The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-29 00:00:00

. • _ . ... _ . • .-, U'llfil SUN 1 , 0 1 6.41 DON THURSDAY _ii_!, V ENING„,_ AIA..IICIa 29, 185 5 .. . ..., , .4 _ 1.. , , _ , . . . ii,... : . _. . • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ' Bills of Sale, and publiShing• for 11. a-year - a list of all .M . enzies) was the responsible person fo . r seeing thet the the same destine-. • IMPERIAL PARLIA.MENT • judements and bills of sale. Now, perhaps the opera- sick and wounded were properly provided for on board ' . . 4 . -**, ---..- , been a consenti ng p ar ty to all that took p'nee on this loads were also sent to Portemouth for . to come to aey other conclusion than that she must have l shipped for conveyance to the Crimea. Several waggo . 4. . tions of that society might not berprejudicial to the gene- ship for their pa , sage home. HOME CIRCUIT.-KINGSTON, MARCIf2 8. night, and it was clear that she would never have taid tibn. HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. ral public so far as these two registers were concerned ; 1 .The Chairman- a Then you were to blame if, as we NOUTTIAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT. ' . RACES.-WEDNESDAY. Charles George Elton, 15, a genteel-looking lad, sur- a word about it if she had not been aware that, Mr TETE MILITIA. but, if they were to be allowed to publish the bills of , have been told, they were sent away without proper Farringdon bad become ac uainted with th • d • eir procee . it ggNapier, PRIVATE 'BUSINESS. exchange registered under either of these bills, it might ' necessaries? Earl Spencer's Plate, of 100 soya, added to a Handica Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft if declared, Ste. is rendered to take his trial for a felonious assault upon • Mary Elizabeth Crawley ; and George Elphick, 19, groom, Price's Patent Candle Company Bill was read a third be productive of much mischief. He 'therefore hoped • Dr. Menzies-Yes, I presume so. (Laughter.) Winners extra. Five furlongs. 40 subs, 21 of whom and Maria Fenn, 22, were charged with feloniously aid- been going ow An attempt had been made in the course Bart the Lieutenant-Calonel commanoine ings, and intended to infor q m ,Mr. Sugden of what had On Monday, after forenoon parade, S . lr o.t . he rdered _ time and passed. 1 some provision would be made for prohibiting the publi- Examination continued-First-class Staff-Surgeon pay 5 sovs each. ing and assisting to cemmit the offence, and also with man in coenection with the inquiry in reference to en the the regiment to be formed into a hollow squa .0 _„ ow Tlae following bills were considered end ordered to be cation of the Register of Bills of Exchenge. - 1 Carr was his assistant in performing operations in the Mr. Maeenis's Foxhunter, 4 yrs, Ost 111 b ...(Ashmall) 1 • ' tth i t being accessories o e ac . of the ease to cast som e sort of slur upon that g tie- shire " Militia, at present stationed at Paisleyre,,owher, read a third time :-Dursley and Midland Railway ; After a few words from Mr. RICHARDSON, I general hospital, and Dr. M‘Gregor at the barrack Mr. Parry conducted the prosecution on behalf of the foundation for such an insinue •d h n inclined, ewere s . arrangements of his household ; but it was quite plain after a brief addt•ess, he stated his object 'sat t a .'' Osse s tt Gas ; South Staffordshire Railway. Mr. WILLIAMS viewed this as a commercial hospital. He should say that there was not a sufficient Mr. 1:1 - arrison's King of Trumps, aged, 9st 7lb (Cartwright) 2 Society for the Protection of Women. Mr. Clarkson from- the evidence that there was not the sliotht t the officers and men, or such of them A . PETItIONS. question, and he believed that if either bill passed in medical staff in the hospitals to insure the safety of the Mr. W. Cockcroft's The Medway, 3 yrs, 6st (J. Hall) 3 . defended Elton ; Mr. Lilley appeared for Elphick, and d i ,ion ae o merely are. to p aae t emse peare to rave the misfortune of being troubled with a in the Medi; errenean. He called upon the ° ° '• n foreign - Mr. Vance, Me. Mintz, Ain H ea dl a m p and Mr. its present shape it would have a most injurious effect patients. Although the numbers were few the men The following also ran :-Scherz, Nathan, Kennyside the girl Fenn was undefended by counsel. ss to o upo parcel of immoral and detauched servants. The learned of whom declarea their willingne . .g d officere met Mailings . presented petitions against the Bills of upon the inland trade of the country. worked hard, and Were engaged night end day in their Hero, Nell 11"1 0 Foam Cherry Brandy, Chel y e , rson, T' • f th - t- d• t ftl • - do case, wen cex .aor anary na ,ure o ie circume mmissione counsel then commented at considerable 'length upon. tervice ;an appeal te the non-co . e a a cane. ota Exchange Bill. Mr, SANDARS opposed both bills, believing, as a arduous duties. He was not present at all operations, mertor), Charmian, Plausible, and Gondoline. stances connected with it, and the youth and high con- the evidence, and the conduct of the rosecutrix • d with a like result ; and, on the privates beim ( . nit , and tr't . BILLS OF EXCHANGE BILL. commercial man, that they would be productive of great • though it was an universal practi,ce, at all general hospi- Betting-3 to 1 agst Foxhunter, sto 1 agst Scherz, 6 flexions of the prisoner Elton, excited a great deal of concl dd b • all• ' P •' An • the regiment h.- Id, tip hie han tale, that the head of the medical department should u e y c ing upon tee jury to say by their ver- every man in ( d to fol - On the order of the day for the second reading of harm. to 1 eget The Medway; 7to 1 newt Nathan, Bto 1 agst interest, and the court was crowded during the trial. . d d h natelf rea y ict that the charge had not been estahlithed against three enthusiastic cheers declare 1 - e . B. Napier this bill, The house then divided, when there appeared- always be present on such occasions. Kennyside Hero, 10 to 1 eget King of Trumps, and 10 Mr. Parry, in opening the case to the jury, said that e t • e prisoner. an air low their officers to the Mediterrane . . eut being Mr. VANCE opposed it, on the ground that it would For the second reading • 114 Dr. Menziee, in reply to some further questions in re to 1 agst any other. The three placed ran in front the offeece imputed to the prisoner was of a very serious m r • • • vent of the regini . . . lelley also addressed the jury, urging a great then declared that in.tne e uld him restrict the operations of bills of exchange and prove Against it . 58 -• ferenceSto the number and condition of the • patients of throu h A fine race ineresulting in favour of Fox g out. h 1' • t t d nature, and from t e pecu tar carcums ances connec e service he wo many of the same topics that had been touched upon by selected for the honour of foreign R f wshire is alike injurious to the debtor and the creditor. It pro- Majority . -56 the general hospital, read several documents of an offi hunter by a bead ; half a length between the second with it it would require their most serious consideration. me. Clarkson. •t The en re . ' es 1 , • h Ives at Ler Majesty's disposal fo ffi r s e e r r g vz . self be happy to accompany i . ii i it hes given posed to establish a regietration of dishonoured bills of The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to cial character. He then went en, in reply to a series of and third ; Scherz was a,.bad fourth ; Nathan, Gondo- The lad at the bar who wag charged as principal was r questions, to state that be had all the medical references exchange, and to enable the holder of a bill of exchange be referred to a select committee. line, Plausible Dead Cheery Arandy were next past the , . , stated to be no more than fifteen years old, and his ap- has kept, up it to sue out judgment against his debtor without taking DILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY for the common ,_ dant to attend to as well as the corres post. t .. pearance would indicate that he was about that age, ca. e ae attention of the jury to the peculiar nature t7t nia•iy volunteers to the line it . tyr . En __, t h a t ha 3 I f i li d e, t !ea.rtied tudge then summed up, and bovine well forward in its training, and althoue ,4 full coat . any preliminary proceedings beyond the mere registra- NOTES BILL. , ponderice with Dr. Hall. Lord Stratford sent to him nd it was very rare to see so young a pereon c arge tial ingredient for the consideration of the jury was the volunteered for foreign service. s to be pro tion. • This registration would set aside the existing law This bill was also read a second time, and ‘9,3 or- o time to ascertain if anything was wanted from time t . . . , The 'Althorp Park, Stekes atf 10 soya each, with 50 a • lOUS, foretwor-oldse; colts, Est 71b ; fillies, Bst Slb ; with such an offence. He was sorry to have te prefer h d hhe c . harge, he said that in all such cates a most esf.?en. [dement. It is the first Scoth . h ineldia r e l tn. t, alld aed he replied that with the exception of some chairs of judgments, insolvency, a,nd bankruptcy, and 'other- dered to be referred to a select committee. winiWers 51b extrae - T.Y.On, 27 subs. such a cherge against so young a lad, who, he believed, vided for militia regimeuts to be . both before and after it oceur d • ~ re , and the jury in the e I d - _ . . and tables and a few other articles they were not in Mt g a t •- o 1 . 8 t 3'b secutrix, according to her own showing, had conducted condect of the woman who comp!ained of the outrage The Governmept have orderecl fif u e i d ld a it s ig harrao6 _ , Renfrew-- wise give the holder of a registered bill of exchange an UNION OF BENEFICES BILL . -. .. arcl's,Saleeti reffea( ,-- s , (Wells) 1 was highly connected, and entitled certtinly to rank as . . want oy any thihg at the , hosp . itals. Lady Stratford sent I/ rat 11 we , .. T . ny Bst 311) particular case before them would se, whether the pro- the system uf billeting to be eusp...nLe . undue advantage over all other creditors. That part of 4. T. . ....P. 1 ' ow., 4 1 , (Basharn) 2 herself in a manner that .would justify them in giving Mr. FREWEN moved the second reading of this some linen, arm it was e.ecep..ed, but it was nut wanted. • full effect to her testimony. His lordship, in the coulee ----- --- - • the bill which related to Ireland was exceedingly objec- buil, the main points in which he slaortty referred to. By Gerhehal . Peel-He co h nsidere . d . that it was the com . - a gentleman ; and he was equally sorry to be obliged to inform the jury that the offence was committed in the Mr. J:-Sll. Stanley's . Sugarcane, Bst 3lb ...(Charlton) 3 ' COUNTI?Y 41AREETS. tionable ; and, although it might be a, very good thine ,mandant s owl to see to t e provision for deo linen in Mr. COWPER contended that the changes proposed The following also ran :-Diego, Woolfsberg, Sky to prevent frivolous defences against bills of exchange, Or scraper, King Chat, Plush, Slander, St. Dunstan. house of a clergymen of the Chureh of England, and in addition to the other disgusting circumstances connected --riet to be effected by the measure were unnecessary, whilst the' hospital. of his observations, said be had at one time entertained yet thought such cases were of too rare occurrence to the measure itself would not in its operation fulfil the By Colonel Lindsay-He had never heard of an f Betting-6 to son Queen's Head, sto 1 agst Tilly, 5 an opinion that the arrangements of Yr. Sugden's ezta. justify such an arbitrary measure as this. Except in cases intentions of the hon. gentleman by whom it had been ;.. tire w t ounded men, after the battle of the Alma, remain y ° to 1 agst Slander colt. Queen's Head started with the with it, the act would appear te have. taken place on a Sunday. The learned coun)el then proceeded to give a blishment with regard to - the sleepiug-rooms - of the eer- There were in the market to-day, 14 sacks oatd' a 7ee ta. where usurious interest was charged, frivolous defences introduced. He trusted, therefore, the hon. gentleman nig tour or five days without being attended to. Ad- lead, Tilly lying second, and Sugarcane third, and In this brief nerretive of the fonts and the following evidence vents were not sati •f et b h • ' 1 • ' ' Olt - - • / hieh sold thus :-14 4 ' s a ory, ut t e evidence enttre y weighing 28 i s impena , w were exceedingly unfrequent, and since the commercial would not press his motion. y me ec, ueen s ea winning y a engi. orderthe fi•li 1 Q 'H•d • • b • 1 h ` ` • •'' was addeced :- • • disproved teat supposition, and there did net appear to oatOe Os Od, and oat 0/. is. • community of England and Ireland had meetly petitioned Mr. R. PHILLTMORE would not oppose the second mire! Boxer ap >lied for some sureeens from Malta, who and a half, three lengths between the second and third. . Mary Elizabeth Crawley, a young and good-lookie --- came He I 1 d . c• ' e f never re use the servic s o any medical g him to be the slightest ground of complaint against Mr. arrainst the bill, he did not think the house would be r e ading of the bill, but he thought some modifications • Tiae St. Liz Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 girl, deposed that in A.ugust latt she was in the service men to his knowledge. The officers who arrived from S d th• tut en upon is matter. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW else EDINBUB,GH MEAL MARKETTleisl_2:•_each justified in passing the second reading. He moved that ided Certain winners extra. One mile and a guar- of the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Sugden, the rector ef New- MARCH 27. • Itoes io The jury, after a alert deliberation, returned a ye- l• _, ict f all descrip, the bill be read a second time that day six months. might be advantageously made in it in committee. After a faw' words from Mr. BOI3VERIE, 9ie Crimea with the wounded were sent either to Con- a • ter. 19 subs. Mr. MUNTZ seconded the amendment, as the bill Mr. SPOONER expressed his approbation of the ttautineple or Scutari. In cases w - hero they epplied t"" M Mosele 's Alonzo, aged, 83t 41b (Welle) 1 June. She would- be 17 years old next May. The pri- of not guilty, anti all the prisoners were ordered tu be There was a large supply of straw o . -leg 1 o f le st ° ' would do a great deal more harm than gool He would bill, to the second reading of which he offered no objee• • far siek leave to return home a medical board was T. - Y ithinediately diseharged from cuttody. • Oat 'straw, from 8s Od to 103 Od per kenep 0_ 7 Gd to Ss tide drive many a solvent man into bankruptcy. It came tion, but he quite agreed with the hon. gentleman (Mr. . held h The board e bled a , his autho upon t em. . cal ass dn a b d *. - Mr. T. Ste.vens's Hercules, 4 yrs, 6et lelb (Ashman) 2 Boner Elten - was the brother of Mrs. Sugden, and at the Mr. J. Osborne's Garnelad, 4 Yrs, 6st 51b (I3earpark) 3 time in question he was ono visit tothe rectory. The pri- • ..a1EM11PAVV1nte1Me1k......,........... - . POLICE INT 'i'LL 1 " 1 •11r E L, i,-1./ I.j • ,-, trot; ; wheat do., 8s Od to 10s Od ; do., s barley () _ per who. from a lawyer, and he had no hesitation in toying that Phillimore) that some altera,tion might be beneficially lay. At first the meth boar . a to •report to The following also ran :-Kiteflver, Comtnodore Char- scaler Elpfircrwas groom, Fenn was cook, and eitness ' • Hay from lld to 13d ; new ditto, Od t 0a lawyers were more ignorant of mercantile transactions male in committee. 'Tanta before permission cent( e I be elven them to return 1 D k f L t Jenn Wr Ch • ey, ue o armee er, y en, .armain. was housemaid in the establishment. On Sunday, the . -..—.....1111i • .....01 1 •• -a- rne g 26. than any other people. • A bill of exchange WaS only the Mr. HENLEY opposed the motion, on the ground •ned leave as soon ass the lome ; but latterly they cobalt . . MARYLEBONE 11 B. • r. erring, the solicitor engaged DALKEITH MEAL MARKET-ee Third. Betting-5 to 2 each agst Alonzo and Hercules, 100 13th August, her master and mistress went to bed be-• 0 ,'- representation of a debt not quite due and he could not that it did not provide for parochial ministration. decision of the medical . board had been given. He did n behalf of Has Mary Rantsb.otham of No 7 Portman- i Second. , _ understand why it should have precedence'over all other Mr. FREWEN briefly replied and pressed his motion. I Lot receive nominal but numerica . 1 returns of the deaths to 15 agst Gamelad, 5 to 1 agst Duke of Lancaster. tween 9 and 10, a.nd the servt.nts ought to have gone to ' d . T squere, wearge on uesday at this court with stealin four pocket handkerchiefs from a shep in Baker-street, the market. The prices to•day were as follow :- , • , , Oatmeal, per sack of 2801hs First. , i tin gd wit hitts The homier then divided, when the numbers were- Won by half a length, four lengths between the second bed d . t' ft • Ibt th t o d d'd not go wec ,y_ e erwarc s, u ey sap, an i g imperial contract debts. io the hospitels. Latterly he received no returns of con and third • Kitefiyer was fourth. , Barleynaeal; per ditto - od -s ° a Sir E. PERRY defended the bill, which he said was Ayes appeared before Mr. Broughton, and solicited him to re- Peasemea.l, per ditto - a od - - s ed supported by 28 petitions from the largest mercantile Noes • 112 Colonel Lindsay-Was it ever reported to you that The Selling Plate of 40 sovs, added to a Svveepstakes of Fenn, used to sleep - together, and Elphick occupied a coosider his deterininetion not at take ,bail for the pri- Flour, per ditto , . -s Od ----5 Od -4 Ca 'cities in the kingdom, arid based upon sound principles. Majority B2 some men sent on board as convalesceats were unfit to . 3 soya each , for three-yr-olds and upwards ; optional room on tee same floor. Master Bit m slept in a nom soner's appearance on Monday. In support of bis appli- Pot-barley, per ditto selling weights, See. Certain winners extra. One adjoining the one occupied by. witness, and which corn-. The patronage under the bill would be placed in the The motion was consequently lost. be sent back to the Crimea ? cation, the learned gentleman cited two or three cases, to a.-- hauls of the Crown, but it would impose no additional ECCLESIASTICAL PROPERTY (IRELAND) i Dr. Menzies-I never beard of such a thing taking mile. municated with it, but he could get to his raorn from one of which in Particular he would call his worship's, DUBLIN, Mance( 27. an d the our - Mi Deewe'e Villean, 3 yrs, OR), sst 111 b (H. Bray) 1 another direction. The bed-room occupied by hEr master • I . d G 'll 11 b D," We ha I d' 1d '1 market to-da;y,. _ _ lie , tc, expense whatever upon the public, as the registration BILL I 1 . I • ' fth - I - p,ace. f the . met Ica ma,n in coarge o ose coma es- • atteetion. t was a case hear at ui ola , efore en ran excee leg y u, orted. This apy Mr.: Stinton's Economy, , aged, (30/.), .7st 711 t and mistress and all the others were on the same floor eeee heem e a,.. ea., re. ....-- e ete. s . Ie was not the bill re • • - •. 1 cents did not report any unfitness of patients for trans . ' A alerman Huinplierg, where a man named William rendes of last Friday barely surd , ehis bill was read a second time, and was ordered to • of Lord Brougham, at least that noble and learned lord 'port he ought to have done so. . , E. Sharpe) 2 While witness and Fenn were undressing Elton came in - 63 to 40- Oil ; be referred tea, select committee. C •t 4 30/. 6t ( ) Mr. Stanley s ommuais , yrs ( ) 3 11. b and passed to his own room, and witnese locked her -Wine i sea 'avail was charged with embezzling- sums of 11'1 L all kinds of grain. - Od • red ditto, 3 .. . 9, ..e,d, did not frame it ; but it was the work„of a committee of ,1 By the Cbairman-He got numerical returns of deaths money belonging to his etnpleyzrs, aed then was allowed %Vitae wheat, 39e Od. to 42. , . Od to lis 6e, I Ft' mercantile men a•ho held their meetings in the Coy . of ' VACATING SEATS IN PARLIAMENT BILL. r . on board the transports. • (Ashman) 3 door. fthe.and. Fenn then went to bed, and shortie: af- harlev 1336.1 to 18s ed ; oats, 1 .. , 3. I yokel 8. _, J te go at laree upon putting in led!. 43 6.1 to ids 6 - ; 4 6, ea Loudon, whilst it had been exernined in detail, aad ap• Oa the inotion for the second reading of this bill, By Mr. Brameton-The board appoint3d to decele • • •, The fellowing also ran :-Miss Hatch, Dipthoeg, terwardnElphick exile into the room and enlocked El e t et ' . tl 'i • • °L . ftt a7s Od to 285 6,1 per bri ; oatmeal, I . . ~,s „ Ito ar. nrougeten- oe eat to staeon in rao o 1.3 ° L 1 t, • InalaucOin, 44 le proved by a cotnsittee of LaW Lerds in the upper house. Mr. WILLIAMS opposed the bill on the ground upon the efficiency of Mr. Ward contistecl of himself as. Nestor. • ton's door, and said Ohio), " George, you come in and till • I1b•b- -I b f ' par y, „I'l a erring, wio ias een i oue it, e ore me. • • e.• e 2 a 9 •er CW -0.11, •• s 6 to ..6s Od p , Ihe law prciposed to be established by thie bill Wa3 in that it interfered unjuitiy with the rights of constitta I president, and tWo staff surgeons el ihe second clan. Betttieg-6 to son Economy, 4tol we t Vulc tie 5 lie on Craivley's side• of the bed, and I'll lie on Fenide It I were at once to uive my consent to her beieg bail: de per enOlies. e , operation in Scotland, where it was working exeeed- encies. . to 1 agst Nestor. Won easily by a leioh ; a heal bs- side." Witness sai.l that if they did so she would tell He thought the report was now in Eoglarei. would it not he said that I had done so because she wee ingly well, and he hoped as the siumle remedy of the Mr..BANKES also opposed the motion. This brought the examieation of Dr. Menzies to a twc ea the secoed and third ; bad fouetl3. ' The winner Mr. Sugilen, and Elphick replied, " Oh, no, you won't." 1 .1 i : i a ,a,-...,y iceeping Liu' carritge, and li e i nn i n Os ee ne an 8 • COAL MARKET,-Weitcu 2 . _ e _ bill was fto do away with fietitious - defences, and Sir G. GREY explained that the bill wculd only d „, was b )ught in for 50 guineas. Elton teen came to her bed-side. lie was undressed, s dt' t ••t ' • :. I i bl W'i Id eC 1 t ' the close of the root w - quare, an na a par y it, a mom lam , 3 s aeon wou ' Prices o oa per on at give a speedy renredy on dishonoured bills of exchange appn• in ca,tes where a member of the Governtnent: I rile:Northarriptonshire Cup Stakes of 10 sovs each. The and be get Rao bed. Witnes3s screamed as loud as she Wallsendd sc • t . a. e, Dr. Dumbrsck was next examined.-He etated thet ho ' not be allowed the altereative of putting in eureties ? if the house paesed the secomi reading; he should have nisrs'y eiterni his relation to it by exchanging, on there• WaS deputy superietendent of the botpitals, and senior winner to be sold fur 500 saes if demanded, &c. etuld, and the prisoner Fenu put her hand over her Mr. Hsrring-I atn quite satistial, sir, that on an- tr. d. .1 9 3 no objection to refer the bill te a select committee. • am otitution of a Mini3try, ono office for another, which officer pro temwre. He emitted at Constantluoplo.o:i the About tyre miles and a furlong. 13 tubs. . . mouth, and E'phick held her while Elton cemneitted the ......... 14 t otheaday-on Mor day next-e hen the prisoner will be Carr's Hartley l9 0 Keefer Grange ........... . tt Mr. 'GURNEY could eee no necessity for nitering did not in any way compromite his independence, but, lent Anril. He ohjeetsd to the buildine selectcd for the Mr. Knowlet's Talfourd, 5 yrs, 9st 114 (Basham) 1 a•sault with which he was charged. Eiphick and Fenn aoain braught. up, I shall haee a full and complete au. the elven._ sO t Plummer ............. )20 u the existing law. There might be incouveniencee at- on the-contrary, under the present state of the law, sub- hospaai, He was in charge for a moetie'Dr. Hall arrived Mr. T. Parrts Saucebox, 3 yrs, 6.5 t Ole (elem e nt s ) 2 then went out of the room together, and after a short swer to the charge ; and I must beg of yon, sir, that you 11's Hotton ...... , 2 0 3 Ilavonsworth Hartley ...19 0 Russe ............ 18 ,„ . tending its operation; but the remedy proposed by this jeettd him to the inconvenience of submitting himself to 15 3 South Bitten .. Lord W. Powlett's Sharavogue, 6 yrs, 9,st 41b time Elton went to Elphickte room, where ttey were., Tyne Main . on thet29th june, and •superseded him. , The feed sup will cause her to be libereted upen bail viitheut any ' ......... 0 I .) 3 Hough Hall . ........ 2 bill was w0r.36 than the disease.. In fact, it consulted bis constituency for re-election. It was necessary that pliedeo the men was, very fair, and he cauld speak from ' (S. Rogers) 3 Witness fellow/el them, and found Elphick and Elton mere delay thew is abso!utely - n::,eas,ary. Lad Gawp- ',Volker Primrose l6 , .......... 19 ° the convenience of the few at the exPense of the ruin of the liouee should be clearly informed that the bill would : - 19 e &elle° . .......... Bartley. - expenence, as lea( time par aen • o .e ra eons )h 1 - hi 11 t k fth o The following also ran :-Seducer and Cranboarne. drinking beer end truokinee aild they asked her to have bell has recenVy expressed an opinion tbat it was wuch w3limn Dement water the many. Tee sound principle' for regulating the law of cede have this limited operation. • scrve(l out. - Many complaints were made respect- - Betting-5 to 4 agst Saercebox, 3to 1 agst Shara- some Leer, but . she refused,.and complained of the treat- ,to be regretted that persons uuder examination were re ' Lambton Primrose 19 31 debtor and crediter eared,' proceed upen the under- Mr. BENTfIICK and Mr. HATF.IELD also opposed the ing the howitel tente as well au the men coffee vogue, 6 to , 1 each agtt Sedueer, Cra.nbourne, and Tel- Ment she had received. Fenn told her it wa3 no use corn metaled foe so long a time - as they frequently were ; am" Framwelleate lB 91 standing that the debter was entitled lo sufficient thne bil , the lattsr hon. gentleman moving that it be read a 1. ente- - - d t I .' There was 13 1 ! want of suppae o tle men. f turd. Won by a head ; bad third. Tne winner was plaining •it easeldne new, a-al - could not be undone. he (Mr. Herring) believed teat a bill would speeddy be to recover himself from temporary difficulties, and secend time that day six months. medical comforts dt the battle of the Alma. The net claimed. Elia ick ;hen told her that unless she consented to similar broueht in by the noble and learned lord, having for its . SEA BO EINE MAILS. if at the expiration of that time it was found that the Mr. BARROW, in seconding the amendment, con- wounded in that engaeernent were ponveyed off the The Racing Stakes of 20 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added. treetnaent a se:eine' time she would be sure to be in the objea the remedying of the evil and injustice alluded io. —4.----e i n s st-off a debtor could not recover himself then hie assets should silered that it v.-es due to the constitueneies of thie ground on stretchers ; but at Baird:Owe, aud Inker- Certain penaltiee and allowances. On s mile. 3 subs. family way, aud Fenn confirmed what he said, and upoia Mr. Broughton-I mart decline to niter:Sae further at ' - 0 , 21 the Genera be 'divide,' in equal proportions amongtt all his ere- comary that they shoeld have an opportunity of ,ex (N signines that the mal: are sent ,r ~.,. , wart ambulance waggons we're made use of for the pur- Mr. T. Parr's Benhams, 3 yrs, Bst 10lb (Flatman) 1 her returning ta her bedroom the prisoner Eiphick fol- present, for it appears from what transpired in Vie course ..?1 , the night-and Mby the moraing-4-lesP" - "" diters. Now, this bill wholly ignore I the prineiple of pressing- their approbation or otherwise of the change of pese. Ile did not know why Messrs. Black at Constan- Ida Gulliyer'e Frederiek, 3 yrs, Bst 10lb (Yate,) 2 lowed her, and assaulted her in the same manner Elton of the inquiry yesterday before me, that the stealing of vetat t _ giving the holder of bills of exchange a preference orer ofii te which had been undertaken by their representa- . dimple were chosen from whom to purchase medicines. Lord Derby's The Professcir, 3 yrs, Bst 51b (A. Day) 3 had done. This all took place tvithout her consent. She - the handkerchiefs at the shop of Mr. Motile by Mrs. ' ;se wno, ate . Trott_ du ; ! . 1 .. all _other creditors, and he thought the house should tivee who were connected with the ministry. ~ ' , Mr. Wreford, when once in want of wine, applied to Betting-6 to 5 each agst Benhams and Frederick. screamed while Elphick assaulted her but Fenn did not Ra,msbothatn Wa3 not her first offence. You must dia. CO UN TRIEi. , n i:encra i' , .r.t• r Te n. pl.' a n '__... * DiSpAtCL.' ..............; hesitate before they adonted it, becaute it appeared to i N:t.' HENLEY and Sir F. THESIGER supported the Messrs. Black. He had orders froui Mr. Shine H y er- Won cleverly by a length ; bad third, give her any assietance. After this l ' ia,d taken place the tinctly malerstand, Mr. Heering, tiett if I take bail at ___...--. 1„os ' ---"-. %seta ,--- him to be an absolute encouraeement of fraudulent pre- amendment. -.. n rap:A • -• ferences. He admitted that trie present state of the law Mr. S. WORTLEY would support the motion, be- ' b • bert to eive Miss Nightingale every assistance in his ' power. LATEST BETTING. prisoner' Elton got into her bed a secoed tinie, but he II A ; r ea e I did not attempt to take any liberties with her on this ao on. elono ay, - me-- eaves.. wo sureties in 1,000 l f ach. Arierica(byllrit.packp. 4very Friday • • L• O3 -• I eh 28. Mr. Herrieg-The bail I should - propose would qua- AmericP.Oy United Bts. , ..,isiar Livero"" I was an inducement to leniency from the creditor to the cause he saw no constitutional objection whatever to it. The Chairman-D'd d di I 9 1 you oso accow ing y : NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 500 to 30 agst Crown Pigeon (taken) occasion. A fortnight after this oCcurred she told what lify forlo,ooo/., if necessary. packet) ..........N •••• -" . debtor, but this bill would afford a direct premium for After a few words-from Mr. DEEDES, . Dr. Dumbreck replied that he did. He issued the had taken place to Mr. Farringdon, the postmaster at Mr. Broughton--Give in the names of the proposed - • .Asnerica (by II.: Statet SouthaniPtoni . harshness ; and therefore he thought it would press, The house divided, when the numbers were- 500 to 30 agst Calamus (taken) packet) •• • ..... ••N .........• . 0 004- ef orders she wished to have executed. When that logy Newdegate, and the reason she did - not mention the sureties to Mr. Franklin, the chief usher, and he will Australia (via South pton southan heaaily and unjustly upon those small shopkeepers, and Ayes 69 GREAT NORTHERN. ••••••••••• •••• would 1 - &mitten) ..........M • arrived she expressed her surpriee that the hospital wae matter to her master and mistress was that the Y maze the necessary inquiries as to the pertree' respecta- .. Dover " their name watt legion, who carried on their trade Noes through the instrunientality of bills at short dates. Majority 4 - in so orderly a condition under all circumstances. not believe what she said. • For several days after Aug. bility. Ditto (via Cape of Goad . ••• g lirGl3 4 10 to 1 agst Athersone (taken) Whilst Mr. Ward was alive the whole of Dr. Menzies' 13 the prisrmers Elphick and Elm threatened her hie , Mr. Herring gave in the names of two parties said to Enpe) „.„...„ „li ..••••••• • • ply/loath • :Betides theee objeetione to the bill, it would act most The motion was con.sequently lost. 10 to 1 agst Vandal difficulties arose from the way in 'which the purveyor if she told airything of what ha.d ha,ppened, end on the be first-rate city merchants, and he then quitted the erica (west Coastaas 23d of the clontt , .. _ over . . : , •;i1 . prejudicially upon the public interest, inasmuch as it THE SARDINIAN LOAN BILL. 15 to 1 agst Virago Ajexandria„ ...„ „_N3, 9, 24 - , &30 05" • v_.,,b.arnl , D'..l would tend to diminish the amount of really good bills ° b _ n t e e motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ' performed his duties. Mr. Wreford was not ta be held 16th Elphidit disehated a pistol at her and wounded her court. 20 to 1 agst Julian aleaandria........ e we te, & ?full of Inn. •S. a . timin pcoul, sa ii. responsible for anything that occurred after the ldth of in the neck. The proeecutrix concluded by stating that A . statement, was subsequently made to Maßroughten Bahamas ........... st 17th of the month Se w . .... n . 1 4 : pr ii 16 of exchange, and increase considerably bad ones, because this bill was read a, second time without oppositioe, and October A • t • • • 20 to 1 agst Spencer grea p . , ortion of hes time wee occu ied she wa,3a Roman Catholic, and that while she' was ii, Mr. • by th same solicitor, to the effect that Mrs Rambo- aelgium a ..........a ewe • •-• •• " 1" ..1 ai.:T-OP ( . ) i" men who did not hesitate to give bills now would object the committee was postponed until to-morrow before the i s • P Fandango and Atherstone were in considerabl d , • • db' h h 't e • • • Brazil .. , TT 014 31 n preparing- returns of the number of men in ° t - - Sugdeu e service she objected to atten is c urc ,on tham was in so bad a state of hea,lth a 3 to render it tie- e ouenosleares ..... • a m ere et ate reone• ••e "` porta ..,t1 to do so if this measure passed, and bills of exchange notices of motions. man& . , various the - hospital, and reports of various descriptions. acceunt of her professing that religion. cessary that she should not be kept in confinemcnt arlY cape of Good Hope ...N wohld too frequently bear the accePtance of men of - Some other business on tho paper having been disposed ' There w ' • CHESTER OUP. • ere pLenty of operating tables after the battle of Mr. Clarkson subjected the proeecutrix to a very long longer if it codld be avoided. . Cape of Good Hope • ..:; . haim pt on straw. As for the petitions in favour of the bill, be did of, the house adjourned shortly before six o'clock. 20 to 1 agst Scythian (taken) cape de Vcrds ......I-. 9th ot tbe month So , - Inkermen. Dr. Hall was responsible for everything • and eearching cross-examination, the greater portiop or Mr. Broughton remarked that ha should net be justified , est . not attach much importance to them, because they came 20 to 1 agst Andover ;taken and offered) Ceylon (ace India) . V.."' ' i5e.........., in the hospital at Balaklava. He (witness) never saw ' which was not of a character fit for publication. SSe in liberating the prisoner unless he had properly authen. Ceylon ..,• ..........i, . „ al so mostly from Chambers of Commerce, where small trades- 25 to 1 agst Marc Antony (taken and offered\ the hospitals in the condition described by Mr. Stafford. t " said that her master and mistress (slept only two rooms ticated medical certificates furnished to him. Channel Isles- .„ „ „I,+; Iron 4 sw e d,,t-,Fitz. &till , ~,„ , ~,a men were not very often represented ; while, with re- ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL •COM- H • e Inspected the ships for the transport of the sick and 25 to 1 agst Muscovite (Laken and offered) off the one where the aisault was alleged to have been Ch i ll _ ,„..,,.....„.. ii id & 17( . m 0 At 8 us f . i OtlthalaP 6 '3VITCU .' i gard to the petitions which came from wholesale dealer.; MITTEE. wounded. After Inkerman. the bedding on board the 30 to I agst Mortimer (taken and offered) committed, and the Rev. Mr. Pigott, a clergyman who . china .... . Constantinople .... „ ti,13,t8,23,&2t30t 11, Myer •_•_:4 0 •; . 1 _ . .. i.ti in favour of the Scotch system, it might work very well 51 VAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE., ..-enstantinople ~ „. _ ,„ -tilt a "GOth of in,, - amthaP" ~ TOM" for them hue: , , the man who felt the screw bad just as Th • ---____ transports fell short. He never used chloroform in ope- THE DEBBY. bad officiated for: Mr. Sugden on this Sunday, also . tJont. of Europe kr ft N rtylc,laily .... Dover •• • • committee resumed their inquiry yesterday morn- rations ; but he had seen it need without any injurious 25 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (taken) ' slept in the house on that night. The prisoners Elphick „„ , see 1 wic _,, ; a much right to be heard as the mau who turned it. (A i e h . neyet (ace India) ~,, r .. _ ',T 70 ng at t et usual hour. effect in such casee. The hoepital arrangements were not eether and Although certain shortcomings were displayed in the and Fenn, she said, constantly slept to e , • Mails' for the fleet and the transport service iti the to .•01.1Ce .• •• ....AI & N Twice daily .... ,ove __, t ugs laugh.) Now the small tradesmen of Scotland would 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of o South , imPw ,- adapted to the circumstances of war He-thought the Dr. Menzies was recalled, and stated that his posi . . . • - u • • • ' • Wien supply of sport yet the meeting sustained its popularity Elphick was in the habit of corning to their . bed room. 131ack Sea, the troops in the Piraeus (Greece), Turkey, Gibraltar . i . liLih ... M I I ri i 1 tell a very different stery to these petitioners, because at Scuta.ri was an anomalous one end he did of Miss Ni htineale most desirable • , • ot know allssm n . gt a ' d • • • ' • n ndiroinished The racing was marked by many inci- and sleepine io bed with thern bote. He entered the and the Crimea, and the eick and wounded in the hospi- Greec e (twe n ' ' s t ' ' li d & I7th or iron. Southampto..i.SP they could show that the eood the system accompli h d • • areytoevn ••••• • • • • • 1 - s- e really what to do. The Coinunttee adjourned about 4 o'clock until to- eat of importance, and its beanng on " coining events" service of Mr. Sugden about a week after witness, and eon .•••• 1 e • - t tals at Scutari and Smyrna, will be made up and de- Etha .,,,, m . gh ...... ....N Tuesday & Frida) Lon ~ , „,.. , was purely imaginary, buethe evil it inflicted was pal- D ' ' ' • r. Cumming was his superior officer, and gave orders morrow- was decided and significant. Although. the attendance in two or three e.ays thc,e proceedings connnenced. She ~ , , ,tenea to-morrow evening, via Marseilles, from which wavaraah ..........m end of the mont , §e: v u e n r amps.... i' i • ) i' ,, ; .7 ,, _ pable and certain. (Hoar, hoar.) ' , frequently without consultirp, Lira and he felt hinis lt of general company to-day was not Bo large as on Tues- said that the reason ,she did not tell I.llr. Sugden what ' l'i ,rt they will be for wa.rded, by a French Government Gotland •• •• •• •• •• ••M P.,.'!llT,; i :i i .; ............. 1 1,;:„,,,,:,;,;i 0 „! AF ri! , -I Mr. NAP IEP. should be sorry to see this bill rejected, so awkweirdl 1 ^ea the.th ' ~ 1 t 1 e . - • - - . , - _ , y p 9,e ~ e was o ten . a a 003 how t W TH .. BALTIC. o THE BATHE'? IN - F day, it was very far from scanty. The weather was was goinz on *as that she thought it unoeco•eiary, as P ,acket to their destination. Care should be taken to t i n o =v r TiSc;:tiniCrillig l i :14‘i & 90th or in,... Plym uth •-! because if men could be made to feel that there was a act. Dr. Cumming arrived at the hospital in November. cold, but not sufficiently unpropitioue to mar the enjoy- he knew it himself. She denied ever having called the ! rsenies)M i nth&2sth of month Dover •••• - speedy and simple process for making them fulfil their 4. • , . have letters specially addressed, " Hospital, Smyrna," India (via Ma 17, & 27 of man D 0 ver...... ~,o. The Chairman-What made b • you elieve that he was ment of the sport Amongst th ari - doeratic and fatl ion pritoner Elton her little busbaod, but she said that he "Ho •pital Scuter "as the case ma,y be Letters tonian isles (see indiaga _ . _,. , , ~,, ~,,,.; pi i, 6 contracts they would not'be so ready to put their names your superior officer ? GOTHENBURG, March 17.-The winter continues d . ,e e. . i - • or t , , , - • m& , Twice dmiy ...... ttay.m... .• _ i , ;a ,an able visitors who attended the meeting were the Duke had often kissed her both before and after the occurrence which are not prepaid will be detained at the General L . , inland .._ ...... al htl7 9 17 & 27 of tn. Southampto, Mai, to bills of exchange which they were unable to meet. the cold on the 14th and 15th was 10 deg. i5,,0n.............. , , , Dr Menzies replied tbat Dr Cummino• NVI.3 big ser ior and Duchess of Bedford, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of took place. She did not mention the matter to arty OD° Post-office. Aadeira .............MiCin of the month Sotittempio ,, , ._ ..11 f 6 Mr. MITCHELL supported the bill, on tho ground i' • • * • . •' • ' Srresoe, March 11.-From the Testlarn to Wi g A N 23 , 1 or month -.. Liverpool ... r eel na, nglesey Earl of Derby Earl and Countess Speucer, until the 2d of Sept., and before she told Mr. Farringdou . Rear-Admiral Dundas, Contmander-in•Chief of the liadeira ............ 20 - that a man who put his name to a bill of exchange Was I • lf ' a tee service • and on his arrival he (witness con • ) sidered the ice in a westerly direction is firm, but to N.W. of Earl ' ' /tete (see India) * I .h gar t nmse, superseded. Ile threw off all responsibility wi n and Countess of Southampton, Earl of Chester- she had heard that he had expreseed an intentihn to tell Baltic fleet, returned to Portsmouth yesterday, and re- net - _ . . N 8 18, &28 of mon Dover -- -- --f bound to be prepared to take it up at maturity. ea the • ro is a, zore zpen weiter.. • - - . -1 from his own shoulders after the day Dr. Cumming - n b • field, Earl of GoFford, Earl Pomfret, Earl of Cardigan, Mr Sugclen of something that had been going op at hoisted.' his flag on beard the Duke of Weilisgton. ••=tilis • iliti • dil) * ' Mr. SPOONER opposed the bill, which might be arrived. .I)II,ELSINGBORG, arc 19.-Th e ice between this place Earl of Wilton Earl of Hopetonn, . Lord and Lady the rectory. She .had heard something said of Eh ~ ~.., - 1 I v ice d • 1S• Th C ' KCB (P tA 1 - A. , itius . N 14th of the month b ot „, Apia •-A aura ir ernes ocerane, . . . or e . ~..ir ........ . quite justifiable iia the c e ase of large bills of exchange, bat M L d T • f • and Elsinore has disappeared for the last few days it the month- iSont..Art,.. - , _Co .......... ~M,2nd of , I, ver ...,.., , • r. ayar - here ore that Item , g so, Dr. Curnmin • , ut Maidstone, Lord and Lady Henley, Lord Althorp, phick baying heen boasting about the eillage of what. , miral), visited the. fleet again yesterdey, - and mar- mexd ........N bthl6l.l2sthofmOrt.. 0 , ~,,, was wholly unjust and uncalled for in the case of small g between Landscrone and Denmark it is •11 f c • . 1- A e . ' A"- T . 1 • • wa3 responsible for anything that went. wrong after • • • ` sti as. ;it is AJOru .. , aVenuisii, . .- , 01% , And Lady Dungarvon, had teken pletce. She ' first made a cheep against Et- - shelled them inte m•ore regular order. The James Watt, 'tfr i aStW e ' c it t .......e 2,1 ez l7tb of mo nth ; s " t • tann E t ;t: trec' I rtAi tradesmen who carried on their business operations with hi • anticipated that In about a week or fortnigh Various es s arrival ? t the naviga- Lord and Lady Enfield, Lord Chas, Fitzroy, Lord phick, and 'she afterwards charged Elton. She believed 91, CaPtitin Elliot,. iaexpected to - be ready to join to- o we , etaiane...........i1y private skip ••1 . 1 bills for moderate if not insignificant amounts. He ob. D M ' . tion will be open. , -'• 'teSethotaton.MOTer ••• •" i : jected to the bill because it gave the credit th es replied that he should sa so r. elm. y .Ho un- STOCKHOLM March 16 -The cold h s t" d Adolphus Fitzelarenoe, Lord Villiers, Lord Exmouth, that one of the rooms of the postmaster's house over day ; she reshipped her stores and bent' sails yester• ?ape' Mates .., .... .....7, ~a ti 1 , , thampt „,„ , hohnoe• Sea .1 or e power derstood Dr. Cumming was his superior, and considered a „dh„ • ccupied by witness and Fenn and a ' • a acill tune , Lord Airy, LOrd Euston, Lord Bruce, Sir George Armi- looked the room o , . day. The Basilisk, 6, Cotnmander Jeneer, repaired la , , t [nett/sure ..„ ~ _.eillthifith27t kouthanlot,r, ..441 of injuring an unfortunate debtor. It would do n d -t night the tem erature was 15 de . below 0 with es ° e rug was put up and she dhl not know who put it eeru ............. ~ Mrtd :=l,- 27th of mon : ... _ .. , 0u , port , Viso is 7 o goo he ought to obey Dr. Cumming's order. He considered P g , ta t ,e, Sir Charles Knightley, Sir Robt, Pigott, Sir Wil- hors , . leak and undocked again yesterday. The Sea Lark, ;e e l Natal ~.,„ „..N!By private sh l P•• ' 'l'm' whatever, but a great deal of harm. wind at N.E. Th :wow .• .. „I Dr. Cummine was responsible for the orders he gave ere has been a, heavy fall of snow since liansson Booth, Sir Geer e and Lad Jenkinson, Baron up, or what was the object, but she suppesed it was to 8, apprentices' instruction brig, went out of harbour li e ewes -. ..••.. ..„,..wethietherahermonte it _ h.... , ir.. .„ Mr. BAINES supported the bill upon the same ground Ird ' Yo tt d the oth ' March 12, which still continues, At noon to•cfay the Rothsch• g •hET 37 t 1 le • F ine - lon's house seeing what - • - a • •i'llsearlY Nlstl , lsth`2sthofmou. , D o '-' , er ,lA.pr A er day that on ild, Colonel the Rig t on. Jas. Macdonald, preven tme peep in arr e , as that urged in the petition of the Leeds Chamber f we Seymour.- usa . e . Y tenerarature was at zero (Reaum.) • and took up a berth.with the fleet on Tues ay evening. -., •••• •••••••• it e , e „ gneatgoet earne• i o bad the charge of that hospital from June until the Ist t * • the Right H on , G. Fitzwilliam, M.P., Hon. Admiral was going on. On the Saturday after the 13th August Captain Farquhar, of the Malacca corvette, !ravine re- ;' ' . t., trl ne fe l .fe e m il e;;e;ML • ( • se M e l.dl4"'" oa 1 Commerce, viz., that it would simplify and economise of Jan 1 DANZIG, March . 22.-The continued thaw ha fele 1 uary , est •do you mean to a,bid.e by that state- s so Rous, Hon. Captain Villiers, Hon. Colonel Egerton, ' they were all in the same bed together agsin. coverea from the injuries he sustained .on board b:fore anetrafiat .........„ a t ten ..... ~.,0 0, ,tha P ; the law, while its provisions had been apProved of by the ment ? weakened the ice in the Mottlau, as well as in the Hon. Charles Cust, lion. F. Ryng, Hon. C. •and Mrs. In answer to a, questitin p . ut by Mr Talley the prose she sailed for the Mediterranean, returned yesterday ware tames ........whisee :mot teceo-____ ..._ ____----. tet highest legal and mercantile authorities. He preferred 11Ir. Menzies.-I do. Weichsel, that it is no longer secure • , and ae the greeter Fitzwilliam, H ow ew, Ilanbury, Hen. Col. Forrester, cutrix said that besides the persons already mentioned, and took the command of hee, relieving Captain Hill - y er. „,,, win %41. "...... , . ow ,]•-•• di- ,••• this bill to the Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes Lord Seymour.-Well, then, you were responsible part of our harbour is now free of i nt th e navigation is Hon. G. Fain) Eon H. Fazro d• M s Fitzroy Miss Eltonethe prisoner's sister, also slept at the rectory aindat , , et the rn .•. 6 y, . yan r . , The Malacca landed ten of her invalids (seven b , when any of these dates fall ol a- • cePton - tchrd th a • Bill, but perhaps the good of both might be extraeted Mr. Drummond.-Did Dr. Cummi • expected to be open shortly. e s stehee on the fcelowine da. with the el et es dese and put into one bill, if they were referred to a select document by virtue of which he su d d ng show you anY STETTI?.7, Meech 23.-Wind N.E. ; mild, a _ , Major-General Arbuthnott, Colonel Pearson, Colonel on the night the affair took place. , . eansP, a:m( l Y Wood Taylon Colonel Howard, V M P C 1 The prisoner Fenti put some qunstions to the witness, . stretchers) at the dockyard on Tuesday night, and the S i" tha ~t • ) dth AI Re: 'both of which iv d t d • t 7 ''l k h th ou me ea ,an e a , yse, .., oo- remain er yes er ay morning a o (.. oc ,w en ey e dTri • committee. rity ? perse e your autho- se ti t ea er. nel Lowther, Colonel Bouverie Captain and Mrs. in answer to wh tit Sunda ich she stated that on the fi y . were removed to the invalid depot at Chatham. The er ce . e dal. ........_...... ibis Mr. GLYN insisted that the present law of bills of Dr. Menzies.-He did not. HAMBURG, March 24.-The drift of ice off Harbu is she eon rg Cavendish Boyle, Captain Beaucl'iamp w e y r eour, R.N., she refused to go to church, but afterwar, . e cutter Mercury, Lieutenant Daltton, brought over to • T ' , . ------------------- be„ of -The al e % That tile d exchange imperatively called for reform ;it was an ano- Mr. Ball.-Did Dr C ' • umming .give any order which and Brunehausen Was very heavy this morning, Weather C • Cl k h C t . M • w td t hh She said, however, that she bad not ' aptam er ,te ap ems aunsell, Captain horn- sen e og . Portsmouth d f hC' I I d b yester ay, rom t e Janne slat. s, a out OIETY. HE ~.EOGRAPHICAL SO . a t to . ‘,. Sir distieunished society dined together uesdaY ' as ' •oni• Thalous state of things that there should be one law for • • ' to-day 1 deg. above 0, with snow. rinciples but was still a Roman ton, Capta;n Baillie, Captain Hill, Mr. R. Knightley, altered her . rcligions p , . . 14 fine hardy lads for the navy. They were taken to H , - j- , t ee t on T larg e n Scotland and another for England, and be hoped the you considered interfered with your management of . . the h 't 1 ? ospt a . Aminommaluesil M.P., Mr, Ca r twright, Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford and Catholic. She said she remembered a blacksmith being the Mercury on the fi-tin o - d b h M.. t ' CUSO Tavern, St. arnee s-s r , rted bY a two bills would be referred to a, select committee, with s , ggr nu y er aws y s Roderick Minchison presided, euPP° , .. hen Dr. Menzies.-No. Miss Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langham Mr. in the kitchen one SUnday when Mr. Sugden came. steamer• Dasher, from Jersey. The sailing tran , port :„„, 104 tri the view of devising, some effective means for destro in RAILWAY TRAFFIC BETURI‘TS. - ber of the members. the pernicious system of renewing bills of exch Y g The Chairman-What authority did he give" whlch J. M. Stanley, nin C. P. Leslie, Mr. A. Ittad and the home from church, and when he wanted to know what Dove, No. 96, laden with horses, forage, and peeeral c • inoriD. , a a o nti -- oeeecse Tnicino s -On Sunday jobn's t ' - a ....__ Hon. Mrs. Itted, Mr. F. Calthorp, Mr. H. Des Vceux, business he lad there, she told hire a tele about hie s . . 0 tores ior the army in the Eest, wa,s towed out of Ports- th I- f h ' dean of St. , e g e &sets" • , Why, on the 4th of March last, one house in th an". led you to believe that he was your superior ? LONDON AND SOUTH-EA.STEEN RAILWAY.-Traffie re' Mr H. G. Craven, Mr. W. B. Stepford, Mr. F. Ma. having come for a book belonging to the prisoner Fenn. e ,edinaker o t e senior e city Mr It i . . lenz es-He gave no authority at all. mouth harbour on her 'way to her destination yederda ' n, ° New - On ',e - . noted no lese than 700 dishonoured bills, while it turn for the week ending March 24, 1855 ...E13,008 12 9 t • 111 1 • reamed loud enough at the time Y light his fire and wit his room 1 ~ t e al. _ ~..4 was The Cheirman-Then h i a ins Mr White e ville, Mr. Ruclston Read Air She said that she sc computed that on the same day there were no less tha ' wy d d you obey his orders ? Correeponding week last year .. 13,407 I 1 ° e ' h e • afternoon at 5 o'clock. The fleet ssems very passivel d tor would not y tree w 11, - 5,000 dishonoured bills noted in the c' f L 1 1 Dr. Menzies-I . always regarded him as my superior. , -- " C C Greville, Mr. G. Payne, &e. , s e s she was assaulted for ear. Sugden to hear her, and reoored-riot a movement seems visib Y to her sur rise that the . le no - " ' P ~ exercising edit a 101,.. annieation, she found that during the a e , gna w , tt ° N ity o ondon. H e was above me in rank and seniority. Deerease in 1 ?-t 5 . p3 )B 8 4 NORTHAMPTON RACES, 1855.-The ~....a.rqll:s oe eeng,e- on the followihg inorning lie inquired what had occa- g ee eera , e . i ak 11 ' 1 ' aloft, ' shot practice), or boat-brigading. In Na.D . ' ow, was that a state of things which the Legislature • • • ' er 8 had scre•xe,l the dean in his room wit , I et. lengt" it,' the could permit to continue. It lowered the•nhararbay ...f I_, _ • . Examination continued h -As all reports were made to LONDON. Ilaranernlv. A VTI 5tn. , ,,,. of.. c,, -p . . - fret and the Earl ef 110 etoun have con- sioned the noise in the house. sey, Earl Porn , _ - P .... _ HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. PRIVATE 'BUSINESS. Price's Patent Candle Company Bill was read a third time and passed. The following bills were considered and ordered to , to be . read a third time :—Dursley and Midland Railway Osse s tt Gas ; South Staffordshire Railway. PETItIONS. Mr. Vance, Mr. Muntz, Mr. Headlam, and of Mr. Mailings . presented petitions against the Bills Exchange Bill. BILLS OF EXCHANGE BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr. VANCE opposed it, on the ground that it would restrict the operations of bills of exchange and prove alike injurious to the debtor and the creditor. It pro posed to establish a registration of dishonoured bills of exchange, and to enable the holder of a bill of exchange to sue out judgment against his debtor without taking any preliminary proceedings beyond the mere registra tion. This registration would set aside the existing law of judgments, insolvency, and bankruptcy, and other wise give the holder of a registered bill of exchange an undue advantage over all other creditors. That part of the bill which related to Ireland was exceedingly objec tionable ; and, although it might be a very good thing to prevent frivolous defences against bills of exchange, he yet thought such cases were of too rare occurrence to justify such an arbitrary measure as this. Except in cases where usurious interest was charged, frivolous defences were exceedingly unfrequent, and since the commercial community of England and Ireland had mostly petitioned aeainst the bill, be did not think the house would be jtistified in passing the second reading. He moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. MUNTZ seconded the amendment, as the bill would do a great deal more harm than good. He would drive many a solvent man into bankruptcy. It came from a lawyer, and he had no hesitation in saying that lawyers were more ignorant of mercantile transactions than any other people. ' A bill of exchange was only the representation of a debt not quite due, and he could not understand why it should have precodence'oeer all other contract debts. Sir E. PERRY defended the bill, which he said was supported by 28 petitions from the largest mercantile Cities in the kingdom, and based upon sound principles. The patronage under the bill would be placed in the hauls of the Crown, but it would impose no additional expense whatever upon the public, as the registration f...-- --xa e e,..eee ra. --,e ,:e s . It was not the bill of Lord Brougham, at least that noble and learned lord did not frame it ; but it was the work. of a committee of mercantile men who held their meetings in the o.ly of London, whilst it had been examined in detail, sad ap proved by a committee of Law Lerds in the upper house. Ihe law proposed to be established by this bill W 33 in operation in Scotland, where it was working exceed ingly well, and he hoped as the simple remedy of the bill was Ito do away with fictitious - defences, and give a speedy remedy on dishonoured bills of exchange, if the house parsed the secoed reading he should have no objection to refer the bill to a select committee. Mr. GURNEY could see no necessity for altering the existing law. There might be inconveniencee at tending its operation; but the remedy proposed by this bill was worse than the disease. In fact, it consulted the convenience of the few at the expense of the ruin of the many. The suited principle for regulating the law of debtor an :l erediter should proceed upon the under standing that the debtor was entitled lo sufficient time to recover himself from temporary difficuitiss, and if at the expiration of that time it was found that the debtor could not recover himself then hie assets should be divide,' in equal proportions amongst all his cre ditors. Now, this bill wholly ignore I the principle of giving the holder of bills of exchange a preference over all _other creditors, and he thought the house should hesitate before they adopted it, becauze it appeared to him to be an absolute encouragement of fraudulent pre ferences. He admitted that the present state of the law was an inducement to leniency from the creditor to the debtor, but this bill would afford a direct premium for harshness ; and therefore he thought it would press headily and unjustly upon those small shopkeepers, and their namo was legion, who carried on their trade through the instrumentality of bills at short dates. Besides these objections to the bill, it would act most prejudicially upon the public interest, inasmuch as it would tend to diminish the amount of really good bills of exchange, and increase considerably bad one; because men who did not hesitate to give bills now would object , to do so if this measure passed, and bills of exchange would too frequently bear the acceptance of men of straw. As for the petitions in favour of the bill, he did , not attach much importance to them, because they came mostly from Chambers of Commerce, where small trades. men were not very often represented ; while, with re gard to the petitions which came from wholesale dealer: in favour of the Scotch system, it might work very well for them, but the man who felt the screw bad just as Tee committee resumed their inquiry yesterday morn much right to be heard as the man who turned it. (A ins at the usual hour. laugh.) Now the small tradesmen of Scotland would D a Menzies was recalled, and stated that his position tell a very different story to these petitioners, because at Scutari was an anomalous one, and he did not know they could show that the good the system accomplished really what to do. was purely imaginary, but the evil it inflicted was pal- Dr. Cumming was his superior officer, and gave orders pable and certain. (Hear, hoar.) frequently without consulting him. and he felt himself Mr. NAP lER should be sorry to see this bill rejected, so awkwardly placed that he was often at a loss bow to because if men could be made to feel that there was a act. Dr. Cumming arrived at the hospital in November. speedy and simple process for making them fulfil their The Chairman—What made you believe that he was contracts they would not be so ready to put their names your superior officer ? to bills of exchange which they were unable to meet. Dr. Menzies replied that Dr. Cumming was big wader Mr. MITCHELL supported the bill, on the ground i n the service ; and on his arrival be (witness) considered that a man who put his name to a bill of exchange was himself superseded. He threw off all responsibility bound to be prepared to take it up at maturity. from his own shoulders after the day Dr. Cumming Mr. SPOONER opposed the bill, which might be arrived, quite justifiable in the case of large bills of exchange, bet Mr. Layard—Therefore, that being so, Dr. Cumming • was wholly unjust and uncalled for in the case of small wa; responsible for anything that went wrong after tradesmen who carried on their business operations with hi s a rr i va l ? bills for moderate if not insignificant amounts. He ob. Dr. Menzies r epli e d th a t h e s h ou ld say so. Ho un jected to the bill b ecause i t gave the creditor the power derstood Dr. Cumming was his superior, and considered of injuring an unfortunate debtor. It would do no good whatever, but a great d ea l o f h arm , h e oug ht t o o b ey Dr. Cummins's order. He co ns id ere d Dr. Cumming was responsible for the orders he gave. Mr. BAINES supported the bill upon the same ground Lord Seymour.—You stated the other day that you as that urged in the petition of the Leeds Chamber of had the charge of that hospital from June until the Ist Commerce, viz., that it would simplify and economise of January last ;do you mean to abide by that state the law, while its provisions bad been approved of by the ment ? highest legal and mercantile authorities. He preferred fir. Menzies.—l do. this bill to the Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes Lord Seymour.—Well, then, you were responsible. Bill, but perhaps the good of both might be extracted Mr. Drummond.—Did Dr. Cumming show you any and put into one bill, if they were referred to a select document by virtue of which he superseded your autho. committee. rity ? Mr. GLYN insisted that the present law of bills of Dr. Menzies.--He did not. exchange imperatively called for reform ;it was an ano- Mr. Ball.--Did Dr. Cumming give any order which ma.lous state of things that there should be one law for you considered interfered with your management of Scotland and another for England, and he hoped the the hospital ? two bills would be referred to a select committee, with Dr. Menzies.—No. the view of devising some effective means for destroying The Chairman—What authority did he give which the pernicious system of renewing bills of exchange, led von to believe that he was your superior ? Why, on the 4th of March last, one house in the city Mr. Menzies—He gave no authority at all. noted no less than 700 dishonoured bills, while it was The Chairman—Then why did you obey his orders ? computed that on the same day there were no less than Dr. Menzies—l always regarded him as my superior. 5,000 dishonoured bills noted in the city of London. He was above me in rank and seniority. Now, was that a state of things which the Legislature Examination continued—As all reports were made to could permit to continue. It lowered the• character of him, and he was responsible for what was done in the bills of exchange, and any measure which cOuld put a hospital, perhaps, strictly speaking, he ought not, to stop to it would be a benefit to the mercantile corn- have recognised Dr. Cumming's orders. He was under munity. the impression that he had come there to assume the Sir F. TIIESIGER thought the remedy provided by coeimand of the hospital. the Common Law Procedure Act was sufficiently ex- Mr. Layard—Did you remonstrate with Dr. Andrew peditiou ogys with betweeout a n measure of this na tlature. There was S m ith on your " anomalous " position, as you terra it ? no anal the case of Scotland and that of Dr. 3.denzies—No. When Dr. Cumming arrived he England. In Scotland the existing system had prevailed wrote to Dr. Smith, telling him of the fact, and asked to since 1682; it baibecome incorporated with their laws, and be relieved from a share of his responsibility. the people were used to it, but ho did not think that was e Th e Chairma n —A "share" of your responsibility. a sufficient reason for transplanti ng it to England, where Mr. Layard then resumed the examination of the people had become familiarised with quite a different sys- witness at the point he left off at yesterday. He oh tern. There were defects in the English system no doubt, jetted to the position of the dead house fixed upon but they would be remedied by the second bill on this by Dr. M'Gregor, because it was inconvenient and dis subject, and therefore be should have no objection to agreeable to the patients. He did all he could to keep assent to the second reading of this bill, providing it the hospital in proper order, but the Committe e m us t was afterwards referred with th e o th er to a select corn- allow that hi s p os i t i on was a ' very trying one. The inittee. large numbers of sick who were continually arriving The LORD-ADVOCATE said the-whole law of Eng- quite overwhelmed him, and the numerous duties he land upon this subject rested on a false basis ; the cor- had to perform rendered it quite impossible he could see rect system was that which prevailed in Scotland, and to everything. All lie coulitelo was to give directions not only in Scotland, but all over the Continent, and to the different officers. the house, in his opinion, would do well to adopt this The Chair man —Did y ou comp l a i n o f your position, Xlll. or notify what you have Just stated to any person ? Mr. KEATING, who had charge of the second bill, Dr, Menzies—No. said the existing law was a scandal alike to the admin istration of justice and the Legislature. Actions were Why did you not complain then ? brought upon bills of exchange, and for the sake of de- Dr. Menzies—Because I thought it was of no use— lay they were defended. Th e accept ance was denied; and I knew that there was nobody to relieve me at that but, on the trial, an order admitting the handwriting time. was produced, and the holder obtained his verdict. These mr. Layard—Mr. Osborne stated that there were no eases were of every-day occurrence, and he had been operating tables in the hospital. Is that true or not ? appealed to by one of the learned judges in open court Dr. Menzies—l question the truth of that statement. to use his influence as a member of Parliament to put a Mr. Layard—Are you aware that the boards and stop to the existing scandalous system. Accordinglyehe tressels used for such purposes were so rieketty that a pal introduced the second bill for . establishing a person was obliged to sit upon them to keep them steady? registratiea ; but after the shape this discussion hail taken, lie Dr. Menzies—l never heard of that. thou g l t the best course was to refer both Examination continued—There was no regular operat bills to a select coturn i ittee Mr. MURROUG ir saw no ing-room but a place was set apart for the purpose in u n n er e sai t ty whatever . for one of the wards. It did not occur to him when making this oppressive measure, when one could be obtained on a e bil l i i of xist ha g o a judgment to preparations for the reception of the sick and wounded g l e a7 in • t s l a ys for 3/. los. in a townprovide a proper room beforehand, as he thought there eight cause, and V. in a would be no difficulty in doing it afterwards. Some country cause. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought this questio allowance ought to be made for the confusion in which all things were. under the existing system, fictitious and fraudulent bad been su ffi ciently discussed. There could be no doubtn Mr. Layard—Was not the first thing necessary to be that, to bills of excliancre that done the provision of a room for operations ? Did it defences were made . ~0 p , e were a not Occur to you so ? scandal to the law', a nd-if e any bar lan could be devised Dr. Menzies—lt did not occur to me at first, but I thenght of it when the wounded arrived. for securing a more exped i tions and . it was for the interest legal eroiession, recovery, of the mercantile communAty,that ' • of theecono mi cal - r r de . of ore, .),ievertheless you had operations performed in one of Lae rd--When the wounded arrived ! (A laugh.) and for the advantage t y " o e u wards, in the sight of the other patients. Could it should be adopted. not have appropriated some other place, or sepa thenlt was impossiblel sent state of things could be a toco t n il at continue and could the house adopt , . . .Deed that portion of • lowed came the question, the same principle, way 1 either o f s . rho room from the others in some these bills ? Both were based upon to that of the Dr—Menzies—l • but the machinery of each was different not do better a }dace, but he di,llirected the proper person to provide other, and therefore lie thought they could bills to a bad so much to do n ti o ia t t d t o o it ; and, as I said before, I than assent to the proposal to refer thetwo was quite impossible. see after everything myself select committee. was Mr. Layard--Did you (Laughter. Mr. M'MAHON pointed out that the 12th clause Berson for negle ct i ng y o Eng- that person soar a violation of international law, because it allowed ti Ipoint ? orders on such an essen lish merchants to take proceedings upon bills of ex- tea __. s—l did not. Dr. Menzie change against merchants in America, France, or any • rd—en Low could Mr. Laya , You expect your orders 'other foreign country. ded ton other re , pects I ' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland concurred to be atten in the principle of both bills. It was unwise to allow No reply. ever c debtors to hare a vested right in the law's delay. Mr. Layard—Did youected 'll the h R 1 i hospital ? reprimand,. c ensure, CT Mr. T. HANKEY said the persons who were most dismiss any person connected away one °tiles from r the anxious that this bill should pass were not bankers and Dr. Menzies—Yes, sent ' dealera4n bills of exchange, but m erc h ants and traders hospital. wheecarried on business with negotiable instruments. • Mr. Layard—Who o wa s he ? -Mr, W. BROWN h ope d b e f ore e i t h er of these hills Dr. Menzies—One o f my clerks. ;•(A laugh.) passed that a clause would be introduced ma ki ng a di s - Mr. Layard--A ? A copying clerk . (R ewed laughter.) ' en . ... ' :- ' tinction between foreign and inland bills, or to place the Dr Menzies—Yes. f -d was, he should . continued —Mr. Vire 0. ,e'' e -' ' whole upon an equality. Examination . He did not perform ' '.-- : ' ''' .. Mr. MULLINGS pointed out a difficulty which say, about 60 to 63 years of age. . . on the con -A- Would'arise in connection with these bills. There was a his duties to his (Dr. Menzies') satisfaction ; still eeeeree : Mr. Wreford was eon " society in London which made a practice of searching . trary, he opposed his authority. H e (Dr. . ' ...../ weekly th e Registry of Judgments and the Register of, at the head of the purveying department . Rear-Admiral Dundas, Commander-in-Chief of the BaLie fleet, returned to Portsmouth yesterday, and re hoisted his flag on beard the Duke of Weiliegton. Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.B. (Port Ad miral), visited the. fleet again . yesterday, and mar shalled.them into more regular order. The James Watt, 91, Captain Elliot,. iaexpected to . be ready to join to day ; she reshipped her stores and bent' sails yester day. The Basilisk, 6, Commander Jenner, repaired her leak and undocked again yesterday. The Sea Lark, 8, apprentices' instruction brig, went nut of harbour and took up a berth with the fleet on Tuesday evening. Captain Farquhar, of the Malacca corvette, baying re covered from the injuries he sustained .on board before she sailed for the Mediterranean, returned yesterday and took the command of her, relieving Captain Hillyer. The Malacca landed ten of her invalids (seven by stretchers) at the dockyard on Tuesday night, and the remainder yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, when they were removed to the invalid depot at Ciiatliam. The cutter Mercury, Lieutenant Dalton, brought over to Portsmouth yesterday, from the Channel Islands, about 14 fine hardy lads for the navy. They were taken to the Mercury on the fishing ground by her Majesty's steamer Dasher, from Jeriasy. The sailing transport Deva, No. 96, laden with horses, forage, and ffereerei stores for the army in the East, was towed out of Ports mouth harbour on her way to her destination yeAerday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tile fleet ssems very passively naoored—riet a movement seems visible, no exercising aloft, ' shot practice, or boat-brigading. In Napier's fleet l&-t year the waters were hourly being ploughed up by shot, gun-drill was incessant, exercise aloft was of daily occurrence, boats were hoisted out, the fire from the boats, ranged off in divisions or s piadrous, shaking the town with its concussion. -----:----- ------ THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOOIETY.--The ID distinguished That led House Tavern, St. James's•street , onceesy last , "-)___ Murchison presided, suppr by a large v.".l' ber of the members. COLLEGE TRIOX n s • last w ben th e b edt . k ----,---_,n __uncial Tnokrang P ._ 4. „. er of the senior dean of St. Johns %rem. to the light his lla ' the c! dean _,) fire and pit his room is order, she discove id embers cf this her' at _ surprise that the door would not yield. On . „ 4 had,-sc ion, she found that during the night sone s,' l e m,.rew re wed the dean in his room with several f,rima_o ,_, WEST ( I) v N e n r t e A d N . She elevated her voice, and at length Ica_i Iti:, n from a profound slumber informed On of ill• trickei.t that ha I been p'ayed him. He ordered a carp 10, t 8270 N.— T. h . e :toil to be sent for, and the screws were at once rawly %a been t d r sc dean set at liberty. The &Unguents W s ° PARIS g%13 tveri3 ebony, satin, aid rosewood. —ceoulinimbirßidugTeiotdefoeas,due s et. , _ _, t ,r t specimens of %Vest India svti'' s I th - e Paris exhibition, brouediatnodvevr.dbuy the last West c were merely cut to show the grain! ea iar_diet, were numerous' valuab=e• Amongst tobeii: the w vier 6 while others vier. polished to show the beautiful sucifaid, and houses ale Bermuda ceear wood • built with it there. N is .very plen.i ton any part b" t the pith of such wood,° livnsects ve i l 1 lers it very durables On the Spanish Main a h o i o c d h re called bastard inahoga.ni f DEATH FROM WANT AND ExPostra- 18" (-0)f is used for boat building.w d oes built of th Boa n can . material are exceedingly tail bl • light and durayee terday after tb 8 noon Mr. W Baker, coroner, held an inquest afit i_ St. Katharine's Dock Hrootneell.'l3:p er East Smith %el attainable. .a. 2 Aldgate Without, on the body of 16-Patbarine Sheers,lag,lj avenue, facing the 6 y e a rs, of No. 1, Sun-court, a narrovr, entrance of St. Eatbarine's y , i , erg sr, The evidence proved that she vras a poor 0 _as. , _ ~ suffering great distress. On SaturlaY DIOTDIIIK last t e l o ceased sent her sister t to i orrow a few balfP ._ ; cut i d their werA, • purchase tc d • in until they bad complete . d e fir. and when the female returned b found the u lying across the bed in a state of inseam called, :ma English ' surgeon of East Smithfield, wes. 1 silo examined de ' k had lieu' • ceased, but the vital apar— , sbo kiog Pa' had el - enjoyed good health, but bad endur•eu , _ N o MO vat' ions. The said she bad "' lamenta le nature of the case, when me lea gentleman sal re. s h e was d I •xhau:tion, n' arising from want and ell:' °43 Iced on'tbe literally starved mar b to death. Tbe coronerelry return(ti,r verd• let, " That deceased died from visn. - the. 24j diellveoll:l.73e.t I. Daslrease in I.'L 5 .• Loniox, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the weak ending '.Larch 24, 1855 £16,83314 3 Corresponding week last year 10,42 8 - 1 Total of the half-year to this date, 1355 103,993 17 9 Teti of the luilf-year to this date, 1854 116,493 1/ 10 GREAT NORTFIERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Alsreh 1 - 8, 1855 £19,696 14 8 Corresponding ding week last, year .... 17,152 14 6 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY —Traffie re turn for the week ending March 25, 1855 ....£18,280 14 4 Correeponding, week last year 17,523 5 2 CHESTER AND FrOLYIIEA.D RAILWAY.—Traffi9 return for the week ending March 25, 1855 £4,353 19 11 Corresponding week last year 4,065 11 2 NORTHAMPTON RACES, 1856.—The Marquis of Angle sey, Earl Pomfret, and the Earl t•f Hopetoun have con sented to act as stewaris. On re-examination the prosecutrix said that she re' ceived notice to quit the service because Mr. Sugden would not keep a servant who was a Roman Catholic. Elphick and Fenn were also warned to quit, on account of Mr. Sugden becoming acquainted with the nature of the intercourse that was going on between them. She. did not make any complaint to Mrs. Sugden, because she said that she would not believe anything that was said by a Roman Catholic. Mr. Baron Platt"put some questions to the witness, in answer to which she said that she did at first resist Elphick coming to bed with her and Fenn, but he gene rally came while she was asleep. She said she thought it was not a decent thing, but sho " had not the sense " to know what to do to prevent it. Some other facts were elicited by the learned judge, which were not of a nature to be further alluded to, but which had a ten dency very much to damage the character and credit'of the prosecutrix. Mr. Jas. Farringdon deposed that at the time in ques tion he was postmaster of Newdegate, and lived close to the rectory house. He remembered the prosecutrix Cratvley making a communication to him on ,the 2d Sept. Before this he had said that when Mr. Sugden, who was absent, returned, he should inform him of the goings on at his house. He said something to the same effect to the prosecutrix before she made any communication to him, and after she had told him she burst into tears. • Mr. Parry said that the name of Mr. Sugden appeared upon his brief as a witness, but he did not know whalifr the courtwould consider it necessary that he should be called. - Baron Platt—ls bis name on the back of the bill 7 Mr. Parry—Yes. Baron Platt—Then he ought to be called. HARROW AND UXENDON SPRING MEETING, APRIL 5. Weights for the Free Handicap Steeplechme. About four miles. Acceptances must be signified to-mor row (Friday), before twelve o'clock at noon. Age st lb Age et lb Trout (aged) 10 10 Herbert (Aged) 9 4 Rosa (aged) 10 6 Bullfinch ...(nged) 9 2 Tom Gurney (Ted) 10 2 Cato (aged) 9 2 Janus (aged) 910 SirHarbottlt( Ted) 9 0 Emigrant (aged) 910 Malmesbury (aged) 9 . 0 The Nugget (aged) 9 6 Baronet. (aged) 9 0 Lord of the Isles Hilary (aged) Diana ...(aged) 9 4 Fenman 6 812 Odiham ......(aged) 9 4 J ov i al 5 812 If the highest weight accepting be under lOst 101 b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others remaining in in proportion. A letter from the Downs, dated Tuesday, the 27th, says : The Cossack returned from- Sheerness on Tuesday, bringing boats for the Arrogant to supply the place of those smashed by the Elk, and other stores. The whole of the squadron have been exercise 1 to-day and yesterday in firing shot at a mark. Discipline—strict and stern— seems to be the order of the day. While crossing top gallant and royal yards this morning, in accordance with the usual custom, a general signal of ' Silence' was hoisted on beard the senior officer's ship, enforced by a gun. No thing followed. A. court of inquiry, co m p ose d o f C ap t a i ns Watson (Imperieuse), Ramsay (Euryalus), and Fanshawe (Cossack), assembled to-day, and went on board the Arro gant and Esk to inquire into the circumstances of the late collision between these two vessels on the night of leaving Spithead. Tho result is not known. 1 . 30 p-m.—The wind, having changed to S.W., is now fair for sailing. The Harrier, 14, Commander Story, has just arrived, and an chored to join the squadron ; it is said she go's= ou to Yar mouth at once. 4 - 30 p.m.- A general signal has just been made to 'Sail to-morrow at daylight.' Elsinore is the rendezvous." Increase in 1855.. £2BB 8 9 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Traffto re turn for the week ending March 24, 1855 25,395 911 jorresponding week last year 5,370 6 5 Ineroass in 1355 £26 3 6 THE DRIED FRUIT TRADE.—The seasons of the last year or two for both currants and grapes, it is well known, have been very unfavourable, and we regret to say that the present prospects of the proprietors are not very encouraging. [ADVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills unrivalled remedies for the cure of skin diseases.—Mr. Win. Walker, boot and shoemaker, Hayfield, suffered for more than two years from dreadful scorbutic humours in both his legs, which extended from the knee to' the foot, and formed one complete sore ; the pain also was most excruciating, and notwithstanding he tried various remedies, yet they became worse and worse, until he thought mortification would take place. At this critical juncture he commenced using Holloway's ointment and pills, which speedily cured his legs, and his health has since become far better than ever it was before. Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244 Strand, London, and 80 gaiden lane, Now York. [ADVERVSEMENT .I TRH WAR IN TRH EAST. —POWERFUL PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars; with the same telescope can be seen a person's counterla , ice three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enab'e us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian with his iv satellites, &e.—Tho Royal Exhibition, 113:A.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1a miles distant; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved an d s t reng th ene d , and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute oceu pation---can see with those louses of a muck less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness —New Discovery. —The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for. deafness, entirely different from all o th ers , to surpas s anyth i ng of th e uland that b as b een, or probably over can be, produced. to: of the sarao colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at ail ; the impleasant sensation of singin g no i ses file ears is entirely removed ; and it afier;',s all the assist possibly could be desired. 39, Albetuarlo-street, Piccadilly. ObLerye —opposite the Yorl; Hotel NEWTON SPRING MEETING.—Arm 9 AND 10. Weights for the Trial Stakes. One mile and a quarter. Age et lb Age st lb Lancashire Lass... 5 8 7 Singapore Young Hack ...... 6 7 12 Vivid Dear Me 5 7 10 Go-away 4 6 7 Torn Perkins ...... 4 7 9 Mystic Cardsharper ...... 4 7 3 1 Ciara Clark 35 9 Medal 4 7 3 Noddy Effie . Deans ..... 5 6 111 Yesterday two draughts, numbering 54 able and ordi nary seamen and stokers from her Majesty's ship Croco dile, proceeded to j,in their respective vessels, f ttirie• ' at the various naval ar sena l s f er t h e B a lti c ; upwards of 30 of the above have entered for six months' service in the gun and mortar'vessels arid floating batteries that are to be attached to the Baltic and White Sea fleets. Recruiting for the commissariat and land transport corps, and the waggon-train which is to be attached ex• elusively to the Quartermaster-General' s department, proCeeds briskly, already 1,200 drivers having been en listed, a large number of whom have embarked for the seat of war, and the remainder are being drilled. A pontoon brigade is now being organised from the corps of Sappers and Miners, for service in the Crimea, and the men are ordered to be ready for embarkation at a short notice. SECOND DAY. Weights for the South Lancashire Tradesmen's Eke. One mile and a half. The Hon. and Rev: Arthur Sugden was accordingly sworn, but the only questions put to him by Mr. Parry were as to his being a clergyman and the rector of the parish of Newdegate, to both of which having answered in the affirmative, the learned counsel for the prosecu- tion said he had nothing more to ask him. Age st lb Alonzo a 8 7 Kiteflyer 6 7 10 Horatio 4 7 2 Tom .......... 4 7 2 Blarney (II b) a 7 0 Weights for the Mane Age st lb Michaelmas Maid 5 3 18 Hyaci th 6 8 6 Horatio ........ ..„„ 8 4 Blossom ... . ..... . 4 8 0 Dear-me.......... 5 7 12 Syren ........ , . 5 712 Blarney (h a 7 12 Medal 4 7 8 Cardsharper Romeo Weights for the Great Nort About four miles. Forfeit next, April 3. Age st lb Singapore Master Slender New Holland 3 5 10 Venison Noddy r Plate. Half a mile. ... 11.. ..... In answer to questions put by Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Sugden siiid that on the night in question the Rev. Mr. Pigott occupied a bed-room adjoining the one occupied by himself and his lady, and if any screaming bad leen made during the night they must have heard it • in fact, it must have been heard all over the house. lie hal no recollection of making auy inquiry on the morning of the 14th of August about a noise in the house during the night, arid ha heard nothing of what had happened until the 2d of September. He also denied having de tected Elphick and Fenn in any improper situation; but he raid he suspected they were not conducting themselves properly, and for that reaamii he had given them both notice to quit his service. Mr. Sugden also explained that there was no necessity for Eton to have passed through the room of the servants to his bed-room, and be could have got there by a different part of, the house altogether. Mr. Clarkson then aldrassed the jary for the prisoner Elton, and he observed that in the course of the now somewhat long experience he hau had at the bar he had been concerned in many extraordinary cases, but he had no recollection of any charge of this kind being sought to be made out by such evidence as they bad heard that day. He said hi should have no anxiety for the result, so far as the boy at the bar was c oncerned, were it sot for the prejudice that must necessarily be created' by the youth and the appearance of the pro• secutrix, and the sympathy they were likely to create ?, but still he had no doubt he shoind be able to satisfy the jury that the testimony she hal given cou'al not be relied _upon, and that it would be a most unsafe and dangeroue course to convict any one upon a charge of this description upon such tes timony. Ile then proceeded to call the attention nf the jury to the grass immorality that was proved to. h ave been pursued by the servant; in the establishment of Ur. Su:ilee, and-lie odd that alter the oi.,gu,ting-ad missions that had been made by the girl Crawley, it al:. peared to him to be impossible for any remouhbi e molt B/RT HS. Pala aler, OF A SON. flenrY Ont o he2 . 4t r h ee i t. n rat., the wif e of Mr. New Bnd Some interesting experiments with a newly invented expanding shot have been made at Shoeburyness. Where a common round 91b. shot required 31b. of powder to project it the ordinary distance, a 161 b. expanding hall, fired from the same bore with a charge of from 2f113. to 211 b., went from 273 to 744 yards farther, and, with a gun cf sufficient weight of metal to allow a full charge of powder, from 1 , 2 00 to 1,500 ya r d s b eyon d the dis tance reached by the round shot. . _ Age st lb Effie Deans The Cripple .. Wild Deer Cimicina Mountain Maid 4 6 12 Mystic Stork Vats Duuck Bacchus 2 5 0 7 the or A 1:1$ ( "Vas, MO O ' Sloug g, On the 27th inst., at Upton-par wife of Edward M. Ward, Esq., Charles u2 2 : t t r 4.1 ety o th ten n ar . tt t oh h ynoo e xisq. of Cubberley, l'ef ABR D, Eliza, Harr is, Esq., surgeon, of 13, rgarice, of _Youngest daughter of the late Charles u Dulwich. Surrey. ch ojes oi Singten S, to 11° 01 "Pfolder, tershiro. Herefordshire, :tt W S ll°lefF°lttnnhecci.rhit: Tay br:::hrr:rpi-liubor::::::°olcn;°.:°f hehs ss daughtertt.. During the past week the depot of the 72d Highland ers, in Kilkenny, has been strengthened by upwards of 80 men, volunteers from ether regiments, principally the 67th, 36th, and 85th, w ith t h e intention of joining the head-quarters at Malta in the next draught. Volunteers to the number of 360 have now been en rolled for the Kilkenny Regiment. On Tuesday evening, at half -past 6 o'cloolz, the Ondine steamer, from London, landed at the North-wall, Dub lin, 1 serjeant, 4 corporals, and 17 privates belonging, to regiments serving in the East. The men all bear the appearance of having seen active service, being all wounded. They were at once 'conducted by a body of police tti an hotel, where they ere to be lodged for the present at the expense of the Earl of Carlisle. The men expressed themselves very gratefui for the attention which had been shown to them by Capt. AVhlte and the officers of the Ondine. The Earl of Carlisle, LG., has been pleased to appoint the following officers to his stdr ;—To be Aides-df- John Au.gu-tus Udoy, half-pay 62d Foct ; Capt. Ctiarl e Bari r Coldstrelm'Guards ; Capt. Cavendish C. Fitzroy,t!6Bth Light Infantry. To be ex tra Aides- de - Camp—Brevet-Maj er Henry F. pnworibyi Grenadier Guards : Capt. the Hon. Win. P. L. Talbot,. 9th-Foot ' • Lieut. F re d er i c k MaralLll, 2d Life Gua r d s ; Ca,pt. th e Hon. Leopold Agar Ellis, Kilkenny Fusiliers. Yeiterdity a large toarnber of Minie and ordinary rifles, revolvers, and cavalry sabres, accoutrements, tents, sad; dlory, and nearly 5 1 000 regimental tunic coats C or a th of England Steeplechase to to be declared on Tuesday Age at lb Peter Trout a 1 0 9 Warner lO 7. Star of England a 9 5 Odiham (h I)) a 9 4 Sailor 6 9 3 Age st lb Jemmy the Black 6 9 3 Dangerous. a 9 3 Golden Hue Leda Gradeley Lass Thrush .ccpting be under lOst 121 b, ;ht, and the others remaining At ( troateth, La.; Catharine Ido:yneator I, . I . 0 .0 +Are the _ On the 24th inst., at Elton Hall, IsTorthainool2s-' Lady Frances ProbY• aged 47• ,_. __eOn the 23d inst., John James, Esq., of 'Severn _Bans N wnham, Glocestershire. sged 47. Chillty Pine, the 6th inst., at Bolplilars, of tyrbus fever, the 4th Dr , 41o7nsqd„Batailf surgeon (first class), and late 1 the • Crimea, Captain Nir, R. Corbet, 41th llegt., fourtbasot! On the I.lthritst at Marseilles, on his way borne fronl o21:).8ir A. V. Corbet, of Acton Reynold, Shropshire, ac ed On the 26th inst., John Dellis, Escl., of Dootor's•oar mo o ns, London, and of Frankfort, co. Cork aged 39. If the highest weight aci it will be raised to that weij in in proportion. DEATH 07 LADY KATE MOLYNEAUX.—We regret to announce the sudden death, on Sunday laa, at Croxteth hall, near Liverpool, of Lady Kate 111°1pm:tux, youngest daughter of the late and sister of the present Earl of Sefton. The deceased lady was apparently in the pos session of good health up to Sunday night, when, while being undressed, she complained of illness,ecame faint, and within hall-an-hour was a corpse.. alit was born December 20, 1808, and was consequent y in her forty= seventh year. The event has plunged the noble family into the deepest grief. Printo4 and Publisboa by 3,11311:1)0 Y 01774111. 4a• ,12, Strsa,l, Printer, st Offce, Str • Arz an-, In the Precinct of the ,Savoy, in the county of Thuroday, 'larch 29, "":' , -7- ifiNIMMNI 4‘ 4 41,41. ' I. " 1 Jattbi 84. ttn p 81,:_?Xal 1, -t hvarc ' '' (,l 6 / s 1 1, 11 :0 E 1/. P 44, 111 e; fop Oar( ALL S ° . jest ~ve< ttl and te4rees; and tI T 14 l ek*t l . - 1. 1 Ay I — --nod 4,,,, e bad a L _____ 1111EAri ds and th, ta ' . .° Plat Nils' El: ` ll /ERN (. TY an: ' , to be eC 41 i . )l '. e t tl r 7 1, 111%,: i T Orel G l— other Atit ets .t• — he'r4 1 , 1 - - . 11 7 144 'es 44rartcr N..„2owi My e r T Monti )c,; t3 ; or 13. ▪ ' 4l lid *ll ,l tq ' ' • „ k C. u N th, c iset r , Itc7 tr! St ne •ll e to 3j 11 41q11,'krreel '41.4 - 4 1 u ` tt l l 4 ,,bket • 144 rem` 0 11 1 e (I ' l Gltt ga • Drtynit, a, CM$ , 1) ( T tly, Rhe rw ‘,_ Ali t " t1t . 414 Y I 1414 1 _ , 446 T( Mace 'iflE :L INT ° f tat • gPelsnt, bate; Thi 3 7l „ Nan • '1 11! e a t Irl th, 4-Es 4tat AiEc ti bit l y °t° Is fli 1 , 4‘,1,,nt, or k,, take , 4 t,;"ts 4 11 I T 14 4 0 4 1 00,8, r.( 411, liZeasln 1 1 , 14 tremi aesa re tIZ Nta " ' lll Ntn t, 4ivi( ~ir i, kir4 r edit 1!ILT Fair • r trq " . L 4170, •C a. . ! 2 DTI the it, ~~~Sll 11aly: i SS tTL'v]