The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-17 00:00:00

Data. 100 0,06° boP ° rling :o,o°°l* 0 fr`o ,„ 60 ,, s• ~. 500 e. 8 , 45 I°4 o 600! 0: TUB , Aati , 1 the " o. i , te ,iebr 0 0 0 :13 o f a a t; 6 10 of bO d i e l 4) Nor. t-h 0 ,13 19 00 13 d is' :fa on 8 0 Or „ I ds vi 10 i f fi' barP It r ke 8 O Re teo ef r ire l a tte r rol l tae c o r e coon i be 01 4 ) 8t oo f 0 . 0 '6 7es 0 0 1 04 l ogl n CO 0 the $ 9 , we e ' Jeff' 1 1/ is Sec . fro til oll i I c a d re- t be j er g t ° • r r o o h s vio.f gsei y gv v us vl t ot ° 1 05 , a y A ' r befo re fr o are. ,11 ye°, i 4 I; ibvo r fv t 113 11 9 °c a. 0 0 0 albsta off al ° f " cl ° o pie o bo io p `0 60 ° 0 4 00 6tl coo f was MONEY MARKET AND 007/lINIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. Letters from Liverpool mention that the Cotton Market yesterday closed firmly, but quietly, and prices were without any material alteration. The sales were estimated at 5,000 bales, 1,000 of which Were taken by the exporters. The Railway Share Market closed with a steady aspect, and prices of all the leading stocks have advanced. The draft of the Sound Dues Bill, has been issued to-day, and it provides that the sum payable by England, viz., 1,125,2061. shsll be handed over to the Danish authorities 3 months after the passing of the Act, out of the Consolidated Fund. There was a Quarterly General Court of pro prietors of the East India Company this day—R. D. Mangles, Esq., M.P., in the chair, when the report of the Committee of Bye-laws was presented, and, with the exception of the election of Mr. Strachan, vice Mr. Weeding, deceased, the whole list was re-elected for the ensuing year. Mr. Lewin gave notice of a motion for the purpose of inducing the honourable court to take measures for remedying the breach of faith committed towards the sepoys of the 69th Madras Cavalry. Mr. Jones seconded the motion. The Chairman having sig nified that the motion had been several times dis posed of at previous courts, the subject was nega tived. The court then adjourned. Gold at the present moment is 1-10th per cent. dearer both at Paris and Hamburg than in London. The market for English Stocks is still remarkably dull, the speculators being undecided in what direction to proceed. The quotations are about the same as those current yesterday, and may, therefore, be considered very firm. Many of the dealers and others are away, the attractions at Sydenham and the fine ness of the weather having thinned the attendance. Consols have been 93 to 93i for the 9th proximo, and 93i for the opening. The New Three per Cents. are 92l and the Reduced 92! Exche quer Bills have declined to ss. discount and par. The Small ditto were ss. discount to 3s. premium, and the Bonds 98i In the Foreign Market business is very dull, but th e quotations remain without any change of importance. Turkish 6 per Cents. are about 931 96, but very few transactions have taken place. The 4 per Ceut. Guaranteed are ICli. Spanis! - Deferred 26k, Dutch 21 per Cents. 63i A, Russian -6 per Cents. 110, and ditto 4i per Cents. 98 to 981, Mexican stock is quiet but steady at 22i, Grenada Tie* Active are 61,-, and Brazilian 5 per Cents. 100. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds. 6f ; Mexicmi, 22 1 ;Peruvian 41 per Cents., 76i 7 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 521 31; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 46 47 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 108 110 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 42k 42k; ditto Deferred, 26 I ; ditto Cer tificates, 61 ; ditto Passive, 5A 6. In the Railway Share Market a moderate busi ness has been reported, but in most cases a decided downward tendency has been perceptible, more particularly in the French and Canadiin Caledonian, Eastern Counties, East Lan cashire, Great Western, North Western, and Mid land declared fully ss. Edinburgh, and Glasgow, d South Eastern, 10s., and Great Northern, 15s. The French lines are flat, Paris and Lyons having receded 10s. Northern of France, 10s. The Canadian have been exceedingly depressed. Grand Trunk of Canada having declined fully 31. to 41., and Great Western of Canada, 10s. to 15s. ; Great Luxembourg receded ss. In Mining Shares the dealings have been limited. North Wheal Basset realise 16i, and Alfred Con- Bole, 171. For Joint-Stock Bank Shares there was a mode rate inquiry, and in one or two instances higher rates were current. London Chartered of Aus tralia improved 10s. ; London and Westminster, 58 . ; and . Ottoman Bank, ss. The Miscellaneous undertakings ruled inactive. Canada Land advanced 10s. ; Royal Mail Steam declined 11. - BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. . • (From the Offictal List:) Business done. 3 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities 'Per Cent. Consols Annuities Shut ,New_ 3 per Cont. Annuities it li i ' °ll g Annuities, expire iitt, Jan. 1860... , 2 7-16 Coriel.g For A -L.n..,,‘ ... Ditto for Opening .E.c,:,,,,, ~., -•1 , !+, 2.0• £10(0. 8500 .... Blain •• • OM.. • II ..... ••• • Ditto isoiiub, ,-o n , .i 6 per Cent. Ditto, 1959 raICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilidn 5 per Cent. Grenada New Active, 21 per Cent. - ...Ditto Deferred 6l atexical l 3 per , 'cut .„ Ditto Account Ansila u Bonds, 1.N22, t; St., 5 per Cent llO Ditto, 44 per Cent. EP um &nuts, 3 per Cent. - Dittc New Deferred, 3 per Cen'. Ditto Account Turkish ,fonds, t, per cent — Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. Divide/vim on +r , e atx - Yetrtosible in Loy rn. Dutch Exchange, 2A per Cenl., 12 Guilders 652 i TWO O'CLOCK. . 93 A Consols for Account AQUATICS. St. 50 St. St. 20 20 10 St. THE GREAT LEANDER CLUB MATCH'. 100 The gentlethen of this ancient and distinguished rowing 100 Cub contended yesterday in a ran-dan match, and ac• quitted themselves as might have been expected by their antecedents. The club has ordinarily exhibited its per fections during the season in a scullers' contest, a pair- Oared race, and an eight-oared spin, and yesterday they commenced with the addition of a ran-dan race, over the .6 1d -fashioned course, from Westminster to Putney. The labour was in part excessive, owing to the height of the Wind, but they gallantly sustained it with the following results :-- London—Messrs. Boville, Pryor, and Willoughby 1 Westminster—Messrs.Colquhoun, Golding, and Wood 0 Eton—Messrs. Davis, Smith, and Davis The start took place about half flood, and was very Capitally taken by all the rowers. Mr. Colquhoun's boat, although with the worst station, took the lead, that gentleman rowing the pair in his usual finished style. Mr. Pryor rowed the sculls in his boat capitally, but he and his party were for a time, although well off in sta tion, much hampered by the amount of craft in their toune, and the Messrs. Davis held way with them excellently through Vauxhall Bridge, where Messrs. Coiquhoun, Golding, and Wood were still leading slightly. • O ff Smith's Distillery, at the upper end of Thames-bank, _ who was rowing the labour forward, began to 'overlap the leading boat, and a very spirited and capital ace followed, Mr. Colquhoun's party holding them well for some time, and reminding one of the great races of bygone days. As they neared Chelsea College the win ,' tent began to draw themselves clear, and increased it to Battersea Bridge, where they were two or three lengths ahead. The labour at Wandsworth was again very heavy, but there was no abatement in exertion, and the winners gained three or four more lengths before the finish. The club then dined in their usual style at the Star and Garter, Putney. FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP BETWEEN THOMAS SAYERS AND THE TIPTON SLASHER FOR 200 Soya. ASIDE.—This peculiar match, in which Thomas Sayers, whose outside weight is 10st. 121b5., and height 5 ft. 8 in., agaii rt the once formidable Tipton Slasher, whose statur e is six feet, despite a leg which resembles a letter K, and whose weight is 14 stone, created, of course, much interest in pugilistic circles. It came off yester day, after a shift from the coast of Essex to the Opposite shore, in Tresence of an immense concourse of patrons of " the polite art" of boxing. The Tip ton, in the first round, took some little lead, but in the subsequent ones Sayers took astonishing liberties With his, frontispiece, in a series of artful "draws," by which the old one was induced to fellow him, and got terribly punished by his opponent's shots in the retreat, 41a Jem Belcher, of olden fame. The Tipton gamely, and with more courage than judgment, carried on this losing game, till, what with his fruitless exertions, hi thrown away blows,' the heat of the day, and his serious receipts on body and head, be was utterly beaten, while yet on his legs ' • and at the clo se o f th e e l even th round, an hour and forty minutes having elapsed from the commencement, Owen Swift, on the part of the Tipton Slasher, entered the ring and threw up the sponge, de claring .he should fight no longer. Sayers was then ':hailed the victor, adding another to the thousand and Ate proofs that youth will be served. The SPORTSMAN'S RACING INDICATOR of Saturday, June 20th, will contain probable winners for the New castle Races, including the winner of the Northumber land Plate, probable starters and names of their rider.., by the celebrated prophet "Sharpshooter," who gave the following winners in previous numbers :—Blink Bonny for Derby and Oaks, Claude Lorraine for Ascot Stakes, and Skirmisher for Ascot Gold Cup, and seve ral other winners both at Epsom, Manchester, and Ascot. Price 2s. 6d. for single meeting, and with extra intelligence from Newoastle ss.—Address Mr. Frederick Osborne, 52, Red Lion-street, Holborn, London ; and all P. 0.0. must be payable at the office, High Holborn; hrse mouths' subscription, 11, 108. ife of a Ar York er, and or the norning y more or mall he Kid more to ith fired n them• 337 more in entering 'ITV IWO a stooks ith sores ibiting pleat on seriously for some I fair to England S o re hat Statet ar four ° e ause, .h uaded et h ad ise an d that relatives ould the raeet'` l, e charm' rial ther e 61.5. AILS• rEsDAY7 , r 's s tean. l % morralib Malta, 1° lty age nt ' 3 ordinal, reer liao e ire havi°,b usual ill 0011. 00 t h vo n : Ained 7 , and 9"N Oa, being urs ou f° o idiug as been °'c first-class 13 deckk 1 the M au. Prow W i ll ' 0 0 1. E., ' r 66 ;ecie, 2, 5 of packages r 4 eueral 010 j e sty'S - t. I Vigilla i n ee t tgh the I' of 0I) SiS tillg 5, [Oll, WI; 3 gun_bOti • y , l3 s tem s, )hina VI; a. ys fr° 10G ISt 8 ' 9 ' c idria• c hange d ) 0E - t 1. 30 P . et re B test° 3.50 11 ; 9 4 i anding e ndian 131 1,11 of ai al' Gr ib b r e el )a ddle-° ° il ls, bin' 1111- e day. Lie 0e; reeell"J o f is raat t be er eo have tor 6 perpet i l l ar :0 ()Lucie lie were ° ll ig A .10 of ssas siuo rc io conoo ° ased wolf I by h e li t e pal , o ur, - ho g ad. Ti le a risei e wife w io ssecon dt Lanher• 00" used d i d isiders ° a to )ourt 0 4 00 . COltio3lo ~ered a b 1 tur ?erbe the events )ANT' g ' pa rN. .gcsaliwibe 3 a of lora- t ip.- d de , 0 00 kn O m, I hs" ot h jate t fo s p p .. ~ has re to otbtheYre ta ,or I- c joo t pf defle e li a lot;-. it deserirouo Y. 1 00 1 " ibove 1 ( 1, Il suus iv crib e oit l er , is 1 4 r . , 0 shaP by del will be c. LA" DO. ) f 4l. 1 oa t WAS o, carrilsB'o Mon d Fa t quart er :lief-ice and a n Iris acia. foo, L highe r 1 :tl i el # 1 / buyer s ' tad inq id the (:°` 10" T°l°v: - P f S UN, . Mr I Paid; Day.) raid I RAILWATII. 10 Ambg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. Junc....... all Belfast & Ballymena 1 all Blrmng. Wolverh & Stour Valley 10 Birkenhd. Lancsh & Cheshire Junct all Blackburn all Blyth & Tyne original £25 (iss. at £45) 100 Bristol & Exeter 100 Caledonian-- ..... I 100 Cheater & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black. & Pass all Cornwall all Da. At. 8 Do. B 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc all Dun. P. &Aber.Junc. 100 East Anglian ......... all Eastern Counties..... 100 EasternUnion,A. stk. 100 Do., do. 8..... ..... 8i Do. New A............. 17i East Kent ...,....... 100 East Lancashire ...... all East Suffolk •• •.. 4 Do. 100 Edinburgh & Gla Jow all Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edinb.Prth. &Dundee all Forth and ClydeJunc. 100 Furness 100 Glasgow & S.Western all Great N. of Scot' and 100 ;Great Northern 100 ;Do., A. Stock 100 IDo., B. Stock 100 !Gt. Sth. &West.(lre. ) 100 IGreatWesterr 100 IDo. Str.V.R. gua. St all Irish South-Eastern. all ;Lancaster &Carlisle. 14! Do., Thirds 12 Do. New Thirds 100 Lancash & Yorkshire 6 Do., do. F. £l6 I Do., Wst. Riding Un all Do. Southport. ... • all London & Blackwall 1100 Lond.Bright.&S.Cst. 1100 London &N. Western all De. Fifths . . ... . all Do. ,161.Sii.,MdzB_C 2? Do. Eighths 100 London AI S. Western' all Lndndrry.&Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 Manch. Sh ef. &Linclr. 1 Metropolitan 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's arrangement 100 Midland 100 Do. Birming.& Derby all - 4idland G. West. (Ir. ) all Do. Shares ......... all Newcastle &Carlisle all Newpt.Aberg.&Hrfd 9 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry, Warreupoint & Rostrevor 100 Norfolk .............. 3 ' Vorthn. Counties Un 100 North British WO North Devon, Rail. & Dock Stock 100 Do., A Stock 100 Do., B Stock ..... 100 N, E astern Berwick 23 Do. do. Extension 16 Do do. G.N.E.Purch all Do Leeds 100 Do. York 100 North London . . ... 31.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hamp stead, and City Jn 17! North Staffordshire all North Western all N. &S. Westrn. June 100 Oxford Worcester & Wolverhampton 16 'Portsmouth ...... 10 Rhymney 100 Scottish Central ... 100 ,Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 100 (Shropshire Union lSitingbourne &Sheer all South Devon 103 South Eastern all 'Do. 4. pen . Shares 100 South Wales .. ... all IS. Yorksh. River Dun 10 Do. all Staines,Wok.,S: all Stockton & Darlir 15 ; Do. do., 1854 3 Do. do 18N5 16; 1 I Stockton & Hartlepl. 1.00 Taff Vale 100IDo. Pref., No. 1 22 !Thames Hay. D. all , Vale of Neath all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all IWate rford&L imeri ck all West Cornwall all West End of London and Crystal Palace.. all Do. A all Do. B all f West London all I Do. First Class all I Do. Second Class all Wmbledon &Croydon RAILWAYS. 5f - 53 8i - 9 6R - 70 91 - 9i 90 - 92 74/ - 751 36 - 37 I -- -6 9 10 19 20 118 111 51 53 341 351 ••• • 8 7 d 1 97 98 1 GO = 6 ii = 34 99 - 101 8 - 9 98 - 99 121 - 123 104 - 105 64 - 65 63 - 65 70 - 74 6 - 8I 6 - 8 100 i -100 i - 6t 1111 - 113 1041 - 104 , a— a 11004 lai ---- :ii 841 sq, l 54 56 ••• ••• i'i - 16 fil - 6:3 3i - 31( 1 ! 43 - 91 92 2i 2 d 2A 2 45 - 46 TO 71 96 99 4i - 43 , f 7); 8 10 - - 10 - 7 - 5 105 - 107 24 - 254, 48 - 50 3 - 2(1 18 - 19 74 - 83 - 89 51 - 44 - 1 5i - 10 - 40 - 42 20i - 21 4 - 4 •• • ...'. 7 - 3 - 5} - 34 1 103 1001 i .101 k i 4 2k 83 t1 i i 55 91} j 2} 74j 31 Closing Price. Business dons yesterd y this day. 7o I ►SSESSIONS 1 id 94 88 92 88 92 -1 pI ••• ••• a _ 108 DA ih lip 20 - 20 59 - 61 90 - 91 21 - 21+ $ 22i - 23 1+ - 100 - 101 1106 - 112 ilO6 - 112 1 106 - 108 19 - 20 21f -21 i id- ip i - Ilp i - iP .•• - ••• - 6i 7 ••• ••• 11 .-•• li par 1 p 5 5} 2 lid 291 —29 i par 24A 20 6 7 4 - 5~? ioL io 8 - 8-1 20 - 200 381 - 84- 9 4 58 -58 i 57 - 59 i d Pal 16 - 18 lh 8 8 30 30; 5 94, 9i 30h 31. par 1 • • • ..... • ... -- ;K BANKS. 88 90 2 Lid 50 52 62 - 64 ••• ...... . . 17i- 1 . 81 17i -- 18i1 17i -- 171: 48 - 50 84 -- 3 -94 P\ • • • 55 -- 57 6 - 7 ... ... ..d 10 ma 114 BRITISH P, all I Atlan. and St. Law. 9 Bombay, Banda, and Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. 20i 1 100 100 174 20 St. 20 100 100 all Do. 1N ; Buffalo & Lake Hur. 00 ;Buff. , Brut. & God eh. .00 16 p. e.bds., 1 Aug. , 1 72 ! Do. do., 1 July, '73; LOO Do. do., 1 June, '74' 2s. Calcutta and S. East.; ?sqd Central Oude (Lim.)' 1081 Ceylon A shares Do. •B. do. all Demerara 2s. Eastern Bengal [OO East Indian 15 Do. C Shares all D 0.4 p.c.Bnds. ,'57 all Do. do, do., '59, do. all Geelong Si Melbourne guar. 5 per cent 00 Gd . Trunk. of Canada all Do. 6p c. Deben all Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 pert 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c all Gt. Wcstn. of Canada 1N Do. New all Do. Bds., payable '57 all Do. do., 76, p. all IDo. do., '73, do. all Do. do., '73, without option all Madras, guar. 4. P.C. all Do. do., 5 per c. 10 • Do. 4i p. c. Exten. 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c. 1 5 Do. 4th Ex., do. 1) ss. , 0 ode (Limited 03 5 Seimle, guar. 5 per o 10 all Do FOR: all Antwrp & Rotterdam 18 Ardennes. all Belgian East. Juliet. 16 Beziers to Graissessac all Carmeaux& Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry 12 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern of France all Do. New 2s. Euphrates Valley 18 Gt. Central of France 18 Great Luxembourg 4 Italian Junction all Lake Const. & Bale all Lierre and Turnhout 6 Lombardo-Venetian all Lucca di Pist.sp.c.p. all Lyons and Geneva all Lyons & Mediteri , all Maria Antrala all Do. New all Namur & Liege all Do. do. 6 p. c. Prof, all Northern of France all NorwegianTrnk.Pre' all Paris and Lyons all Paris and Orleans 7 Reelfe dx San Fran (Pernam.) g. 7 p. c. 7 3 / 4 Rome and Frascati all Royal Danish all Royal Swedish all Sambre and Meuse... all 10. 5:3 per cent. pref . all Southern of France all West Flanders all Do. 5i per c. Pref 1 all &14. W.. of France !O 6 Western ofAnstria... !O all West. or Switzerland' 6 all Wiesbaden ........... 6 all Do. Bp. cent. prof. ?.0 1 all Zealand 18i 0 50 k) all 50 all JOINT-STOI lAtustralasia .. (Bank of Egypt . Bank of London I Bri. Col. Bk Ln. Co British N. American C.Bk.of Ind. Au.ttCh City Colonial Commercial of Lond Eng.Scot.daus.Cht Lon. Ch. Bk.of Aust Ditto Now London and County Lud.&E.Btikng.Corp London Joint Stock • Lond.andWestminst. National Pro. of Eng. Do. New National Bank New South Wales Oriental Bank Corp. Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland Do. New R.Ane.B.&G.Im.Co South Union of Australia._ IDo. New Union of London Unity Mutual ...... Woitrußk of lemiu; BA'LWAY9. it. 100 it. 100 .5 all it. 100 5 all it. 100 It. 100 M all j() all ;5 all 2i all .2 all 0 all; >t. 100 .0 7i 5i all it. 100 61 51 86 all 50 all 25 all 1211 all St. 1(:)0 .0 I all all Buckghamsh. Clydeeale Jc. Col.Stour Vy. E.Lin. g. 6 p.e E. Un. H. Sh. Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct. Do. New Glstr.&Dn.Fr Hull & Selby Do. 1 Shares Do. Shares Lon. & Greenw Do. Preference Won. Til ~ &S. I Do. Birk. Sh. Manch.Baton. and Matlock Mald . Bradfd. New -market BuryE.G.spc. 1 & Est.s p.c. Do. 6 per ct.. Do. Fixed sp.c Prest. & \\? re Do. A Shrq. A Roysin.& T 4 * t. Shrews.& Her S. Staffordsh.. WParVal.g6pc - - 25 all St. 100 rWilts&S,,rarst aU all ' 2 10 50 1 20i 121I 21 Si 3811 125 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, _JUNE_ 17, 1857, HAMPTON RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. .—(This Day.) 1 Closing Prices yesteniay. Business this day COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster, bet* Lord Camp bell and a Special Jury.) = THE QUEEN V. ERLAM-ABDUCTIQN. Captain Earlam surrendered this morning to his bail, charged with felony in tho abduction of a Jewess named Rosa Goodman. The defendant was indicted at the Old Bailey, and the trial was afterwards removed into this Court by certiorari. BETTING STAND PLATE. Nereus Fright Maid of Athens L Four ran. NEWTON RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEURA.PII.) Mr. Sergeant Ballantine prosecuted ; Mr. Sergeant Shea and Mr. Giffard defended. LATEST BETTING. GREAT NEWTON HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Mongrel (taken) 6 to 1 agst Odd Trick (taken) 7 to 1 agst Ellermize (taken) Mr. Sergeant Ballantine having detailed the particulars of the case, which will be found in the subjoined evidence, said that the defendant was indicted under the Ode Geo. 4, c. 31, sec. 20, which made it felony for any person to take from the custody of her parents or guardians any unmarried girl under the age of 16 years. The defen dant was originally in the Austrian service, and had lately held. some office in the Middlesex Militia, and when he first incarno acquainted with the prosecutrix she was only between fourteen or M ean years of age. He represented to her th at he wished to marry her, but that his mother, who was a religious woma t, ob jected to a Jewess. The prosecutrix being a person of in experience, considered his intentions to be honourable, and under that impression she went with him to B mlogne to be married. When she got there the marriage was put off, and ultimately he admitted that he was a married mat. After that she upbraided him for his conduct, wed many quarrels took place between them, and when at Mayence he very much ill•used her. She then wrote to her father, and he went over to bring her home. The defen lent was about to leave Mayence, when the prosecutrix insisted on returning with him to Ostend, where she met her father, the defendant following them to Eng'and. The defendant was informed that if ho molested the prosecutrix, he would be given into custody, and in consequence of his being found loitering about the father's house, there it was that he was apprehended on this charge. Rosa Goodman was the first witness called, and ex amined by Mr. Ballantine. She is rather a good-looking girl, but has the appearance of a child not more than 15 years of age. She deposed that in Ju'y, 1856, she was living with her parents at Hammersmith •; her mother at that time was very ill, and had since died. In July, 1856, she was walking out with a cousin who was staying with her, and they met the defendant in the afternoon, in the public road, at Turnhara-green. A band was playing at the time, to which they were listening.. He came up to them; and gave her a programme of the music and entered into conversation with her for a short period. lie told her who he was, and said he had been trying to get an in troduction to her, but that ho hal not been able to do so. She met him again the next day near Turnham-green, and several times after at the same place. At one interview he gave her his card, which some time after she gave her father who threw it in the fire. Soon after that she went with her family to Brighton, whore she saw the defendant seve ral times. He there asked her if she would marry him, and she consented. She returned to London shortly after and saw him frequently. He spoke of their marriage. He said his mother was a religious woman and would not consent to his marrying a Jewess in England, but that if she would leave England be was sure she would consent to their marriage. She declined to do so at that time. The matter was spoken of several times by him, and on Satur day, the 23d of August, she left her father's house in Ox endon-street, without communicating to her father or mother that she was about to leave. She met Captain Erlam at the bottom of the Haymarket according to an appointment made on the Wednesday previous. He had a brou zhs.m waiting, into which she got, and they drove to the South-Eastern Railway, London-bridge, where she found a coupee engaged, into which they got, and went by train to Folkestone, and thence to Boulogne, and, without stopping, to Amiens, where they passed the night, sleeping together in the same bed (the witness here drew down her veil, but was requested to put it up). Before getting to Amiens the defendant said he would write to his mother and get her consent, and marry her a , few days after at Frankfort. From Amiens they went to Brussels, and ultimately to Mayence. During this time he frequently said he would marry her directly they got to Frankfort, but they never went there ; he never made any other excuse, than the one she had mentioned. He said he was perfectly able to marry her as soon as he got his mother's answer. At the end of about three week's time at Mayence, he showed her a letter, purport ing to be from his mother, stating that witness's father knew that he (the defendant) was a married man. Up to that time she did not know that he was married, and after that she refused to live with him as she had before. They had apartments at Mayence; and he said to her that it was treeless for her to leave, that she had better remain in the same house, and in the meantime he would write to England, get a divorce, and marry her in a few weeks. Defendant then had another room in the same , house and remained there till sho wrote to her father. She was then left in the house with the ser vaat, and remained there until she received an answer by telegraph from her father, and she went to Ostend, accom panied by the defendant. They arrived there before her father. The same day that her father arrived he returned with her in the packet to England. From that time (October) to the 27th of April this year she did not see the defendant. She then met him by accident in Regent street, and she afterwards informed her father of it. She did not speak to him in Regent-street. When she left her father's house she did not take any clothes with her, be cause it was arranged that the defendant should provide her with what was necessary, and she found them ready for her in the Brougham when she got into it. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Shee—She had been living at Turnham-green between three or four weeks when she first met Captain Erlam. Her companion, Miss Cohen, had only been there about - a - Week. Daring that week she had frequently walked out with her. She knew where the militia barracks were, but she did not fre quently walk past them. She walked past them seve ral times, but she was unable to say how many. She did not know the mess-room window. She thought some of the officers lived at the hotel. She had not spoken to any of the officers before Captaiu Erlam spoke to her. No one was with him at the time he first spoke to her. He never called at her residence. She gave the defendant's card to her father, ho did not find it. She could not recollect how many times she had spoken to Captain Erlam before she gave her father his card. She could not say how often she had spoken to him. She had walked several times with him and Miss Cohen, and another gentleman, before giving her father his card. She sometimes walked out purposely to meet him. She did not meet him after dusk. She sometimes appointed to meet him. She did not write to him whilst she resided at Hammersmith. She told. him where she lived in London, in Oxendon street. The house had two entrances. Her father kept a tobacconist shop in Oxendon-street, and he was the owner of the house in Coventry-street. She re turned to London from Hammersmith at the and of July, and she frequently after met the defendant in London. She wrote to him from London, addressing the letters to him, either at Hammersmith or King ston. She wrote several letters to him, sometimes making appoint ments with him, and she re r estedly • met him in St. James's Park. She was alone, but a person named, Page was gen-rally with him. She generally met him about four o'clock in the afternoon, and remained with him half an hour or an hour. They walked about the park. She never walked with him in the streets of London. She met him once by appointment at her dressmaker's. After that she went to Brighton, but she did not inform him she w a s going there. She did not write to him from Brighton. She first saw him there four or five days after her arrival; she was on the parade with her mother. She did not then nod or beckon to him. She took no notice whatever of him. She scarcely saw him, she saw his friend. She did not know if ho saw her; his friend followed her home. She did not see that Capt. Erlam was following her. She was residing then on the Old Steyne. She saw him on the next day ; he asked her what time she would meet him, and she wrote the hour on an envelope and threw it out of window to him. She wrote on the envelope where she should be and the time; he did not meet her; the hoar was rubbed out, and she met him the following day at the same place, when she appointed. to meet him .at the Pavilion Gardena. During the time she remained at Brighton she met him nearly every day about eight o'clock in the morn ing at the Pavilion Gardens. She walked with him several times on the pier, but neve r in the evening. Her father Her Uncle was at Brighton the w hole of the time. Richard was there a f ew days. She did. not know that he saw her with the defendant. She knew a person, named Mitchelldeut she did notknow if he was ahorsedealer. She knew a Mrs. leijtchell there. They lodged in her house. She did not know the:. she was not Mitchell's wife. Wit ness had lodged at her Le 11 se the two summers she was at Brighton. She went out v ,eith her whilst at Brighton. E r She went with her and Captain lam once to Rotting Dean. He first spoke to her aieau.t leaving home at Brighton. He did not tell her that h‘e could not marry her—that he was so circumstanced that he could not tharry her. She did not say to him that she 1:lid not care about his marrying her, for that she would rather live with him as his mistress than marry one of he: (the s J h e e wi w sh o ) uid p ersuasion.ratherlivSe w She i ce th rts h in im ly d a i s d s o t ra i tell s ir h e s e sue tthhe l w ith the gambling set she was living with. S never knew in England that he was so saw circum him s t a nced that he could not marry her. She almost daily at Brighton, and on her return to London before she left home. She informed him by letter, commencing "Dearest Erlam," the day that she was to leave Brighton, and requesting him to have his likeness taken for her. Whilst at Brighton she did not know if she dropped a piece of paper out of her pocket by acci dent with Captain Erlam's address on it, and of its shebeing thought o p u i g c o y uld he h r a v f e a thheearrdorofmito.thHere. hsheeeohual h ke t d sh h e p sh h lose several hundreds a-year. She did not agree to live not marry her in England, because by doiug so he should with him as his mistress before leaving England. The letter produced was in her handwriting, but she was unable to say whether it was written before or after she left Brighton. In it she stated that her reason for being so changed and serious arose from her thinking of the pro mise that she had made to him, the consequences of which she did not at the time fully understand, and how dreadful it would be to her if, after a few years, ho ceased to love her. The promise she referred to was leaving England to marry him. He said he should go to America after the marriage, and as he had an appointment at the Cape of Good Hope, she thought that most probably she would never again return to England. He did not tell her, either in London or Brighton, who were his relation.. He said his mother resided at Kingston. She only mentioned his name to Mrs. Mitchell, who said she knew him well. She was at Amiens when she first wrote home, to either her fa ther or mother. She wrote from there t he first night sho pa s s ed with Captain Erlem. They went up the Rhine to Mayence when they went into lodgings. She did not dis agree with him before he showed her the letter referred to. She had been there three or four weeks before he she saw the letter. She was there about four weeks altOgetr. He pretended to be ill at Mayence. She did not know if he t - kept his bed, He might have done so one day. A end m 7 KENSINGTON MUSELT3I.—After the Queen and it, because b m e a c n au a s t e te sh n e de w d a h s apartments. Silo members of the Legislature have the evening, on and after Wednesday, the anything about I da :O t t in T: ve paid private visits to ed her th • . did not have quarrels with him before has show the Museum, rt will be opened to the public, both in the . . 24th lust. pßaetseindetesdthienvvaernitoinosncso,llaecet.i,onthseof Sheepshanks know where he i n m o there She did not i t l e ' his he vi four or five days. He left her with letter. He left her a couple or three day in consequence went. He was away of her writing to her father. She did no the servants without money, and she could not understand . pictures will be exhibited in the erected ex the new gallery told he had a word the female servant said. She was that preesly to receive them. her with the person upstairs to take her Museum The admission of the public to left 40 dollars for to England, and that lee bad gone either to Italy, Paris, or the lighted up in the evening is tile first expe- Vienna. He struck her severa l times , anti threatened to lenient of the kind with a public institution, and, It is out her throat when she threatened to write to her father. • hoped, will be acceptable to those who work in the day. No disagreement took planet relative to tbe Prussian °facer . pa _ we believed ! Mr. Sergeant Shee—l think that circumstances ought to be submitted to the jury on that point. If your lordship wishes me to give a distinct answer to the question I will do so. Lord Campbell--I hive no wish to ask you to state any thing that might prejudice your case, Sergeant Shoe, but unless you show the consent of the father to the abduction, however gross his conduct might have been afterwards, it does not purge the offence committed by the abduction. Mr. Serzeaut Shee—ln answer to that question I think it my duty to give a direct answer. lam not in a condi tion to prove any previous consent of the father. Lord Campbell--I think there can be no doubt that the case leads clearly to the conclusion that there was no pre vious consent on the part of the father. Mr. Sergeant Shee—lt is a question for the jury whether or not he knew all about it. Lord Campbell—l think all the circumstances of the case show that the elopement was without his consent. Mr. Sergeant Ballantine- -I think if your lordship heard two letters read it would put it beyond all doubt. Lord Campbell--They ought to be read. This is a pain ful inquiry, and one much to be deprecated. lam anxious to hear as much evidence as is necessary for the ends of justice, but beyond that I think we ought not to go. It has been solemnly determined by the judges, and on which I acted long before that decision, that the consent of a child under 16 years of age did not prevent a case of this kind from coming within the act of Parliament, be her consent ever so free. _ _ Mr. Sergeant Shee—l am well acquainted with those cases my lord, and I cannot deny that that is the state of the law. lam plainly in that position that I can't show consent by the father. Whatever fault has been committed, and I say nothing now on the conduct of the young girl, I think it is a case in which any honourable man ought to have made reparation. Mr. Seijeant Ballantine then put in the letters referred to, which were read. The first was from the defendant to the father, dated from Amiens, in which he stated that the daughter was under his protection as her husband ; that he was devotedly attached to her, and that he should study to promote her happiness and welfare, but asking for the divorce of his marriage to be kept secret from his family. Ho hop,,d.bia-conduct would be looked on leniently, and said thati.is Rose was his that nothing would make him forget the serious duty he had taken upon himself for life. Lord Campbell —That is conclusive evidence that the ab luction was without the consent of the father. Mr. Sergeant Ballantine then bad the other letter from Mayence read from the daughter to the father, in which she complained of the villany of the defendant, and- that she was not aware of his being a married man. Lord Campbell—l am willing to hear evidence in miti gation of the offence, or any observations, but I don't think the prosecution need be carried further. Mr. Sergeant Shee said that under the circumstances he thought he should be best consulting his client's interest by ab-taining from calling evidence or offering any obser vation to his lordship in mitigation of punishment. Evidence was then given to prove that Rosa Goodman would not be 16 years of age till October next. Mr. Sergeant Shee then put in a letter datediDecember, 27, 1856, purporting to be from the father to the defendant, in which the former said that ho was surprised at the latter continuing to press his daughter to leave her home, an I asking the defendant to act up to his promise given in October previous, when he might be able to come to some arrangement with him. Mr. Goodman was called, but denied writing this letter. He admitted writing the one to his daughter at Mayence. The witness was being cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Shee as to his keeping a cigar shop, and being a betting man, and his connection with Running Rein and Macca bees, which Lord Campbell stopped, as having no refer ence to the case. Lord Campbell, having called the attention of the jury to the terms of the Act of ParliameLt, asked them if they ccnsidered the offence proved by the evidence laid before them. The jury said they bad not the least doubt about it, and returned a verdict of guilty. The defendent was then called up and received judg ment. His lordship after expatiating on the enormity of his offence, and referring to the mitigatory circumstances connected with it, in reference to the father's t,onduct, and to the fact of the defendant being a married man, sentenced him to three months imprisonment in the Mid dlesex House of Correction. Mr. Sergeant Shee said that the defendant had been separated 15 years from his wife. Lord Campbell—That is but a very slight palliation of the offence. The defendant is a tall, fine looking man, rather bald, and wears large whiskers and moustache. The girl, Rosa Goodman, is a slight, good-looking girl, and has the ap pearance of being young, though from the manner in which she gave her evidence she would lead a person to believe her to be considerably over age. The prisoner was then removed in custody. CRIMINAL COURT —(This Day.) OLD COURT. (Before Barons Watson and Channell.) THE MURDER IN THE CALEDONIAN ROAD. This morning Robert Robinson Tripp was indicted or the murder of his landlord, a person of the name of Scott. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Met calfe defended the prisoner. Mr. Metcalfe said he bad an application to make on the part of the prisoner, namely, that his trial might be post poned until to-morrow. Mr. Bodkin had that morning Ahown him an important piece of evidence, and it was ne ces,,iary he should make further inquiry previous to the trial coming on; Mr. Bodkin said he had no objection to the post ponement. Mr. Baron Watson then directed that the trial should come on to-morrow morning. CHARGE OF RAPE. Harris Michael was indicted for a rape on the wife of a person named Lewis, in whose house the prisoner lodgor . a Mr. Sleigh, on the part of the prisone r, applied f postponement of the trial till next session. It p s i over ' a very • ser ious case, and the eviden ce necessary for the ps defence was incomplete. Mr. Baron Watson granted the application. The counsel for the prisoner then made an application for the admission of the prisoner to bail. Mr. Baron Wa tson refused the application. CHARGE OF RENDING THREATENING LETTERS. Rebecca Rice Ffamilton was indicted for sending threat ,raanll:l- - letters to Mr. William .A.llingham, a surgeon, with intent to extort money. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. The prosecutor said the letters were of the moat infa- mous description, and were calculated to do him the most serious injury. m eat the up prisoner the ev i evidence, e t n o c e t The letters having been read, evidence was given to prove the prisoner's handwriting. The ee learned a u r d n g e e d then judis aminutely sentenceds una the jury returned a verdict of guilty. portation for life. NEW COURT. Nothing of the slightest interest occurred in this Court up to the time of our report leaving. at the table d'hôte Ho said something to her IRISE PATRONAGE AND PATRIOTISM. about looking at him. She did not wish to ride out with him when Erlam was ill. She did nut recollect him giving het a bouquet of flower?. Shs never saw him except in Erlein's presence. Erlern gave her one. She did not crush his and place the other in her bosom. ...She believed she threw them both out of win dow, because Earlem said something about it. She did not quarrel with him in cmsequence of her extravagant de sires. Her father wrote her two letters at Mayence. A person came to her from Capt. Erlem and said he would take a letter for her to him, but that he would not tell her. where ho was staying. Shel sent the letter produced, re ceived from her father, to Captain Erlem, with an addi tion to it written by herself. The letter stated that her father had seen the defendant's mother, who, he said, was as bad as the defendant, and that it was a concocted thing between them. He asked if the villain had left her, and said if he did not behave properly to her he would advertise him, and offer a reward for his apprehension. The addition to the letter in the witness's hand-writing was :—" Dearest Josh,—l don't, even for a moment, believe your mother knows anything about it, or ever will ; and I don't think you are a villain." (Laughter.) She never lived with Captain Erlam after .they left Mayence together. He said ho would take her to Ostend, and meet her father. They wore not good friends before leavin g Mayence. He came back to her lodging at Mayence two clays before they left, but he slept in another room upstairs. On their way to Ostend they stopped at Cologne, arid he said that if she did not write a letter at his dictation ho would leave her to get to Ostend the best way she could. They quer, oiled about it, when he said he would leave her. She was ob liged to comply, because she had no money. They were at Cologne together about three or four hours. The letter produced was written after she received a letter from him, in which he said he was getting a divorce. It was to this effect :—" Dearest Josh., - •You cannot think how happy the reading of your letter has made me. Whatever papa says about you cannot wake me love you less ; and believe me, dearest, that I will do everything you desire if you will try me once more." After some further protestations, she concluded by saying —" I always did, and always will, love you." The letter from Cologne was also put in and read. It commenced in the usual style, " Dearest Josh.," and went on to state that she wrote the letter by her own free will, and that she wrote the letter to ask him to try if they could go on again, and that she would do all in her power to please him. A postscript to the letter stated she did not wish him to go to hell, though it was so cold there (Cologne), it would not be a bad place. (Laughter.) She denied writing the postscript, and on being asked if she was in the habit of telling him to go to hell, she at first denied it, but afterwards said she might have said to him, "God damn you—go to bell." She never attempted to strike him, being too much afraid of him. She remained with him two days at Ostend, and walked about the streets with him. When her father arrived she first saw him in the coffee-room of the hotel they were staying at. She did not know if her father went out to take awalk with Capt. Earlam, and smoke a cigar together. Her father went out, but the defendant remained behind, and came into her roots and spoke to her after. She did not see them smoking cigars together. They all three dined together in her bed-room. She left with her father, and shebelieved• Captain Erlam foll Owed them part of the way, and said he should soon come to England. Her father said that if he did he would give him into custody. When they dined together he father did not tall him so. She did not think they were friendly at dinner, or that her 'father spoke to him. No objection was made to Captain Erlam dining in her bed-room, but he insisted on paying his dinner bill. She believed her father paid for all the dinner, including a bottle of rod wine and two cigars, but she did not recollect if they smoked them in her bad-room. She did not notice if Erlam poured out the wine. She did not recollect him saying, when drinking the wine, " here's hoping we shall settle the thing amicably," but she heard Erlam sag that he hoped soon to get a divorce. She did not hoar her father say "if they had been going to stay there he could have put them in the way of making money." Lord Campbell—Do you propose to show that there was previous knowledge of the abduction on the part of the father ? . _ What pleasant thoughts it inspires in some se cluded family when the intelligence suddenly reaches home that the scapegrace son and brother has made his fortune in Australia by delving and digging among auriferous deposits ! Dreams of the ! most fantastic kind immediately pass heft re the excited imaginations of those ,who stand nearest and dearest to that charmiiag prodigal, who, to speak the simple truth, had been somewhat ignominiously banished from domestic joys with anything but complimentary prophecies as to his future fortunes and the ultimate conclu sion of his eventful career. It is presumed,. of course, that nuggets - gtid - . natural affection go together, and that the first thought of that interest ing outcast will _be for the dear ones at home "That•niagget will send little Bob to school ; this big fellow will pay the bill for the repapering and fresh painting of the paternal hall, and for putting he roof in a state of thorough repair • the smaller parcel of gold-dust will enable Sister Nell to com pete on more equal terms, as far as drapery is concerned, with her flaunting rivals for the pos session of the village attorney:" There. is not an aspiration in which any member of the family may have indulged, from a run up to I,•)ndon to attend the Handel Festival down to a sneaking desire for a new bonnet, which is not now to be realised because the wandering broth r bas made, or is reported to have made, a fortune in Australia. Pretty much the same thing is it with our Irish friends when any one from any county or dis- trict in their island has made a hit Of it in the poli tical world. " Sure and he won't forget the old times and he'll get me a place," says one; another gen tleman replies, "Sure and he'll think of the new times ; and he'll get me a place." " Didn't I vete for him ? and out of gratitude he'll get me • _ _ _ a p!ace." " Didn't I vote against him? and to show that he bears no spite he'll get me a place." "Didn't I drive him trorn BallybaroO to Louo p hporridge? and he'll get me a place. "Didn't . . I take up his honour's boots when he was stopping at the Collbriggan ..4r-rums ? and he'll get me a place." Now, we by no means wish to main tiin the pr3position that English members are not bullied and pestered by their constituents for petty places and petty favours ; that assertion would be precisely the reverse of the truth ; but what we do say is that the intelligence th%t our _ . "talented towtyinian" has been converted into a Junior Lord of the Treasury, or that our distin guished county member has been made Score ___ fary to the Tape and Sealingwax. Department in consequence of his political achievements, does not spread the same excitement through an English as through an Irish borough or county. Has not Colonel Herbert just been made Irish Secretary, and has not the great news flown from hill to bill throughout romantto Kerry—swift as the beacon's flash lif the old days, when Homer was " Our Own Correspondent," and swifter than the fiery cross, which was passed from hand to hand by those sentimental mountaineers whom Sir W. Scott invented, and in whom, as boys, Colonel Herbert, who seems to know his coun trymen well, fairly took the bull by the horns the other day, when he presented himself before them for re-election. Just in the same way that Eng lish candidates fairly grapple with the Jewish or the Maynooth difficulty upon such occasions, and endeavour to give utterance to such a confession of faith as will secure to them the utmost number of votes, at the same time that it ties their hands as little as possible, so did Colonel Herbert fearlessly plunge into his own sea of troubles. When we say that he plunged in we perhaps use an inappropriate phrase, for be seems rather to have sidled and shuffled into the surf in a complacent and lady-like manner, with one eye upon the incoming wave and the other upon the bathing-woman. " There isane more question to which I wish to ask your attention. It is rather a delicate one, but I trust to the good humour, kindness, and good sense of my countrymen to listen to me for a few moments on the subject. I allude to the subject of patronage. You all know, probably—at all, events, you all believe—that in consequence of the appointment I have received I have a considerable amount of what may be called, in familiar language, 'the loaves and fishes' under my distribution. "Con. Lamb (an elector). —Signs by, "you'll be trou bled with a great deal of applications. (Laughter.) "Col. Ilerbert.—You are quite right. That's what I was coming to. (Laughter.) " Con. Lamb.—'Tis the most troublesome situation a man can bold, God help you! (Laughter.)- And half of them that would cut your throat are bowing and serapincs about you now. (Laughter from the gallery.) You want a couple of dozen clerks to read and answer your letters. I hope you will be after making out an easy berth, you know, for me now in my old days. " ( Laughter.) Mr. Con. Lamb discharges the functimis of the chorus in a Greek play. He warns, he admonishes, I he encourages, he mourns for the people ; he ex presses their sympathies, their wants, and, certainly, if we may judge by the conclusion of his speech, their feeling and their wishes, which are all summed up in a demand for an easy berth. In the foregoing . self-denying declaration Col. Herbert seems to have considered that he had gone too far, so that it had become necessary to right himself with a little jo cularity which might mean much—something, bnt not much, or nothing at an, accordingly as it was understood by the bearer or the speaker : " Colonel Herbert.—So much do 1 consider myself in debted to the electors of the county, not only for the honour of electing me, but for the kindness with which they have always viewed any efforts of mine, and the forbearance they have exercised towards me, that I realty speak the honest truth when I tell you hat, if I con- Butted my own feelings, every man in Kerry who wanted a berth should have the very best place I could give hint with the least possible to do and the largest possible sa lary& (Laughter.) " Con. Lamb.—That would just suit my knuckle to a niceHatyving ." (Lau gh thus ter op .) ened his difficulty generally, Colonel Herbert proceeded to enlarge upon it. The preceding declaration might, have gone too far upon the side of humanity ; it will be seen that Colonel Herbert recovered him self, and for the moment was quite the Roman again. From the Roman, however, be passed ra pidly to the mental condition of the man of the world, and from that of the man of the world to one much better understood and appreciated- by his audience—that of an Irish patriot prepared to insist upon the most favoured nation clause with regard to his own constituents, in any little matter ; of patronage that might fall to his disposal. " Colonel Herbert—But I am placed in a public and responsible position, in which it is my duty, as far as I am able, to consult the public interests. I mu,t just ask you to consider that if I am guilty of perpetrating a job I disgrace myself and reflect disgrace on you — (hear, hear)—because if a man has been without oppo sition for 10 years your representative it reflects on your choice it it can be fairly said of him, when he comes into an official position, that he has been guilty of a job. Do not for a moment suppose that I am such a fool as to think I am going to inaugurate a period of perfect purity, and do not imagine thatioliti cal and personal considerations will not have their weight. But I must remind you that the tendency of public opinion has been of late—most properly, in my mind—to put down, as far as it is possible, anything like jobs or unfair patronage. Within the last few years a system has been adopted in Dublin of holding up for competition some of the Lest offices to be given away by the Secretary. Do not suppose for a moment that I can attempt to put aside that system. Still, do not sup pose that it will not be my wish, whenever I can legiti mately, to serve any oue of my fellow -countrymen ; but I entreat of you to remember that I bare now the hoi.our to be not only your r epresentative, but that the whole of Ireland has other claims upon me." (Hear, (Hear, hear.) The oddest part of this strange scene is, that tho declaration of purity should have been received with so much enthusiasm, while the vast bulk of the persons present were only waiting their oppor tunity to press on their newly elected member each the little pet job which " would fit his knuckle to a nicety." As we before said, we d o such things in England—but in a different way. This is the Irish model of electoral purity and stern patriotism.—Times. THE MURRAIN.--The murrain subsisting among the cattle on the Russo-Prussian frontier having ceased, th• usual intercommunication has been provisionally re-es tablished, MEETING OF TH E R OMAN CATHOLICS. Another large an influential meeting of the Catholic nobility and gentry was held yesterday afternoon at the Stafford. street Club, for the purpose of considering the course which it is desirable for their representatives in Neje• merit to adopt in reference to the Parliamentary Oaths Bill. The following resolution was proposed by the Hon. Charles Lau dale secon ded by Mr. E. R y le y , i and carri e d w i t h only six dissentient voices—" That this me e ti ng believes that the fifth clause of the Bill re-enacts the Catholic oath, which is acknowledged to be offensive in its terms even ty Protestant gentleman, and subjecting Catholics to offensive imputations, and there fure hopes that Catholic members of both houses will be induced to continue to oppose its re-enactment." A petition to both Houses of Parliament, in accordance protestin with the spirit of the above resolution, an d against the " inviduous distinction" still maintained in the disfavour of the Catholic body, now lies at the Stafford•street Club for signature. mi l s. Gortic's NEW NOVEL, entitled "The Two Aris tocracies," is just published, by Messrs. Hurst and Blackett. It will be generally nonsidered one of the very best work s tha t has yet come from the pen of this brilliant and popular writer. The same publishers have also just issued "Nothing New," by the author of ,I" John Halifax," in 2 volumes. "The reader will find these narratives Gays the John, Eu 11) fully calcu lated to . I remind him of that truth and energy of human por traiture, 1 I that spell over human affections and emotions • 1 which have stamped this author one of the first novelists of our day. ' _ , Leasing :companies Lu.SLN.W. I Caledon E.U.&E.O Gt.Northn E. Count. ICaldonian. Do Gt.Westn & N.M Do Do S. Eastern Do Peto &Co Do Ln.&N.W & Midld E. Count Do Do. L. SIN. W I Do Gt.Northn , f. Brassey ' M. MClean Stk.dx Dar. Do 1 nt. w, PREFERENI 15 1 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p. e.pref. (issd. at 50/.) Bris. & Er..l p. c. St. Do. 4 per c. Shares.. Caledn. £lO p. c. Ches. & Ho. 5. p. c.' Do. do. 5 per cent... Cork&Bandor.sip.c. Dun.Perth.&Aber.J. E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. Do. do. Cls. B 6 .). c. Do. do. Cls. C 7 p. c. Eas.Co.Ex,sp.c No.l 3t. 100 )0 60 0 all it. 100 0 15 t,. 1100 L 241 all 1.231 all 31. 'lOO 6 4 3t. 100 L 2 all L2 i all' 124 .10:.1 3't. 100 3t. 100 3t. 100 St. 100 LO all .0 8 LO all it. 100 100 it. 100 it. 100 .2i 9 5 10 !0 11z)lcli ;t. 100 BA, all it: 100 it. 104 it. 100 :5 1 - ail 10 I all 0.6! all Do. No. . 2 i .... ... ...•..1 Do. New 6 pr. c. St. East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 per cent. Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent... Fast Lancash .6 p. ets. E.&W. York. J. sths Edin.& Gl. sp. c. Sh. Ed. Pah. &D un. 4p.c. Furness, 5 p. c Glas. & ~ W.G.5 pc. Great Northn. 5 pc. Do. 5 p. e. Redeem. at 10 p. c. pr0m....1 Do. 4. per cent ..... Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 p. c. prem. Gt.N .o, Scot.lst Pre Gt. S & W. (Ireland) Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc Do. con. zed. 41 T). c. Do, con red. 4 p. c. Do. irred. 4 per ont. Do 5 p. c. red. pref. 00. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Chester Bp. c.P.S Do. do. 5 p P. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Chesil. Gua. Sh Do. do. do. Do. do. do Lan.& York. 6pc.St Lon. &B. C. 5 pc.No.l D0.,P.,5 p.c.St.No.2 Do. New Guar. 6p. c. Do. do. 5 p. c., No. Lon. & N. W., Cov. Nuneaton 5 p. ct Lon. & S.W. 7 per late 3d Shares Londy.& Color. ;Si' Londy. &Ennis. A Sh. l M., S.,&L. 6 p.C. i 3n , 00. do. do. £6 Do. do. 31 per cent. Marypt. & Carl. 4 p.c. Do. 4i per cent Do. dO. NV cl . Consol.6 o.c. St. Do. Con. 8r.1:i , .. 6 me Do. 4i p. c. 'ref. Se Do. L. &H. r'ref„ St New., A iler.. Szc., pr 5 p.c.red.l - e mi Do. Perpet. 0 p . et gorf k.Deb." p.c. Sb Do. 5 p. c. Ex;,. ' 7, , L - Do. 5i p.c. pf, !347 Do. Wv. V.sp. ~1847 N o rth British . ...... 1 D o. 71. Pre 3rer ce N. E. Berw. 4 ).c.Prf Do, do. do Do. Leeds 6 pc. No.l Do. do. Qrs., 1848 Do. York H.& S. Pur North Staffordshire Ox., Wor. & Wo l v. 6 p.c., Ist guar Do. 6p. c. 2d guar Scot. Cent. New Pref. Se.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. 0. do. 7 p.c. pf. S. Do. d 0.32 p.c. pf. St. Sou;:a Devon .... o. fixed 44 pr cent. S. Eastern (Reading 931 21 a . _ Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 00 Do. 4A per cent 100 Do. Fixed 4A p.c. Sh 00 S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c 00 Do. do. 4A p. c all S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar all Stock. &Dar., s p, C 15 Do. do. do. all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5 p.c. till July 1, '56 all I Waterfd& Kilk. 6 pc. BRITISH MINES. . . 2/ 12 Alfred Cons. (Philk.) 164 176 17/ 20 14 :British Iron - 71 • . 20 ;Condurew (Cambrn.) 130 140 10 1 Dev. Gt. Cnsls. (Tay.) 150 470 ... 14s Great South Tolgus l6 18 ... 11/3 Grt. W. Alfrd.(Philk.) 7 7i ... 7 ' ' Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) 3A 41 ... 13s Lady' Bertha ... 7i N. Frances (Illogan) 15 17 ... ... N.W.Basset (Illogan) 16 17 161 ... 6/15 North Wheal Crofty 4 i— 5 ... 11 Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) 211 2'l ... 9 Porkellis U. (Wend.) 4i :4 ... 6s. Sort. Cons. Min. Co 1I li ... 21 S. Caradon (St. Cleer) 315 325 ... 2S. Cam Brea (Illogn;) 5 6 . . 19 S.W. Frances(lllogn.) 290 -..- 300 5 41 Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 11 li 10 9 Tin Croft 4 46 ... 40 Un.Minec (Gwennap) ... ... .... 12s 6,V. of Towcy (Camay,) i 1 ... 14 W. Basset (Illogan) 2B 29 ... 20 W. Caradon (Liskrd.) 130 —HO ... 51 Wh. Basset (Illogan). 250 255 ... 5 Wh; Buller (Rdrut l, l. 300 320 ... 51 Wh, Edward(Calstek) 6 61 ... 117 s Wh. Kitty (U. Lla-:, ) 17 19 ... 8 Wh.Ma. Ann (Menht ) 44 46 ... 41 Wh. Trelawney (Lisa) 23 -- 24 FOREIGN MINES. 20 7 Australian 35 27 Brazilianlmp.(issued MISCELLANEOUS. , pi 18i . at X 5 pm) 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada ... _...• 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 1.3 15 1 6 Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica a Id 40 all Cobre Copper 5O 52 ... 16 Copiapo 2 all Fortuna 20 all General 3 all Linares 5 1 Lusitanian 1 all Mariquita k i 1 all Now Granada 1 all Novean Monde 20 all Pont.Sil.LdM. dr Sralt 5 7 5 1 Port Philip • ••. 30 16.. Santiago de Cuba 1 • all -3euth Australian - ... 1 all Do. Scrip 1 all Do. 10 p. c. Pref....... .4, '... 28i all United Mexican 25 19 Australian K A lS g C ri E cu LL lt. 10 all Australn. Royal Mail . . ... 10 all BerlinWaterWorks.. 1 1 5 50 40 Brit. American Land — ... 100 324 Canada - 150 147 k St. 100 Do.Go.6pc.Jan&July 113 114 114 t 13A St. 100 Do.. 6p. c.Feb.&Aur. ... ... St. 100 D 0.6 p.c. Mar.&Sept. ... . . St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 30 35 25 all Do. Pref. 7§ p. cent 25 27 5 all Crystal Palace , 2 21 2i 2 5 all Do. Preference 1 51 c: 5 i 4 all Crystal Pal, of Franc& , ••. ••• 1 i Duston Iron Ore 1 .. ••• 20 18 Eastern Steam ...... I . . ... St. 100 lElectrieTelegraph I9I 93 1 all Electric Tel. of Irol. ... ~ 5 all En. &Aust.Cop.SmCo, 1/ 11 10 10s. Eur. & Ind... Tan. Tel., ... ! •. 25 'al Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(iim.)] ..•• •• 15 , L 4 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... ••• 20 5 London Discount ... 1/ al 4 all Loud. Gen. OninibuE.', 3a 4 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig.l ... _ .. ' 10 all Mediteran. Vac. Tel.l ... 10 air Mexican & &America' 21 ii 5 5 Nat. Discount C0.... 1 1.1 td •. ... 1 5 0 5 5 New Netherlands Land.... 11 la to all Do. Do. 1 41 41 5 all ,Do.B p c.Pf.iss.at 1d ; 4a 4i 5 1 Do . I Do. I par ip 1.00 80 New B. &N. S. Land 18 22 St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D.' . . _ ... 1 all N. B. Australasian...l i 10 all Nrth.ofEuropeSteal 9 1 10 1 all Oriental ' Gas 12 58.1D0 New Shares p 25 all Peellir. Ld. &Ilinrl 1 1.1 2 p 50 all Peninsular & Oriental' 67 —6B 50 10 Do. New ........ . ' 50 all Rhymney lion ...... \2l —23 15 all Do. New.. . .. ...... ... 6 -- 8 60 60 Royal Mail**Stesm.... 59 61. 58i 9 1' all Scot. Austral. Invest. la la all Do. New — ••• 100 all S. Arts. Gov. 6 p.c.bds 1103 • 105 25 all South Austral. Land 34 36 1 -all Submarine Tel. Scrip •••,— 1 : 1 all Do. Registered 20 5 - True. La. Co. Up. Can. ~ ... 100 28i Van Diewen ' e Land \ 11 . -- 12 - 13 32 -13 t 3 - 4.1 Loy - ioB 2221 - 236 !103 - 105 21 - 213 88 00 54 - P - 56 ..• ••• 131 - 133 7i - 4 9 - ••• 32i 87 - ,E SHARES. -1 - g &i 1- 96 - = 6 168 - 112 108 - 112 - 132 - 121 - 12?, 70 - 72 1 14 - 116 1105 - 107 11.00 - 102 61 -- 63 10i -- 10;'; 51- 6 1 93 -- 95 83 - 85 85 -- 87 100 -- 102 9} -- 10 164 -- 17 91 -- 101 72 -- 74 19 -- 191 9i -- 9i 14 -14 i 134 -- 136 138 - 141 115 - 117 154 - 156 fir' 66 - 68 131 - 133 95 -- 97 86 - 88 ii - iI 101 - 103 92 - 94 14 - 1(1 22i -22 i 1113 - 114 114 - 116 105 110 is 19 22i -23 i 98 -- 100 95 -- 100 ••• ••• 27'-- 28 -- 3 ... 1 -- ••• 2 - 3 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMON .—:This Day.) The SPEAKHR took the cha;r at twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Campbell's Divorce bill was read a second time GIUSTINIANI'S OATH BILL. _ Mr. MONSELL moved that in the case of Giusti niani's Oath bill, the standing orders be suvended in order that the bill might be read a first and second time and then referred to a select committee. The hon. member explained that the bill was in effect to natural ze the Princess Giustiniani, and to enable the noble lady to take the necessary oaths before her Majesty's Minister at Florence instead of before the House of Lords. The standing orders were suspended, and the bill was rev] a first and second time, and was referred to a select committee. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented in favour of an alteration of ,he oath taken by members of Parliament ; in favour of ,he Industrial Schools Bill ; and in favour of an altera tion of the Superannuation Act. REGISTRATION OF LONG LEASES (SCOT LAND) BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. The preamble was postponed. Oa clause 1, Mr. DUNLOP explained the nature of certain amend ments which he meant to propose. The LORD. ADVOCATE said he had-been waited on by the Faculty of Advocates, to oppose the bill, but he felt he could not comply with the request of the deputa tion, as ha felt the present bill was one calculated to con fer great good. He did not entertain the same fears with respect to this bill as these learned gentlemen, and therefore he should give it his cordial support. The clause was then agreed to. The remaining clauses, in which a few verbal amend ments were made, w ere agreed to, and the bi'l was re ported ith amendments.: LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Shirley and Capta'n J. C. Viv . an, on account of 'Reese and domestic affi►ctior. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL. The house then went into committee on this hill. The preamble was postponed. On clause 2 Mr. GREGORY moved an amendment in the clause, which was to enable Justices of the Peace to obtain evidence as to the religion of a child. He proposed to insert in line 16, after the word child, "or in case of an orphan, then the guardians or nearest adult relative," to the claust,. The amendment was withdrawn, and the clause was agreed to. Clauses 3 and 4 were agreed to. On chum 5, Sir G. GREY drew the attention of the hon. member (Mr. Add,rley) to this clause, which empowered the magistrates, on a child being taken into custody for beg ging and vagrancy, to send him or her to prison for 7 days without any proof that an offence had been com mitted. He objected to giving the power of remand to a magistrate without it was clearly proved that the law bad been transgressed. Mr. ADDERLEY proposed an amendment. Lord E. HOWARD thought that some provision ought to be introduced to prevent the child of a poor man being sent to a reformatory, and there detained. It would be extremely hard, suppesingthe parents of the child were about to emigrate, that they should leave the country without the whole of their children. Sir G. GREY said the clause gave the magistrates power to order the child to be given up to its parents on satisfactory proof being given that they were about to emigrate. After a few words from Mr. MOORE, The clause, as amended, was agreed to. On the question that it stand part of the bill, Mr. DE VERE objected strongly to the clause.. By it every child found begging was subject to penal punishment. Mr. ADDERLEY said the hon. gentleman who bad just sat down was under a misconception with respect to the object of the bill. It was not a penal measure, but one to provide tutelage and protection to them. Instead of the measure being a very harsh one, it was, on the contrary, .no of great kindness. Mr. BUXTON said, if the act was one of kindnesslo the child it aas quite the opposite to parents of the children. By its provisions. a child, who for the first time might solicit charity, was liable to be taken int ) custody-by the police, and, supposing, it was under 12 years of age, sent to one of the Industrial Institutions for seven years. Sir G. GREY said street begging was one of the greatest nuisances that at present existed. If the prin ciples of the hon. gentleman who hal last addressed the house were adopted, the police would have to look on quietly and allow crime to be committed. After a short discussion in which Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Liddell, and other members took part, Mr. DUNLOP said he did not think the clause was oppressive or unjust. It was open to the parents of the child taken into custody and committed to one of these iustitntione, on giving security to the amount of 20s. that the offence of begging would not be repeated, to'have the child restored to them. Mr. HACKBLOCK suggested that the words "being a !ell -known beggar or vagrant," should be added to the Mr. BAINES—The numerous objections that bad been urged against this clause convinced him that it was necessary to give this clause further consideration. The object of the bill was, good, and it was the duty of the house to make it as perfect as possible. He suggested that the clause should be postponed. Mr. HENLEY objected to the clause. Mr. ADDERLEY said he should have no objection to alter the clause to meet the views of hon. members. After a short discussion, the clause was negatived. [LEFT SITTING.] POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day). THAMES, ROBBERT OF TEA IN THE LONDON DOCK.—John Clark, a labourer, was brought before Mr. Selfe, charged with stealing 3lbs. of tea, the property of the London Dock Company, on their premises. Thomas Bridges, a gatekeeper in the employ of the Dock Company,' said the prisoner was leaving the dock yester day and looked very bulky, He s topped him sad asked him if he had anything about bite,. to which he replied, " nothing at all." He searched the prisoner, and on strip ping him found on his person 31bs. of black tea. It was c.lotained in papers, ingeniously concealed between his shirt and his body. The prisoner, in defence, said he picked up the tea. Mr. Selfe—No doubt of it, and that is the very thing you ought not to have done. The Constable said there wad a large quantity of tea spread out on the tea floors, and the prisoner, who was an occasional labourer, bad access to them. The prisoner begged hard for mercy. George, a dock constable, said that the prisoner had been convicted, and sentenced to eight days' imprisonment for plundering wine. The pri r soner—l was never here in my life until this day. Mr. belfe —You are adding a lie to your dishonesty. You have been here before. I sentence you to six weeks iMprisonment, and hard labour., IitIRLBOROITGFI-STREET. WATCH ROBBliii.Y gIIEVENTED.—WiIIiam Jones, James Cronin, and W4ltiani Regan, three well-known thieves, were charged before Ur. Beadon with attempting to steal a valuable gold watch, the property of Mr. Kirkbride, of No. 71, Long acre. It appeared from the evidence of Cole, a very efficient officer of the A division, No. 317, that about half-past 10 o'clock he was ou duty in plain elothei opposite Langham'a public-house. A mob of Let ween 400 and 500 persons bad assembled outside to hear the result of a prize fight which had taken place that day, and amongst the mob he saw the three prisoners, who were busily pursuing their avocations. He watched them for some time, and saw the prisoners coming towards the mob. The prisoners as soon as they caught sight of him dodged him for a short time, and even tually the prisoner Regan rushed upon prosecutor and seized his .gold watch, worth 201. from his waistcoat pocket. The prisoner Regan was not successful in his first effort, and prosecutor went into Langham's and when he came out again the prisoners were about making a second attack upon him, when witness went up to prose cutor, apprised him of what had occurred, and with the assistance of other constables, took the prisoners into cus tody. Mr. Kirkbride corroborated the evidence of the officer, who applied to have the prisoners remanded to a future day. Mr. Beadon commended the officers' vigilance and re. manded the prisoners for n week. PROSECUTION OF BAKERS FOR ADULTERATING BREAD. —Yesterday several informations laid against bakers, in the county of Middlesex, for adulterating their bread with alum, were laid before the magistrates at the Town ball, u L b r idge. The magistrates were, Mr. T. Dagnall, chairman, Mr. T. T. Clark, and Mr. T. R. Riches. The infertnatiobs were laid by Mr. James Gregg, the inspec tor of weights and measures for that district of the county, under the Act of the fitb and 7th Will. 4, c. 37. Charges were preferred against six bakers, most ot whom pleaded guilty, and they were severally fined 11/. is., i n cluding costs. Iletter from Rome, in the Augsburg Gazette, says :-- " The .printing-office of the Vatican is about to be re established in order to print the acts and a great num ber of documents connected with the Council of Trent. This great work is to be divided into two parts, each in three volumes in folio. The first part will record the proceedings of the council in the shape of a diary. The second will reproduce the correspondence of the apostoli cal nuncios, bishops, and bovereigns, and a number of other docutnentsf 11 of interest.' v 0 gg , .IGN. 20+ 58 9A 90 21} 223 55i 26i a