The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-09 00:00:00

to the administration cf justice, and he was thankful TfIE COUNTN,Y.
' • the weee
to the counsel on both sides for the manner in which MANCHESTER. AUG. 7.—The weather (rring
tieie
they had cent-meted the inquiry. Having made these hat b. en showery, eut has nos cxereited
iYo r prickfl , ua
I .
preliminary remarks, he would at once proceed to influence on the trade hetet, the demand
MA inc.l44-1 T S.
ecall the attention of the jury to the facts of the case
t fresh made househ.ilds i. n (levee'
and the nature of the question they were called upon of a.. t , ,
il f 0 . ud
eWatiltiVl
eh
iltva7g,ehaere;iy
though sufficient to take off thq present limited supplies.„
Co decide; end in the outset he must inform them,
any niinTuilr°3l.l ; Croue!etw; sreoaantmd 'from Ireland the arrieels
that although a good deal of evidence had been intro-
into Liver
and Rivicorit are open only on a vo.t.
duced with regard to the general management of this rate scale; but the importations from abro'ed are exorn
establishment, yet the jury must confine their atten- sive. At our market this morning the improved
hrte,c_. reports
tion solely to whit took place after the 23 1 of from London, Liverpool, and Wakefield caused Icl.
u 5.
June, 1851, when Medame de I'Espinasse, the pre- to demand enhanced rates for fresh wheat and flour;wss but
sent defendant, was appointed to superintend the es- in the business transacted the improvement
otatt':
tablishment, and decide solely upon the evidence as to sufficiently marked to enable us to alter our qu. Lute'.
Derbe, the
1 what took place after that period, and they must dis- Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale without change ln va''''
miss from their minds all that occurred before. A NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 7.—Yesterday,
rates.
Tbero
been
great deal of the testimony that had been given re- trade in synsat was sl.ivr, but folly
ferred to an antecedent neriod • and amongst it was
6 ,
rie :—Wheat, red, 38, to 40s per
that of the presentation of the robe to Cardinal tZteod
white
little passing in other tbings,ataits enotnin
42s to 455. Barley, for grinding. 27s to
Wiseman; but the whole of this had in reality
30s per 30 ;tone. Oars, old, 21s to 24i per 24 stl7_
311161 Y s tuot ;
nothing whatever to do with the question before the Beans, old, 34s to 37s ter 38 stone. Flour, 283 to:rkvei:
jury. He must say, however, that he concurred en- superior, 30s io 32. per 20 stone. At our
tirely in the observations which had been made by to.day, the season considered, we had a
the Learned Counsel who had just adiresstd them of farmers, arid some stinvies of new grain werr,iet wheat
with regard to the conduct of Cardinal Wiseman in but nothing very prime of any description. tenet ed.
evading the service of a subpeeea. He had had occa- was firm in price, 'an), in s ,me instanccettt.steepercitet
sion in the course of the present circuit to remark vanee was conceded by needy purchasers. Tdd
as folloe--
with some severity upon the conduct of a clergyman prices of grain and flour at Nottingham red,
4ores
._
453.
Wheat, Whit°, 42s to 465; ditto, newo,oo2e, la anding
who had improperly refused to allow a person under
his control to attend before a magistrate and give his 3b6alto 42185;s tot
83 Garton
30
Oast, per 3N6 t
ew oats, 21$ t 0 3945;
evidence; and the same measure of censure he gave per 24 atone. Beans,e 344 to 3P6es.; ditto, new, 32i t„ 285
that gentleman he was of opinion Cardinal Wiseman Egyptian, 30s to 31s per 38 stone. Superfine ffollt,
deserved. No man had a right _to lodge or con- to 33e 6d; fine, 27s to 28s per 20 stone. 9on the
eider whether his evidence was material in an in- WORCESTER, Auc. 7.—Our market to-day wa 1 oar-
fairuwantteu)sehdoswoone,
quiry or nut, but he was bound to obey the law, rise. The advance in the London and Livereatitee to
and submit to its process, and leave the Court kots, and the wet and stormy weather, haveC2e aorta
and the jury to consider whether his evidence this result, and wheat must be vet, d Is r 5:6 1 per
higher. English white wheat is 5s
lads 1"
was material or not. It might be that a person ow "111
sale at
3sF 06rci itgon339d per butera
h_ t!se
lhtei
nl . abnadoreeyd
assdutoll 553
was subpoenaed who knew nothing of the subject upon
which he was required to give evidence ; but that did m -
not signify—it was his duty to attend in obedience to and distilling
4s 4:1 to 4s 6,1 per bushel for good English, en". lot per
3s 2d to 3s ed. Beans are wnir4tit to 45'
the law and not to evade it, and he, therefore, thought 2d for foreign. Old English oats 3s 6(/ to 3cl, fess
that Cardinal Wisemen did very wrong in evading 391 b, 4i91 t?
the service of the subpoena. As to the absence of theand new 2s 10d to us; Irish, 2s 6d to 2i 1"
4s 2d to 4s 6d per bushel. Spring vetches from
aunt, he did not think it amounted to anything 5s per bushel. 11 descrir
if both sides thought she was an important witness, Stourbridge market on Friday was firm for 04 b.i, more
they ought to have taken the proper steps to procure lions of grain, and farmers asked is per gag"'
her attendance, but they had not done so. While he money for wheat.
P/118 Odr
admitted that the case had been fairly conducted on At Kidderminster on Thursday the sulselYtekt rates*,
both sides, he must, at the same time, state his opi- and transact ions were readily effected at last °fees &eel
In barley, oats, rand beans, there was little bun
nion that the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff had in lentini
one instance rather departed from that course, and the samples onh offer being few and buyeresga_od jlevq.
Wolverhampton market there was 0
had endeavoured to create a perjudice by alluding to
lueta°
some books which, according to his statement, had a Millers were re 0 wes
wheat and and inr copse hence of the unsettled stste of irt
weather prices were looking up.
tendency to teach the art of disguising the truth to yield, but to effect sales 6d per quarter edit:ls'l4e to
What kind of books the Learned Counsel alluded to he given in some instances. English white gobt'at
clay wes
was at tains to know--whether they were booke of logic 5= 6d per 621 b, and red 48 10d torevetert;
or not he was unable to say. He would only say that he difficult of sale at a decline ot 6(1 tb le Itelleleieldro'
had never read such books, and he did not believe grinding sold at 25s to 26s per 322ibs. Oats ot'ovi2s per
the Learned Counsel either had had time to read 6d per quarter in price. English sold at 218 fish eel
312105., and Irish 18s 6cl to 19s 6d.
..-t,
,ntien below.
them, and it really had nothing to do` with the case.
maintained their value of 138 to 133 6i; ese_tet 296 ,
He would, however, observe that if these ladies were
were is per quarter lower, viz., lis 6d to 1%! r: old et
really such adepts at deception as the counsel for the
plaintiff had attempted to make them out, it ought Peas mere cheaper. Whili grinding. qualities tot to'
not to be forgotten that the plaintiff herself had been 12s 6d to 13s
-per score. The potato disease app
not received a check. bushel
educated by them, and had been under their charge, DALICEITH, Aua. s.—The relative weight per lt,t
and possibly might be as clever at deception as them- of the three prices of wheat were 18st 41b, 16st 71.,,, lee 31)4_
selves. The only point really was, had these ladies 121 b. Oats, 12st 91b, 12st 31b, and list 71b. Bar teat teat 9' '
15st 131 b, and 15st 31b. Peas and beans, .1- '
neglected their duty in taking care of this child ?
and lest 61bs. inferior 6
There appeared to be some mystery about the child Qrs. . Best. Current. xi ifr
which had not been cleared up. Whether the person 300 Wheat ... ...... £2 3 6 £2 0 0 t) 16 eu
who was represented as the aunt was in reality the, 443 Oats - 10 8 019
~° 0 lg " .
0
mother did not appear, but if she was the illegitimate 21 Barley
Peas 2 and u 111 -
31 Beans 1 13 0
Average of wheat 112
child of the brother of Dr. Griffiths, the Bishop of 3es 110. a deal Gibraltar, that would probably account for the kind DUBLIS, AUG. 6. The weather has been ag° d 0 not
feeling entertained towards her by Cardinal Wiseman, broken for the last two days, and although let, the
end his placing her in this establishment. The report any actual improvement in our corn 111611 or all
Learned Judge then called the attention of the jury general tone was less depressed than of latfery cialli
to the nature of the action, and said that the plaintiff descriptions of home grain. Indian corn v"_'„ocies 01,
would only be entitled to a verdict in the event of and even retail sales were difficult at the eelf`nrices,o±
the jury teeing satisfied that some joint act ,of cone- last day. New bere and oats moved off atraturev_.r weeies.
mission had been proved against the defendants. If Tuesday, and new rapeseed was 6d to Is dt t rbere,n
__lr
there had merely been an innocent act of omitting to wheat, 23s to 265; red ditto, 22s to10253:06116; 6d ; rape'
do something that might by possibility have been sBeseed d tlo6s9so6dd ;t
oo oats, oldod and
eetnineewe:i,
lls Od to 1! or
beneficial to the plaintiff in the condition in which
she was placed, that would not be sufficient. He ap- 4801 b, 28s Od to 30a Od. ,
bakers' flour, per cwt.. 12.5 Oct to 15s; Indian c.°' 5
prehended there could be no doubt that the unfortu- CORK, At m. 6. h t ilif°l
nate plaintiff was the subject of a most distressing
malady in a very aggravated degree, and it was mation to be gathered,
(thirty of barley. ..luweite (Vet
therefore very probable that what might operate to of riaPtraavrserat.ghear tblltili;lite:f
ttlijects s than usual; the
nre7ory crop
d
and
hrleryegard to our. grain crops, from the _es_ oat
the benefit and advantage of other children might land under will be
beingsphr
have a contrary effect upon her ; but the defendants pected to be
tonyirfilte
would not be liable for that. If it bad been distinctly will be a large one, and the quality
made out that they did not allow her to have sufli- black is statredonibueovnerayngood—the sue
citintrii.ce,:; ado
cleat rest, and that they omitted to give her the things are inpri e
- deliveriesm wilt be exwteintilivisheufellee,tl ;•ute 359
that were ordered by the doctor, then undoubtedly e
weatherof the month—during the weeksw: have_ ile-hA-rbe°banleY,
the case would have been different; and the jury barrels new oats and about 150 barrelB new Lit ea to 91*
would judge whether this bad. been made out. There the latter sold at 9s to 9a 3d, and the former , nateelte"
appeared to be very great confusion in the evidence As to potatoes, there seems but one °Pini°;erlll ir:
of the plaintiff with regard to the dates ; but it was there is more disease, and that is more 1161. t ausa-1-,
of bOO%
quite clear with regard to one circumstance, namely, has been for several years,
the affair of the presentation of the robe to Cardinal planted, even should one-half be destroYea, .ice st Arius
Wiseman, that she must either be very much at the worst, several months' supply. The Ito trade:
mistaken or else have told a wilful falsehood, as it sent is low, soy 5d per 211135. The Indian 0,1;i0; ell
however the greweiiteso:
at a stand still,
could not have taken place in November at the time no consumptive demand, Illetto lot
she represented. Upon the subject of the food he at 71. per ton for th,llllZ. Buyers on BPtc_t'beieghtati,,e
per ton less, but no sellers—the cargoes 130.7__ of I ry_eo
would observe, that although a person might reason-
go into store to be held over. Our suPPlLe'' • sales a°
ably come to the conclusion that soup of the descrip- wheat have been very liberal, and extensive
,i, oil
tion mentioned was not a proper thing for a child's been made at a decline-of about 6d per barrelbs, priced
breakfast, yet its being injurious was quite another the tone of the late Lbndon and Liverpool advic.,eptiV,?,
question ; and the jury ought not to lose sight of the are not expected to be lower. Although the cl"ded fol„..11
evidence of the surgeon to the establishment, who old oats on hand is not large, prices have sect band
stated that during all the time he had had the charge 6d per barrel, the new season being so close a
of them the children were Particularly healthy, and free on board price 93 6d to 9a 9d per barrel. ora'
•
eeirre2o ote
not one of them had died, and that, at all events, the Barrels- •
treatment of the children generally appeared to operate
very well. With regard to the dinner, the plaintiff re- 6d to 00$ Od A2O (1°
0 White wheat 043. Od to 00s Od oos Ode"
120 blvtowheat ...2
000: Od to Ms Od 00s 0--.' .
presented that they bad meat only three times a week, o Ditto oos Od to 00s cd i
but the evidence for the defendants went to show that 0 Barley 00s Od to 00s Od do
~,i
they had it five ; but whichever was the fact, he 0 Ditto oos Oct to 00s Odf 005 u`'''' 00 .
,
thought that, considering the position of the parties, it 0 Ditto oos Od to cos •od A
61 Beree. .. ..- 9s 4d to 9s 7d 91 6"
could hardly be said that it was insufficient, and he 49 Oats. Bs 2d to 91 5d 911° '
• .
was afraid that many poor persons were not able to get 0 Ditto .. oos Od to 00, Od Os O."'
meat even so often as three times a week. The 61 Ditto old 9s 4d to 10, 7d ~, no cot
Learned Judge next referred to the description of the 0 Pigs.oos. Od to 00$ Od Othl u" ' As •
es' , 0
eer'
convent, and said that the jury ought not to lose sight Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:
of the fact that these parties were members of 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red; 0 barley; 10 blire'
0 .°'
pigs.
_„4. seeolti
a religion, severe in its forms and ceremonies, and that Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold 1.- -0.
the plaintiff and her mother were both members of . 'Wheat, 0. Barley, 0. Oats, 793. Pig'' '
the same religion, and perfectly well accounted with PRICES OF BUTTER. a 0
its forms and ceremonies. The real question, how-
Fseooirstosr
qualityalit.
yCANT.
...
.. .......... ...0::. 65;1;
ever,
was, had the defendant been proved by the evi-
Th'rd quality
14 .... ........ 66s Third quality ...7*. !
..... ... of
dente to have omitted to give the plaintiff proper
food, to have overworked her, or to have deprived her Fourth quality
of proper rest and exercise, or to have improperly Fifth quality
;.., •
confined her. If they really did not desire to do Sixth quality 425 Sixth quality ....... si,
what they could for the benefit of the child, he must Return of Cattle sold for week ending .I°,lj, ea;
confess he was at a loss to know why they sent, in c Pigs, 526. Sheep, 289. Cows, °`': 13$ '''„gs
lour—Fint 12i d tol3s Od k 001.,d„- 7010
the first place, for their own medical man, and after- seconds, 11s to 12s; household,tl9s 105 6d ; w,„819; OP-4p
wards for Mr. Street. They bad nothing to do with percwt. Oatmeal las d t010,6d; Inditmeal7s6dwijpoil
one religion. more than another. All they could do meal. 9s Od to lOs per cwt. Indian corn 7i 03 to 712,0; so;it
was to judge of the objects and motives of a person Bran 7es Odto7ss per ton. Hay--Farmers 15s Od tot lit
by his acts, and he really could not understand what
possible motives these' ladies could have had in sending oils; dealers 35s Od to Oils; average ()Japer ton. SY.117;011. oil
averagel2s Od to 22s Od; average cos;. dealers 24s
.0S -`od 13 to
for the doctors than to get the girl cured, and if this
were so, they were then called upon to say by verdict oos Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten i 0.,„„,
_iof
household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh ' bail'''''Coe',.„4,
10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s, 2d per hundred' , .7gt•
that, having called in , the doctor, and received Newport 14. Od ; Lydpey 15s • Landore 07 'car lot
his instructions. with regard to the treat- Ivt. 6d per
ot on. Tallow 39,' 10d to pop:
4tr g,
meat of the patient, that they wilfully dis- —Beefl 41d to. 7d; mutton per
rd
iultoPellaild t /151, b °al
obeyed those 'instructions for the purpose
€o7didi
Bark,
teet p oP:22:9_49dkisi pt
ot
04:t.03p ol dei
perl veo
s;rt .
barrel
rre.ro Bangor
el7noilton. Fleece
Fish—Scotch
Fss l7leaedtoeetossco sausages2
/w
Newfoundland, o
017lal
herrings 6d6oattodi 1 per
~ „t
0:0o1
ie9lto 0
41` I,
ii oof defeating the very object they had in view. With
regard to the alleged improper confinement in the
trial class rbom after the girl's eyes were bad, the
jury would remember that the plaintiff's statement ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, Sim-1110
was contradicted in this particular by.the ladies them- ditto, 31 151 per ton;
spaldprodeoatlsa,t2oolslB,l to 181 per 6111 iisir*
selves, and by every other witness who had been exa-towh3iteoa
7perd
.13tovi ".... Le t, be
mined, and they would form their own conclusion 3d
101 !Oita MPH
Archangel, 1914apenro— barrel
which story was entitled to credit. As to the act of
prostration, it had been denied; but in any case ;t
could not have been injurious to health, and therefore
bad nothing to do with the present inquiry. The
Learned Judge then concluded by requesting the
jury to take all the facts into their consideration, and .°
d Market
tt
ool2°2ddo. s
say, by their verdict, whether the plaintiff had esta-
blished the allegations she had made against the de-
fenlants, in which case they would return a verdict
in her favour; but if, on the other hand, they consi-
dered that she had failed to do so, their verdict then
should be for the defendants.
The jury retired for about three-quarters of an
hour, when they returned into court and gave a ver-
dict for the defendants.
(Before Mr. Justice MAULE and a Special Jury.)
' THE KING OF THE BELGIANS V. PERRIN.
This was an action brought by his Majesty the
King of the Belgians to recover damages for the im-
proper cultivation of a farm, and also to recover a
sum of money borrowed by the defendant to his Ma-
jesty's use. ~
Mr. Edwin James, Q.C. , and Mr. Lush were for
the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Channell, Mr. Bramwell,.
and Mr. Lilley were for the defendant.
It appeared that the farm in respect of which the
claim arose belonged to the estate of Claremont,
vested by the country in his M•ijesty. The present
defendant had occupied the farm since 1840, when be
applied to the bailiff of the Royal plaintiff to allow a
portion of the valuation to remain as a charge on the
farm, and he now contended that he was not now
liable to pay the amount.
Evidi-nee having, been given on both sides,
The jury returned a verdict for the' plaintiff-
Damages 651 104. .

0
Ilia 10
EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENc R.—Yester,jto rof I
spectably dressed man, and a woman supposee rist l 'Ogt
wife, made application to Mr. Ansell, the P 1101711103
coffee-shop, No. 62, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, '.„,°"e derr",,t
both parties stating that they had been recom® la
by the Inspector on duty at the police state. DoSS'r„lo(
street. Mr. Ansell at once allowed them to tentteeti-t,be
of one of his bedrooms, and in the evening the:4og, 04)
some persons in the house was attracted bYI; Whe't to
questions, " Why don't you come to bed ?" , "
ei°12;•o•
you doing there?" At length one of the inroaA*-wia
the room to ascertain the cause of the noise, en'
- beirottr
nished to find the man hanging by the neck tgyise 3/00
The female was lying on the bed near him, tkeafiok,
Bible. A surgeon was immediately sent for, u.,"„"
was perfectly dead. 'The female was so stupifie",,,. to
or some other narcotic, that she was unable to
had taken place. She was without loss of titeeL" tak,e' A
the workhouse, and the body of the deceased 'iL.,s" rose•Ait
the vaults of St. John's church, in the Waternoubt
bill was found in his pocket, which leaves little f fot,.
he was, or had been, a coachman to Mr. Dimack, °
hill

BIRTHS.
OF A BON ' Be, R. 14
On the sth inst., at Norwood, the.wife of Cabel 11°° berl'
On ,the sth inst., at Holly-terrace, Highgate, lars.
T. King.
OF A DAUGHTEIt in you
On the sth inst., at Hereford, the wife of &Pt.-
Kyrie. •fe of the
On the sth inst., at Wandsworth, Surrey, the WI
Rev. T. N. Staley, M.A.
nO °I
MARRIED. . . 0- id
On the 29th ult., at Marylehone Church, Euw'rclietogli`"
B. Maui d, Esq., of Bromsgrove, to Sarah Howard, d pyr
of the late Lyndon Evelyn, Esq., of Richmond an 0,
sham. t rrace'i 0
On the 3d inst., at St James's, Westbourne—e, the $
G. Philipps, Esq , R.N., to Georgisna, daughter .0'
Lee,
Jonas Wilkinson, E,q.. of Barbadoes .... Job,-,irf
On the 3d inv., at Lowestoft, in Spffolk, air' te .vie-
of Brixton. rise, Surrey, to niche, widow of the 111
May, Esq., of Nei: on-square, Blackfi jars- road.
to of
DIED. 1.4
On the 31st ult.. at Mahlon, Joseph Pattison, Esq., date
- ..
ave
the sth I iragoon Guards, aged 65.
Oa the 4th inst., at Brighton, Elizabeth, relit of te
Geo'SD
Alexander Whether, of Ely-place.
On the sth inst., Mr. William Cardwell, Of t". ~„
IV., Queens row, Pimlico, aged 57. jObr 6°l'7
A 'e
On the sth inst . at Springfield, Abingdon, ixrinl
daughter. of John Tomkina, E.,q , aged 26. 1

[ArivitirrtsEig ENT.] # Li.eu re.) t of Dragoons
cured of Rheumatism by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.--
This officer, who is in the Dutcn army, states that H4ovray's
Pills and Ointment have cured him of rheumatism, which ap-
peared to be incurable, as neither sea bathing, vapour baths,
nor preparations vaunted as sure remedies, did him any good,
and the treatment of the doctor, after several months trial,
was without success. At this juncture he commenced taking
these pills, and rubbing the ointment into the complaining'
parts twice a day, which effectually cured him in the course of
six weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouched for
by Mr. J. B. Stratman, of Bois-de-Duc.--Sold by all Drug-
gists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,
London.

SUDDP.N Dr AIII—On Friday night last, about 10
o'clock, as Mr. Whittington, of Brat-Wen-row; was sitting in
a hair dresser's shop in the Walworth-road, he suddenly fell
down apparently in a fit. • Mr. A. G. Powir, surgeon, of the
London-road, was promptly in attendance, and tried every
restorative in yain as life was Many extinct..

'-endon; Proarrat ,ind Published by MURDO a
so. 112, Strand, Printer dun 016C*,... 0000
Strand, in Monday,inct of the Savell Am.'
August 9, 1852.