The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-16 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. second wife, Catherine O'Brien, as a i witness against him. It appeared he had, after being taketii nto cus tody, repeated his statement, and put it in writing, which he signed. It was contended on the authority of a case, " Regina v. Simmonite," decided before Mr. ustice Wightman some assizes ago, that this proof of the first marriage was su ffi cient withou t any extr insic evidence. His LORDSHIP, however, said that under the circum stances of the present case he thought the evidence in sufficient. The statement had been made for a particu lar object, which might, perh aps , have indu ce d hi m to s t a te that against himself which really was not true; and he thought it would not be safe to rely on such a decla chare Catherine tho Until,rioe O'Brien too, the was first marriage decla ration alone as a proof of the p r i soner ' s commission of the c m ri a m m e . a 7 e t wit h awhichproperly hew was proved, the position of his lawful wife, and could not be exa mined against him. so that she died at an earlier period than she would have done had she not received the violence in question, then the prisoner was guilty of having caused her death. As to the second question—if they should be of opinion that there had only been the provocation stated in the examination of the deceased, a provocation of words, then that was a provocation which in law was considered a slight provocation, and then the rule of law was such as had been stated by the Learned Counsel. They must first be satisfied, beyond all reasonable doubt, that the death was occasioned by the violence inflicted by the prisoner. It must occur to every one that after all it turned upon the evidence of the medical men; it wag in the nature of a speculation on their parts, and they knew that most eminent medical men not only differed in opinion, but had found reason to doubt in old age the propositions they had entertained when young. They must recollect that nine months had elapsed from the time of the injury to the time of the death—a long period —and the law was so apprehensive of the possibility of mis. take, that if the death had not occurred tefore the expira tion of a year the prisoner could not have been con victed. Was the consumption caused, or the. death has tened, by the violence of the prisoner ? He was bound to say that, although the deposition of the unfortunate young woman was admissible in evidence, it could not be treated as such satisfactory evidence as the testimony of a living witness, because they had had no opportu• nify of observing her demeanour, nor had she been sub • ject to cross-examination. If they felt that they could act upon the opinion of the medical men, and that it ad mitted of no doubt that the prisoner caused the death of the young woman, they must inquire whether, when he caused it, he intended either to cause her death, or do her some grievous bodily harm. If they should consci entiously think these two propositions made out, it would be their duty to find the prisoner guilty; but if they entertained any reasonable doubt as to murder, they could either find him guilty of manslaughter or acquit him. The jury, after deliberating for some time, returned a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS then sentenced the prisoner to eighteen months' improvement. This case was tried before Mr. Justice Williams in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Chief Justice Wilde, who has not been in court for two days, but his place has been supplied by Mr. Rogers. The commission will be opened at Bristol on Monday, but at the present time it is doubtful whether the Chief Justice will be able to go, as yesterday he had entirely lost his voice. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, August 13. Elizabeth Jackson, an elderly woman, about 50 years of age, was indicted for having, at Manchester, cut and wounded Thomas Royle, her son-in-law, with intent to murder him. The intent was, in other counts, alleged to be to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Warren conducted the case for the prosecution; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Monde. It appeared from the statement of counsel, and the evidence of the witnesses, that the prosecutor, Thomas Boyle, was a shoemaker, and married some little time ego the daughter of the prisoner. The husband and Ivife were cousins, and the prisoner gave her son-in-law end daughter, on the occasion of their marriage, some houses and other property, and this property . had been the cause of some wrangling and occasional bad feeling since between the parties. The prisoner was anxious to have the property back again ; a nd the grievous act now complained of had its origin in this ill feeling. On the 27th of May .the prisoner, her daughter, and son- in-law, all slept i.sonnthero in one room in the house of the prosecutor — t h e p ri soner bed, and the daughter and son-in.-law in another. T he night passed over without anything particular occurring, but about five o'clock in the morning the son-iu law was from his sleep by finding th a t hi s suddenly startled er..in4a ,, , t h e prisoner, had stretched over her daughter, and had succeeded in inflicting a very serious wound on his neck with a dinner knife. He rushed out of the bed, seized the knife, and ran into the street, stream i n g with blood, and holi.ing the bloody knife in his hand. A policeman was immediately sent for, and b e , on entering the bedroom, found the prisoner sitting there, with her head leaning upon her hand. She was exceedingly depressed, and refused to give any statement of the reasons which had induced her to commit the dreadful act. She had been repeatedly heard to say, long previous to the day named in the indictment, and subsequent to the marriage, that she wished the prose cutor was stiff or dead. The knife had every appearance of having been recently sharpened on the edge of a win dow. The wound was half an inch in depth, and three inches in length ; and a great mercy it appeared to be that the prisoner did not now stand before the Court Upon the capital charge. Mr. Moricx, for the defence, elicited from the wit nesses that the bargain made at the time of the marriage was, that the prisoner should have 7s. a week from the prosecutor, and that, not having received that stipulated amount, and not having lived happily with her son-in law, quarrels ensued; but there was no immediate quarreL For three weeks prior to the occurrence they had lived in amity together; and the night before it the prisoner appeared in good spirits, and wished her daughter and son-in-law " good night, - and went to bed before them. He (Mr. Monck) contended that the prisoner committed the act from some impulse during sleep, and that she was therefore irresponsible. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to support his hypothesis by reading extracts from Taylor's celebrated work on medical jurisprudence when his Lordship interrupted him by saying that the book could not be read. He ob served, that if any scientific statements respecting the physiology of the human mind, or of human nature, were to be submitted, they must be given in evidence by men, and not by books, for books could not be cross examined, and men could. His mind on the subject was fully made up, and his opinion was, moreover, the one entertained by all the judges. Mr. Monck desisted from the reading of the work in deference to the wishes of the Court, and concluded by calling witnesses to character, none of whom answered to their names. The JUDGE, in summing up, said the jury had no middle course to adopt, and that they must either find the prisoner guilty or not. If they should think the prisoner was insane at the time of the commission of the act, that would be a defence, but an acquittal upon that ground would enable the authorities to protect the pub lic from a repetition of similar acts on the part of the prisoner, by placing her in confinement. Of her in sanity, however, there was no evidence, and her defence was not put on that ground by the Learned Counsel. It WAS rather urged that her mind had been powerfully acted on by previous quarrels with her son-in-law, and that the stimulus of these constant quarrels, had pro duced some hallucination during sleep 'which led to the commission of the act. It would be a most dangerous thing, however, to take such a defence for granted with out some evidence in the conduct of the party or the circumstances of the case from which its existence could fairly be inferred. The jury alter some deliberation returned a verdict of guilty of cutting and wounding with intent to murder. Sentence was deferred. John Gordon, who was yesterday convicted of the manslaughter of Thomas Price, at Manchester, by forcing him into a flue, was then placed at the bar for sentence. • The Learned JUDGE delivered a very feeling address On the enormity of the clime of which the prisoner had been found guilty. His Lordship said the jury had very properly, upon the evidence before them, found him guilty, and he owned he could not trust himself immediately after a crime containing such details of suffering on the one part and cruelty on the other—he could not permit himself to pass sentence without re flection, and without conferring with his learned col league, whose experience was greater than his own, and having the benefit of that experience. Had every part of this most unhappy and cruel offence the same dark and malignant appearance which some parts of it pre sented, he (the Learned Judge) should have felt called upon to inflict upon the prisoner the severest sentence the law could attach to such a crime; but there were, in appearance, some circumstances from which it might be inferred that his whole conduct was not so bad as from parts of it it would appear; and whether what there was of apparent mitigation was the result of the con fiding, and hopeful, and affectionate spirit of the child, which no unkindness could quench, and no severity en tirely destroy, he knew not; but it had some effect in making the offence of which the prisoner had been con victed appear less dark and malignant. From the evi dence which the prisoner produced the deceased appeared not only to have chosen his occupation and selected the prisoner as his master, but on the very day when the unlawful conduct of the prisoner deprived the poor child of existence, he spoke of the prisoner with some degree of kindness. The prisoner was responsible for the loss of life which occurred through his unlawful act. It was not lawful for him to use a child of such tender years for such a purpose. It was contrary to a recent statute, which had been proposed expressly for the purpose of preventing cruelty from being inflicted on the free sub sects of this country worse than that which the Legisla ture had been desirous of suppressing in other parts of the world. The prisoner had violated the law under such circumstances as would have made his act criminal even if there had been no such law in existence. It was most unquestionable that the prisoner had forced the de ceased into a place which was unfit for a human being to enter, and after death it was discovered that there had been many stripes inflicted on the person of the poor child, and which confirmed the testimony of the witnesses as to the severity of the blows which the prisoner had inflicted on the deceased, in order to force him into the flue. After making all allowances, however, for the conduct of the prisoner, it was still necessary that some severe sentence should be passed. His Lord: hip then sentenced him to be transported for the period of ten years. Elizabeth Parr, a young woman, 27 years of age, was indicted for having, at Bury, stabbed and wounded Robert Grundy, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Cross prosecuted. The prisoner was undefended. It appeared that the assault here was utterly unpro voked, and was wholly inexplicable. About the hour of half -past one o'clock on the morning of the 25th of July, the prosecutor, who was a collier, was proceeding down Bolton- street, Bury, and when he had reached as far as Mill brow, the prisoner, whom he had never seen before, came up and struck him on the breast, and said, " I'll do for thee." The prosecut o r staggered, ree l e d roun d , an d fell, and it, wits then found that he had received a severe punctured wound with w some sharp instrument on t h e breast, from whi c h.b lood w freely. No weapon was found upon th e prisoner fluorin whn g a a r s rested. A verdict of " Guilty of a griev o u s assault,' returned. The prisoner was sentenced to 12 calendar months' imprisonment and hard labour. A number of were disposed of duri other ng the y. uni sta m p or tant cases of ro bb ery On the civil side the Court was engaged the greater fart of the day with two causes—one an action for an illegal distress, and another of trover for a quantity of stone, neither of which were of any public interest. August 14. Samuel Irish, a youth 17 years of age, was indicted for nutting and wounding Thomas Willett, with intent to do him previous bodily harm. Mr. Cross conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was not defended by counsel. The prisoner and the prosecutor had been, it appeared, at a publie-house in Manchester on the evening in ques tion for many hmers, ing dominoes. The the parties being engaged in play- Olrothseechouse sister was also there, ' • and was in and out On sev .course of the evening.eral times in the -occasions the prisoner too kher coming in on one of these -which the prosecutor,d some liberties with her, of Wispirioved, and angry words took iplace between them The bystanders interfered finally resulted in a fight. separate them and Irish -rwas turned out of the houset.o e endeavoured to force a dmittance, and kicked violent i l l t ir is at the door. He re m ained loitering about until prosecutor left the house ;in the meantime using violent th reats, and stat ing his' determination, if he couldneiat match Willett Bathe prosecut or with his fists, to do so with a knife. pug " Willett, coming o tit the prisoner called to him, come here. and I'll cut your ---. headface oft" and Willett approaching him struck him twice with his knife', inflicting two severe cuts, one extending from behind O ,e temple half w a y d own the cheek, and . the other from the temple, crossing th e fi rst. The pro secutor bled much, and became so faint that he was un able to walk, and was carried to the dispensary. H e was for souse time in a precarious state from the loss of blood, arising from she dividing of the temporal artery. — Verdict, Guilty. His LORDSHIP, commenting in strong terms on the brutal mode .of conducting their quarrels for which this county is so remarkable, stated his determination to suppress, *lons if possible , the use of the knife on these occa yews.b y severe punishment.—To be transported for 10 I Verdict, Not G u il ty. Adolphe Schutz, a German, who pleaded "guilty " yesterday to a charge of forgery, was placed at the bar to receive sentence. The forgery had, it would appear, been committed by altering the figures of a letter of credit, obtained at Vienna from Theodore Merche and Co., bankers there, and which was payable by their corre spondents at Manchester. Mr. J. Poixocx, who was retained for the prosecu• tion, stated that the persons instructing him wished to recommend the prisoner to mercy. The sum for which the forgery was committed (2,0001.) was, no doubt, large ; but it had all, with the exception of a few pounds, been recovered, and considering his youth, he being but 19 years of age, it was hoped his Lordship would pass as lenient a sentence as justice to the public would permit. Mr. LowLEn, for the prisoner, further stated that the prisoner had been made the tool of other persons older than himself, at whose instigation the offence had been committed. To be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen calendar months. Mr. Justice WIOHTMAN to-day finished the Salford list of causes, and none of the parties being ready in that for West Derby, the first fifteen in the list were struck out. As it then became apparent, however, that if his Lordship remained inflexible in his determination of proceeding, the whole list must be disposed of, and the assizes close in a few minutes, his Lordship finally consented to let the remainder stand over till Monday, and assist the Chief Baron by disposing of a few of the less important cases in the calendar. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Devizes, Aug. 14. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAats.) Francis Valus was indicted for the wilful murder of Jane Miller, at Warminster, on the 25th of September, 1846, by striking and beating her divers times with both of his hands upon the left side of the body, giving her divers mortal bruises, and causing three fractures of her ribs, of which she languished till the 6th of June and then died. Mr. Hodges conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Slade appeared for the prisener. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner, twenty-seven years of age, and the deceased, twenty two years of age, were affianced lovers, and were so with the consent of their parents. He had paid his addresses to her for some time, and they were very fond of each other. Unfortunately these addresses led to too great an intimacy, and she became pregnant. On a particular day in September, 1846, she went to spend the day at the house of the prisoner's mother, and she did not re turn till ten o'clock at night. She then complained to her mother that she had a violent pain in the side. She vomited much. She was very ill at night, alai was never able again properly to attend to her work, that of shoe binding. Up to that time she had always been a healthy, well grown girl, but from that day her health was gone, and the pain in her side continued until she was deli vered of a child on the 22d of December. She got well through her confinement, but in about four days the pain in her side returned with redoubled violence. A surgeon then was called in, and he pronounced her to be in a consumption, and continued to do so till the 22d of May. During the whole of this time did this poor girl suffer, and, although the prisoner had deserted her from the fatal day in September, not one word did she utter against him, nor did any one suspect the true reason of her agony. She alone knew the real cause, but in the fondly cherished hope that the man she loved, and who had ruined her, would yet fulfil his promise and make her his wife, she preserved a strict silence as to what had passed on that eventful night. In May, however, she found death fast approaching ; her earthly hopes and prospects had vanished and were at an end ; and then, when life was ebbing fast, she opened her breast to her mother, who made a communication to the surgeon. That gentleman examined her, and he found that three of her ribs had been fractured and had not united. A matistrate was then informed, the prisoner was appre hended, and the poor girl was examined, and she then stated that on the day she visited the prisoner's mother in September, he appeared to be out of humour and did not stay in the house. At night he came with her to take her home. He told her she had informed her mother that she was in the family way, and he should not be able to come into the town without something being said about it. She begged him to marry her. He said he would not, and he would not do anything for her or her child. She then called him a blackguard. He said, if she called him so again he would kick her guts out. She again told him he was a blackguard, and he then kicked at her, but she avoided it. He then hit her three violent blows on the left side, all in the same place. She said, " Lord, have mercy upon me, you have broken my ribs." She would have fallen had he not. caught her. He supported her some way home till she stopped, and said she must rest, Ile told her to come on, for he should not wait there to be seen. She could not then move, but was leaning against a rail ing, and he went away. It took her a long time to reach home, as she was obliged to rest several times, and she was very ill. She added that she would not live long, and should die of the injury she had received from the prisoner. Her statement then went on to reiterate that which has already been given, saying she had not told before, because he said he would marry her. The poor girl lingered in great pain till the 6th of June, when ' death put an end -0 her sufferings. Two medical men then made a post mortem examination of her body, and one of them stated that the lungs were very much dis eased, the whole of the surface of the lung was glued to the lining of the chest. Three ribs had been fractured on the lett side, one had united, but the other two had not united. They presented the appearance of having been broken and not attended to. She died of consumption. If the ribs had been fractured in September, and not at tended to, he thought that would have been likely to pro duce consumption in a person predisposed to it. The frac ture not being attended to, inflammation of the covering of the lungs would be produced in the first instance, which would be followed by the substance of the lungs becoming inflamed, and he considered that to have been the case in the present instance. In his cross-examination this gentleman stated that he had never known an instance of consumption being produced by a blow of this de scription. There was nothing to show that the lungs had received injury from the fractured ribs. It was im possible to say how long pregnancy had been going on. Pregnancy would retard it. All the symptoms would recur with double violence after childbirth. The ave rage term for the progress of consumption, from its com mencement to death, was nine or ten months, or less. The disease might have been larking in the system be fore it displayed itself. The non-union of the ribs indi cated a scrotulous subject. The other surgeon stated that:he had been in practice in Warminster - for nearly twenty j ears. He was present at the post mortem exa mination. Consumption was the cause of death. The fracture of the ribs unattended to would be likely to lead to consumption in a person predisposed to that dis ease. In April, 1845, he had examined this girl on the occasion of her becoming a member of a Friendly So ciety ; and he granted her the usual certificate, which he should not have done had she not been a healthy person. The injury to the ribs very probably originated the disease. Consumption might be lurking in the system for years before it developed itself ; but it would almost certainly be brought on by such an injury as three fractured ribs unattended to. Considerable pain would attend such an injury. A sister of Jane Miller had died of consumption. Jane Miller was strong and well grown, but bad the complexion and countenance of a person not unlik e l y to b ecome the subject of consump tion. On his cross-examination the witness stated that he knew an instance of a youth who had met w i t h a injury, and rapid she consumption followed, a n d h e dsiimedil.arlnhis opinion would have been alive now but for that injury ; that blow was the cause of her death ; it must have brought on inflammation of the chest, which w ou ld a l most to a certainty affect the lungs, and, in a constit u ti on prone to cons umption, that disease would most likely be originated. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. SLADB, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, said he could commiserate the wrongs of this un fortunate young woman, and he would go along with them as a man, sinking the character of an advo cate, in the deepest feelings of indignation against his own client for having allowed him self, in a temporary fit of passion and madness, to lift his hand against a woman ; but they must not allow their feelings of indignation to warp their judg ment, or transport them beyond that which in justice was due to the prisoner. It was not the mere blow that amounted to a crime of murder. It had been laid down that in all cases of slight provocation, if it might be col lected from the weapon used, or from any other circum stances, that the party intended to kill or to do some grievous bodily harm, it would amount to the crime of murder. Now, here there was not any weapon., nor even any circumstances, to show an intention on tae part of the prisoner t o d o any gr i evous bodily harro , Every thing tended to show that he was acting und er the in fluence of sudden and momentary passion. T he Learned Counsel then said, that at all events there was no evi did not think dence noon con vict the which they could convict of murder, and he Mr. Justice Wit v t e l a of manslaughter. prisoner r er e e was sufficient to induce them to con case to the jury. s then proceeded to sum up the discharge of a more itapor o m ta e n n could be engaged in the were then performing. On t duty thart that which they if glee v O te n r e die hr s d ho t u b l e d awful a c i o n n s t • pionretaonntsidclot sequences to the prisoner, lards him to st ewstk pne e ar i t r ro v r e rn rd t i o ct t thehim , utmost made i c t a a u n tio iro n the other had a duty y g t ru o ; on justice of the c ount ry , and the doing it honestly and firmly, whateve n r ot n a a ' hein)&. from consequences. There were two questions fo.`rgh tbe tbe tion---first, did the prisoner cause the death of •etiTsidera woman ? If they were of opinion Th at th at il?d-onnog been proved, then, of course, there was an end of t he n case, and the prisoner must, be acquitt, ed ; but if on the other hand, they thought it was proved that the prisoner did cause the death of the deceas,d, then arose another question, whether he did so under eincums•ances which constituted the crime of murder, or the crime of manslaughter? It was his duty to tell them that if the prisoner inflicted violence on this persson, which brought 04 consumption, or, if in the proross of consuraiption, ••• sr POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Brent, who was on Thursday charged on sus picion of having smuggled 1,0431 b. of tobacco, was brought up for final examination on Saturday. The information, upon which he was placed at the bar, charged him with having unshipped, and assisted, and being concerned in the unshipping of the smuggled pro perty. The tobacco had been entered as arsenic, and was concealed with considerable ingenuity. Mr. Potbury attended for the Customs, and Mr. Nobler for the defence. The tobacco was shipped on board the Princess Royal, at Hamburgh, and the tobacco was stuffed in tin cases and deposited in the best way calculated to escape de tection. The following is the additional evidence:— John Brett, clerk to Mr. Norman, of No. 1, Water lane, Tower-street, broker, said—The defendant called upon me to pay the freight for six casks of arsenic, and ladingget a release an dp a i d fo t r h e the e freight and g He produced Cross-examined—He did no t p ro d u ce a letter with the bill of ladin g . the his re b l i e l a l s c o . f Charles Thomas, lighterman to Mr. Joyce, said he went to the Princess Royal with an order tor six casks of arsenic. The casks were marked with a deeth's head and cross-bones. The tide waiter accompanied him to the place. Martin J. Gedge, tide waiter, said—On the 11th of August I wa. on duty in the Princess Royal, from Hamburgh. I received an order to deliver six casks of arsenic marked with a skull and cross-bones, and num bered from one to six. I sent them in the charge of a person named Rudock to the Custom House quay. R. S. Itudock, tide waiter, said--I took in six casks of arsenic, and delivered them to Mr. Le Feuvre. Mr. E. P. Le Feuvre said—l received the six casks from the last witness, and I delivered them to Mr. Con nell, the Queen's appraiser. Last night I went to the lodgings of the prisoner, No. 18, Drummond-street, Euston-square, where the prisoner said he lodged, and we found in a portmanteau about ten ounces of Caven dish tobacco, of the same di scription as that in the casks, thirteen prohibited prints, and various bills and documents referring to the purchase of arsenic and lead, and empty casks. It appeared from the papers produced by Mr. Le Feuvre that the writer of them must have had a complete knowledge of the fact of the deception, for they con taiued an exact statement of the quantity of arsenic, and lead, and tobacco, for all of which bills of lading were exhibited. Mr. Connell stated that the tobacco found at the pri soner's lodgings was of the same description as that in the casks. Mr. Hobler submitted that, there being no proof that the papers were in the handwriting of the prisoner, it would be unfair to presume that he had a guilty know ledge of the smuggling transaction. The LORD MAYOR said, in his opinion the papers found upon the prisoner constituted the most undeniable evidence of guilty knowledge; besides, it appeared from the prisoner's passports that he had himself been person ally engaged in the smuggling business. The adoption of anon a mode of deo.ption that the practitioner was able and experienced, for the very symbols of de struction, the skull and cro.sbones, upon the outsides of the packages, were calculated to deter people from the examination of the contents, so that the Custom-house officers would be likely to be satisfied with a very super ficial investigation. So strong did the evidence appear to the Lord Mayor and Alderman Farncomb, who sat in adjudication with his Lordship, that an immediate sentence of the 1001. penalty was recorded against the prisoner. The prisoner was then ordered to be detained in the Compter until the amount should be paid. Mr. W. Maxfield was brought before Alderman Mus grove, upon a warrant charging him with having intended to fight a duel. Inspector Shackell, of the detective force, produced a warrant signed by Baron Rolfe against the defendant fur inciting another to fight a duel, and stated that the defendant had acknowledged that he was the person re ferred to in the authority. Mr. Maxfield was bailed by Mr. Candy, of No. 5 and 6, Watling-street, and Mr. Michael Little, of Dalston. BO W- STREET. A man named John Tierney, a coachman in the em ploy of Mr. Bryant, livery-stable keep er , o f Caroline street, Pimlico, w as placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, on Saturday, on a charge of furiously driving, and run ning over a child named Rebecca Grey, four years old, daughter of a corporal in the 69th Regiment. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was driving from Caroline -street, and at the corner of Ara bella-rove he ran against a cart belonging to a person named Leggett, a shoemaker, breaking the driving box, and grazing the knees of the pony. Mr. Leggett came out of a shop where he happened to be, and ordered him. to stop; but the prisoner drove at a furious rate into Birdcage-walk. He had a woman (stated to be his wife) on the box with him. When he arrived at Queen square (the horses being in full gallop, and the prisoner flogging them violently) the child stepped into the road and was knocked down, one of the wheels passing over its head. Several persons called out to the prisoner to stop, but he took no notice, and drove on to Charing cross, where he was pulled up by a cabman, who took him back to Birdcage-walk, and he was there appre hended by constable A 44. The child was conveyed to Westminster Hospital, where it was found that it had re ceived very serious injuries and was in great danger. The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he was driving his horses at a faster pace than a moderate trot. He did not see the child until he was close to him, and even then he did not know he had run over it. He also de nied hearing any one call to him to stop. He accountied for running against Leggett's cart by saying that he was in a hurry to go to the Bank, as he was employed to take up a gentleman to drive to Reston-cross, near Bromley, at two o'clock, and added that Leggett's cart was placed across the road in such a way that he could not avoid running against it. The father of the child was present, who said that the poor infant was in great danger. Mr. HENRY said that the charge of furious driving was fully made out, and if the occurrence should prove fatal to the child, the prisoner would be liable to be trhea for manslaughter. He remanded him for a week, mad declined bail. MARY L E B ON E. Stephen Ford, a person of respectable appeararoe., was placed at the, bar before Mr. Long, on Saturd air, on a charge of having forged a will. The prisoner, who is eighty years of age, was remanded from Thutrs day last, hiving been apprehended on the morning of that day by Policeman Compton, 87 D, in Gro ve end-road, St. John's•wood, on a charge of having form(' a will in the city of Bath, from which place he had :aib sconded- On Saturday Mr. Hall, high constable of Bath, :at tended, with a warrant which had been issued age hist the prisoner, for whose apprehension a reward, wit b a d - escription of his person], appeared in the Government Police Gazette of the 11th instant. Evidence as to - the prisoner's identity having been given, he was deli r ere d over into the custody o f M r. Hall, and was placed in , one of the cells in the yard for a short period, prepare tc,ry to his being removed to Bath. He seemed much mit ed, and on being asked by Hooker, the goaler, if he rtcp sired he e w said i d determinedh e sh ould upon neither avoidingea t nor t r i hernk hanging or transportation, ther e by l ea di ng to no other a a g n a y in re , fr and e refreshment, t h , inference than that he meditated suicide. Tho history of the affair is understood to be as; fol lows:—The prisoner was formerly the proprietor of the Barleymow public-house, in the parish of Walcot, B ath, for 25 years. He had previously been gamekeei r in the service of Mr. Hurlock, and was subsequeutly sheriff's officer. While in Mr. Hurlock's service lie had an opportunity of making himself acquainted wi th the affairs of Mr. Slack, a wealthy gentleman, who di ed in 1845. His will was deposited with his solicitor; :Ind, as it was imagined that nothing of the sort was in -exist ence, another will was fabricated, purporting - to be signed by the deceased, and regularly attested b , y wit nesses, as required by law. The signature to thott will was in the handwriting of the prisoner, who had tried to Secure to himself a large portion of the testator's fortune, and had also in the fictitious will bequeathed m orsey to a large amount to various charities at Bath. T Imo sons of the prisoner, named Daniel Davies Ford and John Ford, with Mrs. Garland (late housekeeper to Mr. Slack), and John Lewis, a farmer, have alreaify been charge of h av i ng been concerned in the to:ging committed for t r i a l at the Wilts Ass.z s, Salisbury, thewillof; and the p r i soner, who is the.principsi in the Daniel Flaherty was indicted for bigamy. t The prisoner, it app eared, in the month of May l as t " came to a p o li ce -o f f i ce and stated that he had two w i ves, but the motive to this confession, it appeared, was that be was claimed by both, and the uproar consequent upon this state of matters compelled him at last to take refu.ge, in the police-office. Ile made a very circumstant ial statement of his marriage in Ireland to his first unie about 32 ,veare ago. He was married, he said, according 40 the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, at Leitr i m, and about PO years ago left his wife at a n d lie A kali married to i his second wife at Ashton-under-Lyne in .the yeas 1832. I',Ne prisoner 's own statement was the only evident Sei of the 1 fiat marriage , and it WAS proposed toe xaraitte i th 01 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1847. case, will no doubt take his trial with them. The in quiry is exciting a cmsiderable degree of interest in the city and neighbourhood of Bath. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. On Saturday, Thomas French, whose real name is stated to be Edward C. Cairne, formerly of the 18th Foot, was put to the bar charged with having by means of a forged order obtaitei a gold watch and key from Messrs. Gerrard and Co., of 31, Manton-street. John Denham stated he was in the employ of Messrs. Gerrard and Co. Oa Tuesday, the 3d iost., a letter i.vas received by the firm, purporting to come from Sir J.hn Gerrard, of New Hall, near Warrington, ordering n watch and key to be sent to the White Hart Hotel, Eckington, a-rbyshire. Witness, acting oh the in instructions of hi, employers, packed a gold watch and key, and sent them according to the direction in the letter. O 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 O 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 Glynn, C. C.—Kendal ... Lib. Peel. Prot.l 0 0 Goddard, A. L.—Cricklade .. "' 0 0 1 Godson, R.—Kidderminster... 0 1 0 Gooch, E. S.—Suffolk (East) ... 0 0 Gordon. Admiral—Aberdeenshire 0 1 0 Gore, O.—Shropshire (North) 0 0 I Gore, o. Sligo ... ••• 0 0 Goring, C.—Shoreham 0 0 Goulburn, Rt. Hon. H.—Camb. University 0 1 Gower, F. L.—Derby Grace, 0. D.—Roscommon (county) .., 1 0 Graham, Sir J. R.—Ripon ... 0 1 Granby, Marquis of--Stamford 0 a Granger, T. C.—Durham (city) 0 Grattan, H.—Meath (county) „.. 1 0 Greene!, G.—Warrington ... ... 0 0 Greene, T.—Lar caster ... 1 0 Gregson, S.—Lancaster ... 1 0 Grentell. C. W.—sandwich Grenfell, P. W.—Preston 1 0 Gr , y, Sir G.—:Corthumberland (North) ... 1 0 Grey, R.—Tynemoueli 1 0 Grogan, —.—Dublin (city) .. 0 0 Grosvenor, Earl—Che s ter .. .. 1 0 Grosvenor, Lord R.—Middlesex .. 1 0 Guest, Sir J. J.—Merthyr Tydvil 1 0 Guiness, R. S.—Kinsale ••• 0 0 Gwyn, H.—Penryn and Falmouth ... 0 1 Haggitt, R. J.—Herefordshire 0 0 Hale, R. B.—Gloucestershire (West) .. 0 0 Halford, Sir H.—Leicestershire (South) ... 0 0 Hall, Colonel—Buckingham (borough) ... 0 0 Hall, Sir B.—Marylebone ... 1 0 Halsey, T. P.—Hertfordshire 0 0 Hallyburton, Lord F. G.—Forfarshire ... 1 0 Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrone ... 0 1 Hamilton, G. A.--Dublin University ... 0 0 Hamilton, J. H.—Dublin (County) ... 0 0 Hanmer, Si J.—Flint (boroughs), ... 1 0 Harcourt, G.—Oxfordshire Hardcastle, J. A.—Colchester 1 0 Harris, E. A. J.—Christchurch 0 0 Hastie, A.—Paisley ... 1 0 Hastie, A.—Glasgow 1 0 Hay, Lord J.—Windsor ... n Hayes, Sir E. S.—Donegal (county) ... 0 Hay ter, W. G.—Wells 1 Headlam, T. E.—Newcastle-on. Tyne ... 1 Heald, J.—Stockport Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton .. 1 Heathcote, G. J.—Rutlandshire ... 1 Heathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire (North) 0 Heneage, E.—Great Grimsby ... 1 Heneage, G. H. W.—Devizes 0 Henley, J. W.—Oxfordshire ••• ••• Herbert, H. A.—Kerry 0 Herbert, Rt. - Hon. S.—Wiltshire (South)... 0 Reifies, Right Hon. J. o.—Stamford .. 0 Hervey, Lord A.—Brighton ••• Heywood—La ncas hi re ... 0 Hildyard, R. C.—Whitehaven 0 Hildyard, T. B.—Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Hill, Lord E.—Down County .. 0 Hill, Lord M.—Evesham 1 Hindley, C. — Ashton.under-Lyne... ... 1 Hodges, T.—Rochester ... ... 1 Hodges, T. L.—Kent ( W es t) ... 0 Hodgson, W. N.—Carlisle Hogg, Sir J. W.—Honiton. . 0 Hollond, R.—Hastings 1 Hope, A. J. B.—Maidstone 0 Hope, H. T.—Gloucester (city) 0 (rope, Sir J.—Edinburghshire 0 Hornby, J.—Blackburne 0 Horsman, G.—Cockermouth 1 Hotharn, Lord—Yorkshire (East) ... 0 Houldsworth, T.—Nottingham (North) ... 0 Howard, Hon. C.—Cumberland (East) 1 Howard, lion. E. G.—Morpeth 1 Howard, Hon. J. K.—Malmesbury ... 1 Hudson, George—Sunderlaud 0 Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon Hume, J.—Montrose (district) ... 1 Humphery, Alderman—Southwark 1 Hutt, W.—Gateshead ... ... 1 Ingestrie, Lord—Staffordshire (South) ... 0 Inglis, Sir R. IL—Oxford University ... 0 Ireland, T. J.—Bewdley 0 Jackson, M. —Newcastle .under-Lyme ... 1 Jerniyn, E trl —Bury St. Edmund's 0 Jervis, Sir J.—Chester 1 Jervis, J.—Horsham Jocelyn, Lord—King's Lynn ... 0 Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.—Scarborough 0 Jolliffe. Sir W. G. H.—Petersfield 0 Jones, T.—Derry (county)... ... 0 Jones, Sir W.—Cheltenham ... 0 Keatinge, R.—Waterford (county) ... 1 Keppel, Colonel—Lvinington 1 Kerr, R.—Down patrick 0 Keogh, W.—Athlone Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye 0 King, P. J. L.—S urre y (E ast ) .. 1 Knight, F. W.—W orces t er (West) ... 0 Knightley, Sir C.—Northamptonshire Sth) 0 Knox, Colonel B.—Marlow Labouchere, Right Hon. H.—Taunton ... 1 Lacy, C. —Bodmin 1 Langston, J. H.—Oxford (city) ... 1 Lascelles, Hon. E.—Ripon Lascelles, lion. W. S.—Knaresborough ... 0 Law. Hon. C. E.—Cambridge University... 0 Lawless, Hon. C.—Clonmel Lefevre, Right Hon. C. S.—Hampsh. (N.) 1 Lemon, Sir C.—Cornwall ( West) 1 Leonard, I'. B.—Maldon ••• •• 1 Lennox, Lord A.—Yarmouth ... 0 Lennox, Lord H. G.—Chi c h es t er 0 Leslie, C. P.—Monaghan 0 Lethbridge, A.—Cricklade Lewis, G. C.—Herefordshire ••• ••• 1 Lewis, Sir 'F. F.—Radnor (district) 1 Lincoln, Lord—Falkirk (Burghs) 0 Lindsay, Colonel —Wigan . ... 0 Littleton, Hon. E. R.—Walsall 1 Locke, J.—Honiton 1 Lockhart, A. E.—Selkirkshire 0 Lockhart, W.—Lanarkshire Long, AV.—Wilts (North) o Lowther, Hon. H. C.—Westmoreland ... 0 Lowther, ll.—Cumberland ( West) 0 Lushington, C.—Westminster 1 Lvgon, H. B.—Worcester ( West) ... 0 M'Carthy, A.--Cork (city) McGregor, J.—Glasgow 1 Mackenzie, 'W. F.—Peeblesshire (county).. 0 Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington 0 Macnaughten, Sir A. W.—Antrim (county) 0 M'Neill, D.—Antrim (county) 0 D.—Argyleshire 0 ,'Tag g a r t, Si r J.—Wigtown (borough) ... 1 M‘Tavish, C. C.—Dundalk ••• ••• 1 Megan, W. H.—Westmeath... ... 1 Maher, N.—Tipperary (county) 1 Mahon, Lord—Hertford ... ... 0 Mahon, O'G.:—Ennis Maitland, T.—Kirkcudbrightshire... ... 1 Mangles, R. D.—Guildford... ... ... 1 Manners, Lord C. S —Leicester (North) 0 Manners, Lord G. J.—Cambridgeshire ... 0 March, Earl of—Sussex (West) ... ••• 0 Marshall, J. G.—Leeds ... ••• .. 1 Marshall, W.—Cumberland (East) ... 1 Martin, S.—Pontefract ... ... 1 I Martin, C. W.—Newport ... 0 Martin, J.—Tewkesbury 1 Masten - flan, J.—London 0 Matheson, A.—lnverness burghs Matheson, T.—Ashburton 1 I Maule, Right Hon. Fox—Perth 1 1 Maunaell, T. P.—Northampton (North) ... 0 I Maxwell, Hon. J.—Cavan 0 I Meagher, T.—Waterford (city) ... 1 I elgund, Lord—Greenock I ( Meux, Sir H.—Hertfordshire 0 .. ( Miles, P. W. S.—Bristol ... ... 0 ( Miles, W —Somersetshire (East) ... 0 Manes, R. M.—Pontefract 1 Milton, Lord—Wicklow (county) ... 1 Alitchell, T. A. —Bridport 1 C Moffatt, G —Dartmouth 1 C Molesworth, Sir W.—Southwark ... 1 l'lorgae, C. O.—Monmouthshire 0 C Morgan, G.—Wexford (county) . 0 Morpeth, Lord— Yorkshire (West) 1 C Morris, D.—Carmarthen ... ... 1 C Morrison, Gen.—Clackm annan and Kinross 1 ( Mostyn, E. M. L.—Flintshire 1 0 Mowatt, F —Penryn and Falmouth 1 0 Mulgrave, Earl of—Scarborough .. 1 0 Mundy, E. M. Derbyshire (South) ••• 0 0 Muntz, G. F.—Birmingham ••• 1 0 Mure, Colonel—Renfrewshire 0 1 Neeld, J.—Cricklade •• ••• ••• 0 0 Neeld, Joseph—Chi ppenham ..• 0 Newdegate. C. M.—Warwickshire (North) 0 ... Newport, Viscount—Salop ( South) 0 Newry, Lord—Newry ... . 0 Nicholl, Dr. J.—Cardiff 0 Noel, Hon. G.—Rutlandshire Norreys, Sir D.—Mallow Norreys, Lord—Oxfordshire 0 Northland, Lord—Dungannon 0 Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury 1 Nugent, Sir P.—Westmeath O'Brien, J.—Limerick (city) ... 1 O'Brien, T.—Cashel 1 O'Connell, D.—Waterford (city) ... 1 O'Connell, J.—Kilkenny (Borough) ... 1 O'Connell, J.—Limerick (city) ... I O'Connell, M.—Tralee 1 O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry 1 O'Connor, F.—Nottingham O'Flaherty, A.—Galway (borough) 1 ' Ogle S.—Northumberland (South) .., 1 Ord,W.— Newcastle-on-Tyne 1 Osborne, R.—Middlesex ... 1 Ossulston, Lord—Northumberland (North) 0 Oswald, A.—Ayrshire Owen, Sir J.—Pembroke (district) ... 1 Packe, Sir C. W. — Leicestershire (South) 0 Paget, Lord A.—Lichfield ... 1 Paget, Lord C.—Sandwich Paget, Lord G. A. F.—Beaumaris 1 ... Pakington, Sir J.—D ro it w i tc h ..• Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton ... 1 Palmer, R.— Berkshire ... "' 0 Palmer, R.—Plymouth ... 0 Parker, J.—Sheffield •• ••• ••• 1 Patten, J. W.—Lancashire ••• 0 Pattison, J.—London —• Paulet, Lord—St. lye's 0 Pearson, C.—Lambeth ... ..• ••• 1 Pechell, Captain —Brighton ••• ••• Peel, J.—Huntington ••• •• ••• 0 Peel, Sir R.—Tamworth 0 Peel, W. Yates—Tamworth ••• ••• 0 Pendarves, E. W. W.—Cornwall (West)... 1 Pennant, E. D.—Carnaryonshire 0 Perfect, R.—Lewes ... 1 THE NE%V PARLIAMENT. Sir John Gerra"d stated that the letter now produced ordering the watch was not in his handwriting, neither had he authorised any one to order those articles. The prisoner was a stranger to him. It appeared that when the forged letter was received, Messrs. Gerrard and Co. were not satisfied of its being genuine, and a communication was made to Sir John Gerrard, who at once declared the lettet to be a forgery. Police-constable Langley, A 25. of the detpetive force, said he was employed to trace out the prisoner. He went down to Eckington on the 7th of this month, and there apprehended the prisoner. On searching him witness fund the watch packed up in a parcel with the seal un broken, as sent from the warehouse of Messrs. Gerrard and Co. The prisoner pretended that he did not know what the parcel contained, as it was for Sir John Gerrard. The prisoner declined to say anything in his defence. Police- constable Langley applied for a remand, on the ground that a number of tradesmen had been defrauded of property under similar circumstances, and further time was required to as certa i n i f the prisoner was in any way concerned in these offences. W ORSHIP -STREET. On Saturday William Miller, a journeyman painter, who was stated to be a married man with a family of five children, was charged before Mr. Hammitt with having criminally assaulted a girl, named Elizabeth Hill, seven years of age. The offence charged was clearly proved, and it further appeared that on the child telling him she would inform her mother he drew from his pocket a clasp knife, which he opened, and swore he would cut her throat with it if she dared to do so. He then went out into the yard of the house where the scene took place, and she ran out of the front door into the street, and was making her way ' , nine, when she was overtaken by him, with the knifLiktill in his hand. He then dragged her back to the same room, still threatening to cut her throat if she disobeyed him, or made the least noise, or told any one what had happened, after which he repeated the offence. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market to-day has bees a little firmer; prices have still, however, a downward ten dency, and there is more inclination on the part of buyers to do business. The sales aro—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction (late C. and B.), 4011—Eastern Counties, York Extension, 1 1 / 2 dis—East Lancashire, New, 114 dis.— Leeds and Thirsk, 8 dis.—Ditto, Preference, dis.—Leices ter and Bedfo r d, 3 s. 9d . dis.—Liverpool and Newcastle Junc tion, 1% dis.—London:and North-Western, Quarters, New, 8 1 4 p.—London and South-Western, Consolidated Eighths, 48 —Manchester and Leeds, Halves (late Li verpoo l and Bury) par—Midland St oc k, 40!. Shares, 45 1 4—Ditt o , New Halves, l e a p.—Newcastl e an d Berwick, New, 3 1 4 p.—North Staf fordshire,2% p.—North Union ( A), 208 —Shrewsbury, Os westry and Chester, 2 dis.—Shrewsbury and Birminglimn (A), 1 1 4 dis. —South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thirds, :!/ 4 dis.—York and Newcastle, New, 4% p.—Ditto, Preference, 3 1 4 p.—York and North Midland, Preference, p. MANCHESTER, AUGUST 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 1% dis.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., Pre ferentials, p.—herby, Stafford, and Worcester, 1% dis. —East Lancashire, New Scrip, 3-16 dis.—Fleetwood, Pres ton, and West Riding Junction, 1 13 , 16 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 32/. Shares, j 1 die.-17:itto, Fifths (West Rid ing Union), N dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Sheffield and Lincolnshire), 3 5-16 n. dis.—Midland, 501. Shares, 214 p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New; 3 18 p. North Staffordshire, 2 1 / i p. —Oldham Alliance, 11-16 dis.— Shropshire Union, 2 1 4 die. —York and Newcastle, Preference, 3IA p. LEEDS, AUGUST 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. —There have been trifling appearances of improvement in the markets in the early part of the week, but as the demand arose a:most entirely from the closing ut speculations for the tali, the turn of the account has checked business. Tile sales are—East Lancashire, New, c. dis. Ditto, New (scrip), 4s. s. dis.—East and West I orkshire, 40s. dis.—;;real Northern, 2% dis. — Huddersfield and Dian chester, Thirds, ss. p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 2z,, c. p.—Lan cashire and Yorkshire ( West Riding Union), 6s. 6d. dis.— Leeds and Thirsk, New, 7% dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 21s. dis.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3/. 2s. s. p.—,Sorth Staffordshn , , 2 p.—North-Western, 455. dis. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, AUGU ST 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The only sale was —Liverpool, Man chester, and Newcastle Junction, 38s. dis. HULL, AUGUST 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 255. -Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 225. 6d. dis.-Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3/. 4s. p. -North British, Thirds, 435. 6d. scrip. EDINBURGH, AUGUST 13. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 29/.- Airdrie and Bathgate, 3/. 103.--Arbroath and Forfar, 261. 10s. -Ditto, Halves, 141. 10s.-Ayr and Galloway, 21. 9s -Cale donian, 331.-Ditto, New, 1!.155.-Caledonian and Dumbar tonshire, 11. 25.-Clydesdale Junction, 48L-Deeeide, Si. 59.-Dunblane, D onne , an d Callender , 7e. 6d.--Dundee and Arbroath. .691.-Ditto. New, No. 1. 291. 10e.-Ditt o , Non, No. u, sus. Ditto 2 N oir , N. 8 , 85. i0..-Dundue and Northern Junction, 11. 10s. 6d.-Dundee and Perth, 34/. 55. -Ditto, New, 121. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, Quarters, 3/. 55.- East of Fife, IL 155.-East Lothian Central, 1/. 16s. 6d.- Edinburgh and Bathgate, 10 /.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 661. -Ditto, Halves, 211. IN.-Ditto, Quarters, 164-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 191. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, Preference, 201. Ditto New, 4L-Ditto, Quarters, 10s. 6d.-Edinburgh and Northern, 201.-Ditto, New, 2/. 18s.-Ditto, Newport, New, 1/. s.-Edinburgh and Perth -Ditto, Halves, 65.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, relswhsisCr.-eo,'D)l2tlot 3s. 6d. New Stock, 461. 10s.-Ditto, Halves, No. 1, 81. 188.-Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 11/. 65.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 81. 98. 6 d.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 39/. ex div.-Glasgow General Terminus, 11/. 155.-Glas gow and Greenock, 181. 103.--Ditto, Halves, 9/. 123. 6d.- Ditto, Preference, 8 /. 2 s. 6d. .Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 3/. Ms.-Great North of Scotland, 11. I 9 s.- British, 311.-Di tto, Halves, 141. 155.-Ditto, her a n nd ( y la o t r e k) D , Direct Northern), 31. 133.-Ditto Newcastle and B erw i c k, 271 . Quarters, lo3.-North London Northern 145.-Ditto, Quarters New (scrip), 155.- Ditto, Thirds, 21. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, Fifths, 6/. 10s.-Scottish Central, 271.-Scottish Grand Junction, 193.-Scottish Mid- Hereford, 10s.-Shrewsbury, -Ditto, New, 18s.-Stirling and Midland, 71. 35.- g and Newcastle, 361. -Ditto, alo\ Mid land, I le , ;a l twu B 7 / 1 . enrad S mn h edl oi e li wet Dunfermline, Chester,b s u ls r y 54392.1. 55.-Stirling ioor ikn New, 151. 53.-Ditto, Preference, 11/. 10s.-Direct Bombay and Madras, Is. 9d.-East Indi an, 4s. 9d.-Great North of India, 2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, Is. 9d.-Ma dras, Nellore, and Arcot, Is. 6d. GLASGOW, AUGUST 13. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are -Caledonian, New, 365. -Clydesdale Junction, 48/.-Direct Bombay and Madras, 21. 35.-as-Dl undee w, and Perth,Quart ers, 645. 6d. -East Indian, scrip, asp and Ayr, 45%-Di tto , H a l ves, No. 1, 81/ -Glasgow, Dumf r i es, and Carlisle, 84-Great Southern of Madras, Is. 6d . - -Alanchester and S out h ampton, Kilmarnock, New, 213. 9d.-Newstl and Berwick, New, 81-North Quarters, 5%:--York and New- Ca r s i t t l i e s , h' Pr i e l fe i r r e d it ca e 4 , 6 1:17. Dl2iest.t% CRIME IN MAYO.—CASTLEBAR, FRIDAY.—At five o'clock Judge Ball entered the court, and addressing the grand jury, said—" The calendar, I lament to say, dues not exhibit any agreeable representation of the descriptio n state of society in this county. I f i nd no fewer than 137 Y to add, crimes are exhibited prifem comprising ers, andevery I am ofguilt which human frailty is subject to, varying from sheepatealing and larceny—of which offences I find one-half the persons for trial are charged with —up to burglary and murder, and a new species of crime in this country, that of piracy, or the plundering of ships on the high seas; but this will be more a subject of another commission; and although we may lament such an extent of crime, we cannot wonder when we see the cause, for the calendar informs us, that of the 137 persons for trial not more than seven can either read or write. While so gross a neglect of education is permitted to continue by those whose duty it is to correct it, we caa never expect any other return than an excess of crime in its various appal ling and disgraceful consequences, more lamentable than actually felt by the commission. I would not, gentle men, allude to this topic, but that the state of the calendar forces it upon me." OIL FROM STONE.—A communication was made, some short time ago, to the French Institute about what was called 'mile aux pierces. The oil is perfectly clear and transparent, does not soil, and yields a flame of great intensity and clearness. A company, formed for the manufacturing of this mineral oil, possesses in the vicinity of Autun inexhaustible strata of rock, from which not only oil, but other valuable substances, as a sort of grease (graisses), tar, ammoniacal water, paraffine—substances of which some are valuable as manures—are extracted.— The Builder. POST-OFFICtS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.—From evidence adduced before the House of Lords' Select Com mittee on the Post-office and its management, it appears that within London there are 249 receiving houses within the three. mile circle, there are 225 and more, making nearly 500 receiving-houses; and that there are about 6,000 offices in the United Kingdom, at which every descripti on of letter is rece i ve d (f ore i gn as we ll as domestic). RURAL ED UCATION. Th e arrangements whi c h have for s ome time ast been in progress at the Royal schools in Windsor Furest, w ith a view to the intro duction o f a course of instruction in gar d en i ng and in cottage economy, are now nea rly completed. Several ' acres of gar d en ground are in full cu l t i va ti on b y the boys. Part of th e ground is d i v id e d into allot men t s , which are cultivated for the benefit of the parents of each schol ar ; the rest of the garden i s wor k e d i n com mon by all th e b oys. . A spacious kitchen , &c. , vvfoh house, sto re rooms, and dining hail , h ave recentl y been added to th e school buildings. The g arden f u rnish es part of the p rov i sions of a dinner which is d a il y coo k ed by the girls fur 120 scholars. Her Majesty has provided a neat dress for the girls, which they have made up, and the clothes of all the scholars are to be washed at the school by the girls. The royal bounty has thus gracefully assisted the families resident in the Forest by such means as cannot fail to have a permanently bene ficial influence. Four pupil teachers have been appren ticed in the Royal schools. It is understood that they are the first apprentices under the recent minutes of the Committee Of Privy Council, CONGRESS OF FREExtasoNs.—A Congress of the " brothers of the m)stic tie," from all parts of Germany, will be h e ld at Stuttgardt, on the 21st and 221 inst. , and i i t s i e s xp tc stated,t , be present.d to be v er y numerous ly attended. Deputa• tions from E ng l and, France, Belg i um, an d H o ll an d, will, The following is a List of the Returns received up to the time of our paper going to press:— Lib. Peel. Pro Abdy, T.N.—Lyme Regis 1 0 0 Acland, Sir T.—Deron (North) 0 1 0 Actuzi, Colonel—Wicklow (county) ... 0 0 0 Adair, H.E.—lpswich 1 0 0 Adair, A. - -;.—"amhridge (borough) • ... 1 0 0 A , iderley, C. B —Staffordshire (North) ... 0 0 1 Aglionby, H. A.—Cocker:llo;lth 1 0 0 Alcock, T.—Surrey (East) 1 0 0 Al.xander, N.—ATotrim (county) ... 0 1 0 Alford, Lord Bedfordshire 0 0 1 Ansley, C. —Yough a 1... 1 0 0 Anson, Colonel—St,tfordshire (South) ... 1 0 0 Anson, Lord .—Lichtield 1 0 0 Arbuthnot, Hon. H.—Kincardineshire ... 0 Archdall, Captain—Fermanagh 0 Arkwright. G.—Leominster 0 Armstrong, Sir A.—King's County 1 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of—Arundel ... 1 Ashley, Lord—Bath ••• ••• Aston, Colonel—Wicklow Attwood, J.—Harwich Bagot, Hon. W.— Denbighshire ... Bagshawe, J.—Harwich Bailey, J.--Breconshire Bailey, J., jun.—Heref rdshire Baillie. H. J —lnvernessshire Baines, M. T.—Hull •• ••• Baldock, E. 11. —Shrewsbury ... Baldwin, C.B.—Totness Bankes, G.—Dorsetshire Barclay, David—Sunderland • ... Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth ••• Baring, H. B.—Marlborough ... Baring, T.—Huntingdon Baring, Hon. W. B.—Thetford ... Barkly, ll.—Leominster Barnard, E. J.—Greenwich • • Barrington, Viscount—Berkshire ... Bateson, T.—Derry (county) ... Beckett, W.—Leeds ••• ••• _ Bell, J.—Thirsk .. 1 Bell, M.—Northumberland (South) ... 0 Benbow, J.—Dudley Benett, J.—Wiltshire (South) ... 0 Bennet, P.—Suffolk ( West) ... 0 Bentinck, Lord George—King's Lynn ... 0 Bentinck, Lord IL—Nottingham (North) 0 Beresford, Major—Essex (North) ... 0 Bei keley, Hon. G'rantley— Gloucestershire (West) 1 Berkeley, Maurice—Gloucester (city) ... 1 Berkeley. Hon. T. H. F.—Bristol Bernal, R.—Rochester 1 Bernard, Viscount—Bandon 0 Birch, Sir T.—Liverpool 1 Blacken, —Longford (county) 1 Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford 0 Blake, M. J.— Galway (borough) 1 Blakemore, R.— Wells . 0 Blandford, Marquis of—Woodstock 0 Blewitt, R. J.—Monmouth Boldero, H. G.—Chippenham 0 Bolling. W.—Bolton... 0 Bouverie, Hon. E. P.—Kilmarnock ... 1 Bowles, Admiral.—Launceston 0 Bowring, Dr.—Bolto n Boyd, Dr.—Coieraine Boyle, Major—Frome Bramston, J. W.—Essex (South) Brand, T.—Hertfordshire ... Bremridge R.—Barnstaple Bright, John—Manchester Briscoe, M.—Hastings Broad wood, ll.—Bridgewater Broadley, H.—Yorkshire ( East) Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield Brook, Lord—Warwickshire (South) Brooke, Sir A.—Fermanagh ... Brookman, E. D.—Hythe ••• - ••• Brotherton, J.—Salt or d 1 Brown, H.—Tewkesbury 1 Brown, W.—Lancashire (South) 1 Bruce, C.—Elgin and Nairn (counties) ... 0 Bruce, Lord E —Marlb o rough ... 0 iiruen, Colonel—Carlow (county) ... 0 Brugee, W. 11. L.—Devizei Buck, L. \V.—Devon (North) 0 Bulkelev, Sir R. B.—Anglesey (county) ... 1 Buller, Liskeard ... 1 Buller, Sir J. Y.—Devon (South) ... 0 Bunbury, E. H.—Bury St. Edmund's .. 1 Bunbury, T.—Carlow (county) ... 0 Burghley, Lord—Lincolnshire (South) ... 0 Burke, Captain—Galway (county) ... 1 Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham 0 Burroughes, H. M. Norfolk (East) ... 0 Busfeild, G. W.—Bradford 1 Buxton, E. N.—Essex (South) ... 0 Byng, Right Hon. G. S.—Chatham ... 1 Cabhell, B. B.—Boston ... ... 0 Callaghan, o.—Cork (city) ••• 1 Campbell Hon. W. T.—Cambridge (bore') 1 Cardwell, E.—Liverpool 0 Carew, W. H. P.—Cornwall (East) ... 0 Carter, B.—Winchester ... ... 1 Castlereagh, Lord—Down County... ... 0 Caulfield, Hon. IL—Armagh 0 Cavendish, C.—Buckinghamshire 1 Cavendish,Hn. G. B.—Derbyshire(North) 1 Cavendish, W. C.—Peterborough 1 Cayley, E. S.—Yorkshire (North) Chandos, Marquis of—Buckingham boro' 0 Chaplin, W. J.—Salisbury ••• ••• 1 Charteris, Hon. T.—Haddingtonshire 0 Chiche'ster, Lord J.—Belfast 1 Childers, J. W.—Malton 1 Cholmondely, Hon. IL—Montgomery (bo- C C h h r o r o i l u s n t a g i o:n s d v cel I ‘ l v .—:;L in in ou co: h inshirel(ll:Torth . ..?: :1 Christopher. R A.—Lincolnshire (North)... 0 Christy, S.—Newcastle-under-Lyine 0 Clay, Sir W.—Tower Hamlets 1 Clay, J.—Hull Clements, Hon. C.—Leitrim (county) 1 Clerk, Sir G.—Dover 0 Clifford, H. M.—Hereford 1 Clive, H. B.—Ludlow 0 Clive, Hon. R.—Shropshire (South) 0 Clive, Viscount—Shropshire (North) ... 0 Cobbold, J. C.—lpswich ... ... 0 Cobden, R.—Stockport 1 Cobden, .a.—Yorkshire (West) ... 1 Cochrane, B.—Bridport 1 Cockburn, A. J. E.—Southampton . 1 .. Cocks, T. S.—R e i ga t e 0 Codrington, Sir W.—Gloucestershire'(East) 0 Cole, lion. Henry—Enniskillen 0 Colebrooke. Sir T.—Tauuton Coles, J. H.—Andover ... ..• Collins, W.—W arw i c k ••• ..• I Colville, C. R.—Derbyshire (South) ... C Compton, H. C.—Hants (South) C Conolly, Colonel—Donegal (county) ... C Gmyngham, Lord A.—Canterbury- ... 1 Coope, E.—Yarmouth •.. •.. Copeland, W. T.—Stoke-on-Trent„. CI Corbally, E.—Meath (county) Corry, H.— Tyrone ... Cotton, Hon. W. H. S.—Carrickfergus Courtenay, Lord—Devon (South) ... C Cowan, C.—Edinburgh 1 Cowper, Hon W.—Hertford 1 Craig, W. G.—Edinburgh 1 Crawford, S.—Rochdale 1 Cripps, W.—Cirencester 0 Cubitt, \V.—Andover ••• 0 Currie, H.—Guildford ... ... 0 Currie, R.—Northampton ... ..• ... 1 Curteis, H. B.—Rve Dalrymple, J. Wigtonshire ... 0 Darner, Colonel D.—Dorchester 0 Dashwood, G. H.—Wycombe 1 Davie, Sir H.R. F.—Haddington (borough) 1 Davies, D. A. S.—Carmarthenshire ... 0 Dawson, I'. V.—Monaghan ... ••• .. 0 Deedes, \V—Kent (East) ... 0 Dering, J. P.—Aylesbury ..• 0 Denison, J. E.—Malton ... 1 Denison, W. J.—Surrey (West) ... 1 Devereux, J. T.—Wexford D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.—Lambeth... 1 Disraeli, B.—Buckinghamshire 0 Divett, E,—Exeter 1 Dixon, J.—Carlisle ... ... 1 Dodd, G.-31aidszone ••• Douglass, Sir C.—Warwick... ... Douro, Marquis of--. Norwich Dr r a u x m ,J lig J. S. e e s h s a b in Drumlaurig, i r e Drummond, H. Surrey (West) Drummond, H. IL—Perthshire Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... .. Duff, G. S.—Elgin (district) Duff, J.—Banffthire ••• „.. Duke, Sir J.—Boston ••• ••• ••• Duncan, G.—Dundee 1 Duncan, Lord—Bath Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford 0 Duncombe, O.—Yorkshire (N o rth) ... 0 Duncombe, T. S.—Fi ns b ury ..„ 1 Duncuft. J.—Oldham 0 Dundas, Admiral—Greenwich 1 Dundas, Sir D.—Sutherlandshire 1 Dundas, G.—Linlithgowshire 0 Dunn, Colonel—Portarlington 1 Du Pre, C. G..—Buckinghamshire 0 East, Sir J. B.—Winchester ••• ••• 0 Ebrington, Lord—Plymouth 1 Edwards, H.—Halifax Egerton, Sir P. de M. G.—Cheshire (South) 0 Egerton, W. T.—Cheshire (North) ... 0 Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry 1 Ellice, E.—St. Andrew's (dist.) ... 1 Elliott, Hon. E.—Roxburghshire ... 1 Emlyn, Viscount —Pembrokeshire ... 0 Euston, Earl of—Thetford . ... 1 Evans, Sir De Lacy—Westminster ... 1 Evans, J.—Haverfordwest 1 Evans, W. B.—Derbyshire (North) ... 1 Ewart, W.—Dumfries Fagan, J.—Wexford (county) ... ▪ 1 Fagan, W.—Cork (city) Farnham, E. B.—Leicester (North) ... ▪ 0 Farrer, J.—Durham (South) ... ▪ 0 Fellowes,_ E.—Huntingdonshire 0 ( 0 : n, Sir \V , —Queen's County ▪ 1 Forester, Fergus,otryz ßimer,g,i:uras,t jr G f ßr‘ e svK s ..: l .bn r L e iQt‘orvneu(. Ferguson, Colonel—Kirkaldy (burghs) 1 Sir ick, J. Do 0 Ffolliott, J.—Sligo _ 0 iJ. r n c ‘ i ,v, els e s.h tle i r e rß s e s h ire (East) 1 Ft F oo i r t rl t z ebey r e3 o: Fitzwilliam, Hon. G. — Peterborough 1 0 Fordyce, Captain—Aberdeen (citys „ 0 ••• F F r r t s e t W e s e r , u. ••• Wenlock • 0 J A — .C7 O -13 l d Le 1 ar l :s • taple • ... 1 ( county) 0 Fox, R. M.--Lon ford (county) ... ••• ....1 Fox, S. 0 ••• ••• y Fox, 1 ••• Freestun, Colontl—Weymou " th :** •• French, F. — Roscommon (county)" •••1 Frewen, C. H.—Sussex (East) 0 Fuller, A. E.—S ussex (East) ••• 0 0 Galway, Vi seount.—East Retford ••• Gardner, Richard.—Leicester (borough) ... 1 Gaskeli, J. M.—WenlJek Gibson, Right Hon. T. M.—Manchester ... 1 Gladstone, W. E.—Oxford University 0 .. o ... o ... o ... o ... o ... 1 . . o ... o ... 1 ... I ... o ... o ... 0 ... 1 .. 1 ... o ... o 1 0 1 0 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 1 o 0 o 0 o 1 o 0 1 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 o o o 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 o 1 O 1 O 1 O 0 ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... o ... o O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 1 0 1 0 O 1 • A double return. ..• 1 ••• 1 Peto, S. M.—Norwich Phillips, S. R.—Poole Pigott, F.—Reading Pigot, Sir R.—Brielgenorth Pilkington, J.—Blackburne ... 1 0 Pinney, W.—Somersetshire (East) ... 1 0 Plowdeu, W. 11.—Newport (1. W.) ... 0 1 Plumptre, J. P.—Kent (East) 0 0 Power, N. M.—Waterford (county) m 1 0 Price, Sir IL—Hereford • 1 0 Prime, R.—Sussex (West) .. 0 0 Pryse, P.—Cardigan (district) 1 0 Pugh, D.—Montgomery* "' 0 0 Pusey, P —Berkshire Raphael, . A.—St. Alban's ... • 1 0 1 0 Rawdon, Colonel J. D.—Armsgb.... ... 1 0 Reid, Colonel—Windsor 0 1 Rendlesham, Lord—Suffolk (East) .. 0 0 Renton, J. C.—Berwick ▪ 0 0 Repton, G. W. J.—St. Alban's ... 0 0 Reynolds, J.— Dublin (city) Ricardo, J. L. — Stoke-on-Trent 1 0 * 4 MEMBERS RETURNE D ' 310 Liberals ... ••• . 11 2 Peelites ••• 1 1 1 8 Protectionists ... ••• ••• fl 0 1 Wbv I, PrOWI I I ' j A DUBLIN, AUGUST 11.—Henry A. —; - fa r .4 0 .. do convicted and sentenced to transportation a 1 011 has been for a cons id era bl e time extremely : for c p- 0 removed from Smithfield to Kilmainbani g a° o ' r tiOe tl . A 0 of air. The medical attendant, Dr. BoneYt rbn eesw4l danger of his life if longer confined, enc_l_AcOo6_,Prof medical board to sit on the case. The boe."' de to 11 ;1 Dr. Roney's report, and an order bas been fo s ;40 l him at once to quit the kit door. and enter P. ..d K... sts.-; our' securities for his non-return to it. He . 5 - stft op most seriously ill, a general break - up o f 10 cli gn which can only be restored by a mild and N yll , 0 ,4 and change of air. h a ve 021 the DUTCH CATTLE.—TWO small vessels s biog, 0 at the Bruns sick-wharf, Blackwell, from Flu o , f 34 t ° first of 26 tons, with 267 sheep, and the other 0 , g burthen, with 191 sheep, the production of _.,k 0 0 , , a l pW _ a ge , CONJURING —ln a very old copy O f , pesr7.4. extant, on necromancy, is the following C10 3 ,00 13 ' —Question—How to raise a devil ? Answe' dicte your wyffe. ~iO CS ~,i Ar-,,,e.,„0" EADvEnTisEmENT.] —TELESCOPE, OPN.-- - A :wee- As o , - GLASSES.—SENT INTO THE COUNTRY FREE u pon ...' ss t ed l is oe s 39, ALBEMARLE STREET, PICCADILLY. Newly_-u nr- wins oo lor" m e: ea t s :er r) : matte tad e r everyt and he uk w ri e 73 r do e f everu e l fgo;r anth el m: orz :_ nors, sree r ! o :o l : 4_hiorc ad of clear transparent brilliancy w hi c h p oss ess out. t - o oal , _,ds -. A sash s o i o r to o ti n n o g m s, tcal observations. Opera and Rac e-- eS - - 10. " -a with extraordinary great powers- 0 a to minu e T hese t ebie ct c T s cee j ,,, tinctly seen at the distance p 12 Miles , ~.a t Tel a ter sa for both Glasses may be termed convenient eL s ' visitors, should both eyes, and have now become general for es' sad •-st a e-r s P l o igu es la not a b v c a n l •i ° tl ffl io c u e t rs o'ne sP o o f rts th m os e e n ;' Glasses. Also, a curious very small powerful - ss tbe r ad ,' Glass, only the size of a walnut. to discern objeet!. As s. .',,( e. - :I of from fount , five miles. Newt invented 5Pe,,,c. i ."7 :0 . del ig' s ately they ar .. placed before imperfect vision, cl ip "; tbe sips Tie atiouttriesovelsierssecodofrpos, , dielight, that mist and dullness which appear be ,, -- distln ct 'rS o ._s• il l once removed, every object becomes clear An", an d if _ a jtin' - , s a aged defective sight becomes bright and brill-fail' , ad en.. its youthful, natural, and original state. In : iss in;s• f t i, ?_ccoustic Instruments, for relief of most eat p, pot ll o ateeir tion. - Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Optician.% li n t b o ir ',.. 0 1 0 ;ir connected with a person of the same name To Pre . neighbourhood, nor in any part of the cotetLtil' s s $9, 0 1 takes, be cautious, and observe—only to be w" . _ 14 street, Piccadilly opposite the York Hotel , l c oz A OA aCO 1 •°I [AavERTHEmENT.]—AsToNrstrIN- go acorA tc per bo t BAD LEG OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING sl mour ne, b ar : s o 00 AND OINTMENT,-The wife of Mr. George - w ith a -„,01,7%. 0 Stockton-on-Tees, suffered for full thirty 7esrs , yin Jitter y ety- 0 1 leg, apparently originating by the bursting °fa mes trio: 1 , 010,,, 5i f pain was intense; the most eminent medical 000 WAY,40 rod but in vain; at last she was induced to herself s o h ole° -a Ointment, when, to the astonishment of t oroasbyhe isgirry ber, the leg, in the course of eight weeks, vras -t in for We cured, and has remained sound and free from P s oovie- , - months. Sold by all druggists, and at Profess° ..............--' lishment, 244, Strand, London. __.----- mr o o3 : D t t h he: e l l 2 Eh • Moxon, of a son! : On the 1 2th inst., ----------- Es of a BIRTBB• ordehlre, iffil'l4lll A. )3. Wall, t., at Souldern, Oxfordsill On the 12th ntst.Bo,at:it.Wate,rloo-bdrißdgayes:_ Wharf , 14113bet14 el, WV °I vater, ...-1, 'a son. of a daughter. Es of Gliliii.TraOtnis,shoorta:rdorilp°ll:ghtlitaer.yrife of a 8• Sinitil, On the 12th inst., at the Royal Mint, -- • sirs DA rt°ll'4° daughter..r nr•l4ll3lol3t' On the 12th • On the 22d In : t l:, ' a a t t Brigh t on, the la d y O. .-- - - i f idieow A' French Consul there, to Juliana, f ourth . G..11,,....-1, . ..... nant-Colonel Lascelles, formerly of the 66th Refidien got Ar o m a °lll the 12th inst., at Woolwich, Captain Y'rUeiii s`• Thomas to Lucy, eldest daughter of LieUtatint-Um' Downman, CB., ands .C.H. J. Vdtoond _ On the 12th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, .... CApts iti Currey, Esq., of Pall-mall, to Mary, relict of the lat. James Sin's Unwin, Bombay Artillery. daug ht er ut. 1 On the ag Essex, DIED. Rev' P hil Is Lugger,Ontleße9ctthorionfstT„reig,hono)m,,asCoArnnwdarew, Andrews, Essex, of go rged , aged 83. at Stonehouse, Devon, the Re Thomas atshes9mtharitnHst.u,gateJse.rsey, Richard Cuerton, r' sq. OS li ef' On the II th inst., at the Rectory, Edge/Are, On the 11th inst., at Oundle, Emma Anne , w ife Thomas Wilson, Esq., ag.d 28. of Chs tleg On the 11th inst., William Wells, E-q., of ~ilesd'► rear hurst, aged 80. , wee, On the 13th inst., Mr. John Farby, of oackville - • Piccadilly, aged 74. ------ ;r - u ot Lon. on • . • roaca Alfa Publien (I by AitTIIDO YOVU, t r eciar -Aland, Printer, at The fur• jitice, No. 112, Strand. In tir det ios 1 "' of the SigTOY, ia Um County of Middlesex, ~anda7► 1841, • oes••••- -- p ro n 0 t, Lib. Pee l 1 - 0 Ricardo, o.—Worcester ••• *" 1 0 A Rice, E. R.—Dover ... ••• "' 1 0 Rich, H.—Richmond ••• ••• ".: 0 n Richards, R.—Merionethshire • 1 0 Roberts, T. A. J.—Cornwall (East) 0 1 Robinson G. R.-- Poole •••• 0 0 A Rolleston, , Col.—Nottinghamshire (S outh) 1 0 ", Romilly, J.—Devonport ••• 1 0 '; Rothschild, the Baron L. de—London A 1 0 U Rufford, F.—Worcester ••• "' t) 0 0 Rushout, Captain—Worcestershire (x , " 0 0 Russell, Lord J.—London ... ..• *" 1 0 0 Russell, T. C. H.—Bedfordshire 0 0 Russell, W.—Tavistock ••• "' 1 0 Rutherford, A.—.Leith (borough) 0 0 SadlPir, J.—Carlow (borough) • 1 0 o v A St. George, Capt.—Galway (county) 1 0 Sslwey, Colonel —Ludlow ••• ~ 0 A 1 0 Sanders, G.—Wakefield ••• ••• • , 1 0 0 Scholefield, W.—Birmingham ••• ••• 0 0 Scott, Hon. F.—Berwickshire •.' 1 0 0 Scrope, G. P.—Stroud ••• • 1 0 0 Scully, F.—Tipperary (county) ••• 0 1 0 Seaham. Viscount—Durham (North) • • 0 1 Seeley, C.—Lincoln (city) ••,. 0 0 , 0 Seymer, H. K.—Dorsetshire ••• • 0 v 0 Seymour, Sir H.—Lisburn Seymour, Lord—Totness ••• 0 ° 1 Shafto, R. D.—Durham (North_ . ) 0 0 - Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin CniversitY 1 0 ! Sheil, Right Hon. Sir R. L.—Dungarvon••• 1 0 g Shelburne, Lord—Cai n e ••• 1 0 1 Sheridan, R.B.—Shaftesbury ••• ••,, 0 1 0 Shirley, E.—Warwickshire (South) • 0 0 Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln (city) "" 1 0 0 Sidney, Alderman—Stafford Simeon, J.—lsle of Wight (County)'l 0 0 Slaney, R. A.—Shrewsbury Smith, Right Hon. R. V.—Northampton ••• 0 0 Smith, J. A.—Chi c h es t er ... ••• ••• 1 0 0 0 Smith, J. B.—Sti r li ng ... ••• ••• 1 0 Smith, M. T.—Wycombe .. ••• ,'•• 0 1 1 Smollett, A.—D um b ar t ons hi re (countY/••• 0 0 Smyth, Sir G. H.—Colchester ••• '• 0 0 0 Smyth, J. G.—York ( c ity) ... •••• 0 .1 0 Smythe, G. A. F. P. S.—C an terbury • 0 0 Somers, J. P.—Sligo (borough) ..• "•• 0 1 0 Somerset, Lord G.—Monmouthshire •• 0 1 0 Somerton, Viscount—Wilton ..• •• 1 A ° 1 Somerville, Sir W.—Drogheda "' 0 •u 0 0 Sotheron, T. IL—Wilts (North) ••• 0 Spearman, R. J.—Durham (city) '" 0 1 - Spooner, R.—Warwickshire (North) .•." 0 u 0 Stafford, A.—Northampton (North) , 0 1 Stanley, Rt. Hon. E. J.—Ch es hire (North! 0 • • 0 0 Stanley, E.—Cumberla n d (W es t) ... •• 1 0 0 Stansfield, W. R. C.—Huddersfield ." I A ° 0 Stanton, W. H.—Stroud "" u n 1 Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmo u th ".• 0 „u 0 Stephenson, R.—Whitby • u 0 Strickland, G.—Preston ••• i 0 0 St/nu, Right Hen. E.—Derby 0 0 Stuart, Lord D. C.—oiarylebone ..• ••• 0 1 1 Stuart, 11.—Bedford (borough) ••• 0 0 , 0 Stuart, J.—Newark 0 ' 1 Stuart, Lord James.—Ayr (district) ••• 0 0 0 Sturt, H. G.—Dorchester ... 0- - 0 Sutton, M.—Newark • 0 I 0 0 Talbot, J. H.—New R o s s ... •'" 1 A 0 Talfourd, T. N.—Reading ... "' 1 Tancred, H. W.—Banbury ... ••• 0 0 Taylor, Colonel—Dublin (County) ••• I 0 o fenison, E. K,—Leitrim ( cou nty)... 1 0 0 Tennant, R. J.—Belfast ... ••• ••• 0 ° Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon • • •• 1 0 ' 1 Tbicknesse, R. A.—Wigan ... ••• "' 00 Thompson, Alderman—Westmoreland ••• 1 0 0 Thompson, Colonel P.—Bradford ..• " 1 0 0 Thompson, G.—Tower Hamlets '"1 0 1 Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton "" 0 0 • 0 Thornhill, G.—Huntingdonshire ... ••• 1 0 0 Towneley, J.—Beverley ... " 0 1 0 Townley, R. G.—Cambridgeshire " 0 ,"; 1 Tollemache, F.—Grantha m ... ..• '" 0 0 0 Toliemache, J..,-.Cheshire (South)... •" 1 0 0 Traill, G.— Caithnessbire "' 1 n ° 1 Trelawnev, J. T.—Tavistoek ••• ••• 0 •• 1 Trevor, Hon. G. It.—Carrnarthenshire ••• 0 0 A Trollope, Sir J.—Li nco l ns hi re (S ou th) ••• 0 0 Tufnell, H.—Devonport ••• '' • i 7 0 [tuner, E.—Truro •••• 0 0 Turner, G. J.—C oven t ry ... ' • 1 0 1 Tynte, E. K.—Bridgewater ... •••• 0 0 0 Tyrell, Sir J. T.—E ssex (N or th) ••• ' 1 0 0 Vane, Lord H.—Durham (South) 0 (1 ) 0 Verner, Sir W.—Armagh ... ••• 1 1 —r 0 0 Verney, Si r ILedford (borough) ''• 0 Vesey, lion. T.—Queen' s Curnty .• 0 0 - '" 1 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—L ancas hi re (S o uth)... 1 0 0 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Wolverhampton ••• 0 1 1 Villiers, Lord—Cirencester ••• ••• 0 0 0 Vivian, J. E.—Truro ••• 1 0 1 • •Vivian, J. H.—S wansea ••• • 0 0 Vyse, R. K. H.—Northamptonshire (South) 0 0 1 Vyvyan, Sir R. R.--Helston ••• •••• 0 1 0 ••• Urquhart, D.—St a fti rr d 0 6 n b „ Waddington, D.—M a ld on ••• "•• Waddington, H. S .— S ut U k ( W est ) ••• 0 0 Wakley, T.—Fi ns b ury -• ••• 1 0 0 Wahnsley, Sir R. J.—Leicesier (borough)... 1 0 1 Walker R.—Bury, Lancashire ••• 0 Walsh, ' Sir J.—Radno rs hi re ..• 0 0 0 Walter, J.—Nottingham ... ••• 000 0 Wail, C. B.—S a li s b ury ••• 0 0 Walpole, S. H. Midh urs t 0 „ ••• • 1 " Ward, H. G.—Sheffield ... "' 1 0 0 Wawn, J. T.—South Shields ••• ••• 0 0 A Welby, G. E.—Grantha m ... ••• ••• 0 0 0 v Wellesley, L o rd C,—H an t s (S ou th) 1 0 West, F. R.—D en bi g h (di s t r i c t) ••1 A Westenra, Colonel—King's C o unty ••• t 0 Westhead, J. P.—Knaresb oroug h , ' ••• 0 0 Whitmore, T. C —Bridgen or th "'1 0 1 Wilcox, B. M.—Southampton ••• 0 0 0 Williams, T. P.—Marlow 0 1 Williams, —.—Macclesfield ••• A l 0 0 Willoughby, Sir H.—E ves h am ••• 1 0 0 Wilson, James—Westbury ... ••• 1 0 ° 1 Wilson, M.—Clithe roe 0 0 Wodehouse, E.—Norfolk (East) ... ••• 1 0 0 Wood, Sir C.—Halifax ... ••• "" 0 1 1 Wood, W. P.—O x f or d (city) ••• VI 0 1 Worcester, Marquis of—Gloucestershire 0 0 0 Wortley, S.—Buteshire ••• 1 1 , 0 0 Wrightson, W. B.—Noe hall e rton "' 0 Wyld, J.—Bodtoin "' 0 0 0, Wynn, Sir W. — Denbighshire ••• ••• 1 0 1 Wyvill, M.—Richmond ... ••• 0 0 0 Yorke, Hon. E. T.—C am b r id ges hi r e " 1 0 0' Yorke, H. R.—York (city) ••• 0 Young, J. —Cavan ... ••• ••• , 4:1