The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-01 00:00:00

GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES,

District.

Ist. M. Delessert, proprietor.
2d. M. Devinck, ex-deputy.
3d. M. Varin, merchant.
4th. General Perrot, ex-deputy.
sth. M. Frederick Levy, mayor of the 11th district.
6th. M. Fouche Lepelletier, ex-deputy.
7th. M. Constant Fay, merchant.
Bth. M. Kcenigswarter, ex-deputy.
9th. M. Picard, ex-mayor of Ivry.
OPPOSITION CANDIDATES,

1. Joseph Blanc, printer; M. Ravin, political editor of the
the Stecle, and Ferdinand de Last-eyrie, ex•deputy.
2 M. S. Didier, workman, and M. Thiers, ex•minister.
3. M. Emile 011iv!er, ex-deputy.

4. M. Ernest Picard, ex-deputy,
5. M, Coutant, printer, and M. Jules Favre, ex-deputy.
6. M. Cochin ; M. Dupuis, barrister ; M. Gueroult, chief
editor of the Opinion Nationale; M. de Jouvenel; and
M. Prevost Paradol, the editor of the crournale des Dd.

bats.
7. M. Cantagrel, ex-deputy, formerly editor of the
Democratie Pacifle; M. Darimon, ex-deputy ; M.
Phil Lippe Dore, professor ; and Dr. Earnest Gregoire
8. AI. Adolphe de Milly, manufacturer, and M. Jules

Simon, member of the Institute.
9. M. Eugene Pelletan, journalist.
The Constitutionnel (the Government organ)
issues an address to the electors. It says, in its
impression of to-day :

" Ten millions of electors, having (to qucto the words of
the Minister of the Interior) to render an account only to
God and their own consciences, give their votes to-day and
to-morrow (Sunday and Monday). We confidently await
the popular verdict, and we have already pointed out what
those millions Dt bulletins will signify which bear the names
of the candidates recommended by the Government to elec-
tion by universal suffrage. Sympathy for the Imperial
dynasty, gratitude for past favours, certainty for the future—
that is what universal suffrage means in the coming ballot,
Cilia -ns who love the greatness of your country; electors
who have any pretension to patriotism, and who conse-
quently render justice to the noble and successful efforts of
a policy which gives order and prosperity at home, and
makes France be esteemed and respected abroad; electors,
who hays a memory, and who, consequently, remember the
abyss from which the Empire and the Emperor have saved
France, proceed to the vote, consulting only your ',marts and
your reason. Let us repeat it ; we are full of confidence.
Universal suffrage will not hesitate in its decision between
the representatives of order, of progress, of the national
greatness, and the spectres of anarchy. We are once more
about to see what an imperceptible minority in the country
are the enemies of the Imperial institutions."

CRYSTAL PALACE.—The New Zealand Chiefs, ac•
companied by their interpreters and attendants,were
present at the Crystal Palace on Saturday. Tho various
contents of the palace appeared to excite their attention to
a most extraordinary degree. What more particularly
struck them was the varied collection of ferns in the tropi-
cal and other parts of the building, which they said was
the strongest reminiscence of their own country they had
yet seen. They have accepted an invitation to be present at
the palace on Saturday next, that being the Queen's birth-
day, and in commemoration of which the great fountains
will be played (for the first time this season) at two o'clock
prior to the concert.

HALIFAX WOOL AND WORSTED MARKET, SATUR
DAY.—The woo► market has been firm at former
quotations. The quantity of wool changing hands just
now is by no means great, all parties waiting for the new
clip; inquiries are, therefore, only for immediate wants,
and the " rnatehings" thus sought up fetch last week's
prices. In noils and brokes au average amount of business
has been done. Spinners ask an advance on previou, rates.
Frames are fully employed. The piece trade continues
comparatively quiet, heavy goods being little in request.
SUICIDE BY PRUSSIC ACID.—On Saturday in.
formation was forwarded to Mr. W. Carter, coroner
for Surrey, of the death of Joseph Medway, aged 22, a
medical student, lately residing in Penton-street, Kenning-
ton, who committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of
prussic acid. It appears that the deceased left home in his
usual spirits on Friday and returned at half-past eight, and
having procured a light he proceeded to his bed-room,
Not making his appearance the bed-room door was forced,
when the lifeless body of the young man was found lying
on the bed.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—TIiis Day.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
MILLS V. LEABOURN.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover
damages for injuries sustained under the following circum-
stances :—The plaintiff, in company with some other per-
sons, were being conveyed to the races in a vehicle belong-
ing to the defendant, and while on the road one of the
wheels came off, the passengers were thrown out, and the
plaintiff received a severe injury to his ancle, and it was to
compensate himself for the loss he had sustained that the
present action was brought. The defendant denied his lia-
bility to make compensation, and contended that he was not
hired to convey the party to the races, but was merely doing
so in a friendly manner to some of the gentlemen ; he was
therefore not liable within the meaning of the act.

The jury, after a long deliberation, found a verdict for
defendant.

Owing to the non-attendance of jurymen whilst the above
jury were locked up, the next case, -Watson v. Belasco, was
not taken, the jury consisting (.f only three persons.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

IMPUDENT ROBBERY AT A PAWNBROKER'S.—Patrick
Rourke, a tall, stout man, was charged with stealing a
silver watch of the value of £2 25., from the shop of Mr.
George Gill, pawnbroker, of the Tottenham-court-road.
George Mitcham, a young man in the employ of Mr.
Gill, deposed that the prisoner came into the shop that
morning and asked to see a silver watch of about the value
of £2 2s. He showed the prisoner one and ho examined
it, and said it would do, and then walked out of the shop
with it in his possession, Ho went after the prisoner and
brought him back, when he denied having the watch, and
threatened to assassinate him if he detained him. A con-
stable was then sent for, and he found the watch in the
prisoner's pocket.
Westley Tobitt, 54 E, said he was called to Mr. Gill's
shop, and the prisoner denied having the watch, but on
searching him he found it in the pocket of the prisoner's
trowsers.

The prisoner, who cross-examined the witnesses in a
very impudent wanner, said that he never threatened to
assassinate the young man.

Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for trial.
CAUTION TO CARRIERS AND OTHERS.—Joseph Fry,
a carrier, of Ricktnansworth, Herts, appeared to answer the
complaint of Mr William Love, chief officer of the Royal
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of having
caused a horse to be cruelly illtreated by being worked
while in a totally unfit state.
On a former occasion a man named Griffin in the de-
fendant's employ, was charged with a similar offence, and
the matter was ordered to stand over that the defendant
Fry might be proceeded against.
Mr. Arthur Cherry, the veterinary surgeon, and Simeon
Sell, one of the society's officers, having deposed to the
state the horse was in at the time, the former stating that
it had a lon2;-standing disease of the postern joints, and
both that it was totally unfit for use,
Mr. Love stated that the horse since Griffin was brought
to the court had been destroyed. The defendant Fry was
notorious for the last 10 years for the bad state of his
horses, and had been convicted at this and Guildhall
court, and his men had been year after year convicted.
Griffin wa• ordered to pay 10s., and Fry £3 and costs, the
ltv ter amounting to 12s. 6d. Fry did not pay his fine, and
went to prison.