The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-05 00:00:00

Liberals. Ministarialists.

CORK (2).
Soywant 'Murphy •••
William Fagan
CORK COUNTY (2).
E. B. Roche •••
Vincent Scully ••• •.•
COVENTRY (2).
Right Hons. E. Ellice ...
Mr. Charles Geach ..•
CUMBERLAND, EAST (2).
Hon. C. Howard •••
W. Marshall ... -.-
CUMBERLAND, WEST (2).
Captain Lowther
B. lrton•
DARTMOUTH (1).
Sir Thomas Herbert ...
DENBIGH DISTRICT (1).

HUNTINGDONSHIRE (2).
Edward Fellowes
Lord Mandeville
HYTHE (1).
E. D. Brockman •••
INVERNESS DISTRICT (1).
A. Matheson •.• •"
INVERNESS-SHIRE (1).
H. J. Baillie ..• ..•
IPSWICH (2).
H. E. Adair
J. C. •.•
Cobbold .• •
KENDAL (1).
G. C. Glyn •••
KENT, WEST (2).
Sir E. Filmer
W. M. Smith
KENT, EAST (2).
Sir E. Dering
W. Deedes •b•
KERRY (2).
Henry Herbert ."
Hon. T. Brown
~KIDDERMINSTER (1).
R. Lowe

Liberals. Ministerialists,
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
R. H. Vs se ... ... ... 0 ... 1
R Knight,ey ... ..• ' ... 0 ... 1
0 ... 1
Augustus Stafford
...
...
NORTT.[PIA.
ANilaPuln'OseNtiSHlKE, NORTH (2).
...
...
...
0 ... 1
NORTHUMBERLAND, SOUTH (2).
W, B. Beaumont
G. T. Liddell ...
...
...
0 ... 1
NORTHUNIBERLAND, NORTH (2).
Lord Louvaine ...
...
...
0 ... 1
Lord Osiolston ... ..
...
0 ... 1
NORWICH (2).
S. M. Peto ...
...
...
1 0
E. Warner ... .

TEWKESBURY (2).
Brown ...
J. Martin ...
THIRSK (1 ).
Sir W. P. Gallwey
TIPPERARY (2).
F. Scully ••
•Tameq Sadleir
TIVER TON (2).
Viscount Palmerston
J. Heathcoat
THETFORD (2).
Earl of Euston
Hon. F. Baring
TOTNES (2).
Lord Seymour
T. APIs
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. Butler •••
Sir W. Clay •.•
TRALE E (1).
Maurice O'Connell
TRURO (2).
J. E. Vivian
Hussey Vivian
TYNE MOUTH (1).
H. Taylor... ...
TYRONE (2).
H. L Corry . .
L ird C Hamilton
WALLINGFORD (1).
R. Mains ...
WALSALL (1).
C. firster •••
WAKEFIELD (1).
G. Sandars...
WAREHAM (1).
J. S. E. Drag •••
WARRINGTON (1).
G. Greenall
WARWICK (2).
G. Repton
•.•
E. Greaves ••• ••• •••
WARWICKSHIRE, NORTH (2).
C. N. Newdegate
R. Spooner
~,
WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Lord Brooke
Lord Guernsey ::•,
WATERFORD COUNTY (2).
N. M. Power „,
„„
Sir T. Esmonde
WATERFORJ CITY (2).
T. Meagher ..„
R. Keating •.• •••
WELLS (2).
R. C. I udway •.•
W. G. Hay, er
WE NTLOCK (2).
Colonel Forester ••
J. M. Gaskell
WESTBURY (1).
James
WESTMEATH (2).
W. H. Mayan
IF P. Urquhart ...
WESTMINSTER (2).
Sir Dc L. Evans
Sir J. V. Shelley..
WESTMORELA D (2).
C donel ..,owther ..•
Alderman Thompson
WEX FOR D ( 1 ).
J. T. Deverenx
WEXFORD COUNTY (2).
P. •••
J. George ••• •••
WEYMOUTH (2).
G. Butt ... •..
Colonel Freestnn
WHITEEIAVEN (1).
R. C. Hildyard
WHITBY (1).
R. Stephenson
WICK BURGHS (1).
8. Laing •••
WICKLOW (2).
Lord Milton •-•
Fitzwillianz Hume
WIGAN (2).
R. A. Thickness@
C..d. Lindsay •••
WIGHT, ISLE OF.
Colonel T. V. Harcourt
WIGTON DISTRICT (1).
Sir J. M.Taggart •••
WIGTONSHIRE (1).
J. Dalrymple •••
WILTON (1).
C. H. Yr A'Court
WILTS, NORTH (2).
Walter Long
J. S. Sotheron
WILTS, SOUTH (2).
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert
W. Wyndham •••
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Carter
Sir J. B. East -•
WINDSOR (2).
P. Grenfell •••
Lord C. Wellesley
WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers
T. Thornely
WOODSTOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford •••
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo •••
%V. Laslett ••• •••
WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2).
Hon. Captain Rushout
J. H. Foley
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).
General Lygon
F. W. Knight ••• •.•
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dasbwood •••
M. T. Smith ...
YARMOUTH (2).
C. E Rumbold „,
Sir E. Lacon
YORK (2).
W. M. E. Milner •••
J. G. Smyth ... --
YORKSHIRE, EAST (2).
Lord Hot ham •••
Hon. A. Duncombe •••
YORKSHIRE, WEST (2).
Richard Cobden ...
Evelyn Denison ...
YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. S. Cawley
Hon. 0. Duncombe „,
YOUGHAL (1).
Isaac Butt •.• ••• .00
It appears from the above statement that the
ment will consist of 284 Ministerialists and 370
tsrialist%

Pell 1

~ 0

1

~ 0

NOTTINGHAM (2). •••
Right Hon. E. Strutt
J. Walter •••
SOUTH (2).
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Viscount Newark
W. H. Barrow
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH (2).
Lord H. Bentinck
Lord B. Clinton
OLDHAM (2).
.1. M. Cobbett
J. Duncutt*
ORKNEY AND SHETLAN▪ D
(1).
- Dundas
OXFORD (2).
J. 11. Langston
Sir Page Wood
OXFORD UNIVERSITY (2).
Sir Robert H. Inglis
W. E. Gladstone
OXFORDSHIRE (3).
J. W. Henley
G. G. Harcourt
Colonel North
PAISLEY (1).
Archibald Hastie
PEEBLES-SHIRE (1).
Sir G. S. Alontgontery
PEMBROKE (1).
Sir J. Owen
PEMBROKESHIRE (1).
Lord Einlyn
PERTHSHIRE (1).
W. Stirling
PETERBOROUGH (▪
2).
Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliain Hon. R. Wutsont •••
PETERSFIELD (1). •••
Sir W. Jolliffe
PENRYN (2).
H. Gwyn
J. W. Freshfield:" ••
PERTH (1). ••••
Hon. A. Kinnaird
PLYMOUTH (2).
Charles Mare ••• "'
R. P. Collier
... •
•••
PONTEFRACT (2).
M. Milnes
B. Oliveira •▪
••• •••
POOLE (2).
IL D. Seymour •••
G. W. Franklyn ..•
PORTARLINGTON (1).
Colonel Dunne
PORTSMOUTH (2). •••
Sir Francis Baring ... •••
Viscount Afonck ••• "'
PRESTON (2).
Sir 14. Strickland ••• R. 7'. Parker •••
QUEEN'S COUNTY (2). ••• •••
Sir a Coote
••• •••
AI Dunne
•
RADNOR (1).
•• ••• •••
F
Sir T. F. Lewis ... ••• "'
RADNORSHIRE (1).
Sir John Walsh ... ••• ***
READING (2).
Francis Pigott ... ••• •••
H. S. Keating
REIGATE (1).
T. S. Cocks ...
RENFREWSHIRE (1).
Colonel More
RETFORD, EAST (2).
Hon. W. E. Duncombe' •••
Viscount Galway ••• •••
RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2).
H. Rich
W. ••• •••
M. Wyvill ••• •••
RIPON (2).
W. Beckett
••• •••
Hon. E.Laseelles
ROCHDA.LE (1).
F. F
jr. e n
Matheson
ROCHESTER (2).
Hon. F. v-ali„,
••• •••
Sir T. -17. Maddock ...
ROSCOMMON (2).
• ••• ••
0. Grace
... ••• •••
ROSS AND CROMARTY (1).
s
ROXBURGIISHIE .
Hon. J. ..E11i0tt...........
RUTLANDSUIRE (2).
Sir G. Heathcote
Hon. G. J. Noel ... •••
RYE (1). '
W. A. Mackinnon, jun. •.•
SAINT WES (1).
Captain biffan
SALISBURY (2).
W. Chaplin •-•
C. B. Wall ...
SANDWICH (2).
Lord Charles Clinton
Jaynes MacGregor
ST. ANDREWS AND CUP▪
AR (1).
Edward Ellice, jun.
SALFORD (1).
J. Brotherton
SCARBOROUGH. (2).
Earl of
ilulgrave
Sir J. V. B. Johnstone
sELKIRKsiI IR E (1). •.•
Elliot Lockhart
SHA FTES BURY ( 1).
Hon. 1Y Portman
SHEFFIELD (2).
J. A. Roebuck
G. Hadfield
SHOREHAM, NEW (2).
Sir C. M. Burrell
•.•
Lord A. G. Lennox

F. R. West ...
DENBIGHSHIRE (2).
Sir W. W. Wynn
Col. M. Biddulph

••• 0

DERBY (2).
M. T. Bass
T. B. Horsjall
DERBYSHIRE, NORTH (2).
Hon. G H. Cavendish •••
W. Evana .• •••
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
C. R. Co'vile
William Mundy
DEVIZES (2).
Mr. J. N. Gladstone
Mr. G. H. Heneage
DEVONPORT (2).
Right Hon. H. Tufnell
Sir G. Berkeley --
DEVONSHIRE, NORTH (2):
Sir T. D. Acland
L. W. Buck --
DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH (2),
Sir J. Y. Buller ...
Sir R. Lopes •••
DONEGAL COUNTY (2).
T. Conolly .••
Sir E. S. Hayes •••
DORCHESTER (2).
B. B. Sheridan ..•
H. G. Stunt
DORSETSHIRE (3).
Right Hon.
SeymerG ... 13kan es
John Floyar
R
DOVE (2).
E. R. Rice
Viscount Chelsea
DOWN COUNTY (2).
Lord A. E. Hill
D. S. Tier

1♦ 0

KILDARE COUNTY (2).
W. H. F. Cogan
D. C. Henchy
KILKENNY COUNTY (2).
Seraeant Sliee
J. Greene ...
KILKENNY (1).
M. Sullivan ...
KILMARNOCK (1).
lion. E. Bouverie
KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE (1).
J. Mackie .. ...
KING'S COUNTY (2).
P. 0. Brien ..„
Loftus Bland ...

. 0
,• 0

... 1 ... 0
... 0 ... 1

I
'IP

0

KINSALE (1).
T. Heard ... .
KING'S LYNN (2).
Lord Jocelyn
Lord Stanley
KINCARDINESHIRE (1).
• Hon. H. Arbuthnott

1
,•

KIRKALDY DISTRICT (1).
Colonel Ferguson ...
KNARESBOROUGH• (2).
J. P. Webthead ...
John Dent ...
B. T. Woodd
LANCASTER (2).
S. Gregson
R. B. Armstrong ...
LAMBETH (2).
W. A. Wilkinson ...

DOWNPATRICK (1).
Hon. S. Hardinge
DROITWICH (1).
Sir J. Pakington .
DROGHEDA (1).
J. lb Cann
DUNGANNONT (1).
11. in. W. S. Knox

W. Williams ... ... ...
LANARKSHIRE (1).
William Lockhart
LANCASHIRE, SOUTH (2).
William Brown ...
John Cheetham
LANCASHIRE, NORTH (2).
J. W. Patten ...
James Heywood ... ...
LAUNCESTON (1).
Hon. J. W. Percy ... ...
LEEDS (2).
Sir G. Goodman
M. T. Baines ...
LEICESTER (2).
Sir J. Watuudey ~. ...

1 DUBLIN CITY (2).
Edward Grogan
J. Vance
DUBLIN COUNTY (2).
J. H. Hamilton
T. E. Taylor ...
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY (2).
J. A. Hamilton ... .
Juseph Napier ...
DUDLEY (1).
John Benbow ...
DUMBARTONSHIRE (1).
Sir Alexander Smollett ...
DUMFRIES DISTRICT (1).
W. Ewart ...
DUMFRIESSHIRE (1).
Viscount Drurulanrig ...
DIJNDALK (1).
G. Bowyer
DUNDEE (1).
G. Duncan •••
DUNGARVON (1).
J. F. Maguire ...
DURHAM. CITY (2).
T. C. Granger . .
W. Atherton, Q.C.
DURHAM, NORTH (2).
Lord Seaham ...
R. D. Shafto ' ...
DURHAM., SOUTH (2).
Lord 11. Vane ...
James Farrar
EDINBURGH (2).
T. Babinyton Macaulay.
Charles Cowan ... ...
EDINBURGHSHIRE (1).
Sir John Hope ...
ELGIN BURGHS (1).
George S. Duff ...

R. Gardner

LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. P. Farnham
Marquis of Granby ••• ••I
LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Sir H Hal:ord
C. W. Packe
LEITH (1).
James bfoncreiff ~
LEITRIM (2).
IL L. Montgomery
J. Brady ••
LEOMINSTER (2).
J. G. Phillimore ••
G. Arkwright ••• ••• ••.
LEWES (2).
Hon. H. Fitzroy ... ••
Hon. M. Brand ...
LICHFIELD (2).
Viscount Anson ••
Lord A. H. Paget ..• ••
LIMERICK (2).
B. Potter ••• •••
Jr. Jr. Russell ..• ..• ••
LIMERICK COUNTY (2).
William Monsell
William Goold ••• **
LINCOLN (2).
G. X. Heneage •••
Colonel Sibthorp ••'
LINCOLNSHIRE, SOUTH (2)-
Lord Burghley •
Sir John Trollops •••
LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH (2).
R. A Christopher ••• ••'
Banks Stanhope ..„ ••• •••
LINLITHGOWSHIRE (1).
G. Dundee ..•
LISKEARD (1).
R. B. Crowder • .•
LISBURN (1).
Sir J. E. Tennent
LIVERPOOL (2).1
T. Mackenzie ...
C. Turner .•• .•• ••
LONDON (4).
J. Masterman
Lord J. Russell
Sir J. Duke
Baron Rothschild• ••• .••
LONDONDERRY (1).
Sir R. Fergusson
LONDONDERRY, COUNTY (2).
T. Beeson ...
Captain Jones ...
LONGFORD COUNTY (2).
Colonel T. Greville
R. M. Fox ••• ••• .••
LOUTH (2).
C. For tescue
Tristram Kennedy ...
LUDLOW (2).
R. Clive ...
Lord IV. Powlett
LYMINGTON (2).
E. J. Hutchins
Sir J. R. Carnac ,••
LYME REGIS (1).
William Pinney
MALLOW (1).
Sir D. Norreys
MACCLESFIELD (2).
J. Brocklehurst
E. C. Egerton
MAIDSTONE (2).
J. Whatman
G. Dodd ...
MALDON (2).
C. Du Cone
T. J. Miller ...
MALMESBURY (1).
T. Luce
MALTON (2).
J. E. Denison ... •••
Hon. C. W. Fitzwillians
MANCHESTER (2).
Right Hon. T. hi. Gibson ...
J. Bright ... ...
MARLBOROUGH (2).
Lord E. Bruce ... 4..
H. B. Baring ... 4..
MARLOW (2).
T. P. Williams ...
Colonel Knox
MARYLEBONE (2).
Sir B. Hall
Lord Dudley Stuart
MAYO COUNTY (2).
G. H. Moore
G. 0. Higgins ...
MEATH COUNTY (2).
F. Lucas ••• ••• ..•
M. E. Corbally
MERIONETHSHIRE (1).
W. W. E. Wynn ...
MERTHYR TYI)VIL (1).
Sir J. J. Guest ...
MIDHURST (1).
Right Hon. S. IL Walpole
MIDDLESEX (2).
Lord Robert Grosvenor
R. Bernal Osborne ...
MONAGHAN COUNTY (2).
C. P. Leslie ...
Sir G. Foster

•• k 1
••• 0

.. 0

1
0
•.•

... ... 1
... ... 1

••• 1

SHREWSBURY (2).
G. Tomline
E. a Baldock •••
• •.•
SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH •
(2) .
B. IL Clive
Viscount Newport
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (2)
W. Ormsby Gore •
J. W.Dod
SLIGO (1).
C. Townley

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

SLIGO COUNTY (2).
Sir R. G. Booth .
R. Swift ... ... •••
SOMERSET, EAST (2).
W. Miles • . ...
L. W. limaichbull
SOMERSET, WEST (2).
C. A. bloody ...
Tr 11. P. Gore Langto,"• •.•
SOUTH SHIELDS (1). •.•
R. Ingham •.•
SOUTHAMPTON (2). ••• •.•
Sir A. Cockburn
B. M. VI illcox ... ... ...
SOUTH WARR' (2): e.
...
Sir W. Molesworth
A. Pellatt ••• •••
•••
••
STAFFORD (2). •••
_ --

... ...

A. °tray
STAFFORDSHIRE, A.
LVisSHe IRE, :NORTH (2 :**
C. B. Adderley
Smith Child •,•
STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2C
Col. G. Anson ••• ,
Lord Lewisham •••
."
STIRLING DISTRICT (1).
Sir J. Anclersqn,
•.•
STIRLINGSHIRE (1).
William Forbes •••
STOKE.ON-TRENT (2).
J. L. Ricardo •••
Hon. F. L. Gower
STAMFORD (2). C. "uerr' t -
Right Hon. J. es •..
Sir Frederick Thesiyer •••
STOCKPORT (2).
J. Kershaw ••• "•
J. B. Smith ••• •••
STROUD (2).
Lord Moreton ••• " •••
P. Scrope ••• •.• •••
SUFFOLK, EAST (2).
Sir E. S. Gooch •••
Sir Fitzroy Kelly ••• •"
SUFFOLK, WEST (2).
H. S. Waddington •" •••
Philip Bennet, jun. ••• •••
SUNDERLAND (2).
W. D. Seymour ••• •••
G. Hudson •••
SURREY, EAST (2).
Hon. P. Locke King ••• •••
T. Alcock ' ••• ".•
SURREY, WEST (2).
W. J. Evelyn ••• ***
11. Drummond .•• •••

MONMOUTH DISTRICV(I).
C. Bailey •..
MONMOUTHSHIRE (2).
Octavius Morgan ••• •••
Captain Somerset ...
MONTROSE (1).
D. Pugh. 11oDISTRICTrydnn (1 )
••• ••• •St
bIINIIINI:I:IIITris:WiIjCji:CCiAitaI:::IIIIYII3I::::ILEE:I4(adEUEIR:RIEI`EtaienSI'DICIEN•EId(YIN:2I.)E.
W. Jackson
S. Christy :11
NEWARK (2).
G E. H. Vernon
H. M. Sutton '"
NEWPORT, I. W. (2). * "'
W. Bigog •.•
W. 1V Massey
NEW ROSS (1).
a G. DoifY •••
NEWRY (1).
yr. Kirk
NORFOLK, EAST (2).
E. Wodebouse •••
R. N. Burroughes
•• G B. B n
NORWF.O.BLaIKgg,eO••• •..
WESTthick •
NORTHALLERTON (1).
W. B. Wrightson •.• •..
NORTHAMPTON (2)
Right Honiß. V. Smith... "'
R. Carrie •.• •.• •••

SUSSEX, EAST (2).
A. E. Fuller ••• •••
C. H. Frewen •••
SUSSEX, WEST (2).
Earl of March ••• .••
R. Prime ... ••• •''
SUTHERLANDSHIRE (1).
Marquis of Stafford •••
SWANSEA (1).
J. H. Vivian •"
TAHWORTH (2).
Sir Robert Peel ... •••
Captain Townshend •••
TAUNTON (2).
IL Labouchere •••

A. Mills ...
TAVISTOCK (2).
G. Byng
B. Carter

Se4ds two Members to Parliament: at this election the
4114!clitee 1-0114 115 VOA tgrat,

• Shaw tectoul.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST

Liberals, Mlnisterialsist

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Hereford, Aug 2.
There remained only six cases for trial this morning,
and they were all disposed of before one o'clock.
CRO VN SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice WILLIA3I3,)
Cheats Turner was charged with having obtained 2s.
in money and five glasses of brandy and water, with in-
tent to defraud Thomas Allen, innkeeper; and further,
with having obtained 4s. in money and a quantity of
gin, beer, and brandy, with intent to cheat and defraud
Elizabeth Mary Price, innkeeper, by falsely pretending
that certain election refreshment-tickets were genuine
tickets.
Mr. Cooke conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Skin-
ner the defence.
Henry Knight, who acted as secretary during the
late election to Messrs. Booker, King, and Hanbury's
election committee, stated that on the day of the decla-
ration of the poll certain tickets were issued to the
messengers and flag-bearers, bearing on the one side
the names of the three Conservative candidates, Booker,
King, and Banbury, and on the reverse the words—
" Refreshment ticket, 4s. 6d.," and the private seal of
Mr. Underwood, the solicitor ethployed in 'the election;
that the two tickets now shown to him were not autho-
rised by the committee, and the seal they bore was not
Mr. Underwood's.

On cross-examination it appeared that the defendant
was employed as flag•bearer on the day of the declara-
tion of the poll, and the witness further stated that the
writing of the spurious tickets was not the writing of
the prisoner, but of one Mr. Dale, who had been em-
ployed by the Conservative committee as slip or check-
clerk, and that there were about 100 refreshment-tickers
issued.

Thomas Allen, the landlord of the Sun Tavern, at
Hereford, deposed that the prisoner came to him about
one o'clock on the day of the declaration, Wednesday,
the 21st of July, and presented a ticket, which he said
he had from the Conservative committee, and that he
thought that it was right to come and spend it there, as
he had the flag from the house. The ticket was for
4s. 63., and the prisoner said that that was too much to
drink, so he had 2s. in money and five glasses of brandy
and water.
Mrs. Price, the landlady:of the Black Lion, stated that
the prisoner came to her house on the same Wednesday,
produced a refreshment-ticket, and ordered two glasses
of brandy and water and one of gin and water, and that
she gave him 2a besides- She afterwards received
another ticket from Susan Baker, her servant, for which
,he gave 2s.
Susan Baker statrd that the prisoner came to the
house with the second ticket about three in the after-
noon, and ordered some brandy and water, and said he
ought to have taken the ticket to the Oak, a public-
house in the same street. That be had threepenny.
worth (Agin and water, and he gave a soldier two glasses
of brandy and water.
James Cubit, who had been employed to distribwe
the tickets, was called to prove that the tickets produc d
had ben issuk-d without his authority; and Wafture
Lewis, one of the city police, depos.d that, on his
charging the prisoner with forging tickets, be said he
had no Lickets; the only tickets he bad were some he had
jury, eantending that the evidence sho:per,dassruoagntghmeretntthd,
from Ross.
The Learned COUNSEL for the prisoner addressed th
defendant had haf a trick played upon him by Ditia the
'll
te
that he was entirely innocienntimomf theamniyenggfuoirnges,tryth,easehatd_
hand-
writing was coniessedly Dale's.
The Learned JUDGE,
the case was by /10 means strong
The jury, however, took a different vie defendant.
w of it, and
found him Guilty.
He was sentenced to six weeks' iru„,..
bard lab ur. and
The jury was then changed, and a fresh
jury charged
to try the folluning.casel—
John Trigg was indicted fora riot and assault at
Westou-wader-Penyard on thlllth f
9 'Ally la's

Mr. Cooke conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Skin.
ner the defence.

The 171 h of 4fuly was the second pelline.dle fer the
county eleceions and a Mr. Pelee's, who waN active fur
the Coneervative candidates, havisg induced a body or
eighteen " navvi,e" to leave the town of Ross, which
was one of the polling pieces for the county, and to go
to the Weetoncross inn, at Westoneunder-Penyard,
under a promise of getting some refreshment, they
reached that place, and were enjoying themselves quietly
with bread and cheese and cider, when to party of the
friends of the ledseral candidate came op from Ross and
made an attack on them, smashed almost alt the win-
dews of the inn, broke the front door, and cid altogether
such an amount of damage that the proprietor has
claimed from the hundred 71 compensation.
The following is the material portion of the evi-
dence :
William Palmer—I reside with my brother at Weston-
under-Penyard. Or, Friday, the 16611 of July, my bro-
ther gave the " navvies " 'a treat of oder to in-
duce them to remain away from the election,
asound a they were to ,Ineve a holiday. On Saturday I
f Party .of them in Ross—aboutinduced three to eighteen. I
leave the town and gc to the Western-
cross-inn. 'where I gave them bread and cheese and
cyder tee-keep them there. I had been at the Western-
cross Inn abuut a quarter of an hour when a carriage
drove up, containiug some people armed with pke-
staves and short bludgeons. This was shortly followed
by two others,' crammed with people, similarly armed.
When they drove up the men in the inn were peaceable
and quiet.• When the first carriage arrived a man cane
into the bar where I was seated. He had orange and
green in his coat. He asked if there were any voters?
To which I answered "No." He then left the bar, and
went back to the eartiage. I then saw two or three of
bis companions coming towards the inn. I moved from
my seat near the window, and went to the bar door
leading to the kitchen. I spoke to the " navvies." I
said, " Here's a body of armed men come up; it looks
as if they intended' some mischief." While I was lean-
ing over the bar door I beard two or three enter the
bar. One approached me very nearly, looking ire()
the kitchin over my shoulder. The man said, " Oh!
here they are, ell right enoueh," I did not look
round, so I cannot say who the man was. I
then returned to where I had been seated, and
saw three or four men rstureiog to their car-
riages, into which they got, and their horses' he ids
were turned towards Rosa. Then the two other car-
riages came op. A tremendi us rush was made by tee
men who got out of them. Tees rustled up the p,sang,.
I distinctly saw Trigg's face, who was one 4;f the ors-
most; and when his tam I.lti Wl,Vig in, I fit and one of
the men Ray, " There is Psliner; let tra have him out."
I saw a body of men ruse round the teiruer into the
kitchen, wile la I heto des tremondous actiffle I saw the
men from the carrhges dash the windows in, and a v )1-
ley of, tonnes came into the• bar where I was. The bar
window was beaten in by pikestaves and stones. I saw
a great number of cups and glasses smaihed, One stone
went rigln. through the bar into the kitchen, through a
window in thodour. The stones were road stones. The
three carriages contained been 45 to 50 men. While
this was going on the " eavviss" were in the kitchen.
The work of destruction lasted between five .end ten mi-
mews. They went eff in a parry to the carriages, and
the carriages rattled off in the direction ot Ross. I only
saw Trigg that one time. The party passed by me along
the passage. There was in the house a ssrsant girl. I
did nut see the landlady.
Cross-examined—l took an active part in the election
on behalf of Booker, King, and Han bury. Only one of
the " navvies" had a stick—a walking-stick. One of
them had a blue rosette, and two pieces of blue riband.
I met Mr. Cole, an innkeeper; near Ross, and a carriage
'containing orange and ers en voters shortly after. Two
or three " navvies" cried " Blue for ever!" as the carriage
passed. I did not see Trigg with any stick. The man
who came in ask, d if there were any voters there?
Trigg was not one of the party who came in immedi-
ately. I did not see Trigg strike anybody er anything.
A body of men had been tioing violence at the door, and
he rushed in immediately after. From the place where
I was standing I could not see the voters there.
Re-examined—My object in taking the " navvies" out
of Ross was to avoid a riot.
Thomas Hodges. a farmer, living in the parish of
Ross, said—l went to the Westereecress Inn on the Sa-
turday, just as the first carriage drove up. I saw Mr.
Palmer in the bar. I saw one or two come into the
house and ask about voters, and receiving for answer
that there were no voters there, turn back and walk out.
I saw the other carriages drawn up as the first was
leaving. - In a few minutes a party of about sixty, car-
rying in their hands piksstaves, came in; they were
shouting.. The party rushed into the kitchen along the
passage, The " navvies" were bound 'to get up to de-
fend themselves. The party used their weapons, and
seemed preparing for battle. One of them swore he
would knock me down if I did not leave the door open.
I pushed the door to and fastened it. After they had
rushed on the " navvies" in the kitchen they returned
back into the-room. In two minutes the bar-window
was hit in with stones and sticks. I saw Trigg on one
of the carriages before the windows were broken, and I
saw him rush down the passage by the biweloor where
I was. There was much noise. He was very active
rushing and pushing forward. He was pretty nearly
foremost. I had known him for years. I saw stones in
the house. One of them came flattering by the hair of
my head. I did not see Trigg afterwards in the house.
Cross-examined--As they, were going away the " na-
vies" went to the windows, and showed the blue colours.
There were 15 or 16 in the passage. I should judge
they were driven back from the kitchen door, and then
went out and did this violence. Atter they went out the
door was fast, and there was a great hammering at the
door.

Jos=ph Dsvis, a tailor, saw the three earrisges come
from the direction of RG,B The men were very riotous.
Trigg tot k x vi-ry active tart in the pieeeedit,gs.
Mary Walre, a waitress at the ino, corroborated On
preceding wittiesses n 5 to the violence of the mob. After
11P nu,il3 went a vay a grezt many ifirg" stones wfr"
found in the house, (Olie, which was drivill through
the panel of the trout dour, was produe.d in court, Ilea
vssos so largp that a man must have had grt at difficulty
In lifting it.) Thomas Williams, one of the " Davits"
who went from Ross to the Western cross lon, was hit on
tho head with a staff.
Mr. SKINNER addressed the jury for the prisoner.
The Jury,
atter a short ct,n,.ul i:tiou, found him Not

OLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MAN SIOIV - lIU US E.
The investigation into ihe csse of Montague and Tripe,
OD the charge of having defrauded certein pet sons fete,
were desirous of etnigreieg to Australia, was resumed
before Alderman Sir R. Cerdcn.
Mr. Sleigh appeared as counsel for Montneue, end
Mr. Bickley attended as soficitor tor Tripe. Major A
rflwhes, Mr. Charles Broer, and Mr. John Lutw3che,
whose names had appeared in the prospectus of the
" Australian Gold Mining and Emigration Company,"
and who had been summoned to apeear upon the exa-
mieation, were present, and were also represented be
Mr. Robinson, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Ballantine, of the
bar, whom it was considered necessary to employ to
watch the evidence, and to protest egainst the hear6e)
statements with which charges involving printed lists of
directors .are so frequently end so improperly encum-
bered. Mr. Hobler appeared for Captain Edward Smite,
who attended in constquence of a summons issued to
him as sccretary to the company, his name having been
also conspicuously used in the prospectus. Mr. R. Reed,
who had appeared upon the former examination, was
also present, although he was then told by the Aid: r-
man that there wouid be no occesion for his attendance,
as he had shown taut the moment he found the 6' com-
panv" had taken the liberty of using his name, he had
oprubklnisohweiegddane of it. etrtisement denying all connexion pith
Captain Lean attended for the Emi-
gration Commissioners, and the numerous emigrants
who had parted with their money.
After some del4, necessarily occasioned by the em-
ployment of so many members of the legal profession,
some of whom complained very strongly of the peremp•
tory course adopted towards their cheat?, the proceedints
were vigorously resumed.
•
James Barker, who had been a groom's at
fi r mWaet oormy iot fatihl etheevdnelLseitiao: nr
is which
ich
, a dypub l wisehreedmaesrsei
sl y t
a ncto n -,
I accompanied Jones, who has.g
intend cad
h t -d.. d b -
Ertth, said,-1 was desirous of givoeinngtit,o„Air,deertire:l,teto,
No.
t
) two or
6, Austin friars, where we wire 1 ,
in an Inner room.
Itllagrmee,,dbGoyrseetnhwer,bodn:
wTtr,i,p,
call the next day for a decided answ:e.
IW'reipsesskaeidd Tripe
251. each, a cBhP ,d and Greenwoodtheyv,toutli'tel tackh:rurfoforrf'9lol..
ewaernedelottain:' i'v 'l4'll. I see her
WNeextwder,ey to
oe
went and met Triee in Austin friers run-
ning along. He tidied ue whether we came to pay
money. We said '• Yes," and he went with us to the
Mr offices.ta g u sittingel e p oes ts wen;together
up, and
aiennadcahs:, viajnnnillel rulnrelg' room,
paida InVd
ea' 'pi; pd eM,et" Green-
woodr(t,r
—When Montague said the corn
him who
consmuteo of respewetluttinloe persons,
I lsi.irioßr
.mvyv.bcroAtl-RieDrk.:N
kb,uatnwdehnelvperhrenek
bim who the parties were? did you ask
ss—No; I was satis-
fied with what Moneten., h i
Et, said abut them. We
afterwards saw Tripe, Sno'd eXprUiSHd a wi,h to get our
tp.mreehtorynsuioreesnywda `Thursday,
n thosewoi promised the' we should have it on
present. All I heard ore got- any of it. I saw no other
,rer
rei ip:he t
soa
it
da k et
sod
mentioned. Ou the first in-
"l'
Tripe were the only persons
Greet. wood say was, 6` It is too
price. Tripe "ein allusion to Trice's leeerieg the
Sod Gteeawcod consul,ei tog they b. fore
Tripe uppe could take any thieg off the demand.
'ire° to be the leading mat) when wr p4td the
us the ( our
money. I did not
hear any neon, s mentioned es belong-
ing to the c m
}—Paey. at any of the interview we had.
Cress •-1 Mr.
refuseeeparentritr by Bickley her ['ripe—Tripe told
they had psid the wens), to go in the Camille, arid tti,t
It wasa y had engsged the Jenetta Miteheil after
CoC go in the Janette Vlitceell, and Tripe did not
all right and we ehouer go in her, W e did not
tell me teat the reason we cud not go in the Camilla
was teat Mentegue could
not agree with the directors as
to the terms.
Mr. Robert E Shave, clerk to. Messrs. Willis and C;)., ,
ahipbruki-TS, WitO had:l4vive,i,rl
am4l::
examined.
ma:. n
et: theH tact„h. d thatneve
rt,hheoc:atei
said,
:eye wereseen
any 2
4tn.tfhetvhtoefr
aciraidza:ititthfih,ectultil)rrailear c...,xtaas.
authorized to ship t;as: ne
directors of the compel-I.
•ee by Mr. Sleigh for Montague—l celled
CroSS-c-xaa.an
upon
tsafignu-efrtiahrree,einorniZs.reqtuluerce oatf'::vrer?ueie3
co jell
.fle oihnut,eharteritig - the Ceeeek and
two
notes which I had received from Tripe
jhritaufnebteeingeMn„Ae:up'neweie4 o wed on de
Here Mr. Balleutine ri queered to he referreed ,vh, th-r
there was array one in teesitt to say anythug telAt ye to'
Mr. Reed, whose firA knee-ledge oaf :I, ~,,!;:55
company was communicated by a demand for co-' f the.
one tothicg of vettCh ho of ovum awi•er • ' tomb ;
convc:!,z.,,t!r,r,s..ubject.
rsw,
. 1