The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-04 00:00:00

i THE EXPRESS, SATUItDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1857 1857. 5 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ter the Ammo. Dotiadant rid no. Witness sand whether THE GLASGOW POISONING CASE. now, not from that. The amanuensis said tho 19th be would take say retresionamt. He said beleockl take some Ini recollecta d e then ho ina the date of his firot illness in his pocket-book. That EL ECTIO-V CON.VI TTEES.- (THIS l)A J'..) THIS DAY. Weedy and aster; and wirer gave hien some. —_,.._.- n7tronaftthen•ewairdthe. June he(rer vritoldngmetolndiumd n).ot— ee— Commexonined-Did not say to defendant " For Clod's FOURTH DAY.-YEBTERDAY.MAYO. (urn or a OWN CORiIIerOWDENT.) sake, don't appear spinet my brother. Cottaider the After several miscellaneous witnesses and further This committee re-assembled et the stud hour thi. um PARIS, FRIDAY Brittle°. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. dismune it will bring upon my tatally„aad the effect that it ...dicta testimony. 19th as the day, but I recalled it some dare afte rte. Smith, .._ April ; 4th, 6th, and 23rd June. When I saw . The dates of my prceog-aitiona are 6th, 7th, and 23rd L Angolier on 2nd March, he described the nature of his "set; rdaisey' log, Mr. SeItOLEPIELD in the chair The Masateur of yesterday contains an imperial Mains at Nig Prim at Ouildhalt-Boise Lord Campbell will have upon his aged When' Ill*ht haw said after the Christina 11 formerly servant to Mr. um Mime° inner. He raid he wee so ill that he fell on tho toot Ihe sr tor Colonel Higgins having absolately seed special juries.) errs wee withdrawn, that It err a very serious sham decree, appointing the Count do Morny President exalt I. JAIDINS AND OTHEIS.-LIABILITT Or Sale- and if preferred mainet hie brother, it would have boon the pored to one or more clandestine interviews between i the Corps Legislatif, and Misers. Schneider and owNslte, death of his father. Might have said that Ms brother bad and deceased at the back area door, bac:cold not fix any date, and was unable to call for any evidence till next morning; eothiff 'tth h'siire.,esdrxtet'io'nnegtaCuers:w'tedeenfo:7'bSt:mt_,rstitentiers.n4lddrr:woref tohbeg.learico.nmogemthiyttr our wesusaerullotuaikehanutYthiunrbleibeto lad dmoveever Ifefiet 1'8.3%7 'osili PE,cratt":Jah'ia,nobt::: attached t° this inquiry, it Mr P. TM/gm Mr. Berta, Mr. Lush, sad Mr. Tumor, been • great trouble to his family. Medical students were sod heard no one come into the house en the night of Sun- that hw second ilia sus • bilious attack or jean' dice. It was mit. 'Or Revell Vice-Presidents. ware., vireawassl. m jaaalt eke Mr. Itt Mr. naddmen, revevemy.14.0,14:.37. hemtlikitmmthe• odour ite the whole charge day, the 22ad of March. lied known a their secret intimacy, There is ant the least doubt that General Cavaig sac will again give the liberal electors of the third T. adonasonostms swim ow Co., oro ders,isto of a had. Hundreds of potted. had pared throe-cad, sael.rworece.iital letters...a. .unseeilerncottiveredeo....dto berself..fbooruprie, 90:).er5....1.7. °tor otilo9;gino.hryoforoMosoo.romcDeittp.thamtigLohefo kthu.e.ldbor..enboo;tihrie.tdbtieoscoldlatemttLneonan=oe of.„....tvv.etheeter'e.retriew:c.'ia__...a.:lo7:_scrl9,,,t'regblitut'l""tui,tr, ' eircumseription an opportunity of rallying round stomialarerfrwLett.iThe *Am nab latabbil a tooolarthl salsa han4s old wiftlem •I'eata found Mae trustworthr te., and iniontsts, tin sinaann Croemoraincl-Plartiff had married his daughter. night, going in a direction which might I dto DI the wood- of J ' Ms name. He had the relative majority last time, ef the at, =a arelek, a plow le bebop; Ada They were not living together. Mum. cool,. ‘ i anxious „1h 'ffs h"t 0: dwe toot to odb ;re: beak i to:oceffdptthutte.i..eniree.i.m,edmnt.t.h..tl:„udt.tth,rh.c...vwari; et....l.eontionitaiosystuhomc,,,iirtti:rdinuor.,f tar, that some month. before, imagining Miss Smith rather oP"'andbartedt.' i•l'dhec coofill"it't,bnci PaPe'vreel t Mo. Sedated ftdhentine made .• very amusiag are_ h for A constable on the beat had seen him once or twko near not . . . . Jag end the few votes which were thrown away upon were on bred tho ehlp Leathers Cribs, eaglets Timm, the =of the defeadesta, m its romp San defendant, observing on the doltal manner tei w ich can straggling candidates without a chance, alone pre- ottsor to Li oars seemed to avoid canvassing, and to eat and drink the house but not on the Sunday night. vented him'from having the absolute majority which Thepkiatid Aged that the sedint occurred as murk es they could, and on the sole effect. of the plaintiff Mr. and Mrs. Towcra Portobello had been visited by the she peeperd a return • of the letters on bah sides. That theft nollgeme en the pat of the as essasithislit being s key, a corkiwww, and a pawnbroker's duplicate. deceived on the 16th of March, when he said ho had lately might be about Fekuarypurposes; and at the pr was then, bat is not now, required. Utiles the go cuss, ,v,„ It ........, iiiditithwaimi nal let Mr. William AldrieWee, the defendant, mid he saw the teat a,.. ono.. and .ff., which had ai...,,,,„„.1 with Mm' but that he offered to - iirioe Heest he refusal to do that, sootatf., wh0,,,,, eepeeied e. Torment can devise means to put on the screw /deo* 10,1636, M-p-e -seeded eably undlabsialemd plaintiff fur the gnat time on the 25th of March. They went --°• -- •-•-• did not understand the meaning to tebres ttal'Zre tfttherened return a candidates pie and be thought he bad been poisoned. id' Leasure cm the 4th .4 Jam abeet II ...... about together on that disy and on the 27th of March. Aftermeat. Well, Woos, if t' stronger than it did before, the general's success is, Ili lasstf yam she struck on the Bird Boobs sal Issas§ a dinner ea the 27th they were' silting ' the Wandsworth- Mary Arthur Perry, examined by the, Lord Advocate-I Hee to tth,:a/Tir to her father. I understrid that to be it was of the .... to 'ay the lease of it, highly probable. In the mush. 'pa the 10th of Jot se haft meideagp wen odd W reed, when pata made • snalch at hisbrequet chain,which at 144, Renfrew-street, Origow, sad was acquainted with ao represented it,partmil totparteahelrl;3t4`at.moetwat' tosw dthhaet (*Wallet) it could fourth circumscription, M. Emile 011ivier and M. amiss hit MIL It was shat se semdade bed wee attached to a 'deer watch, and to his waist- the late M. L'Angeller. I became acquainted with him shout ?Sport and tho engagement remained trot unbroken° at hues Moore. It war • bra Mee by the meals Sim Ste Sae he passed coat. The jerk broke the swivel, and plaintiff got thebishops who 0 year 1853. We both attended the same chapel-St. ens kis desire. That wee on the hut occasion that he re. • Gamier Pees had also the relative majority ms task el Net t &met ea& led the mi-reessanass• that prosolon of the chain. Defendant called him a vagabond,fermi to it. that it wool, if the lost vets be added. In tho seventh the midis au tis set of me gr's7ro wee wed told him he disliked practieal jokes. Plaintiff sneered, and Jude's. About the spring of 1835, I came to know him By tho Lord Advocate-[Shown' No. 20] This was be held MM. Darimon and Bastide together polled maw lis mom is ampass sfigireessrat Me os • policeman approaching, defendant gave him in charge, intimate)) ; the ildhoecy went on gradually. He was In written March, 18,•,6.The row rea Cant Illeildles Ilealle lealien ef tha On the following morning Slaihtirs brnsher, with tears In great distress; in the early part of the ourconer of that year By the Lord Juetice•Clerk-The sheriff was not present ~..r)01_,.• •°' within a • trifling fraction the same number min 1. s, sow }eat b. Tim *rod la hop his eyes, primed Lon not to press the charge, prosord any be told me he wax camas' to Mies Madeline Smith; and I was when the clerk of the Procurator-Eral suggested this tome. 7 •"° • owed and offered refreshment Defend.at of votes ad the government candidate. MM. anther • meal bed are sib giiisempt he lbe emamt me recompense he pi . ; . . and . • aware frona him, from that time forward, of the progn® of ht. The Lord Justine-Clerk-It turn. out, then that too were 'I ll• dma gagossi bat sag at a peg shot; if ant ens took lame retresnment with his friends,plaintiff'sexamined by Procurator •vatel ' ' sheriff din Gamier Paris and Betide have now retired from strooso moo wordy ao. brother paid I Id. for it. attachment and correspondence. In August, 18.55, I was to • the Fol y, with nu present , matron improper intethoence; andyour recollection is the field for the mite of unitY•and C•TalEnle•43iliwiew' 11" II ••••••1 Clbo yeast MI SOS Csass-examined i Had a rattle with his; which he sprang introduced to Mir Smith ;he brought her to call on me. corrected by th Procurator's clerk-a pretty security for or twice No crowd wan collected. Was not drunk. Aft that I •ed ral er feces rove letters from her. [Shown testimony brought out in this sort of way, and Darin= are the only *crime opposition canal- Irdelfert erhahlanal/Teiwa. s 8 the o want = 4 oft Tle itib a once not the fart of the swivel, esofnetted which was left with the No. Doll.) dates in Paris. The issue is very interesting, not to sonasat7sas tier assinan sapanas a iamb. 6. pc pow watch. It cinappod In the road. Looked for it and the I resit ved t think Ihier letivte..dr itrzb.Mt its:. Senuidtho.f so It thelliwtalgurteygourtrdet tillilitts (Saturtrwitlorning, w' my momentous, and the power of turning the scale ~,,eeeee a, taireof it: a guantabogaigegm, Laersi Itat:,,irit couM not find sober. No chain was found un the hes romper or beginning of October, 1855. [Shown Nom. 1; II • very great stimulus to those who deliberately usneo % wen Hat tots,. otot of the .bir.wis di, ewe ma ake wrea., Two witnesses proved that plaintiff's brother did entreat and WA I ale received this letter from bet la the spring of lIER MA/ ' ESTI 8 VISIT TO M.INCIIF .betained a fortnight ago. 'l'ho Sleek .®rims that The tommeel tor the plastid then peerial le WI went defeadant not to peer the charge. 1856. [Simon He. 27.] I received this loiter ale from her in i.e.. ot mews to warn, as /Moo out tasta, the The Learned Judge, in suniming up, directed the jury not tio of 18.16 It is • ed '• Mimi " That cry many of the abotentionists have expreseed their eawaeleeks. to give scars trumps, !should they be satiated that their , • Lim • was•PetawnebY We (Manchester Guardian) have to egret at not having taken part in the pacific me., ass paalanst ansa sts. mat mat aspatess. verdict must he for the plaintiff. The defendant had no which L headier called her. [Shown No. 29.] I got this in publishing the following letters from F attle which has already produced such consider- lb• jiiii. cardiso roi 11r. sows. Erb nor brio, buernmiud' ea whether gotta: th.lbideuther. prieg .Ao men harge beloo.uld nuke jutp2.l 43:141 !Ito a 836. :Lein:3 olf 1856. No. No. 45 I received in June or Bart., Ilusdoewi.Soco rotatory and Minister in bete (nurseries') results, and have resolved to a Wesaisietber as Para si elbabli *haat In not go about =eine the relatives at th....d. making 1,4 No. 141 is. a letter' her. L'Auseher tom ber early ytoin Ittztulatryi; the1 tirl T g we° E•hitell'or:t t one this time. "We most not," nys the Sleek, samanm as rss .monsin or 0.e.. The jury towed a verdict fur the printiff-donages, 104 dated- , boon rencivod yesterday by Mr ge of Allan, 20th Mewl. The Let Pinwgc•P" ch• Arman of the executive commi• lase the fruits of a first advantage. The journals TM me • emit ease Taft meter peestiress se te the is-. I should lave come to KO some or* last night, but n0.y..., of Msnd,,t, ; sad sietd, et astalref the II sad Odium LONDON SESSIONS. the letter came too late, so wo are both disappointed." Salford. It nor her gratifyiesse rhich support the government are redoubling their r=ro Ile sesta Hurts. Ours will not be wanting to the opposition iii. Jodie Is da,,,,i,, i ..immi. by do THIS DAY. I understood that that paragraph referred to Mir know that the Queen beer ma bail le alike a 4 a atliFit Ai —.- Smith. L'Angelisr was freqnently at my hour, and h•tithm" l•Val all'" I'm' andidates." eye M2ll ear, on her rem apeman la whkb the rode bed Ma =alit TIM SETTING MOUSER. dined with me occasionally. Down to the beginning Count de Monty is now with the Emperor at anvil., es as abe.ity . caw., we. i• • The solos were held at Ouildhall for the purpose of of February, 1657, he had generally good health, but dur- Plombieros. Ile did pass through Paris. The ernsairesteakdity. They Wife boded ts nasal hearing erweata. The Lard Meyer presided. lug February he armed not en well se formerly. In the "air,-1 hove mar partial. which contradicted the news of his arrival II" 6' • alkali_,."astl, ...,„______,""4" 1••_, The only car of lateral expected was that of Merry el el fete.„,,,, ho add he bad heard of a ~... received the Queen' =‘,,a__'", •w°,,,,__.••.••••••wea„__e__. _ .." who was • short time ego converted at tho Maneion-house ___, approval 0' there a few days since were mistaken. His young mesa. sod isessesser .treeem, aid of baring and a toom f, hewed purpose. in Talbot-court, pave of mother gentleman paying attentions to Miss Smith. e" • pia% On her wide came with him, and she is now in Paris with t 711t000ssel• IliZoonleholl""••• 41 I" ••••10". Oar tat onacesouro-ameet. He said Mir Smith had written ta him en the subject. Eah,t;fie,,, e meatef see lima of Rs ...___/••• An attempt Ina made upon the part of the defendant to One liar she had deeded it, and another time mileage.. it our mother the Countess Trrubetzkoy. err, oreirlieledew r•sti •• Se th• 11•110•• www7- get the =/ potponcl till Ortiiber, hut this was she had evaded the question. This would be some tinso with t- According to the latest news received from Italy, ma watfa,.._______Ploaaambams__. _,_n_ut la else wee Musa* end roadway by the brach, and Thursday next our the • mot. of on otimmoor na "11" b• t••• 16••• 55_,00,0•1,.._ thy 'sated ultimately fur Um decisiou noon the appeal at daring taruary. He dined with me on the lilt build.ire he attempted insurrection in the Neapolitan stable as basnassam ed the sistosos toofi "" t" the Central Criminal Court. • - February. He told me that dey when be neat expected rat a complete failure, and 200 arrests have been owl wee of eat Se vale not be to see her; that was to hboon Thursday. The 17th was a . isspied la v=if Nis InElleg. May she aseght that Tusethy. He was to see her on the Thursday. I did " was at Gem.. the se le be eampail lbws reteebaity, THE POLICE COURTS. net re his agar till Is 2nd et Mesh. He was looking The Bourse opened with a better feeling. The %ifs thaeohe fiesteomee wow ass in „mina Beate, for account, was first quoted at 67fr. ioc., Lid •Port of Oa PRI" Elmolabo M Is iteliersity THIS DAY. extremely 111 that. When he came in he said, "Well, 1 prefiehany et aleints by pane eminetlea, never expected to have seen you again, I was so ill." w tad advanced to 67fr. 73c., but towards two o'clock sad fa anas gams !ti min win into ot oossis that rid a had fallen on the door, and rem unable to 2 became feeble and declined to 67fr. 60c. The the eletemiss hem, lbe aid amsealse blue% esit Me N-HOUSE MAHSIO . . . _ no .... is, aim& ~, mak Is ~,,„, Nis na shwhab. Maria Jeers ad (tempt lows, who were on Friday the Deli. did not say what day that was, by time of the Boone wee weak. The last price of Tufts ...A...lmb, a mummy ma of the mg., charged, withsizZ.veimea Mr. Donald Ei.her a bis watch eiTTOMAIRIIOII I knew it was the 19th of E the Rent, was 67th. 40c. for cash and 67fr. 60c. for AN bat IMI net mike wbb be min sad One ll" "? • "t• 1"0110" up for gust es•mina" He do net all as he bad seen Miss Smith or tics. limbs poloomer, it me prom, had whipped the meant, there being a fall of 20c. for ash, and a rise Ms.' ....gh, ""attla as "Nad emir arpfseg ft, obstl. lini7:l7 warlike= as purenth's pocket and ran off, full wed by ll° told me of having had a cup of chew") made WS ill. lie toid me of that ma the flea' of Sc. for account. asesserbet Elloset. It was net used he pub: 110 "1° I" nets !.(soon *PPM Itia tft,; but both In the railway market attention was principally Penlreee. occupied by Is bailabal for his Iwi"mr° wile took tea with mete the 9th March. Ott 0 ears heoelle,l4&the fact of no sus Miro rat es the itai. as seam tkod lb,/ •••""" mite other until mold not attribute his illness to any se directed to the new shares. Lyons (new) rose 17fr. emit, our em,,,,,,,i4 ad tuna; os 17,--isor stunt the mai me emsnal den maim Wale, the Meats aleseamiltand as Mama made gaid. ° I can't think why I Wag .3 "w 50c. ; Nord (new) rose Hr. 25C. ; Nord (ancient) fell uellemultp.wes mieshle to the peedemlus. Sere &dimity ~ ~._ _.,__ _._ at ta ow bet roam and chocolate from hot" MGM •SUldr a tbe wage asp& sal libraries, °7° .7'7 ww• •191••••1•11 Phwellnc . life. 305. ; Midi (new) Mee 12fr. 60e. ; Mobilier, sue. atto,°°,mtsmtiontio oisswitto to so. !byes they twee formally amelated teastkor mil parsaag ford to two &trent warm 6tr. gam, wpm el the maandly, ma est under about the streets for prey. - ._. Smith Ile was talking at Pa 11•••••••••. _end, bath. le Ifte abets ebaresteeces, The prisoners were committed firrildiel. He did not ray that the NAPLES. as emit Mama GM Our Eisedes rad IMO OD 411110.111111 MO nabs Os mien*, sateebiadVi lemed WESTMINSTER. IMPORTANT TO INS SOCIPTIMN. on after the coffoe or am. retard to un the 2nd Mar Mee sou be led demeaned el the ads rims he Is Aratio•sa waited uHila tbs tallettstot sad tad he had e . CMOS CMS OWN COLIMSTONTIVITI swat sag thetagstasst a thecast wpm then nada la been smerned to solicit his ',,oast sad aria ender the 91h Mare" he woe talkie NAPLES, Jess 22. Maar he lad mad. fellialag whisk see afftemsely importmat to Smith; he spoke of i• Prince &Wien° (Filangieri) and his son left --- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. frierdArmisties ItagbaL aid thm maw la whisk he was Itherested perfect tiadaation r poison me I wade Naples, I believe, on Friday. The former has well pm*, it, Bee,,,,Begen, 'ewes. ceeee,een end William..) rel="-• the MessehaWay. tiej.ed Odd Peam, • ledge a , .. t' which was held a Mr. ths IL Gasp Tame to else ouch served the King,and has therefore become obnoxious The court SaB this msoll•It Ire 11°, Horse of eying ...a. A totZtiol.°7mitn mow. slot, moor maid judgment. nad Its rid, " oat to the royal mind. MARRON AND AMOTIIMI C. THE ACCIDRIITAL DRATM lw°••• °I d•f•nis Int" Illhilmlalle°11•4•11"' 131•14 ---' The report still circulates obstinately, and INIIVILASCI . daily ash this sionntry he the NNW of Jaye, three rfT, ~.1° Mr. Justice Cromwell rid flat this wee ea melon by the 7°••• me% ••• b••="illa " "11b6" his am° at the •*••• • '‘'' amongst oftieials too, that the king was posi- ....„... , Willis. ~,,, map., a policy of he. ~.1 .1. bake as• y min male, dm. flair .....,, . lively shot at, and wounded in tho shoulder. sense, entreseel his Nth, on des 2;aad JanuenT, 1861, sa she w",_°l•M___bonh "it'll 0" /it 1111"••••1 ti the two g7,r I cesspit:ace the report to any certain authority, dwhitela ul• nee "mond eoletinuan pessiaa our payable as r: at huoftifer. .7,7,4-,-.7.—higa=; our ed. wohlag ha, been beard 0, •! bat every avenue of information between this and miry is wit year, at emu. taeaeratte def. alter that Shaw e Greta ii elated. One thing is certain-that trio The deftedsarploadad that me et the premiums be- Applicant replied that there bad not. Although tree war ease des ea the Mad a y ...i .... .., .44 within DO evidence of the feet, it was generally !supposed that t kis Majesty, contrary to his usual practice, twat •m• d„,s after that Tb. Dkkrtis, replied wee dead. did not make his apprarance at the fêtes of St. that ,the ilefeedaala ought Sat to bo allowed to Mr. „Ingham,. haavion:lteatooirtly .penred several w Antonio and San Luigi, at which latter fdte, ca,..,thzt, ....7....„k5t he".:thelliat II rcs did Gam 6" awkward_Pi't o'rit in wlith of wean=bL7,ll', .1' specially, it our his custom to appear with all the the taw of hie as& wag the ssaystna a the it dafe the of the country, as_in this ease, money vested in U' Mel family, nerreerymaide included. We have also Puloodalla were is stowoomketha with the debaisate rte °W., l,lisaelownnegr thh: thind•cm•rfeethoorpokunter at Mr. thapees aid, he the seem et the.. eras- '''' constant reports of disturbances in Calabria, and it is ...heagese the aedeadeata by ode tad& ead ea. any declaratina, stating ell the facts to the rste added that Colonel Alan de Rivera has been sent amid the Midi te believe, sad they ea babas as the Ingham) would sign it. had Applicant exprterd his drake. down with fresh troops. What I believe is certain, rolls, ":, la MI pear, "4 thadooLoortb• iota? WANDSWORTH' is, that throughout the provinces there is immense eke whether the MI beta _pada wt. The CIIAROR or y.taerorrvo TO to discontent and excitement, and that in Calabria there ""heel be ewer ivisk• is ullii when the jury J°•• 11.•64, • tall respectably-dear M thatibid the r daub bed relationally with- of els. . who Wee dweclhed la an is a fresh disarmament of the population. held lebeinellon of the asmaymet el the per Cloelwat, tnit brought Dewey V Mtn from the plaintiffs teem the Bth February, clanged with neglecting to co and that the plaintiff. were mutedby • letter ei the sth of child, a little girl fovea yes. DISTURBANCES IN ITALY. February, and were thereby lad Bed sot te wake farther olifer.crgrable:47ir The Piedmonts.. Gazeles hr the following on tuntnged the r.,11! tibsYlrattia"l7 Herbs basrtsas for Wediaceday,tgeeting the' the arrests at Genoa, already announced by tele- the plaintiffs, but leave wae ere.. te more to ester • support for herself se. verdict ter the dekedesits. The Mame at the trial was ei, ...twat') took or fraPh : that the premicum was angodd at the thee et the death, and The wife wee tt Per restal days past the &Sheridan at Genoa had received that the solicitors of the mansen, ca the Stk, wrote to the Yamea-aweet, (.'t leformatim that • few individuals propord disturbing the company, informing than at the death, and the letw,-ca","" et "She poet. Hay* bast yesterday (29th ult.) thetas 08'2100 manor* dawn a fave to he Sled en Mee") e' ap, end saylag =thin about the Farb= aot child, and l• raw tithe kind would be mode during the night, the an- h hata edualie peados had been Is pay 'wok with Swam tared sever! loses to be searched, • arras the I the spat Mho bed 'lkea! the ncig,h,,l7 1 thick lid to the capture of some arms and the arrest of about lessessee, sad the ta ware sot were that the pre- the w' a pemeg The plea of the atm was to surprias the torte Ware was mrq until the 7th, eta the Slat wrt.4.9 l'''.l. ei the awns awl Dimeete ; the tidemaphir Mies near l•slial lb° ••••* sad that the wa• ne• m''' paid. The was Sought to the of the directs. loam bed eaten near. The city of Oases Is tranqail, and the iat the 11th, he a spew stewed wee to cessider the , oar Are has tame every ram= to prevent a disturb- matter. In the orrice of the sort there our ash authekos an, la which they ban hitherto been succeresful. to match the he that the debsdeats hod withheld infer On the same abject the Opiniuse of Turin says : '`llks• ad upon anther Pwai "1"1 Um, •••• of °Plc that tare was so grouse for arteries judgment ey A Media of AGMs her mated law night to *UMW *labia aetatthateadte, Ike jaate ream ea the ivy i two fob at Oros It is add they were armed with pistols Male alsolata. ad aebiegs, sad that they Stye ma strewed. Twelve of 011ANAII AND ANOTIIIR (AINIONIF.A) V. REIT i.e. aerobe Steck as of the forts; the atteekiag party at AND ANOTIIIR. to he other was seemesdat atroager. Not • shot hr he Tole woss, divillot soften to recover 316!o h. gwo ow howiww.e." the bale'who, MI, sal es meted weded. This rosin Oars was let is were, sad the question raised ape I Imam at this ambusel attempt Everythiag is quiets was, whether the plaintide were i lad there he bra so asermity for extraordiaary moves. The matter came before the 'end •Il • ° I Mr. Justice Cromwell now said that ' there sheald be *lament fur the der, PORTUOAL. NVITON P. SA, 1 Mr. Justice Cromwell said that e (rum ova owe CORRIMPONDIMT.) west which Imed hem tried heft, LISBON ,u,.. 29, ia which the pislatiff claim • I am informed that Mr. Henry F. Howard, the it."Ereee..theeclausi iwes,,Swi • tallith Minister at this Court, will return to Eng- earailes of it, He else lad is the packet of the 9th of July, with his ram of the testator, ar hleily, on leave of absence for six months. Mr. &Teeth, Ye eerePler t Nat will conduct the business of the mission •Itt"'"" "u° t bat for the hems his Excellency's absence. whea a will t I the also told that the Count dc Larredio leaves the *Ragland on the same dey, to resume his duties coh:ted.the r I •Pertaraese Ambassador in London. doubt; OF Two Remise vowels of war have arrived in port, the defer' • tle int et that eetka since the declaration of peace. drMad to d.ti • trey en the Viborg, of 74 guns, and the frigate salt' Cater, 5144 gun. The Viborg is a propeller, her pee • nylon War of 160-horse power, and she carries v II re Ate of Admiral Berens. These vesicle are Ise Imi ff4iees, and it is supposed that their sojourn I 'sth. Tagus will not extend beyond three or fo eye. Their arrival is supposed to have no poll* I taming !whatever. I The Pewees Royal will, it is expected, le Gam to-morrow morning, and I under.' leer teasels of war are expected here. r I Ile business in the Corte hr lately ' ono interest, and it is officially none Cambers will close on the 30th ins' I secluded at Madrid between the ' I !native and the Spanish H' i Cain, for an electric telep I ildrid, has been sent here 9 • Crtes. n foreign exchanges r • Indon has taken plw I ei business eloped v 1 lathe date and 3' imoved slightly 1 ol arc quote I Irk of Porte a atm. The I ea. for t' I I 11' I 0 LAW INTELLIGENC& THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (entiap at NW Prim at (Mahal—Dolma Lord Campton mg "KW Maim.) BRIM I. JAIDINS 11,11 OINZILL-LIABILITY OF /RIF OWSZTUI. Wm 7. Tlmtigar, Mr. &till, Mr. Lush. end Mr. Trmnr, woe /semi far the plaintiff; Mr. H. Hill, Mr. Inhalation, and Mr, ffnetilttild &NM hi ibeidarynti. — SlaTadiaimas, llcemra.liadite mad Cr, us elimeamen at LiverpeeL oaks mu brim& to !game t e: alma of the t uaZykr =War= wee on beard the ship lentimaben Out* Tear, thef the defeadlesa, cot it. ropy= Quebec to Li ed that the sadist ootorroi oath auOloaco an the pit of tho maids as meit i ort Ti Wpm. tai Om maid 'MA lam 10, IPSO, mai pomaded eaftly vadlitemateed iltaiWat et. Leven on the 4th of Jar. abeattl la a hs, alma she work on the Hirt Dodo W boomes • wait. Oa Oa 10t6 of July the emlaqp mem esii by amioa Ott OIL 1t mee tibial Oat so momilap asi beta ti hy the opals Om Oa Pao be purl Paint at Notrkmadlaail, r Pa ILION corimplei that the mild= vat ea sot it mimeo peat mmilmome n maim lio maim see nima at lib Awe Oa are 0114. Otplaltro lJ ma WOW oalOpliea of the law R. Lammas woo pa la. nay daft( iliat la foggy woOhor • moll bail as di pillsemegt I lime mmatat wss Iha aspen Lai, mei ti • pot don; It dot mai &ma Om mrstpies pah: alb. Tre epsilons or soma prom= Obe wend had KO edema OR IMMO Mae bea aommloloa arimal by the Bowl Thole se m he tha Oa dmamatialoVra amide* mod Pam otiomeal martelay et womb on e• pew pressiation to to adopted fa • ltet O. Law rence, wine pat in. l'roof IV s serroblp of Pa voreel, sad of the Airmail date pole woo dm given. The roma foe the plaintiff then gentetied b ten wend maim at verde to warm Or edam* glen Wore the oomaimiaa. TY ems vas poseadisi deg far wet see impokesd. 34. Jwities Wel* Justin Nab ad ta-day at Weatedriart the parpose elketting Jodi:mat in errs vlidi deed ow. ELECTIO-V COALVITTEES.-(THIS DAP , ) MAYO. This committee recasseml;led;t the usual hour this wan ing, Mr. SCR 01. FPI LLD it] the chair The moo for Colonel Higgins having absolutely aimed yesterday, Mr. Mealtime Smith addressed the committee on behalf of the sitting member, Mr. Moore observing that undue im portance had been attached to this inquiry, in consequence of the exeggerated ststementa of the learned counsel (Mr. Edwin Jaws) in opening the psoreodinge. He contended that the evidence lued failed to establish tho truth of the serious W hinnied!, ornainedinCollliggins' petition. The circumstances of the cane wine suutew•het remar ka ble; but it wan hardly posisibte to judge of what happened in Ireland by an E ng lish standard. The committed were invited to net mile the eliction on that ground of combination, but that alone was net suMeii of to unneat a member. There had been natty combinations in this enuntry for political pupate ; and at the present moment we hid the Ballot Society, whose especial and avowed object was to secure the return of candidates pledged to support the ballot in l'erlia tw•nt. Well Linea, if there had been combination. in thin cane, it was of the same legal and reregninal character, but certainly it could not be called a conspiracy to return Mr. Moose. It was quite impossible fur the archbiahop and bishops who nigned the revolution at St. Jarlatti to suppose that it would lead to riot, arid they could not therefore be held accountable fur what subsequently occurred. The kernel gentleman scat contended that riots simply as riots could not legally renderan ekotion void without it could be shown that they iseriounly affected the rat Lire, and that had it out been Gtr them thermult would have been different. This dictum he insietcd was borne out Ly the cases of Coventry, Rxburgh, nod Cork county, in all which it wee shown that serious riots took place, but neverthe less the c•nuaieteos declared the Oil tiu4 members duly elected. The only installs where an election had I con declared void on amount of riots was in the Cann of tLe county of Clare, which or. erred iu Itta, but there the riots were of a very formidable nature, including, as they did, the Six Mile nridge affair, and in which the military were attacked and large numbers of voters were prevented from going to the poll. Itesicks, in that care one of the outtiug members had a majority of 13 end the other of only I I, and the ease in amount had 110 analogy to this, where the majority fur the tilting member was comparatively overwhelming. The learned gentlemen's addrens occupied the committee the whole of the wining. BURY. This committee re•wtembled at the usual hour Ude morn- 711717Q7 — sy;riaaas;;;biei rernee - e - ge;sti - Z - ss — le the =metalsf the Ushwalty sad Odeon le et ihe s Ilk kak eer i k kir deg Mama% said the mei hell es kirks swar daref Ile or perbee ea week O, nee hod bra in fa orgies of Os veiversity or colleges, sa Is • ✓em frr arobdity. They were bond is regard the se a irked leedtatisa seeded ior pest ke the edleseseemt silkiest sod = 4 Owessileat keyskes, rod die - leby the gerad disessiar ddr semis; they led sir Is kph* Ye die raw of ash kaiak ef the 110. tassrsswir gouda rest, r the Sellska kAest lot yr Os pee seedrese WI all Sid was valuable sad seders Ilsestmes, sod right te r They eddlered Wore se Iledbyeesehis emisailsge of the eskasity, sad the err ter st eyries dist the nes seek not te biped is res el Wing. die thsegit that se& Is be moped kis resability, n thee. irillela week ad aripiets, it:per fri the "ebb ke n dises ef issiversity le led pallehesy of rekeis by phis emierloa, sal Is mks doses The MO w e e she el splits dot the ereesellia beer die mid sersedies beer ad the Is. rheas err withk is sear nie. The dislike Timis wee tat as eisedy • ressery girt ef the esker elk, bet it AI art easellst US aria wed thee re se seal esseyetiva se seek aair the adversity bell. The are, with raped is the albw, see sesseedist dillosat. It was ad rad it public pryer Wag reaped by se Imiliddri for his ses bieriM, mil the fact of as ass being pill is the ri ved/ we steriel, ad thiedise es Sot abut the eiresity wee resible Is the pser/seelss. ire did, tiny ✓em via aver te the aka deeds al libesries, whisk Seel vegaseireably ssirerluit to the rids pewee of the dew, wise se sake Iliminliott rd, hake es Os girds itherriseess, dr siert knew Oa this Illsedes and dee& ones SD ssergisi as is ask Os Welk esisdie. Tea homed kie rid Its W sdreelei si the irk par k the tore sad the Mitret ef ths cent epos km walk le udad as he lad stated. _ .....____ inr; Mr. W. Hutt in the chair. The evidence in support of the allegation of bribery and luting(' then was continued. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rsom ova OWN CORIZSPOWDZINT.) PARIS, FRIDAY Bvaxtso. The ilostiterr of yesterday contains an imperial decree, appointing the Count de Morey President the Corps Legistatif, and Mears. Schneider and genii Vice-Presidents. There is sot the least doubt that General Cavaig re will again give the liberal electors of the third arcumscription an opportunity of rallying round kis name. He had the relative majority last time, Ind the few votes which were thrown away upon straggling candidates without a chance, alone pre vented hir from having the absolute majority which was then, bat is not now, required. Cakes the go vernment can devise means to put on the screw stronger than it did before, the general's success is, to say the least of it, highly probable. In the fourth circumscription, M. Emile 011ivier and M. Gamier Pair had also the relative majority if the loot votes be added. In the seventh MM. Dittman and Bastide together polled within a • trifling fraction the ruse number of votes ad the government candidate. MM. Gamier Paris and Bastide have now retired frogs the field for the sake of unity,and Cavaignsc,ollivier, and Harbison are the only serious opposition candi dates in Parr. The issue is very interesting, not to ray momentous, and the power of turning the scale a very great stimulus to those who deliberately .bstained a fortnight ago. 'rho Sleek affirma that cry many of the abiltentionists have expressed their egret at not having taken part in the pacific attle which has already produced such consider hie (numerical) results, and have resolved to ate this time. "We mast not," says the Sitele, lose the fruits of a first advantage. The journals rhich support the government are redoubling their Hotta. Ours will not be wanting to the opposition eindidates." Count de Moray is now with the Emperor at Plombierem lie did pass through Paris. The ' Denials which contradicted the news of his arrival there a few days since were mistaken. His young wide came with ham, and she is now in Paris with ier mother the Countess Tranbetzkoy. According to the latest news received from Italy. be attempted insurrection in the Neapolitan stabs ass a complete failure, and 200 arrests have been aade at Orme. The Bonne opened with a better feeling. The Reote, for account, was first quoted at 67fr. 70c., sad advanced to 67fr. 75c., but towards two o'clock became feeble and declined to 67fr. 60c. Tho elm of the Bowes was weak. The last price of the Rent, was 67fr. 40c. for cash and 67fr. 60e. for meant, then being a fall of 20c. for ash, and a rise of 6c. for account. In the railway market attention was principally directed to the new shares. Lyons (new) rose lifr. 50c.; Nord (new) roes Ur. 25c.; Nord (ancient) fell life. 50e.; Midi (sew) rose 12fr. 60c.; Mobilier, 6fr. (VIO' 0011 OWN NAPLES, Jrv• 22. Prince Ilatriano (Filangieri) and his son left Naples, I believe, on Friday. The former has well served the King,and has therefore become obnoxious to the royal mind. The report still circulates obstinately, and amongst oftioials too, that the king was posi tively shot at, and wounded in the shoulder. I cannot.trace the report to any certain authority, bat every avenue of information between this and Gaeta ii closed. One thing is certain—that his Majesty, contrary to his usual practice, did not make his apprarance at the fêtes of St. Antonio and San Luigi, at which latter fdte, specially, it war his custom to appear with all the royal family, nurserymaids included. We have also . . . . existent reports of duturbanees in Calabria, and it is added tint Colonel Aran de Rivera has been pent down with fresh troops. What I believe is certain, in, that throughout the provinces there is immense di content and excitement, and that in Calabria there is a fresh disarmament of the population. IN ITALY. The Piedmonttse Gazelge has the following on the arrests at Genoa, already announced by tele- - . Tie moist days past the antberftion at Genoa had reetind latereatVo that a few individuals proposed &tubing the lotlic pane. Hsviag hand yesterday (29th ult.) that as thews oaths kind would la made during the night, the sat. therein twond aesmd bores to be searehed, a tonsure ehrk led to the capture of how arm and the arrest of about 0 piney. The plea of the latter was to surprise the forth if the aprons awl Monate ; the telegraphic wires near lose bad been out. The city of Owns to tranquil, end the intherltise hen token envy =sous to prevent a disturb• am, lo which they have hitherto been suceeetul. Oa the same &abject the Opiisimie of Turin says : headtal of ebonies sea wowed lea night to supra§ tad:sad Gaga It is add they were maid with pistols ad ark*, sad that they have bees mated. Twelve of taw were to stack or of the forte; the ateekieg party of he rater war seeteslat stronger. Not • shot has barn had sad as cowls warded. This wen* Gam was lat weeder It this avtarsil attempt Everyttrag Y quiet, ad there Ye beau so rarity for earsordaery namasuna (►nor on owN LISBON, Joa• 29. I am informed that Mr. Henry F. Howard, the Wish Minister at this Court, will return to Eng ird in the packet of the 9th of July, with his Lily, on leave of absence for six months. Mr. Net will conduct the business of the mission long kis Excellency's absence. I iwe also told that the Count dc Lavradio lessee kr Ragland on the same day, to resume his duties •Pertagneee Ambassador in London. Two gnsian vowels of war have arrived in port, tla int el that Mina since the declaration of peace. by en the Viborg, of 74 guns, and the frigate ef 44 genes. The Viborg is a propeller, her mewls teiag of 450-horse power, and she carries Os Lig of Admiral Berens. These vessels are last lossA*ieni, and it is supposed that their sojourn tithe Tagus will not extend beyond three or four ifs. Their arrival is supposed to have no political main whatever. Tbe Priaoem Royal will, it is expected, leave for Gana to-morrow morning, and I understand that mess vessels of war are expected here. Ike business in the Cortes has lately been of little ono interest, and it is officially announced that the Cambers will close on the 30th inst. The contract secluded at Madrid between the Portuguese rekre !native and the Spanish Minister for Foreign Skim, for an electric telegraph from Lisboa to hdrid, has been scot here for the approval of the fetes. o foreign exchanges a further rise in the rate on Indon has taken place, money being very scarce : eit business closed with paper over at 54 for three Paths' date and 531 for 30 days' eight. Stotts have itiroved slightly, some purchasers having appeased, ul arc quoted ae follows :—Coupons, 453 link of Portugal shares, 11 1 to 111 per cent. pro. mm. The Bank has declared a dividend of 2 per wt. for the six months ending 30th Mat. I ta be (barrier a Paris states that the &apnea boaght X. Garoeiro MOWS a the " Dad sear the IC Wei re view e ea Nora Pelabitke la Poll-mall, WAX teem THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1857. hr the ebesge. Dehadant rid no. Witness faked whether he would takssay nerealumat. He said hewosid take some braady and water; sad whams gave him some. Oroartnusinined—Did sot say to &Sealant "For God's sake, don't appear spinet my brother. Consider the disgrace it will bring upon my Sassily, sad the effect that it will have upon his aged father ." M ight have said after the chives mu withdrawn, that It arm a very serious charge, and if preferred mainet hie brother, it would have been the death of his father. Might have said that his brother bad been a great trouble to his family. Medical students were ge lll7 l 4a o ral ut sa7 he ste ltflett alen the , plaintiff in the whole charge eta badness. Hundreds of pomade had pared through his hands and whom always found him trustworthy. Croes-ffluuntned—PlaMtiff had married his daughter. They were not living together. Mr. Serpent B dlentine made a very amusing speech for defendant, observing on the skilful manner in which can !curers seemed to avoid canvassing and to eat and drink as much no they could, and on the sole effect, of the plaintiff hang a key, a earkacrew ' and a pawnbroker's duplicate. Mr. Wiliam Aldridge, the defendant, mid he sew the plaintiff for the Brat time on the 26th of Much. They went shunt together no that day and on the 27th of Much. After dinner ea the 27th they were walking in the Wandsworth- Toed, when plaintiff made a gulch at hie Menu.' chain,which was attached to a silver watch, and to his waist coat. The Jerk broke the swivel. and plaintiff got peemeden of the chain. Defendant called him a vagabond, and told him ho disliked practiealjokes. Plaintiff sneered, and ea a policeman approaching, defendant gave lilt. in charge. On the following morning plaintiff's brother, with tears in his eyes, peeved him out to press the charge, promised any reconspelee he planed, and offered refreshment. Deka:dust took some refieshment with his friends, and plaintiff's brother paid lid. for it. Ores-examined Had a rattle with hint, which he sprang awe or twice No crowd wan collected. Was not drunk. Had not the put of the swivel, which was left with the watch. It dropped in the road. Looked for it and the chain, but could not find either. No chain was found un the ! plaintiff. Two witnesses proved that plaintiff's brother did entreat defendant not to mesa the charge. The Learned Judge, in summing up, directed the jury not to give excessive deluges, should they be satisfied that their , verdict must he for the plaintiff. The defendant lad no business to go to the brother. A man should make up his miud whether he would puma a charge before making it, and not go about seeing the relatives at the accused. The jury fund a verdict fur the plaintiff—damages, IW. LONDON SESSIONS. THIS DAY. The meadow were bead at Ouddhall for the purpose of hearing appeals. The Lord Mayor preeided. The only coos of interest expected was that of Merry who was a short time ego convicted at the Maomon-house of havtmg aced a roam for betting purposes in Talbot-court, An attempt Ina made upon the part of the defendant to get the hearing potpont4 till October, but iltis was resolutely realsted by the bomb, and Thursday next sem the day appointed ultimately for the tiebisiou upon the appeal at ths Central Crhuinal Court. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. Maria Jean and Joan, who were on Friday charged with bs ut awed Mr . Denald Fisher of bn watch and serf. lfisfeM4tat were bum* up for final Cl•lilialh Om. noting, prlisier, it wee proved, had whipped the watch keen as geneeentee's packet mil nut off, followed by Ida awl we tenni him. up; but both 1 primmer, wen Tbepriseetee=t they hew maw mob ether eta they we eseeeei of the Tabery. Wet* the iisesetive iea ended the deemed ands by the aim lehe appeetteedei the prieeetee, se to the bet that they wee eieetaatly reeddeitegstber eai reettieg about the streets for prey. The prisoners were °unstilted IMPORTANT TO MINOT' SOCIPTIMA. A gestinies waited upon the megisinth end meld be bed hen gated to what hi width* end advice under die felbwrig width we estroshdy mot to ItagbaL mil lam meter whkh he was isterested rele the Menahneter Usk, MOM Ithewo, • ledge of with was held se Mr. OinielWa, the 116. Gossip !than, Balgrareweni • stunher, amid Shaw, who was joist tenths ales hail 5.5). Welewinthe Ithrige 8..), mg' dealy ha Ws thestry he the hied of Jays, three Jan see, Nei Wing tidied a whhiesw W gene et the wrier bak e the esdety vela Mail 111 11.161 Y IMir roomy, a. the wrringe bank mobil the kit eignmese of the two rime in whew mite it wee vests. Mr. Ingham lagoind whether her. had been thud of Shaw Y . . _ APPlicaot replied that there had not. Although there vas no evidence of the tact, it vas generally auppouni that be was dead. . . . . _ Idlr. Ingham, having attentively perused several acts of parliament, with a view of relieving the !society from the awkward ',Millen in which it wee placed. Wit Out when out of tint country, as in this ewe, money vaned in the name 6f one trustee might be tranderred team:dm under the oreseent end dircetion of the registrar. If the applicant prepaid declaration, stating ell the facts to the nesizar, be (Mr. Ingham) would sign it. Applicant exprtmedbis thanks._ now, not from that. The =mammal. said tho 19th waa the date of his first illness in his pocket-book. That was on the Ith June (referring to tauten). I made these note. afterwards. Till he told me I did not recollect the 19th as the day, but I recalled it some days efterwarie. The dates of my precognition& are lA, 7th, and 23rd April ; 4th, sth, amt 23rd June. When I saw L'ititgelier on 2nd March, he described the nature of his illness. Ito said he eau so ill that he fell on the flor, sad was unable to call fur any a ssistance till next morainic; that it was unlike anything be had ever felt before ; that he was conscious, but unable to move. He spoke of his second illuem so a bilious attack or jaundice. It was prior to the 9th of March that Le told roe of the discontinuance of tiro engagement ; it might have been is the latter part of January or some part of February. Ile told mo then that some month. before, imagining Miss Smith rather cool, ho offered to break off the engagement, but be was not anxioue to do so; ho said this was some months re vionaly. She would not accept this. Ile said that afterwards she Proposed a return of the letters on both sides. That might be about February. He said he refusal to do that, but that he offered to give the totters to her father. I did not understand the meaning to be that he threatened to show the letters to her father. I understood that to be • consent on his part to give up the enga4ement, sad he so represented It. Misa Smith would not accede to that proposal, and the engagement remained unbroken at Mi.. , Smoth's desire. That was on the last occasion that he re ferred to it. lly the Lord Advocat )—[ Shown No. 20] This was written March, 18%. By the Lord Justice-Clerk—The sheriff was not present when the clerk of the Procurator-Fiscal suggeeted this tome. The Lord Justioe-Clerk—lt tuna out, then, that you were ezonsined by the Procurator privately, with nu sherd present to restrsin improper interference; end your recollection A corrected by the Procurator's clerk—a pretty security for I testimony bro*iht out in this sort of war. The court adjourned till the (Saturdav) morning, when the reading of the letters will be proceeded with. THE GLASGOW POISONING CASE. FOURTH DAY.-TESTERDAY. After several miscellaneous witnesses and further medical testimony, Christina Ilagigart, formerly servant to Mr. Smith, dr pored to one or more clandestine interviews between prisoner and ticessaei at the back MA door, but could not flu any date, and heard no one come into the house on the night of Sun day, the 22zsl of March. lied known of their secret intimacy, end received totters under cover to herself for prisoner. Two witnesses had seen the deceased about 9 on Sunday night, going in a direction which might load to Illythawood- Kum. _ A constable on the beat had seen hint once or twke near the house but not on the Sondey Mr. and We Towers Portobello had been visited by the deceased on the 16th of March, when he said ho bad lately taken some seas and coffee which bad disagreed with him, and he thought be bad been poisoned. Mary Arthur Perry, examined by the Lord Advocate—l live at 144, Itenfrewetmet, Glasgow, and was acquainted with Ile Isle M. L'Angeller. I became acquainted with him about the year 1853. We both attended the same chapel—St. Ms's. About the spring of 1835, 1 came to know him ; the intimacy west on gradually. He was in pat Manes; la the early pan of the eurniner of that year 1110111111 INS Its wragessibi Xlisalifadeline Smith ; and 1 was sweestmea him, ham rat time %mid, of the progress of his attachment and anwaspendcww. In August, 1855, I was introduced to Mim Smith ; he brought her to call on me. After that I received several letters from her. [Shown No. IL) I received this letter from Mies Smith. It bee no date. I think I received it about the end of Sep tember or beginning of October, 1855. [Shown Noe. 19 and 20.] I also received this knee from her in the spring of ISM. [Shown Ne. 27.] I received this letter also from her in theapvineref 1836. It Issigned Mimi." That was a pet mune by which L'Angelier called her. [Shown No. 29.] I gut this during the spring of 1856. No. 45 I received in June or July, 1856. No. 83 1 received from her early in January, 1867. No. 141 lea letter from L'Angslier to me. It is dated Bridge of Allan, 20th Mere& The Let paragraph la—. I should have come to sew some ore last night, but the letter came to late, so we are both disappointed." I understood that that paragraph referred to Miss Smith. L'Angelier was frequently at my hour, and dined with me occasionally. Down to the beginning of February, 1657, he had generally good health, but dur ing February he seemed not so well ea formerly. In the beginning of February, he aeld he had beard of a re port of another gentleman paying attentions to Miss Smith. He maid Miss Smith had written to him an the eubjeet. _ _ One time she bad denied it, and another time she had evaded the question. This would be some time daring February. He dined with me on the 17th February. Re told me that day when he neat expected to see her; that waa to be on Thursday. The 17th arm a Tuesday. lie was to see her on the Thursday. I did not see his *gels till the 2nd al Meech. He was looking extemelyfll then. Whin he came in he said, "Well, I never expected to have seen yon again, 1 was so ill." He mid he had fallen on the floor, and been unable to ring the bell. He did not say what day that was, but from eircumetances I knew it was the 19th of February. He del not lee me he had men Mies Smith on the 19th, He told me of having had a cup of chocolate which had made him ill. He told me of that on the 9th March. He took ea with me on the 9th March. On the 2nd he mid be could not attribute his illness to any muse. On the 9th he said, w I can't think why I on. so unwell after getting that coffee and chocolate from bar." I understood be rs fereed to two different maims; " bar' meant Miss Smith lle was talking about her at the time. He did not say that the seem illness which came on of the coffee or chocolate wee the illness he had refereed to un the 2nd March ; but I understood se. On the 9th March he was talking of hie extreme attachment to Mles Smith; he liplike of it as a Urination. He said, "Itis • perfect Urination my attachment to that girl ; If she were to pokes me I would forgive her." I said, " You ought not ' to allow each thoughts to pees through your mind; what motive could she have for giving you scything to hurt you r. Ile sail , "l duet know that; perhaps she might not be sorry to be rid of rne." All this was geld m.earneet, ; but I interpreted the expression "to be rid of me" to mean rid of her t. From what he said there ...seed to he some sus n he his mind as to 'time Miss ' Smith bed given him, but It us net • serious suspiclEn. I I never saw hen again alive. On the 9th he auks of her in tended marriage. He said he had heard she was to be tuned, but he said he had offered to her some months be , fore to dierentinue the engagement, but she would not then hero it broken. Some time afterwards she wished him to r ream her letters, and she would return hie. Ho refused , to do this, bet offered to return the letters to tree father. That is what he told me. On the 23rd March I received a nations—. M. L'Angelier's compliments' be was very at Franklin-place, and ' be would tis very glad if I would call." That was abut ten in the . I went about mid-day, and ' Soma he was dead. I Ballad on Mrs. Smith, and inti mated his desek to her. I saw Mimi Smith. I did not mention it to her. She recognised me, and shook hands, &eked me to go into the dewing-room, and if I wished to see bee mamma. She also @eked If anything was wron g . 1. I ber with ' t the obj sea ect of my mamma , sad latdid not know Mrs. Smith before. I know Mr. l'hilpot. He met H. L'Angelier en the 17th February at my house. ' Ile met him on smother *erasion about the &acne time. I had • warm affection for N. L'Augelier, and corresponded with him frequently. I thought him a strictly moral and religiocui man. He sae a rar attendant on church. I 1 was vary much agitated by the sudden shock of hearing of his death. I saw the body, and was very . much shocked. Cross-examined by the Dean—l live in Renfrew-greet. I was not a.. all acquainted with Mr. Smith's fetidly. When L'Angeller brought Mies Smith to see me, I knew the correepondenes was clandestine; he told nue that whoa the tint engagement was formed he wished to tell her father, but she objected; he then saked her to tell her father herself, but she objected to that also, and he was very much diseased. I knew that be was not acquainted with her father or mother; he knew her sister. In August, 1855, when she was introduced to me, I know the engagement had existed for a few weeks, but I don't •ow hew long they had been intimate with each ether. L'Ang"licr told me he was intreduced to Mee Smith at a lady's hone—at Mrs. Ba'nd's. He said he had met her there. ' I was aware that their intimacy was disapproved of by the family, and that the engagement was broken off at ' one time. In tine of the note, she wrote me rho rye her mother had become aware of It. I never knew that bee father or mother had ahead their dislike of the intimacy. I wrote on me ORCIISIOD to Mee Smith advising her to mention it to her paresis. I advised M. L Angrlier not to resew the engagers* sitar it was broken till her parents were aware et It. He said he intended to do so, that he renewed the magegetnent previaiondly, Him Smith having promised on the fleet opportunity to make her parents aware of it. I knew that they met clandestinely. I consausided with both at the time. . (Shown No. II of third inventory for the prisoner.] This is a letter which I wrote to L'Angelier, postmark February 7, 1857; it is ea follows:—",Though you have not told dear L'Angelier, that psalm* received such kind cheering notes from Mimi, thee you are quite comfortable and happy—at tenet • great del lees sad than you were last evening. I felt so sorry for you when you were so ill, and miserable, and you are solitary in Glasgow, and yet I could do nothing to help to cheer you, my kind friend. To-day I emir Mime with her mother and Beesie—at least I think it wee her mother. Mimi looked very well, and I believe she raw me. Ate you suffering aim from your neck Best whir for your happiness and Mimi's." (Shown No. 39, and read it as follows] " Dear L'Anutelier, pray don't think of taking the trouble of calling on at my aunt's. I feel uncertain of the mutation that you might receive. I ought to have pukes of thin yesterday, but had such a keel headache that I was quite stupid. I enclose a note for Mimi. Among my regrets yesterday I omitted to ask whether I should take notice of her birthday; but I am very fund of all them days, and you are so also; and therefore I wish her many Upw returns. Yon are, however, quite a t libelee to put it In Ifi• fire if you are inclined to ineendierism. I shall think of you both on the 19th, for I wish you very good news and* happy evening. I wish you many happy returns of her birth day:" The reception I there refer to has no reference to Mies Smith; it refers to &relative of RAW who did not much fancy him. [Shown No. 1.5 and read] ,—" My dear L'Angeher,— A. I mast be out on Monday foreseer, and may be enured in the evening with a friend from Edinburgh, who has same to terra for • few days, will you defer vow vide till Toesday ? I hail wished to send a message to liliml last tiros I saw you. bet I had no time for a word. Yon are, I hope, now sei. y mg a very happy interview. I am longin g t o hear front yen. Meanwhile, bedieve sus fee." The intervie w refers to Miss Smith. That I knew was a clandestine interview. L'Augelier was in the Debit of writing to me. Our correspondence went on for pirhare two years. Very often my note did not require an answer. It might be &eking Liao to cuene to tea or call ; latterly we addressed each ' i other by our Cbristien names. I addressed him by his sur name, and he Udmurt tee " Dear Mary," or "My dear Mary ;" never "Dc meat Mary." I wan first introduced to I him by • lady now resident in England — Mir Philpot. I knelt his mother lived in Jersey. I never inquired what 1 her occupation was. He had two sisters, and ho hart a brother who died some time before. I don't know that I ever Inquired what his occupation was. I dent think I was 1 in the habit of meeting him hi other houses In Glasgow then my own. I have said that durum- 1 Mane • seabird me to fix an illness of L'Angelier's on the I 19th February. I remember that he said he did not go 1 to the office on a certain day after that, but that he want on the Saturday; that Sued it for a Thursday, and I knew It wan net the la.t Thersday of February. I did not recol- i loot this when I wee first examined, but it was to me by the Final's amenummia. I reo u llec g tit FILAIMIN OP NEULECTING TO MAINTAIN A win. John PfxrA, a tall respeetably-dressed man, about 30 — yeers of a who was deerribed sa en auxiliary idler clue , to Clapham, ge was brought befogs Mr. Hayman en • warrant, charged with neglecting to maintain his wife, Ilardet, and ebilif, a little girl seven yews = as they bad bo ttom chargeable to the pariah of C Mr. Herring, the relieving dicer, said the wife apptlad on Wednrsday, stating that her husband did not give - her any support for herself and child, and he then relieved her, sad suloequently took out the warrant. The wife was then called. and stated that she lived in James-street, Clapham. Her husband holds a situation se letter-carrier at Ito. Bd. par week. She irked him for money on Monday and Tuesday, to get POlue food for herself and child, and he refused to g ive her any. She had to go to work without any dinner, and if it had not been for ber neighbours she did not know what she would have done. On the Wednesday morning she applied to bee husband at the plot-office in Clapham, sad be t he n refused to give be, any money. Tbo defendant positively denied having neglected to main tain Ids wife, and maid ber object was to get a Crone, or an allowance from him._ lir7l)Orna --- n ;Oldhe bad no power to pat a divorce. The wife said she wanted to have an allowance from her hinhond, so ohs could not think of living with him again. I lie hod no love for her, end he nu in the habit of going oiler other women, and did not return home until three and four o'clock in the morning. eke fogad a letter in his pocket addrim.4 to her husband from Mae yang woman. Mr. Minna. upon Makin at the letter said it was a dmired to Kr. Finch, at th e Poet OM*. There might be a gnat many more Mr. Finch's in Clapham than tho de fendant. The wife said it commenced, "Dery John," and wee written in very agent innate mime. Her busbend's name wee John, and that looked very auspicious. The defendant said the letter was the caws of their quarrel. He had told his wife that he did not know the young woman, and that the letter was intended for some other Mr. Finch. The Wife—Yon know, John, you (lewd me for other wow., iloCtsfiedlint mid ke did not. Ile wooly laughed and joked with the wryest girls, which wee e common occur rence in their bonier. (Laughter.) Upon the reconmendatien of his moihip, the husband and wife retired tutu the waiting-room with Mr. Herring, and upon their return to court, the defendant proclaimed to snow hes wife 6s. per week, which arrangement the wife comentad to accept. The warrant we. then diechargel, end the defendant pen alised to indemnity the perish for the expenses incurred. We (Carlisle Journal) regret to hear that Mr. Marion, the reopened secratery of the Caclkeneouth and Workington Railway, whose severe sear*. from the acci dent when the election train rend the We, excited such a bray begrime has vain been prostrated upon a bed of oirk. am. He had eallkeently nonmed to attend to his duties, and • week ago, after once hours, was takieg exercise on hoteeback, who, his horse either fell or threw - him, re-frac turing his arse and otherwise injuring TIM MURDER AT CIIINGFORD MATCTl.—Yesterday Mr. C. C. Lewis, coroner for Rase:, concluded the inquiry held at the Dun Cow, Chingford Hatch, reentering the deeds of Miry , White, boueskeeper to Mr. Small. The de mooed, it will be recollected, was mustered on the 21et while Mr. Small and Ma wife were absent at church, Mr. Cony, surgeon, of Woodford, mid .inoo the body had been exhumed he had made an examination, and found a wound ' ion the throat, extending from the lett to the right ear, which had revered the trachea, mho en incited wound on the left side of the frontal base. The brain and other membrane. of the body were perfect) y healthy, and in the opinion of witnees there was no doubt thaedeath had resulted from lose of blood from a wound in the throat. The coroner having summed up the evidence, the jury refused a verdict that Mrs. Mary White was nundirsd by acme prams or parsons unknown." KRIM CRILDRXN DROWNED.—Mr. Herford held an twiner, at the coroner's court, Manchester, yesterday, on the bodies of three little children who had been found drowned In the AAA= Canal. Their names wave, Prole ri,k Ruin, Elisabeth Rider, and William Cowes; they eves each Hine yews old, and ths children of labouring people. The evidence was very awagre, abowWg newly that the children bad been allowed to leave their baso as the per evening, that they ware awn yawing together on a landing-place fur parte( straw, at the aids of the canal is Mill-street, and that they were all band la the water, when life was extinct; and there being maxim( beyond the pep poitirin that they had slipped in to account fir their fate, the jury returned a verdict of " Pend drowned." BER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO MeIIRWESTER. We (Manchester Guardian) have mach pleaFure In publishing the following letters from Sir George Grey, Kart., Hume Secretary and Minister in attendance on her Majesty during her recent visit to Manchester and the Art Treasures Exhibition ; the letters having been received yesterday by Mr. Thomas Fairhairn, ch:Arman of the executive committee; Sir James Watts, mayor of Manchester; and Stephen Heelis, Esq., mayor of Salford. It must be gratifying to the whole community to know that the Queen has been mistily gratified by the maai f estatione of loyal &Eritrean which everywhere met her eye sad ear, on her recent visit to Manchester (Copy) .- • " Whitehall, July 2,1557. " Sir,-1 have much pleastue in informing you that I have received the Queen's ruminands to drolly to you her Majesty'• entire approval of the excellent arrangements wade toe her reorption on her Majesty'. recent visit to the Art Treesures Exhibition. lam further directed to expel to you and your colleague. in the executive committee, the high gratification with which her Majesty viewed the magnificent collodion of work. of art eo admirably arranged and displayed within the building.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant," GitrY. " Thoe. Fairbaint, Esq.. "Chairman of the Executive Committee." 1C 0 1 , 74 Whitehall, July 2, 1867. " Sir,—l have rouchlatisfaction in informing you that I have received the Queen's commands to signify to you her Majesty's entire approval of the arrangements made for her Mejest)'sprogrese through the city of Mancheeter, on her recent visit to the Art Treasures Exhibition. " I am farther directed to express to you the sincere grati fication with which her Msjeety will...weed the universal loyalty and the admirable order of the vast multitude of her faithful people, whom her Majesty rejoiced to ras mom bled on that uoutsion.—l have the honour to Le sir, your obedient servant, "G. ORET. " The Mayor a Manchrater." (Copy.) " Whitehall July 2, 1&57. " Sir,—lt gives me great satisfaction to convey to yon, Ir 7 the Queen's commands, the expression of her Majesty emir approval of the arrangements rode for her recep ttua the borough of Salford, on her Majesty'. recent visit to the Art Treasures Exhibition; and I am further to arum you of the sincere gratification which her Majesty de sired from wiling...in, the deemed loyalty and admirable order ut the vary large numbers of her Majesty's people who were assembled on that messioe.—l have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, "G. Gail. Mayor of Selfued." Kelton Lim NIGHT'S osserrel MANCHESTER, JUNE 30. The Queen wu this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon James M ads, Eett, of Ab ne y-hall, in the county of Cheater, nanyor of Riencheater. COLONIAL-OFFICE, I)OWNING-STREET, JILT 2. The Queen has been phased to appoint James Robert Long dam, Pal., to be Colonial Secretary for the Falkland Islam's. CROWN-OPPICE, JUNE 2.—Member returned to serve in the present Pertiemenn—County of Baolf.—Lachlan DoE Gordon, Sp., of Park, residing at Perk-house, in the said county, in the room of James, Earl of Ftfe, who baa accept ad the °dice of Steward of her Majesty's Manor of To a society which was recently establi,lted in Paris for relieving deserving scientific men who may fall into distress, two railway companies have given 2001. each, the Chamber of Commerce of Lille 80/., an eminent dyer MOl., a bank 2001., and miters] bankers and manufacturers 401. each. The novelty of lighting up the New Museum at South Kensington Is not restricted to nights for the public only, but the Committee of Council on Education have esta blished a regulation by which any society for promoting science and art may have either the whole or only portions of the =mum, or the lecture theatre, lighted and open upon payment of a fee which covers the cost of the gm and the attendants. Accordingly, during the pee week, the Fine Arts Club have held their June meeting in the Hall of Orna mental Art, and the Chemical Society a meeting in the mu seum, which was entirely lighted fur tho purpose. TIIE HENTERIAN MUSEUM.—From a document Mot published, it appears that this unrivalled anatomical col lection has had merly 200,000/. expended on it by the Coon • ell of the College of Surgeons, exclusive of 42,5001. granted by government at different period*. The total expenditure for the last ten rare, according to a parliamentary return, appears to have amounted to G 0,557/. I Is. 3d. As illustrat ing the large suns required for allitions, it may Le mentioned that the institution gave se much as 34.10/. for the single ape chum of a Glyptodon, and for the bones of a Protoimurua 100!. The library, which the museum may be mid to Him , Irate, now contains 60,000 volumes. restricted to medicine and its collateral sciences. conectuting the most complete body of reference ea them subje:te in the kingdom, if not in the world. Turn's HOTEL—Arrivals: Major Bidden and family, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. narditar, from. Paris, Her. W. and Mrs. Montague, from Hereford; Mr. Orin nett, from Herefordshire; Mr. Douala' Graham, from Scot land; and Mr. Onatamis Cornwall, from Dublin. Depar tures Mr. and Mrs. Wilde* for Manchester, Sir Hum- Om" , and Lady De Tra ff ord. for Manchester; sad Mn.. S. Behrens and Miss Behrenafor Manchester. PAVILION HOTEL, OLKSTONE.—ArriraLs The Earl and Countess of Leven and Melville, Lied Seaton, Lady Frederick Bentinek, How Mr. and Mrs. Barrington, Lady EMCOUrt, General and Mrs. Martin, Major and Mae Watt., Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax, Sir George B :Way, Colonel Henderson, Sir W. Anatruther, &c. The band of the 72nd Highlanders, now stationed at Shorneliffe, by perraiwion of Colonel Parke, play on the lawn in front of the hotel every Thursday afternoon. ELECTION PETITIONB.—The General Committee of Elections have appointed that Select Committers shall be chosen hem Panel No. 5 to try and determine the fol lowing petitions:—On Monday, July 20-1. Ipswich Borougb.—Petition of William Bransley Faier and Henry John Selwyn ; and of Henry mom, wa s . and Henry Gallant Bristo. 2. Chatham Borough.—Petition of Timms. Beveridge and Nathaniel Eiger roomer. 3. Lymington Boningb.—Petit ion of Matthew Martin and John Gatrell. 4. Sandwich Borough.—Petition of John Rey nolds and John Ralph. On Tuesday, July Bridport Borough.—Petition of George Ilshom, John Greenham, and George Francis Roberta, and of William Cowin He gate. 6. Gloucester City.—Pefition of Th 01.3 Eycott, and Jrunea Haines ; and cif William Morgan Meyler and Powell Chandler. 7. Great Yarmouth Burougb.—Petiticn of Richard Ferrier and Edward Harhord La.bington Preston 8. Sligo County.—Petition of Dominick 111.11,,n0g1i, John Bethany, and Patrick M•Viffe. 9. Tolosa Borough. —Petition of lames Thompson Mackenzie. SAD VOICE FROM A DIstIONOCRF.D GRA% E.— Some weeks ago (says the Louisville Democrat) we putliabed a brief account of the eventful career of Edward W. Haws Ringo, convicted of the munler of the two alien, in Estill county. He paid the penalty of his high crime on Friday lest, in the county were the murder was committed. The same day opium wh ic h Rao unfortunate man was hanged lie wrote the following letter to the editors of this paper . " I see in your last issue a piece styled • Incidents 111 the LW. of a Felon,' and ea there are various inacenzaies in it, I wish to point them out to yon, and hope you will correct lbws. lam a felon, it is true, and am sentenced to daub. which debt, I imagine, I shall this day pay. The first error is that lam 22 years old ; 1 will not be 21 wild the 11th day of July next (1857). Your next error is that all my wives are alive. Alas I one of then, young. beautiful, and lovely as she was, committed suicide on account of the enor moue deception I had practiced upon her. Your neat error le you say lam the grandson of Turn Harper. I have no connexions of that name. Your neat error is that you say I VIM a commanding officer of the regular army . this is not true. Your next error is that I number my murdered vie- Uma by the half-dozen ; I have only murdered four persane in my life. I have miseried the six women, as stated in your article I have committed the many other felon:ea, and more than alluded to by you." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. pitting, in - iareeiLisivriTis;;;s7C r ieenvelrea .. Wiilisine ) Ths coon eat this morsing tin the purposed giving judgment. lIMPIION AND ANOTIM. A. TDB ♦CMIE _ _ INSONANCII. DILITH Mr. Justice CreM;ell7aliitYlVeres an setlot by the meseiere of William Warr Maapecm, an • pelley of In irmeareleteled=BLeleNdbfazi.th:422:lita.artl46ns 1, of bis death. The mein= was payable ea the UM of la away fa each peer, err within toasty-owe days after that time. The dehodesteplwided that erne of the preiniunte be ease dm on ths 2201 el Jsary, sad WY O d . petit within tweedy-toe daye after that . plaintiffs replied that the defmta ought sot to bo allowed to rthat piss, became Mr. theepeon died from emialte of en accident oa tha hat of lehmery, end hem the tar ot his &nth vatic tam asphatisa of the it days the phobia were is communleatlea with the delliedinte ea to tile death et Mr. likapses, mod, la the awes et thole aim memitudeas th em e deleadeste, by their weeds sad coathea, gassed the pleadli to holier% rd May did believe, AM the palsy yea la MI Imes, sad that the plastids bed se weer of oneertekdag treat omy .carat la their eke whether the pnadema W Ms paid or wt. T =se was Mod before the Chief 'milk* fa Lasdr, when the jury ford that the delesdants had Isteatioaally with held lakemalloa of the weapermat of the per trout the plaintiffs teem the Bth February, and that the plaintiff. were aided by a Whir of the Bth of February, and were thereby laded not to make further inetury, though they by tawdry might have weer- Mined the Cot. • verdiet wee thatellere tutored foe the plaintiffs, bat leave warn gives to WWI" to eater a yentas for the defewisata. The 'Mums at the trial wee that the Firetaitun wee swill at the tile of as death, and that the solicitors of the ammtere, a the 4th, wrote to the company, informing than of fo rm th, the sevehey mama* meeloelag • to 8. Med .p, end mist; wee Mag shoat the pewit= not slams potties had beta te pay the goat who Ised eiseted the lamossee, and the dodeadnta ware mot aware that the pre shut was impala until the 7th, when the agent wrote. Matta( the &oath, and that the wee not paid. Thla wee brought to the of the the on the Ilth, when •• epeeist meting wee to assider the matter. In the opiate of the eoart there ania sot saMetent to seslaia th• been that the defsedeate hod withheld infor mation, and wpm smother point nil they were of opinion that there was an ground for eseerfag judgment for the *What notielthataneting the lame found a the replication. Rule absolute. 0111.1.11 AM AND AXO7IIII/ (AIXIGNIEF) V. IMTCHINBOX This wes ea action to recover Slat, the balance of an se emed claimed to bodes tor thebenkrupt, whose asnimees the plain 6 were, sad the mediae Mend apes a long °mom was, whether the plaintift were entitled to recover. C a artier mane before the court m a epeeist caw. Kr. Judea Cromwell now mid that the court thought that elm should be judgment for the defandanta Mr. Justice Cesarell rid ibattics was an action of eject. mar width bad been tried before Mr. Baran Bramwell, end is whir the plaintiff erred Iseirat-law. The de imalsosee minneel prodded a will of the late censer, le=uthe era. to re defendant, and proved -the of it. He also gave evidence to prove the comps• trey of the terster, and the plaintiff then gave evidence to airhis ecerreney. The judge told the jury that the t i law world Lave been entitled to recover but for the prodnetion of the will, and that wbr a will was produced and execution of it the law Implied qu o: racy to melte it. risr 1 li. the evidence left the of competency in doubt ; if ft wee a " mreuriug amt," they must end for the deferent. A new trial bed been moved for upon the ground el ealedirection. It wee the duty of the Jury to decide on the elide of the are, and if the evidence did not intlefy them that the will was valid it wog their duty to renciance against it. The direction et the learned rely therefon, not cosier mid there must to a new trial. Bale absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Before Mr. Baron Martin mid • Cameos Jury.) MIMI V. ALDIUDOIE...-CONDIAT 01 TWO Or NIL LOC/Len CANTAWITIS. M Bellentr Tiaaplin appeend kr the plaintiff ; and Kr. Serjeant t far the deiendent. The rem was Iminght le ream ameges for t.b, impri nting/al. Thesidelltb the leelharetasergams ia the LOU. 6110.10114 edllaYaimesoviss ass businsmof a green grocer is 111. Oosqleirroad, irk. At the time of the moseral shales la Mee they west about together, can vain es Welt of lb. Ledo. sad ma the 27th of that ere all, befog died , food themselves in the Wesiserestbeesd. Isa Walk as traSW Owe& Allsilgo tented roam mad stlita dad ing Willa dela. A racemes lei w glum into asskdy. hiss to the steilem.hesse, emeelsed, meal leased Is the aells tor the sight On the wit tot gem to lappet the deur and t 7 :n i lastilf but sow sought to reamer map penelles to Ys le le whit h he lad been subjected. ilk SAM Dose Obristsue, the halter of the plainttlf, aid list be wee • sad hop • steamier end dreg milOnsda. On Merril 28,ths =7 "6"bi llsoeshins sad said, es bane a brother, haven't To• r Vibe= " Yes ; what of Me r Defendant add, Uslkotoosoisty knows mono of my watch then do. I waseillpi le give haler Is dui* his sight for sesallag It." Wham ma* der ots to the Olaghem polku.statioe, osier re Isigesdlet thlssint Ind het a watch and amt • teal. Faullibillbsabispwas kr aloft a chain. Duvet w fel posent or the me w feet celled es, hat he ems le the awl Who twelve, to sebiti dna lha bid beppiasi by the to Witmer admit allsist gleam he was tease these to par eAMI3RIDGE. The committee resumed the scrutiny this morning. ineamu•.h as the result of yesterday's proctxdinga left the Fitting member in a majority of one, it WU incumbent on Cul. Adair this morning still to mactoe the attacking post non, and to continuo until ho succeeds its striking two sows off the pill of the sitting member, and thus plums Mr. Steuart in a minority. Tho sitting members agents will then resume the assault, and this cosine will t ontmue until the panel of the witnesses is exhausted. MAIDSTONE, This committee met again this morning, Mr. J. A. Hamilton in the chair. The evident* to aulbamatato the allegations of bribery and treating against the two bitting members was reamed. OXFORD. The Oxford City committee :11:q tnet again this forenoon, Mr. E. C. Egerton in the choir. The oidenee of bribery on the put of she sitting member, Mr. Neste, or hie agents, was proceeded with. LONDON, BRIGHTO.V, AN!) SOUTH COAS2' BAILWAY.-ITHIS DAY) A special general meeting woe held thim day, at one e'clock, at the Bridge-house Hotel, London-bridge, in compliance with the standing orders of the House of Lords, for the purpose of obtaining the approval of the proprietors with regard to the fellowing bills now pending in parliament :—A Bill for making a railway from Lewes to 1.4.1&M, all in the county of Saws. A Bill fur making a Railway from the London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way at Hurehnm, through Billingshurst to Pulborongh, mirk a branch from Pulborough to Coultc rebel', Mill, in the parish of Petworth, all in the county of Sussex. A bill fur authorising traffic arrangements between the West-end of London and Crystal Palace and the London, Brighton. and South Coast, the South-Eastern, and the London and South-Western Railway Compenies,• for sale or lea of the W e - t London and Crystal Palace Railway:, for extending the time fer com pleting the crud railway, end for other purpome. A bill for authorising the London and South-Western Rail way Company and others to make deviations from their au thorised linnet railway and other works; and for autho rising divert' other matters affecting that company and other companies and undertaking., and fur other purposes. The Cit.st r.m Art said he did not think the bills now submitted for approval required say re mark on 116 part. They were essentially the same as those which been previously entertained by • general meeting. The Bret bill was one for making a rail way from lARCA to Uckfield—a large district, which was at pr sent unproviled with railway revolter:elation; and the landowners themselves bad come forward to make it. The cowpony had agreed to work the line leaving the proprietors four per cent. on the former outlay of 60 000/. , The line ran through a very fertile country, in which there were a gent many country !elite, and he hoped it would prove as beneficial to the Brighton Company as the other branches which had recently been made. In reply to a question from Sir. lirnarten, The eI(AIRVAN stated that the 4 per cunt. was to be leaned to the capital of 50,0001. The Somerton than read the heads of the bin, which was a rove*. pp Ibe t.xestigtate said the next bill was for a line which would commence from the company's station at Horsham, continue down to a place called Pulborotiglx and run along the river side to Petweeth. It was to be made by en indepen dent company, who, under a working ngreeinent with the Brighton Compuiy,would obtain 4 per cent. one fixed outlay of 144,000/., with 5,0001. additional, in the event of the land mating more than a certain amount. A motion of approval eras then agreed to. The two other bills having also been approved, The CHAIR,' 1N rougretulated the meeting on the n jec tion of all the oppoxition pmjeetis of the session, with the ex ception of the Wimbledon and Dorking nne, which he hoped would be thrown nut is the Uo4l+lo of Lords. The meeting terminated in the usual mariner. EXIIIIIITION OF ARTS AND INDUSTRY Ile SUIT 7ERLIINU.—The Bead _gives en account of the opening of the Swiss Exhibition at Berne on Sunday. It seems to h ave , been most prosperously inaugurated. This is the third exhi bition of the kind, the last having taken place in 1848. Sinus that limo a great advance lias been made in the social and industrial condition of S.ritz.criand, as woe remarked by M. Staemplli, the president, in his inauguial discourse. Net only railways and the electric telegraph have been intro duced, to facilitate mutual eonnuunication and humours, with the rrat of the world, but all the fiscal barriers between canton and canton have been removed, and with a common system of weighta and meaaures, a common coinage, • well organised post-otfice, and perfect liberty of residence, trade, and occupation throughout all Switzerland, the obstacles which formerly impeded the full development of the resources of the country nu longer exist. This exhibition comprises the contributions of more than 2,000 manufacturers. 138 artiste, and about one hundred authors or publishers who have ant their literary works. TIIF. BRITISII CONSt:LATE AT SEW YORK.—The interest which the merchants of New York naturally feel in the question, " Who is to succeed Mr. Barclay r in the consulate for this city, induces as to notice a rumour that a Mr. Limeade, holding some subordinate consular position in Cuba, is to be advanced to the vacant post in this city. Without knowing the history of the rumour, we shall ven ture to disbelieve it, apron the simple ground that the British Consulate in New York is of far too great iniportanco to English interests, and too intimately emnected with the commercial intercourse of the two nations, to be intrusted to ass who, whatever abilities he may hove elsewhere shown, a stranger to our people, unversed in their habits, their rustonce, their temper, and their laws. Time wan when the weenier offices in the gift of the government, like the colonial governorships in days of old, were lavished upon personal favourites, or bestowed as rewards for party serv ices, with little regard to the fitness of the man two the work allotted him; and if the statement of a 1.011(1011 letter-writer be correct, of the host of applicants for Mr. Barclay's place, the opinion would appear to be prevalent that the ancient practice is not extinct. But even if this be true to some extent in England and the world over, there is a marked ditferenc o between putty consulates in ess frequented States and the Consulate at New York, that neither the British Government nor the British people, intent on the protection of British in terests and the encouragement of international harmony and eo-operation with the growing empire of the west, are at all likely to overlook. In regard to the individual nominees fur this post, the expression of personal preferences by any body of American merchants—clropting perhnpa the British nema. dente—might well be regarded by the Foreign-office ea an nn authoriaed interference, if not en impertinent dictation ; but we do nut fur a moment suppose that the British govern ment are insensible to the hope and belief naturally enter tained on this side of the water that in their deliberate selec tion of a gentleman to act as their Consul in New Yak, their choice will fall on memo one who is already known and respected by our community,who is already familiar with the fdroutinzlhmadstr:rrtZeibregardihtits of the c'entiniTiden.indoewhofo will command in whore midst those ditties and m-potwibilittes are to be borne. —.yew York Trilme. I)uTat EMIGRATTON.—According to tile Annaks des Cbmnseree Er en: ow, the emigration during the year 1856 from Holism.' consisted of 623 heads of families, 283 mown, 997 children, and 21 servant., making a total of 1,924. The pito-Mem wbich have furnished the funded number are the Gueldre, Southern Holland, and Zealand. Among the 623 heads of families there are 81 who ere Messy circumstance., 174 who are inscribed on the nets of tax payers, 401 rather poorer, and 138 in neeeraitoun tireum annum'. The greet majority of the emigrants were in the prime of life. Am them were 176 day labourers, 136 10 , and 16 tellers. The reason gene =ill' by them emigrants Cr leaving their country was td hops of bettering their condition, and a desire to rejoin their relations who had before emigrated. The Netherlands thus loses every year by emigration about two thousand