The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-07 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. .NORTHERN CIRCUIT —Corli.sle, Aagiat 5. (Before the LORD Culla. BARON.) John Thomson was indicted for the wilful murder of his wite Mary, by poison. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. Laurie, and Mr. Atherton were for the prosecution ; Mr. James and Mr. Wing field for the defence This case, "'Meta occupied IMP *We 9f yesterday, has to: concluded =lll r (10*. The prisoner is a person of fisthcal fat:Yea:able ap pearance, 42 years of age, and of an intelligent coon tessance. He bestowed a most anxious attention on all the details of the evidence and the speeches of counsel throughout the proceedings. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS stated the case, going minutely through all the facts, and proceeded to call the following witnesses : Ann Dixon—Lives in Union -greet, Botcbergate, Carlisle. Mary Thomson. She was a next-door neighbour. Saw her the week before ho r death, on the Wednesday. She went up to the market, and called in as she came home. She said she had been so sick and poorly she could hardly get home. She said she had a violent pain in her stomach. Her face was swelled, and her eyes watered. She went in and came out again with a piece of veal pie on a plate. It was for wit ness's daughter. The daughter and niece ate of it the same day at their dinners. Soon after they were both very sick. The daughter vomited very freely five minutes after. The niece was very much swelled. They were very poorly all that day and the day after. The daughter was not able to go to school the next day. She ate again of the lid of the pie the day after. She was again very ill. Witness ate a small piece on the Thurs day. It made her very sick and poorly. Was ill all the week, till the Sunday. Suffered tram a great pain in the bowels. The throat was sore. Went into the deceased's house on the Thursday. She was very sick, and com plained of a violent pain in her stomach. There was some meal and water in a pint pot. Did not see her take any of it. Went in on Friday evening, about half past five o'clock. She asked witness to make her a cup of tea. She looked very poorly. She drank a cup of tea, and vomited it up again. Did not see her again that day. Went to the house on the Saturday about half-past eleven o'clock. She was then dead. Gave directions to Mary Rooke as to cleaning the house. Cross-examined—Had no acquaintance with the pri soner. Only saw the prisoner going backwards and for wards to his ' 7l -.lkary Rooke went into the house. Got her at ThOrnsthis request. He was not in the house when witness went in before the Saturday. Barbara Dixon, niece of the last witness, stated that on the Wednesday in question she partook of the veal pie. Felt, very ill after it, in about ten minutes. Was ill about two hours in the stomach and bowels. Sarah Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Dixon, a girl 12 years of age, gave evidence of a similar kind to that of the last witness. _ _ Margaret M•Glasson—ls a widow living in Union street. Knew prisoner and deceased six months. Was not in the house before her illness. On the Wednesday before her death saw her about II in the morning. Was at the passage-door. She was coming from the market. She was very poorly. Her eyes were much swelled, her cheeks red. Cross examined.—She said she thought her illness was caused by bile. Mary Coxon, wife of John Coxon, an engineer, having given evidence as to the suffering endured by the de ceased, stated that the prisoner seemed very anxious a doctor should be sent for. Had heard Mrs. Thomson speak of him as a good husband. There was a report going of his being kind to another woman. Deceased mentioned it to witness. She said she did not believe anything of the kind; he was quite a different husband. John Savage—Went to the prisoner's house on the evening of the Saturday to search. Found some dust in the pocket of a pair of trousers. Took it out and put it in a paper. There were two waistcoats, one with sleeves and one without. Took dust from the pockets of each waistcoat. Put the dust into separate papers and marked them. Took the contents of a small till from a large clothes chest. It was dust. Put it in a seperate paper. Gave them to Dr. Robert Elliott at the house. Took the prisoner into custody on the Bth of June. Joseph Haugh, sergeant in the police— Assisted Mr. Savage in taking out the contents of the pockets. Wit ness labelled one parcel, the contents of a pan. They were all given to Dr. Elliott and Dr. Mortimer. Wit ness called on 'the. prisoner on Tuesday evening, and went to the house with , . him. Asked the prisoner if there was anything he wanted for the funeral? He said no, but there was some oatmeal he would take, as he was fond of porridge for his supper. Witne-s told him he could not get it. Found some oatmeal in a closet in a bag. There was some barleymeal - in a paper bag. Did not tie it up or seal it. It was not removed tilt wanted by the doctors on the 7th or Bth. Wituesi kept the key. Visited the house every day. Sometimes took one person to accompany him, sometimes another. James Boardman, police-officer, was sent by Mr. Savage to the prisoner's house on the 7th of June. Brought a bag of oatmeal from the cupboard and gave it to Dr. Elliott. Got the key from the last witness. William Graham, is a clerk in the Post-office. Knows Mr. Carlisle, the chemist and druggist. Was in hie shop on a Saturday night, about three weeks before Mrs. Thomson's death, when a man came in to purchase arse nic. That person was the prisoner at the bar. On the 11th of June attended at the police-office. There were 15 or 16 persons, or more, in the room. Recognised the prisoner without any assistance. The prisoner, when he got the arsenic, said it was to poison rats. He said they could not destroy them with traps or anything else. He said he came from the Damside. He got the assenic. The words " Arsenic—poison" were written on it. (The witness was very rigidly cross-examined, but little was elicited calculated to affect his direct tes timony.) John Fisher, who attended at the shop of Mr. Car lisle, a chemist in the town of Carlisle, said tnat he re membered a man being in his employer's shop when witness Graham was there. That man stated that he came from the Damside. lie bought one pennyworth of arsenic, and said it was for rats. He came again about a week after, at about half-past eight in the even ing, and he then bought the same quantity of arsenic. That was wrapped up and labelled in the same way as the former packet. Had little cl , .ubt but that prisoner was the same man, but the prisoner had been pointed out to him by Graham, and'could net swear that he should other wise have recognised - him. John Bell, a lad, apprentice to Mr. Carlisle, remem bered Graham being at the shop, and that a man came while he was there for arsenic. The same person again came about a week after, one evening, and had more ar senic. The prisoner was like that man, but witness would not swear to his being the same. George Bell, a mechanic, had been employed at work in the same yard with the prisoner. Believed the mole skin jacket now produced to be that of the prisoner. It was similar to one worn by prisoner while at Richard son's yard. It came out of the box in which prisoner, and sometimes others, put their touts. Dr. Elliott had been to the yard, and he put the jacket into the box. The men's jackets were usually hung up, and there were other jackets there of the same description. Witness sometimes wore one like it, and there were many more besides. This one had been delivered to Dr. Elliott by witness himself. Eliza Hoyle stated that she had never known of there being any rats at the prisoner's lodging. Dr. Robert Elliott, M.D., and Mr. Thomas Elliott, surgeon, and brother of Dr. Elliott, were culled to describe the appearances on the post mortem examina tion, and the results of the experiments made upon the matters submitted for their examination. 1)r. Elliott said that the body appeared quite healthy, and seemed to be that of a robust person, apart from those appear ances which showed the presence of an irritant poison. The usual teats had been applied in analysing the parts removed from the body —the stomach and intestines, and their contents. Those parts were boiled to separate the animal matter, and then one-fourth of the clear fluid was taken to apply the tests. From that fourth there was a considerable quantity of sulpburated arsenic educed; so that, multiplying that quantity by four, they reckoned there would be 28 grains of this arsenic ob tained from the stomach, and 36 from the intestines, makinc , 64 grains in all; and that would be t.qual to 51 grains of the oxyde or white arsenic. Both these wit nesses agreed—first, that.the death of deceased had been caused by arsenic; antirseconelly, that the poison had been taken in small doses at a time, and not all at once.. Ten grains of this arsenic would be enough to cause death. In one of the pockets or the jacket the re was a little powd er di scover ed, and on its being analysed that was found to contain arsenic. The same was discovered in a pocket of one of the prisoner's waistcoats, and the same in a pocket of a pair of trousers of his. Mr. Thomas Elliott spoke more particularly to what was found in the oatmeal taken from the cupboard at prisoner's house. they had taken 11 ounces of that meal, and, upon analysing n nine ounces of it, there were 50 grains of th e sulphurated arsenic educed, and that . was equal to 40 gra i ns of the white. A 10th ounce of the same meal gave four more grains of the same poison ous matter. Mr. Mortimer, the surgeon, was again exami ne d, b u the most material p art of his further testimony was, tha he entirely agreed in the opinions that h a d b een ex , pressed by Dr. and Mr. Elliott. Mr. Carrick, coroner, was called to prove a stat ement The which the prisoner had mad e at the inquest. it prisoner gave an T state ment was of considerable l engt h . lae Id, had ac count of his wife's last.illness, which, as h e lasted about twelve days. She had, he said, beens a similar way some time before that , lie wenton ill in describe his having attended upon her, and their having o both been ill after eating some of the veal pie. He de n i e d ever having had any arsenic in his possession. -The case for the prosecution closed here. Mr. JAMES, in addressing the jury, reviewed the whole of the evidence, taking point by point all that had been relied upon by the prosecution, and urged upon the jury that, whatever rea-on they might feel to entertain s uspicion of the prisoner's guilt, there was not that in ' fi a lla e . 7 hole of t h e f acts proved that would justify them in Tj: e g his Client guilty on this dreadful char , v. summin g up by the Learned Judge took about four hours and a half. in jury retired The • about half an h to deliberate, and returned into Court this evening, finding; after, at a quarter to eight o'clock the prisoner Guilty. The Came BARO6; sentence,i in the proceeded to p ass the il t • - . : 1 9, having put on the black cap, his own. perfect concurrenceasiml After expressing and saying that it verdict pronounced, ' than agree in the opinion which for any one to-do other the prisoner's guilt, his L which t h e j ury had formed of - could beo n hope held outhim for him in this world, and to employ th to live in such repentance as te. e short time he had guilty of such a crime as that for which who had been pact he must een pact to suffer. now ex_ The usual sentence of capital punishment was then pissed, the prisoner, before he left ea be did ivbeg celled ea, that "be was • ' peatin g , - ail innocent ins,a,” 1 T Tha prisoner had appealed collected throughout the whole trial up to the last. He betra y ed but little agita tion on hearing the verdict and sentence, th:Aigh be wa3 considerably paler, and seemed to grow somewhat faint towards the end of the day. NORTH WALES CI RC U Aog 5. CROWN C01:13, r .— ( l3=-fore Nit-. Justice CF.EsIvEm...) Cit./atom, Oir CiLLWa MURDIEB. —"Ile nal catie which remained for trim tnis cnortung Was that of young female, famed ice Deaysi, ag ed - 22, who was charged with the wilful murder of her own illegitimate child. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Townsend and Mr. Yardley; the prisoner was umiefentled. When placed at the bar the prisoner became dread fully excited, wept aloud, and it was some time before the proceedings could be gone on with from her inability to pay attention to them. During the examination of the witnesses sue several times fainted, and hod it not been for the kind attention of the Rev. H. S. Josaph, chaplain to the gaol, and that of the matron, it can hardly be supposed she would have been able to sustain the dr, a 'ful ordeal. Mr. ToWNSEND, in stating the ease to the jury, was roceeding to ooserve that it the jury were of opinion that the laudanum, of which th- ciant died, had not been administered with the intention of destroying life, but negligently and carelessly of lulling it, then they !night find her guilty of manslaughter, when The Learned JCDGE expressed his dissent. He was aware it had been held so with regard to surgeons and quack doctors; but so far as relate to other parties he rather inclined to a different opinion; but it Mr. Town send could show him any authority on the subject he should feel obliged. The case then proc , eded, and a number of witnesses were called, from whose evidence it appeared that on the 31st of March last the prisoner was delivered of a female illegitimate child. That on the 7th April she was engaged as wet nurse in the family of Mr. Drinkwater, Mortimer terrace, Birkenhead, having on the same day placed her child out. On the 21st of April the deceased was given up to the prisoner with the intention of both going to the workhouse. She, however, did not succeed in obtain ing an order of admission. About five o'clock the same afternoon the prisoner purchased 120 drops of laudanum and at seven the child was found to be ill. At ten it had become worse, when a surgeon was called in, and fuu,id the child king from what he believed to be the effect of laudanum. It lingered, however, until tour o'clock in the morning; and on a post-mortem examination the ~uspic ions or the stirgeon:we.re coutirtned. The prisoner on being takenintodtatody admitted that she had given the child laudanum, but said she did not think it w-uld kill it. His LORDSHIP, in summing up the cis•., said if they were of opinion that the pri,oner administered the lau danum for the purpose of injuring the child she was guilty of murder; hut it it were only for the purpose of quieting it, although incautiously, it was no more than an accident. Verdict—Not Guilty.—Thin ended the business. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Wartvick, August 6. CROW couRT. • The court was opened this morning at nine o'clock by Baron Rolfe.- Two young men, named Frederick Beston, alias Alfred, and William Brown, alias Richard Smith, alias Robert Short, were charged with haying, at Birmingham, on the 2 , i of July laic, assaulted and robbed Jobeph Jackson Smith of 11. 103. Mr. Willinore prosecuted, and Mr. O'Brien defended die prisoners. After the evidence ha I been heard, The jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict, finding the prisoners guilty of an assault with intent to rob. His LoRDSHIP said he would not receive such a ver dict. If they were not satisfied that a robbery bad been committed, they must find the prisoners guilty of the assault. The foreman, accordingly, without consulting his fel low-jurors, returned a verdict, finding the prisoners guilty of the assault only. His LORDSHIP then sentenced them to be imprisoned for one year, with hard lah•tur. A man named Edward Tieynkam was charged with having broken into tne. Betsey Page, a wino v, residing at Btrford, and stealing two watches, brooches, motley, and jeweltery, to a the extent. There were two other men, stained John Margett3 and Jo!in Biyan, alias Clarke, charged with the offers e in con jillieLloll with the prisoner, but they pleaded guilty. The case as against Twynham was then proceeded with. Sir E. Wilmot prosecuted ; the prisoner was un defended. On Thursday, the 22d of April last, the prosecutrix had occasion to leave her house for some time, but be fore leaving she locked up the house carefully. She did not return till next day, and in her absence the house had been robbed. On the Thursday k veiling James Hewitt, the constable, saw the prisoner and two other men (Nlargetts and Bryan) standing in a barley field opposite Mrs. Page's house. Later in the course of the evening, about a quarter-past eleven o'clock, he saw one of them co:ne from Mrs. Page's house. He spoke to the man, who said he lived in Warwick, and then ran off. Atter waiting some time the constable heard a noise as of some one playing a piano in Mrs. Pages's. The thieves were fond of music. He got the assistance of three men ; sent two of them over the wall into Mrs. Page's back premises, and one at the front door. Shortly after the men got over, the constable heard a cry of " help," and, on going to the spot, secured Mar getts. Having heard a noise in the house again, he went there, and then heard a cry of "murder" from the bottom of the garden. Bryan was then appre hended, and be and Margetts were searched. About a quarter-past three o'clock in the morning, he saw Twynham on the turnpike-road, and took hold of him saying—" You are the man who ran away from me at a quarter past eleven o'clock last night." This the pri soner denied. In taking the prisoner he endesvoured to escape, but did not succeed. The property stolen was found on the prisoners Margetts and Bryan. Some of flewitt'a assistants corroborated his evidence. Mr.liryse, inspector of police at Coventry, identified the prisoners, whom he saw in company together on the day on which the rubbery was committed. On the. same day they were seen together in Warwick. Numerous other wit nesses were called to prove the identity of Twynhaus, who ingeniously cross-examined all the witnesses with Lhe tact of a practised hand. . . After a brief address from the prisoner, who urged the difficulty of identification, His LORDSHIP summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. All the prisoners had been previously convictel. His LORDSHIP sentenced them respectively to fifteen years' trausprtation. OXFORD CIRGUI F.—Gloucester, Aug. 5. Twenty years ago the average entry of causes here was over 50, Ole average number of prisoners over 150, and the average length of the assiz !s about seventeen or eighteen days. To-day the entry of causes is 20, the number of prisoners 67, and the assizes may be over by Saturday night. The eonimission was opened yesterday. The judges went into court to-day at ten o'clock, but no parties being ready to proceed in the Nisi Prius Court, Mr. Justice Coleridge, who presides there, was obliged to adjourn for a coupe) of hours. Lt the Crown Court, the charges to the city and county grind juries had not closed before twelve o'clock. The cause list contains only twenty entries, and, is regarded as a must rotten one, most of the ca es in it hing unim portant, several undefended, and only three reserved for special juries. Of the 67 prisoners named in the calen dar there are charged—with the murder of an adult, 1; the murder of au infant, 1; manslaughter, 4; conceal ment of birth, 2; rape, 1; assault with felonious intent, 2; burglary, 16; kiting a fallow deer, 1; the remainder being charged with larcenies that should have been tried sessions. It appears that the magistrates of Staffordshire are the only intL:istrates throughout the circuit who hold an adjourned sessions immediately before each assizes, in order to relieve the calendar from all offences which are not of importance enough to be reserved for the consideration of her Majesty's justices of oyer and termtner and general gaol delivery. It is desirable that their example should be more generally followed, as thus ample time would be afforded for the rftueroa l t l h y e i a m , p si o z r e t s a , n a t n c d as t e o s r , the i a p l o r n i ti e s s c h a t u m s e l d s. by v h r i e c s h e r v a e r d e commonly, but not on this circuit on this occasion, barked by being,referred or made remanets CIVIL SIDE.--4tlefore M r . Justice COL . ERIDGE.) The fi rst contested case was Y an v d . 11;tiltrD. HAuNdDdAkt:tOLITER pd . e e appeared f)r the T plaintiff; his w a A s l a r Godson.. action traoenerd:icNvolevrde. recover ot r h a t he y es f up o rn r: iouft j2tl6. Mr. Alexander ci-t furso.m defendants. thde defendants for money on an account stated. The defendants were attorneys practising practising in the town of . Upton-on Severn, and had been concerned in the sale of a public-house from a person of n the name of Scannel to the plaintiff, and in the re-sale of the same to a person of the name of Griffin. For the plaintiff it was alleged that Scannel had undertaken to pay all the expenses of the first sale, and that Griffin was liable to the expenses of the second; that the pur chase-money had been received by the defendant s from Griffin. and had been accounted for with the exception o f the 96/. claimed in this action. The defendants pleaded a set-off f.pr work and labour in respect of the sale to Griffincal a led w g i E r n e e a s t s e e r s n amount supp o t r ti t a n of the tthe balance iea } c , l t a r i med, the and plaintiff it was suggested in reply that this was only an atter-thought to meet the claim for the bal tnce. His LORDSHIP summed up strongly in favour of the defendants; but the jury, after a short consultation, said they found a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum claimed. RILEY V. WARDEN AND ANOTHER. Mr. Greaves and Mr. Keating. appeared for the plain ftehnedva plaintiff t p i l yr e a r d e e d i i e p d ay t iff; Mr. Cooke and Mr. Huddleston for the defendants. This was an action for by the detenZts assumpsit for wages. The de ment and a set-off. To the set-off, set-off was supplied , that he was a workman, employed and . that the subject matter of the The defendants wnaa rejoined, w : ,,k r tn ai s i ng in contraveTition of the Truck Act. the plaintiff i evide t r h ic e e a T id r , u ,s c , k t A he ct e . as A e great ztrin issue whether tr w „ h r e: d h : , b ) r o t:: gde,a,cl,ll2,: an. within the terms of the srawlere these ;—The de- t he Court for upwards of four hours. The substantiPal(flact the plaintiff contractors on employed till forpaintiff as a sub afelnadragtei t s s ea w ie e , re ari b d ric h !k ad at e k m er psion) x t c o a n va i tin g for collavyerharn sub contractor, as he said, to ge ‘ t v making bricks, but, as they alleged, for the e purpo se o f the Oxford, Worcester, and The plaintiff did the work in question, partlyP W.j.iitihwthYi; own hands; but his principal character in the transaction was as a contractor, engaged in hiring oth er men to do the work which he had engaged with the defendants to have done for them. At the close of the case, His LoRDSHIP left it to the jury to sa% whether the plaintiff was or was not a workman within the terms of the Truck Act, and they without much hesitation found that he was not, which was a verdict for the defendant,. CROWN COUR r . ( B e fo r e Mr. Justice EaLa.) Samuel White was indicted for breaking open the 41,414)g-house Qt Jesse Tanner, it Woad, 924 gig act • of January. 1845, and stealing a jacket' and other articles. Mr. Gray appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ket tle for the defence. The facts proved were, that the articles were left safe un the 14;h January, when the house was locked up. On the 2.Bth the prisoner pawned part of the prupprt7 ' and soil another part. On the 29th it wa s di,e,ivered that the house had Been eatered through a hole made in the wall., 'l'h, prisonfsr ,baconcied upon a warrant being issued; and was afterwards found at Pi eston, in id Inca shire, where he had eurnrnirtefi another offence. Upon the prisoner being asked in the usual way why he should not suffer judgment, he made a long state ment, and urged particularly that he had b en already punished for this offence, as the judge who sentenced him at Lancaster, where the charge was stealing a shirt of the vilue of Is., told him thet he was also guilty of housebreaking at Stroud, and, theref,re, gave him a heavier punishment. Sentence—Trinsportation for ten years. John Campbell and Edward Ma•hews were charged with robbing ..laria Thou pson, on the highway, of 10-. Mr. Skinner prosecuted ; Mr. Smythies defended Mathews. The prisoner Campbell lodged with the prosecutrix and her husband, to whom he owed 16s. for rent, &c. The prosecutrix knowing that he was to receive more than that sum in wages, [net him as he came from receiving it, and importuned him strongly and pub licly for payment. Campbell at last paid her lOs on account, unseen by any one, as they were walking, and told her she should have some more if she came to a public-house he named. On their way thither the two prisoners seiz-d her, and forcibly took away the 10s., which up to that time had remained in her hand, and ran away. Mr. SMYTIIIES contended, on behalf of Matthews, that no felony could be ir,tended by Campbell, because having no receipt or any witness to the payment, he would remain liable for the rent, and would not volun tarily part with the money to steal it back in five minutes, and that if Campbell gave the money to the prosecutrix, as his agent to take it to her husband, he would have a right to resume the money before it was paid over, and though his right to do so might be doubtful in point of law, Matthews might well think that he had such a right, and if he thought so, would not be guilty. The Learned JUDGE directed the jury that the wife was the' agent- et •her husband to receive the money, and not the-agent of Campbell to take it'to her husband. The jury, after consulting about 20 minutes, found both Guilty, and strongly recommended Mathews ro mercy. Campbell was sentenced to six months, and Mathews to one week's imprisonment. HOME CIRCUIT.—Croydon, August 6. (Before lianin PARKE and << Siwiai Jury.) ARMSWORTH, EXECUTRIX, U. THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action brought under the recent statute by the widow of a lab purer who had been in the service of the defendants, and who was alleged to hare been killed in consequence of the negligence of their servants, to recover compensation from them for the injury she had sustained by his death. This action was brought in forma pauperis. Mr. Petersdorff and Mr. Charnock were for the plain tiff ; and Sergeant Channel!, Sergeant Shee, and Mr. Bodkin, for the company. It appeared that in January last a quanity of chalk had fallen upon the railway in the deep cutting at Merstliana, and a number or labourers were engaged during the night in removing it in trucks and clearing the line. On the night the unfortunate occurrence took place it appears that the deceased and above fifty other labourers were engaged in this manner, awl they had twenty-eight ballast-trucks and two engines, and there were four gaugers superintending the work. As soon as the waggons were all filled the chalk' was conveyed to a place called Battle-bridge, near Nierstharn where it was shot out, and it was here that the fatal accident occurred to the deceased. According to the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses the train of carriages had arrived at the pltee in question, and had nearly, if not entirely, become stationary, and the gauger had given the usual signil far tne men to take their shovels and begin , emptying the trucks. The deceased was at this time, it appears, sittieg.ort'the — top of the chalk in one of the leaded waggons, and while he was in the act of obeying the order given, the engines made a sudden plunge for ward, causing a violent jerk, which threw the unfor tunate deceased under the wheels of the train, and he was crushed to death almost immediately. Upon the cress•examination of the witnesses it was admitted to be a violation of the orders of the company for any labourer engaged as the deceased was to ride upon the loaded trucks; and it appeared that a luggage waggon had been sent with the train purposely for them to ride in, and that some of the men availed themselves of it, but others, and among them the deceased, rode upon the trucks loaded with chalk, in order that they might begin their work of emptying them sooner when the signal was given fur them to do so. There also did not appear to be any clear evidence of the signal for stopping the train having been given; and one of the witnesses, who was examined before the coroner, expressed an opinion that the accident would not have happened if the de ceased had rode in the truck that was provided for the labourers, and had not disobeyed ord ers by r idi ng u p on the truck that was loaded with chalk. Mr. Sergeant CIikNNELL, in addressing the jury for the company, said. that, ,lia.tever course they might have taken in this matter from a feeling of sympathy with the unfortunate woman who had been deprived of the support of her husband under such circumstances, it was impossible for them to admit any legal liability, as they were satisfied that the accident arose entirely from the act of the deceased, in wilfully disobeying the rules and regulations of his employers. The managers of railways had very great difficulty in making their ser vants obey, not only those regulations which were in tend, d tor the protection of the public, but even those affecting their own safety, and in this case he submitted that there could be very little doubt that if the unfortu nate man had rode in the truck that was provided for him and his companions, the accident would not have happened, and that his death was the result of his own negligence and disobedience of orders. Under these circumstances he submitted to the jury that it would be a great straining of the statute to say that the defendants were liable to make compensation to the widow of the deceased; and he at the 'same time urged that when the safety of the public travelling by railway so much de pended upon the regulations being strictly attended to, it would be establishing a most dangerous precedent to give compensation in a case where the injury had been occasioned entirely through disobedience and di-regard of the regulations that had been made. Several witnesses were then examined, from whose evidence it appeared that special orders were given by the company that the labourers should not ride upon the loaded trucks, and that the deceased had been particu larly cautioned on several occasions not to do so. It was also positively denied that any signal was given to the men to commence their work. Baron PARKE, In summing up, told the jury that they ought not to allow their sympathy fur a person placed in the position of the plaintiff by so unfortunate an occur rence to operate at all upon them in deciding upon the question, but they should consider all the circumstances as in an ordinary case. The questions they had to de cide were, first, whether there was any proof that the accident had been occasioned by any negligence on the part of the defendants' servants; and, secondly, whether it was nut ace..rding to the evidence more to be attri butel to negligence and disobedience of orders on the part of the deceased. Tin- jury, atter deliberating about 20 minutes, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001.; 501. for the widow and 251. for each of her two children. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 111 AIN SIOA-HOUSE. CONDUCT OF STEAM-BOAT CAPTAINS.—The LORD MAYOR, upon taking the chair, stated that he had re ceived a letter, which as it contained a serious complaint 01 a public nature, and described a practice which he had reason to believe was becoming very prevalent, he should notice in such a manner as would be likely to abate the e vil. His Lordship then read the following letter: ". My Lord,—l beg leave to apply to your Lordship for advice how to obtain redress under the following circumstances : " On Tuesday afternoon (August 3). a gentleman ac companied me to the Hungerford-bridge pier, where we each took tickets to go by the seven o'clock Kew boat, the gentleman for Chelsea, and I for Kew, where I re side. We waited on the pier from seven o'clock until the arrival of the boat for Kew and neighbouring places, when I paid the officer of the Iron Steam baat Company sixpence, being the fare, and took a ticket for Kew. He said the Kew boat would-be up in ten minutes from Lon don-bridge. On the arrival of the K ew b oat at t h e p i er we were summoned by the officer in charge of the pier, who called out " Passengers for Barnes, Kew, Brent ford," &c., There were a dozen who immediately went onboard of the steam-boat " Twilight," when e a g i a n na ffiilpmieharteiveavt.t.entcyvhteeolseKpar,eowc proceeded h a d n e e d n d i al ys t ' hs ' o a c s u fu ' a r r ra e e tdhn captain,e passengersas N further. of r etTtot t the e dinc c a a dt p surprise, ( requested uesed passengers)all thede murred, o to t g h o is 7a d r s e h m or e , sayi ng h e s h ould go and remonstrated with him, saying we had paid an d taken tickets for Putney, Hammersmith, Brenttord, and Kew, and objected to go on shore, there being no other boat or conveyance of any kind by which we Could proceed to our respective destinations trom that place. I, with several passengers, was compelled to return to Hungerford• bridge by the same boat, in order to be conveyed by some other means ; consequently we were put to extra expense and very considerable inconve nience by the delay. On relanding at Hungerford bridge pier I complained of the company's shameful conduct to the officer (Thomas Simms), who had handed us on board the Kew boat. He offered no explanation, neither did he require the deliv..ry of any tickets from turn their money, which they refused to accept, as they the passengers reterred to, but offered to ienne to re informed me. I proceeded with five others by om• nibus. " As Lord Mayor and Conservator of the Thames Navigation, I h. , pe I may, with my fellow-passengers, obtain some redress for this unwarrantable dereliction of duty, and that the public may, through your Lord• ship's instrumentality, receive some guarantee against a repetition of a similar imposition. " It appea rs t o we th e in c entive to this disgraceful conduct was the m er cen a ry motive of taking on board a vast number of passengers then waiting at the Ca,dogan pier to return to London " I beg to return a list of some of the passengers re ferred t o , at whose request I make this communication to your L or d s hi p. " I have th e •h onour to rema i n " Your Lordship's ;wet, obedient servant, Aug. 0, ;4 4 7," "Wed. BROWN. .4. .K.N I j SATs' n, - 0 A V • (There was annexed a list of the aggrieved passengers, many of whom were ladies.) The Lord Mayor said he regretted that it was not in his power, as Conservator of the River Thames, to in terpose his authority on such an cecasion, aid that h. was prevented by his limited jurisdiction as a magistrat from ordering such reparation as he thought th numerous coliplainan , s ought in such a case to seek I'he course whic.i, it' his opinion, the ladies and genti. men wise had been so unmercifully treated were bout' to tut pt w3s, to apply to the magistrates of the distri in which the steam-boat was entered by the passenger under tie impression that they were to be conveyed t. their several destinations. It was usual, when stage c-aches were in vogue, fur passengers who suffered di appointment in consequence ot the misconduct of th. coa ••hrn in, to hire chaises, and compel the offending per sons, or their masters, to pay all the expenses lavish, from the annoying contingency. If he had happened t be one of the passengers on the occasion c implainee ot he would, upon returning to liungertord-market ph r. ha- e tranquil:y engaged a comfortable cab to take hii t Kew, and sent in a list of the expenses next morni4 co the proprietors of the steam-b att. I thirty forty ladies and gentlemen had adopted such a plan, the‘ would never be liable to such gross ill-treatment agaii. Alderman G-Asns said he had no doubt of the readines with which the magistrates to whom it would be nece sary tor the complainants to apply would give reparation. It was quite evident that the captain had not the excust of the want of water, or of any accident to his vessel tt plead, and that he was guided, as Mr. Brown had state() by mercenary motives alone. As such was the case, was very proper that the punishment should be adapte• to the vice by which the conduct of the captain wa influenced. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday EKem p, clerk t o M rs . M ars h , h ous , agent, l'a i rt ha -street, Grosvenor-square, wa s fi na l] ) 46 examined, charged with several extensive robberies it; the houses of the nobility and gentry where he had bet t employed. Tne large table of the court was completely coven, with property of various descriptions, which formed tho subject of the numerous charges, and the court war densely crowded with pawitbrok-rs and other witnesse- The prisoner was originally apprehended upon it; charge of stealing a box, containing a very handsonat muslin dress, from the residence of the Hon. Captati Scott, in Chesham-street,_ lielgrave-square, the particu lars of which have been already detailed. On that exam, nation, Stephen Thornton, a sergeant of the A divisiot• stated that he had found in the prisoner's box, after the ti examinatioo, 50 pawnbrokers' duplicates for property • various deseriptions,to which the accused would haveacce in tlis capacity of house agent's clerk, he had no doubt tt could produce a number of charges against the prison• upon which the latter was remanded until yesterday. On ihe prisoner being plac• din the dock the charg of stealing a large quantity of table and other linen, at, articles of various descriptions, from the residence of ti , • Marchioness of Sligo, wa. proceeded with against hi u. Thornton said, that on searching prisoner's room a; 14, Great Union -street, Borough-road, on the 24th ult he found on a chest of drawers there some duplicates eight of which referred to properly belonging to th Marchioness of Sligo. He also tumid in the apartmet; an ormolu candlestick and snutf,r, part of a very vale able dinner service of china, a pair of candlesticks, copper pan, and other articles. 11. Winch, assistant to Mr. Barnett. St. George' circus, produced a tablecloth and six napkins ; the firs pledged on Feu. 26 last for 55., and the napkins on Ma. 7, for 7s. 6d. An a.sistant to Mr. Tute, Cambridge-street, Gohien• square, produced two linen sheets, pawned for 83. Mr. Chapman, of Walworah, produced a tablecloth eight napkins, two sheets, and two pillow-eases, pledge for various sums. Mr. : 11 a - sl - osa - ssistant, from the Westminster-bridge road, exhibited two tiblecloths ; and John Cass, jun.. 127, Waterloo-road, two others. Mrs. Anne Tayl-cr, late housekeeper to the Marchioness of Sligo, identified the whole of the property produce. by the pawnbrokers, and part of that found by Thurntor, in the prisoner's room. Mrs. Marsh said, that she had been employed by th, Marchiones s of Sligo f r upwards of ten years as how. agent. The prisoner, as her clerk, was at the house .• the Marchioness, 2, Mansfield-street, Portland-place, I. the latter part of last year and beginntn! of the presen She let the house in Februag. She identified th e chilea and some o ther a rti c l e s prOduced by Thornton, and s; dd she had seen the set of china complete whilst at the house superintending the business of taking the inven tory, Zc. A servant at the house in Mansfield-street proved having seen the prisoner there with the ormolu candle stick in his hand, lie said he was going to lock it up. Prisoner on being asked whether he wished to make any reply to the charge, said " Nothing." The second charge against the prisoner was that 0• steding a qua..tity of wearing apparel from the residenct. of Viscount Jocelyn. Thornton proved finding two duplicates at prisoner's room, referring to a crumb-cloth, a pair of trousers, two waistcoats, and other articles. fie also found in pri soner's room a glass pickle jar. The pawnbrokers having produced the prop er ty, Sarah Bose, his Lordship's housekeeper, identified the property, which was pledged in November last. Sh , stated that the prisoner was engaged at the house in Curzon-street to take an inventory at the time of hi Lordship's leaving. Prisoner mach, nu reply to this charge. The next charge against the accused was that of steal ing some napkins, a toilet glass, a thermometer, and other articles from Captain Bastard's. Thornton proved finding a very handsome letter weighing instrument, a thermometer, and other property at prisoner's lodgings. Anne Gatherpole, housekeeper to Captain Bastard identified the property produced by the officer, and also some napkins which had been pawned. The origins marks on the napkin: had been obliterated, and the pri soner's initials substituted. The prisoner was employed as clerk to Mrs. Marsh in taking an inventory at Ceptaii• Bastaro's in October last. The prisoner made no defence. He was then charged with stealing a blanket, the pro perty of Lady Dawson. The case in every respect resembled the oth,rs. Pri soner was engaged to take an invi-story of the turnitur, in May, and on the same day the blanket was missed. The pawnbroker proved that it had been pledged May. Prisoner having again drclined saying anything, Thornton said he had other ctiarg.s against the pri soner for robbing Lord Gordon, Lady Waterpark, and others. Mr. BURRELL did not consider that there would be any necessity to take any more cases against the pri soner. There were already five charges, and he thought those would be amply sufficient without putting others to the trouble and inconvenience of prosecuting. The prisoner was then fully ctnamitted upon th , chargesu occasion of n ucc a a bt o tt ,. e detailed, and upon th at b ear d on t h e pre viothe box from the Hon. Captain Scott. LAMBETH. Yesterday Mr. John Hudson, a young man of re sp,,ctable a ppearance, the son of a timbrr merchant ot considerable wealth in Westminster, was placed at the bar on a charge of appropriating to his own use a 401. Bank of England note that had been lost by Mr. Edward on business at 33, Gib- Mr. Church, the prosecutor, s C o h n u -s rc tr h e , e a t, ci A r aa n - b d e e t a h l . er , carrying rece ) i n ve ' England note, which he placed B fLrt k ni , g d ht in one end of his purse, and on going to change it on the following day he discovered that there was a hol,. r d h a ur 4 s o , l 7? in the end of the purse in which he had placed it, through which it had passed, and was lost. He gave information of his loss at the Bank, and on its being paid into that establishment he received intimation of the fact. He then, with the assistance of a po lice-constable, ascertained that on the very day upon which he had missed it, the note had been offered to Mr. Herring, a coachmaker in the Westminster-road by the prisoner in payment for a chaise which he had pur chased for 10/., and had been changed by Mr. Baker, the landlord of the Oxford Arms, Westminster -road. The prosecutor further found that the prisoner had been discarded by his family, and not likely to become ho nestly fore into had him taken custody. ' The prisoner, in the first instance, said, ho bad taken the note from a person whose name he did not know, in the Royal Exchange, in payment for a quantity of oak timber which he had sold him, but subsequently declared that it bad been given to him by a person named Gid ney, one of the witnesses who had been called against him. lie said, that on the morning of that day fort night Gidney came to him, and said he had a 401. note which he had endeavoured to get changed, but was un able, and requested he would procure it ,or him. They then went together, purchase—‘l the chaise from M r Herring, got change for the note at Mr. Baker's, paid for the chaise, and Gidney pocketed nearly the whole o f the ditlerence. Mr. NORTON, on hearing this, and finding that Gid ney had since r a i s ed mo ney on the chaise. ordered him to be placed at the bar, and remanded both him and Hudson for further examination. IRELAND.--BELFAST.—Under the influence of con tinued brilliant weather, for the growiag crops, and large supplies from abroad, the principal corn markets have again considerably declined. In Liverpool, Indian corn of fair quality has been sol d so low as 255. p er quarter, and American flour 25:;. to 275. per barrel.— Northern ll'hig. FROST, W ILLIAMS , AND JoNEs.A letter has been received from Hobart Town, by a party in Monmouth, from whi c h t h e f o ll ow i ng i s a n extract —whence it will be seen that they have uncontrolled liberty in Van Die men's Land:—" I saw the Chartists, Frost, Jones, and W illiams, not long since. Williams is at New Norfolk, in good h es l th, but unhappy; wa nts to get to England. He taiki.d of opening a shop in the g eneral line, i: he does n ot h ear favourable news soon from home. Jones is in p a r tnership with a watchma k er named Ducheme, a 1 Frenchm an , at Launceston, tar b e tter off than ever he was in Engl an d ; I saw him a few we eks since extrava gantly dr esse d . I believe Frost is living at Bagdad, Some miles f rom h ere, w i t h G ea ch and his wife. She keeps a very respectable boardirg - sc hool there in the name of Mrs. Foster. They have all very great indul gences.—Gloucest er J ourna l. A VO ICE FROM THE GUILLOTINE. — The public executioner o f P ar i s having late l y been- dismissed from his place w i t h out, as he thinks, su fficient cause, has fu; up and ir or restoration,publishei a paphlet, in which he pleads nn the ground that in the whole course of his experienc e he has acted w;th the greatotit kind ness and respect towards all his clients ; that he has in variably cut off their heads in a very neat style, and with great dispatch, and that ho has introduced SQLUQ i13:1-. • pOrtUlA icOproVVl22eDt4 in the guilicoliU o ! . I- 0 INT D N t n ." 1 4 ~wi ... • E 1 1 , ‘ NT( A g II 1047 . 4 "a. [HE NEW PARLIAMENT, The following is a List of the Returns received up to le time of our paper going to press:— Lib. Peel. Prot wdy, T.N.--Lynae Regis ..• 1. 0 0 toutud, 'l'.—.l.)e - ron (North) 0 1 ..lair, H 1.--Ipswich ••• •41. 1 0 0 ,dair, .atnoridge (borough) ..... 1 0 0 tglionby, H.-A.—Cockermouth - ... 1 0 0 -I.usun, Colonel—Staffordshire (South) 1 0 0 Anson, Lord—Lichtield 1 0 0 tskwright G.—Leominster ••• II • 0 0 1 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of—Arundel ... 1 0 0 Ashley, Lord—Bath 0 1 0 Attwood, J.—Harwich 0 1 0 . .)agshawe, Harwich ... 1 0 0 BAney, J.—Breconshire 0 0 1 .iznley, J., jun.—Herd rthhire 0 0 1 Baines, M. "1:.--Hull ... 1 0 0 i..ndoek, E. H. —6hrewsbury ;al tiwin, e.l3.—Votness ... ;aukos,G.—Dursetature ... 3arclay, David ... .. ... ;aring, F. T. —Por ts mouth ... 3aring, ii. B.—Marlborough T.—Huutiugdon ... faring, Lion. W. B.—Thetford ... H.—Leominster ... tiaruard, E. J.—Greenwich • • .sarrington, Viscount—Berkshire ... deckett, W.—Leeds ... ... •ell, J.—Thirsk ... 'ell, X.-Northumberland (South) 0 deu'oow, J.-Dudley 0 denett, J.-Wiltshire (South) ... 0 Jennet, R-Suffolk ( West) • 0 tisntinck, Lord George-King's Lynn dentiuck, Lord H.-Nottingham (North) 0 derkeley, Maurice-Gloucester (city) ... 1 :Jerkelev. Hon. T.:H. - F.Brtstul ••• 1 Bernal, R.-Rochester ••• 1 Jernard, Viscount-Bandon 0 Birch, Sir T.•.-Liverpool . 1 Blackstone, W. S.-Wallingford ... 0 -flake, M. J.-Galway (borough) ... 1 llakemore, R.- Wefts . • 0 ;3,aildford, Marquis of-Woodstock ... 0 •;iewitt, R. J.-Monmouth 0 )oldero, H. G.--Chippenham 0 Jolting, . ... 0 Kaverie, Hunt& 1 ;owles; Admiral•- . .Launceatou 0 wrrin g , ... 1 Joyle, Major-:-Frome ... 1 .;rand, T.-Hertfordshire . 1 Irernridge R.--Barnstaple 1 inght, John-Manctlester 1 rtscoe, M.-Hastings ... 0 froadwood, H.-Bridgewater iruadlev, H.-Yorkshire (East) ... 0 drockleburst, J.-Macclestield 1 irooktnau, E. 0.-Hythe ,Irotherton, 1 ;rum), H.-Tewkesbury ... 1 .frown, W.-Lancashirn (South) 1 truce, Lord E -Marlborough 0 Bruges, W. H. L.-Devizes bucti, L. W.-Devlin (North) ... fuller, C. Liskeard 1 .utter, Sir J. Y.--.. Devon (South) 0 aulbury, E. 11.--13ary Si. Edmund's .. 1 .turghley, told-Lincolnshire (South) ... 0 Jarrell, air C.-Shore earn• Jarroughes, H. AL Nurfulk (Eaat) ... Justeild, G. W. 7 -Bradturd 1 syng, Right Hon. G. S.-Chatham ... 1 Ga'obell, B. 8.-Boston 0 Campbell, Hon. W. T.-Cambridge (bow') 1 Cardwell, E.-Liverpool 0 aster, 13.-W tnc ta ester ... 1 .!avendis•l, C.-Buckinghamshire .• • 1 Cavendish, Ho. G. 8.-Derbyshire( North) 1 Cavendish, W. C.-Peterborough 1 Chandos, Marquis of-Buckingham bow' 0 haplin, W. .J . .....Szilisbury C'harteris, -.-liaJdingtonshire 0 Childers, J. W.-Halton ... 1 Cnolmondely, Hon. H.-Moutgomery (bo roughs)* .. • ... Chohnondely, Sir M.-Lincolnshire(North) 1 C:tristie W. D.-Weymouth ... ... 1 • h r istoPher, R. A.-Lincolnshire (North)... 0 ;ttristy, S.-Newcastle-under-Lyme 0 ;lay. Sir 1Y -Tower Hamlets • 1 Clay, J.--41ull Clerk, Sir G.-Dover ..;litrord; H. M. , -Hereford 1 .Clive, H. 8.-Lhdlo* ... 0 dive, Hon. R.--Shropshire (South) 0 Viscount-Shropshire (North) 0 Cobbold, J. C.-Ipswich 0 Cobden, R.-StoCkport 1 .Cochrane, 8.-Bridport 1 Cockburn, A. J. - E.-Southanipton ••• 1 Cocks, T. S.-Reigate 0 Codrington, Sir W.-Gloucestershire (East) 0 . !we; Hon. Henry-Enniskillen ... 0 Colebrooke. Sir T.-Taunton •• •.. 1 Coles, J. H.-Andover ..• ••• ••• 0 Collins, W.-Warwick ..„ 1 Colville, C. R.-Derbyshire (South) 0 Conyngham, Lord A.-Canterbury 1 Coupe, E.-Yatmonth ... Copeland, W. T.-Stoke-on-Trent... m 0 Cotton, Hon. W. H. S.-Carrickfergus ... 0 Courtenay, Lord-Devon (South) 0 Cowan, C.-Edinburgh ~. ... 1 Cowper, Hon %V.-Hertford. ... .• Craig, W. G.-Edinburgh Crawford, S.-Rochdale W.,--Cirencester Cabin, W.-Andover ... ••• • Currie, R. -N ort ham p ton Curteis, H. 8.-Rye Darner, Colonel D.-Dorchester 0 Dashwood, G. Wycombe 1 Davie, Sir J.-Haddington (borough) .. 1 Deedes, W-Kent (East) 0 . . ... 1 ... 1 Dering, J. P.—Ayleshury • Denison, J. E.—Maltort, 1 Devereux, J. T.—Wexford ... ... 0 U'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.—Lambeth... 1 Disraeli, B.—Buckinghamshire ... 0 Divett, E.—Exeter .. 1 Dixon, J.—Carlisle ... ... 1 OoddG.—Maidst one . . Douglass, Sir C.—Warwick... ... Douro ' Marquis of—Norwich ... Drax, J. S. W. S. E.—Wareham Druinlanrig, Lord,-Duinfriesshire Drummond, H. H.—Perthshire ••• Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... ••• Duke, Sir J.—Boston ••• ••• Duncan, G.—Dundee ••• ••• Duncan, Lord—Bath ••• ••• Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford Duncombe, T. S.—Finsbury ••• Duncuft. J.—Oldham Dundas, Admiral—Greenwich ... Dunn, Colonel—Pori arlington Du Pre, C. G.—Buckinghamshire ... ... 0 East, Sir J. B.—Winchester Ebrington, Lord—Plymouth ... 1 Edwards, 11.—Halifax ... 0 Egerton, W. T.—Cheshire (North) ... 0 Ellice. Right Hon. E.—Coventry 1 Ellice, E.—St. Andrew's (dist.) 1 Euston, Earl of—Thetford . Evans, Sir De Lacy—Westminster ... 1 Evans, —Haverfordwest 1 Evans, W. B.—Derbyshire (North) ... 1 Ewart, W.—Dumfries 1 Farnham, E. B.—Leicester (North) ... 0 Farrer, J.—Durham South) 0 Ferguson, Colonel—Kirkaldy (burghs) ... 1 Ferguson, Sir R.—Londonderry (city) ... 1 Fitzroy, Hon. 11.—Lewes 0 Fitzwilliam, Hon. G.—Peterborough ... 1 Floyer, J. —Dorsetshire .. 0 Forbes, 11r.—Stirlingshire 0 Fordyce, Captain—Aberdeen (city) Forester, lion. G. C. W.—Wenlock ... 0 Forster, M.—Berwick 1 Fortescue, Hon. J. W.—Barnstaple ... 1 Fox, S. L.—Beverley 1 Fox, W. J.—Oldham ••• ••• 1 Freestun, Colonel—Weymouth ... • Galway, Viscount.—East Retford ••• 0 Gardner, Richard.—Leicester (borough) ... 1 Gaskell, J. M.—Wenlock ••• 0 Gibson, Right Hon. T. M.—Manchester ... 1 Gladstone, W. E.—Oxford University ... 0 Glynn, C. C.—Kendal 1 Goddard, A. Cricklade 0 ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ••• 1 ..• 1 ..• 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 ;odson. R.—Kidderminster... Gooch, E. S.—Suflblk ( East) Gore, O.—Shropshire (North) Goring, C.—Shoreham Goulburn, Rt. Hon. 11.—Camb. University 0 Gower, F. L.—Derby ' 1 ••• ••• ..• Graham, Sir J. R.—Ripon 0 Granby, Marquis of—Stamford ... 0 Granger, T. C.--Durham (city) ••• 1 Greene', G.—Warrington ... ••• ••• 0 Greene, T.—Lar,caster Gregson, S.—Lancaster ... Grenfell, C. W.—Sandwich Grenfell, P. W.—Preston ... Grey, R.—TynemouWa Grogan, —.—Dublin (city) ... •• Grosvenor, Earl—Chester .. •• 1 Guest, Sir J. J.—Merthyr Tydvil ••• 1 Gwyn, H.--Penryn and Falmouth ••• 0 liaggitt, R. J.—Herefordshire ... 0 Halford, Sir IL—Leicestershire (South) 0 Hall, Colonel—Buckingham (borough) ... 0 Hall, Sir B.—Marylebone ••• ••• 1 Halsey, 'F. P.--Hertfordshire 0 Hanmer, Si J.—Flint (boroughs) ... 1 Harcourt, G.—Oxfordshire ••• ••• 0 Hardcastle, J. A.—Colchester ... 1 Harris, E. A. J.—Christ chareh 0 Hastie, A.—Paisley 1 Hastie, —.—Glasgow ... 1 Hay, Lord J.—Windsor ... ... 1 Hayter, W. ... 1 Headlam, T. E.—Newcastle-on•Tyne ... 1 Heald, J.—Stockport Heat hcoat, J.—Tiverton • 1 Ileathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire (North) ... 0 Ileneage, E.— Great Grimsby 1 Heneage, G. H. W.—Devizes • 0 Henley, J. W.—Oxf or d s hi re 0 ••• • Herbert, Rt. Hon. S.—Wiltshire (South)... 0 Herries, Right Hon. J. C.—Stamford 0 Hervey, Lord A.—B r i g h ton .. Heywood—Lancashire ... ... 0 Ilihiyard, R. C.—Whitehriven ... 0 Hildyard, T. 13 . — Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Hill, Lord M.—Evesham 1 Ilindley, C. — Ashton•under-Lyne... . 1 Hodges, T.—Rochester . ol Hodgson, W. N.—Carlisle . •.. 0 Hogg, Sir J. W.—Honiton. . •• ••• Hollond, R.—Hastings 1 Elope, A. J. B.—Maidstone ... ••• ••• Hope, H. T.—Gloucester (city) ••• •• Hope, Sir J.—Edinburghshire ••• ••• Hornby, J.—Blackburne ••• ••• *" Horsman, G.—Cockermouth ••• Hotharn, Lord —Yorkshire (East) ••• Houldsworth, T.—Nottingham (North) ••• 0 Howard, Hon. E. G.—Morpeth ••• ••• 1 Howard, Hon. J.' K.—Malmesbury /0•• 1 Hudson, George—Sunderland ••• " ° Hughes, W.l3.—Carnarvon • •• ••• .• 0 ... •• • 0 ... ... 0 ... .. 0 ... 1 ... 1 • A double return. Lib. Humphery, Alderman—Southwark Hutt, W.—Gateshead ... 1 Ingestrie, Lord—Staffordshire (South) ... 0 Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford University .„ 0 Ireland. T. J.—Bewdley 0 Jackson, M.—Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 1 Jerniyn, Earl—Bury St. Edmund's ... Jervis, Sir J.—Chester ... 1 JerTis, J...-tiorshatn 1 Jocelyn, Lord—King's l,Tnn ... 0 Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.—Scarborough ... 0 Jolliffe. Sir W. G. 11.—Petersfield... 0 Jones, Sir W.—Cheltenham ... Keppel, Colonel—Lyrnington Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye Knight, F. %V.—Worcester (West) Knox, Colonel B.—Marlow ••• ... i. ... o ... o ... o Labon'cliere Right Hon.H.—Taunton ... 1 Lacy, C. —lotimin 1 Langston, J. H.—Oxford (city) ... ..• I Lascelles, 11 , .n. E.—Ripon ••• ••• Lascelles, Hon. W. S.—Knaresborougli ... 0 Law, Hon. C. E.—Cambridge University... 0 Lefevre, Right Hon C. 5....../dampst. (N.) 1 Leonard, T. 13.—Maldon Lennox, Lord A.—Yarmouth ... 0 Lennox, Lord H. G.—Chichester ... 0 Lethbridge, A.—Cricklade Lewis, G. C.—lleref .rdsliire ~„ 1 Lewis, Sir I'. F.—Radnor (district) ..• 0 Lincoln, Lord—Falkirk (13urghs) 0 Lindsay, Colonel —Wigan ..„ 0 Littleton, Hon. E. R.—.Walsall 1 Lncice, I Lockhart, W.—Lanarkshire ••• 0 Long, W.—Wilts (North) ••• .. Lowther, Hon. H. C.—Westmoreland ... Lushington, C.—Westminster ... 1 Lygon, H. B.—Worcester(West) 0 McGregor, J.—Glasgow ... 1 Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington 0 .•'Taggart, Sir J.—Wigtown (borough) ... 1 Mahon, Lord—Hertford 0 ... ... 1 Mahon, O'G.—Ennis ... alangles, R. D.—Guildford... ... Manners, Lard C. S —Leicester (North) ... 0 March, Earl of—Sussex (West) ... 0 Marshall, J. G.—Leeds 1 Martin, S.--Pontefract ... 1 Martin, C. W —Newport 0 Martin, J.—Tewkesbury ... 0 .dasterman, J. —London 0 Matheson, J.—Ashburton ... 1 Maule. ltight'llon. Fox—Perth 1 T.. - P —Northampton (North) ... 0 elgund, Laird—Greenock Meux, Sir 11.--41ertfordshire Miles, P. W. S:—Bristol 31 - dnes, R. M.—Pontefract ... Mitchell, T. A., - Bridport 111 , 4111 a, G.—Dartmouth Molesworth, Sir W.—Southwark ... Morris, D.—Carmarthen - ... • .... Mostyn, E. M. L.—Flintshire Mowatt, P —Penryn and Falmouth Mulgraye, E irl of--Scarborough Mundy, E. M. Derbyshire (South) Al z, G..F.—Birmirghani ••• Mure, Colonel—Renfrewshire Neel I, J.—Cricklade •• ••• Neeld, Joseph—Chippenham Newport, Viscount—Salop (South) Newry, Lord—Newry ... Nichol!, Dr. J.—Cardiff Norreys, Lord—Oxfordshire ••• Northland, Lord—Dungannon 0 Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury ... ... 1 O'Brien, A. S.—Northampton (North) ... 0 O'Brien, T.—Cashel O'Connell, J.—Kilkenny (Borough) ... 1 O'Connor, F.—Nottingham O'Flahertv, A.—Galway (borough) ... 1 Ogle, S.-- - Northumberland (South) ... 1 Ord, W.—Newcastle-on-Tyne 1 Oswald, A.—Ayrshire 0 Owen, Sir 1- 7 - Pembroke (district) ••• 0 Packe, Sir C. W.—Leicestershire (South) 0 Paget; Lord A.—Lichfield ... ... Paget, Lord C.—Sandwich ••• Paget, Lord G.A.- F.—Beaumaris Pakington, Sir J.—Droitwitch Palmerston, Viscount--Tiverton Palmer, R.— Berkshire ... Palmer, R.—Plymouth Parker, J.—Sheffield ••• Patten, J W.— Lancashire Pattison, J.—London ... Paulet, Lord—St. lye's... Pearson, C. —Lambeth Pechell,-Captain —Brighton Peel, J.—Huntington ... Peel; Sir R.—Tamworth Peel, W. Yates—Tamworth P.nnant—Carnaryonshire Perfect, R.—Lewes ... Peto. S. AL—Norwich Phillips, S. R.—Poole Pigott, F.—Reading ••• Pigot, Sir R.—Bri.lgenorth Pilkington, J.—Blackburne Plowden, W. H.—Newport (I. W.) Plumptre, J. P.-Kent (East) ... Price, Sir R.—Hereford Prime, R.—Sussex (West) Pryse, P.—Cardigan (district) ... Pugh, D.—Montgomery* Pusey, P —Berkshire Raphael, A.—St. Alban's ... Rawdon, Colonel J. D.—Armagh... Reid, Colonel—Windsor ... Rendlesham, Lord—Suffolk (East) Renton, J. C.—Berwick Repton, G. W.J.—St. Alban's ... Reynolds— Dublin (city) Ricardo, J. L.—Stoke-on-Trent ... Ricardo, o. -Worcester ... ... 1 ••• ••• ... 1 ... 1 ••• 1 ••• 1 ••• 1 •• • 0 o .. ... 0 ... 1 ••• 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o .. o ... o .. o ... 1 ... 1 ... - Rice, E. R.—Dover 1 Rich, 11.—Richmond Robinson, G. R —Poole ... .. 0 Rolleston, Col.—Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Romtll v, J. —Devonport I Rothschild, the Baron L. de—London ... 1 Rufford, F.—Worcester 0 Russell, Lord J.—London 1 Russell. W.—TAvistock I Rutherford.—Leith (borough) Stdwey, Colonel —Ludlow ... Sandars, G.—Wuk.field ... ••• 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o Scholefield, W.—Birmingham ... Scott, lion. F.—Berwickshire Scrope. U. P.—Stroud ... Seaha►n. Viscount—Durham (North) Seeley, C.—Lincoln (city) ... Seymer, K.—Dorsetshire Seymour, Lord—•Totnesa Shafto, R. D.—Durham (North) ... Shelburne; Lord--Caine ... Sheridan, R. 8.-7Shaftesbury Sibthorp, Col. nel—Lincoln (city) 0 A.—Shrew , hury Smith, Right lion. R. V.—Northampton ... I Smith, J. A.—Ciichester 1 Smith, J. 13,7-Stirling .. o ... - Smith, id. T.—Wycombe 1 Smyth, Sir G. IL—Colchester . • 0 Smyth, J. G.—York (city) ... 0 Smythe, G. A. F. P. S.—Canterbury 0 Somers, J. P.—Sligo (borough) ... 1 Somerton, Viscount—Wilton ... 0 Somerville, Sir W.—Drogheda ... 1 Sotheron, T. IL—Wilts ( North) ... 0 Spearman, R. J.—Du r h am ( c i ty ) ... 1 Stafford, A.— Northampton (North) ... 0 Stanley. Rt. Hon. E. J.—Cheshire (North) 1 Stansfield, W. R. C.—Huddersfield Stanton, W. H.—Stroud ••• 1 Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmouth 1 Stephenson, R.—Whitby ... Strickland, Sir G.—Preston Strutt, Right Hon. E.—Derby Stuart, Lord D. C.—.darylebone Stuart, H.—Bedford (borough) ... Stuart, J.—Newark Sturt, H. G.—D , rchester - Sutton, M.—Newark Sydney, Alderman—Stafford ~. I Taltourd, T. N —Reading ... „. I Tancred, H W.—Banbury ... 1 Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon • • •• 0 Thicknesse, R. A.—Wigan _ ... 1 Thetnpson, Alderman—Westmoreland ... 0 Thompson, Colonel P,—Bradford 1 Thompson, G.—Tower Hamlets ... 1 Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton ... 1 Towneley, J.—Beverley 1 T 'Deutsche, F.—Grantham 0 Trelawney, J. T.—Tavistock 1 Trollope, Sir J.—Lincolnshire (South) ... 0 Tufnell, H.—Devonport urner, E.—Truro 1 Turner, G. J.—Coventry 0 Tvnte, E. K.:- Bridgewater ... 1 Vane, Lord 'H.—Durham (South) ... 1 Verney, Sir H. I:edford (borough) 1 Villiers, Hon; C. P.—Lancashire (South)... 1 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Wolverhampton ... 1 Villiers, Lord—Cirencester 0 Vivian, J. E.—Truro ••• Vivian, J. H.—Swansea Vyvyan, Sir R. R.—Helston ... - Urquhart, D.—Stafford .. ... 0 Waddington, D.—Maldon .• ... 0 Waddington, 11. S.--Suffolk (West) 0 Wakley, T.—Finsbury IValmsley, Sir J.—Leicester (borough) ... 1 Walker, It.—Bury, L ancas hi re ... • 1 WalterJ.—Nottingham 0 Wall, C. B.—Salisbury ..• Walpole, S. H. Midhurst . 0 Ward, G.—Sheffield 1 Wawn, J. T.—South Shields .' 1 Welby, G. E.—Grantham .. 0 Wellesl e y, L r d C,—Hants (South) 0 West, F. R.—Denbigh (district) .. .. 1 Westhead, J. P.—Knaresborough 1 Whitmore, T. C —Bridgenorth ••• 0 Wilcox, P. M.—Southatnpton , Williams, T. P.—Marlow ••• 0 Williams, —.—Macclesfield „. ••• 1 Willoughby, Sir 11.—Evesham ••• 0 Wilson, tLlM6l—Westbury 1 Wilson, M.—Clitheroe 1 Wodehouse, E.—Norfolk (East) ... 0 Wood, Sir C.—Halifax ... I Wood, W. P.—Oxford (city) ... 1 Worcester, Marquis of—Gloucestershire (E.) 0 Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton 1 Wyld, 0 Wyvill, M.—Richmond ... Yorke ; H. R.—York (city) ... 1 .. 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 • A double return. MEMBERS RETURNED. Liberals „ Peelitea Protectionists ••• 1141 238 ... 4 .. ... 84 ... ... 11.. 137 Ist votes at the following .1' Oldham ••• •,• •• 1 ••• 1 Poole ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 Plymouth ... ... 1 ... 1 Bewdley 1 Cheltenham ... ... 2 Falmouth .. •.: l' Stockport ... • ... 1 Dublua CmatY( 24l9 r l o" 1 The Government has 11 p?aces:— Gloucester (city) ..... Andover ... Coventry Guildtord Halifax Wakefiel4l Yarmouth ... Bolton ... Bath Dridport •• • .. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o o 0 1 1 0 ~ ?. The following - list shows t rnment having. gained seat! Aylesbury 1 Barnstaple Bedford ... .„ ... 1 Birmingham 1 Blackburn Bodmin ... 1: Bradford ... ... 1 Bridgewater 1 Buckinghamshire 1 Brecon ... ...; 11 Cambridge (town) ... Cheshire (North) Clitheroe Colchester ... Denbigh ... 1 Dablin (city) ... Fhntshire 11 Frome 11 /Ladd ngtou Burghs ... 11 Harwich ' ... Herttimishire 1' Honiton ... 11 [l.)rsliam Hull Ipswich .. ... 1 Knaresborough ... 2! Lancaster 1 1 Lancashire (North) ... 1 he places at Ifhteh ibo 00 s at the late eleetion:-- Lancashire (South) ••• Lincoln •• • •• • - 1 ••• Liverpool .. • • • ... 1 ;London •. • ••• . 1 Lyme •.. • • " Lymington • • • Ludlow •••I •" Malden ••• . 1 (Newcastle-on-Tine ••• INewcastle-under -L y ne ••• 1. Oxford (city) •'• 1 Pontefract ,Portarlington ••• Radnor ••• •••• 2 Reading ••• t ßochester • •••• 1 Salisbury •• • •• 1 Sandwich ... •••• "' 1 15carborough ••• "" 1 'Shrewsbury ••• ;Southampton • 1 'St. Alban's ... •• • T e wkesbury ••• ." 1 Thetford ... ••• ." 1 ‘Vestbury ••• ••• " 1 Winchester Windsor ... ••• . - _FRAUDULENT liEBTORS. s The following circular has been sent to th e nlagistrtite by the Under Secretary:— Sir,-Secretary Sir George Grey directs Me to . „ o‘ ,. of you a eoof Debts regulations which, on the 1 35851 4, 0. the Small Act of 1845 (Bth and 9th vic e tm , . of State fur the treatment of persons committed uou pris o n 127), were framed with the appr,Warahlitoefhathile Seer , Sa er rY sbat Act, and submitted for the adoption of the P • authorities. sioln.h ( e 9t c h om an ui d itr o e ch nt y s u ie n t d or e i r a t , h c e . A 9s c ) t aor f e th l e ik f e ol i t s wi e n nn g tder et, the preceding Act for fraudulent or dishonest-otQn:o,, or wilful disobedience to the orders of a Corot L or W and they may be made either to county*. ga ° , houses ot correction. Wit s t o Sir George Grey requests that you will sa• on recommend for the adoption of the justices in se-ofri accompanying rules, for the treatment of a clanly folk sewers. which, in cases of commitment to conVoudevr ghe. is to comprise persons committed for frauds 90 wail Bankruptcyliaws; and in cases of commitment _ i t° un der of correction, will comprise prisoners corrialitt" the 9th and 10th Vict., c. 95. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant , J. „Os Rules for the Classification and Treatmen t of ' 2 iT ai pa committed under the Bth and 9th Viet., OP; 121' committed 9th and 10th Vict., cap. 95 ; Freildule Pi n aer 14. 4 : committed by Commissioners of Bankrupts rote Bankruptcy Laws, and Debtors remanded for by Insolvent Debtors' Courts. fthe P rii° 1. They shall, as far as the construction 0- . LIS will allow them, be separated from other deb t° ';. ' eritit they shall not be placed in separate confinem ent, ° any class of criminal prisoners, enis elfefr 2. They shall not be permitted . to maintain tl!, ; • but. shall be restricted to the following prisOn " e l aigh,S Breakfast. -Males-One pint of oatmeal/g ra ounces of bread. Females-One pint of 0 1 t 0e4 six ounces of bread. 7sral °.. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.-Dinner:, one One pint ot soup, eight ounces of bread. - Fu twes-7 ' pint of soup, six ounces of bread. - Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and SaturdaYl bet* -Males-Three ounces of. cooked meet; with balt , le a halt a pound of potatoes, eight•ounces brebtoe, males-Three ounces of cooked meat, without aer 01° a pound of potatoes, six ounces of bread. - S u P= as breakfast. When under the care of the surgeon, th e, ' - allowed such-diet as he may direct; roba cc4 3. They shall not procure or receive dy er o f_o 2o wine, beer, or fermented liquor, except by ofd surgeon, on the ground of health. - •vei:s l34 4. They shall be permitted to see their.rTsttut t beA friends only once in the course of eaoh we° }l leo,o" may see their legal advisers at all reasonable -1 41 " • in private if required. a vern° )egg - 5. all other respects, the rules for the g-Aabsors of of debtors in general shall be applicable 10 "" the above class. • vr• • RAILWAY • SHAREMA44I' • TS _ LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 6. &data STOCK EXCHANCIE.-The sales are-Easte rn i m naon,, i " -- af f 19 1 A-Lancaster and Carlisle,_ Thirds, 8 1 4 P."*"- Ditto' .I`,„j". North-Western, 170-Ditto, Quarters, 1 5 % do„rir d o, Quarters, 9 p.-Ditto, Quarters (G. J.), 16% 1 1 '• --- P --"Y" - tiouth- Western ( scrip), 7s. p. Blid!and, 1201 % . o° Halves, 2 1 / 2 p.-Newcastle and Berwick,' 14 _,,,e 1c. ' -- tle,r, re r, South-Eastern "and Dover, 35-York and ilgi v r -- an , 6..xt ference, 3 1 ,4, p.-Birming,ham and Oxford Y om . -Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe and-West Y°„r"" 1 , ference, 2 1 A p.-Huddersfield 'Railway and ust a staffel" Liverpool. Crosby, and Southport, % P. -14°11- shire, 2 , p. MANCHESTER, Atiposr 6 . /410tP7-1 STOCK" EXUHANGE.-The 'sales are-Amb e r hirer we ham, and Boston, 1% dis. -Bi r kenhead. Liblordlubr Cheshire Junction,dis.-Birminghaman d T a t bMe . don, 6%-Blackburn, Clitheroe,Stc.,Pref. 2 P. 0: 8 5 : , shire, New,l l 4 dis.-Ditto, New (scrip), 3s. dise'r,. ,steL 4 - i p and Manchester Railway and Ca Carlisle, 60 1 / 2 -Leeds and Dewsbury, New Ex 66! (pink), Ph dis.-London and South-Western. dyl ° chestei• and Leeds, 15 p.-Ditto, 321. Share. Fifths Oate West Riding Union) y a dis.-1114"- cheater, field, and Lincolnshire (heffield'an-dLiacolnsbire),,h sa• t* -Newcastle and Berwick, 'New, 3 15-1 6 fordahire, 2-South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 74 LEEDS, AUGUST 6. IsTost.M. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-AinbergaiA ham, and Boston, 28s. dis.--Eastern Counties, • DT -Ditto, York Extension, 21s. dis. - East Lancas_; ll- 7. s at 14' dis . -Leeds kind Thirsk, 13!4, dis.-Ditto, JAW -Leicester and Bedford, 35. dis.-Manchester In t NI (i .te kiud. and Shed:), 12s. 6d. p.-Ditto (Viretso Union), 4s. 6d. , is.-Newcastle anti Berwick : 0 , LP_ a p.-North British, Thirds, 265. p.-Diito, Quai „ 0 , 6 p.-Sorth Staffordshire, I:7f ,p.-North-Wes • • dis.-Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 40s. dis. HULL, AUGUST 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Blackburn' C h ia o .1 0 % &c., Preference, 24, p tle -Hull and Selby,Halve*Y l2 ....9 ll ;:„ cent.), 52-Newcas and Berwick, New, a T e r i i'; err British, Extension (scrip), 28.0 d. p.-Ditto , 465.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 3% P• ff ol4 .611EFF1ELD,.Atioust 6. Sbe STOCK Excrrattog.-Ttie sales are-- 31e ,,besre,b s. sew-. and Lincnhishire (Grimsby and Sheffield)o. 2l ' l iklore re dis• 21. :is.-Ditto (Sheffield and Li nco ln), 74f. di,...s• h;re . - wit, Extension (scrip), 2s. p.-N ort h Stafroll l-- -Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester. 1 1 / 8 - dis. 8761 GLASGOW; AUGUST 5. . ! „ Seff , o 4 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sa l es ara-Caledocts-hiargb Dundee and Perth, Quarters, 62a. 6d.--E di tisr( s ffik No. them, New, 388.-Ghttgow, Kilmarnock , 8 11 :_ SO. 7 ,„N f ief cent. guar.), 1234 2 -Ditto, 4- 3 / 2 -:-.Ditto, Halve 75.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8 LA-Gb i lh - stlit and Monkland Junction, 624. 6d.-Great Manchester and Sow hampton, New, 201. 6d. fol tV - little e of WINDSOR, FRIDAY EvisNING.-. - . 174 '" moot liar been caused in the town during th ° 6 l6 :oS bl ' en o l three days in consequence of a rumour, wh_ A l ° J 0 10 1 , ; $1 pretty industriously circulated, that . I,ol a iroalr, (of would retire from the representation of thtrodredeit accepting the stewardship of the Chiltern isl res ide°ol the purpose of creating a vacancy for tbe e i e etie,° o oo the Board of Control, who recently lost hi° 00 1 ),..° s Nottingham. The fact of Sir Jo h n C a bnie having married a sist.T of Lord John HAY D ai s 3 e• some measure. given. rise to the rumour, "I c o doP. ( l P th n s e tah n me t , e sa latepo appears e l a mi r r s e. m t H o ba : w e r ssets Hawes, General and the City of Edinburgh), have also Towel:44o been Lot J in connexion with the rep pndertpe circumstances can anothe r Hay. It may be mentioned, however, ths ll - 0 0 W e pt. nla " e li te a arwa v l e b r eE y t i i g ba b en t d fo sttnr Igoe § ,:rt e e l d ec r t e io t n ire t rn a e i r arlisei et, borough until after the meeting of the ne w ou • 1 .11 6 700 TUE POTATO CRop.-One day last lir e ; i l ia 0 04 i t t e h f m e u r a l e n l d a y m b e mi l n ad t l a v e s t s io dw n , o )i fnorfoomhveisrMie)ntatbrtioo.siegesh,,t,wanwadshiiseeraish;ifis-repigd bisbl nion, would soon make every shau' 117 co:, new as soot: " Aphides here, aphides, -41"' had been listening, " I's e twentY for an acre o' them, and tak chance. , in ; al / a Y „ UV° 1,:, Ire cried the farmer. " Weel, weel, it is 11 " -i t u"' thv 1 „ Nes, t , se n o • sence-o' witnesses too," was the reply ' OP - farmer rued the bargain, and offered son) e( carter to break the contract; but as Yet , ° bog milyri learn, the carter has n o t b ee n induced t° , ,, 0 010, gain, which, to all appearance, would t i. ral profitable one.-Dundee Courier. Ge l° bt; The Marquis of Anglesea, master - ed Ordnance, arrived here y es terday h b i l fre 0.y1 • Pbe Pearl. His Lordship having mime OR belief,A, in a arriage-to F. rt George, where, t iftell"F,elo o spected the fortifications. His LordshlP4ollol-%00101, embarked on board his yacht, where Ens Ward,. the officer commanding the 11,d th e aote r and Cr to De Courcy, of this i s land, Aj -Wednesday s oble y'' of dining with him. This morning & hi ! sailed foe Jersey. Guer/116 On the 1 lth ult., at Dresden, iißr fi t s i'e lad , ' °I.C° a d o a n u g t h li t e e 3 l.' d inst at the V' wife of the Rev. On the 4th inst.,loo4 ir°44l' 4 pher Milburn, Esq., of a daughter. wife da o ll l , l of J. 1411 a Mrs. O O llll John the hoeh 541 sth inst. n nl i . • s sh nt Li‘ .s i , : t ad .: a ,l. in° t .: : :: DaY ea pl edVd os ' t d: roo :u t n' in ni i ni c ! s i:l ta hrin oi ; l 3 !: Beir e e s q:a , ,:luuti:tia3jrwee Portman-squares ,:°;,.: If F e el i i tli f l inciL j d/iti o rsi 1:11::fr . , " f tCat 1 1°1:11- 69: :at :le: u ' x t on .l3 B " a o r f t Weill' , On the 4th in a , o d f aughter. ..... set t st. at Bury-hill, Mrs. Arta.. of a daughter. ' c PlC rird Esq lady 0. Sic No O r n th th ß e sth in ' at aillilbank-row, the Yrn''' ,noffllel, of a daughter. " I .------ MA REDID. On the 6th of Ma 1 t t Val arms°, r erf St if -u g h Curving, (21:8:i'Z:ali..------- , paraisoTtoasdlaara Valentina, Esq., of Gower-street, London. _., i f OW DIEB. tv e ginftPe , On the sth inst., aged 16 years, Edward J. 41 Sig,' est son of Mr. John Childs, Bungay. On the 6th inst., Ann Frances, the wife of 34°41 ' MO Esq., a Foley-place, Portland-Plac e ri lio 6 10 1 On the sth inst., at Maiaes: Berwickshire,' Begbie, Esq . Sf Of ° On the 6th ult., at Yarmoutb, Captain Allan _c ltio of of the 3d Buffs. lafti lilt c On the 17th ult., at Dresden, Emily Jan e, I- - rsa l . Colonel Todd. gu Si t re° On the 31st ult., at Bath, the Rev. Arthur ,‘.. late Rector of Norton-in-liailes, Shropshire. ~,, „ til t, 13ar' 7 l‘dialUrgliater 01.1...„.......°1111°ti On the 4th inst., at Southatripton, Sir John it "z" _..., o ... l:l'ilLl:fire, 1......__Le•.....................„........_______ ........'" ----- It , _ .---..... v.. London Printed and Published by 31178D0 -ovum ~....(r I . ' 11 1 _0 6 1, - Strand, Prtnter, at The Sun Office, No. 112, straad. in In 1 411 ,11 M of the AMA In Pa Cant* g /4144 011 0$ 0 4 /WW I 5 ~.. plib -