The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-30 00:00:00

TIVERTON (2)
Viscount Palmerston
J. Heathcoat
THETFORD (2).
Earl of Euston ..„
Hon. F. Baring
TOTNES (2).
Lord Seymour ~,
T. Mills ..s
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. Butler •••
Sir W. Clay
TRALEE (1).
Maurice O'Connell
TRURO (2).
3. E. "Vivian
Hussey Vivian
TYNEMOUTH (1).
.11. Taylor...
TYRONE (2).
H. L. Corry
Lord C. Hamilton
WALLINGFORD (I).
B. Mains
WALSALL (1).
C'. roster
WAKEFIELD (1).
G. Sanders...
WAREHAM (1).
J. S. E. Dm=
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. Bemonde
WATERFORD CITY (2).
T. Meagher ...
B. Keating
•••
WELLS (2).
R. C. Tudway
W. G. Hayter
WENLOCK (2)..
Colonel Forester
3. M. Gaskell
WESTBURY (1).
James Wilson
WESTMEATH (2).
W. H. Megan
IV. P. Urquhart
WESTMINSTER (2).
Sir De L. Evans
Sir J. V. Shelley...
WESTMORELAND (2).
Colonel Lowther
Alderman Thompson
WEXFORD (1).
J. T. Devereux
WEXFORD COUNTY (2).
P. 111‘ Mahon ,
J. George
WEYMOUTH (2).
G. Butt
Colonel Freestun
WHITEHAVEN (1).
R. C. Hildyard
WHITBY (1).
R. Stephenson
WICK BURGHS (1).
S. Laing •••
WICKLOW (2).
Lord Milton
Fitzwilliam Hume
WIGAN (2).
R. A. Thicknesso
Col. Lindsay ...
WIGHT, ISLE OF.
Colonel T. Y. Harcourt
WIGTON DISTRICT (1).
Sir J. M'Taggart
WIGTONSHIRE (1).
J. Dalrymple ..•
WILTON (1).
C. FL Jr A' Court
WILTS, NORTH (2).
Walter Long
J. S. Sotheron
WILTS, SOUTH (2).
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert
W. Wyndham ... •••
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Cuter ..•
Sir J. B. East ... •••
WINDSOR (2).
P. Grenfell •• •••
Lord C. Wellesley
WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers ..•
T. Thornely •••
W OODSTOCK ( 1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2). ,
O. Ricardo ...
W. Laslett
WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2).
Hon. Captain Rushout .
J. H. Foley
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).
General Lygon
F. W. Knight
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
M. T. Smith
YARMOUTH (2).
C. E. Rumbold
Sir E. Lacon

1 ... 0
1 IDS • 0

616 1

0 •.4
•Il•

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

.o. 1

1 ...

0 ~.

... 1
... ... 1

... 0

.J 0

••• 1 ... 0
... 0 ... 1

1
• . •

••• 0

YORK (2).
W. 111. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth ...
YORKSHIRE, EAST (2).
Lord Hotham
Non. A. Buncombe
YORKSHIRE, WEST (2).
Richard Cobden ...
Evelyn Denison ... „..
YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. S. Cayley
Hon. 0. Dancombe .„
YOUGHAL (1).
Isaac Butt
It appears from the above statement that the new Parlia•
merit will consist of 284 Ministerialists and 369 anti-Minis
terialists ; omitting Orkney, for which there is no return at
present.

1 ... 0
1 ••• 0

Two causes only remain to be tried, and the criminal
business bas bean completely disposed of.
July 29.
Mr. Baron Alderson had disposed of the two remain-
ing causes by the middle of the. day; and thus termi-
nated the business of these assizes, and of the Midland
Circuit.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT —Warwick, July 28.
(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON and a Common Jury,

BROWN v. SMITE.
This was an action for libel against the proprietor of
the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Herald, to which
the defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Field appeared for the
plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Miller and Mr. Hayes for the
defendant.
The plaintiff in this action, Mr. Henry Box Brown,
is a negro, who was born a slave at Richmond, in Ame-
rica. His wife and children were sold away from him,
and he escaped to Philadelphia in a box, packed up as
luggage. In that way he travelled 300 miles, as ho
stated in his evidence, obtaining air through three
gimlet holes which he had made in the box. After his
escape he attended the Anti-Slavery Convention at
Boston, and was befriended by the advocates of eman-
cipation. Ho then wrote and published a narrative of
his life, and with the proceeds of the sale procured the exe-
cution of a panorama illustrative of African and Ame-
rican slavery. This he exhibited in America, until the
passing of the Fugitive Slave Bill, when he deemed it
prudent to come to England. He arrived in Liverpool
in 1850, and exhibited his panorama there with suc-
cess. As the different views of the panorama
presented themselves in succession, the plaintiff ex-
plained them in a kind of lecture, in which ho enlarged
upon the horrors of slavery, and the cruelties to which
the slaves were subjected. Some of the pictures repre-
sented the flogging of female as well as male slaves, and
also the burning of slaves alive. The plaintiff had tra-
velled and lectured in Manchester, Bolton, and all the
principal towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire and at
last he came to Wolverhampton, in Staffordshire. He
declared himself to be patronized by the clergy and by
schools, but his exhibition was highly disapproved by
the editor of the Wolverhampton Herald, who, on the
17th of March last, published the following criticism,
which was one of the libels complained of:—
" PA.NORAXA OF SLAVERY.—In consequence of an ad-
vertisement in our columns we looked in at the Corn-,
Exchange on Monday evening to see Mr. Henry Box
Brown's panorama, which, like his oral representation
of slavery, is a gross and palpable exaggeration. If the
best and most authentic descriptions of American slavery
are to be credited; if the pictorial illustrations of the
Southern Staten, given us by lianvard, Risley, Smith,
Russell, and other artists; if the evidence of travellers in
the slave States is to be relied upon; and lastly, if the
statements of even former slaves themselves are to be
accepted and credited—then is Mr. Box Brown's pano-
rama without a feature of resemblance, and his so-called
' eloquent and poetical address' a jumbled mass of
contradictions and absurdities, assertions without proof,
geography without boundary, and horrors without
parallel. The representation, to our thinking, instead
of benefiting the cause of abolition, is likely, from its
want of vraisemblance and decency, to degenerate dis-
gust at the foppery, conceit, vanity, and egotistical
stupidity of the Box Brown school. To paint the devil
blacker than he is, certes, a work of supererogation—
and to make the slave states a series of inquisitorial
chamber of horrors—a sort of Blnebeard or Giant Des-
pair den, for the destruction, burning, branding lacera-
tion, relaying, and working of uegroes; and the owners
of slaves a class of demi-fiends, made of doublo-distilled
brinv.tone—is about as reasonable as giving his Satanic
Majesty a coat of black paint to increase his hideousness,
How clergymen and other respectable individuals, and
oven portions of the press could lend themselves to such
a juggle we do not know, but testimonials from such
men (who doubtless received Box Brown's deserioticn
as numingled gospel) era read before the audience, and
they are fall of fulsome ccenpliment to the bejewelled
portly figure end and overdressed appear-
' dark9y,' who
atm bespeaks the gullibility of our most credulous Bee
and nation. We had sn intelligent American gen.
tlemen who has won a name throughout the
civilized world, by our: side at this exhibition,
and who has visited the slaves states often,
and seen the development of slavery in every
phase, and he declared to ns that both the descriplien
pictorial and description oral were ai; characteristic and
resemblant of the original scenes and of slavery U 3
young cabbage of a full-blown rose. We, therefore,
caution those who may attend to expect only amuse-

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, July 28.
(Sittings at the Guildnnll, before Mr. Baron MARTIN.)
Andrew Heath was indicted for the wilful murder of
Elizabeth Heath, hia wife, on the 11th of June last, at
the parish of St. Mary'S Major, Exeter.
Mr. Lopes and Mr. Kingdon were counsel for the pro-
secution; Mr. Bing and Mr. Sparkes defended the pri-
ltihvirnege
cwhiitihi
pri-
soner.
The facts of this case were few and simple. It up.
peered
swife
that i
n rtthees prisonerton .
streo
tw,
aEsxae Exeter; shoemaker,
had
dren, and it appearea had not lived happily
together for
some time, frequent quarrels 'akin g place between
them. On the 7th of June a woman named Goes, who
lived near the prisoner, beard them
quarrelling violently
to his and heard the prisoner say wife that he would
murder her, and should be hung for
spoke to him, and said he ought to i
bo
ashamedt . The w
to it n
useeF s
his wife so, when he abused her. Shortly afterwards
she saw the deceased at the window with her infant in
her arms and another child by her side, crying for
mercy, and the prisoner near her, with a poker in his
hand raised as if to strike. She afterwards saw the
poor woman in the street with her children, begging er
husband to let her in; ho was abusing
ai herh andd
using
n ear
bad language. language. On the next day she ag
relling, and heard the prisoner frequently say to his
wife that he would murder her. She wentup into the pri-
soner'g room, and remonstrated with him forill-using his
wife, when he abused her, and ran after her with a
knife, and said he would rip her guts out if sho inter-
lered. Another woman, named Dork, deposed to seeing
the deceased at the window of her room on the 7th of
June. She had a pair of bellows in her hand, and her
husband was standing by her with a poker in hia hand.
The wife put her head out of the window and pointed to
her loft temple, which was cut and bleeding, saying,
"This is what he has done with the poker," and
fur-
ther said that he had done it because she had asked for
her own. He said, " You where, I'll be your butcher,"
and tried to strike her again, but she defended herself
with the bellows. Between that day and the 10th
fre-
quent noises wore heard in the
and
a neighbour going in heard the
woman crying for
mercy. On the prisoner being
he said she was kickine, remonstrat©d with
wished sho was dead, anabh " such a hubbub he
the gallows for her. A e did not mind going to
went to the house, and woman named Sprague also
woman's left temple,said, seeing a wound on the poor
'Do all of you be quiet, and
let n 1.3 put a poultice
said, "Serve her right; on."
The prisoner was there, and
sheshell have ifshe does
not worse
not hold her tongue," ~
strike his wife with a.
On being asked how he could
with the the poker? he said he did not do it
poker, but with 1 - •
she bellows. The witness said
" I think you have
dying." lie
replied,
killed the woman--I think she is
since three o'clock
" Dying;
yes she has been dying
this morning, and is not dead yet."
At
. another time be seid that his wife had struck him
with the bellows, and that he struck her with the poker
in a passion, not knowing what he did. A surgeon was
called in on the 10th to attend the poor woman. She
linexred until the flex, day, en,' then died. On a post
mortem examination being made, a f acture was found in
the skull on the left side of the temple, end a small round
bole easde; and on the poker found in the prisoner's
room being compared with it, it fitted exactly. The
surgeons expressed their opinion that the fracture was
caused by a blow with the poker, end wai the cause of
death. On cross-examination it was endeavoured to be
sh,,wn that the deceased was a violent woman, and had
on some occasions struck the prisoner, but this entirety
ftoed.
Mr. RIDTG addressed the jury for the
prisoner, con-
tending that the crime committed by the prisoner did
not amount to murder, but only manslaughter. It
eras
evident that quarrels hadpiece
continually taken be-
tween them, and in one of these the prisoner had given
the deceased the blow wh ce cau]td her death, not at
all contemplating doing her any so ious injury, and that
he had no preoeeeired intmticon r
9 cittlliiug her death;

Liberals. ministerialsist
merit, as the horrors, related in the richest nigger style, I that the threats and abuse used by the prisoner were
1 • 0 are as good as a pantomime, and to be chary in giving mere idie threats, commonly us:,d by persons in the CO*s,
credence to the astounding and horrified details with dition of life of the prisoner in their moments of passio.,
1 0
••• which Box Brown overwhelms his wide-mouthed and not really intending to do that which the words would
0 wonder-gaping audiences. A gentleman present asked import.
Mr. Box Brown what part of Virginia The Dismal Mr. Baron MARTIN then summed up the Cs6o to the
• *
111ng to
Swamp' was in. Wall, he daint sactly know—taint jut, with his usual care and impartiality, explaining
somewhere in de middle of de State.' t But,' continued them the distinction between murder and manslaughter'
e
the interrogator, is it not on the borders of North and The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter,
South Carolina?' Well, he daint know; you might put and he was sentenced to be transported for the terns 01
it in Carolina, but he taut it was in Virginny: Much his rirstural life.
laughter followed this confab, but, after that section of
the exhibition was over, the proprietor said, There was
a swamp in Virginia, but not the Dismal Swamp,' a
fact,
,we presume, which may be predicated of every
State in the Union. Such is the character of the pano-
rama, and we deeply regret that the public should be
gulled by that which can only give them a very partial,
unfair, and decidedly false view of American slavery,
The bondage of slavery is very bad, and the principle
wicked enough, without evoking from the bottosnless
dpirtessa phaudesanddarhkoranrielfy gloomy, and auxiliary homers to
with this foul blot on the star-
spangled banner."
On the 24th of the same month the following ap-
peared, and this was the second libel complained of;—
" THE NIGGER PANORAMA.—It is gratifying to hear
that the good sense and discrimination of the inhabitants
of Wolverhampton have led them to bestow such an
amount of patronage on this vile caricature at: American
scenery as its inherent worthlessness and disgusting
exaggeration so absolutely deserved. We learn from
our reporters, for we have not returned a second time to
witness so foul a calumny in colours on the slaveholders
of the Southern States, that the nightly attendtnce has
been meagre in the extreme, and that a beggarly ac-
count of empty boxes,' has contrasted strangely with
that in which the celebrated Box Brown played, with
ludicrous and semi-baboonish agility, his nocturnal an-
tics, to the delight and merriment of the juvenile raga-
muffins, who for the most part make up the darkey's'
audiences. As we may be thought to strain a point
against the bejewelled and oily negro, whose obese and
comfortable figure and easy nonchalance remind one of
various good things and sumptuous living at the ex-
pense of those whose marvel-loving developments have
been called into lively exercise' by the terrible won-
ders of this sea•serpont•surpassing and fire-and-brim-
stone-smacking exhibition, we will give an extract or
two from Mr. Brown's lecture, and leave our readers to
judge of its eloquence, poetry, and truth.' Speaking of
slaveholders, Mr. Brown says that a part of them give
their slaves money to buy rum to get drunk on the
Sunday, in order to prevent them from attend-
ing a place of worship; that others preach to them on a
Sunday, like his own master did every Sunday morning,
as follows:—' My dear brederen, the white man was made
by Gor Amity with sish white,delekit hands tnat he saw at
once he was not fit nor able to work, and he therefore made
the blackman to work for dem, but the blackman were
so idle he no work, and Gor Amity give him a whip to
make him work, cos he was such a nasty idle nigger he
no work. But he could no work with his hands, and in
answer to the prayer et the white man, Gor Amity sent
a shovel and a hoe, and I shall sing a song about it
gemmen and ladies, dat is ladies and gemmen, at de close
—a shovel and a hoe in a bag, so dat de damn'd idle
nigger should hab no scum for not working.' Now,
den, dere's a pretty master for you. Dare be odors at
dis moment who put de slaves on de treadwheel, and keep
dem at work 14 hours a day, only allowing of them one
minute in every hour to rest, and if dey grow faint or
tired, and leab off or fall off de wheel, den dey break
deir ankles. Den dare is de burning of slaves to ilea, h
for stealing, and den beating dem with hard wood bored
troo wid holes, which dey nut into bilin hot water, and
slap de buttocks of de female slaves till dey are one mass
of bery great big blisters as big es fingers and tams. Den
dere is de wippin with do lash till the blood bathes the
ground, and dey swim in it, and den the brine in which
they cure de bacon o dere back. Like an old-fashioned
beefsteak is de parson's face when ho preaches to de
slaves, and like it will dey be roasted in the fire, and be
done infernally brown. Such is a verbatim specimen of
the lecture, whose unadorned eloquence and poetry melt
all eyes to rivulets, and whose truth and pathos make a
Niobe of every 00110010:5S daughter of the slums and
aliens. The fact is that, bad as slavery is, the condition
of the American slave generally is infinitely superior to
many of our agricultural and even our bettomied slaves,
and all reliable testimony corroborates it; but that the
principle of slavery is bad, vile, and abominable enough
in itself, there can be no question. Supernumerary hor-
rors are not wanted to add to its inhumanity and un-
christian character; end, as a reverend friend of ours
says in speaking of this subject, all exaggeration in de-
picting the evils of slavery should be avoided; they are
bad enough in themselves, without attempting to make
them worse than they really are. To caricature the
devil is the surest way to destroy all faith in his exi=t-
erica; It would be difficult to make any sensible man
believe that slaveholders would destroy their valuable
property in the barbarous and develish way depicted by
the self• styled American Kossuth,' Box Brown, simply
for the indulgence of a vicious proponsion or a contemp-
tible and inhuman tyranny."
The effect of these publications was to drive the plaintiff
from Wolverhampton, where his receipts began to fall
away immediately after the publication of the first libel;
he had previously been in the habit of receiving from 501.
to 701. a week.
The plaintiff himself was examined as a witness; and,
though his dress was rather fine, and he displayed some
jewellery about his person, his manner of giving his evi-
dence was quiet and creditable, and his pronunciation
altogether very correct. A schoolmaster at Wolver-
hampton, who had visited and admired the plaintiff 's
panorama, was also examined, and stated that the plain
tiff, in delivering his lecture, did not speak in the ridi-
culous manner imputed to him by the libels.
Mr. Sergeant MILLER addressed the jury for the de-
fendant, and urged upon them that the alleged libels did
not exceed the reasonable and fair limits of criticism
upon a very trashy and mischievous exhibition. It was
part of the duty of the press to guard the public, and
especially the young and ignorant, from such exagge-
rated, preposterous, and, to is certain extent, indecent ex-
hibitions, as this panorama evidently was.
The Learned JUDGE, in summing np, observed to the
jury that the question was whether these two publica-
tions came within the limits of reasonable and fair cri-
ticism; and he advised them, in considering that ques•
tion, not to scan too nicely the language used with re-
gard to the panorama itself, because it was important
that the right of public criticism upon books or other
works should not be fettered or restricted; but when
they found observations made upon personal character
they must weigh them with more rigour, because no
man ought to attack the character of another without
taking the utmost care to ascertain that he was rights
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages
1001.

July 29.
IIISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron rLATT
and a Special Jury.)
BALDWIN P. HANAFORM
Mr. Crowder and Mr. Smith were counsel for the
plaintiff ; Mr. Collier appeared for the defendant.
This was an action brought by Mr. Barry Baldwin,
bOa
the late member for Totnes, against the defendant,
is a printer of that town, for a libel published agai°8w 5
Mr. Baldwin, in a hand-bill printed by the defendent9
and published at the late election.
On the jury being sworn,
Mr. COLLIER immediately rose, and offered, Onthe
part of the defendant, to make an apology.
This was refused by Mr. CROWDER on the part of the
plaintiff. jt
Mr. CROWDER then stated the case to the jury.
(appeared that, at the late election for the borough of
Totnes, Mr. Baldwin was a eandidate, and had teto
his address to the electors; soon after which a has t' ;0
was posted about the town, signed "An BlecstPol-
and printed by the defendant. It was in the
lowing terms:—
" BOROUGH OF TOTNES AND BRIDGETONVO'
" Vote for Seymour and Mills 1 erfr
" Electors—You will shortly have a eplendid epPer re,
nity of exercising your elective franchise, and toad
turning two members to Parliament for this boreng"ft the
will really do everlasting honour to the town all-ati-
most substantial credit to yourselves es intelligent e,'
tens; and I warn you against the wolves in elleer-
clothing.'
their
" There may be some candidates who present ,toald
selves in a very questionable point of view, and I "at-ear
guard you against promising any man who solicits
uffragee who happens to be a beggar in prinet'peee
of no talent—a beggar in purse—a beggar in rei'dise
to all those social and moral virtues which are the its
tinguishing characteristics of a man of sound integride
and honour.' What guarantee have you fora de'
public conduct if he happens to be low, vicious, fin
generate in his private career
ar eche
" If yon find a candidate soliciting your stlPPetet't els
happens to possess these or to come under either °f his
matter his
men
pd
denominations—no matter his plausibility—no matte
excuses—no
denials—as us
etretapel,anrasiteionnt
either°
" If. also, he happens to be a man that has
_tea, for
been in Parliament, and sought the title of Diei:bip,
sinister motives, to give colouring to a directors
and to enable him to add these initials to disting'ddie.
himself and to gain a seat there, regardless tbebich
charge of his immediate Parliamentary duties, for 'l4
alone he was elected. If you should find that tia.
man has for a series of years represented (or rather ""ate
represented) the town—that he has (as tar as Yettafie
concerned) neither profitably attended to his Plot
duties nor administered or subscribed to ynetr. -
doewants—that,
t.
wants—that, in point of fact, you find that he by
no substantial good, either politically or locally, "semi
been literally a blink letter as a represent st-re---thierf
say, reject such a man, for it must be admitted by eis 0
reasonable and honest elector that such a person ;30t,
useless member of Parliament, a drone, a Rositiv,e,,usb
BODO?, and an encumbrance to any town who is so toe
to elect him. fore
" My Lord Seymour's Parlinmentary conduct is be do
you. I: is public career as a statesman must be esteeniedene
manly, straightforward, and progressive; he bas gee,
and is constantly attending to our local improreal'od
comforts, and convenience—they are every day se,,,relag
experienced. You will have an opportunity of rte'.; ex'
Mr. Mills
(the intimate and particular friend 01 e7higb
cellent neighbour Mr. Durant), a gentleman ete tor-
character and moral worth—possessing an irolDeeseßelee
tune—having both the means and inclination or "","-lee
large amount of good—embracing, too, precisely
same political sentimeats as those of my Lord SeYsioed
Mr. Mills is prepared to go into Parliament unebac,ol
by party, and to support any Ministry in all geat
measares —to protect our valuable institutions, our
steadily and rationally to root out all abases—to ease 'the
taxation—to support the Government in preserving tee
constitution of our country—but to reject all meastlett,
retrograde movete.P:
that may have for their object a
and an evil tendency. He is quite prepared (with Fr.
ample means at his disposal) to subscribe and lend attw
ready aid to all improvements that may be conducive to
the comfort, well-being, and happiness of the inhabitant;
identified with us, el!
generally; he desires to become
with our local interests, and to forward our views.o
every rational pursuit and undertaking. Pause, tbrriti
electors. Consider these advantages. As seratele and
will then determine to vote 0,.1.1,.#
respectable men, yen
Lord Seymour and Mr. Mills, and you need no et°,
" Totnee, May 3. " AN Etol.°B,ael
Upon this bill being published, Mr. Baldwin 's ad() tee
applied to the defendant, calling
on him to give be
name of the person who had directed the line'e the
printed; but this the defendant refused to do, ,0"„
he
ground of professional confidence; at the same ,00-00
expressed his regret that the bill had been printeet
his gratitude to Mr. Baldwin for many kindnesses sh°
to him. Upon this the present action was brought'
0
ttanr
Mr. COLLIER, for the defendant, made 0 moat "
rous speech, contending that the bill in questildwbaeseo
mere election squib, and that, although much
euit,
said as to the low state of business on the cae-otio
actions of libel had been brought on all the, election
squibs which had been published at Exeter, Dridis sod
and other towns in the county, his learned frier: GS'
himself would very soon have paid their eleol°l3oldl
penses. As it was it would have been better if sr.
no
sac,
the
win had accepted the apology of the defendant, se ribose.
slightest imputation was cast on Mr. Baldwin 's
c
ter, and no one regretted more than the defendant
010
he bill had ever been printed.
jury
'or Baron PLATT having summed up, the Pre
'or the plaintiff—Damages 1501.

-
RAILWAY SHARE MAR're•
tael°
BRISTOL market
JULY 29. m
STOOIE EXORANGIL—The to dap vioB -
inactive.

LIVERPOL, JuLy 29. •11
STOCK ExcHANGE.—Our O
share market has sg:siog 00
very depressed to-day, with a good deal of stock Pred quota'
the market. The sales have not been numerous an norted.
tions are materially lower for many of the stocks e2OSK:.
The following are the transactions :—Caledoniall, cohlry
Eastern Counties, 11 s—East Lancashire, 19%--m 13/1
and Yorkshire, 831/2—London and North-West lid, ai
Ditto, New Quarters, 3134—Manchester, SheAt4 "
Lincoln, 34—Midland, 76%—North Staffordshireti'd f. 411131
South-Eastern and Dover, 21%—Londonderry
killen, 15.

MANCHESTER, JULY 29.
~,bat oy
STOCK EXCIEMNOIC.—The market opened some".• got cut
but prices rallied during the day, though there".-don St.got
large amount of business done. Leeds, 84%—D:01,3G...0,
131% n.—Sheffields, 34 dis.—Preference, 13 lu
Lancashire, 191/s—Eastern Counties, 11—Dovers, 31 ►dlS,
London New Quarters, 32 n.—West Ridings, 276
Blackburn, 71/s—Caledonian, 21.
BIRMINGHA M, JULY 29.
STOCK EXCITANGE.--AlthOUgh the rail
b more confidel34,
than yesterday. There appeared
to generally ruled firtlS
among the brokers, and quotatiobe g
in animated. Mire"
done at 61. 13s. Gd.
was not particularly active to-day, it wasecwoanYairerarabeiyilrel‘ttetce
The market, however, was far frOnl
bury and Birmingham (B), were

rzi, ] Holloway's Ointment oPt;
[ADVERTISEME •
the SIC - -•,' nitas,
in.—Scurvy, Rine- •ti
Humours, and Diseases of
• Pat
and other cutaneous disorders are engendered by the un
_4O,
persons afflicted with Scurvy, &orbit
aedndratahneYonly sure means to eradicate such ..uvtlie
Fillsof th havee
blo
blood,
plaints is to undergo a course of Holloway's Pills, and sioreo
same time apply externally his invaluable Ointment. their
by these wonderful medicines are daily attested, proving; to
astonishing efficacy in purifying the blood, strength
constitution, and re-establishing health. They are et," do,
cheat:ea i nr e
ei
ono r
se the t
o cure
these o f cancerousexcellent
sores,persons so caffilatel ° 811
and glandular swellings, and
Druggists, and at Professor
}—under
Strand, London.' Holloway's Estabil.".-
A ,(4300,.'
medicinules.eLr. .aSt:evillE avid'
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE PROM THE BEE SO'. R.-, ?bit
as tile,i-,,fW rA
five o'clock,
pthenronuyghsteßamie-ebkofraita,:harsidenger
,ouotneefroofmthLeonpdasone-euborlue- oan
just after eloan
George Shearman, a man of aboutp 45 years-Pefr:tli';; seri
denly exclaimed " Here goes," and jumped frora 001,
part of the vessel into the river. The steamer wiretigh,,i'v
diately stopped, and the cries of the people 500 dhe end
waterman, named John Blagdon, to the scene, all, get '',,t
ceeded in laying hold of Shearman, but could ~,,?:,1 c-b-,
into the boat, until a young man named Arcliice,
A„.
jumped from the steamer and came to his assistaijorn-0
drowning man was ultimately brought ashore, la a. socielie
hausted state, and conveyed to one of the Humall'whareiat
receiving houses (the Angel, Upper Ground-street),.., reins
was attended by a medical man, and where he n"
Ober
in a very precarious situation.
A,_ go to, „es
COUNTY COURT JUDGES.—OR the 30th •-,-ry Co
the the following salutary provisions in the New Cow:, ...-" 1,4110
Act (15 and 16 Victoria, chap. 54) will take dna 01 a
three months from the passing of this Act neiu 70 sole
said county courts shall practise at the bar, of ocl 1.,
special pleader, or equity draughtsman, or be diqle soliclv-
directly concerned as a conveyancer, notary public'
attorney, or proctor."
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