The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-07 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Aug. 7.—Wind this day at noon, W. ; freak
breeze and cloudy at times.
PORTSMOUTH, Ang. 6. 'Wind, S.— Arrived Blake
(tpt. 63), from Constantinople ; H.M.S. Rosamond, Medi-
terranean ; Lady Ann (tpt. no), London, for Constanti-
nople ; H.M.S. Rhadamanthns, Sheerness, with the float.
inp batteries Meteor and Glatton.
PLYMOUTH, Ang. 6. Wind S.E.—Arrived—ralmyrs,
from Akyab ; H.M.S. Indlexible, Black Sea; H.M.S.
Transit, Sheerness, for the. Black Sea; Flora, Oporto.
tregh.—Arri:u:dli:,
Sailed—Xerezaao, for Bristol.
FALMOUTH. Aug. 6. Wino'. S.S.W.
Maria, from Santos ; Saucy Lass, Smyrna ; Hope, GIP.
froSa'lmedManWilllael,
genti ; Lima and Gambia, Seville; Online (s.).
and left for London; Florist, Rio Grande;
.Britannia,
lEiongotso;o,Ffioyre
ESrisistteorls., Tooffnstbheergp,otfof
HTeriudros:
and sailed for Hamburg;
3.—Arrived—Orion, from London, fol.
GRIMSBY, Aug. Expert, Newcastle, for Constan.
tinople.
Seaham, for repairs.o. g 4._Arrived_Lydia, from Rotter.
HARTLEPOOL, A
FIRTH, Aug. 3.—Arrived--St. Lawrence,berdeen.
fdraopmms.NQTSuLa:ibNleeocd,—foMrarA:ira and Cecilia, for Male
dam.
SHIELDS, Aug. J.-7Am ad AllaWlek Packet, froth
, acme
4.—Arrived—Three Brothers, from
DannozcitEfsorrliznAoung,.with master dead.

ogenrLdiesinnr,
oAugulga;s,• G.forWQuinelbeWc. ihn;
and lie

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTH AmProx, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived—Dispatch (s.), from Jersey ; Atalanta (I.),
Sailed—Alliance (s.), for Havre; Courier, Jersey.
Wind, S.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived—Messina, from St. John's, N. 8.; Martha,
Santander ; Serah Maria Ann, Rio Grande; Catharine,
San Felipe ; Hermione, Pernambuco; Emily St. Pierre,
Charleston ; Pioneer, Requijada.
Off—Anna Dorothea and Lawrence, from Akyab ; Pa.
•
nic, !.,,ziapore.
QUEENSTOWN, lug. 5.
Sailed—:Effort, for Genoa ; Otter (s.), Havre.

Wind, S.
Arrived.—Flora, from Licata ; Anna Dorothea and Law.
rence, Akyab ; Vienna, Alexandria ; Catharina, Lisbon ;
Eliza, BarbadoeEr.
DUBLIN, Aug. 6.

Wind, S.
Arrived—St Methieum, from St. Oebastian ; Teetotalist
and River, Courtewn ; Mary and Tr:ton, Memel ; Age.
noria, Quebec ; Rambler, New York.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAM)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 0.39 a.m.
Wind, S., tide, first hours' ebb ; weather cloudy.
Arrived, Aug. S.—Berlin, from Calcutta; Giffard,

Stettin.
Arrived, Aug. 7.—Hope, from Worenm ; Immanuel,
Hooksiel ; John Curtis, Jamaica ; Reward, Caen ; Pea
Gloria, Emden ; New Friendship, Rouen ; Pfeil, Chris.
tiania ; Penelope, Haparanda ; Sumpter, Buckbush.
Sailed, Aug. 7.—Wellington,_ for Hobart Town.
a•El•
DEAL, Tuesday, 9.25

Wind, calm; thick and showery:
Passed (back of the Goodwin).—An Hurrioane, from Len.
don, for Calcutta.
ehored.—Anne Forster, from Sunderland, for Ca.
Gutty,.

.::~...}

•
•
THE SUN, LONDON; TUESDAY- EVENIN ti- AuGusr 7, 1855 ..,
._---
-
-
think the country would toler at ";e. He would not grudge I TILE SLOW POISONING CASE AT very distinct knowledge of everything that has happened - ----(IOUN—TRY Ifelli.Kg zg•
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT "There was not, however. the smallest pretence for refer- t COAL MINES INSPECTION BILL.
• ring the subject to St. Petersburg, for the factwas Prince 1 The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered even extended powers being g 7 anted to the commission.
DARLINGTON. on the other.
-
-e- „ . --ea.--
Gortschakoff had already power to take the initiative, and agreed to. ers, but then they should be : x inferred as Part of a we 11.4.-
.4.--
HOUSE OF LORDS--(YESTERDAY.) because Count Nesselrode afterwards declared that the CRIMINAL JUSTICES BILL. considered scheme, with care ti :ken that they were exer- . Mr. Davison (after the appearance of the servant girl
1 to-clay) said he would exercise his discretion as to call- CHELMSFORD—Ana. :: e ,
The LORD Casetensaeoa took his seat on the wool- Emperor Alexander intended to adhere to the terms laid On the motion for the third reading of this bill, cised in•public. He
ing any other of the household. He would now ask a .
sack at five o'clock. down by the Emperor Nicholas, that he was prepared to Mr. T. CHAMBERS moved that it be read a third ' Joseph Smith Wooler, who is described
be withdrawn, and that a ne' a bill with more extended . . as a landed remand until they procured the analysis from Professor little business done was at an abatement , hod
• The Earl of HARROWBY presented several peti. admit the right of Turkey to command the Straits, as time this day three months. He said he considered powers should be introduce d next year, when there proprietor, belonging to Great Burden, was brought up Ta i
y or. per ere at which rates few samples than; .atsd.
ease - ' tions from Bradford in favour of the repeal of the Beer well as the right of the allies to enter the Black Sea with he was justified in pursuing this course, be. would be more time to consid e r it. before the county magistrates this forenoon for further The case was then remanded until S turcla Y. corn in short supply, with little or no d: la"
, . Bill of last session, their fleets, provided Russia was Permitted to enter into cause this bill, which, whatever anight be its The SOLICITOR-GENE NAL contended that the examination, charged with poisoning his wife, Jane The wheat trade was extremely du
ii:lilrosYs'
Wheat, white, old, per s. s. Wooler, on the 2ith of June. _
THIRD READINGS. the Mediterranean. Now no one would attempt to merits, was one of great importance, altering the crimi• late period, of the session, was ain his opinion, the strong-
OFFICIAL _DESPATCH FRO.II THE new.... 60 Si Peas, Par fraui.,....,
On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the westmin. deny that Prince Gortschakoff had these terms before nal tribunals of this country more than any other, had eat reason that could be urged :for the house to endeavour, Mr. Davison, of the Northern Circuit, and Mr. Rymer.
OREITEA. red, old 58 74 Wb 0..
- ster Land Company Bill was read a third time and him at the period of the conferences. Nevertheless a passed to its third reading without any debate on by passing this measure, to : redeem the precious time of London, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Henry
malt Grinding
see new....58 74 ...... ,
very long period elapsed before negotiations were re- its principles. He considered the practice of sending such that had already been wasted by all parties in the house. Marshall, of Durham, defended the prisoner.
Dare 4 ... ... ..
-,- - passed.
(Front a Supplement to Friday's Gazette.) Barley 29 36
sumea, but when they were Prince Gortscbakoff stated bills to a select ommittee of this house to be to evade He defended the private sat ings of the commissioners, The additional evidence was as follows a— la ix ......
Chevalier 99 37 Beans, eass ta
SALE OF BEER BILL.
WAR-DEPARTMENT, AUGUST 6.
explicitly that Russia would not take the initiative. He an expression ofd opinion of the house on measures to on the around that their fun etions were administrative Dr. Richardson, an analytical chemist, who had been Lord Penmure has this day received a despatch and its lir ,a
27 :43
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented yeti- at the same time, however, made two very important 4 which there was so much opposition. The bill has no pre- and not7judicial, where publi sity, therefore, would be a in plactiee twenty years in Newcaetle-on-Tyne said be enclosures, of which the following arc copies, addressed to aa a a
jesty'a Forces in the East. 68 72 ee tte, De
bons from Exeter, Ashton-under-Lyre, Gateshead, Wit- declarations • and, first of all, he declared that Russia amble, and gave DO reason whYitwas broughtin, but from hindrance instead of a hell). Ile replied to the objections received an earthenware jar. fror Dr. Jack:eon', of Dar_ Chevalier ..... . ....,70 74_ -.—
... wortb, Rochdale, and also a great number from various
yon the matters of detail urge dby Mr. Cairns, and con- ”t n, containing a portion of liver, kidneys, and his Lordship by General Simpson, commanding her Ma- . . qr.oo 81 Oats, per . r;,.."0", ..
..
:
__—
would not silmit to any regulation that would infringe other sources it was stated the bill sought to reined
4.
' parts of the metropolis, in favour of a repeal of the bill her sovereign rights over her own territory. Now, aa two evils—one the great delay at Present existing in the tended that even if they we' re well founded ' they were siltnoVacb, and described the analysis which' he made in COLCHESTER— Au G.
-eel',
' of last session. appeared to
comehi (Lord St. Leonaeds), that from that ; trial of persons charged with light offences, and such as could properly be ren aedied in committee, his laboratory. After submitting the animal matter to My Lord,—l have the honour to enclose the weekly
Before Sebastopol, July 24.
-' • Lord MONTEAGLE presented petitions to the same
moment the nrences ought to have been at an end. tbe other to save expense. He proceeded to Mr:HENLEY repeated s owe of the objections urged the usual tests he detected arsenic ;no other metallic
fh
teb
ecase.in withe satisfactione di t tiesia t
effect from Leeds, Bradford, and several other places,
However, after a time it was decided bthe four y Powers argue there was no foundation for such corn- a • ' le a • tth • • Is• hth •
y pievious spea ere aaaans e privacy in wlc e poison. return from Dr. Hall of the state of the sick. Your near appzoach of harvest, caused a dull tto 0
and also 98 petitions from various dissenting bodies, in
that the proper mode of carrying into effect the third Plaints, because in counties quarter sessions were commissioners were to exercise their functions. - By. Mr. Marshall—Stated at the inquest that he did
he.
nvaertyeigyr:: heat ot
Lordship. will read ti
illit supplye ift?Lwittizadsinlgcsisilltilztsl;
.te.s..otip,iacsod
• • favour of the abolition of church rates, point was by a limitation of the Russian fleet in the
Black Sea. But Prince Gortechakoff entirely dissented held, and intermediate sessior.s every six weeks, Sir W. HEATHCOTE an d Mr. MALINS urged the not find much arsenic. From the medical evidence dition of the army. I had eetertained fears, from the reney. In spring corn nothing doing- - ,
more vieulent form, but such has fortu- eat, 31, to g
transactions wore at 2s to 3s per qr. melt I fda se
The Marquis of BREADALBANE resented several
and in large cities and boroughs they were held oftener, Government to give up the judicial powers conferred had expected to find more. He adhered to that o •.• pillion improved con-
d
- s • . petitions for the abolition of church rates, and in favour
to any such result, declaring that in the eyes of the
Russian Gyvernment a "formidable" Russian fleet was where gaol deliveries took place for these classes of upon the commissioners in tl Os bill. He was not aware that arsenic was used in glaziag have assumed a
. I have nothing to relate of importance respecting the
of the Scotch Education Bill.
offences. He thought it would have been better The ATTORNEY-GENE RAL reluctantly agreed to earthenware.
siege. On the night of the 22d the enemy opened a very nel,vrishoe,gs. rdsaywwereerseolads in good
w•
bite, a
red, 72s to 76s ; barley, 32s to 34s ; oats, „s a4t
necessary in the Black Sea to maintain- the integrity of enlarged the powers of taking bail, instead of this s •whichMazagan, 403 to 42s ; middle and small, "
By Mr. Davison—The jar that contained the 'viscera
heavy fire of musketry from the parapets of the Malali-
Lord STANLEY -of ALDERLEY present...d. a
uggestion, on
this bill for the abolition of one tribunal, and Mr. KNIGHT-allowed his motion to be negatived had no lead about it. white, 46s to 48s ; grey, 40s to 445.
• petition in favour of the legalisation of marriage with
the Turkish empire. Now, he was bound to state.. itnotrhoadvuecing
the setting up another unknown to the common without a dieisieta and the 11 cuse went into oommittee By the Bench—Was not prepared to say that the -- a ace
- a deceased wife's sister.
. .- LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. comparing that declaration with the former refusal of
Russia toguarantee law of the land. The argument of expense was on the bill and proceeded ts I the 22d clause when huff and adjecent works, but they del not attempt an •
in the port of London, from the folio r.i.L.lia,
' . Lord ST LEONARDS hoped that Govern- . the Turkish empire her present ter-
~ , , quantity ofarsenic that he detected was sufficient to de- attack. Theopened • • . in Official Statement of the Quantities of C C4,-.g far
raory, that in evasion and avoidance of the object orthe most •land hcould '
trivial unwort y that possibly be The CHAIRMAN report al progress, to sit again this stroy lice that was a question for the medical •man. y a similar fire the course ot the the Aug.,
30th July to the 4th A both in: u fee--;
' j ...
:,' went would not press . the Limited Liability
the Allies Russia displayed unequalled ingenuity and urged. This bill would not mire either the delay or the day at twelve.
Mr. Ralph Fortune registrar of deaths at Keighton •
part of our Allies, and for this reason opened the fire
night on the left of the French. I have every reason to ________---- i
as , - Bill upon their lordships -at that advanced_ state
in sagacity. He certainly regrette the concurrence of expense complained of, because if a remand takes place On the motion to go into ; committee on the Dispatch - , , , believe that they were apprehensive of an attack on the
which is the district in which Great Burdon lies, *ent 43 ia
. • of the session. Even' ' though he were
M. Drouyn de l'Huva in the view taken by Austria, be- at petty sessions under this bill, without bail, the person of Business Court of Chance ey Bill,
tM W '
o r. ooler s house on the 29th of June to register above describe
did
dlr laille damn
ahmave not altered their Colchester
favour of the principle of the bill, he was satisfied that,
would be confined for as long a period as. now. The Mr. HADFIELD moved -that the house do now ad-
ase inith we
Bhiacilidadr age to either the t.'.- PP --",
cause thereby Germany might be induced to believe
Mrs. Wooler's death. M W I described himselfworks • '
r. oo er or soldiers.
-- - from the state in which it was brought up to their lord-
that the Allies had thrown away a chance of peace. expenses would be greater. It would entail the build- journ
-- a— -- -- 31 •
as a landed proprietor. There was no medical certifi.
1:' • ships, there would be many strong objections urged to it.
in of houses for holdiog their petty sessions, and em- After some discussion the ecommittee was postponed The troo
167; ; 523 a ;
a
Earl GRANVILLE thought it would be premature ttowever, he believed her Majesty's Government could
ploymentg of to look after them. Prosecutors till the sitting of tb ies day. cate. Witness asked the prisoner what was the cause positions from the date of the la,st time I had the honour Harwich 154
( •gi'
this subject until the measure was actually not have done otherwise than reject those terms of .persons
of death, and ho replied that the medical man stated to address you. Leigh
to discuss
be 'el for tt d•thee® morning
•
and witnesses would have to pal aen log The order for the Partner s hip Amendment Bill wasthat •• •
peace ; and he could say the same of the terms in-
his wife bad died of ulceration of the stomach and I return a ...---"
before thew.
petty sessions as now. The great expense of criminal discharged.list of the casualties to the 22d instant.— I Malden ; 9551 ---
The Earl of HARDWICKE thought that, if eveneluded in
the proposition of Austria subsequent to .
it. e in the fixed establishments, the superior The School Grants (Securi a y for Application) Bill was bowels.
have, &c.,
' the middle of the session, the fact of the they were in . the breaking up of the conference ; for virtually the two ens ic was
Th R M S. '
The Rev, r. impson,cura.eofGreatßurdon.attended .TA ITTZq QuvirDcrvvr de•MBUTINSMNIII.IIIWEEMMI•TIMOMIMMIMMO...........:
thise bill edidnot touch. This bill
courts:, which
being engaged in a; severe war, and considering first points of that settlement had been dismissed at de
..., AI lb /V ~,,•• • - - ...
MI ntrY
~ . , _ ~.
___,
__ _

,-
• _ _. .....
.---n-
-_ ... .
, -
____..-
______
.
. -
Fl V'
IMPERIAL PA_RLIAIVIENT. COAL MINES INSPECTION BILL.
f th factwas Prince I The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered even extended powers being g 7 anted to the commission-
think the country would toter al •te. He would not grudge i TUE SLOW POISONING CASE AT t very distinct knowledge of everything that has happened '
, o o UNITY VAN)/ -
ring the subject to St. Petersburg, or e . . . .
' There was not, however. the smallest pretence for refer- t
DARLINGTON. I on the other.
____-.4.----
.-, • -
ers, but then they should be ( x inferred as jiart of a well-
-1 Mr. Davison (after the appearance of the servant girl
-+F „ • ---...---
Gortschakoff had already power to take the initiative, and agreed to.
(a.
.._ HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY.) because Count Nesselrode afterwards declared that the CRIMINAL JUSTICES BILL. considered.scheme, with care tt ',ken that they were exer-
DARLINGTON, Monday afternoon .t -
1 o day) said he would exercise his discretion as to -call-
dull t" 'ra 3! I
The wheat trade was extremely
re to the terms laid On the motion for the third reading of this bill, cised irrpublic. He recomra e nded that-this bill should , -
' I ing any other of the household. He would pow ask a . t °I. f''''fis.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool- Emperor Alexander intended to adhe
Joseph Smith Wooler, who is described as a landed little business done was at an abatemen ,
;_,llO
moved that it e rea a ir be withdrawn, an_ a ane e I sin more ex en e 1
h d M T CHAMBERS • b d th. d • ri th t ' VII *th td d
remand until they procured the analysis from Professor
sack at five o'clock. down by the Emperor Nicholas, that edwhas prtephre to
t. rt._
.. _ h
proprietor, belonging to Great Burdoo, was brought up Taylor_ per qr.. at which rates few samples ellen,
ie%d. ,
k- • -
The Earl of HARROWBY presented several peti- admit the right of Turkey to commanh tßle S
k snits,
.as _ ime his d.ay
.t ree
.mo . .
nths He said he considered powers should be in r
• t educe d next year, when there 1
before tho county magistrates this forenoon for further ' corn in short supply, with little or no di Pi'
this course, be. - ld b re time to consid a r it.
The case was then remanded until S terclay. 99
eat e•• n I tions from Bradford in favour of the repeal of the Beer well as the right of the alhes to enter t. e ac ea vyrth he was . justified in. pursuhmg
'''
t iht be its wuTuhe 'SeOmLuICITOR-GENE NAL contended that the examination; charged with poisoning his wife, Jane Wheat, white, old, per s. si. : An ''''''''''' 39
• Bill of last session, their fleets, provided Russia was permitted to enter into cause this bill, which, w a ever m.g
Wooler, on the 2i th of June. - - - __ _
• - gr.oo 81 Oats, Per ..iidge ...... :,„
THIRD READINGS. the Mediterranean. Now nG one would attempt to merits, was one of great importance, altering the crinen late period, of the session, was nin his opinion, the strong- t
G rtschakoff had these terms befo nal tribunals of this country more than any other, had est reason that could be urged :for the house to endeavour,' dlr. Davison, of the Northern Circuit, and Mr. Rymer, OFFICIAL DESPATCH FRO.II THE -
CRIMEA. CHELMSFORD-Ano. t• td
.10., nd
red, old 58 74 Wh Ite•r" ... P
• e ...... 1
- On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the Westmin. deny that Prince o re . .
cl. "th t db t • h- r-to s redeem the precious time of London, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Henry .
Boil "se . t
-
a' . '.. ster Land Company Bill was read" a third time and him at the p .
eriod of the conferences. Nevertheless a passed to its third rea mg wi ou any e ae on by passing. t is measu e,
-es . • new 58 74
..........
.1
Durr 4 ... ,4
d 1 db f ' t. t.
very long perm e apse e ore nego la ions were re- its principles. He considered th .
e practice of sending such that had already been wasted by all parties in the house. Marshall, of Durham, defended the prisoner. (Front a Supplement to Friday's Gazette. ) Barley 29 36 tk •••••••;00
-i - passed.
•ttee of this house to be to evade He defended the private sittings of the commissioners, Tbe additional evidence was as follows :-
Chevalier 99 37 Beans, Ti .' .e ti ‘,9
s. . •
sumed, but when they were Prince Gortschakoff stated bills to a select conenn
WAR-DEPARTMENT, AUGUST 6.
SALE OF BEER BILL.
explicitly that Russia would not take the initiative. He an expression of optnion of the house on measures to on the ground that their fun ctions were administrative Dr. Richardson, an analytical chemist, who had been Lord Penmure has this day received a despatch and its ...a.tGrinding 27 n 3 her .zee e„,..)9
4,
i. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented peti- at the same time, however, mane two eery important , which there was so much oPPos.itien- The bill_has no Pre- and not judicial, where Pubii` titY, th.orefore, wonid he ain Tnaction twenty Years in Nreattle-cn-Tyne, said he enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to al I 6B 72 re (to, ile
Chevalier ...... 7O . 74_ - - . nn '
new 60 81 Peas, Par ( ,
..... 3t,
• . - tions from Exeter, Ashton-under-Lyne, Gateshead, Wit- declarations • and, first of all, be declared that Russia amble, and gave no reason why it wa.B hroughtln, hut from hindrance instead of a hell). ]le replied to the objections i.osived an earthenware jar. rror7 pr. Jackeon, of Dar.
his Lordship by General SimpSon, commanding her Ma-
.....---
• '-- - wortb, Rochdale, and also a great number from various
Y on the mattera of. detail urgt id by Mr. Cairns, and con- lington, containing ad poill•tion ol liver,. kidneys, and
4. tot
would not silmit to any regulation that would infringe other sources it was stated the bill sought th redned
jestfa Forces in the East. COLCHESTER- And. -eele .
I.: - :parts of the metropolis, in favour of a repeal of the bill
tended that even if they we' re well.founded. they were stdmacb, and describe t e
.ana ysts whiclh he made in
h 's" JO
her sovereign rights over her own territory. Now, it two evils-one the great delay at present existing in the
Before Sebastopol, July 24. The supply of wheat was less than (
atehe „h,
'' 'of last session. - appeared to him (Lord St. Leonards), that from that ' trial of persons charged with light offences, and such as could properly be ren Recited in coraclsittee, his laboratory. After submitting the animal matter to
My Lord,-I have the honour to enclose the weekly dull accounts from the leadine markets nih, so(nee
d' • : Lord MONTEAGLE presented petitions to the same
moment the conferences ought to have been at an end. the other to save expense. He proceeded to Mr. HENLEY rePeated. s ome of the objections nrged the usual tests he detected arsenic ;no other metallic return froth Dr. Hall of the state of the sick. Your near approach of harvest, cau7ed a dull't r_the wenn
' • .effect from Leeds, Bradford, and several other places,
. However, after a time it was decided by the four Powers argue there wag no foundation for such cone- by previous speakers agains t the privacy in which the poison.
,
Lordship will read with satisfaction the improved con- transactions wore at 2s to 3s per qr. nod( Z• the snit''
and also 98 petitions from various dissenting bodies, m
that the proper mode of carrying into effect the third Plaints, because in counties quarter sessions were commissioners were to exercise their functions. - . By. Mr. Marshall-Stated at the inquest that he did dition of the army I had • tertained fears, from the rency. In spring corn nothing doing. - ;
• • favour of the abolition of church rates. oint was b a limits. i
y ton of the Russian fl t
ee in the hem,. and intermediate sessior.s every six weeks, nir W. HEATHCOTE an d Mr. MALINS urged the not find muc'n arsenie. From the medical evidence he
alliaeltgOehl.ya
%n.
Oeo tnn
obttehheeinnngti
very great heat of ihe last u"
few days, that cholera would
, The Marquis of BREADALBANE prese . .
nted several P..,.a • •
1 cities and boroughs they were held oftener, Government to give up the judicial powers conferred had expected to find more. He adhered to that o
and in arge . .
pinion.
w 3''
.
11.1 ck Sea. But Prince GortEchakoff entirely dissented
have assumed a more vitulent form, but such has fortu- Pri
__aces to-day were as follow :-Wheats In to .r. e
- titions for the abolition of church rates, and in favour
s •. pe to any such result d • •
, eclaring that in the eyes of the where gaol deliveries took place for these classes of upon the commissioners in tl Os bill. He was not aware that arsenic was used in glazing
red, 72s to 76s ; barley, 32s to 34s ; oats„h 04n,
o2f2dimtipleoretiaienzreepsepneecdtinagvethrye
• . of the Scotch Education Bill. . a Russian Government a "formidable" Russian fleet was offences. He thought it would have been better The ATTORNEY-GENE RAL reluctantly agreed to earthenware.
ght
huo t ur
eae sil ae
ti
he e d small, "
new hog peas were sold in good condign' I•_iiite Jiiii.t4t;
I)lapgan! 40s to 42s ; middle an
.• . Lord STANLEY •of ALDERLEY presentsa
necessary in the Black Sea t aintain- the i t *ty of to have enlarged the powers of taking bail, instead of this suggestion, on which By Mr. Davison-The jar that contained the viscera
white, 46s to 488 ; grey, 40s to 445.
roil
n • petition in favour of the legalisation of marriage with
the Turkish empire. Now,u hme was boundnteogrs' tate. introducing this bill for the abolition of one tribunal, and Mr. KNlGHT•allovved his motion to be negatived had no lead about it.
. 0 heavy fire of musketry from the parapets of the Malak- -- 0,146'er, f'
Official Statement of the Quantities of C ° .te ro
. a deceased wife's sister. comparing that declaration with the former refusal of the setting up another unknown to the common without., divisdinti, anddtheth ouhse i2irednti into oohmmittee By the Itenclet-•Was not prepared to r. that tdn hoff and adjacent works, but they did not attempt an follo n'l ive.
in the port . of London, from the
.
. .- LIMITED LIABILITY BILL.
Russia to guarantee the Turkish em ire her present ter- law of thh
.land. The argument of expenr was op the bp, an. procee ed (pt e 2 c ause! ve ecl . quantity of:arsenic that he detected was sti. ?lent to e- attank. They opened a similar fire in the course ot the the 30th Jul fth 4th Au both in( l'-'21.--< ,
; - ,
..- - . Lord ST. LEONARDS hoped.
.that
_G.ol7.eiFn-
the most trivial and unworthy that could possibly be The CHAIRMAN report n.l progress, to sit again this stroy lite; that was a question for the nienical man. yse e__F_ttddh.____ - i 4 1
ritory, that in evasion and avoidaPn e of the o-biect or
night on the left of the French: I have every reason to
-- „ - •nient would not press . the Limited Ldut
,1 ity
urged. This bill would not mire either the delay or the day at twelve.
. 0 ll 1
the Allies Russia di; la ed unege luled in enuit and
Mr. Ralph Fortune, registrar of deaths at Keighton, believe that they were apprehensive of an attack on the en n e it p+
',. I:, , . '" Bill upon their lordships - .!.t that advance stage
expense complained of, because if a remand takes place On the motion to go into . committee on the Dispatch
sagacity He oertaili3l 7'tt d ath %rrer3irce of
which is the district in which Great Burden lies, went part of our Allies, and for this reason opened the fire 42' 4 „?, 1 Pi ,
- ' • • of the session. Even' , though h:a
.wfiere in
M. Droeyn de l'Huvri ii 3; trarvei
e:
takeen re ..
y Austria oe-
. at petty sessions under this bill, without bail, the person of Business Court of Chance l't II
r•Y -1-, to Mr. Wooler's house on the 29th of June to register above described, which did nu damage to either the ;'' '4 ° ,
e _
'e •• favour of the principle of the bill, he was tai ed that,
'. would be confined for as long a period as now. The Mr. HADFIELD moved tthat the house do now ad-
te- ; PP _.---
Mrs. Wooler's death. Mr. Wooler described himself
lich it was brought up to their lord- cause th b G -
ere y ermany might be induced to believe
works or soldiers.
...._ -- - - 34 ' /
- - - from the state in w i
expenses would be greater. It would entail the build- journ. •
bjections urged to it that the Allies had thrown away a chance of peace. .
as a landed ro rietor There was no medical certifi- The troops in the Baidar Valley have not altered their Colchester - ' 523 - etal el ;
t? • 'ships, there would be naany stir g o - .
f h f h Id• th ' tt sessions, and em- After some discussion the ecommittee was postponed
ing o ouses or o log en- pe y
cate. Witniess Pask ' • .
ed the prisoner what wa,s the cause positions from the date of the la,st tinae I had the honour Harwich 154 -t-- ' - len a '
Earl GRANVILLE thong tit would be premature However, he believed her Majesty's Government could
1 t f sto look after them. Prosecutors till the 'morning sitting of th ie day.
p oyrucln o person
of dentin, and he replied that the medical man stated to address you.
•540 -,i -n- - 26>/
ot have done otherwise than reject those terms of
Leigh
- to discuss this subject until the measure was actually
and witnesses would have to be paid for attending these The order for the Partner s .hip Amendment Bill was
pneace ; and he could sa the same of the terms in-
that his wife bad died of ulaeration of the stomach and I return a list of the casualties to the 22d instant.- I Malden , 955 i -- i - -
, - before them.
petty sessions as now. T g .
he reat expense of criminal discharged. .
bowels.
._____h______________---
have, &c.,
-. --anee............
.t • The Earl of HARDWICKE thought that, if even eluded in the ropositirT f Austria Rubes; uent to
justice was in the fixed establishments, the superior The School Grants (Securi t y for Application) Bill was
-
the breakin up Pof the co ifercusn f r virt a11'317 the t o
The Rev. Mr. Sim ' d d
p_son,cura.e of Great Burden, atten e JAMES SIMPSON, G.
' ' they were in the middle of the session, the fact of the
first ointsgof that settle u t hued; bo el- u• - n f iTi courts, which this bill did not touch: yhis bill read a second time..
COAL MARKEL-AmalsT ,
_46, ,
country being engaged in a severe war, and considering eP •.. men. h een amuse a,
.e
• to '
would throw the poor of the rural districte help- The motion for going in , committee on the Crime Mrs. Wooler in her last illness. Was present at her death, Lieutenant-General Com m tndi rig.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of Vier ''' s 1
..
conierence, wu I .
i e a peace adjudicated upon such a basis
which took place on the 27th of June last. Believed that The Loid Panmuro, &c. &c. dte. .e•
• the state of the manufacturing population at this time,
lessly into the hands of the police. Already and Outrage (Ireland) Contir r uance Bill was opposed by
Mr Wooler ' •
vas aware that she was dying. When lie -- • s. d. 1, ea 0,11
,
• - • were reasons sufficient for not passing a measure that would only have given Russia an opportunity ( f playing
a vast deal too much of petty tyranny was exercised b
y Mr. BOWYER and others, but i was carried by a majority ' •
Willseed ..••••',;l
still further with Turkey (Hear hear ) He should not
went into Mrs. Woolcr's room Mr. NVooler was not - • Enclosure 1.-Extract, e Rehside's West Hartley 10 G
would have created such a revolution in the commercial . • • , • - . the police in rural districts, and their conduct was often of 39 to •15. The honse then went into committee. .
••' , 1
• • • interests of the country.. much doubt if this loan ended in a snhsidv. In lini op;-
d b the hid es. They were loosing their safe- After a long discussien on ;the clauses, the committee th M- W
era. rs. ooler was within two minutes of her . . , Before Sebastopol, July 24,4855. : Howard's West Hartley Haswell ..........
....„.....o.jl
. ' The subject then dropped- nion also it was impolitic to take the particular of sect"- ceinastr d
ai?s drang
d juries were attacked on all sides, was " counted out" at three .o'cleck. death. He went in wiai.oh of Mr. Wooler. Found him Sir,-In transmitting the enclosed weekly state of Netherton 19 0 Hough Irsil-'0,." i1..,•"'0
.
rity on the tribute of Egypt and revenue ef Sm,rna. gt 3'• • •
~........-...-_. in his bed-room. Said to him, d Are you aware that sick to the 21st inst., I have much pleasure in being Tanfield Moor.Butes 16 6 south HartleP
........ "t'n
• THE SALE OF BEER BILL.
and now petty jdrie! .
were to be partially abolished, and . ,
• • , Mrs. Wooler is within one or two minutes of her death?" able, to inform you that the health of the army has con- .. •-• ... • 4
Cheser Main .„ , 20 0 Tees ........
.., ..
..,,
Flow were we to enforce the remedy a ainst Ecry t ? and
. • The Marquis of CLANRICARDE then rose to move •. g -P • the discharge of invidious duties thrown upon magis- SPORTING IN IPELLIGENCE. '' He was partly uudressed, and said, " Shall Igo this tiuued to improve. There has been a trifling
' • decrease Hasting's Hartley
19 C Gosforth ....... .
.....
,„, 0
were we to take possession of the custoin-hnese at
, ,- . tbat the select cotnrnittee, appointed by the House of trates. The current of legislatiod was more in fairur of ,
_____-ne ne..._ way ?" Witness threw a cloak about his shoulders, and in the number' of admissions into hospital, and a con- BNuoittoPpeerey Hartley lB 6 Bell ........... •
e. 7
..., ....1
Smyrna in case of non-pa ment ? (FI N
ear.) o sane man
noet e, ( Commons, having recommended an immediate amend- order than liberty ; more care being. taken for t e pro-f.
TATERSALL' hi-MONDAY. haid,
.‘‘ Come along." Witness took him into the room, siderable diminution in the mortality. l6 6 inepier Grand „en . ,
could suppose that TurkeY at the resent moment ceind
h, ,ie it ment of the Sale of Beer Act of 1854, the circumstances tection of property than the elevation and respect o
Tanfiold Moor
meet the obligation re yui el of Pber The roble and Beyond paying and receiv' ing on the Good wood'events Mr. Wooler stood a minute, and said, " She has been a The number of casualties admitted from the trenches Derweat water Hartle 1,1 (03 c,,,r7Pii ............ ......
....... .0
~ -.....,,, ... .Which render legielation on the subject-matter of the bill character.
lenrned lord then commcientred on the. translation o' tha
-the accounts for the week being, as usual,. very heavy good wife tonne." Ile then abruptly said, " Are you during, the present week has been greater than it was Fotheegill's Aberdare y.. 123 6 EddeneMai....••••• ' ....
"'''''''3
,4,,,: ei .' • passed by the House of Commons are of such urgency as Mr. KENNEDY seconded the amendment.
-only a limited amount of b asiness *as transacted. going to Darlington to day ?" He left the room, and as last ; but the deaths have been fewer, which shows that Walker Primrose .......„15 0, south Hatton "",.:,•,."'0
words solidairement and ent'ointement, ard contended
to render the immediate consideration of the same ne- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, so far from chonchurd-
.. .•
that by that translation the troluren of Eneland wa, made Although large sums of mi eney changed hands, much witness came out he saw hinf washing himself in. the the generality of wounds received must have been of a
itewart's ••••• ',nen' 0
: fn. cessary. • The noble marquis proceeded at length to urge ring ia the view of the hon. and learned memdber wldol ad
to guarantee the whole of the loan jointly'-with the Empe- remains to be paid. room. • less serious character.-I have. &c., Wallsend, no. Caradoe . ..... . ~,..,,„..hte
, the importance of the measure and the necessity of set- moved the amendment, that the bill if pashe wooly
tea ,
ror and severally by herself, whereas the Emperer was Unfavourab!e reporte resp ecting a few absentees leave By Mr. Marshall.-Did not kiss his wife, and say J. HALL, I Heaton 2O e n.delaide Tees
....
~„..:. ~.;j1
;• ' tlingaquestion that had occasioned general inconvenience to the most disastrous censequencen. helieved t a its
only bound to gunrantee it jointly With the Queen (near n little te be hoped for by thei ir creditors. The conduct God bless her. Mr. and Mrs. Wooler attended his Inspector-General of Hospitals. . Leverson 15 C Hartlepool •• WI."
~e
e anddiecontent throu,ghout the country. He then re- provisions would be eminently beneficial. Eyerybody
The noble earl (Clarennon) on a former occaeionlied said of one in particular was most , emphatically condemned.; church, and so far as he could judge they always lived To Lieutenant-General Simpiion, Kolloe 23 e Trimdon Hari
.....
.„..
' ferred to the evidence takem before the select committee knew that there were a larg•e class of cases which carwe
that the question of translation made no difference ev'th for it is well known that he ansn a large stake at Ascot., happily together. A fortnight before her death Mr: Commanding-in-Chief. Pensher 21 6 luinnier „;.. '
' upon the subjent, and tri tbe Vast number of petitions : regard to the liability • but he (Lord St Leonardt) in- before the county in which. the amount. w.as sohsma
..
i and alSo at Liverpool, and th a.t the means of paying are Wooler asked witness to offer up prayers publicly for . , Russell's Hetton °3 3
,0
Enclosure 2. Ships at market...l4l I Sold ••••••• '.
• '.
presented in favour of the repeal of the act of last session.
and the punishment inflicted so trivial, t. ath id
,
sisted tbat this guaran' tee would 'ermit'the'credin r if within his power. ' her. Witness sent for Ann Taylor, one of Mrs. Wooler's
.',.'' ‘. Her Majesty's GoVernment were in favour of passing T k -cl t IF PdE 1 ddhi'
ur ey az no pay, an( ranee an ne an i nnt • • •
was greatly to be regretted tbat ' the. parties a. ,
In the course of the rtftern o•on the committee of the domestics, after her death, and gave ber some advice NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASFALTIES FROM
- -------das-''' '
o lono• Ha believed. if tine
' THE 20TH TO THE 22D JULY, 1850, INCLUSIVE.
:if/
,•...e, e • the present bill, and he trusted he should have the sup-
been kept in prtson s
id e.
room decided that the raze f( rr the Chesterfield Cup at Mrs. Wooler's body has been exhumed. He gave no
6'1,2A _8 0 1-a- E Y-A IL S.
pay, to compel this country to pay the er7tire sum H
reat saving of
let Battalion, Coldstream Guards-1 rank and file fit
,- ts.-,. 'port of a majority xif their lordships for the same purpose.
measure passed it wou cauhse
ha t g.
Goedwood was a p.p. race, aa d therefore that all bets re. order for it. •
in'
there was one debt from which a man shrunk m'ore 'than
akin that
ounded.
---------°-- G 13s.
‘. ,' It was all very well for those who opposed this measure
I expense to counties and borougds,
from another; it eves a debt which he hedsmiarante'en-1- tu d It?) 7he Id not specting the Queen Mab filly, . whose jockey did not take Mrs. Mary Jackson, wife of Dr. Jackson, of Darling- w2(l Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot-1 rank and filo (If eighifles tbat the mails are sent from the
ir,
''' .#" to say there was no hardship; they bad their clubs to go
(hear)-end he th f h h • ' -
ere ore, t oug t it would have been statement he desired it to be un era oo
.a . . .
her to the post in time to sti I,:rt, must be paid.
t,y the night-and M by the vuorning-elespateh.)
1 .1
ton.-Remembers the time that her husband attended wounded.
enr ' • to, but the poor man had nothing u w
• b t atee in "
for one moment consider that in the adminiatration of
---_____________________-- wth , 04.,
better if England had not iind rt ne ' t
io par the whnle, n idered before Its due ad- This decieion appears to bi s strangely at variance with upon Mrs. Woolen Mane no medicine for him dur- 3(1 Footn-1 rank and file killed.
justice expense should be co s
Day wtvin ma,ie Ur, yroa ft I pi,
e'-;,,' his honse -and that of a most questionablinathre. To be
althou hhe had tth I' he "du
no .es ig test on :it with regard to the decision in the following rase, which is recorded in ing that period. Had a iety'Pof acu ' 4th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
ministration, but where expense could be saved and jus-
pboard in the sur-
COUNTraEs. in General Post- Pe oh Ve•
'- - • • compelled to drink that after a certain hour on Sunday
the pegrfect '
good faith of Francs. (Hear.) recoil:. he the " Book Calendar :"--
7th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. • Ontee, London.* ufsPo ..--'4Ol
- gery, but never used it during the time tha,t the post
ice ro erl administered he thought it should be done. , •
-nn • was, he thought, bad in the extreme. It had been ob-
t p p n . • For the Stand Cup at Liverpool races, in Jul
9th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. • • e__...- ........-- t; a I
sat down he w 'd ' • •
ou. matte a suggestion nith regard te the
Y., morte t d N
m examina ion was ma e. ever saw a iar
. :. `h ' • ted that this bilt WAR introduced without sufficient
One great object .that would be attained if the present
- ' 14th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .. • • Lit'e,P ,la'
~,, . ..„, - jec
dates for the payment of the instalments of in'ereet At 1829, Velocipede wan sa.dd' ised, mounted, and brought By Mr Alarehall.-Wr t one bottle for
el-
*•' : .:'-: - tima for consideration, The measure bad been urged
~ , . . - - • • • [llene nre passed would be to materially lessen the time
out but on bein cantered tb si rider fouud him /erne and Mrs. Wo'oler. Took the reouttleusaTou 'llrJack 180 Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file lin
pateeeiby ynited SM.:
p.esent the obligation of Turkey was to remit the half-
son, who
so early as last April, but from the pressure of business
between the committal of a prisoner and his trial. His
did'not take hingi to the post -to start. wounded.
Intl
yearly interest on 25th June and the 96th of D -cember
was in bed, and he mixed the contents. He wrote the America (by U. States
k''''' ''' ' '', in the ether hone° it waslouud impdesible for the pro- , „ • ,• hon. and learned frien'd had stated that in almost every . „ .
12.9 th pot-il ranik amil ge woumilet
setitha
Now he woulri RI gtthfi 4- ' A question respecting th. a' bets was submitted to the quantity that bad to be taken each hour. Mr. Jackson packet) .. ........ N
el' A
meters of the hint() have it sent up to their lordships
to fail after the 2te'll esf
j. e rss pay rnieint c(iiinnid ne ritarlilet county and borough in the kingdom there was either a
sten ards of :the Jockey Club , who decided that the bets has soine of Fowler's solution in his surnery It is le t 218dt F(V--1 rraannclrauand
efilnitt7Cl'; 3 rank and file sineamtrAnoan)
.(1.71.a...ni
~A , ' till a late period of the session. Of the nu•aber o une, asdwe sou have a
frig 1 general or petth session every month or six weeks ;
to su mie thnt the Toney wolul have previonsly cow but he must be allowed to differ most materially were not .to be considered ' ;play or pay,' the case not in a bottle. She took a bottle of pruZio a:cid up tea wounded. Ditto (via Marseilles) N,
-t."--"- ' - of persons appointed to inqpire into the workt•
lie wl-3t13 i t th 'l3
ceming within the provisionsi of the following clause of niorning to-Mr. Jacksoe, and he dropped a little into a 28th Foot-1 rank and file killed. Ditto (via Cape of Goad! ''' A
t4-4"*..:- i ing• of the ' act of last sestion, only one out loan io,f,
0,,,,r0a, 1 e
h,r,:n
hofii n g.and. With regard to the with bis learned friend in , that respect, be-
the rules and orders :- ' bottle among some water for Mrs. Wooler. 30th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Hope) ...... .. --NI ...
Africa (West Coast) ...3113d of the month .. PlYtne- ,••:;
- • • of twelve was in favour of letting the bill of 1854
been applied tiY;the rsnilT have
prefecr,V ;lc-let it }di atd cauee it was repeatedly the case that persons
" ' When the riders of an- e horses 'brought out to run -
31st Foot-1 serjeant, 1 rank and filo wounded Alexandria ........ -N s, 9,24, &30of m. Dover . ot 1
"" . stand.' The noble earl then alluded to the extreme I•ard-
the sustainment of tha::ll:nynel'unrilsseisa ()MI irldrir eY,
no n were kept in prison for six weeks ior twodmondtlT and
for any race are called upon 1a y the persons appointed to l• Mr. Robson, superintendent of h •
t e rural police at Dar- 33(1 Foot--1 rank and file wounded. Alexandria ........ .. M4Ji & 20th of mon. smiths, 00,90
. ship upon the. thousands of poor people who availed diem-
when they ceme to be tried. the judge or ere tem to ington, said that Dr. Fotheringill and he made a partial 34th Foot-1 drummer 1 rank and file wounded. Bahamas ........... 31 17th of the montl; Southm.
~:0;;A:;1,
•, : , fatal blow might be struck t ith no of R 's-iwit' ' a start them to take their place for that purpose; the owner search of Mr Woole '•h f h • t F
r s ouse a ter t e inques . ound ' 3Sth Foot-1 nank and,file wounded. Belgium ............N i f)allY .......• %. • • Dover IP' ,0 ,
selves of the Soriclay excursion trains, an also the evil an nog
The Earl of CLAREND;Ns:id 'ol7e7oble aund lea A '
be instantly discharged, thinking their punishment too
f every herse which comes rlp to the post shall be con- • • '
min ti, es'
- -1; from driving people to private drinking shops, and
11 d k
or( nee ma eno apology for addressing to their lord-
"' - severe already, or perhaps passing up
• on them a nominal ° -
sidered liable to pay his wt., ole stake, and all bets re- two medicine baskets. There were some bottles in them, 39th.Foet-3 rank andfile wounded. Brazil .... .. ........M 9th of the month.. sett ,I? „I,
Buenas Ayres ........31 9th of. the month.. Southal. noP.,
. ' n.l do of the bill as one
t nce. It was to put an end to such cases aethese that but did not discover any bottle containing Fowler's solu- 410, Footl rank and file wounded.
valour ' 1
e cone
lnded by.moving the cons' era 1 n .
ships a speech in which he had g •th h 1 • sen 6 ' -
one wl
so in" c e"" the present bill was brought forward. How was the ll be, con *(1 d l
specting such horses elm si ere as pay or Pay tion. At the iuquest Mr. Marshall, on behalf of Mr. ' 42d Foot-4 rank and file wounded. Cape of Good IloP 0•• li
tOl
Cape of Good Hope ..N ' IP J
' ts, ' ,of urgency: • • • • • •
bets.' " •
'1 ee Lord REDESDALE• opposed the motion, as he did ness into the protocels and conf( reneeS of Vienna IT •
' real state of the matter ? A man,. he would suppose, Wooler acquiesced in the p pri ty of having those 47th Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and filo Cape de Verds ......N 9th of tba month Soutaso Ay
Towards the close of the, afternoon speculation on besk t't tl • - ro- e - -- wounded. Ceylon (see India) 01'
4' . - not think it was a motion of extreme urgency. He thought h d d • '''
' •
.. a
dsutrnir2rie up all the proFeedinge in a, mnnner calcu- had committed a small offence, and laid in prison for six
coming evente was resumed : ; but it was kept within ' ' ets a. its inquest. Since the inquiry last Monday
49th Foot-2 rank.and file wounded. ner0n...............N v toll
that the rule adopted by their lordships for the conduCt- I t
a e ol aye a great effect in the coentry ; but there weeks before his trial. This he could do in some in-
very narrow limits, as the suf.' joined list will show :- 0;1 mo: minute search had been made at the house, and
55th Foot-2 rank and filawounded. Chtumel Ides ........N ?don ~Wed.,&Frid. SouthnT 001
'' ...
ing of their proceedings:should not be lightly departed mon; one part of his sp.eech to which he (the Earl. of stances willingly, well knowing that his imprisonment
BRIGHTON STAKES.—Baro e cino was in high favour - vo enema pipes *ere found on a shelf in a small store-
57th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Chili.— .......... Al ,2,1 & 170 of month &nth.' li/
~'
, . .I.om. .. . Cen on) shenid think it necessary to address him- for the offence would be much shorter than that he had room. No opposition was offered to the police: He China ... .. Once a 'month ....
, . i' I
from 3to 1 he rapidly rose to •6to 4, taken. Quince arni 62d Fecit-3 rank and file wounded. Constantinople .... -IN ;8,12, i 8,23,&28 ot ni pa."' i; P.l'9, 41
' Lord LYTTLETON thought that the committee ap- self. The noble and learned lord had referred to actually undergone, This being the case, the act was understood that the police were expected at the house. 72d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. Censtantinopie '........ 14th & 20th of •mon. :30.1ifha ~;
. .f• -
Mishap received a small shar a of support at 5 to 1 each ;
!. pointed by.the House.of Commons should not govern the delay of eighteen day? ihn the communicatton of her to remedy this anomaly-in fact, to give magistrates
aud 100 to 15 .was taken abo iit Winkfield. Saw medieiaes at the house in possession of Mr. Wooler's 88th Foot--1. rank and file killed; 1 serjeant, 4 rank and Cont. of Europe M& a ;Twice daily .„ „. „ Paver ••
.k/p,,,,
':,:,', their lordships. . He.. cousidered the constructioii of Majesty s G-overement wit respect to the third neint, the power of final punishment in a summary form in
Elmo; HaelDroan.--At firtl'.; 7to 1 was taken to 50/. 'eervadt gifq. She has them in her possession. Ile did file wounded. EgYPt (see India) 1
France .... • • • .Mgc N, Twice daily...-. Dover ..,", r..
,!'oP•
. that committee partial, nod he should oppose the motion and seemed to think that such delay must have hen a
c sof petty larcenies At the same time the power not bring it away,. Mr. Wooler occupied the bous.e three 93d Foot-2 rank and.file wounded.
a" ' aou OPII y, an o
bt II .1 dlstl w a s laid against Midsumm.er
Gibraltar ......., „ M ;4, 7, 17,20, 27 ofm. donate." 0
1 :t.. for Suspending the standing orders. prejndicial effect on the military operations at Sehae- of the magistrate would be optional, inasmueh as, in the
'At the close, however, 9to 1 was offered against the weeks after his wife's death. ' lst Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wounded. Greece (see India) ! t! I
a . Earl GRANVILLE • thought the standing order torel- that it wertild be impossible to carry on the war first place, before exercising it, he must be of opi-
former, and-10 to 1 taken to .50/. about the latter. Mr. r. B. Teesdale, chemist and druggist at Darling- - etss°'; nit
21(! Badttillion Rigeed Brigade-1 rank and file killed ; 5 sitiratouwnrgh ....................eisttiide ,3s,ziat;ttei, ogidefy• toootor, „h, he
•- ,• • should be suspended: - He-considered the urgency of the with the snme vigour and courage when fresh 'lege, nion that his jurisdiction could be usefully exer-
ST. LEGER.-The investin e nts on Oulston at 6to 4 ton, occasionally made up medicines for Dr. Jackson. ra"Ro mail Ar'Cillveorr 1 rank and file killed. asvannah .......... Mmnd of tho month SoathacaP.::
~
-Mations for penee ' were going on. Now, th
," '' ' . :present case extreme. - •
--at eised ; he must know the character of the offender. and
I.". 0 P‘
dllto 8, exceeded 300/. :,' 10 to 1 would have been In the medicine made up by him for Mrs,. Wo der there M Dail
Holland ...... ••.• .. ; y............ Dove mot ,
Ro3erral Sappers and Miners-1 rank and file killed ; 1 ser-
---1 The Earl of SHAFTESBI7RY said he was not pre- remark would apply. to any period during the negotit the evidence must be of a conclusive character, and ad- an
tk n freel but Graeculus I T:suriens. Noisy was intro-
a e ya o was no arsenie, or anything that could be mistaken for jeant wounded. Honduras .... • .....111117th of' the month. South 0, , ,
ations, as the object of the conferences( was te •he
India (vittSouthampt.)3l!4th & 20th of mon. PIYOni .• ~,i,'
g f d bt In ;such caws he thounht the sum-
,,,d,
,pare to say that the ant would not admit of some re-
im
"n-
° n°
" • '• • .n ,i . , duced at 20 to ln arsenic. A small portion ofPnux vomica-a grain to each Total-10 rank and file killed ; 3 serjeants, 1 drummer, India (via lilarseillos)31;9118;2•5:13 of month:Dover '' •. ~,r,i
obtain No' Both Fru) e d E 1 dbd • t• t I
,-,4. . laxation; but he wan fully:decided that upon the 6th of t_
..10.Pea0q c ,dan ng 7
.1a 7a e( teary authority of the magistrate to convict viol' a oe
Dnianr.-The principal tee te were 10 to Ito 300/. pill-and as much of the extract of henbane as would ITS rank and filo, wounded. rowan Ines (see India)l7, 17, & 2.7 of mon!llov_e,%:,:t.., ,r.
~
tiv '
:. .7- August they Ought net to set aside an order of tho 'muse, b" lid
lior r
l. peed e common
.er? that ut little reliance nmst satisfactorily exercised, not only to the public! but
abont Wentworth ; 6,000 to 150 about Van Galen, and makna pill, were among the proscriptions. Those me- W. L. PAK ENHAM. Lieut.-Colonel, Irelrani •.......sn n N !Twice daily ......,1-101upt0 t; id'
. _ .
- upon the faith of which many noble lords had left Lon- cou eip ace orh the negotiations, and that they were also to the criminal. The calendars of quarter sensions, •
the same about Villiers ; 'and. 3,000 to 75 about Coup de dicines were made up, and labelled under his own eyes. Acting-Adn•General. Li5b0n..............34 7,9, 17, &27 of m.ISOIIt, vpi $ ;41
Madeira ............N 9th of the monthlBoo,ltol • '
not to rentx, but increase their efferts. The nohle and
en ' don, believing that nobuniness of such a character as
also, would not under such circumstances be crowded maiti. :
~
By Mr. Marshall-He had put as much as a grain of ,• • - Madeira ........ „ ..N 23d of month ....ILive. ,
learned lord bag also expressed Ins regret that Ler.] J.
.
• - Enelosure 3. Malta (see Irene)
tr.h.' h was then before tbem could come under their consider-
with offences of a minor and trivial nature. He there-
Closine prices e- . nux:vdmica into a pill before. - • . •
e s
. , .
n. _ Ritssell bad so far lent himself to certain propositions at fore hoped that the bill would pass its third reading.
BRIGHTON ZTARES, By Mr. Davison-Nux vomica is a venetable poison. NO MINAL . RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED Malta.
... ..
.mon.Dover '' I
' , :-1"/' -- ' • Earl GRANVILLE thought it was for the commit- Vienna, and had created a notion in Europe, and more Mr. BARROW, as a magisteate, highly approved of
! 6to 4 agst Baroncii t o (taken) Arsenic is a metallic poison. OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM Mauritius (see India) i"
rnt'lnill•• ' tee to consider what the evidence was which they onght Par.ticularly in Germany, that we had rejected terms the principle and object of the bill, and would most cer-
-sto 1 agSt Quince (haken) • By the Bench-Leonid not tell whether nun vomica THE 20nit TO 22D JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE Mauritius ..........N I 4th ef the month op, it/
ell I
MOICICO .............35 221,1 of the month.. SO , ...
winch. (night to have been acceded to. Lord John RII9-
KILLED.
etieeTd: ' to receire in order to enable them to come to a proper
tainly vote for its further progress.
• sto 1 agst Mishap (taken) would produce tetanic spasma at death. ' KaPles•-............N FahiSth2fithormon.. Dovel;ojpi 0
-."7',". ''. ' eonclusioe upon the subject matter before them. sell had been mane the subject of a good deal of reisre- Mr. M'MAHON considered that the bill was in many
100 to 15' agst Winkfielel (taken) JULY 20.
Mr. John Thomas Abbott, chemist at Darlington, has Royal Artillery-Gunner Alexander Greer. New Granada ......31 & 17th of month 80ta „,, poll •
New Ze51and.......... ltty private ship .. Vali,'" ... ,
''-'''; .:
- 'The Earl of HARDWICKE said he felt some diffi- uresentadtion .4, Tied had certainly gone to Vienna, and respects defective in its operation, and that it ought, for-
BRIGHTON Nult TERY STARES. supplied Mr. Wooler with drugs--sometimes for himself, Papal States ........N sthlhth2Stlinfmen. Dover ;*ap.l 0 104 i
JULY 21.
". -''' ' • • • cultyin making,ttp his mind upon the subject. He was his ef0,:.1
.-1:t t 0::
il
hentertatined all atrde.nt. deai.ro for the purpose of its being.fully discussed, to haye been in-
sometimes for Mrs. Wooler. Never supplied him Peninsula ..........at ithl7tll27thorrnon. Southeowt C 1 1
..,,,,i.'• .'" 'desirous of supporting•the orders of the house ; but, at re", ,b t. lie u a,ve. ,c ed Imps lv if hg hen re- troduced at a much earlier period of the session. Hay- 2to 1 agst George 'Brown (taken) wi th 3d Foot--Private Anthony Savell. Peru ..............31 %d & 27th Of mon.;Soutbs ~c,ll 1
1.0-414'.; '- '. 'the sometime, he thought that there were some pal ts of T"e", to bring the propos.itions under the notice of the ing stated a variety of objections to the bill, he said be . 'Several iuquiries after Rip Van Winkle.
. a mineral poison. Supplied him with an ounce of 47th Foot-Privates Peter James and John O'Donnell. Port Natal ......n By private ship.. ;VOWS' ~ ,
the law objectionable. He, therefore, thought that Englishf GTevernment. With regard to the loaa,i, it wag ne- must unqueetionably enter his protest against the pass- '
• • EBOR HANDICAP. laudanum in June. Had a conversation with Mr. Wooler 88th Foot-Private Thomas White. ' Sicily •• ... .• •.......B sthlsth2stholino4Dover •• :, ~Y
esssary or urk.ey, for unlees her array was wed equipped,
9to 1 agst Honiily on the Monday after his wife's death. Mr. wooler asked Royal Sappers and Miners-Private Nathaniel Gillard. Irally .... a.. ....N Sthl.sth2sthofmon.lDev„e!,:s4o °I I 1
tinder the circumstances it would be a proper thing
in g of the bill as it now stood.
v nezuen...........31 Id& 17th ofaionth'Sottl.o•-
-to relax the law, and for that reason he would sup- elothe.d, and paid. she could not render us that assistance Mr. M. T. BAINES said great care had been taken 10 to 1 agnt Midsummer (taken) him if he had heard the slanderous reports circulated in JULY 22.
Van Dismen's Land (sec '
port the resolution of the noble marquis. He neVer w? relied upen. The noble and learned lord seemed tn of the operation of the bill in the select committee, and 12 to 1 agt Hospodar (tahren) Darlington concerning his wife's death ? Witness. said 18th Foot-Private John Reeves. • Australia) .........., 10 i'l If''t'Yl
' was one "of those who thought that they should think a subsidy would have been the better course ; and provision was made that ontion should be given to the : ST. LEGER. . ; that he had, and that he thought it would be better 23d Foot-Private James Bennet. West Indies .... ....34 2d& 17tholmonth Soctlislit e Ora"
28th Foot Pr
- ivate James Dogwell.
-------- S "OS
'.'9
-fug ' - ' adopt any very stringent measures in regard to he (the Earl of Clarendon) was far from disieenting from criminal to choose whether the jurisdiction of the magis- •
sto 4 apt Oulston (11 to 8 taken) that he should stay at home until the matter lents cleared
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-Private John Rogers. • anli• (,n'
t''''" '• public-houses ; believing that they would, by such a the Earl of Ellenborough when he said that if this war
up. Mr. Wooler said that he was a broken-hearted 'Menem, of these dates fall on a Sunday, the
of .
~ ,
taste should be summary or not. He was so far con- 9to 1 eget Gra:mulles Esuriens
W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, snatched on tho follo!fing day, with the excePtien di 0
'' ' '
3. ' conise, be interfering with the ordinary comforts of the continued we might have to resort to a system of aid re- vinced of the constitutional principle of this bill that be .20to 1 aget Noisy (taken) . husband. Witness replied, that he did not think so.
Acting-Adjutant-General. . 8011thitmpton),andthe Malta, both of which will be
0/
' people It was. no doubt, most advantageous that pub- nugnant to the feelings of the people of this country. Mr. Wooler said, that if any one in the family had preceding nay-
would not waste the time of the house by saying a single
' DERBY.
tvvit „. •
-administered poison he hoped that it would be found ateen.... hiooo,
,
• •' - lic-houses should be closed during Divine service, and
NV Pit ''. But we could not bare taken that course in the present word further. But he must maintain that so far from 10 to 1 aght Wentworth (taken). ' out. Enclosure 4.
A p ra'7 d te
:,..,,,,„„ .. perhaps at such a period of the night -when all daises, instance. . Turkey staid to us, "I have the z.neans and its introducing a novel element into the law, as had been
25 to 1 apt Yellow Jack (taken) NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED MELANCHOLY Sum= -On Tuesua., ii tio-.4
•By Mr. Marshall-Understood that the laudanum Mr. OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED. FROM hod of a female 1 ' sfoi es
:-":' partiaularly the working classes, ought for their own the intention of paying both the principal and intereet of contended, it was only a repetition of the principle which 40 to 1 keit Mario (taken) Wooler procured was for an injection. He subsequently THE 20nn TO THE 22D JULY, INCLUSIVE. . . 2 years of age, vote n a en?
RivYer Nene, near Peterborou • •L" -a '''' '
gh-bridge , rer t tlI
e .'''• interests to have retired to rest. In other respects lie the loan lam compelled to raise for the common calm ; was adopted by Sir Robert Peel in his celebrated act 6 ,
40 to 1 eget Van Galen (taken) called and said that the laudanum was not strong , WOUNDED. ,
ivrr nn ef 4.
as that of Alice Green, the daughter de- : b b f` 0
•-:' • ! -`.- thought that the law ought to be relaxed. He would, but if von, England and France, go surety for me, I and 7 Geo. IV. (Hear, hear.)
40 to 1 aglt Villiers (taken). - enough for the purpose, and that he had got a bottle from JULY 20.
wit 0
• ''' '' therefore, support the resolution of the noble marquis. shall obtain the money much more easily end on Much m
ahe SPEAKER then put the question, and the bill 4.0 to 1 agi,;t Coup de Main (taken) the doctor. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards-Private James Scott, of Newton, Peterborough. Differences .r r 4,0 ot:
''- Lord ST. LEONARDS said he was of opinion tOA better terms, and shall be better able to carry on the was read a third time without a division. i ________
are supposed to have been the cause of th01.„,0, ,It v,
.
, - By the Bench---Witness subsequently received a letter slight_ly.
twin, 0 or•
: the law was too stringent, a,nd ought to be relaxed. He war." Was there any ground for out. saying " .V.QII have Mr; M`MAHON then moved an amendment pro- . RIPON RAGES.-MONDAY. , from Mr. Wooler,' complaining of his conduct. Witness p • • •
14tn Foot-Private James Barnwell, dangerously, and INTERIOR OF SEBASTOPOL.—A coral! ea it he i
. -would support the resolution .on the ground that a ease no such means for paying.the debt ? ' But if that were viding for an appeal to the next court of quarter see-
ick Riley severely.
rivet° Patr . , coo- a
Marseilles, published in the Semaphore. .„ f. On to n
. so, what right had we to insist on Turkey accepting the The Trial -§takes. One wile. attested a will made by Mr. Wooler in the middle of
of urgency had been made out.
sions after conviction.
31st Foot-Serieant Samuel Leo, slightly, and Private from a Russian merchant still resident in. icl,os.s#
- . The Earl of HARROWBY also supported the reso- loan as a resent 2 T
P . here had never yet been a treaty or Some discussion thereupon ensned, and it being 10 11"P° •
dar - John Moone sli htly bile it r
Thifollowing is an extract •-" I was o ,ii• il .11.,)1 ,!
. lotion. . • • bond the fulfilment of which did not more nr less depend minutes t f '
o our o clock the debate was adjourned. Cardsharper - • 2 tents. life understood that it was for a temporarehpur- 39th Foot-Lagnee-ierjeant Patrick Teriney, slightly ; grate and abandon my • hte- 'V d
quarters for asu . nil e e
'he:" '''' Lord CONGLETON said that this was a case eif the on the honour and ability of the party to it ; but look- The house shortly afterwards adjourned until six. Four ran. pose. Mr. Petavius wooter, prisoner's brother, told hini Private Cornelius McCarthy, slightly ; and Private Joseph le.t. t•
SO.
not r ,; rf
i a ion or rather cellar whither I was 't ' •tll°4'
Swates, severely.
or no b' the . '
, y shot and shell of the met* tOl ilttol
"'F''''' - len vcrsus the publican. There were already five and
~,,,,,,,:j„. - pu icing to the character and objects' of this convention, it •
-- .
Tilly , -
The Two-year-old Stakes. Six furlongs.
1 By Mr. Davison-Mr. Wooler had a pretty good 41st Foot-n Private John Hughes, severely.
Attle r, -4 ' a half hours taken from the publicans' holiday, and it appeared to him to be as simple and straightforward a The SPEAKER took the chair at 6 o'clock. t t
of the houses that survived the bombardinen • ~,J .1
0 . er
transa tion
c , and as little likely to cause difficulty as an Roxana,
4•:, )-7, 4 was now proposed to take eight hours from him. He
y Some preliminary business having been disposed of,
M'Farlane, severely; Robert Miller, slightly ; William
now a . re now in ruins. The 03...d055, 0, k,
did not think that the inconvenience to the public was other ertuld have been. With respect to the translation, Lord J. RUSSELL said he wished to make some Seven ran. with laudanum as for his wife.
Rennie, slightly. m is dug out of the rock, has .no wi"rehol A ,)
Great' St. Wilfred Handicap. Two miles. Mr. John R. Fotheringill, surgeon, of Darlington
et • ' ' • sufficiently great to justify this abrogation of the publi- Ittsce_o ii:tailily vy? considered in the Forhign-office that explanation of the vote which had been made towards .
, 417th Foot-Privates James O'Hara, slightly ; Thomas one means of egress; cr ingress. The WA g trth
nothing but a repetition for "eon- Angelo
_.„ e, . cans' holiday.' -. 1 d
t a rt7end twhats" /h/ ' " • the Royal Society, which had heen termed a misappro-
ts ulcahv, slightly. • . t. shops ai•e removed into Fort Nicholas. gene nee
' ''• '' • The Marquis of CLANRICARDE having replied, eotrdemen ,ana. so / azrement was nothing but priation of the funds for charitable trusts. Having Huntsman - ogs hi
" jointly" and "conjointly." But it was the bond, not Seven ran. had a conversation with Mr. Wooler about an enema slightly.
__ _ vaulted Over_ Th. ~,,i,n-r0....... gn.ere of th ..., "a
- era • te. Their lordships divided-when there appeared,
explained the circumstances under which that grant
- , --- .
" For the resolution=--Contents 25 the act, which would define the claim of the creditor upon originated, he said that he considered the vote by no , -. syringe. Mr_ Wortlar a cdrad h;... i',.... it _l_ ,• - ,-.
the debtor.
'...=.4 i. , , ' . Non contents l6

Lord LYTTLETON thought that the committee ap.
pointed by the House of Commons should not govern
their lordships. He.. considered the construction of
that committee partial, and be should oppose the motion
for Suspending the standing orders.
Earl GRANVILLE thought the standing order
• should be suspended. He considered the urgency of the
•-• ;present case extreme.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said he was not pre-
pared to say that the act would not admit of some re-
laxation; but he was fully decided that upon the 6th of
August they ought, not to set aside an order of tho house,
upon the faith of which many noble lords had left Lon-
don, believing that no business of such a character as
was then before them could come under their consider-
•stion.
• Earl GRAN-VILLE thought it was for the commit-
tee to consider what the evidence was which they ought
to receive, in order to enable them to come to a proper
conclusion upon the subject matter before them.
'The Earl of. HARDWICKE said he felt some diffi-
cultyin making tep his mind upon the subject. Ho was
desirous of supporting•the orders of the house ; but, at
'4 the game time, he thought that there were some pal is of
the law objectionable. He, therefore, thought that
tinder the circumstances it would be a proper thing
to relax the law, and for that reason he would sup-
port the resolution of the noble marquis. He never
was one "of those who thought that they should
adopt any very stringent measures in regard to
public-houses ; believing that they would, by such a
course, be interfering with the ordinary comforts of the
people. It was, no doubt, most advantageous that pub-
lic-houses should be closed during Divine service, and 'I
perhaps at such a period of the night when all classes,
particularly the working classes, ought for their own
interests '‘o have retired to rest. In other respects he
thought that the law ought to be relaxed. He would,
therefore, support the resolution of the noble marquis.
Lord ST. LEONARDS said he was of opinion that
the law was too stringent, and ought to be relaxed. He
-would support the resolution on the ground that a case
of urgency had been made out.
e, The Earl of HARROWBY also supported the reso-
e,,,
Inti On.
tt
_ Lord CONGLETON said that this was a caseeif the
- public versus the publican. There were already five and
a half hours taken from the publicans' holiday, and it
was now proposed to take eight hours from him. He
did not think that the inconvenience to the public was
••‘`'• • sufficiently great to justify this abrogation of the publi-
. cans' holiday.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE having replied,
e/IPI
Their lordships divided—when there appeared,
•
For the resolution=Contents 25
- Non contents l6
Majority in favour of the resolution —9
' The bill was then read a second time.
' The Downing-street Public Offices Bill passed through
► • committee.
" 'The Militia Ballots Suspension Bill was read a second
The Metropolitan Local Management Bill was read a
third time and passed.
Toe Dissenters' Marriages Bill, as amended, was
reported.
The Excise Duties Bill was read a third time and
, passed.
The Metropolis Local, Management Bill was read a
third time.
After which the following bills passed through
com
'mittee :—The Metropolis Buildings ; Customs Tariff
Acts Amendment and Consolidation ; Customs Law
:Consolidation ; and Turnpike Acts Continuance (No. 2).
THE TURKISH LOAN.
On the motion for going into committee on this bill "Lord ST. LEONARDS wished to trouble their 1
'4)•" ""ships with a few observations. No one that admitted
'the
war to be just and necessary, no one that adrnitt d it
, r -rwas not as yet in the power of her Majesty's Govern.
'meat to make a safe and honourable peace, would be
aieposed to, refuse to Turkey whatever pecuniary weds.
lance she might stand in need of. Nevertheless he wished
to ditect their lordships' attention for a few moments to
the ;subject of the recent conferences at Vienna, and
Would endeavour to satisfy them of what he himself
*entertained—a very strong- conviction that Russia had
,never entered with any sincerity into those conferences,
'l',-eict with reference to one object, and that was the
" 'carrying out of her own purposes. Between the end of
-..18&4 and the 5 beginning of 1855 the four points were
. agreed upon ; the third point, embracing the double ob-
., 'sot of the admission of Turkey into the European
aue. the putting an end to the preponderance
Of Russia in the Black Sea, No doubt those terms
were very judiciously selected as the basis OA which, if
• sec' epted, a. laiting peace might be fennefed. However,
when they came to the conferences Prince Gortschal, off
j-actnany thanked Count Duo'. for not having put before
-t 'n any proposition tending to put an end to the pre-
- " pirrnlerance of Russia in the Black Sea.. And upon the
same occasion Prince Gortschakoff took care to insert a
proviso, which did not sound very alarmingly at the
,• time--tia-nels, that Russia would agree to nothing wlich
t.;_ith9l.4sl compromise her honour. The two first points
being agreed to and accepted, with the exception or a
pro.vds_io_n, to the effect that England and France
ea allowed to retain one or two small vesseli of
war at the mouth of the Danube, and which Prince
:7%itschakoff wished to have ewepened until the vest
••,..r' point was determined, the third point was now_ are;
ed
at., The firit division of the poietrarnlyniam_elL, the admis-
, lOie of Turkey into the European'
ppodsitbioeenn
theme:
• 'foi..Ward by the four powers, on the
Russia had agreed to guarantee the
Possession of I
.„ elethe Turkish territory. However, Prince Gortschakeff
declined entering into any such compact, .and
tested against it', reserving for his master the right
ro
to
_.:enoroach by war upon the integrity of the Turkish en-
pire. The next question that came before the conferene?s
• ,frivrte the means of putting an end to the preponderance
of. Russia in the Black Sea, which was embodied in the',
4ebut.d division of the third point. Not seeing their
' *fly to an immediate so4ition of the question, the allies
proposed that the initiative should 'be taken by Reisia.
Prince Gortschakoff,
, however, declined to do so, dehit-
._ clog at the same that Turkey should do so. Turk
Y,
,however, could not do that, as she was bound by treaty
-!fsto consult with her allie.s. Matters were then referred
to 'St. Petersburg, by which a delay of three weeks was
•,,,,,eregyeined, and what effect that delay had upon the procc't
Il-
ings before Sebastopol he would leave their lordships to
esantemplate. Certain it was that nothing was more carers-
e:ijeted to damp the ardour of soldiers engaged in a strueele
0,.. erithusiasm,,
that called for the utmost display f
; the knowledge that
peace was being treated for
and ti:' t
Oyu -branch was being held out to, tli'a enemy
-141
t

k

;,
r,,

The SPEAKER took the chair at 6 o'clock.
Some preliminary business having been disposed of,
Lord J. RUSSELL said he wished to make some
explanation of the vote which had been made towards
the Royal Society, which had been termed a misappro-
priation of the funds for charitable trusts. Having
explained the circumstances under which that grant
originated, he said that he considered the vote by no
means a misappropriation of the money in question.
Mr. HEYWOOD said that the Royal Society did not
ask for the grant as a charitable one, but simply as one
signifying from the State a patronage of art and science.
Lord PALMERSTON, admitting what had been
stated, observed that in future he should propose that
the fund derived by the Royal Society should be paid
out of the civil contingencies fund, and that 1,0001. per
annum should be set aside for that purpose.
The orders of the day were then proceeded with.
KENSINGTON GARDENS, &c.
On the motion of, Mr. BUTLER, the following re-
turns were drdered
;--
"Of the extent in acres of Kensington Gardens,
Hyde Park, St. James's Park, the Green Park,
Regent's Park, and Victoria Park, showing also, as
regards Victoria-park, the quantity of land which
by the Act 4 and 5 Vic., c. 27, the Commissioners
of Woods were authorised to purchase for the purposes
of the park, and the proportion of such land which they
were by that act empowered to appropriate for building
purposes ; also, showing the quantity of land which was
actually purchased by them, and the portions thereof
which by the Act 14 and 15 Vic , c. 46, were placed
under the management of the Commissioners of Land
Revenue, and were directed to be leased by them, ex-
hibiting also the quantities within and without the park
fence.
" Of the moneys expended upon Victoria Park up
to the 10th day of October, 1851, distinguishing the out-
lay incurred in the purchase of land from that incurred
in works and maintenance, and of the moneys' expended
respectively by the Commissioners of Land Revenue in
each year since the 10th day of October, 1851, upon the
portions of the park placed under their management,
and by the Commissioners of Works in each year in the
same period in the payment of salaries, and in the main-
tenance of the residue of the said park.
"And, of the sources from which the money so
expended has been derived, whether from the sale of
York House, from the income of the land revenue, vote
df Parliament, or other sources."
Lord PALMERSTON withdrew the'Cambridge Uni-
versity Reform Bill, and the order for the second read-
ing was discharged.
CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he felt it his duty
to make a few explanatory observations relative to the
principle and,objects of this bill. He regretted that the
bill should have come in at so late a period of the ses-
sion. This had been ascribed to motives, on his part,
of dislike to the bill, and to motives of sordid cha-
racter, but there never was a more unjust insinuation
thrown out,
Mr. KNIGHT moved that the bill be committed that
day ,three months. lie objected to the late perio 1 of
the session at which the measure was introduced, which,
till he heard the Attorney-General's disclaimer, he ima-
gined had been delayed on purpose ; for he was sure this
mwliinichirohme saeivde,rwao,,u.
aid:.
nefFbeeectoemalLygp
bill would never have been passed if it had been brought
forward a month ago. He objected to the enormous
pOwers which this bill gave the commissioners, and
Afterof
Lh e criticising ehi sei nmgouvne
moved
thatvocrai
tb unfavourably thedetailscommitted and
that
rterau•esntteeanoyf raespceicatraitbyle
machineryd ay e
months.
• Sir W. JOLLIFFE seconded the amendment.
Dr. MICHELL complained that the powers of the
commissioners, as proposed in this.bili, far from being
too large, were not large enough. He proposed to place
all charities with incomes under 850/. a year under the
control of the commissioners.
Mr. A. PELLATT opposed the bill.

Lnrd ST. LEONARDS said he did not recommend a
subsidy per se, but thought it preferable to the guarantee
direct.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, although he could not
say that the translation had been well done, considered
that his noble and learned friend had somewhat inaccu-
rately described its scope. Between" nations an arrange-
ment of this kind was different to what it would be be-
tween individuals. In the case of individuals, if one of the
parties failed, the creditor might sue both or either ; but
in contracts between states and individuals no suit could
take place. Tf application were made to one or this other,
and payment were got from one or the other, the rights
of the two nations would not depend on the form of the
instrument, but on the engagement entered into.'
Lord ST. LEONARD'S said that the French Go-
vernment bad correctly expressed an intention but we
had mistranslated the words of the treaty. (Hear.)
The vote then passed through committee.
The Island of Tobago Loan Bill was read a second
time ; and their lordships adjourned.

I HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at one o'clock.
The Lords' Amendments to the Derbyshire, Stafford-
shire, and Worcestershire Railway (No. 2) Bill were
considered and agreed to.
The following bills were read a third time and
Passed :`Salford's Estate, Hadow's Divorce, wing's
Divorce, and Wyndham's Divorce.
MARSHALL'S CLIARITY BILL.
On the notice for the consideration of this bill,
Mr. PELLATT, who_ had given notice of certain
amendments in it, complained that the bill had been
sent down from the Lords at this late period of the ses-
sion, when there Was no time to consider it.
Mr. FITZROY hoped the house would not prevent
the'progress of the bill, the principle of which bad been
fully considered and approved of by thg Court of. Chan-
cery.
Mr. HADFIELD said it was a strange doctrine that
this house should have no juriodietion Over a bill be-
cause it had been approved of elsewhere.
After a few words from the ATTORNEY-GENERAL in
support of'the bill,
The bill, as amended, was considered and read a third
time and passed.
Mr. SPOONER presented petitions from Whitehaven
and other places, in favour. of the closing of public-
houstes on Sunday, and for the.prevention of the sale of
any spirituous liquors on that day,.exeept for medicinal
purposes.
LUNATIC ASYLUM (IRELAND) ADVANCE

DES. —WEDNESDAY,
;ol Plate. One Mile.

Age
Caliph
Alcyone
Filly by Cowl, darn by
Lanercost
fluke of Lancaster 4
Le Juif
Jenny Wren 4
New Brighton 5
Miss Hercules (h b) 5
ration Plate. T.Y.C.

Age
Punehbox (501.)
Vine (5010
Mariposa (50/,)

,SDAY.
ray Plate. One mile.

William Rufus Agese5
Sicily,
Caliph
Cieorgiutn Sidus 3
Spinaway 4
Le Juif a
Jenny Wren
New Brighton 5
The Archer 3

By Mr. Davison—Mr. Wooler bad a pretty good
knowledge of medicine, and he talked about the injection
with laudanum as for his wife.
Mr. John R. Fotheringill, surgeon, of Darlington,
knows the prisoner, Mr. Wooler, and remembers his
Wife's death. About a week before that occurrence he
had a conversation with Mr. Wooler about as enema
syringe. Mr. Wooler asked him for the loan of one of
his, He let him have one. He gave it to his clerk.
A,,day or, two after Mrs. Wooler's death he received it
back again. He met Mr. Wooler, and he told him that
it had acted admirably. He found it lying on his surgery
table. It was wrapped up in a paper, and was returned
with Wooler's thanks. Upon trying the tube be
found it stopped up. He put it ibto a drawer. A fort_
night ago he took the tube out, and carefully withdrew
the matter. He cut the tube up and submitted the
whole to a careful test. He obtained arsenic from
it. He had no doubt of it. It could not come
from anything but the tube. He wrote to the gentleman
from whom he had purchased the syringe, asking him if
arsenic was used in the preparation of enema syringes ;
and he replied that it was not. Was present when a
portion of liver was analysed by Dr. Haslewood ; it was
a portion that would not go into a jar. The piece of
liver would not exceed as ounce weight. Arsenic was
detected in thiS small portion.
By Mr. Marshall—Was present at the exhumation on
Saturday morning. Dr. Robinson, Mr. Rayne, Dr.
Haslewood, and Dr. Henzle were present. About a
pound of the liver and the heart and lungs were taken
out, and sent, in custody of the police, to Dr. Taylor, of
London.

.7"

Plate. Half-a-mile.

Aae
Flageolet (401.)
Hart Royal (401.)
Mariposa (401.)
Punchbox (401 )
Falcon (1001.) ' 4

i0.,13y, 35
of fr°93 crrA
;Pon'

qridge
'r. '''''' :39
'
'''''
.............
......
ro
ti"
ir _ „.0:

•
Ann Taylor has been in Mr. Wooler's service since
March in last year. Mrs. Wooler was not in good
health at that time. She was weak and delicate. She
began to be ill in May, a-week before Dr. Jackson came.
Her husband knew it. She complained of a pain in her
breast. She was sick that night and vomited. They
had no other servant but witness. She was not sick
after that night. Deceased was of a sweet, gentle dispo-
sition. Miss Middleton, Miss Lanchestee, and witness
sometimes gave her the medicine prescribed by Dr. Jack-
san.• Witness gave Mrs. Wooler injections many times.
She understood that they came from Dr. Jackson. She
made the injections. Half a drachm, and subsequently
a drachm, of laudanum, was put into each injection.
The laudanum was generally put in by her master. Ho
did not tell her where he got it from. Mr. Wooler
brought a syringe from Mr: Fotheringill, which she used.
The syringes were washed out. She washed them out by
her master's instructions,. Mrs. Woofer vomited a good
deal. Witness was sent for a bottle, which she received
from Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Wooler gave her the first dose.
She immediately vomited. Dr. Jackson came and gave
her a second dose. She did not vomit. Mr. Wooler subse-
quently gave her another dose, and she immediately
after vomited. Mr. Wooler gave her the medicine out
of a teaspoon. Witness has some bottles with medi-
cine in her possession. Mr. Wooler kept a medicine
bottle. The store-room was locked, and the servants
were not allowed to go into it.

13"311", :39
tto, ne"..

bpi
ist twi
C o Ple"d
rs.ill3,
r last *,OplV

bite, 1 , to?
31' t°:3l4;;
448 td3

Igo°
no, Sc, fro
wing ro
I

• Sir G. GREY hoped that, now the bill was discussed,
they would go into committee and effect such amend-
ments as might be thought proper.
'3lr. CAIRNS complained that the large powers pro.
_possd to be conferred upon the Charity Commissioners
might be, for anything that appeared, exercised in pri-
vate, and that was an arrangement which he did not

By the Bench--When Mr. Wooler gave his wife the
medicine at the time mentioned in her evidence he put
something into it.

By Mr. Rymer--When Mrs. Jackson became ill on
the Ist May she took some soup at dinner. Mr.
Wooler did rot take any soup. He did not like soup.
Witness gathered up all the medicine bottles when the
medical certificate arrived stating that Mrs. Wooler had
died of poison. After a good deal of beiitation, witness
said that she could not tell why she had gathered the
bottles up and put them into her box. Has been talked
to by Mr. William Wooler with regard to the poisoning
of Mrs. Wooler. He has been at Great Burdon since
Mr. Wooler's apprehension. Could not remember any
conversation that she had with him. Part of the battles
have bean emptied•ont.
On cross-examination by Mr. Marshall, on behalf of
Mr.Wooler, the witness Taylor stated, that the vomits
and excretions were taken away by the surgeons. Mrs.
Wooler did not like to have a nurse, and she was at-
tended by Miss Biicknell, Miss Lanchester, and wit-

i~'
.s

211'

In answer to Mr. Davison, she said that she took
particular care of the vomits, kc.
In answer to the Bench she said, that she could not
tell who it was told her to put the bottles into her box.'
The Chiin:tan-4h° appears to be totally oblivious
of everything on one aide of the subject, and to have a

;Vol
roll
01
i 0
tiO
MELANCHOLY S tri Tuesday to t
body of a female. 12 years of age, 110 I
f hi o,o'i
River Nene, near Peterborough-bridge:„."'
as that of Alice Green, the daughter of 13 If 049
of Newton, Peterborough. Differences vn."
obTma
rirhtenianerNt.
ossif:uo:
Enilpil:ipoyiwogo:srinhenpr
aedgtol.sttbrihhosl
oei
published
hEnacaevßendee:
extract
isabtnTsrreabotecrehwntloelh:Lt
_Soih.
t_feehm,
et,c aAhralpeu:sweceo:sameoe:
nsf.
ractido 110;:joil .I: 0
1,4! tro!ol.
from a Russian merchant still resident in.. h' ii 1,005
grate and abandon my quarters for a subte— A j
.0,4
of the houses that survived the bombardtren is . 9J:ti
onnineetnneloannsthosfareegrensoswcirn rinuginres.ss. ThTebecelviywhi:s_oo; 0:1„;
now am is dug out of the rock, has no icip-ahol
shops are removed into Fort Nicholas. il"Toer, otefi'P
placed in a long corridor on the ground f:b. g
vaulted over. The public offices—those 01"„stoi ;ilO
the port, the magistracy, the police, thetio ti
are all in the same fort. In short, the
moved into Fort Nicholas." with° 33,
[AnvEaTtssmENT.]—Fifty Thousand Cares fool!, is,
cino, by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabi° Dili 019
digestion (dyspepsia), constipation, nervous.;
liver complaints, paralysis, &c.—Curels°
from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do De°' parra
derived considerable benefit from Du parry'sl LOlO9
bica Food, and consider it due to yourselves a
Asa
to authorise the publication of these lines.oco 4000,
Dscias."—Cure No. 49,832—" Fifty years'
igb,
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, ce ji
tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stoo3o'ileat vfo',lo°
ing, have been removed by Du Barry's
~,,,, esc;fol'
MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, •4."
the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 4.),`,:r
trevor, County of Dowr, Ireland, 9th Decevw;e-A, 'OO3,
Dowager Countess of Ca.stlestuart feels indu"gard 11 0"
terest of suffering humanity, to state that Pa fur t. 61,
lent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her' 3.003
eines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great ne:ci des4
irritability of many years' standirig." This food
confidence of all sufferers, and illaY 'e
Apse ?)/
a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully ,14
In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. 115'0'103 't
,!;
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office also t.riii.et;
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London,' 451, ,10
Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and state
4, Cheapside ;60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bisu,"; 63 Jr":
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-stree"; ; luor
Oxord-street ; 89, High-street,
mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-strlo, 61,'
comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City 'street,
street; 21, Coekspur-street; 95, Farringdell;,,se"
Paul's Churchyard ; 6 Edward-street, Portui
Camden-tat ;

Enclosure 4.
NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED. FROM
THE 20TH TO THE 22D JULY, INCLUSIVE.
WOUNDED.
JULY 20.
Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Private James Scott,
slightly.
14th Foot—Private James Barnwell, dangerously, and
Private Patrick Riley, severely.
31st Foot—Serjeant Samuel Leo, slightly, and Private
John Mooney, slightly.
39th Foot—Lance-Serjeant Patrick Teriney, slightly ;
Private Cornelius McCarthy, slightly ; and Private Joseph
Swates, severely.
41st Foot--:.Private John Hughes, severely.
42d Foot—Privates D. M'Dougall, dangerously; A.
M`Farlane, severely; Robert Miller, slightly; William
Ronnie, slightly.
47th Foot—Privates James O'Hara, slightly ; Thomas
Mulcahy, slightly. •
49th Foot—Patrick Kenny, dangerously ; John White,
slightly.
62d Foot—Private Michael Bermingham,
72d Foot—Privates James Murray and Win. White,
severely.
93d Foot—Privates James Patterson, severely ; James
Fairlee, slightly. .
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private John Whiting,
slightly.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates James Thornly
slightly; Edward Dwyer and John Corran, severely.
JULY 21.

2d Battalion, Ist Foot—Private Jas. Mnlvaby, slightly;
Patrick Comasky, slightly; Thomas Tozer, slightly; Jos.
Jordon, slightly?
4th*Foot—Private William McKenzie, slightly.
7th Foot—=Privates James Boland, severely ; John
Nathan, dangerougly ; William Scott, severely.
9th Foot—Private Peter Mulvaney, slightly.
21st Foot—Private Charles Wilkins, slightly.
23d Foot—Privates George Narley, severely; Joseph
Labon, severely.
30th Foot—Corporal Donald M`Lean, slightly.
33J Foot—Private John M`Dermott, slightly.
34th Foot—Drummer William Dunn, dangerously;
Private James Wetherall, slightly.
38th Foot—Private Denis M'Carthy, slightly.
47th Foot—Private William Eyre, slightly.
55th Foot—Privates Robert Anderson, severely; John
Vincent. slightly.
57th Foot—Lance-Corporal Henry McGrury, severely.
62d Foot—Privates John Ruddle, severely ; Donald
McGibbon, slightly.
88th Foot—Sergeant John Flaherty, severely ; Privates
James Murray, dangerously; Edwin Pollard, severely;
William Brown, slightly ; James Nevill, severely.
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade Private John Wren,
severely.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates J. Bradshaw,
slightly, and Joseph Gunter, slightly.

JULY 22.
9th Foot—Private Timothy Clifford, sevorely.
18th Foot—Private William Fallan, severely.
39th Foot—Private Joseph Thom, slightly.
2311 Foot—Corporal Wm. Watts, severely.
Royal Sappers and Miners—Colour-Forjeant A. M`Leod,
slightly.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.

W. L. PAICENITAINI, Liont.•Colonel,
Acting-Adjutant-General.

i 0°
'Ol
1.1.°

On
nn
the
ee
66tthh
ii:satt . ,
wife of Charles T. Marzetti. Y. 13
Or0.0•11°
~ a
On the sth inst., at th;TgeotrewaedrilloafaclelLK:oCiurssellEPlci:ll:6lll3°.' 6_
111:11,
Robert Beret Stokes, Esq., 54th Regt. 'th
4.410„
On the 3d inst., OaP:I tell
~,,, dbriY, lotv
at Corcock House, A.
Mrs. Murray Dunlop,of C k.of --• rt
MOO , wife
W 1.1.7, DAUGHTER.
Esq.,
On M.P. 00
the sth inst., at Holly Hedge Cottage, w ,bif°l
the wife of Louis Butcher, Esq.
, So
On the 4th inst., at 43, Blackman-acre
e"
the wife of Mr. Alfred A. Brand. P
MARRIED. ,40510,1
rigor"' to „I:lc"'
On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's, BrYaril vY' oh ,
Thomas Arundel, Master in the Ror` •v"•sebo3° :el;"
widow of the late Colonel Trickey, of .-- 141,V
Brighton. isp, 04."1,•
On the 4th inst., at Northwood Chur°b' of , tlOl5
William, younger son of Wm. Arnold, nvivii/D
street, Belgrave-road, to Elizabeth, eldest
ter of the late J. Davis, Esq , of Banburf•
opt.;
D I E D. , adia, 11.
On the 4th inst., at 14, London-road, •'',B colo of
2e36ddth6inu.Bll"., in the Alban road, Packet,'
Richard Sheepshanks, Fellow of Trin. C°' 944
M.R.A.S., aged 61. dee, y•
510
Pi
Doctore•ol.l.l3inniotn.,s, atgel3d3,Bo. .: cr's•er°°' oh
'of Fie $1
on
the 3 1 ,
at
Lee, Kent, josePll
n.nßlittehhaneletilf:eadydx,i,inEnaasgsttge..4,„RaBatlog4.he,ed:9,ll
jr;isgy.talen-sfsteriede:::: .
iiileo-
lifnnei
00e0a43:11nrnet,thhaeeg
l''
Rickerby, late editor "The Falmouth 0
of 1101 i mouth, acyed 66. or.
On thelstlnst , at' Stanley-p 1 e chester,
~,er t
. New Bond-,:treeestw' 31berrei; 1,1:
" '
Hutton, • f
~ osvoi 0,
On thelstnst , J. P. Marsh, Escl'l ° 31 14e
race, Regent's-park, and Moorgate.street, cl '

CRYSTAL PALACZ COMPANY.--Ine report of this com-
pany has been
,issued, preparatory to the meeting on
Thursday. The amount expended up to the 30th of
June was 1.231,0001., and the liabilities to be discharged
before closing the capital account amount to 45,0001.,
which will make a total of 1,275,0001. This is exclusive of
65,0001. remaining due on the original purchase of land,
and against which there ale available assets of 38,0001.
Estimating everything, the general result coincides with
the statement a year ago, that the undertaking would
be completed for 1,300,0001. The estimate of 1,0001. a
week for expenditure has also proved correct. The net
profits of the first year (exclusive of 25,786 guinea season
tickets, which are applicable to the next year) have
been 66,0001., out of which a dividend of 5 per cent.
was declared in February, leaving 12,2991. to be carried
over. The total number of visitors to the Palace, ex•
c'usive of season ticket-holders, has been 1,322,008, of
which 956,232 were from the opening to the .30th of
December, and 365,776 from the 30th of December to
the 30th of June last. The rental for space in the
former period was 17,7381., and in the latter only 4,311/
Much of the permanent success of the undertaking is felt
to depend on the increase of railway facilities, and it is
expected that the West-end lino, which is now proceed-
ing with 'vigour, will be finished in the course of next
year. The shareholders having already bad a dividend
for the year, none is declared on the present occasion ;
but, if one should be warranted on making up the books
in December, the directors will call a meeting. Sir
Joseph. Paxton, having brought all the works and ar-
rangements of the building and grounds to a point
which requires only ordinary labour for their comple-
tion, desire, for the sake of his other duties, to he re-
lieved from the further exercise of an active superin-
tendence, but will continue to give the company the
benefit of his counsel and experience. Mr. Laing, the
chairmen, retires, and there, are likewise vacancies in
the direction, occasioned by the resignation of Altura.
Fuller, Culvert, and Luehiegten..

po y-
LONDON : Printed and Publiahed by 1115:3,1fa ICI
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th 5/44
ja the; •
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy/
Middlelier.• Tuesday, August 7,185'