The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-12 00:00:00

lowarra• TH E NEW PARLIAMENT. 'the fdllowing is a List of the Returns received up . to the brae of our paper going to press:— kb*, T.N.-4 a R ••• Ada, Sir t—De,un (North) ... acP Colonel—T(icklow (county) , Lib. PeeL Prot 1 0 0 ... 0 1 0 ... 0 0 e 1 0 0 Adair, A.8.--Cambridge (borough) 4.glionhy, L A.—Cockermouth Alcock„. T.--Surrey (East) Alford, Lord—Bedfordshire ~.. 1 ... 1 ~. 1 ... 0 Anson; Colonel—Staffordshire (South) ... Ahar" Lord—Lichfield 1 Attoethnot, Hon. H.—Kincardineshire ~. 0 tkrthdall, Captain—Fermanagh ... 0 Aztwright, G.—Leominster stb .. 0 -Armstrong, Sir N.—King's County 1 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of—_-Artindel 1 Ashley, Lord—Bath 0 Aston, Colonel—Wicklow ... •• • 0 AttwOod, J.—Harwich ° O Begot, Hon. W.—Denbighshire —• Baphawe, J.--Harwich .•• 0 I—Breconshire •.• ••• Bailey J. un , j.—Herefordphir e . • 0 3 a!lij AH. j .—lnverneoss hi re •• • •.. 0 1 'air, T.—Hun ••• •.• .y.E'PArock, E. H. --Shrewsbury ••• • 0 I -Pa dwin, C.B.—Totowa ••• tankes, G.—Dorsetshire 0 'Barclay, David—Sunderland Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Baring, H. B.—Marlborough ... 0 Baring, T.—Huntingdon ••• 0 Baring, Hon. W. B.—Thetford ... 0 Barkly, FL—Leominster Barnard, E. J.—Greenwich • .. 1 Barrington, Viscount—Berkshire 0 Beckett, W.—Leeds 8011, J.—Thirsk M.—Northumberland (South) ... 0 Benbow, J.—Dudley Benett, J....Wiltshire (South) ... 0 Bennett, P.—Suffolk (West) 0 Bentihek, Lord George —:King's Lynn ... 0 Bentinok, Lord 11.—;,.;ottingham (North) 0 Beresford, Major—Essex (North) ... 0 Berkeley, H.rin. Grantley—Gloucestershire (West) - 1 Berkeley, tlaurice—Gloucester (ally) ... 1 Berkeley, Hon. T. U. F.—Bristol ... 1 Beßerns', R.—Rochester .........1 Viscount—Bandon ••• 0 ren, Sir T:—Liverpool 1 r;rackstone, W. S.—Wallingferd Illake, M. J.—Galway (borough) ... 1 'Blakemore, R.—Wells -- . . 0 Blandford,' Marquis of-Woodstock Blewltt, Bolder°, H. G.-Chippenham Bolling, W,-801t0n... Bouverie, Hon. E. P.-Kilmarnock Bowles, .11.dmiral.-Launceston Bowl - mg . , Dr.-Bolton ••• Boyd, Dr.-Coleraine ••• - 13 °Y 1 P 4 Major-Frome Bra'xiston, J. W.-Essex (South), ~1 37 .trid, T.-Hertfordshire , 'ilremridge R-Barnstaple bright, John-Manchester Briscoe, M.-Hastings Broadwood, H.-Bridgewater ... Broadley, H.-Yorkshire (Nast) Brocklehurst, J.-Macclesfield Brook, Lord-Warwickshire (South) Brtoke, Sir A.-Fermanagh ..• ilrookman, E. D......}lythe ••• ••• a Brotherton, T-•-Salford 1 Brown, H.--Tewkesbury ••• Brown, W.-Lancashire (South) ... 1 Bruce, Lord E.-. Marlborough 0 Bruges, W. H. L.-Devizes ••• •••• 0 Buck; L. W...-Devon (North) ... 0 Bulkeley,'Sh - R. 8.-Anglesey (county) ... 1 Buller,.C. Liskeard ... 1 13uller, Sir J. it.-r Devon (South) ... 0 Bunbury, E.H.ZBury St. Edmund's .. 1 Burghley, Lord-Lincolnshire (South) 0 Burrdll, Sir C.-Shoreham Palr,Toughes, H. M. Norfolk (East) ... 0 Ctusfeild, G. \V.-Bradford 1 Buxton, E. N.-Essex (south) 0 Byng, Right Hon. G.S.-Chatham ... 1 Cabbell, B. 8.-Boston 0 Callaghan, D.-C,Jrk (city) Campbell, Hon. W. T.-Cambridge (bore') 1 Cardwell, E..-Liverpool 0 Carew, W. li. P.-Cornwall (East) ... 0 Carter, 8.-Winchester ... ... 1 Castlereagh, Lord-Down County.- ... 0 Caulfield, -.-Arm ••• ••• Cavendish, C.-Buckin ag gb amshire 1 Cavendish,lln. G. 8.-Derbyshire(North) 1 Ckvendish, W. C.-Peterborough ... 1 Cayley, E. S.-Yorkshire (North) ••• 1 Chandos, Marquis of-Buckingham boro' 0 Chaplin, W, ,1.-Salisbury Charteris, -.-Haddingtonshire ... 0 Chichester, Lord J.-Belfast 1 Childers, J. W.-Halton 1 Cholmondely, Hon. H.-Montgomery (bo roughs)* ••• •• • ••• 0 Cholmondely, Sir M.-Lincolnshire (North) 1 Christie, W. D.-Weymouth ... 1 Christopher, R. A.-Lincolnshire (North)... 0 Christy, S.-Newcastle-under-Lyme 0 Clay, Sir W.-Tower Hamlets ... 1 Clay, J.-Hull Clerk, Sir G.-Dover •.• 0 Clifford, 11. M.-Hereford ... ... 1 Clive, H. 8.-Ludlow 0 Crhve, Hon. R.-Shropshire (South) ... 0 Olive, Viscount-Shropshire (North) 0 Cobbold, J. C.-Ipswich 0 Cobden, R.-Stockport 1 Cobden, R.-Yorkshire (West) ... 1 Cochrane, 8.-Bridport 1 Cockburn, A. J. E.-Southampton • ... 1 Cocks, T. S.-Reigate 0 Codrington, Sir W.-Gloncestershire (East) 0 Cole, Hon. Henry-Enniskillen 0 Colebrooke, Sir T.-Taunton 1 Coles, J. H.-Andover 0 Collins, W.-Warwick • 1 Colville, C. R.-Derbyshire (South) „. 0 Compton, H. C.-Hants (South) ... Conyngham, Lord A.-Canterbury ... 1 Coope, E.-Yarmouth •-• ••• ... 0 Copeland, W. T.-Stoke-on-Trent,,. ... 0 Cotton, Hon. W. H. S.-Carrickfergus .. 0 Courtenay, Lord-Devon (South) ... 0 Cowan, C.-Edinburgh .„ Cowper, Hon. W.-Hertford • 1 Craig, W. G.-Edinburgh Crawford, S.-Rochdale ... Cripps, W.-Cirencester ... Cubitt, W.-Andover ••• ••• Currie, H.--Guildford Currie, R.-Northampton ••• - Curteis, H. 8.-Rye ... 1 Dalrymple, J.- Wigtonshire Darner, Colonel D.-Dorchester ... () Dashwood. IL- Wycombe Davie, Sir J.-Haddington (borough) .. 1 Davies, D. A. S.-Carmarthenshire 0 Deedes,W-Kent (East) ... 0 Daring, J. P.-Aylesbury .. • ... 0 Denison, .1. E.-blalton ... 1 Devereux, J. T.-Wexford ... 0 D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.-Lambeth... 1 8...-Buckinghamshire .. 0 Divett, E.-Exeter ••• ... 1 Dixon, J.-Carlisle ... • ... 1 Dodd, G.-Maidstone ... Douglass, Sir C.-Warwick ~. Douro, Marquis of-Norwich .., Drax, J. S. W. S. E.-Wareham Drumlanrig, Lord-Dumfriesshire Drummond, H. IL-Perthshire Duckworth, Sir J.-Exeter... ... Duff, G. S.-Elgin (district) Duff, J.-Banffshire • ... Duke, Sir J.-Boston ••• ••• Duncan, G.-Dundee Duncan, Lord-Bath ••• ••• buncombe, Hon. A.-East Retford buncombe, 0. - Yorkshire (North) buncombe, T. S.-Finsbury Duncuft. J.-Oldharn Dundee, Admiral-Greenwich • • • bundles, -.-Lirdithgowsh. e • • •* •• • 0 1 1 Dunn, Colonel-P ortar li ngt : n Du Pre, C. G.-Bac.ki ng h atashi 1 0 () East, Sir J. 8.-Winch es t er re 0 0 Ebrington, Lord-Plymo u th "' 0 - 0 1 Edwards, H.-Halifax •••• ••• 1 0 0 Egerton, Sir P. de M. G.-Cheshire Mouth) 0 Egerton, W. T.-Cheshire (North) .„ 0 2 1 Ellice, Right Hon. E.-Coventry ~ 1 1 _ Ellice, E.-St. Andrew's (dist.) 1 ',) ' ( u ) Elliott, Hon. E.-Roxburghshire ••• 1 0 0 Emlyn, Viscount-Pembrokeshire ... ••• 0 0 1 Euston, Earl of-Thetford . ... 1 0 () Evans, Sir De 1 - .2, - 7 -Westminster ... 1 0 13 Evans, -.-Haverfordwest ... 1 0 ID Evans, W. 8.-Derbyshire (North) ... 1 0 0 Ewalt, W.--Dumfries 1 0 0 Farnham, E. 8.-Leicester (North) ... 0 1 0 lrarrer, J.-Durham (South) ... 0 0 1 Fellowes, E.-Huntingdonshire 0 II 1 tregue, --lrifeshire .........0 0 0 P r er gwma e Colonel-Kirkaldy (burgles) 1 0 0 z. f rAo t , j s .. lr_ B ll.- i -Londonderry (city) „, 1 0 0 en'e 0 0 g H.-Lewes County ... 1 0 0 Fitzroy, Hon. Fituwilliarn, Hon. G -eter"bo• rou - h . 7.; 01. Floyer, J.-Dor se tsh'i m g 1 0 --- Worcestersh* a a „ il " ••• 0 0 1 Forbes, W.-Stirlingshir l e re ( o l° ? Fordyce,:Captain-Aberdeen*7 ( c it y ) " • " ) - - Forester, Hon. G. C. W.--Virn e i oe ' 0 0 Forster, AL-Berwick ••• 0 0 Portescue, Hon. J. W. - Barn ••• sta • • • "" 1 0 0 Fox, S. L.-Beverley pie 1 0 0 Fox, W. J.-Oldham ••• ••• ••• 0 0 ••• Freestun, Colonel-Weymouth 1 , 0 0 Galway, Viscount.-East Retf or d 0 0 Gardner, Richard.-Leicester (borough) 1' 0 Gaskell, J. M.-Wenlock 0 0 0 Gib Right Hon. T. M.-Manchester g 1 G.ladstone, W. E.-Oxford University 0 0 Glynn, C. C.-Kendal ••• ••• .. 1 0 00 Goddard, A. L.- Cricklade •• • ••• 0 0 Godson, R.-Kidderminster- ••• . 0 10 Gooch, E. S.-Suffolk (East) ••• ••• 0 0 Gordon, Admiral-Aberdeenshire ... 0 1 0 Gore, 0.-Shropshire ( North) •• • •• 0 0 1 „Gr.re, 0.- Sligo ... •• • •• • ••• 0 0 1 4 ' 4°ri ng• C.-Shoreham ••• .• • ••• 0 0 1 Goulburn, Rt. Hon. H.-Camb. University 0 1 0 Gower, F. L. -D b . 1 0 0 Grahar "' Si R e . r -flipon 0 1 0 Granby, mg' Granger, T t , i 3 of -Stamford......o 1 Greens], G..Loiraturinhag Greene, T.--Liwcaster to ra a ( c i . t2") 1 n () 0 0 / Gregson, S.... Lancaster ••• ' 1 0 0 Grenfell, C. - . ••• andPf Leh P_ W.-Presto n 0 0 Grenfell, ••• ••• 1 0 0 Grey, R.--Ty nemoutia - ••• ' •• 1 0 Grogan, -..-Dublin ''• 1 0 Grosvenor, Earl-Chester *** ."• 0 0 Grosvenor, Lord R.-Middlesex '" • • •• 0 0 1 Guest, Sir J. J.-Merthyr T Guinan, "" 0 0 •• 0 0 t , 0 ... o ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 o 0 0 1 o 1 o 0 o o o 0 o 1 o 0 O 0 1 0 0 1 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o •Of 0 ... ... • o ▪ o ... °4d o t u u Lib. Peel. Gwyn, H.—Penryn and Falmouth ... 0 Haggitt, R. J.—Herefordshire 0 Hale, R. B.—Gloucestershire (West) 0 Halford, Sir H.—Leicestershire (South) ... 0 Hall, Colonel—Buckingham (borough): ... 0 Hall, Sir B.—Marylebone 1 Halsey, T. P.—Hertfordshire .• ... 0 Hallybtuton, Lord F. G.—Forfarshire ... 1 Hamilton, J. H.—Dublin (County) ... 0 Hanster, Sir T.—Flint (boroughs)4 1 Hsu-court, G.—Oxfordshire lxrdcastle, J. A.—Colchester ... ... 1 Harris, E. A. J.—Christchurch ... 0 Hastie, A.—Paisley • •• 1 Hasti% 1 Hay, Lord J.—Windsor 1 ilftte W. G.—Wells 1 lie Y adla r in, T. E.—Newcastle-on-Tyne ... 1 Heald, J.—Stockport 0 Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton Heathcote, G. J.—Rutlandshire ... 1 Heathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire (North) ... 0 Heneage, E.—Great Grimsby ... 1. Heneage, G. H. W.—Devizes ... Henley, J. W.—Oxfordshire ... Herbert, Rt. Hon. S.—Wiltshire (South).,.. 0 Reales, Right Hon. J. C.—Stamford .. 0 Hervey, Lord A.—Brighton ... 0 Heywood—Lancashire ... 0 Hildyard, R. C.—Whitehaven 0 Hildyard, T. B.— Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Hill, Lord E.—. Down County ... 0 Hill, Lord M.—Evesham ... 1 Hindley, C.—Ashton.ender-Lyne... 1 Hodges, T.—Rochmter 1 Hodges, T. L.—lilent (West) ... 0 Hodgson, W. ... 0 Hogg, Sir .—lioniton. . 0 Hollond, '4.- - Hastings 1 Hope, ;"1.. J. B.—Maidstone 0 Hor r ,e, H. T.—Gloucester (city) 0 goet, Sir J.—Edinburghshire ... 0 Hornby, J.—Blackburne 0 Horsman, G.—Cockermouth Hotham, Lord-Yorkshire (East) ... 0 Houldsworth, T.-Nottingham (North) ... 0 Howard, Hon. C.-Cumberland (East) .... 1 Howard, Hon. E. G.-Morpeth ... ~. 1 Howard, Hon. J. K.-Malmesbury ... 1 Hudson, George-Sunderland ... ... 0 Hughes, W. 8.-Carnarvon .. ... 0 Humphery, Alderman-Southwark ... 1 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 Jermyn, Earl-Bury St. Edmund's ~. 0 Jervis, Sir J.-Chester ... .. ... 1 Jervis, J.-Horsham ••• ••. ••. 1 iJocelyn, Lord-King's Lynn ... „. 0 Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.-Scarborough ... 0 Joinne. sir W. ti. ti.-retersneid ... ... 0 Jones, Sir W.-Cheltenham ... ... 0 Keppel, Colonel-Lymington ... ... 1 Kerr, R.-Downpatrick ... ... .. 0 Keogh, -.-Athlone Kerrison, Sir E.-Eye ... ... ... 0 ' King, P. J. L.-Surrey (East) ... ... 1 Knight, F. W.-Worcester (West) ... 0 Knightley, Sir C.-Northamptonshire (Sth) 0 Knox, Colonel 8.-Marlow ••• ••• 0 Labouchere, Right Hon. H.-Taunton ... 1 Lacy, C. -lodmin ... ... ... ... 1 Langston, J. IL-Oxford (city) ... ... 1 Lascelles, Hon. E.-Ripon Lascelles, Hon. W. S.--Kmaresborough ... 0 Law, Hon. C. E.-Cambridge University... 0 Lawless, Hon. C.-Clonmel Lefevre, Right Hon. C. S.-Hampsh. (N.) 1 Lemon, Sir C.-Cornwall ( West) ... ... 1 Lennard, T. 8.-blaldon ••• •• Lennox, Lord A.-Yarmouth ... Lennox, Lord H. G.-Chichester ... Lethbridge, A.-Cricklade .• •.• Lewis, G. C.-Herefordshire Lewis, Sir T. F.-Radnor (district) ... I Lincoln, Lord-Falkirk (Burghs) ... 0 Lindsay, Colonel-Wigan ... ... ... 0 Littleton, Hon. E. R.-Walsall .. ... 1 Locke, J.-Honiton ... ... .. ... ' Lockhart, A. E.-Selkirkshire ... .. Lockhart, W.-Lanarkshire ••• Long, W.-Wilts (North) ... Lowther, Hon. H. C.-Westmoreland Lushington, C.-Westminster ... ... Lygon. H. 8.-Worcester (West) ... ... 0 M'Carthy, A.-Cork (city) McGregor, J.-Glasgow .. .. ... 1 Mackinnon, W. A.-Lyinington ... ... 0 M'Neill, D.-Argyleshire ... ... ... 0 M'Taggart, Sir J.-Wigtown (borough) ... 1 M'Taviah, -.-Dundalk ••• ••• 1 Magan, -.-Westmeath ... ... ... 1 Mahon, Lord-Hertford ... ... ... 0 Mahon, O'G.-Ennis Maitland, T.-Kirkcudbrightshire... ... 1 Mangles, R. D.-Guildford... ... ... 1 Manners, Lord C. S.-Leicester (North) ... 0 Manners, Lord G. J.-Cambridgeshire ... 0 March, Earl of-Sussex (West) ... ... 0 Marshall, J. G.-Leeds ... ... ... 1 Marshall, W.-Cumberland (East) ... 1 Martin, S.-Pontefract ... ... ... 1 Martin, C. W.-Newport ... ... .. 0 Martin, J.-Tewkesbury ... ..• ... 1 Masterman, J.-London ... ... ... 0 Matheson, -.-Inverness burghs ... I Matheson, T.-Ashburton ... ... ... 1 Maule, Right Hon. Fox-Perth ... ... 1 Maunsell, T. P.-Northampton (North) ... 0 Maxwell, Hon. J.-Cavan ... ... Meagher-Waterford (city) Melgund, Lord-Greenock Meux, Sir H.-Hertfordshire Miles, P. W. S.-Bristol ... ... Miles, W.-Somersetshire (East) ... Miloes, R. M.-Pontefract ... ... Milton, Lord-Wicklow (county) Mitchell, T. A.-Bridport ... ... Moffatt, G.-Dartmouth ... ... ... 1 Molesworth, Sir W.-Southwark" ... 1 Morpeth, Lord-Yorkshire (West) ... 1 Morris, D.-Carmarthen ... .. ... 1 Morrison, Gen.-Clackmannan and Kinross 1 Mostyn, E. M. L.-Flintshire ......1 Mowatt, P.-Penryn and Falmouth ... 1 Mulgrave, Earl of-Scarborough ... ... 1 Mundy, E. M. Derbyshire (South) ... 0 Mentz, G. F.-Birmingham ... ... " Mure, Colonel-Renfrewshire ... ~ Nadi, J.-Cricklade •• ••• Neeld, Joseph-Chippenham ... Newport, Viscount-Salop ( South) Newry, Lord-Newry ... ... Nicholl, Dr. J.-Cardiff ... ... Noel, Hon. G.-Rutlandshire ... Norreys, Sir D.-Mallow ... Norreys, Lord-Oxfordshire ... Northland, Lord-Dungannon ... Nugent, Lord-Aylesbury ... ... Nugent, Sir P.-Westmeath ••• O'Brien, J.-Limerick (city) ~. O'Brien, T.-Cashel O'Connell, D.-Waterford (city) 1 ... O'Connell, J.-Kilk enny (Borough) ... 1 O'Connell, J.-Limerick (city) ... ... I O'Connell, M.-Tralee ... 1 ••• ••• O'Connor, F.-N o tti ng h am O'Flaherty, A.-Galway (borough) . 1 Ogle, S.-North um b er l an d (South) ::. 1 Ord, W. - Newcastle-on-Tyne ... ... 1 Osborne, R.-Middl esex ... ..• 1 ••• Oswald, A.-Ayrshi re 0 Owen, Sir J.-Pembroke (district) ... 1 Packs, Sir C. W. - Leicestershire (South) 0 Paget, Lord A.-Lichfield ... I •• Paget, Lord C.-Sa n d w i c h ••• 1 Paget, Lord G. A. F.-Beaumaris ... 1 Pakington, Sir J.-Droitwitch ... .. 0 Palmerston, Viscount-Tiverton ... ••... 1 Palmer, R.-Berkshire ... ... ... 0 Palmer, R.-Plymouth ... .. . 0 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 11.-Tamworth ... ... ... Peel, W. Yates-Tamwo r th ... ... 0 Pendarves, E. W. W.-Comvrall (West)... 1 Pennant-Carnarvonshire ... ... ... 0 Perfect, R.-Lewes ... PPto, S. M.-Norwich Phillips, S. R.-Poole Pigott, F.-Reading ••• Piga, Sir R.-Bridgenorth PPpiiiiknuntnienpyg:trof,.....j.s-oßrn hirelaercsketbsurne (East- )... Plowden, Wj.. P,.-Kent H.-Newport p ( o E r a s t ( t) I. W . Price, Sir R.-HerefordPrime, R.-S ussex (West)... - ' ••• ... 1 PrYse, P.--Cardigan (district) ::: .. ... 1 0 Pugh, D.--MontgornerY • Pusan P.-6-snßloerkte.lsAh3ii.rbeDan.2 R R a a p w h d a o e n l ~ A Armagh .......: •....... 1 1 Reid, Colonel-Wi n d sor Rendlesham, Lord-Suffolk (East) Renton, J. C.-Berwick . ... 0 Repton, G. W. J.-St. Alban • bi ... 7, ::: Reynolds-. Dublin (city) .. .7. ... 1 Ricardo, J. L .-Stoke-on-Trent ... . 1 Ricardo, 0.-Worcester ... ... 7 , Rice, B. R.-Dover ... ... ... :.: I Rich, IL-Richmond Richards, R.-Merionethshire ..„ ... • Roberts, T. A. J.-Cornwall (East) . 1 Robinson, G. R.- Poole ... ... ... 0 Rolleston, Col.-Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Romilly, J.-Devonport ... ... ... 1 Rothschild, the Baron L. dep-London ... 1 Raiford, F.-Worcester ... ... ... 0 Rushout, Captain-Worcestershire (East) 0 Russell, Lord J.-London ... ... ... 1 Russell, T. C. H.-Bedfordshire ... .. 1 Russell, W.-Tavistock ... ••• ••• , 1 Rutherford. -Leith (borough) ... ••• I S sseac a rhn d ood l p e irtrs, i ee r fi, , J.-Carlow (borou g h) ... ... 1 Salwey, Colonel.-L u dl ow .. ... ... 1 s Scott, .... 1 0 . P .: - st ß n e ni rw d icksh ire •• • • • 0 ••• ••• g se e h a eal h eyft a ,o m )hc . rtig. V .T.h. i:c t:i. o iiic u ocri n oD t i - nc D sceuittr h a m • ( Norii;) :; : 0 s y lil re • • • • •• .. 01 SS S ee ei M u' e° o r u u' r ri , L S o ilr- r d- D - T u o r ; I t -Lisburnnaemss ... .. . 0 1 ... 0 (North) ... ••• Sheridan,S h e i l Shelburne,RL.onii.....die-hairalfnittet.,:b-bur7l)ungar"n• • . 1 isghitre(C(Soottn_atthy)) : 2: g 1 Shirley, E. onel-Lincoln (city) , S . ibth_o ‘i rp , rF a ,.. , ... kh . Y ... ... 1 Simeo- ' J C° .-Isle of i l e Y .staney, R. A.-Shrewsbury Smith, Right Hon. R. V. - _Northampt on t a 1 Smith, J. A.-Chichester ..• - °- *" - Smith, J. 8.-Stirling ... ''' -• 1 Smith, M. T.-Wycombe .. .. ... , Smyth, Sir G. H.-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.-Durham (city) ... ... 1 ... o ... o .. o ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 0 ••• 0 ... 1 ... 1 *IN ••• • N 0 oo a o ... 0 NO 0 •so 0 •• • 1 ... o ~. 0 ... 1 ... 1 ••• 0 Lib. Stafibrd, A.—Northampton (North) ... 0 Stanley, Rt. Hon. E. J.—Cheshire (North) 1 Stansfield, W. R. C.—Huddersfield ... 1 Stanton, W. IL—Stroud ... 1 Bunton, Sir G.—P or t smou th ... 1 Stephenson ' R.—Whitby ... . 0 Sraickland, Sir G.—Preston 1 6trutt, Right lion. E.—Derby I Stuart, Lord D. C.—Diarylebone ... 1 Stuart, H.—Bedford (bo r ou g h) ... 0 Shut, J.—Newark Start, H. G.—Dorchester ... Sutton, M.—Newark ••• •.• Sydney, Alderman—Stafford ... Talfourd, T. N.—Reading ... Tancred, H. W.—Banbury —. Taylor, Colonel—Dublin (County) Tennant, —.—Belfast Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon Thicknesse, R. A.—Wigan 1 Thompson, Alderman—Westmoreland ... 0 Thompson, Colonel P.—Bradford ... Thompson, G.—Tower Hamlets Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton ... Thornhill, G.—Huntingdonshire ... Towneley, J.—Beverley Townley, R. G.—Cambridgeshire ... Tollemache; F.— Grantham ... Tollemache—Cheshire (South) Traill, G.—Caithnesshire 1 Trelawney, J. T.—Tavistoek 1 Trevor, Hon. G. It—Carmarthenshire ... 0 Trollope, Sir J.—Lincolnshire (South) ... 0 Tufnell, H.—Devonport 1 Turner, E.—Truro 1 Turner, G. J.—Coventry 0 Tynte, E. K.— Bridgewater 1 Tyrell, Sir J. T.—Essex (North) 0 Vane, Lord 11.—Durham (South) ... 1 Verner, Sir W.—Armagh 0 Verney, Sir H.—Bedford (borough) .„ 1 Vesey, —.—Queen's County ... 0 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Lancashire (South)... 1 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Wolverhampton ... 1 Villiers, Lord—Cirencester ... ••• 0 Vivian, J. E.—Truro Vivian, J. IL—Swansea 1 Vyse, R. K. H.—Northamptonshire (South) 0 Vyvyan, Sir R. R.—Helston Urquhart, D.—Stafford •• ••• ••• 0 Waddington, D.—Maldon 0 Waddington. H. S.—Suffolk(West) 0 Wakley, T.—Finsbury ;.• 1 Walmsley, Sir R. J.—Leicester (borough)... 1 Walker, R.—Bury, Lancashire ... 1 Walsh, Sir J.—Radnorshire Walter, J.—Nottingham Wall, C. B.—Salisbury Walpole, S. 11. Midhurst • Ward, H. G.---Sheffield Wawa, J. T.—South Shields ... Welby, G. E.—Grantham ... Wellesley, Lord C,—Hants (South) West, F. R.—Denbigh (district) .. Westenra, Colonel—King's County Westhead, J. P.—Knaresborough Whitmore, T. C.—Bridgenorth Wilcox, P. M.—Southampton Williams, T. P.—Marlow Williams, —.—Macclesfield •• Willoughby, Sir 11.—Evesham Wilson, James—Westbury Wilson, M.—Clitheroe Wodehouse, E.—Norfolk (East) ... Wood, Sir C.—Halifax „.. Wood, W. P.—Oxford (city) ... 1 Worcester, Marquis of—Gloucestershire (E.) 0 Wortley, S.—Buteshire „.. 0 Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton ... 1 Wyld, J.—Bodmin ... 0 Wynn, Sir W.—Denbighshire ... Wyvill, M.—Richmond Yorke, Hon. E. T.—Cambridgeshire Yorke, H. R.—York (city) ... Young , J. —Cavan . ... 0 ~, 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o 9" 1 .... o ... o ... o .. ... 1 ••• 1 0 ... :Or / •• • •• • 0 MEMBERS RETURNED. Liberals ... Peelites ... Protectionists Peel. Prot. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aug. 11. (Before Sir L. SHAMVELL.) NICOLLS V. 'WOOLF. This was a motion for an injunction, on notice, to re strain the defendant from exhibiting in his shop windows a coat advertised as " Woolf's Registered Llama Cloth Paletot." It appeared that the plaintiff under the act for registering designs, had registered an overcoat, or paletot, on the llth of March, 1845, and had ever since sold, and was now selling, the coat so registered under the name of " The Registered Paletot," and the ground upon which the present motion was made was, that by reason of the defendant's shop being very near that of the publi c m i g h t b e i n d uce d , b y t h e similaritylaitionff's of the description appearing upon the arti cles, to purchase the defendant's in mistake fot the plaintiff's. It was argued in support of the motion, that the defendant had no right to use the word " registered," which was calculated materially to in. juro the sale of the plaintiff's coats, and might be re garded almost in the same light as if the trade mark of the plaintiff had been actually taken. Several affidavits were read in opposition to the motion, whereby lit appeared that the defendant had been in business for a period of 10 years, and had only adopted the name "paletot" of late, in compliance with the fashion which now existed of so denominating over coats. The defendant had never sold his overcoats as " Nicolls's," but had distinctly explained to his custo mers that they were not so. The term " Llama" cloth was inappropriate to the material of which the plaintiff's coats were made, those articles being in fact composed of a substance known to the trade as " medium-cloth," and commonly in use. The word " registered" also was merely used in like manner. Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Southgate appeared in support of the motion; Mr. Rolt and Mr. Lloyd contra. The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed, that the question was, whether there had been an improper use by the de fendant of the plaintiff's title. Supposing that the plain tiff was entitled to be protected, it must be in respect of the title of" the registered paletot." Now, the defendant in the five words which he used had not used the word " the," and four other intermediate words occurred not used by the plaintiff. Thero was such a difference be tween the two titles that this was not a case in which the Court ought to interfere. In granting injunctions it was absolutely necessary that some injury which had oc curred by the conduct of the defendant should be proved. It did not appear to his Honour that in the present case the words used amounted to an invasion of the plaintiff's rights. The injunction must, therefore, be refused, the motion to stand over, that the plaintiff might bring such action as he should be advised. The Court rose this day for the long vacation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Gloucester, Aug. 10. The business in the Crown Court -was brought to a close to-day, at three o'clock. The cases were of the ordinary class of larcenies, assaults, and embezzlements. The business of the Nisi Prius Court was not over till a later hour of the day. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and a Special Jury.) COCEIRA.NE AND OTHERS V. CLUTTERRUCK. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, Mr. Greaves, and Mr. Phip son appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Whateley and Mr. Keating for the defendant. The plaintiffs, who had commenced the business of making paper from straw by a newly-invented and patented process, rented some paper-mills near Chal ford, in this county, of the defendant, and obtained a lease, with the usual covenants, for free ingress, egress, and regress, quiet enjoyment, repairs, &c., and now sued him for breaches of these various covenants. The prin cipal question was, whether a certain road, leading from the mills to the Chalford turnpike-road, was a good and sufficierlt road for the purposes of the plaintiffs' business. A great deal of evidence was called on the part of the plaintiffs, to show that the defendant had built a wall on or across the road in such a manner as to render it almost impassable for heavy laden waggons. Some evidence was called for the defence. After an investigation of five hours, the result was a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. This was the last case for the county of Gloucester. In the city there was. only one case, an action of tres pass by a jeweller against a butcher and his wife, who lived on the opposite side of the street, for going into his house to search for a missing flower -pot, and not finding it themselves, calling in a constable to assist at the investigation, which turned out unsuccessful; but so' far as the gentlemen of the long robe were concerned, it afforded another illustration of the truth of the old maxim concerning the wind that does nobody good. THE CONTEST ON THE THAMES BETWEEN THE COOMBESES AND THE CLASPERS. The great race we are about to record, between Robert and Thomas Coombes (the Champion of the Thames and his brother) and Henry and Robert Clasper, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for 2001., which came off yes terday, was one of a most peculiar and exciting cha racter, and had for weeks past been the theme of con versation, not only amongst the aquatic clubs of London, Newcastle, and Liverpool, but amongst persons of all grades at various parts of the kingdom. It may be remembered by our readers that the Claspers' four oared crew " put in an appearance" first on the London river, in the Thames Regatta, about three years ago, and by their peculiarity of style, added to a very unique boat, not only were the theme of general conversation, but established, or set the pattern of a new order of boat called the outrigger, until that time unknown upon_ the. the London river. At their at which they elicited' the admiration of all beholders, they carried off the Stranger's Prize in gallant style; and in the following year again contended for the One Hundred Guineas Champion Prize, four-oared crews, and after one of the greatest races ever witnessed, carried away, contrary to the expectation of thousands, the laurel—defeating two crack London crews of watermen, the one being com posed of Robert Coombes (the champion), Thomas Coombes, Phelps, Goodman, and George Goodrum, and the other Robert N ewe l, P ococ k , D odd, and Robins. This great victory caused much consternation amongst the Thames watermen, and subsequentiy—not to tire our readers with too minute a description of all that has been done—Henry Clasper has since defeated Pocock, of Lambeth, but has been beaten by Robert Coombe3, and by Newel,—the wh o l e o f these matches having been, contested on the Tyne. Of Coombes it behoves us now to offer a few remarks. Robert (the champion), has achieved more than any rowing man has ever done before him as a waterman. He has defeated man after man of superior weight, until he has arrived, by dint of hard work, great denial, and unflinching game, to the proud distinction he now bears. Thomas Coombes has rowed some very excellent sculler's wagers, and but a fortnight since beat a very good man, Lett, of Lambeth. The spirit of emulation existing between the heroes of the Thames and the Tyne was such as to warrant, at a very early period of the season, a very reasonable conjecture, that there would net be many weeks elapse ere they were again found in conflict, and the challenge of the Coombeses, given about two months ago, to row any other two brothers in the world, found ready acceptance on the part of the Claspers, who replied immediately to it. A meeting took place in London, at which articles were entered into to row a right-away wager (no fouling), from Putney-bridge to Barker's-rails, Mortlake, a distance of four miles and a quarter, with the tide, for 1004 a-side. The novelty in the race of yesterday was, there being a cockswain in a pair -oared race—frequent in provincial regattas, but of rare occur rence upon the London water, and it requires but little to convince the reader, however indifferently he may be informed on the subject of aquatics, that the less the yoke-lines were used the better for the rowers. It was obvious, by the appearance of the approaches to the starting-place, and the course itself, that the interest created by this great event was of no ordinary character. The note of preparation sounded at an early hour in the day at the various boat-houses on the banks of the Thames, and boats of all denominations, from the pa trician eight down to the humble but not to be despised dingy, were put in:requisition. The Childe Harold had been chartered for a select party, and the Sunbeam, Eclipse, and Cardinal Wolsey had also been en gaged to accompany the match. The coup d'ccil from the Thames, just above Putney-bridge, a few minutes before :the start, was of the most imposing character. The shore on the Surrey side was one moving mass of anxious spectators; Putney-b r id ge was a l most impass able, and the broa reach of water was literally studded with boats. At twenty minutes to three Mr. Geddes, as umpire for the Coombeses, Mr. Joseph Clayton, umpire for the Claspers, and Mr. Layton, many years a member of the Leander Club, the referee, took their places on the paddle-box of the Childe Harold. The Coombeses first made their appearance afloat in a beautiful outrigger built by Cownden. They exhibited the effects of fine training; Robert Coombes weighing 9st sitting on the bow thwart, and his brother who weighs gat 101bs, being aft; the cockswain, Henry Cownden, being a boy, 13 years of age, weighing 4st 51bs. In the Claspers' host Robert was forward, and he and his brother's weigh; which we could not correctly ascertain, appeared to be slightly over that of the Londoners. They were steered by their brother, Thomas Clasper, 13 years of age, and weighing sst 71bs. They also both looked well, and rowed in a boat built by Henry Clasper, or rather, on the boat, the sitting thwart, as it might be termed, being on the deck. The oars used by the Londoners were of the ordinary character, but those of their opponents most peculiar ; they were shorter from the loom to the blade six or seven inches than their opponents', and had. a feather of no less a depth than six inches. The men started thence at a quarter to three, Coombes being on the Surrey side of the centre arch, and his opponent on the Middlesex side of it. At the instant of starting Coombeses jumped away with a lead, and stroke by stroke gradually drew away, and between th e Star and. al G enn a dg r t tfi e hf r t ye a lneda yardsr b . le s f Or s r of s if; Searlestarting ' r s a ( b n o p t Treel more ac than el . e had h had lengths' t h a e v i e r lengths' lead, and about ten at Hammersmith-bridge. The Coombeses w iththe greatest ease went on in advance and won by 46 seconds, accomplishing the distance in 28} minutes. The Claspers gallantly endeavoured throughout to mend their position, but without effect. Their style differed materially from their former efforts, there was a want o f act i v i ty in the stroke, the ponde rous blades being two long out of water before they again were dipped, and their opponents taking at least four strokes to their three. Betting had been strictly even before the start, but three minutes after it, 6 and 7 to 1 could find no takers. The style of the Coombeses was beautiful. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lancaster, August 10. CROWN COURT.—(Before the LORD CHIEF BARON.) Samuel Mills, a stout railway labourer, was indicted for a felonious assault upon Jane Edmondson, a little girl under the age of ten years, at Blackburn. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Whigham appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Macoubrey for the prisoner. The prisoner was convicted upon very clear testimony, and sentenced to be transported for life. Richard Dickinson, aged 15, charged with a misde meanour, in attempting to perpetrate a similar felony, was also convicted. Sentence--To be imprisoned, in Preston House of Correction for fifteen months, and kept to hard labour. Joseph Goadby stood charged with having, on the 3d instant, at Preston, feloniously stabbed and wounded Richard Miller, with intent, as variously laid, to murder, maim, &c. Mr. James conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Ser geant Wilkins appeared to defend the prisoner. The prosecutor, Miller, stated that he had been work ing as a railway labourer, and was in the employ of Mr. Sharp at Preston. Prisoner was in the same employ when the offence was committed; and on that day they had met together, at the Bank Tavern, which the pri soner entered in company with two other men. Some dispute arose between him (Miller) and the prisoner, when the prisoner threw a bottle of harm at him, which, however, did not hit him. But shortly after, more words having passed between them, and Miller having gone outside the house, and being engaged in wrestling with another man, the prisoner, who had threatened to cause him to be turned away from his employ, approached him, holding a knife, and stabbed him in the ribs. The pri soner, after the bottle had been thrown, and before using the knife, had exclaimed, "I'll do you before you leave this house." On cross-examination Miller admitted that he had been the keeper of a house of ill-fame, that he had been before the magistrates, and by them fined for an assault, and also that he had been tried for receiving stolen goods, and convicted. Two other witnesses were called for the prosecution; but their evidence varying on material points from that Of Miller, Mr. James, at his Lordship's suggestion, gave up the charge of felony. Upon the question of the common assault, The Learned JUDGE said, that by Miller's own admis sion his previous conduct and character had been bad, and his manner as a witness had been flippant. His Lordship should not deem it necessary on the present occasion to inquire into the charge of assault; it might be inquired of before another tribunal. The prisoner was therefore acquitted generally, and ordered to be discharged. John Shaw, who liad pleaded Guilty to two several charges of stealing, in each case a watch, was sentenced for each offence to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour. John Longstaff, convicted of stealing 41., the property of William Sayer, his master, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, with bard labour. Ham Hyde, convicted of manslaughter, in killing and slaying Richard Marsden, at Over Darwen, in a fight, was then put up to receive sentence, in proceedinc , to pronounce which his Lordship told the priso ner , i n reference to the mode of fighting pursued upon the occasion of the death, that he (the Learned Judge) had felt ashamed that so un manly a mode of contest should be called, as it had been, " fighting Lancashire." The striking an adversary after getting him down, and sparing no part of his person, was a practice most cruel and barbarous, and calculated to arouse, with those among whom it might prevail, pas sions of the fiercest and most savage description. It was Rot the prisoner who, in the present instance, had given the challenge to fight; otherwise, if deceased had killed the prisoner, instead of the prisoner him, his Lordship, in stigmatising the offence in the manner it became every judge to do, would certainly have transported the offender. As it was, he (the Lord Chief Baron) had felt himself constrained not to pass sentence hastily, but to postpone the doing of that duty from yesteaday until to-day, in order that, having calmly reflected, he might safely trust himself in the sentence he should award, and which was that of eight calendar months' imprisonment, with hard labour. BALLOON ASCENT.—The veteran Green made a most splendid ascent with his Victoria balloon from Cardiff, at half-past six on Monday evening, in the pre sence of many thousand persons. The inclosure from which the ascent took place was filled with all the rank and fashion of the neighbourhood. The balloon shot up rapidly to a great height, and then proceeded in a direction east by south, crossing the Channel, and having passed over above twenty miles of water, reached the Somerset shore on the northern extremity of Clevedon, where Mr. Green intended to effect his descent; but on approaching the earth the balloon fell into another cur rent, and its course varied to east by north; and per ceiving he was moving direct for Bristol with consider able velocity, he determined to effect his descent before he neared that populous district; and having been in the atmosphere fifty minutes, h.: rea2hccl the earth at Smoak' Hail, in the parish of .Naisley, about seven miles west of Bristol, wh ere h e met with every assistance he required from the p easantry, and proceeded to the railway a tation at Briatcor with Slzo balloon uninjured. The business of the assizes here terminated at between oats and two o'clock this afternoon. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bridgewater, August 10. CROWN COURT.—(Before Chief Justice WiLDE.) James Cave was indicted for having committed wilful and corrupt perjury at the last assizes for Sornersetshire. Mr. Phum and Mr. Karslake were counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Slade and Mr. Stone for the pri soner. At the last assizes, held at Taunton in the spring, two men of the names of Beeline and Compton were in dicted at the instance of Thomas White, for maliciously maiming a horse, the property of White, who lived near Bath, and who was a small farmer. Upon that occa sion White and the prisoner were the witnesses for the prosecution. In consequence of the evidence given by those two persons, and of testimony given by witnesses called for the then prisoners, both of them were ac quitted, and Mr. J us ti ce Cresswell, who tried the case , directed Whit e an d C ave t o be detained, and a bill of in dictment to b e p re f erre d aga inst them for perjury. This was done and the grand jury were detained for a con siderable, longth of time in order to take that indictment into their con s id erat i on. Th e bill was then found, but White and Cav e t raverse d unt il the present assizes. On the trial, Whit e and Cave swore th a t a hole had been made in th e h ea d of the horse w i t h a pickaxe, and they produced a l arge nail, which White declar e d h e had taken from th e • • intestines of the horse; and Cave, who was the neph ew o f W h i te, state d t h a t he had seen Beel ing and Compton enter the stable in the middle of the night, that he then heard the horse making a great noise, and that he saw those two men come out of the stable and go away ; one of them said, " That horse won't do any more good." It appeared that White had belonged to a society for the prosecution of felons, and that after the death of the horse be had gone to the secretary, and asked him to offer a reward for the apprehension and conviction of the parties who had killed the horse, and handbills were printed and circu lated offering 151. re , eard to be paid upon the conviction of the offender. I‘, N l4 nY witnesses were now called to show that the evidence given by th © untrue, prisoner on the former trial was A deublifolum THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, IM7. On behalf of the prisoner R itnesses were examined to support the testimony as given by him. After a very long trial, the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to seven years' trans portation, Thomas White, the person alluded to in the former case, was then arraigned upon a similar indictment, but about eleven o'clock the trial was adjourned to the next morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday John Bull, charged with having under false pretences obtained the acceptance of John Alexander, draper, of Kelso, for 2001., was brought up for final ex amination. The following was the additional evidence : Mr. Augustus Adams, of No. 6, Great St. Helen's— Knew the prisoner. Had had transactions in business with him. In consequence of a transaction which wit , • ness had had with a Mr. Ascoli, he had an interview with {the prisoner, who said he had become the pur chaser of some otter of roses which witness had sold to that gentleman. Asked Mr. Bull for money for the otter of roses, and he said he bad not the money just at that time, but that he had to send those goods into the country, and should receive the money in a day or two, and he wished to deposit the bill produced until he should pay the amount. This took place on the 19th or 20th of May. When he offered me the bill he told me that Alexander lived at Kelso ; that he was a large linendraper, and had given references to Leaf, Coles, and Co., and Grocock and Co., of London. He said that he resided in Church •court, Clement's lane. The prisoner said at first that he did not wish the bill to be discounted, but afterwards he gave leave to have it discounted, pro vided he should get the full value. He (witness) said there was a difficulty about the endorsement, and that if he would get another bill from Mr. Alexander, done in the usual way, he would undertake to return the one deposited with him. It was about a week after the first bill was handed to him that he proposed that. Thain (City policeman 19) made the following state ment in addition to that which he had previously given: —On Saturday, the 31st of July, on going with the prisoner from the Mansion-house to the Compter, he told me he had been regularly duped out of the bill, and that he should like to place the party who had duped him in the same position as that in which he was himself, placed. Jacob Ansel!, of Lower Rutland-street, Mile-end, said—l saw the prisoner once and received a bill with his endorsement on it in May last, accepted by Mr. John Alexander, of Kelso, for 2001. I think it was payable to John Bull. I think the hill was dated the 21st of May, at three months. I received it from Mr. Ascoli, of Ni chol-square, in the Hackney•roa,d. I was applied to by Mr. .Ascoli to discount it. I said I had no money, but I had some pictures at Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. The prisoner came and looked at the pictures with Mr. As coli, and subsequently I received the bill from Mr. As coli, and paid it to Mr. Watt, of Bartlett's-buildings. Mr. Alexander, the prosecutor, made the following addition to his testimony in cross-examination by Mr. Wolff—l received the first bill about the 17th of May. I returned it the same day I got it. I believed it to be a good bill when I sent it. I produce a letter dated the 21st of May, 1847, addressed to myself in answer to my letter returning the first bill. I received the second bill about a week after I bad returned the first. The stamp on the second bill was the property of the prisoner, and also bore the prisoner's signature as the drawer. I sent back the second bill, bearing my signature, a day or two afterwards. I have never given the prisoner one penny in reference to these transactions. I wrote two letters to the prisoner before I made this charge against him, and they were returned to me, as directed to a party not known. The LORD MAYOR said the impression upon his mind was, that a very gross fraud had been contemplated by the prisoner, and that a jury should have the opportu nity of deciding upon the merits of the case. The prisoner was then committed to Newgate. William Henry Thompson was brought up for final examination, charged with having embezzled his em ployers' property to a considerable amount, and with having stolen a checque for 351. Mr. 11. B.. Parsons, clerk to Messrs. 11. and J. John ston and Co., of 15, Bush-lane, said—l received the cheque signed W. H. Thompson, and the letter with the same signature, and in exchange drew the cheque for 50/. on Smith, Payne and Smith, and signed by Mr. Butler, one of our firm. Mr. Tessier, cashier in Smith, Payne and Smith's banking house, said—Nathaniel Johnston and Sons keep an account with us, and the firm of H. and J. Johnston also keep an account with us. A cheque signed H. and J. Johnston and Co,, for 50Z, was paid over the counter in gold, and not paid into the account of Nathaniel Johnston and Co. Mr. J. P. Judd, a partner in the firm of Nathaniel Johnston and others, stated—On the 13th of June, 1846, the prisoner was in our service, and had been so for six years previously. His duty was to receive moneys on our account, and to enter them in the cash-book. We had cash transactions with H. and J. Johnston and Co., of Bush-lane, and for the purposes of business, when I was out of town, it was occasionally his duty to use a letter of credit which I had given him on that house. It was also occasionally his duty to write a checque to ena ble them to send a counter checque. The letter without date, and the cheque dated 13th of June, are in the pri soner's handwriting. There would be nothing irregular in H. and J. Johnsonston's sending in return on receiv ing such letter and cheque from the prisoner. The cheque of the 13th of June, 1846, drawn by 11. and J. Johnston and Co., in favour of Nathaniel Johnston and Sons; on Smith, Payne and Smith, has never been en tered in our books. It ought to have been entered. On Friday, the 12th of June, 1846, I had a conversation with the prisoner, and I told him to meet me on the fol lowing Monday morning, not being satisfied with the way in which he had made up the bankers' books. He did not come, and I never saw him after that day until he was apprehended. Mr. Humphrey called upon the Lord Mayor to com mit the prisoner upon the charge of embezzlement. Mr. Hoggins said that the hope of a conviction in such a case was a desperate speculation, for there was nothing in it containing legal grounds for such a charge. The LORD MAYOR said he thought there were very powerful legal grounds for convicting the prisoner. He was perfectly satisfied with what he had heard, and would commit the prisoner for trial. The next case against the prisoner was one of robbery. Mr. W. B. Butler said—l am clerk to Messrs. Green wood and Butler, of 110, Fenchurch-street. On the 13th of June, 1846, I took the cheque produced for 351. 13s. to the house of Nathaniel Johnston and Sons, and paid it to a clerk there (not the prisoner). Mr. T. Whitlock, clerk to Nathaniel Johnston and e S h o e n g s n , e said—On produced n received the t to Mr. C. Thompson, the prisoner's brother. Mr. B. Morris, cashier to Sapte and Co., Lombard street, bankers, said—ln June, 1846, the prisoner kept an account at our house, and on the 13th of that month the cheque produced for 351. 13s. was brought to me and paid in on his account. I have no doubt that the pri soner was the person who paid it in. Mr. Judd, partner in the house of the prosecutors, said —ln June, 1846, we had an account with Greenwood and Butler. Neither the cheque produced nor the amount is entered in our books. If the prisoner had received it it was his duty to enter it in his cash book. It was the prisoner's duty to see that the books were kept correctly. I gave strict directions to the officer who had the warrant against the prisoner to ap prehend him, and I never retracted nor qualified those directions. The prisoner said ho had met Mr. Judd in th e street in London upon returning from Brussels, and he might have been taken into custody long ago. Mr. Judd—Our directions were that the prisoner should be apprehended whenever the officer could secure him. The prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mademoiselle Esther de Villars, a young French girl of very considerable personal attractions, was summoned before Mr. Bingham by Jules Chack, for detaining a volume of the " Memoirs of the Countess of Wolfen buttel." The defendant is sister to the Leoline de Villars, who appeared at this court under circumstances with which the public are familiar. The complainant, whose age and appearance were a counterpart of his friend's who dated his love epistles from the Commander-in-Chief 's Office, proceeded to state that in the course of his visits to Mademoiselle he had lent her the volume in question. The reply to this on the part of Mademoiselle, who darted looks of merriment and scorn at her quondam admirer, was that the book, among other love tokens, had been given to her by the complainant. The de fendant further stated that a liaison of the most intimate description had occurred between them. The complainant, lifting up his eyes, swore by the " tomb of his fathers" that nothing beyond innocent friendship had passed. He begged to be permitted to read a statement of the whole of the circumstances, for the purpose of showing how he and his friend had been choused out of their money and property by the two girls, who had since proved themselves neither so inno cent or highborn as they appeared in the first instance. The manuscript, which would have made a respect able volume, was here produced and read. It com menced, " Statement of Jules Check, Great Pulteney street." It went on to state, that while walking down Regent-street with his friend one Sunday evening, near the Quadrant, they met two well-dressed and very good-looking young ladies. They followed these young ladies, and, finding they were French, walked with them till they came to their residence in Foley-place, the door of which was opened by a servant in livery. After some letters had been exchanged complainant and friend obtained permission to call. When they called they were shown into the drawing-room by the butler, who said his young mistresses were at their toilette, but would be down directly. They came down dressed superbly in the French fashion, received them with great distinction, and altogether made the visit so pleasant as to induce the complainant to beg per mission to send for wine. Port and sherry were too strong, and a bottle of French wine was procured (for which, said the complainant by way of episode, they charged me a sovereign). He told the young ladies on taking leave—the young ladies having let them into the secret of their distinguished birth, their mother being the Countess de Villars, and their family seat the castle of the Isle of Bonn,—that the wine was dear and bad ; and that he (complainant) would send them some better wine. Called the next evening; had another bottle of French wine (for which, said the complainant, shaking his head, they made me pay another sovereign); and was then shown a letter, signed " Your mother, the Coitutess de Villars." Was told that this later had just been received, Believed all the young ladies said. Had another bottle of French wine.—(Another sovereign said the complainant). On taking leave had his cane dethined by Esther; ditto, his friend's by Leoline, Called the next evening. Found the young ladies very dull. Implored them to disclose the cause. Learned that the cause was the neglect of a lady, to whom they had lent 2,000/., in not repaying the money, and that they feared their valuable property at the Custom- House would be lost for want of a sum of 351. to pay the duty. Agreed with his friend to raise the money. Did raise it. and with the young ladies to the Custom. house to release their valuables. Complainant's friends told the young ladies he had an uncle at the Horse Guards. At the request of the young ladies went with them to see over the building, but did not stop many minutes there. Had a bottle of champagne —another sovereign. Next day sent the young ladies six bottles of Hermitage and three bottles of Chambertin ; sent also his portrait, with a letter. The reply, which came immediately after the payment of the 35L, and the re• ceipt of the portrait, was as follows : " Mon bien tendre ami,—Moi aussi, j'eprouve un sensible bonheur vous tracer quelques lignes expres sives de ma franchise et do toes sentiments d'affection pour vous. " Ce n'est pas au premier jour que l'amitie s'acheve ; c'est eta voyant les bons et nobles prece les que l'on a votre egard. Aussi cheque jour I mon revell je pense maintenant a vous. " Genereux ami ! qui dans un moment de souci you lez venir mon aide. C'est Id oit les cceurs aimants se connaissent et s'apprecient. " Croiriez-vous qu'un jour I venir la jetme fille-d'au- , jourd'hui, maitresse de ses titres et de sa fortune et de ses biens, ne saura pas aussi vous combler de ses faveurs, et vous rendre au centuple ce que vous lul aurez prate avec tant de devoument. Mais gardez ma pensee ; la votre en ce moment remplit mon cceur ; et cette lettre vous ports l'empreint de toute l'affeetion. a de la ten dress° dont je serai capable. " Votre portrait ! objet si pr&seiux pour mon cmur et qui davra remplir le vuide de votre absence.. Ah ! je suis bien tourmentee. Je voudrais etre de4arrassee de cette douane, et que Samedi,- domain s'il etait possible, la moiti6 de ma maison 9oi S . vous eta votre ami ; que j'aime eommeuu p4;sre, quo jaurais aims audele - si . mon cceur n'itait t6ut entier irvouS." - " A bietitilt - sans double je'plicerai de boii - Mar un baiser d'amour sur votes front bien aim 6. " Mon awe et pens 4 yous solvent. "..ESTIIER DE VILLARS." Up to this-period all went smoothly and without suspi cion. A note, directed to his friend, not to be shown to him (complainant), soliciting 25L, aroused the first sus picion. A similar note, directed to himself, for the same object increased the suspicion. A watch .on the movements of - the young countesses was kept, and the result was, according to the manuscript, that himself and friend became perfectly satisfied the young ladies were certainly . no better than they should be, and that they had been done out of their cash and sundries of considerable value. They called on the young ladies to return their property; the young ladies laughed in their faces, and complainant's friend resorted to a magistrate, with what-success need not-here be told. The complainant handed to Mr. Bingham a whole bundle of love epistles from Mdlle. Esther to him. Mr. BINGHAM said he need not read these letters, as Mademoiselle - Esther 'Mars had placed the answers to these letters in his hand's ; and those answers, written by the complainant, appeared to be counterparts in. 'style and warmth to the lady's letters. The complainant said he was only anxious to have the whole matter fully explained, to show how egregiously his friend and himself had been duped. The defendant retorted the charge. The complainant had introduced himself under a false name and address. The complainant admitted this was true, but he had afterwards given his correct name and address. Mr. BINGHAM said, as the complainant was a foreigner, and unacquainted with the rules proper to observed in an English court of justice, he had been permitted to read the long history or novel which he had brought with him, and to travel into all manner of matters not immediately connected with the question before the court, which was simply whether a book had been lent or given to the defendant. The complainant's ca se re sembled closely the case of his friend, which had been recently heard and decided by Mr. Hardwick. In Mr. Hardwick's decision he entirely acquiesced; and as his colleague had refused to interfere under the peculiar cir cumstances of the case, he should adopt a similar course, and make no order with respect to the book. It ap peared to be a case of mutual deception, and he should dismiss the summons accordingly. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Frederick Winter, the proprietor of a blonde and lace warehouse in Wood-street, Cheapside, was yester day charged with an indecent assault, with intent, &c., upon the person of a young woman► named Jana Booth, lately in his service as housemaid. The complainant, a delicate looking girl, about 18 years of age, stated, that the defendant having, within the last month, taken another house of business in Union-street, Spitalfields, she %% as dispatched there on Sunday morning last, at 10 o'clock, by her mistress, with a basket containing provisions and other articles for her master, who was superintending the necessary arrangements for taking possession. On reaching the house she was admitted by the defendant hinistlf, who was the only person in it, and who desired her to deposit the basket in the first floor apartments, which she did, and was about to leave, when the defendant immediately seized hold of her, and proceeded to acts of the grossest indecency. A struggle ensued between them, which terminated in her escaping from him and rushing down the stairs, upon which she threw the basket, in the hope of his falling over it, or impeding him until she could get into the street. • The de fendant, however, pursued her, and having discovered, upon reaching the street door, that he had locked it, she was again seized upon by her master before she could unfasten it, and forced back along the passage to the stairs, upon which he flung her, and used every effort to perpetrate the offence alleged against him. She at tempted to scream for assistance, but was stopped by the F defendant, and resisted him with such strength and de termination, that after a prolonged struggle between them, in the course of which she reminded him of the unhappiness it would bring upon his wife if his infamous conduct should reach her ears, she at length succeeded in preventing the accomplishment of his purpose, and was permitted to leave the house. She did not like, under the circumstances, to immediately make her mis tress acquainted with the behaviour of her husband, to whom she was sent back by her a short time afterwards with the infant, and upon that occasion was allowed to leave without molestation; but she availed herself of the first opportunity that presented itself on her return, and having informed her aunt of the scandalous treatment to which she had been subjected, the present pro ceedings were adopted. Ann Cooke, a widow and aunt of the prosecutrix, de posed that upon meeting her niece, who was in great trouble and despondency, she detailed to her the parti culars of the defendant's conduct, precisely as she now related them; and Richard Booth, the lather of the pro secntrix, stated, that upon calling at the house of the de fendant for an explanation of his behaviour towards his daughter, the defendant, whose wife was present, treated him with contempt, made no answer to the charge, and refused to hold any communication with him. Mr. Vann, who appeared for the defence, and closely cross-examined the witnesses, but without eliciting any thing in favour of his client, said that he was instructed to deny the charge in the most positive terms, and, as he was of course unprovided with evidence to rebut the young woman's statement, he should reserve the de fence for another court, if the magistrate determined upon sending the case there; but he must draw the attention of the Bench to the fact that the prosecutrix had gone back a second time to the house without men tioning her ill usage to her mistress, and that the whole case rested upon the young woman's evidence almost entirely. Mr. CO3IBE said that it was not to be supposed that attacks of this description were ever attempted in the presence of third persons, or conviction would be certain to follow their commission; and, with regard to the young woman's abstaining from divulging the matter forthwith to her mistress, that was probably done to spare the feelings of the latter; and he thought that all expedition had been used by the prosecutrix in making known the ill-treatment to which she had been sub jected. He saw nothing tangible in either objection, and should order the defendant to find substantial bail— himself in 801., and. two sureties in 401. each, to appear and answer the charge at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. The depositions of the witnesses were then taken by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, and the defendant, who treated the matter with much indifference throughout, was removed. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday a person of the name of Protheroe, who was stated to have lately been a member of Parliament, was charged with assaulting William James, a boot and shoe maker, of Little rulteney -street, Golden-square. Complainant stated, that having received information that defendant was in the habit of decoying lads to his residence, 3, Eccleston-square, Pimlico, for improper purposes, he went there on the 28th ult., and rang the bell, which was answered by the defendant himself, who in reply as to whether he had any lads there, replied, " No." Complainant then saw a lad with his dress in disorder in the passage, and on his endeavouring to force his way in defendant knocked him down, and ho fell against the doorstep, but he held defendant by the coat until one of the skirts came off. He was then ad mitted into the hall, and he said to Mr. Protheroe, "Either lor you must send for a constable," and en deavoured to open the parlour window and call for the police. Defendant then said, " You will expose me as well as the lads, pray be calm. Do not consider me, but my poor mother, who is 70 years of age. Anything that I have done wrong to the lads, call at two o'clock next day and settle it." Complainant said, "I shall have my redress before a magistrate for the assault." Somebody came to me to-day to offer a compensation. William Pullen, the complainant's witness, stated that he went to defendant's house with a letter, and there saw him strike complainant, who had followed him into the house, two or three times. He afterwards saw com plainant trying to force his way into the passage. James Brown, the other witness, stated that as ho was passing defendant's door on the evening of the assault, he saw the complainant demanding admittance, and also saw him knocked down. The complainant made some remark which be did not hear, and eventually went into the passage. The defendant's solicitor, in answer to the charge, said that his client was a most respi.....ble gentleman, and late a Member of the House of Commons. He had no doubt the present charge emanated in a vindictive feeling consequent upon his client having recently trans ported a man for fourteen years, who had been connected with a gang of miscreants who had been concocting in famous charges against him. With respect to the assault, his cite'•t admitted that he had not only knocked hiic clown once, as sworn to by the complainant, but a socomi, time, and then turned him out. Mr. BRODERIP said he considered that the complain ant's conduct, in going to defendant's house, endeavour ing to force his way aud a making use of O 0 o o O 0 O 0 o 1 O 0 0 1 O 0 1 0 O 1 I. o —.....—..... of so abominable a nature, was most improper. Virbeicli a person who was not an ffi c er forced his Way' in , 51 %. made imputations of so vile a character, he could n b c ) ; expect very gentle treatment. With respfet t°,, t , charge brought against the defendant, of inveigling ""Y rt into his house for improper purpose, he left that con x ; quite free of any imputation, no charge having been e ; hibited against him. Looking at all the circutastanc of the case, and the provocation which bad been giv eu ' r he should dismiss the complaint. CLERKENWELL. . .xaniined . e , John Ramsey, who has been several times e murder charged, on his own confession, with the wilful of Mr. Henry Williams, the particulars of w hose 0 56 have been fully detailed,' was - again placed at the bu t, before Mr. Arnold, for finalexamination , mitted to take his trial. The prisoner was conveyed to Newgate itt the police' van. and fully COte- , T g ; RAILWAY SHARE .11 . 1ARIC E LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 11. beegt STOCK EXCHANGE.-The Share Market to -day id, rather better; prices in some few instances are irac e ba les the same time the transactions continue limited- vi r ketr are-Birkenhead and Lancashire (late Cheste r and.P iod head), 5 per cent. on 551. to 149,41-Eastern Countiee,sV, -Ditto (York Extension), 5 / s dis.-East La ncesilir l4 P.'" • 11 dis.-Huddersfield and Manchester, Thirds , 34, Leeds and Thirsk, Preference (guar. 6 per cent.), wee, Leicester and Bedford, 1 % dis.-London and North-Quarters, 170-Ditto, Quarters (G. J. ), 15% New, 9', p.-Manchester and Leeds, Fifths (landa: Lies Riding Union), 6s. 3d. dis.-Manchester, sb e seelte nos colnshire (Docks), 4% dis.-Midland gtock, 120Vt-cast,le 40/. Shares, 454-Ditto, New Halves, 2% E -- 2 .4 p.'" and Berwick, New, 3Yes p.-North Stafforda St. Helen's Canal and Railway, 30-York end r j e arca Pref. Grua., 6 per cent. till 1850, 3% p. p.-Ditto,„ sfe West i ',Tattier MANCHESTER, AuousT 11 . STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales al s-Anibergate, _ bee ham; and Boston, 1 7-16 dis.-Blackburn Clithe e ro`,.; Iqa Preferentials, 24 p.-Derby, Stafford, and WoreZ.,o 'c. dis.-Eastern Counties, York Extension, l A„,.."rgidieg; Lancashire, 2 dis.-Fleetwood, Preston, and ir,°' - te asio o /' di.-Great Northern (London and York Extend sea scrip, 1-4 c. dis.-Huddersfield and Manchester 13s114i:faeld, Canal, p.-Ditto, Thirds, p.-Alanehester, and Lincolnshire (Sheffield and Lincolnshire). 'g r nt* Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3% p.-North Stated poet, 2 p.-North Wales, 495. dis.-South-Eastern enu No. 4, 11-16 dis. LEEDS, AUGUST 11. :g o tta' faSTOCK EXCHANGL-The salesare-Anaber,getel : ..,..Ditte, ham, and Boston, 295. dis.-East Lancashire , 1 N ... . 400 New, 24.5. 6d. dis.-Ditto, New (scrip), 2 s. 6d ' r Is& f) .Northers, dis.-Huddersfield and Manch este " ca -Ditto, Thirds, 6s. p.-Leeds and Dewsbury , 3 ,.. e 1) shire and Yorkshire (late Manchester And Pes t -147-sr (late Hud. and Sheff.), 7s. 6d. p.-Ditto Union), 4s. dis.-Leeds and Thirsk, dis---. 11 ,1, i '1a105h7..., ence, 15s. dis.-Manchester, Sheffield, s an o l is r s ; 34 Paa. Extension, 3% dis.--Newcastle and Berwick, I ' l- Ds- North British, Thirds, 255. s. p.-Ditto, Qutsrterry, p.-Ditto, Extension, 2s. 6d. p.-North Staffore'eSdo4( North-Western, 41s. 6d. dis.-York and North Dli. and West Riding), 10 p. : a ge, SHEFFIELD, Anouss 11. ss STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Amberga's'k fs.viss„. ham, and Boston, 1% dis.-Eastern Counties, Viocaes„,,Lte4 sion, dis.-East Lancashire, Scrip, % ra s • Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Grimsby and :es - • Shares, 66e. 6d. dis.-Ditto (Sheffield and Lincoas .. , o ,; 2 a: • n. dis.-North Staffordshire, 2% p.-Nortb - W estu 'd PP' ork a s York and Newcastle (6 per cent.), 3%1: 1 . -Y idland, Preference, 8% p. 1. EDINBURGH, AUGUST 11 .' 291."" STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Abeidee '2OlOO Airdrie and Bathgate, 3/. 10s.-Arbroath .-e-Ditto, Halves, - 14/. 10s.-Ayr and GallowaY , 21 * Dal:ab et' donian, 341.-Ditto, New, 1/. 155.-Caledonian . 41 1' 1 55 ..0 9 6 Y, tonshire, 1/. 11s. 6d.-Clydesdale Junction, 49 " 11 is; side, 31. 55.-Dunblane, Doune, and Callender , S o ' ► -Dundee and Arbroath, 39/. ex div.-Ditto, Sr' '-Ditti 29/. 10s. ex div.-Ditto, New, No. 2, 32/. ex divl i ou• New, No. 3,3/. 10s.-Dundee and Northern J lll l ls ce * fi 10s. 6d.-Dundee and Perth, 341 Ditto, Nevt, 12 poth. ia Ditto, Quarters, 3/. 25.-East of Fife, 1/. 155.-Eastoi, Ss r Central, 1/. 16s. 6d.-Edinburgh ad Bathgate, s Edinburgh and Glasgow, 671.-Ditto, Halves, 21 1 . I ,° s e ras. Quarters, 161.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, gala, " -Ditto, Preference, 201. 55.-Ditto New, 41.-P i leyt, 11 ters, Edinburgh and Northern, 204-Ditto, ~.w; 195.-Ditto, Newport, 61. 17s. 6c1.-Dittot ditto, 16a-Edinburgh and Perth (New Co.), 11 31 * 6(l.°' Self Halves, 65.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 1201.---Di tt pitt° , Stock, 46/, 10s.-Ditto, Halves, ,No. 1, 81. 18 '0 : alit Halves, No. 2, 11/. 65.-Glasgow, Dumfries, s l3 Thjssg,7 81. 98. 6d.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 391. es div. -- _„j c , General Terminus, ill. 155.-Glasgow and Green v 't 2 8 :; 10s.-Ditto, Halves, 9/. 12s. 6c1.-Ditto, Preferenet...oet' 6d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardros.san, 31 . 1 , 5 '; Di rt° North of Scotland, 14 125.-Great Northern late 21.•"' Northern), 31. 135.-Ditto- (late London and oria ;Os Newcastle and Berwick, 271. 103.-North British' s 6d. a l -Ditto, Halves, 14/. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, 51. -' ; r Thir d* Ditto, Quarters New (scrip), 15s. 3d.-Ditto, . 6s. 6d.-Ditto, Fifths, 6/. 10s.-Scottish Central: i sss Scottish Grand Junction 198.-Scottish Midialltidswestri' and- S tis ew Chester,s bury 2ll. and io s D Hereford tto; N 1 e O s s v . -Shre fermline, 4/. 10a-Stirling and Midland, 7L 35P-0 rte and Coltness, 494-York and Newcastle, i visburn __Dia b l o , o af 154 55.-Ditto, Preference, 11/. IN.-Direct B°M,a-ortb, Madras, ls. 9d.-East Indian, 4s. 9d.-Great "-:egaslriwr India, 2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, ls. Nellore, and Arcot, ls. 6d. GLASGOW, AUGUST 10. 506 56r i STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Caledoniab 00 0,, an 6d.-East Indian (scrip), 3s. 3d.-Glasgow, 5 0 ' Ayr (5 per cent. guar. ), 12314-Ditto, HalvesA,sge!lf: i k 114-Glasgow Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8/. 85.-Y ssalt Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 735.-Manchester fat(' afole ampton, New, 215.-Scottish Central, 26% 4 -York castle, Preference, 11 3 /. 8 .14, SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN THE BEIDG I SI or" GLAseiow.-Last night, about eight o'clock, $ Pr e ; ance took place in this localty, which at one per iv 114 ,1 sented a very alarming appearance. Two 0 61 001 commenced fighting, and the police, interfering t ti . .,,Vle la stop to this disgraceful exhibition, were rudely w a - t bov i , by a number of individuals who had collected tcg'tbeir The constables, thus checked in the discharge olf, the ir' duty, attempted to take the most prominent 01 ,, r of , assailants into custody, nd secured three or luotiqined them : but this was the signal for a most d eter attack on the part of the mob, which by this ti f l 0 ;heir greatly increased, and the officers, in bringing ° r prisoners, were severely handled, stones and otheke to siles having been freely used. The crowd were ; t ong gain their point of rescuing the prisoners, when pf d, t° detachment of the night force, which Mr. F,.ileti hearing of the disturbance, had promptly dispatl i o re' the spot, made their appearance, and succeeded lieving the officers from their perilous situation. an of the police are, we believe, more or less jejur% esa * one of them has got a most severe out behind w o e tba with a stone. A number of the most conspictions,,o 10 0 mob were secured, and others who were knows ' 0 4 0 1 ; been actively engaged, but who °soaped in the ' sion, are expected to be apprehended to-day. : British Mail of Mond a y. 111 1 1i se e° COPPER MINES.-Very extensive coPP e- e o eiVi have been discovered on Carwinning in th o bourhood of Kilbirni e . The ground is the proPe to f sii Mr. Theophilus Pato n ; an d Mr. Bennet , an ex rot° English miner, is at present on terms with the prop for a lease.-Edinburgh Witness. Oiler To LADIES. -The female complexion has, o no fiercer toe than the summer, with its C0T1C013311%0, de! heat and dust. On the drive, the ride, the pronie_viieo or the aquatic excursion, ladies should ever be Pr,, v e ,i o , , lli f with Rowland's Kalydor. which will be found era , b a d 0 ' refreshing to the complexion, dispelling the et ° , bes t ' langour and relaxation, allaying all irritability and immediately affording the pleasing sensation a s kin , • ant on restored elasticity and healthful state of R th e is o, As a protector and restorer of the hair, owdog Macassar Oil will be found alike efficacious, P a r o'l from the injurious operation of the sun and d ust ' , highly necessary on purchasing, to see that the Va" " Rowland's" precedes the name of the article (,) II wrapper of each, as spurious imitations are abres°*2o;,.."' [ADVERTISEMENT.]-DEAFNE SS , NEW DIEC °lrl- On 6 ; 39, ALDEMkRLE - STREET, PICCADILLY.-The O rg anic Vlbra-ettfot traordinary powerful small newly-i nvented instrument, for , T o entirely different from all others, to surpass anytrucs oft sued tae ..3 has been, or probably ev er can be produced ;it Own , ,- iesi# ear so that it rests within, without p ro j ec ti n g, which con. g of t iO in the ears and removed in company unobserved ; and , ors of A n , ' same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. The 13 0 7.,7a f e 1 010 valuable new inventi on are so great as to b r i n g very deTi - so ft ing, of long st an di ng , t o i ts perfect and natura l state, a!,1. - t inou-T deaf persons to en j o y genera l conversa ti on , to hear 1 * - • In ° church, on the bench, at the bar, and at public assemblies .. 50 .0 , ht pleasant sensation of singing noises in the cars are entirelY,,y and it affords to individuals affected with this dreadful ntyneele,7,, assistance that possibly could be desired. Also 'rn„,Pprdov.SP,°°„„tictle Trumpets of every description. The newly-inve_,"'", view- l as" immediately they are placed before extremely imPerle rein,- ust-' mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at oa. st Aget'atir every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the air ° its 'La* perfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is broug,htopes, O P T ful, natural and original state. Also Achromatic Tel areol o ve ; Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Caution-Messrs. S. to of so Opticians, are not in any way connected with a Pe` - anY per' to I' . :4 001 Y name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in co .-- 0 11. country. To prevent mistakes be cautious, and Obs „porioso had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly (oppoAte the BIRTHS. Fo rt a=les On the 7th inst., at Keithock House, ro ra' J. Chalmers, of a son. (Char les d h eir. On the Bth inst., at Weymouth, the lady s ea 311 ,born; Coote, Esq., lase of the 3d D ragoon Guards, 01 : no , stn of On the 9th inst., Mrs. Edward Allcarsl, of hire, la On the 9th inst., at Aldboro' Lodge, Yor ks 0l 000 Basil T. Woodd, Esq., of a son. b A irj. •• On the 9th inst., in Wood-street, Woo.w ic the lady Waller, of a daughter. 0010 On the 9th inst., in Catherine-street, L iven' acISI of W. H. Jones, Esq., of a son. ill=s' On the 10th inst., at V a l e - ove, Chelsea, til s a gr , rri l33.- Woollatt, of a daughte r . Niro . T. a On the 10th inst., a t M ere worthp of a son. thin MARRIED.pirn • o th e 01 e l On the 9th inst,, at St. Peter's Chur ch, de Melfort, Ssc., t o Susan Henrietta, Widow of titliVe ol° Burrowes. On the 10th inst., at St. James's. of the E. I. Co's. Dot, at Worley, to il o b ig o f the Wetherell, of Colby House, Kensington, R e i d Piccadilqrs_is ssearl iste d gr. C . Captain Wetherell, 41st Foot. On the 10th inst., at St. James's, James Jordan, to Elizabeth, eldest daughte I .`" of Lowther Cottages, Holloway. J o seph f gr• DIED. Ken., On the 9th inst., at Lee-place , Tiefaine, aged 75. John - On the 25th of April last, at Assam , la te Liverporolo.e.f fo od , ' t of the Cropley, aged 26. relict On On the 7th inst., at Shenley-hill, Anne 10' 0 Robert Langford, Esq. On the 9th inst., at Bank Farm, near - a ed 7 9 . On the 9th inst., at Bath, Joseph Keicar.snlgriote..4o"-Tbane General Sir John Delves Broughton, Bart., a Futiliers, tenant in her Majesty's 7th Royal Esi, or On the 9th iast., at Southampton, On the 10th inst., George Outram 01 , ..V on Henry Sing:on Gore, Middlesex, aged 78. of 1 0 ' ct YOTP; (1, " l oth and by MLLD- in the aughedar2ltlo.l3,, sea. Loneon Vtinted and . A lo s Au and, Priiittx„ Du: Sun °the, .! , 4 c. ow, It s of the savoy, in the Cougar .of lit iddlesext 1847. ,;:v 1 _~✓'