The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-18 00:00:00

Lord KENYON said he did not see why the Noble Earl should persevere in moving the adjournment. If he wished to speak cn the third reading he had an opportunity of doing. x,r) , two hours ago. The only bbject qf Ole Noble Earl*V.as to delay a Bill which it had been declared by the first :Minister of the Crown in that House, would be seriously inconvenient to the public if not passel—( Hear. hear.) He would put it to the Neh!e Lord if it was decent to persevere ? The Earl of RADNOR would tell the Noble Lord can didly that he d'd think it decent to persevere ; and further, that it would be indecent to go to the third reading of the Bill at such an hour in the morning. Ile did not shrink because he thought the adjournment would be acceded to. After a few obsertations.from Lord Fitzgerald, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and Lord - Campbell, the debate was postponed till Tuesday, and the House adjourned at Three o'Clock. TO MAGISTRATES,- SOLICITORS, CLERKS OF POOR-LAW UNIONS, &c. &c. Ws day is published, price 6d. stamped, No. 24, V01.V1., of IHE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; Containing :—POor-law Amendment Bill ; Eighth An midi Report of the Poor-law Commissioners-1 he Law relat ing to the due Rating of Railways—Bills in Parliament—Deuble Costs; Ecclesiastical Corprations—Leafing; Justit es .1 uris dietlon ; Law of Evidence—Reg. v Rowley—Corporations— DectiOn of Town Councillors—Ordinary and extraordinary va caticies-13eechcy v. Quentery—Watching and Lighting Act, 3 and 4 W. IV. c. W.—Construction—Poll, when demandaLle —What majority sufficent— Assizes—Summer Circuits of Judges—Practice.' Points—Titles,- &c. of Acts paused, &c.-- Correspondence, &c. London : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. TO rORRE.SPONDENTS. We presume that Loi'd . Campbell's remarks applied oniy to hristiaits and. that the' oath of " Sadducee " taken on the Old Testament ti•onld be sufficient. E WEATHER.-2Coox, JuNE lb GAl.v.rtv scIENcE, ADJA.,tiDE-sTiIt:ET 11;errnotnettr.... 59 Highest 63 LoWest...... 50 arom*:ter '3o.o6.—Wind S. liit4:i AV ATER -AT ;,oNriml MUDGE THIS DAY. ..... minutes after 9 ; Evening .... '.9 minutes atter 9. T 7:. ~C ":,, , ;:c:: , •) . '.., • S k (e..,s' --.::-:j-11.:,,"''''''''''--. .-; r Lit r t:C,ft3 ) 7 7.:: ' C 'S k . '1: 1 • 41 1% ....",^,- ‘,,,,, , .tr.r, - 7 , ' , ; 4 • ~-..q.5r.- - ...a.,,4, ....- ), '74 4.3.0 t P Pl 2 ,g j 4 570 , --te' _ SUN' OFFICE Three o' Cluck. A Briti,ll Jury bus . fouwl Faa•s^ts guilty of hi ;h id a British Jnilgq has sentenced hint to (ice the death of a t . :aitt;r. His crime was clearly pro7cd, and snbstautially * no other *deeence was set up but that the pistol was not loaded with a balleta count of the iirliettnent upon whiAt the Jury acquitted him, finding him however guilty of having loaded with some other . dcadly substance. Mr. CL.v.r.K . ON's defence of the Fri r was able and judiciotn , , and, considering the heart- kit dvvotion of ail classes in this country to our young .and atniaWe Sovzr.mos, and the difficulty of appronch- ing the consideration of a sub]cct so intcasting to every British bosom, without prejudice, no political (Ander ever had a fairer trial. The atrocity of the crime was rather intimated than dwelt upon by the ATTORNEY- G ENERAL. It was impossible 'o describe an attempt upon the life of a Sovereign. and that Sovereign a lovely, in tellectual, virtuous, charit,blo young wife,and mother, the idol of millions of a people equal to any upon the .fice of the earth, in terms less calculated to mislead the minds of a British Jury than those employed for the prosecution. This is exceedingly creditable to the AT TORNEY-GENERAL. The whole trial was conducted with a calm solemnity, and the verdict Was so clearly based upon the evidence suhmi:ted to the Jary by a host of eye-witnesses, that we do not believe there exists a per son in the British empire who eould rationally anticipate any other result. —, - But now comes the grave, the solemn question, ought the awful sentence of death recorded upon Fa.t.Ncrs to be carried into effect ? Will the execution of this wretched criminal, as a "false, convicted traitor," deter wicked, abandoned men from attempting a repetition of his treason ? We most firmly believe that it would riot 'We care nothing about the prisoner. What is now to be considered is how our beloved QUEEN may be preserved in future from similar attempts. This is not to be done by reviving the barbarous and revoking punishments of a barbarous age. In such sinks of cor ruption as are to be found in such an immense capital as London, there arc many wretches whom the strong excitement of an atrocious punishment would stinplAte to the commission of the most revolting crime. The strong tide of popular prejudice is, we well know, op posed to this doctrine, but it is nevertheless true. Re vo!ting punishments, and especially capital ones, bru talise the mind instead of inspiring with any wholesome terror of the rope and the dissecting knife. We would punish all such wretches as FnANcts by instant condemnation to incarceration for life in lunatic asyltens in a penal colony. We would have this done sudcnly, and as silently as possible. We would put an end to, the mock-sentimental system of parading atro cious criminals, as things to be staved at, and talked about. We would have no pious ladies,, fond. of strong excitement, to visit them in their cells—no Sheriff's and prison governors to shake hands with them, order them At inC, - and lionize thein to the edification of a gaping mob, astonished at the footing of equality with which fine ladies - and gentlemen associate with the greatest ruf fians. The - poor ignorant clod-hopper sees that 110- think short of a murder or two can qualify him to shake hands, on affectionate terms, with a Sheriff, or a .Sherirs lady, and of course his horror of the crime is worrierfull? abated. Now we would put a stop to all. this. There should be uu maudlin sympathy witl great criminals, nor would we admit any intercourse withithem after conviction. Fa.ixcts no doubt read in the papers that a number of fine ladies and gentlemen isit,e,d the ruffian Oxford—that he was comfortably lodged—enjoyed luxuries denied to honest, hard-working men s ----that he indulged tastes for drawing and music— and that, in short, it would, be a very good thing to be equally well provided for at the public expense. That he seriously meditated the murder of the QUEEN we do not believe, although perfectly satisfied with the finding of the verdict. What rnANcts sought was notoriety, and a life of idleness, and that was to be obtained by frightening the QUEEN, not by destroying her. This was a very Wanton and atrocious crime, and well sub• jects FRANCIS to confinement for life in Norfolk Island. AS the place of OXFORD'S. CODfiIICIDNIt is at the dis psal,. of. the Government, we wopld suggest, for the further safety of her MAJESTY'S person, that he be at ~nce removed out of this country, and subjected to more rigorous treatment'. All intercourse with him.should be strictly prohibited, and, for the time to come, nothing more heard about him. This is the way to deal with such villains. Confine, unheard-of for life, in lunatic asyhums in penal settlements, and there will be no More attempts unpon the life of a Sovereign so universally and deservedly dear t 9 her people. , There is 'no political news in the French Journals of Thursday, the whole of which we have received. Sub jained are some interesting miscellaneous extracts from to 4001. each, amounting to about 27,60C1. Of the total expenditure on this force 260,6231. is borne on the Con solidated Fund, and the rest by the counties, cities, and towns. The Inspector-General has an annual salary of 1,500!., First Deputy Inspector 1,200/., Second 800/., Receiver 6001., Provincial Inspector 500/., and so on down to the common constable, who has a salary of 321. is. per annum. The number of horses employed in the force is 287. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. QUARTER TO THREE. The Bank broker having effected a sale of about 1,5001. Reduced, although the only transaction of the day. has ren dered the market very flat, and Comels have_ declined to 91a for the opening ex dividend ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 9111 • Three-and-a-Half per Cents. .Reduced 100 k 100 A; India Stock, 248 ; India Bonds 23, and Exchequer Bills, Old, 45 47, New 40 42 premiuy. Business in Foreign Securities has been confined to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per .Cents. at 52E, and the Five per Cents 1010. Mexican has no quotation to-day. Beyond a purchase in Edinbtrgh and Glasgow at 44, and Scuth Western at 61A, nothing has been done in shares. The Three per Cent. Spanish Bonds are the only documents of this kind mentioned to-day. The quotation is rather lower, being 23k, although some reliance appears to be placed on the report that the money for the dividend has been procured. Morley is easy at four per cent. for commercial purposes, with but little demand. _ The Bank of England are about to afford every facility to the public in disposing of their light gold. A notice has been issued, stating that they will now take sums as low as 201. in stead of 50,', as heretofore, which will prove of benefit, much inconvenience having arisen from the difficulty of converting small amounts, except through Im!lion brokers, who have not given as high a rate as the Bank. Another alteration must be made, which is now mere impera tively called for on account of the number of perscus who will probably for the future avail themselves of changing money ; and it is that of providing increased accommodatnsi to the public. The scenes of confusion which have been dis played must have been Nvitnessed to be credited. About one fifth of the counter. has been appropriated for the purpose, at which numbers of persons are congregated, many of whom have to vait an hour to au hour end a half for their turn, while the remaining four-fifths are quite empty. If the applicanre: for the future are.to be crowded into some small room, the harve.t to be gathered by pickpockets must necessarily be considerable. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Ditto Debentures 8/. 6s. Bd. la Ils. Bd. Edinburgh and GlaQgow 5O Great Viestern 65 Ditto Fifths .. .. 4 London and South Western 433 6ii to South Eastern and Dsver. .... .. 50 . Ditto Scrip 5 ...... 5; 3 4 & ... to —.6 COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam C F. 12 ' 8 'Gibraltar ... ....... Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 ti- Genoa . 25 .95 Antwerp ' .. 12 8 ;Nilo . ' flarnburgh Nl. B. 13 15 i Ventre Aitona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 65 Palerrno, per oz 120 Ditto, 3 months 25 90 !Lisbon Marseilles Ilourdeaux '2s 90 !Bio .Janeiro f6i Frankfort on Maine—. 152 !Bahia I'etersburgh, 3 U 5 .... 37 !Buenos Ayres Berlin-- .. 7 !New York 21days sight 46i Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. 958 !Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto 9 59 FRICES OF BULLION, PER 07. Nladrid Cadiz _ 36 Portugal Gold Coin ...3 17 5 Bilbao ... 3.6 !New Doubloons 0 0 0 Ilarcelona - 0 4 Seville ............ 36 ;Silver in O4l I. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 16. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock Grand Canal Stock .., Ditto Reduced ...... i Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830... 90% Ditto 4 per cent 3% rer Cent. Debs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 17.—1 t is merely necessary to repeat the remarks of yesterday. 'I he market was quiet, and about 4 000 bales were sold at previous prices. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 17, still remainet' in the same dull state, and few transactions were effected to day. The sales were Chester and Birkenhead, 20%; New, 10% • Eastern Counties, 9%; Midland Countie s Q uar t ers . 17%. dANCIIESTER STOCK EXCHA NOE, JUNE 17.—Our market is much depressed. Prices generally have a downward tendency, and are mostly nominal. Manchester Assurance, 9gf. COII.ES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. JUNE 14—Alarm cutter, J. etd, Esq., from Lymingion, and proceeded for Southampton ; Iris cutter, Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Bart., from Southampton and Portsmouth, and next day sailed for London. 15th—Brilliant schooner, G. H. Ackers, Esq., from London. 16th—Flirt schooner, Si;B. R. Graham, Bart., from London. SAILINGS. JUNE 13—Intrepid cutter, Earl of Tyrconnel, for Plymouth; Flower of Yarrow suhooner, Viscount Exmouth, for Cher bourg. 15th—Medina cutter, Captain F. Holcombe, R. H.A., for Jersey. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Kestrel yawl, Commodore the Earl of Yarborough. Sehooners—Brilliant, Flirt, Harriet, Ariel, Hastk, Jack-o% Lantern. Cutters— Hebe, Ganymede, Phoebe, Corsair, Talisman, Aurora, Therese. ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON HOUSE DURING THE WEEK. Earl of Desart ; Sir B. R. Graham, Bart. ; Vice-Admiral Sir G. E. Hamond, Bart., K.C. 13. ; Earl of Yarborough ; Earl of Orkney ' - J. L. Gower, Esq. ; Charles Bret, Esq. ; John Congrlve, Esq. ; John flibert, Esq. ; G. 11. Aclers, Esq ; Sir R. B. \V. Bulkeley, Bart., M.P. ; Juhn Beard more, Esq. ; Viscount Exmouth ; H. W. P. S. Pigot, Esq- It is said te Queen Dowager intends purchasing East Cows Castle, which is to be sold by auction this month; tbat she has taken Norris Castle ; that she is to occupy Earl De Grey's villa this summer; and has taken two houses at Ventnor for the winter. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 1 8: —Wind this :19ia't Noon, S. to S.E. DEAL, JUNE 16.—Wind E. to E:N.E.—Arrd. Penelope, Trinidad. A barque, (No. 4697-1 distinguishing pennant). Westward. Sld. New Zealand, New Zealand ; Yore, Mau ritius; Britannia, Quebec; Jane, Newfoundland; Rapid, Grenada. OFF Dom.—Dordrecht, Venader Hart, and Caroline, Welt zen, for London. OFF PENZANCE, JUNE 15.—Derwent, 111Thertion, Hobart Town. BRISTOL, JUNE 17.—Arrd. Euphrosyne, Quebec. Pontsmount, JUN a I7.—Wind N. to N. W.—Arrd. Ma rian, Bock, Batavia—sailed 4th April, bound for Hamburgh. FALMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind variable and moderate.— Arrd. Solway steamer, Southampton for West Indies. LivEnrooL, JUNE 17 —Wind N.W., light.—Arrd. Lydia, Hartley, Antigua; Corsair, Daly, New Orleans ; Prompt, Charkston ; Princess, Neill, Newfoundland. Sid. Don Juan, Newfoundland ; Avon, St. John's ; George Buckham, Singa• pcte ; Thomas Battersby, Brazil. Arrd off', Walter, Chris pansen New Orleans ; Cumberland, Power, Apalachicola, Fernandez ; Stephen Whitney, New York. The John Kerr, for Sydney, C. 13., has put back with damage. HULL, JUNE 17.—The Washington, Jarvis, from Goole to Pillau, was abandoned on the 12th inst. in a sinking state, oil the Horn Reef, having been struck by a sea ; crew saved except one. LEITH, JUNE 14.—SId. Caroline, Montnal. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply was light, and there was a lair trade, at rather better prices. Beef sold extremely well, and is a scarce article. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 45.; Mutton, 2.5. Bd. to 3s. 10d.• ' Veal, 2s. Bd. to 4s. 441.; Pork, 2s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb, 3s. 841. to ss. 2d. Clover, 21. to 51. 10s. ; Hay, 1/ 16s. to 4/. 4s. ; New Hay, 31. to 31. 10s. ; Straw, 1 1. 12s. to 1/. 16s. TEA MARKET. There was a fair busineis transacted, at firm rates. Low sound common Congou, ls. Bd. per lb. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Buyers came forward reluctantly, and 48s. 3d. was the nearest value of P.Y. Candle on the spot. OIL MARKET. A good business was done at full rates. Southern Whale, 301. to 33'. per tun. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum in better request, and prices firmer, but Brandy ne glected, and prices looking downward. them : A dreadful _s'.orm visited Marseilles on the 11th. The awful claps of thunder, which continued incessantly for above an hour ; the fury of the hurricane, the torrents of rain which innundated the city and country, gave reason to fear deplorable accidents ; this fear has, unhappily, been realised. The house of 3lr. V. was strut k by the lightning, and ravaged as it were from ,ono tad to the other, the furniture being upset, the partitions thrown down, the floors him up, and at last all the windons broken by a terrible explosion. The room in which Mr. V.'s family.were assembled alone escaped these destructive effects of the c:ectric fluid, though it penetrated into the room. A crucifix in the servants' room was thrown into the middle of the garden. A Brazilian vessel in the port had its topmast brokcii. Several other houses were struck by the lightning. Mr. 8., residing at a country house near MoLdredon,.went out in a boat. to fish, with nine other per v,ro; ; when the storm arose, four of these persons went below t avoid being wet through by the rain, and Air. B. got into a tall boat and reached the shore, to which the large boat was I rereedin n. when the lightniu..struck the m as t, t ore t h e sa il , and k.lletlthe four persons who had gone below. 'I he steers man was !truck, •and remained in an alarming state till the evening. The .other ,four Rersons were merely stunned._ COnstiintionnel. .I.3OUILSE—PARI9, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. _ _ _ tirst. Highest Lowest Lalt Price Price. Price, p r ,,, (re .05 n9l C sets ll9 45 ... 119 65 ... 119 45 ... 11955 4 per Cents. 3 rier Cent:- . 13 vo+ ni prance i.stfittc ra 'k 1,0001. Shares 1(50 ...1050 ...!0. - .0 ...110 5,00f4f. Shares 5055 ...50 - 5 . 5355 ...5(+55 rc:clan ?lank ....... :.. per Cents., 1340._ 105 ... 105 - ..• 1 0 - i ... 115 ~.”. is.xh Acitve ON ••• IIYX ... 231 i ... :1'334 pes...ogis;:se 5 per Cent. VI.% ... ;:>1 4 .; ... 3A ... 31 N ''', 4r4{191t; et ,It.ssan RAILWAY SHARES 304 25 ... 311 50 ... :.'.C6 25 ... 507 50 111 ... HO ... 107 50 ... 107 Z.O 11. •A:n 515 ....'flit ... 515 ... 515 s rlca- • 517 50 ... 551 25 ... 501 '.:5 ... ! - 61 . 25 P. L. I!, ' S lasbur;-; ttiaile.... ..shk.ol.A.e! el: 0.1.:8—.13au.-suLs, Jugs 1.5 Actual Debt, 2i per Cult. /U'tbschild's Lean . ; .5 per Cent lO2 ; , ,j Loan of Thirtyll anon', 4 per Cent. i 3A ' --- 3 per Cent. ' Thirty.aeven• - .. 72) (124,i0 lO4 Llan of City, 1':3:1,4 per Cept 1.3 Spetct yet (7ornnurce, 43,•.i per Cent " Ffi Bank et Brigitte', 5 per Cent...... •••••• 07 % tklz-tional Society Exchange ow 11 , onda , m (shoe Papers, June 13. at"srxlnN FUN ON.—VIENNA, JUNI': 7 rive Fcr Metalhques o ear per Cents. Three r/r Ceuta. Rank 7 Sharcs ••..•.. 000000 00 7 % ." 000000000000000000000 •• y•..• I CBO _,-- CONS:rABI4. , .ArtY OF A - IIij:LND. __ A statement of the roma employecLin each county, amount of constabalary mill county county of a city, .of a-town in Ireland, on the ist of J a l i t ar. v, 18 1 ,2, has, .hccii htid before Parliament. The total number cf , inspectoN, i : su.)-inspectors, end e , n stables, amounts to-8,931,•and-,the cost to 424;04}1., in a udinr, a- reserve of' 9.195 t - The number of stipendiary MigisfrAtes is 65 (eight of whom were reduced on the 31st of March, 1842), with salaries varying from 1,0001. WAKEFIELD COHN AIARhEr The arrivals of Grain were small. The best New Wheat ad vanced Is., but second qualities and Old :were unaltered it. value. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling not so lively, but last week's rates were fully obtained. Beans the turn dea.er. No variation in other articles. Wacat, lied, Essex and Kent —s. 65e. to 66g. fine 675„ NortolsalliCi ...... .004. 6s. tot 39. fine as. Lin. and Cam. —s. 608. to 635. tine 65 . Yorkshire —a. 60s. Is 635. tint CU VC hit° .....--- Foreign, /red —4. —e. to 553. fine fey. ----- White —a. —l. to Mt nne 70s Barley, Norfolk and Suff6,lk 24s. to 26a. line 2fia. 6—..-- Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Weld 26s. to 28, tine :.th, 6----- Foreign Beans, New ------ Old Oats, Potato —a. to 22 , . fine rAa, --- Poland —s. —a. to 225. fine 243, Vrierlansi and Small -- Nealing ShAiing galt Rapeseed ...... —l Os 341. Ca. 35/. Os. per Last The deaths in the metropolis fbr the week ending June 11, were 847, exceeding those of the previous week by 87. The increase was chiefly in epidemic diseases and those of the lungs and brain. While three men were employed on Sunday last at :Rouen, emptying a cesspool, they inadvertently let a pai fall t 3 the bottom. They all three went down successively, the first to recover the pail, and the other two to save their com rades, and were all deprived of their senses by the mephitic vapour. The last was caught by-the hair of his bead, and drawn up in time to be restored to animation, though.with great diffi culty. The two others were irrecoverable. DEATH. Di A LUNATIC Asurxm.—Mr. Baker, the Coroner, held an inquest yesterday at Dr. Warburton's Lunati,.: Asylum, Bethnal-green, on the body of Miss Jane Frith, aged 38, an inmate of that establishment. Mr. James Phillips, sur geon of the asylum, said that the deceased was admitted as a private patient cu Monday week last. Her insanity arose from the great excitement she experienced a few weeks ago, whilst engaged in the capacity of visitor in distributing relief to the poor in the neighbourhood of Homerton. The day after her admission she was so violent as to require a strait waistcoat, and since then :she had frequently destroyed her clothes. The w.istcoat was not in use for more than three hours. At eight o'clock on "I hursday morning last wit ness was called to the de ceased, and he found her in bed - in a very weak state. She died at two.o'clock the same day. Witness attributed death to an effusion of blood on the brain. Verdict, " Natural death." LEEDS AND MANCHESTER, AND LivEttPopt. AND MANcREsTER RA ILWAYS NCTlON.—Monday week was the eventful day on which the tenders for this very extensive work were to be opened. The successful party is Mr. John Brog den, of Manchester, and at a smaller sum than was anticipated, —report says under 50,000/.—that i 4, for the formation of the entire line between the Leeds Railway and Hunts' Bank. This ram is some 23,000/. or 24,0001. below that which Messrs. Tomlimon received for the Stockport viaduct.— Doncaster Gazette. _ M. Carlo Bonucci has just been elected correspond ing member of the Academia des Beaux-Arts. The other candidates were the Count de Dietriebstein, of Vienna; Schiavoni, of Venice ; M. Mercadant', of Naples; and Messrs. Agicola and Campana, of Rome. - _ THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1842. Li K. ARV OE F. S AND Vntair Opinton, " Who runs may read." rOLVE.IXGrit. There is notkirg worthy of remark in the Paris papers cf Thursday ; they are filled with electoral intelligence, and lead ing articles, calculated to awaken the a tte n tion of the country to the forthcoming struggle. We are informed, by — a — letter from Tunis, June 1, that a few days previously M. de la Porte, a gentleman connected with the French Consulate at that place, was attacked whilst riding on horseback, by two fanatical Moors, who seized his horse by the bridle, and had raised their swords to strike him, when the remainder of his party came up, on which the Moors fled and sought refuge in the Sidi-Monsour, the most sacred asylum of Tunis. A complaint of this outrage having been made to the I3ey, he. immediately had the offenders dragged from their place of refuge, and sentenced them to the gaLeys and basti ncdo ; but, upon the intercession of the insulted party, remitted a portion of the corporal punishment. . . A letter from Alexandria, in the Augsburg Gazette, states that the Egyptian troops have been so long without pay I hat those who arc married are unable to ob!ain bread fur their families. A letter from A thcns of the 30th ult., says—Mr. Broke's yacht, ;he El rt, is in the Gulph of Lepanto. S:r Edmund Lyons .is gone on a eruize wiih 11r. Moore in his yacht, arrwrig the Greek islands. Lady Lyons kft on the 27th instant for Wurtzburg, in Bavaria, where she v.lll spend the summer with her daughter, the Baroness. The weather here is cooler than it usually is at this season, but the extreme heats will no doubt soon set in. Ihe Commerce Beige of Tuesday, says--‘ We. have just been informed that in a Cabiuct Council, at which the King presided, the punishment of death pronuunced cgainst Vander smissen, Vandermecre, Van Laethein, and Va., praet, has been commuted to that of hard - 10 our for life ; winch, however, includes public exposure on the pillcry. • .12.11ZILTAMETZTAIRNV It was stated lasttlWt, - Tr - dieii(Tuse of Lords, that as Ire• land was not called on by the Queen's letter to contribute to the funds for the relief of the distressed, she would not share in them. The Lords were engaged from five till three, in what several Noble. Lords described as a bootless discussion en the Income tax Bill. the third reading was moved by the Earl of Ripon, who rested its necessity on the financial difficulties of the country. The Marquis of Lansdowae moved resolutions, setting forth the measures of the late Whig Government as better calculated to answer the proposed end than the Income-tax. A long debate ensued, in which Lord Colchester, Lord . 13roughrim. Lord Melbourno, the Duke of Welling:on, the Earl of Wicklow, she Earl of Clarendon, and Lord Wham cliffe,.look part. In the their Lordships divided on the .I!arquis of Lansdowne's resolution, • which was negatived by 112 to 52. Se veral Noble Lords still desiring to express their scntimehts, an zdj-surnment of the debs'e was moved. After considerable conversation on this poi,a, anti two divisions, the motion was carried, and their Lordships adjourned. In the Commons, Mr. nu Maule ' cn presenting a petition from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, with drew the hasty notice he had given the evening before, to bring the subject under the consideration of the House on July 5. Tne conduct of the military in retreating before the mob in Galway was the subject of a question put to Lord Eliot, who said he had no official information on the matter. Iu reply to Mr. Ellice, jun., Sir Robert Peel stated that he considered the Poor-law of Scotland to be defective, and he thought the 'subject well worthy of consideration. Air. C. Buller gave notice that he will on Monday bring the conduct of the Aliniitcr:, in relation to the gold coinage, under the notice of the House. • For the principal pcirtion of the evening the House was occu pied with a debate . on the Poor-law. Sir J. Graham moved the second reading of the Bill Mr. Sharman Crawford moved that it be read a second time in three months. At twelve o'clock, after a considerable number of Members had spoken, though none of any weight, except Sir James Graham, who made a sensible speech, the House divided, and the second reading was carried by 260 to 61. The House adjourned till this day at a Quarter to One o'Clock. DIONEM—TRADE—CONIMERCE. At Bolton, a reduction of ten per cent., an:/ in some cases of more, has been made by the masters, and the operatives, under the pressure of the times, have been compelled to submit to it. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (Tins DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met to.day to hear writs of error. Lord Brougham presiding and the Judges being in attendance. The arguments in the part-heard case of Roe v. Lord Trimlestone were resumed, and continued up to two o'clock, at which hour the Lord Chancellor, robed as a Lord Commissioner, entered the House. _ _ CLES %ASTI CAL Camberwell new Church has been determined to be erected on the spot where the ancient one stood, and the foundation is now being formed. The cost of construction w iil be 16,6001., and it will contain 1,500 persons. NAVAL .A TL D IVIZZITAIVT. The wreck of a vessel, .apparently American, and of from 400 to 500 tans burden, was lately seen in lat. 4S, N., lon. Id deg. 47 min., W., almost wholly destro}cd by fire. Her Majesty has conferred a Grand Cross of the Bath on the gallant Sir Robert Sale, the defender of Jellalabad. MJ3.17, AND POLICE. Two youths, named Jackson and Manning, were charged at the Marylebone Police-office yesterday with assault ng a po liceman and endeavouring to rescue a boy, whom the latter had taken up for bathing in the Regent's Canal. The prisoners were fined 40s. each, and in default of payment, ordered to be imprisoned for a month. Two other boys, named Newman and Bird, were similarly cha-ged, fur pelting with stones another police constable ; and 7 homes Parker, a youth aged 13, was fined 55., or five days' imprisonment for bathing at the spot where the rest of the pri soners were taken. The resistance of from 100 to 150 boys, who bathe here, has eh eady disabled one policeman, who while driving them aw ay was knocked down by, a stone thrown by one of the boys. PINE AILTS. The works of the Nelson Monument are proceeding with great rapidity, the column above the base being now nearly twenty feet. Parts of the fluted column are ready, to a great number, on the spot, for the purpose of being raised to their place. rtlr. Winterhaitcr, the artist, ha , been appointed to paint a portrait of her 111ajesty. One cf his pictures from the Deca. moron of Boccacio forms the chief attraction at Stafford House. TIinLITMICAL. On Monday night, Mdile. Rachel will play the part of Hcrmione, in the Am/row/gm:, at the Queen's theatre. COURT—rilsgiON.ll33l.E. The Duke of Devon - Aire left Devonshire House yesterday, for Brighton, being subject, at this stem, to what is called the " hay-fever:" The Duke of Hamilton arrived in Portman square, on Mon day last, from Hamilton Palace, North Britain. The Marquis and Marehioness of Ely, had a distinguished party to dinner, yesterday, in Belgrave-square. Earl and Countess Cowper had a dinner party yesterday, in Great Stanhope-street. The Countess of Powis had a soiree last night, in Berkeley square. Lady Peel arrived in town on Thursday, from Drayton Manor. Sir Robert and Lady Peel have a large dinner party this evening. The marriage of Count Gersdorff and Miss Vanneck, daugh ter of the late lion. Gerard Vanneck, was solemnized to-day. The infant daughter of Viscount and Viseutintess Villers was christened yesterday it St. Peter's Church, Pimlico, under the name of "Julia Sarah." An elegant dejeuner was given by Viscount and Viscountess Villiers at their residence in Gros venor-place to the family patty assembled on the interesting occasion. MISCELLANEOUS. The celebrated Duprez, whose voice and acting have created such sensation in Paris, is now in London, and sang for the first time on Thursday evening, at the Countess of Blessington's. The State Apartments at Windsor, were ()retied to the public again on Thursday. Since the period of the christening of the Prince of Wales these apartments have been closed on Wednesday and Saturday in each week ; but for the future they are only to be closed, for the purpose of their undergoing the necessary cleaning on Fridays. During the sojourn of the Court, however, at the Castle, they will be closed on Tuesdays, as on Fridays. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) TENBURY RACES—TituRspIAY. The Maiden Stakes of 5 sous., with 25 added. Heats, Two Dliles. Mr. Frost's Fitzgambol, 4 yrs - (Frost) 1 "1 Mr. Walter's Country Lass, 4 yrs - ... 2 2 Mr Hobb's Bretley Lass, 3 yrs Mr. Farmer's Elizabeth, 5 yr 5....... The Hurdle Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 added. Heats, Once round and a Distance. Mr. Bosley's Philosopher, 5 yrs (Morgan) 1 1 Mr. Herbert's Tommy, aged Mr. J. Parker's Malvern, 6 yrs Mr. Hall's Safety, 3 yi5..... The All. aged Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added. Heats Mr. Saunder's Miss Kitty Cockle, aged ...... ..(Marlow) 1 1 Mr. Knight nd Hatred, 4 yrs General Lygon nd Nell, aged The Farmers' Stakes were won by Mr. H. Woudhouse's Hatred, beating Constance and six others. LATEST 13t.TT1ING AT NEWCASTLE.—TtIuasnAy. St. Leger Stakes.-3 to 1 agst Sally, 4to 1 agst Blueskin, and 6 to 1 agst Beeswax. The TyrO - Stakes.:-3 tot agst llavenswortb, 3 to 1 agst A British Yeoman, and 2 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's lot. '1 he Cup.—Even on Beeswing agst the field, and 2 to I agst Provost. The Northumberland Plate.-5 to I agst Shadow, 5 to 1 sgst Alice Hawthorn, 6 to 1 agst Beeswing 10 to 1 agst The Squire, 15 to 1 agst Jack Shepard, 20 to 1 agst Healing •on (t. ), 20 1 agst lliona, 20 to 1 agst Phaon (t. ), 20 to 1 agst Bellona, 20 to 1 agst Lord of Holderness, 25 to 1 agst Hyllus (t. ), 30 to 1 agst Retriever, and 30 to 1 agst Pagan. The Hun!ers' Stakes.-3 to I agst Hamlet, 310 1 agst Clem o'-the-Cleugh, 9 to 2 agst Shiraz, 6 to 1 agst Dr. Oliver, 6 to 1 agst Centurion, 6 to 1 agst Aggravator, 7 to 1 agst Patriot, 8 to 1 agst Robinson, and 10 to 1 agst Bi. thday. The following horses had arrived up to yesterday morning : hangar colt, Beeswax, Artful Dodger, Blueskin, A British Yeoman, Sally, Semi eria, Sally Rudd, Sir C. Monck's b c by Dr. Syntax, Mr. Johnstone's Voltaire filly, Wilfred, Smike, Priscilla, Tomboy, Frea, Royal Charley, Water Lilly, Arthur the Great, Guitar, Grenadier, Birthday, Shiraz, Clem-o'-the- Cleugh, Dr. Oliver, Aggravator, Centurion, Erin Lad, Nut with, Little Benton, Ravensvvorth, Maste r Thomas, Playfel low, Sampson, Maid of Auckland, Foxberry, Eboracum, Mr. Meiklam's Physician c, Mr. Gill's The Lion e, Cattonite, Pa gan, Queen Bee, Quilt Arnold, Ermengardis, Egidia, Pro vost, and Galaor • several others are in th e ne i g hb ourhood. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.— FRIDAY. Northumberland Plate.-4 to 1 against Alice Haw thorn (taken), 6 to 1 against the Shadow (taken), Bto 1 against Beeswing, 10 to 1 against Galaor, 11 to 1 against the squire, 12 to 1 against Hyllus, 13 to 1 against Iltinna, 13 to 1 against Areanus, 16 to 1 against Jack Sh.ppird, 18 to 1 against Bellona, 20 to 1 against Foxberry, and 20 to 1 against Pri.scella Tomboy.—Phaon has been scratched. Liverpool July Cup.-15 to 1 against Knight of the Whistle, 100 to 6 against Rhodanthe (taken), 100 to 6 against Prince Caradoe (taken), 100 to 5 against Naworth (taken). - Doncaster St. Leger.-6 to 4 against Attila, 12 to I against Cabrera, 12 to 1 against Belcour, 12 to 1 against Auckland, 35 to 1 against the Artful Doger, 35 to 1 against Lord of Holderness,'looo to 25 against Eboracum. HER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE.—The Ariane of Thos. Corneille was performed last night by Mademoiselle 11..,-chel, and as far as feeling and sublimity could be thrown into an otherwise weak character, this ceebrated tragedian effected wonders, as u'ual. Her representations for the season are con • lined to four nights more, which will doubtless, as her perform ance last night, fill the large area of the Italian theatre with the elite. of the fashionable world. It is anticipated that on Mcn: clay, when the play of A?idront'aptc will be. performed, the house will be one of :be most crowded of the icanon. . _ - . The Aeadem:efraneaisq on Tnesda:y.' awargedp4ze§ to works favourabh' to morality, in the following. order :—A sum of 4,000 f. to 111..Poujoulat, for his " Histoire de Jerusa iern"-3,000f. to lldlle. Lajolai3, for her " Education des Femmes"—.2,sool. to nl. Pauthier for his translation of the " Moralistes de l'Orient"—and 1,500 f. to N. 0. Leroy for his Corpeille et .Gerson." ROYAL ASSENTS. The Royal assent was then given by Commission to the foV• lowing Bills :—The Sugar Duties Bill, the Roasted Malt Bill, the Pentonville Prison Bill, Incumbents' Leasing Bill; Wit-. nesses Indemnity Bill, Fines and Recoveries ( Wales) Bill ? , the Capital Punishments (Ireland), Bill, the Civil Decrees Bill, the Kingston Mariners Church Bill, the 'Newcastle and Darlington Railway Bill, the Bristol and Ginucesto- -Rail way Bill, the Warwick , and Leamington Railvvy . Bill, Yarmouth and Norwich Railway Bill, Dundee and -.Arbroath Railway Bill, North of England Railway Bill, Forth and Clyde Navigation Bill, the Birmingham and Liverpool Canal Bill, Leith Harbour Bill, the 'Saunder,foot Harbour Bill, Green ock Harbour Bill, Drogheila Harbour Bill, Workswoith Harbour 'Bill, Boston Harbour Bill, Arbroath Harbour Bill, South Metropolitan Gas Bill, Brantford Gas Bill, Camberwell and Peckham Lighting and improvernent Bill, Clerkenwell Improvement Bill, Ely. place Improvement Bill, Health of Liverpool Bill, St. Pancras Improvement Bill, Borough Courts Liverpool Bill, Gravesend Pier Bill, Tyne Fisheries Bill, Guarantee Society's Bill, Cwym Iron Company's Bill, Marine insurance Rill, City.of Glasgow Life Assurance Bill, and a number of Road Bills, and one Naturali zation Bill. The Lords Commiseioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of 13uccleuch, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. The House of Commons havir.g retired from the bar, the Earl of Shaftesbury took his seat on the Weolsack, and several Bills on the table were forwarded a stage ; after which the Earl of Shaftesbury left the Woolst:ck, aod•their Lord ships resumed the hearing of the arguments; Oil the writs of error, Lord Brougham presiding. HOUSE OF - COMMOIiS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'r:it:a. Mr. SHARNIAN CRAW FORD gave notice that •in Corn rnittee on the Poor-law Bill, he would 'nave an amendment on the first clause to limit the duration of the Commission to one year, and that he would also move an amendment to give the Commissioners power to order relief to be administered to the poor in Ireland, upri the terms of , lie out-door labour test, RAILWAYS BILL. The Order of the Day was then read for the House going into Committee on the Railways Bill. Mr. HARDY wished to inquire whether, when her Majesty had travelled frcm Slough to London. on the Great Western Railway, proper care was taken to prevent her Majesty's cat riage from corning into ccllision with the engine. Mr. RUSSELL said, there were two carriages between her Majesty's carriage and the engine, and there was not the least risk of a collision. Mr. 110DGSON HINDE then moved the insertion of the following clause :—" And whereas, by vari.ius Acts relating to Railway., it is provided that the Companies shall cause to be painted on boards, and to be affixed, and continued and re newed as often as the same shall be obliterated or defaced, to or upon every toll-house or building at which any rates or tolls shall be collected or received, in some conspicuous .place, in large and legible characters, an account or list of the several rates and tolls which the said Companies shall from time to time direct and appoint to be taken; and whereas it is for the public convenience that the said list of rates and tolls should be printed and affixed within every station-house, or other place where such rates and tolls shall be payable : Be it enacted, that it may be lawful for any Railway Company to affix such printed list of rates and toils in a conspicuous situation within every station-house or other building where such rates or tolis are collected, instead of affixing such boards, painted as afore said ; and that such Company shall be held to have complied with the provision of the said Ac:s as (ffectually as if the said table of rates and tolls had been painted on boards and affixed to such toll.hcuse or building; and that such rates or tolls shall be payable, and may be demanded and taken during the time in which such printed lists are affixedas aforesaid, in the same manner as they are authorised to: be demancied and taken during the time that such hoards shall remain so affixed." Dr. 130 WRING said the question Wasithe greater or less convenience of the public, and as it appeared to him that the existing practice would afro, d the greatest security against im position, he should oppose the insertion of this clause. Mr. WALLACE opposed the clause. Mr. GLADSTONE opposed the clause. The object of the Bill, as might he gathered from the preamble, was to make provision for the public safety, and he thought that was the object which they should keep in view. Whatever might be the abstract merits of the clause, he could not think that that was the proper time for discussing it, and he 'hoped the Hon. Gentleman would not persevere. The clause was foreign to the purposes of the Bill. Mr. DARBY thought the safety' of the public was the most important object, and the clause appeared to him likely to dis tract attention from it. After a brief conversation between Lord R. GROSVENOR and Lord SEYMOUR, The Committee divided, when there appeared-- For the clatne Against it Majority against the clause -102 Mr. R. PALMER moved the following clause :—" And be it enacted, that whenever it shall appear to the Lords of the said Committee, that the line of any railway is carried so neatly parallel to, or at so short a distance from, any turnpike or public carriage or bi idle road, as seriously to en: anger the public safety, it shall be lawful for the Lords of the said Com mittee to c.ll on the Directors of any such railway to erect and maintain a sufficient fence between the line of railway and any such turnpike, carriage, or bridle road, as the nature of the case may require." ' Mr. GLADSTONE was not opposed to the clause, but he hoped his Honourable Friend would not press it on the Committee, becruse the object of it was a ready pro vided for in the partictilar Railroad Acts. The power given to two Justices by these particular Acts was sufficient. In these cases, too, the Board of Trade had been accustomed to act by suggesting necessary precautions, and in all eases those suggestions were attended to by the Hallway Companies. AfttE•r a few'words from Sir. HINDLEY, Mr. C. RUSSELL confirmed the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman as to the readiness of the Railway Companies to comply with the suggestions of the Board of Trade. He thought the danger, too, from this cause, had been much ex agger at ed. A desultory discussion followed, which was interrupted by a MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS, Bringing up certain Bills. RAILWAYS BILL—RESUMED. The House again resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House, when Mr. PALMER withdrew his clause. Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY was understood to withdraw the clause of which he had given notice, making it incumbent upon all Companies applying to Parliament for any new Act, or amendment of their original Act, to make provision for maintaining the poor, and those appl3ing for parochial relief, caused by the intreduction:of labourers into) the different parishes through which the railway passes, in the same manner as has heretofore been the case in Canal Acts. Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN rose to move the insertion of a clause to prevent the locking of the door of any carriage containing passengers, on the side nearest those stations at which such carriages stop. If the Right Hon. Gentleman would say that he could command every Company to cease locking their carriage doors at any time he pleased, withcut the insertion of this or a similar clause, he should consent to withdraw his motion ; but unless that could be ac complished, he thought it to be his duty, for the protection andsafety mass of people. who travelled by railway, imme nse this motion to a divi s ion. He need not refer to o press r e the ss to particular cases in proof of the necessity for such a clause ; the recent Paris case must live in the recollection of them all ; but even without that example of the destructive consequences, he thought it must be evident to every one that it was a most dangerous thing, and a thing unattended with any good conse quence, to lock the doors of the carriages. He thought the safety of the public was concerned, and that this matter re quired the particular attention of the House. Mr. RUSSELL was understood to say that in the Paris case, which had created so much consternation in the minds of the public, the whole of the carriages were second-class car riages, where the whole top and sides were open ; and the per sons inside, ii they had contemplated danger, might have got out with as much chance of safety by those openings, as by the doors if they had been unlocked. He held in his hand a paper containing a list of the accidents which had occurred on the Great Western Railway, and these ran "jumping out of carriage whilst train in motion," " at tempting to get into carriage whilst train in motion," &c., whilst not one accident bad yet occurred on that railway whilst the doors were locked which would not have occurred if the doors had been unlocked., He contended that it was far safer to lock the doors than to leave them open. '1 he clause was read a first time ; and on the question, that it be read a second time, _ _ Mr. GLADSTONE thought' the practic?, of unlocking one door having been adopted, ought not to be resumed. The question was not wh. ther the matter of the clause was ob jectionable or not, but whether there should be any legislative enactmmt on the subject or not. It had been thought advisable by a Committee, which had re ported on the sOject, that compulsory powers should not be given to the Board of Trade. That would be throwing upon a Government office responsibilities which should devolve upon the Directors of Companiesalone. He would remind the House that the Inspector of the Board of Trade had recommended the practice of locking the doors ; and this fact showed, at least, that the sub ject was one of much difficulty. Under those circumstances, he did not think it advisable that the House should now pass any law which would prevent any further consideration of the matter. _ . Captain LAYARD said that he was decidedly in favour of the practice of locking-up carriages on rail ways, inasmuch as he thought that it contributed on the whole to the greater safety of the public. He had lately been travelling on the lice to Liverpool, and an accident hav ing occurred, the passengers finding the doors of the carriages open, leaped out. Now, if a train had been passing at the time the most serious consequences might have resulted. As it was, one gentleman had lost his hat—( Laughter) —and in looking for it he ran the risk of losing his head in ad.tition. Atter a few words from Sir C. Busmen'. and Mr. C. RUSSELL, which were inaudible in the gallery, Mr. M. MILNES said that public opinion was so decided on the matter that it must be effected. It was necessary the• a compulsory power should be given to the Board of Trade to act in the matter on their own responsibility. Sir R. PEEL said that if the principle of defining by legislation what the regulations should be according to which railroads should be conducted, the next accident that occurred some gentleman would come forward with a new clause to pre vent the recurrence of such an accident, and thus it would be on every such occasion. He thought that the persons who travelled by railroads were the best guardians of their own safety, and he saw no necessity whatever for any legislative regulations on this matter. When the Committ e e on R a il w ays sat last year they had come to the unanim o us d e t erm i na tion that security to the public would be best insured by giving to the Board of Trade a poser enabling them to make suggestions, so as in flet to aggravate the responsibility of railway companies. It was by far the best way to let public opinion, which generally acted in the right direction, s et the matter right ; and if there were any old l a di es or ecc lesiastics who were afraid of being locked up, let the Railway Directors and them people settle it between t hem.— ( Hear, and laughter.) GRANTLEY BERKELEY wished to ask if any di rections had been given to the Greenwich and Blackwell Rail way Companies on the subject. Mr. GLADSTONE understood that the conduct of those companies had exempted them from animadversion cn that point. ;Vs-. M. PHILIPS was opposed to minute legislation on the subject. Be would suggest a test to . the Railway Com- panics to asce r t a i n pu bl c op i n i on . Let them have a certain number of carria ges l oc k e d up , and a certain number un locked. andin a fortnight they might discover what. was public opinion on the subject, and act accordingly. Air. B. ESCOT f would vote for that measure which would give the most unlimited power to the Railroad Companies to make any regulatiot }ti •mig ht think- fit. The lion. Memb e r they • who had just sat do wn was h ar dly an impartial witness, inas much as if he were upset, and thcr door were locked, he could mot gel out of the window.—( A laugh. ) Mr. M. PHILIPPS Iliad once in a common coach bern in the unfortunate position alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman. He had Veen upset. In the coach there were besides himself two gentlemen of abaut the same size as the Hon. Member. They had attempted to get out together ; of course they could not succeed $ • and he proposed th a t th e y s h ou ld t oss up f o r choice.—(A laugh.) Had he known that the door of that coach would have been locked, he certainly never would have booked him elf to go by it. Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN denied that he had been in duced to propose this clause in consequence of the aceident on the Versailles Railway. Public attention had been drawn to the subject long before that accident had occurred. He felt it necessary to say this to vindicate himself from the charge of having l roposed this measure hastily and without sufficient grounds. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod entered the House, and having advanced to the table, summoned the House to the bar of the House of Peers, to hear the Royal assent giv e n by Commission to certain Bills. The Speaker, accomi anied by several Members, then left the House, and proceeded to the bar of the House f Peers. After a short absence the Speaker returned, and announced to the Ilouse, that he had been at the bar of the House of Peers, and had heard the Royal Assent given by Commission to a variety of Bills— (for which see Lords' Report). . • [LEFT SITTING.] MAL OF COOPER, THE M URDERER. CRIMINAL COURT. :7 (THIS DAY.) OLD COUR'''. This morning, at ten o'clock, Thomas Cooper was arraigned upon an indictment for maliciously shooting at and murdering Timothy Daley, a policeman ; and also upon two other indict ments for shooting at and maiming, with intent to murder, Charles Mott and Charles Moss. _ _ 'I he prisoner, who was dressed in a suit of black, appeared to be pale, but was much imkroved in his appearance since last session. He pleaded Not Guilty, in a faltering tone. The Judges who presided were Mr. Justice Matteson and Mr. Baron Gurney. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Chambers appeared as Counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. S. C. Horry defended the prisoner. Mr. BODKIN having briefly narrated the evidence he proposed to lay before the Jury, concluded by saying that he should not weaken the defence of insanity, which he believed would be set up for the prisoner, as it would be necessary, in order that it should have any avail, to support it by evidence; and if that course was pursued, he (Mr. Islodkin) would have an opportu nity of again addressing them. Charles Moss e , imined by Mr. Chambers—On the Bth of May last I was a cons• able in the V division of police. I was by the side of Hoe nsey-wood in the afternoon of that day. I met a gentleman, and he had a bunch of sea's. I had pre viously received information of several robberies having been committed, and therefore I watched the gentleman. As 1 turned round to go away from the gentleman, after watching him to the tnd of my boat, I saw the prisoner Cooper. I was in my police uniform, and when Cooper saw me, he ran across the road into a field. I followed him, and found him stooping under the hedge. He had two pistols lying before him on the ground. I asked him what he did there, and he said, Nothing particular. I told him if he could not give a better account than that that I most take him into custody. He then sprang forward, and stood before inc. He held the pistols in each hind, and appa rently aimed one at my head. I was then two yards from him, and I put up my left arm to save my head. He fired the pistol he held in his ri g lit hard, and something struck me above the wrist. He then stepped bark ,two or three steps, and changed the pistols from the left to his right hand, and I advanced towards him. The pistol he had previously held in his left hand he pointed at my head, but I was nearer to him, and I rushed at him. lie pulled the trigger, and I heard it snap, but a think the second pistol was-not loaded. We then struggled together and his hat fell off. I was obliged to let him go as I had not the least use of this arm (pointing to his left arm, which was in a sling). He their ran about 15 yards, and I was about to follow him, upon which he said, if 1 followed him or made any alarm_he would shoot me dead. Ile then ran away without his hat, and I pursued him, crying out " N:urder !" When he reached the opposite field he put the pistol he had held in his right hand into his breast and pulled out from his trowsers what appeared to be a large carving knife. Ile said if I followed him any further he would certainly do for me. I pulled out my staff and he then ran away, and upon attempting to get over a hedge my arm failed me, and then I discovered it was bleeding. I continued to cry. out murder, and I could see from the opposite side of the hedge that he stepped and appeared to be loading a pistol. I did not attempt to go near him, and he aimed a pistol at me and said some thing, but I could not hear him. Hallett, another constable, and several persons came up. I have since been in Bartholo mew's Hospital in consequence of the waur.d, and am not 3et discharged. James Wallcott was next examined, but his evidence was not important. John William Young, the waiter at Highbury Barn Tavern, after repeating the evidence given before the Magistrate, said as Mott the baker approached the prisoner he raised his arm, which bad been previously by his side, and shot the baker through the shoulder, and as Daley advanced he shot him through the body, and he instantly fell dead. He appeared to take an aim at Daley. Upon this be was immediately seized by the persons around him, and taken to the station-house. I saw him searched and two bullets taken from him. The boy Euson brought a bat to the station-house, and I showed it to the prisoner and he said it was his. I saw Mr. Drury, the surgeon, when he attended Daley, after his death. John William Howard, examined by Mr. BODKIN, said I saw the prisoner in the way described with a crowd of persons standing round him, and a pistol in each hand, and in a few minutes I heard the report of a pistol, and directly afterwards I saw Daley fall. Daley had not laid his hand upon the prisoner before he was shot. The people then closed upon the prisoner, and took from him two pistols and a knife, upon which the pri sone'. said, "I am done." I said it was almost time he had, and he was then secured and taken to the station-house. Stepl.en Turnbull repeated the evidence Le gave at the first examination proving that he saw the prisoner shout Daley. After the examination of Wm. Smith, whose evidence was not materitl, the next witness was Charles Mutt, who was examined by Mr. CHAMBERS, and said—l am a journeyman baker, and was delivering my bread on the sth of Ala!, at liighbury, when 1 beard the alarm raised against the prisoner, and joined in the pursuit. I came up to him in the lane with other persons. The prisoner put his back to the palings, and holding up two pistols told Daley to keep off or he would hare the contents of the pistols. Daley asked him what he had been doing, and be said he had been cutting turf. I asked him why he wanted pistols to cut turf, and he made no answer. When Daley said the pistols were not loaded, the prisoner told him to " try them." A number of persons had come up by this time, and I attempted to rush in on the prisoner, and he fired immediately, and I received the ball in my shoulder. I had got hold of the ptisoner, but my foot slipped. In consequence of the injuries I received, I have since been in the hospital. I had no stick at the time in my hand. Cross-examined—l will swear positively I had no stick in my hand. I did not see any stick broken over the palings by a blow made at the prisoner. Erasmus Symonds stated that he was in Highbury Barn Tavern at the time the prisoner was pursued, and that witness joined in the pursuit. The remainder of his evidence was of a corroborative character. James Wheeler was a waiter at the Highbttry Barn Tavern. He received two pistols from the last witness. Before the pri soner fired, he said he would shoot any person who attempted to take him. Saw Daley dead. Christopher Norman was a sergeant of police. Searched and found two bullets in the prisoner's pockets, and two pistols, which were handed to Sergeant Thatcher. Sergeant Thatcher produced the pistols and bullets; and stated that the prisoner, on being told Daley was dead, turned very pale. Several other witnesses corroborated the previou3 statements. Mr. Drury, a surgeon, was called to see Daley, and found him dead from a Otol wound. Cross-examined —Continued excitement would keep away sleep. Want of sleep is not always a symptom of affection of the brain, even if sleeplessness was habitual for many years. A man calling himself Dick Turpin, and saying he wanted his father out of the grave, for it was no use his lying there, would be symptoms of unsoundness of mind. An ex • pression of weariness of life, was not a symptom of insanity ; but, perhaps, coupled with other circumstances 'it might be. A high state of lever commonly affected the brain. Sometimes the effects of the disease did not sosn pass away. Has known persons to be affected for two or three years after the fever. Insane persons are particulatly prone to resist any violence. It is also a symptom of insanity to go wandering about without any object. Quiet and repose are favourable to a person in such a state. Re-examined— Does not think that from the evidence of the conduct of the prisoner, that he is a man of unsound mind. Assuming a man to have committed several robberies, and that man, seeing a policeman coming behind him, witness would not consider it an act of insanity for the man to jump through a hedge; it would be a s 3 mpton of perfect consciousness. Mr. R. Mould deposed that he was clerk to the Magistrates at Clerkenwell. Heard Mr. Greenwood put a question to the prisoner. At the conclusion of the examination of each witness the Magistrate asked the prisoner if he wished . to put a question to the witness. On the con clusion of Young's evidence, this question was put to 'the prisoner, and he said, " I did not say that I would shoot, but I said I would shoot whoever took me." This was in correction of Young's evidence. '1 he pri soner paid great attention to the reading of the depositions. More than that, the Magistrate asked him if he perfectly under stood what was being read to him, and he expressed assent. The Court here aejourned for a quarter of an hour. . On the re-.assembling of the Court, Mr. BODKIN said the case for the prosecution had terminated. Mr. floe z then addressed the Jury for the prisoner. He said that for the first time during the seven years that he had bsen at the bar, he was called upon to address a Jury upon a charge, cenviction upon which was certain death. He almost felt that his anxiety would defeat itself Ile coutd not help referring to different published statements, most of them monstrous per versions of the fact, and all calculated to excite the 1 rejudices of a Jury. When he saw these, he could hardly fancy that they lived in an enlightened age. Was it a symptom of enlightenment to load a falling . man ? They knew in private life how difficult it was to . eradicate pre judices. He could not hope that they would forget what they had heard ; but what he regretted w as , th a t a ma n placed in the unfortunate situation of the 1 risoner, should be subjected to such. prejudices. He caled upon them to consider before they gave an opinion, whether that opinion was founded on what they had heard that day, or what they hail heard elsee here. This was the only course by which they could escape being cha-ged . before the Almighty at the great judgment of having sacrificed human life. It had been well known the line of defense he was about to take. They had concealed nothing from the prosecu tors. They said, in fairness, if the man is worthy of puteshment, let him meet it; but if he was a being upon whom the light of reason did not shine, then would he be entitled, by the law of the country, to be released . from the awful c h arge under which he stood. This case, involving such difficulties as it did, must be looked at in two lights, first, whe ther the act itself was not so extraordi nary . t h at i t was a proof of insanity,;: and they must recollect that this was not a premeditated murder. It was a murder so called purely by the operaticn of the law. In the case of a suicide the goods of the suicide were held forfeited to the Crown, but this was avoided by proving the person in a deranged state. Suicide was murder—self murder. 'There was no differenca with respect to the law. If they proved the man insane his goods were saved. Take the case o f L or d C ast l ereagh, t h e only proofs were dejectedness and lown ess o f sp i r i ts ; t h es e cou ld be pi eyed with respect tot he p r i soner at the bar. Why should there be a difference in the case of the prisoner and the suicidt ? With respect to insanity, there e ere manv cases similar to the one . before them. In Ryan's R eport was the account of a man hav ing thrown his child int o th e e ater, whereby it was drowned. This was held to be an act of insanity. The keeper of the lunatic asylums said that the fact of the person being subsequently able to give a rational account of himself wis no proof of the man's sitsi• Learii. a s , ' • 1 a great number of other cases of a similar description. Take the . case of Margaret Nicholson. There was but the ;one act of insanity brought against her, and that was raising a - knife against • the • Sovereign, yet this was held sufficient, and she was not subjected to a trial. So with the case of Oxford, there was no other proof of insanity for them, than the one act of firing at the Queen. Now look at Cooper's act and compare it with these cases 'lf the cases he had referred to were acts of insanity, how touch more was Cooper. Here there was no premeditation shown, :and the evidence of Mr. Drury proved that insane persons were prone to resistance. Was the act reasonable—would a reasonable man have aqemptedi it, the penalty Mpg cer tain death. It was consistent only with the act of a madman. Had he been a sane man he would have accom plished his flight, as innumerable opportunities were offered. Then they had a firing with ut an adequate motive; by firing at the men he placed himself in greater jeopardy than before. The act of firing must have entirely prevented the possibility of his escaping. . . . The Learned Counsel was proceeding when we went to press INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY) IN RE JOHN ALTON. The insolvent was described as a currier and leather-dresser, carr3ing on business at Mill-wall. In his schedule she amount of debts appearing exceeded 2,5001., and tke assets, consisting of - stock in trade, machinery, and the interest in the lease (if the premises, used as a factory, with good debts, was about 7501. lii. petition to be discharged, was opposed in person by a creditor named Etty. The grounds of opposition was for hav ing vexatiously defended a suit for the recovery of 57/., for which sum he became liable, in consequence of having joined his bro'her-in-law in a promissory note fcr that amount. It appeared, in a very lengthened and contradictory evidence, that the insolvent was to get half the amount of the promissory note, upon the opposing creditor discounting it ; but th;s prr son paid over the whole amount to Smythe. the brother-in-law, who never gave the insolvent any of it ; and he urged in his defence that he was, therefore, nut liable for the amount of the note, having received no consideration for it. After several witnesses Ladijecn called in support of the pe tition, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged forthwith. Several unopposed petitions were heard during the day, and the applicants ordered to be discharged. HOP JINTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, JUNE I7.—The hot weather we have had through the present and last week has tended more to increase the blight and vermin on the Hop plants than to diminish them. The accounts received this morning speak of an increase of fly and lice, and honey-dew, and that the plant is suffering much from the latter effect, and in many places fast sinking from the poles. We have a good demand for all kinds of celoury Hops without advancing. POROUGU, JUNE 16.—Our reports this morning are worse from all the districts, with the exception of Alaidstone, which favoured spot seems to keep almost free from the attack a fhe fly. The Weald of Kent and Sussex is in an exceedingly bad state, being covered with vermin and honey-dew, and as fast as the young bearing shoots appear, the filth follows them up so, that the plant must entirely loose it leaves before it can get rid of the disease, and it is doubtful whether it can save itself for another year. The fine weather keeps up the Duty t o 120,0001. STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, JUNE 17.—We are un able this week to report any new feature in the foreign wool market, our last statement applies cgoally to the transactions of the present week. _ _ . EN6LISII WOOL MARKET, LEEDS JUNE 17.—This brancli of trade has remained without any material variation during the present week. As is usual at this season, stocks are light ; owing to which there is a firmness in price. Ihe manufac turers, however, complain that they cannot obtain remunerat ing prices for their goods, and theref. re do not buy more than they require for present use. DONCASTER WOOL MARKET, JUNE 11.—The attendance of dealers from the manufacturing di•tricts at this our first market for the season was pretty numerous, but the quantity of wool offering was only small. Very little business was transacted on account of the shortness of the supply. The price: obtained for that sold were, we understand, about Id. per lb. less than last year, varying from tad. to 100. We are unable to give the general quotations this week, the business done being so very meagre. YORK WOOL MARKET, JUNE 16.—The show of Wool at this market was large to-day, .and met with a fair demand, nearly all the wool shown being sold at the following prices; best quality 100. to 11d., middling do. 9d., 9id. to H.td. per lb. TRADE or LEEDS.—The Cloth trade io this district gets worse and %verse : the markets at the Cloth Halls were very dull on Saturday, but on Tues.day we never witnessed so dull a market: there was literally nothing doing in fine cloths, and in consequence prices are nominal. Hi.siness is at a complete stand in the werehouses, with little prospect of any revival until the approach of harvest. BRADFORD MARKET, JUNE 16.—1 n the piece market there is a good attendance of buyers. Merinos are in good request, and not plentiful in the market, and some orders have been given out to make. In other goods there is a fair demand, but at such rates as offer no inducement to make more. In prices no alteration. There has been an average business doing in yarn during the week, and to-day prices are firm at tormer rates, and some are looking for improved prices very soon. There is a rather better supply of wool come to market during the vrek, which has found buyers at late prices. In clothing wools and noils there is a great scarcity, which is mote the effect of the spinners having curtailed their operations than any increased demand among the cloth makers, and an advance of 10s. per pack can readily be obtained.—Leeds Mercury. INDIA AND AFFGHANISTAN. The following is an extract from a letter, dated April 21, 1842: Half the population of Hyderabad consists of patans. The haughty and indomitable spirit they evince in the torrid plains of India shows what may be expected from their wilder coun trymen in the hardy regions of Kindoo Koosh. I have taken great pains to ascertain the sentiments of our neighbouts upon the late events in the land of their ancestors. They are greatly rejoiced, and feel confident that the Affghans will cause a still more ignominious defeat to the English re inforcernents ' who are for a second time to invade the country. They have heard that these declare that they would prefer that Affghanistan should be entirely depopulated, to having one inhabitant re maining who would succumb to the British 3 oke ; but at the same time they have gained so much experience during the last campaign, that they will defeat England by stratagem, as well as 1.3 , force ; they will prevent their obtaining food, poison the wells, kill their horses and camels, &c., in the dead of the night, „hen the British slumber ; they will be ever awake to assault them when least expected, and their favourite boast is that their land will be covered with the corpses of Englishmen. and the trees ornamented by their hats. To understand the popularity of this idea amongst the Aluisultnans in India, I must observe that they designate our countrymen as topey wallahs (wearers of hats), which term is the ne plus ultra of contempt in their estimation. I wish it were possible for me to convey all this ,to you in the manner in which a Mussulman related it to me—in that manner which renders all that they say su impressive. He said there was no doubt of the Affghans doing all they intended, for throughout India they are famous for their courage and perfidy. The Illus.sulman remarked, " The English conquered many of us though we are brave men, but the Affghans are like wild beasts." He then remarked that our discipline, so useful on the plains of Hindostan, would he of no avail in the mountain fastnesses near Caubul. I parricularly asked the Mussulman to tell me his real opinions and those of the patans. You will tee by the few words I have repeated to you how well they rea ton, and tl,at, instead of being mere fanatics, as people call them, they blend profound designs with the enthusiasm necessary to stimulate them to vigorous action. We have just heard of an alarming rebellion at Jubbulpoor, which is in the Company's territory, to the north of Nagpore and the south of Benares. Troops have been ordered from both these places, but they are each nearly 300 miles f.om Jubbul poor, so it will take some time for them to reach it ; and there has already been great destruction of life and property. The insurrection is attributed entirely . to the regiments formerly there having been sent o n to Affghanistan, with the exception of a small detachment. Lord Auckland never would believe experienced people, who told him the British rule was not popular; he assured them that it was regarded with the great est affection by our ludian subjects; he was still more fully convinced of this with regard to Allghanistan.” • MR. PARNTIIER'S CONCL 4 RT.—Last night the above gentleman gave a concert, at his residence in Grafton-street, which was honoured by the company of more than 200 person ages of rank and distinction. The programme included some of the most churning mot ceaux, from compcsitions of Rossini, Mercadante, Donizetti, Schubert, &c. Signora Lablaehe, Rubini, and Poggi, and Herr Staucl'gl ; Madame Poggi, Frez zolini, and Mdlle. Moltini, composed the vocal corps engaged, with Signor Pozzi and Signor Costa as instrumentalists. HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.—The concert of Miss Bruce Wyatt and Mrs. W. H. Seguin, took place here yester day. Tbalberg exhibited in two grand pieces, and was ardently applauded. Miss Wyatt sang sweetly and expressively a ballad on " The Memory of the Past," and was also greatly applauded in the duet, " Per piacere," with Mr. A. Sole. Mrs. W. 11, Seguin sang Mozart's "Dove sono " with great taste and feeling, and also_ joined in several of the concerted pieces. Among other vocalists Madame Caradori Allan, Mrs. W. Loder, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Signor Mario, Mr. Willy, and Parish Alvan, gave great satisfaction to an audience both full and fashionable. FRENCH PLAYS.—Bouffe played last night his most original character of Michel Perrin, in a pretty comedi vaudeville, which, when first represented at the Gymnase, was such a favourite at Paris. Bouffe, in the first two acts, per forms the Cure, and the part of the old priest, in the incidents which arise, enables Bouffe to display his comic powers in the happiest light He is throughout the very picture of ton hommie, exhibiting at the same time the weakness of senility and the re?pectable ridicules of human nature. The company was very distingui , hed, and among them were their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Princess Augusta, attended by a numerous suite, the Duchess of Buccleuch, &c. TRUE BLUE.-Our contemporary, the Journal, said, " The election will, in all probability, take place next week, and as we have no doubt of Mr. Walter's triumphant return, we have made arrangements for printing that number of our Journal with BLUE ink." The writ will not be issued at pre sent. 'Re Witnesses' Indemnity Bill is passed, and the Parlia menta y committee of inquiry will now, we suppose, call the parties before them ; the bond, the consideration, the terms on which the representation of the town was attempted to be sold, will now sce day light, and we shall rejoice in the exposure. The Journal's BLUE ink will, we verily believe, be dried up before he has the opportunity of using it to celebrate Mr. Wal ter's return for Nottingham, and whenever the election takes place the Journal will look blue enough, without blue ink, or we are greatly mistaken. The feeling In favour of Mr. Sturge, both in the town and the country, villages, is highly satisfactory. —Nottingham Review. A YOUNG LADY THROWN FROM HER HORSE.— About four o'clock yi sterday afternoon, as a youlig lady, named Vincent, aged 19, residing with her aunt in Baker street, Portman-square, was taking an afternoon's airing on horseback in Park-lane, the animal suddenly took fright and set off at such a furious pace, that, after proceeding about a dozen yards, Miss Vincent was thrown from her seat into the road with great violence. She was immediately placed in the carriage of a gentleman who was riding past at the time, and conveyed, in a state of insensibility, to the nearest surgeon's. It is believed that the horse took fright in consequence of being struck in the face by a piece of wood thrown by a boy at one of his companions who was running across the road at the time Miss Vincent was passing. ON DiT—That 111 r. D'lsraeli has great hopes of becoming Secretary to the India Board. The Hon: Gentleman has been loud and bitter in his complainings of neglect, and especially that the ex-Member for Belfast was preferred to him in the official appointments at the discretion of the Pre mier. Ben makes no secret that the Lord Chanceler will en force his claims to the Secretaryship of the India Board, should Sir Robert Peel, as is expected, throw the Jonah overboard, whose seat for Belfast was obtained by the clumsy corruption which was charged in the debate of Tuesday last. We have also heard that Mr. Peter Borthwick has seine intention of urging his special claims to the Premier's noti. e ; but we have not heard who is Peter's backer.—Erening Paper. The Journal du Havre states that a diligence be ! ti;(. z,•!geti;:i 1)015i cen Havre auU pc, laiil made tl.c j,,urne), a di,'.iaiee of 100 ki o metres (63 miles) in seven hours, including half art hour o stoppage for breakfast. The road from Havre to Dieppe, al though otherwise excellent, has a great number of very heavy hills. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS► (Frcm the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) THURSDAY ' JUNE 16. CHURCH RATES. Motion made, and Question put, Thzt leave be gives's to bring in a Bill to abolish Church Rates, and make o her_pro vo.ions for the maintenance of Churches and Chapels in ED;" land and Wales :"—(Sir John Easthope:)—The House di' vided:— *Adam, William - Barnard, E. G. Bernal, Ha ph Brother ton, J. Busfeild, William t live, E. B. Cclebrookc, Sir T. Craig, W U. Crawford, W S. Currie, Wakes Dahneny, Lord Curteis, H. B. Div(tt, E. Duncan, Viscount Duncan, George Duncombe, 'f. J. Dundas, David Ebrington, Viscount', El ice,Ht. Hon. E. Ellice, E. Ellis, Wynn Ewart, Ferguson, Colonel fitzroy, Lord Charles Gibson, T. M. Grey, Sir G. Hall, Sir B. Hastie, A. ;NORITY—AYES, 80. Hawes, B. Protheroe , Edwar d Hay, Sir A. Rice, E. B. Hesthcoat, J. Rundle, J. Hill, Lord A. M. C. Seale, Sir J. H. Hindley, Charles Shell, R. L. Hutt, W. Smith, IL Vernon Johnson, General Somerville, Sir W. Johnstone, A. Stanley, W. 0. Labouchere, H. Strutt, Edward Leader, J. 'l'. Stuart, Lord JarnisS Macauley, T. B. Stuart, Villiers M‘Taggart, J. Thornely, Thomas Marjuribanks, S. Troubridge, Sir T. Nlarsland, H • Villiers, Charles Mauie, Hon. Fox Vivian, John 11. Mitcalfe, Henry Vivian Captain Mcrris, lJavid Morrison, James Murphy, F. S. O'L °lined, D. Ogle, S. C. H. Ord, %V. Paget, F. Palmerston„ Viset. Parker. John Pechell, Captain Philips, G. Phidrips, Sir R. P. Walkei, It: Wallace, It , Ward, H. 0 Wemys , , J. C. Wood, Wood, C. Worsley, Lord Wyse, I Tomas TELLERS. . East h ope, John Philips, M. Allix,,John Peter Antrobus, Edward A rim! ight, George Astell, William Bailey, Jt.seph 841111 e, Colonel H. Baring, W. B, Baling, H. B. ,JORITY-NOES, Ferrand, W. B. Frol liot, John Fitvroy, Captain Rohert Berestord, Majo 13;aeketone; W. S. Bodkin, W. 11. Beriah rambton, T. W. Buy^ ke, zir A B. Mime, Lord E. Buck, L. W. • t:uller, Sir J. Y. Bui.bury, Thomas Burrell, Sir C. N. Carnegie, Captain Cliel6ea, Viscount CI etwode, Sir John Cho!mondeley, H. Christopher, IL A. Chute, W. L. W. Clayton, R. R. clerk, Sir George - - ochratie, A. Cockburn, Sir G. Collett, \V, I?, Compton, H. C. Try, Right Hon. H Courtenay, Viscount Cripps, W. Darner, Hon. G. derby, George Myrna!, %V: H. Denison, E. B. F. H. Douglas, S.r H. lfouglas, Sir C. Douglas, J. I) S. Bui,(.olllbe, Hon. A I)..ncombe, 0. DU r re, George Eaton, R. J Egerton, W.T. Egerton, Sir P. Eliot, Lord tiolyn, Viscount Escost, Eickhain Estcourt, T. B. Farnham, E. B. . 1 , 1 em J: Forbes, William remantle, Sir I'. Fuller. A. E. Gaskell,Jaines Milnes Gladstone, W. E. Glad tone, 'l'. _ Glynne, Sir S. IL Godson. IL Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Montague Gore, W. R. 0. , Gowburn, Henry Gr ham, Sir James Grant, Sir A. C. Greene, T. Grimsditch, Thomas Grogan, E.tward Hamilton, W. J. Hampden, Fenn r.arcourt, G. 0. 162. M'Creachy, F. A. lviainwaring, T. Manners, Lard J. M arsliam, Viscoun t Martin, C. W. M.sterman, John Meyncll, H. Miles, P. S. Morgan, Octavius Mundy, E. Miller Murray, C. It. S. Neville, Ralph Nichol!, J. Northland, C. W. O'Brien, A S. p Patten Wilson Peel, lion. Sir IL Pringle, A. Pusey, P. Reid, Sir John IL Iticharus, Rolleston I, Rose, Sir ' George Russell, J. D Saurian, Lord Scarlett, R C. Scott, Hon. F. Shaw, Frederick Sheppard, T. Sibthorp, Colonel Smythe, Ho . Somerset, lord Li. Sotheron, T. E. Stanley. Lord Stuart, 11. Sturt, H. C. Sutton, Hon. h..* Taylor, T. E. Thornhill, Gcorlie Trotter, J. Turner, Chi i..stopP!,, Vere, Sir C B. Verner, Colonel Veri,oo,G. I-1 .41 0 Vesey, Hon. T. =. Walsh, Sir John Welby, G E. 0, Wilbraham, Ho b • Wood, Colonel. .e Woitley, Hon. J. Young, John TELLERS. Inglis, Sir It. H. • Knight, H. G. Hardy, John llawkes,. I'. pburn, Sir T. B. Herbert, Hon. S. Hervey, Lord A. Filmic, J. H. Hodgson, Richard /loin:es, %V. A'Court 1 - lope, Hon. C. Elope, Alexander Houldsworth, T. Howard, Lord Hughes, W. B. Hussey, Thomas Ingestre, Lord Irton, S. Irving, John Jollitre, Sir W. Jones, Theobald Kemble, Henry Knatchbull, Sir E.. Lau son, Andrew Leroy, Anthony Legh, G. C. Lincoln, Earl of Litton, Ecward Lockhart, William Lygon, Hon. Gen. lacicenzic, W. F. Mackinnon, W. A. Maclean, D PAIRE ,D OFF. . FOIL AGAINST. ,„...01 Wall, C. Baring—Guildford Hodgson, ltd.—Berwiek-on;L ^ Tuf.iell, Henry—Devonport Norreys, Lord—Oxfordshire Forster, M.—Berwick-onTweed ./t c n , Viscount -1.41 , n Duoda., Admiral—Greenwich Po 11, Colonel- -Cardirtansh u , Byng, George-Middlesex Sanderson, Richard —Colchest' DISTRESS, MANUFACTURING DISTRICk''' MINORITY of Eight ( Tellers included) who voted in faw of Mr. Ferrand's Motion. Ainsworth, Peter Heathcoat, John TELLERS. Blake, M. J. Hinc.ley, C arles 1 Ferrand, W. 8.. Crauford, W. S. Johnson, General Duncombe, 'T. S• FRIDAY, JUNE 17. POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL. siow • Motion made and Question put—" That the Bill be read a second time :"—The House divided : kJORITY—AYLS, 260. . nt Forster, Matthew P almerston, V i SC°II Fuller, A. E. Parker, Joh n Gaske!, J. M. Patten, J. Wili cil Gibson, T. M. Peel, Sir Robert Gill, Thomas Peel Jonathan Gladstone, W. E. Pe m berton, ' .„ Glidstonc, T. Pendarves E Wynne, Sir S. R. Philips, d. It. Gordon, Hon. W. Philips, Mark Gord n, Lord F. I'lumptre, J. l' , ..bs ' Goring,Plumridge, CrP,"'" Goulburn, H. Pollock i t Ft . ' • - Graham, Sir J. . „, , Ponsonby, L , .., Granger, T.S. Powell, Colonc. 4 ... Greene, I'. G. Pracd, Williain Gregory, W. H. Pringle, Alerta , i u dreg, Sir G. Protheroe, .F... Grimston, Lord Pusey, Philip Grogan, Edward Rae, Sir Williar,o „,.. Hamilton. W. J. R as hl e i g h, Wir o is Harcourt, G. G. Reade, V. m. AO Hardinge, Sir H. RICE., E. 13. _,„ Hawes, 13. R se, Sir Gear" Heathco e, G. J. Round, C. a _...r0 Heatlicote ' Sir W. Rous, H on . Csr." Henease, E. Rundle, John 100 1: Hepburn, Sir T. B. liuslibrooke, 9,00 . Herbert, Hon. S. Russell, Lord . r. Hervey, Lord A. Russell, J. D. ‘''' Hill, Lord Marcus Ryder, G. 0. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Sandon, Lora , Hogg, J. W. Seymour, Lor d Holmes, W. A'Court Shaw, F. „,,,. Hope, Charles B S t h , e i r i p e a y rd tv TN,`"J.,),' Howard, Lord rig Acland, Sir Thomas A'Court, Captain Adderlev, C. B. Aldan), William 1i ford, Vitcottin Allis, John Peter Bailey, J. Willie, Colonel Bantle, H. J. Baring, W. B. Baring, F. T. Barnard, -E. G. Barneby, John Barrington, Lord Bateson, Robes t Bentinck, Lord G Bercsford, Ma;or Berkeley, C. Berkeley, Captain Berkeley, G. Bernal, it. Bernard, Viscount I:l=khurn, John 1. Blake, M. J. Bolder°, Henry G. ‘letfield, Beriah •qattston, T. W. Broatiley, kiegry Brodie, AV: B. B'oake, Sir A. B. Bruce, Lord E. Buck, Lewis W. Buller, C. Buller, E. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Buniniry, Thomas Bu tei d, Wm. Byng, George Campbell, A. Cardwell, Edward Cavendish, Hon. C. Znarteris, Hon. F. Chelsea, Viscount Chetwode, Sir John Cholmondeley, H. Cnristie, W. D. Christopher, P.. A. Clay, S:r W. Clayton, It. R. Clerk, Sir G. C.ive, R. H; ('odrington, C. W. Colebrooke, Sir I'. E Corlett, W. Bickford Coote, Sir C. H. Corry, H. L. Courtenay, Viscount Cowper, Hon W. Craig, W. Gibson Cripps, J. Darby, George Dawnay, Hon. W. Dickinson, F. 11. Dodd, George Douglas, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir C. E. Douglas, J. D. S. Dugdale, W. S. Duncan, George Duncombe, A. East, James Buller Eaton, Richard J. Lbringtou, Viscount Ege. ton, Sur P. G. Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Ellice, E. Eliot, Lord Emlyn, Viscount Esmonde, Su* Esteourt, I'. G. B. Evans, William Farnham, E. B. Fellowes, Edward l'folio:t, Joh Filmer, Sir E. Plower, Lir James Follett, Sir W. W. FLrbes, William Howard, P. H. Howard, Sir H. Hughes, W. B. 'fume, Joseph Hussey, Thomas highs, Sir R. It James, W. Jernsyn, Earl Jocelyn, Viscount Johnstone, Sir John Johnston; Hope Jones, T Kembic, Henry Knatchbull, Sir E. Labouchere, H. Langston, J. H. Lascelles, W. S. Ltrfroy, Anthony Legh, George C. Leicester, Earl of Lidd l / 4 11, H. T. Lincoln, Earl of Lindsay, H. Litton, E. Lockhart, William Lyall, George Macaulay, T. B. Mackenzie, W. F. MactJeachy, F. A. M'Taggart, Si.: J. Mahoii, Lord Mainwaring, T Manners, Lord C. Manners, Lord J. Marshall, W. Martin, John Martin, C. W. Maule, Hon Fox Meynell, H. Miles, W. Morgan, Octavius Mulaiy, E. M. Murray, C. It S. Neeld, John Nichol', .1 Norreys, sir D. O'Brien, C. 0' Friel', J. O'Brien, W. Smith Ogle, S. C. H. f) d, W. Paeke, C. Wm. Pakington, John S. Shirley, k. P. - Smith, Abel Smith, Vernon Somerset, Lord ' Sotheron T. H. Stanley, Lord Stoston, W. 0. • Stewart, John Stock, Dr Strickland, Sir .• Strutt, Edward Stuart, Lord J. Stuart, W. viso r- Stuart, H. „, S u tt on , Hon. P.; Talbot, C. Taticred, H. vv• Thesiger, F. Tnomp s on, AO' •cli Trench Si r Fred e g Trevor, 'l4Oll. hn Trappe, Sir Jo Trotter, John Henri Turner, E Tumor, C. Tyrrell, SW 4.„ Vane, Lord Vesey, I 0 • Villiers Charle s - Vivian, J. fi• Vistas H o n. CO, - • W a ddington , Walsh, Sir J. Ward, H• 14 ' Watson, W. ii. Wawn, JO)S r. Welby, G. lar„l e Whitmore, Winnington W o d e h ou se, ' Woo,l, .13en.la n , 11 ` . W oo d, Colon oi,„ Wood, Colonel • Wood, ti t W., W ws ley, Lor a W r i g htson, 0 ,,:* T. Yorke, Hon. Young, John Ainsworth, Pcter Attwocd, M. [NORITY NOES, Ferranti, W. B. Fitzroy, H 0 . ,. H. Gdre, Montague Grant, Sir A. C. Grimsditch, T. 1 1 Hall, Sir B. Ham; den, Renn Hamner, iir John Hardy, John Hawkes, T. Heathcoat, John Henley, J. W. Hindle', Charles Hodgson, F. liodgbon, It. Hollond, Robert Hornby, John James, Sir Natter Jervis, J. Johnson, W. G. Knight, F Winn TELLEt!ti.. Fremantl::, Su Baring, i lb 61. Lawson Arai Leader: .A J. ' 1 1•,. Martin, G. : Jo hn Mas ennan, s • Murphy, F* 1;0 10 Naples, Sir O'Connell. V• O'Connell, 0 Connor lion0."'"- n t p O ist i bcnt e hih n nairdt S pos, i ,n r cit i• rc i ac o r t i, l Walker, IL Wallace, 11- , . nu gu sl7 . , Wortley, J.,,dpe" , Yorke, a Laskerviile, T. B. N. Beckett, William Bernal, Captain Bowring, Brccklehurst, J. TELLERS g Crawford; 0. Pechell, LW tirotherton J Cobrlen, Richard .;ochrane. A. Collins, W Colville, C. It. Dashwood, G. H. Denison, E. Btekett Diaz, J. S W. E Duke, Sir James Dtincombe, T. S.. Duncombe t A. Escott, Bichkam Ferguson, Sir R. A. Feihien, W, Heiden; J RAILWAY RETURNS• rn s r c- We extract from the Rgilway .ilLguzine tho s il -i r itai 1 ;:cived on the principal Railways of Great 1 3 tiled tor the week ending on the day of the month p r e for to each. The return includes the money rec°ad der, passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, a chandize : Week Name of Railway. Mil " VOL ii . ,' ! • ended Opened . ~,a ' 9 June 11 Birmingham & Derby Ju,nct. 48 P-7, 17 a 10 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 1, 73 ' '' 4 Brandling Junction 25 900 ,; b 526 Z 4 10 Chester and Birkenhead .. 11 Dundee and Arbroath ... ..... 161 2 18 9 0 11 Edinburgh and Glasgow ~, 12 Eastern Counties 11 Glasgow and Ayr .. .. ... 40 I, l v ii ,' b ' l , 11 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 221 1,3 ,:".-", Jo l a. ' i I GrandJunct.,Chester&Crewe 113 8,: "" 5 " .11 Great North of England 45 1,297 13 / 170 12 Great Western Mayl4 Hayle ... 16 23 A 6 June i 1 Hull and Selby h 3 .) y` , ifil 1 4 11 Lancaster & Preston Junction 201 '":*. 10 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 4,432 11 10 11 London and Birmingham ll2l 16,636 0 ,, II , 3 9 16 London and Blackwall ...... 3,41 3 11 London and Brighten Ditto Shoreham Branch 554 14 London and Croydon 16 I. , ndon and Greenwich 3l ~Tr i 5 4 12 London and South Western b 47 , 9 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 47 I" Si 13 Manchester & Birmingham 11 Al snchester and Leeds ...., 5l -' 7 j 9 j. 11 Midland Counties ... s7i 2, 5 ' 1 3 , 30 1 A 11 Newcastle and Carlisle 6Ol " 41 8 0 5 0 9 Neu castle and North Shields 7 1 363 9 12 Northern and Eastern ... - 9 11 North Midland 10 North Union ... 11 Preston and Wyre 13 Sheffield and Manchester.— 7 d 96 j 9 'I 16 South Eastern 12 Ulster 11 York and North Midland 2B ' ..------- ---- _______ iler . , . ARRIED. 5 On the 14th in.t., William Bullock, E“l.' ' ,i,v. oliciwr' 1% o ' l 1:0 u th-• ford, to Caroline, Younge s t daughter of the late . 310 1- Allen, Rector of . Lla rig wiha r. gel, Isterlewer ne shire, and Vicar of flay, Brecomhire. Gorg e I) IED. o iro , On the 31st of M arc h, a t Sobrado, Rio d e Ja• .., d i e Brittain, Esq., aged 60. Isterth r '' , .- On the 10th 10.. rt (lull!: itTl , , Emmelinz li ;10. it .4. ,A„ 1 ,! ~,,,(_., V 5 . , of lirialltOr), ~, ...........P C'Etl 1_ ......,„.. .. n. ie , a .2.2l s •2lhaeos.....m.rnmemstans•srle.sftarms .O OUP ill London • Printed and Publishod by 51 13 RD` ) , 1 2 1 ,, Site • P `' . No. 112, Strati_ ~1 at The Sup. °dice, No- `... 1840* • . the County of MU:ilea-7, Saturd,ay, itli.l e IP ' . ' i --, C; Iv r th th, sis tet