The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-10 00:00:00

MAYFAIR. I

" It was now summer-time ; a grey, hot dusty evening.
They rode to the top of Oxford-street, and, there alighting,
dived in among the great street-a of melancholy stateliness,
and the little streets that try to be as stately and succeed iu
being more melancholy, of which there is a labyrinth near
Park-lane. 'Wildernesses of corner-house's, with barbarous
old porticoes and appurtenances ; horrors that came into ex-
istence under some wrong-headed person in some wrong-
: beaded time, still demanding the blind admiration of all en-
suing generations and determined to do so until they tum-
bled down ; frowned upon the twilight. Parasite little
tenements with the cramp in their whole frame, from the
dwarf hall•door on the giant model of his Grace's inthe Squaro
to the squeezed window of the boudoir commanding the
dunghills in the Mews, made the evening doleful.
Iticketty dwellings of undoubted fashion, but of a capacity to
hold no Ling comfortably except a dismal smell, looked like
the last result of the great mansions' breeding in and-in ;
and, where there little supplementary bows and balconies
were supported on thin iron columns, seemed to be serofu.
lonsly resting upon crutches. Here and there a Hatehment,
with the whole science of Heraldry in it, loome i down
upon the street, like au Archbishop discoursing oa
Vanity. The shops, few in number, made no show ; for
popular opinion was as nothing to there. The pastry-cook
knew who was on his books, and in that knowledge could be
calm, with a few glass cylinders of dowager peppermint drops
in his win low, and half a dozen ancient specimens of currant •
jelly. A few oranges formed the greengrocer's whole conces-
sion to the vulgar mind. A single basket made of moss, once
containing plover's eggs, held all that the poulterer had to say
to the rabble. Everybody in those streets seemed (which is
always the case at that hour and season) to be gone out to
dinner, and nobody seemed to be giving the dinners they had
gone to. Ou the door-steps there were lounging, footmen
with bright parti-colored plumage and white polls, like an ex--
tinct race of monstrous birds ; and butlers, solitary men of re---
cluse demeanour; each of whom appeared distrustful of all other
butlers. The roll of carriages in the Park was done for the
day ; the street lamps were lighting ; and:Wicked little
grooms in the tightest fitting garments, With twists in their
legs answering to the twists in their minds, hung about iu
pairs, chewing straw and exchanging fraudulent secrets. The
spotted dogs who went out with the carriages, and who were
so associated with splendid equipages, that it looked like a
condescension in those animals to come out without them, ac-
companied helpers to and fro on messages. Here and there
was a retiring public-house which did not require to be sup-
ported on the shoulders of people, and where gentlemen out
of livery were not much wanted."

What a capital notion that is, too, a little later
on, of ono of the parasite streets in this locality,
being "long, regular, narrow, dull, and gloomy ;
like a brick an mortar funeral !'' Ana that
glimpse of a " little area gate, where a dejected youth
stood, spiking his chin on the summit of a precipi-
tous little shoot of wooden steps J" What a comi-
cal account that is, moreover, given by Didkeus of
the Court pensioners "located " in Hampton Court
Palace, with a record of their various ways and
means Hear him—

" The venerable inhabitants of that venerable pile seemed
iu those times to be encamped there like a sort of civilised
gipsies. There was a temporary air about their establish-
ments, as if they were going away the moment they could get
anything better ; there was also adissatistied air about them-
selves, as if they took it very ill that they had not already
got something much better. Genteel blinds and make-shifts
were more or less observable as soon as their doors were
opened ; screens not half high enough, which made dining-
rooms out of arched passages, and warded off obscure corners
where footboys slept at night with their heads among the
knives and forks ; curtains which called upon you to believe
that they didn't hide anything ; panes of glass which requested
you not to sec them ; many objects of various forms, feign.
in. to have no connection with their guilty secret, a bed ;
disguised traps in walls, which were clearly coal-cellars ; af-
fectations of uo thoroughfares, which were evidently doors to
little kitchens. Mental reservations and artful mys' cries
greweyes
of
theirof
things.
sCallersn looking steadily into the
not to smell cooking three
out
receivers,ese t hin
pretended
feet off; people, confronting closets accidentally left open,
pretended
not to see bottles; visitors, with their heads
against a partition of thin canvas and a page and a young
female at high words on the other side, made believe to bo
sitting in a primeval silence. There was no end to the small
social accommodation-bills of this nature which the gipsies of
gentility were constantly drawing upon, and accepting for,
one another."

Among which class of civilised Bohemians don't we
hear tell of one "courtly old lady, formerly a
Beauty, and still sufficiently well favoured
to have dispensed with the powder on her nose,
and a certain impossible bloom under each eye"—
and of " another old lady, dark-browed and kigh-
nosed, and who must have had something real
about her or she could not have existed ; but it was
certainly not her hair, or her teeth, or her
figure, or her complexion !" These " pen-
by the way" being apropos of
Arthur Clennam's introduction to the lady-mother
of the objectionable owner of the objectionable
dog—to wit, Harry Gowan. Capital descriptions
all of them, these about Mayfair and Hampton..
' court—but still leavllng as indisputably the gem('
of the number, the charming, lovely, loveable,
love-chapter abQut "Nokody'a Dibappeara,uge,"

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.. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY lO, 185 6,
.
— ,
. . . _ .
, .
.—....._
.-77 ^ , i
4".
, WINE bUTIEg REDUCTION COMMITTER I other, they. complain of the insufficient steadinese of cer- , '
SU,I/11E'z A,IZ ES.
.
INIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IRELAND.
-- ---- - -,:._ tain wines. Two thinge only-can destroy the germifying --- LAW INTE LLIGIENCt.-L-July 9.. '1- 1
I-.- i - 4. ..._____.>____ -•
1 power inherent to wine-age and braaly. In-the evi•
- --. --. - --
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. CONFERENCE AND FESTIYAL AT THE
HOUSE OF LORDS. EDINBURGH elle. al, MARKET-JuLY 8. - '
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(YESTERDAY.) 31(..7T1NY OF THE TIPPERARY M/LITIA. _ CRYSTAL PALACE. • detnce taken before the cointnittee of the Ileuse, oi Core.
tenons, in. 1852, a Liverpool gentleman asserted that the . DAVIDSON'S DIVORCE BILL. OX FO(RBDet.ii,,,el RiAlar.t73l-ull-iee,astrsigahettonwia,n.J) erLY 9.
I; T, hie,re w.,e,r,e La tCh:liint:ki -e?te::::kaa.:ll:4Tsa:ck.„.l o‘iatmeal, each
,
The SPEAIiER took the chair at 3 o'clock. - The Limerick papers received this morning bring A conference of the committee for thepromotion of the
duction of the eleiyeeeeduld have no effect upon the The house met to-dav at three o'clock 'to hear further '
atenDep By A moTaER, • SENTENCE oF DEATH. : weigu•ng GOLF Los imperial, wow. scaa se e,S. vd.
,
.Mr. HADFIELD presented a petitiOn from the inha- accounts of a most dis raceful series of outrages reduction on foreign wines, 7ith representatives of the
morals of the wotking chieses in England. In answer to Maria Tar 2 ant, 25, a married woman, was charged !i
__.—
g M da and Toes- Staffordshire PotteriesAnglo-French FreeeTradeAssoc'ree .•
this, I want only to say that* in the sbuth of Franee we -eiidence on the petition for the divorce othalr. Davidson
with the wilful tourtler of her child, three mouths old, : EDINBURGH HAY AND STRA W M.ARKET-
Wants of Sheffield, complaining of the manner in which which occurred at Nenagh on ma y
from Katharine, his wife, by reasan of her adultery.
at West Sheffona near Ne'e bury, Berks. ,
, JULY 3.
the misunderstanding with the United States had been day, conseqUent upon the preparations for the dis- tionaand tether parties who tak.e an.active interest in the
object which that committee have.in view, teek place in scarcely kncrea what a drunken man is, and still the aver- Mr. Sergeant Wraeghatn and Mr. Venables appeared
age consinaption there used to be from 40 to 5,0 gallons ,
Mr. Skinner conducted the ca..e far the 'prosecu'ior, ' Supplies of all kinds these last six day,s large.
caused.
the Mtitie COtiri of. ilie.Crystal Palace, at three o'clock again for the petitioner, and Dr. Twiss for Mrs. David-
and called a number of withesses, tram whoee evidence Oat straw, from 103 03 to Ils 6d per keariple of 16 sbnies
- CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION, .
.- embodiment of the North Tipperary -Militia now
of wine per head, women and children included. (Hear.) een.
stationed in that town. The Reporter supplies
yesterday.
Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR, M.P., and Mr. W. FAWdETT, When the proceedings approached a termination yes- the fallewing facts were cellected :- tron ; wheat do., es 0,1 to 1130 d ; barley doe 8, 6il to 104
. On tbe motion for going into committee, s this version of the affair :-
Mr. Oliveira, M.P., presided, and Teed a paper en
Mayor of Sheffield, haiing addressed the company, the, ,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made , " NENAGH, JULY 7. •
. .
Hungarian wines,•Coinmunicated by Coant S. Szontagh.
chairman's health was drunk, and the proceedings ended.... terday Dr. Twist) claimed further time to produce Susan
Carr a servant in-the fatnily of Mr. Wood, the father r , .
f n'fllliehp,grieittoiliz,necit otr
is, timenitniamney hwaisth liatisleiplron 6d. Hay from ls to 15d.
' .
DALKEITH ME/el, MARKET--Jrntos 7. ,
gen explanation with reference to the civil service, before " For the past week an order has been
.reeeived at
. A resolution wae passed for the sending of a depute-
The dinner, which was supplied by the Messrs.' St-a::
the P
S eaker left the chair, which he hoped woeld in- the barracks that any soldier. wh.o c.hose might on pp-
tion to attend the anti-wine-duty conference to-be held of Hrs. Davidson, who was to throw di-credit on the Heroett, in the e'arly p'art of December last, to lodge '
ples and Co., gave general satisfaction. a- S• evidence of Mary Ann Denman,- the. waiting-maid of -
daae -Viscount Goderich not to proceed with the plication to the colonel, obtain his discharge.- A'n order
in Brussels.
ford, Middleeex Whit th • - bags barleymeal. Sales ready.
at the house ef a pereeti pained El imblin, at oel Brent- , There were in the market toalay 21 bags °I oatmeal and
motion in committee on which he had given notice eels- having also been reeeived to take up the, new clothing
n At five o'clock a banquet Was givisif -by the aontimitteo --- - .`-k4lll Mrs. Davidson, and the pritacipal witness in suppert of , _ora
tr appearance., tnougnt t.e prr•on,r was near er 1 -
h ' Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs I First. Second. I 'Third. •
tive to the mode of- making appointments in - the issued to the militia in April last, yesterday morning a
in the south wing of the palace ;B. Oliveira, Esq., M.P., Sporting Intelligence. tbe case, by proving thht on one or'' two occa,ions she , , e,.ei 7, ~..1,,..i: Hamblin, judging
• 1 46, Ocl - a 01 145, 01 -
I --s 6d -s . Od ,
civil service. In the early part of the seta serjeant commenced to take up the clothing from tha
presiding.
____,,,,,e______ had asserted to her (Carr) that she believed Mrs. David- con. finernent,
.and askt-d tf erre . wee n t the case. The t
an-seller replied it wen, • ts. •-• -11,1-•
..' • °i°' p ~ .1 1 t -,t 'il'i
• n his noble friend moved a 'resolution with men, when some few quietly gave it up. One man re-
son to be- innOcent. -
i 1 ~ v.', eae wes delivered of :
I' i - .. -, t•• • t.fi et 0 la . faXyeirni:all, per ditto
-s Od - s Od ,-.5.., 01 -,
fah
' LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.-WEDNESDAY. 22.1 of the -axes m., a a t t
On the.list-of the company were the following names :
Before that witness was callea, • , eesemea , per tit o
' ! Flour, per-ditto • -s Od --s Oil -s Od-
a, view of making more general the practice for ad- fused to give away his black trousers. whereu on he was
le child and as le, pr. peattenat lied been made •
-Mr. W. H. G. Langton, M.P., Admiral Sir G. Sara
The promise of sport presented by the programme was Mr. Sergeant Wraogha a requested Mr. Wood, the ama ' ' . Poe-barley; per ditto
Mission into the civil service bY open competition but sent to the guardhouse. In a very shOrt time Pafterwards
torius, Sir W. q. Ouseley, Capt. Scobell, M.P., Mr.
for it the requatite linen ~i,a> Idt,t, to her upon the ,
not realised, aud the fields dwindled iuto ineignificance. father, to be rectilled.
--
though a discussion took place, followed b'y a the company to which he belonged (No. 4 company)
Tao, M.P., Mr. M. Chambers, M.P., Mr. Milligan,
-
division, the house had not yet come b any came.dawn. to the guardhouse to rescue him. The guard
DUBLIN, JULY 8. '
mais•ed
ultimate decision upon the point. Since -that was ordered to fire, which they did not, I believe, the uestion of whether he had ever s deen to hie daugh-
M.P., Mr. Wickham, M.P., Mr. W, Biggs, aue, mr. The proceedings did not commence until a quarter-past Mr.. Wood was recalled accordingly, and in answer to
Ingram, M.P., Mr. Atherton, M.P., Q.C., Mr. Cowan, two, and they terminated at five, the spectators haVing
ter ustith respect to her having LeloPnette for a whole mh i erudsi
ecal
fl
rate
sante.,
r.,sailbtioe
fa trtei
tnsdre,dt n
rhne.r
Tet:pfirteaTie,:rtremak i,1.1g
There vras rather a better market to-day, but we do not
discussion the system then in force had been acted on, owing to their having no ammunition. The men, how-
al.P., Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Richardson, M.P., little to excite or sustain their curiosity. - .1 s alter our quotations of Friday for any article.
and a considerable number of appointments had ever, desisted but in a ver short time after the five
'Major Reed,. M.P., Mr. Slade, Q.C., Mr. Sergeant night in her bed-room on the 22d Mey, he admitted that .
..
antt at_st, risiZaetni-napit'n:iVee,eu‘st,haetrneal.t3, 7,,tiond,:vtertltzetitnitnotil,itirs:
Whitt_ weeat, ea, oil to s 6, 00 , red ditto, 3as to 445 oa;
The morning was dull and lowering, but towards noon lie bad done so at Park, arid that she did not deny the d nring the
taken place. Tbat system was introduced in May, companies. quartered in P.ouYnd-.si-xeet barracks' came to
Thellantine, Dr. Gibson, F.R.S., Lieut.-Colonel Macdo-
the dark clouds rolled away, and the renaainder of the fact, bataiiiisied her 'at dth t h tld h . h •
1855, and the following was the result of its opera-
,Summerhill-barraeks, as is their custom every day, for
gui ,ao a e J er sec eon nesrl ezi
t--0
...... Ost-10.4tope-r sbOrid; ;
noaattinse,
a1i4,61.665d0td0
tlo6lsBo,,,io;dr,api
,•_aiske.. , ; .
•,11,,,..•,74,
„.og)eis.,,taf,:i re) 27. Os-1 per cwt ; Indian corn , 29s 01 '0 32, Od
tion up to tbe 30th June in the present year, the purpose of being drilled. Hearing that the man was neat, Mr. J. M`Gregor, M.P., Mr. Jas. Heywood, M.P.,
Susan ElteaSteth Carr was then eeamined by Dr health. On wle°v!ne,,,°fß‘rvelitiltcfhertdiritlheetplunsholf•ae7rtwere'hii7teel ge-,i),.;tdef.
69 win
There were 2,309 candidates, and out of tbat number confined, they simultaneously fixed bayonets and rushed Mr. Dillwyn. M.P., Mr. Cobbold, M.P., Mr. Fowler, day was favourable to the enjoyment of the sport. De- duct in alatretin like'her was inlamous.
C.E , Mr. Johnston, M.P., Sir R. G. Booth, Bart., M.P. spite the heavy rain which has fallen since Sunday the atimmerr,
,Aniamrs,R.,oe:,ildisi ni
og,
owf hheerre shhue.bsat,r_yr L;%i,,ti
ntgl,ethheolic,ieliola
•" ••
with her in perfect laealth. She left this house two
there were examined 1,055 in London and 693 in the at the guardroom, flinging the guard away, and with Tvvise.-I am' a dress .and corset maker. I lived in the . - .
, service of Mrs. -Wood, and wae acquainted with her • ----
BRISTOL SUGAR -Julie 9. '
Representing wine-merchants-Mr. G. Ridley, Mr. E. course was in capital running order.
,
rovinces, making a total of 1,743. There were 564 their guns-. and stones they broke open the Fell ddoors
' Guesell, Mr. B. Holden, Mr. T. W. Stapleton, Messrs.
a. brisk business hes been doine this week in grocet ea' .
Certificates granted in London, 445 on the provincial exa- and let ' but all the prisoners, et tbe same time emoi
Foster and Ingle, and Mr. Polhill. From -Frankfort- On Friday the sport is like,a to be wound up with ilaughter. I have had convereation with Mary Ann
much eclat, for the card for that day is the mest at- time the chit , ,
‘,. , , e 4
..... , .
d.ay s aft e r
.11,
de r
wa,ar4rtsveaeln(lail ti‘be Maaerdch,),,btevtlitischhe winatsetnhdeedl a
te,t,
ge te Beeeharn. a ste,rt ciistance off. The dies pp:tare:liar- sougze, at
caluea,lyte,neesT eat to la Pelrecwt.reLhersbenorkee,
nil' ,
Denman, and talkieg t , her abeut elm D tvilaina,
atlatirs in September laet, I asked if she was guilty, and
mination, and en the reports- from heals of depart- lisbing the . windows, deers, seats, &c. The eolone
Mr. G. Koch. FromCoblentz-Mr. Jordan. From Spain
tractive of the meeting, ant in the evening the Earl of We
. ".
elTows truet. th:realre /13CidletrantsfiltabRUMf°rrE;Malf: stead r. •
tnents 61, mahing the total number of certificates (Maude) came down, and, I ata- told, a soldier at-
.___
Don G. Baleras. From France-M. Salandrouse de la, eathe child excitea suepicion, and on May 12 S.
tetaiente Dawde and \Llama Berkshire constaoularY, , Y Y e 1: 3 ,
grauted 1,079. The number of certificates refused tempted to stab him. They all declared that they never
Mornaix, President of the French Corneniesion to the Ex- Derbf has invited the jockeye, trainers, and race officials she replie I that " she was net guilty." -1 sale it was a-- ere • ,
eerieus thing to the family if sne wae guilty, and she
to a supper at Knowsley.
amounted in London tee 318, and on the provinciel ex- would part with their arms until they should be palid thhe
hibition of 1851. NI. Joanin (Pothier et Joaniu), from -
•
The subjoiued return of the racing requires no cora- prodee.ied to the' prisoner s house at Cheddleltoartnhs,w2e3r
initee from elle. last place, to make iequiries. t ,
said, " but she • ,t . i• " I have ha I c 'over-tat-ion
ts u )
.gui „y. COAL MARKET.-JuLY 9.
amication to 238, making the total number of certifi- resi lite of tkeir bounty, and ids) he let take theirec ot es
Beaune. Mr. Ai, Westphal, from Montpellier, repreee., t-.
with her about Lalouette being in Mrs. Davidsoide room
ment :-- _ 1
eates refused 556. It would be obvious that these with thetn. After some time they were brought into
idg tbe Chamber 01 Commerce, ot the lelerault, specially
The Croxteth Stakes of 10 soya eacb, h ft, for 3 year- to the questiens of the polieemen, the prisoner admitted
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the maVret. . i
examination.s were not a mere matter of form, apd , that line by the colonel and major, and addressed upon
deputed. (Mr. Robertson Gladstone was especially de-
. . .
s. d.l
olds and upwarde. One mile and a quarter. 7 subs. all night.
.._ - 1•',.:v:422, ter° ettne rti°o,l4;)hila - .
they had the effect of separating the worthy from the the enormity of their conduct. The lam J. Scanlan, ,
puted ey a resolution el the Fmancial Reform Associa- Cao s-examined by. Sergeant Wrangham-e wag fly,. incillt,wboll‘,..eire,:laiendd
,)11;Vallf:Igaglollialeas..1E1,11
.
Whallitend, ao.
'Mr. T. Parr's Fieberma,o, by Here!), 3 yr,i, 6et 101 b
14 3I . • s. r
yeare in the service of:Mrs W.)0(1, and have been ems
Unworthy candidates who sought admission into the P.P. of Nenagh, came upat the time and addressed them.
tion of Liverpool, to be present, but was unable to at- she wen, from London to Uxbridge, then to Reading,
(Quinton) walked over. pleyed b-y her aud be Mat. Decide .n as a d•essetaker 'South Kelloe ... 1,...17 O. .
SNovuetsht IRD:rdiw:tHartle
aublicservice. His noble friend (Lord Goderich)propoSed The address of the rev. gentleman had a good affeFt
tend.) • ~ Mr. T. Chambers, M.P., Mr. Steel, M.P., Mr.
The Mersey Stakes of 11 says. each, 5 it, with 50 since I left. . I was abroad with the faiutly, ant I keew hmand..9n, oatchmila wi
to carry the system further for the purpose of enabling upon the militiamen, but they, at the same time, tar eatti
Apsley Pellatt, M P., Mr. Waddington, 1N1.P., Colo. a"i'l (til htl.'tedn r itt Nbeeewnbtaeryth;e bh
ao.ttt eseh tett
near y a ye,ar. Dawdes- produced a lett, r froin a relation Eden Main l6 6 Russell's Hett0n....e...5.17 0 •
persons to offer themselves as candidates without any declared that they would not give up their arms un i
nel Watkins, M.P., Mr. Lee, M.P., Mr. Pigot, M.P., added, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7ib ; filliee, 8,4 4lb ; Mrs. Devidson was at same' at B utlogne. I once tound ranfield Moot: itutes.i.::l:s3
,
qualification, except that which appeared by their exa- their bounty was paid. All this time the barrack gate
Sir D. Noe! eys, M.P., Mr. Rice, M.P., Mr. Swift, ALP , winnere of 100 sew; clean; &le extra ; the second to a portrait of a entleman in Miss Wohdas ticket write, . 'it prig-mei' s,( allotting to her confinement, th
,h...•r
Wallsend, ete. Hartlepool . • .... a......... 17 - 9 ,
, _ itwort e l6 ' 0
~
i .16 O.
receive 30 sovs out of the etakes. P.Y.C. 21 subs. repaint hdg I •b a -4)-
d al t- '' ,:s;:ldeorpr;tuio;e:lnre
esf ~a;
Lambton l7 6, Ileugh Hall
4.\••
•g er rese. __ put it ace sport, an di no aid she knew what they were come f)r,
rnination, and he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was shut, and no one was admitted. When the men
Mr. Jackson, M.P., the Mayor and Town Cierk of New-
......e,.17 0 '
Mr. Armstrong's Dusty Miller, by. Malcolm, fait 71b letter written by Mrs. M,uss to her aunt. expressing fears South Ilotton 17 91,,Ke110e. -
inquire whose portrait tt was. I heard there was a great
id state to the house the views entertained stationed in Pound-street were returning to their bar-
man •
castle-under-Lyne, Dr. Coambers, Mr. Wilcox, M.P ,
-thins at market... 2. { Sold . ....... ... Zt
by the Government with respect to the system which racks they were loudly cheered as they went through t
he
Sir J. Key, Bart., Mr. Mowatt, M.P., Col. Farester, era, (Quinton) 1 dietureatice about the portrait. Ido not know that Miss t hat there was soineth ing wrong about the disappearao,ce
hie noble friend wish_ed to render universal. .In .the streets. The greateet excitement prevailed at the time, aa.r. vopcerthwaite's Sprig-Df Shillelagh, Bst 7lb W ,od was obligee to return the portrait, cOr do I know V
Capt. Eeuaende, M.P., Mr. Luce, M.P., Major Fielden, -
(Alderoft) 2 ef prisoner'e eiiiiii. See turteer telt the officers that the
- - - - ------- ----------- ,
what the disturbarice was ab.ht I swear that. I cisn't
superior departments, such as the Secretary of State's but since the Rev. Mr. Scanlan has appeared there ali
M.P., Mr. Cheetham, M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Col. child had died of thruele en B acatrd-cemmon. ; thiet:he
had made a fire by the real slats and burnt as cot es, LOCAL SHARE MAR 81 TO. • '
Mr. T. Parr's Apathy, Bst 101 b (in. 31b ex.) (Wells) 3 swear positively to the words used by Mary Ann Deo- •
office, or the,Treasury, or any of tbe principal depart- seems quiet. When the men statiored ia Pounddtreet
Freestun, M.P., Mr. Handley, M.P., Mr. Lindsay, .
I •
anents, the appointments were made by the bead of the were about being marched to Sammerhill-barracks they
M.P., Mr. Pilkington, M.P., Mr. Bland, M.P , Count Glede Hawk and Morra also ran. an ; but I stated what 1 beaeved she said. To the best and would show tbeui wilt re the hody was buried
.S.ne
led them te a field a mile off and pointed out the vicinity --....--___
i e
hffice, the candidates having been subjected to an exami- refused to go without their arms.
Strelzeckie, C. 8., Mr. Acton, M.P. From the Staffard- 0 eau el my belief she said Mre. D. was not gui
Betting-5 to 4on Sprig of Shillelagh, 5 t 1 h m • •
ot ewear Deninan• did net say that LIVERPOOL, JULY 9 , t
.
nation to test their. capacities. Although the beads of " MONDAY NIGHT, 10 o'CLOCIE.
shire Potterie t-Mr. W. White, Chairman of the Anglo- agst Glede Hawk and Apathy Bto lagst Dusty Hitter.
'1
kS• n .
rih letyli;d
itti)tt Iks=
guilty " Denman tt-,ld me that Latouette was white the abaci w ts, telling theitathat she could not, give
•
the department might not be engaged fer a lengthened "Of all the scenes, real or imaginary, that an inhabi•
French Free-Trade Association ; Mr. B. Bamford, Secre- Before the rem 25 to Ita 100 . was ta en about ong mhe was mere particular uir-ctions, hecao-e the night was very -irt)o6. EXcHANGE.- The merket was
..enach imProre e.
of Shillela h and 1,000 to 20 twice about Glede Hawk in tee i • , . - • •
g , atom ali night , but it was not at that time sal ,
i Midlands, 84a sa ;
period in the public service in that department, it tent of Nenagh ever saw or read of, that of this night
tary to ditto ; and Mr. E. F. Bedley, of the firm of M ,r-
-taken to a lock- d trail e
for the Derby. Duety Miller mate all the running, and . 'tours without ,u-cess the prisoner we-
a d dark when she buried it. -After seereft ng fer ab •xt two to-day -egaiu, hurt
,ngiree,r;rtk,noeun9tB (4)f
__business has beest
was still his interest to procure efficient persons, and threw them all into the shade. At 10 o'clock the militia
ley aad Co. Froaa Bradford-Mr. T. Salt, President of the see nas Ira It was on another occaseen. he
won by a length ; three quarters of a length between the up at Wantage, and on being visited by Superintendent
R, exlineYd. -You alluded ta a second coneersation S.onth Eastern, e2e-great. Western of Canada, new, 34. R.,. '
'they were al:dein this manner to make a selection of per- stationed in the Pound-street barracks broke out of the
Chamber cf Commerce, and the Mayor of Bradford ; Mr.
with Denman. Sne said that Lalotiette W3l taken very Millard in the ceurse of the ntght told him she th 'tight ETeet.Lat'efitah'ire, 2la -London and North-Westerns, 10Ree _
eecond and third, a length between the third and fourth,
Noith Eastern; Berwiek, 22f. . •
sons who were capable of performing the duties they gate, knocking down serjeants and sentries. Carrying Darlingtoa, Secretary to theCnanaber of Commerce ; and
and about 3 lengths between the 4th and sth. the child wa,. buried to the right of where they had been
were called upon ta discharge. Ho would go to the op- with them their guns, with fixed bayonets, they went
Mr. Behrens. Tee Mayor of Oxford. From Dundee-Mr. poorly the nigbt he remained in the rootns. I never said
searching. Actin ' upon this information the field was -
The Lancashire Oaks of 10 sovs eacb, h ft, with 100 see w„ •
MANCHESTER, JULY 9. '
:posite end of the scale, and refer to the numerous class through the town, to the terr• a- of the inhabitants, yelt-
D. Hunter. From Sheffield-The Master Cutler; W. Few- uilty when I heard that -never. Denman
•
added, for three/r-old fillies, B•it 71b each ; certain
..of persons who were engaged in the Customs as tale- ing aud sheuting. They firest attacked the police barrace
stated thagt she had not left the alone ft a liner of ;ToCE EXCHANGE. -The market has been doing a
cett, E,q., Mayor ; and Mr. Jackson. SirJ.Carnac, Bart., sehiclidav,weaistftteurrtivi:,n,n,anwdr,iTnaeitr
. waiters, &c., and in the Post-office department as letter in Summerhill, the windows of which they quickly demo- penalties and allowances ; the second to receive 30 an hoar at a time. I wits told. Zit nightirhartcT was to moderate business to-day, and prices were steady. Leeds,
M.P., Mr. Gi eaves, M.P., Rev. R. S. Daniell, ALA.,
shirt- which' was identified'by Mrs. Hamblin as else she --._
.carriers; Sec., and in his
,opinion a system of competitive liehed with stones. . They then in an irregular body pro- save out of the stakes. Once round (1 mile 712 yards) '.
eel Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolushire 34a-Ea at . ,
• come as a witness on Mr. Davidson's behalf ; and after- ' .
Rev. George Jepson, M.A., Rev. B. C. Saugar, .14. A , 35 subs.
had given to the •prisoner when she was confined at 21 13-16-London and North Wes'tern• Stoc lr, _
Lancashire,
-literary examination would be an unusualmodeof testing ceeded to Summerhill barracks, the gates of which were
wards a gentleman called to say I was to come ae a wit-
Dr. Hessen, F.L.S., Mr. D'Eyncourt, Captain Bouth,
Mr. J. Merry' II II b S t t 8 t 2lb -
ol ze a, y wee mea , s tdietucPelYth:lbuiaidgyhet,if 71-If.:
a• . ,
Brentf, a - . 10 I- Dovers, 2t -9-16 4-Dutch Rhenish, 2a p.-Ei last
the qualification of persons seeking appointments as civil closed, and commenced to pummel it with the butt ends
Major Kell, Sir John Scutt Lillie, K.C.8., Mr. Jerues . , ness on behalf of Mrs. Davidson. I was not. asked abeut
.servants in. that class. Then came an intermediate clase, of their muskets In this way they quickly-opened the (Aahmall) 1•• 1 my evidence. The body was examined by Mr. D incan, surgeon„englian, 4 -Cheshire Junction, 19S - Eastern Counties, •
honsi-ting of excise officers and the officials in other gate, and broke into the magazine, from vebich, with a Wyld, Charles Sainsbury Butler, Esq., M.P., Mr- T. ..-r .
'•-. b h '
el . Copperthwaite s Oltenitza, y te . Flying Mr. Sergeant Wrangham then propesed to read a for- Chaddleworth, who deposed to finding several frectures 10 7.16-131a.ckburns, 7a-Midland Railway Consols, 84 i „
' public departments, who were at present appointed on wise precaution, the officer had removed the amtuuni- Mills, M.P., Mr. R. Townely Parker, M.P., Mr. Row-
Dutchman, 'B,t 711) (Aldcroft). -1- 2 mer examination Of the witnees relative to her know-
land Hill, Mr. Thomas Wakley, coroner of Middlesex ; Mr. J. o,borne's Miss Tiff, Bst 7lb (J Oeborne) 3 eea . .
on the skell, which, in his belief, had been inflicted dur- - Oxford; Worcester, and Wolverhampton 6 Per cents., ' ,
'the nomination of the Treasury, and with reference to tion. Not fielding it, they forced out the band, who
LI b t• ''''hbf hlf
ledge of a ouette, a tea six mont s e are s e e t the . .
s
Sir Cu,ack Roney, Mr. Thwaites, chairman of Metropo- ing life ; what made him more particularly think ,so. was 15e.
the fact of the cloth being saturated in that part where
' whom the principle suggested by
.liis noble played them through the streets, which tended to keep Mr. Meeson's Emily (late Staffordshire Nan)., 84 7lb service of Mre. Wood. Tbat was read accenting,ly, and . BIRMINGHAM, JULY 9. .
.
titan Board of Works ; Mr. Thomas Winkworth, F.S.A.,
it had res s, ,
• friend bad great recommendations. He had them in a regular body. They first marched down to the • (Wells) 4 the it esi was examined as to it, to show there wee a
Mr Jose h Fer uson M.P., Mr. Scholsfielcl, AP, Batt' 6t 1 Oltenitza 9to4ast E •I 4 W n .-
ket was firm toalay as
The defenee was that the injuries hal been inflicted spoon ExonANGE.-This mar ,
communicated on the subject with the Civil police barrack in Barracksareet, firing shots at intervals s.;
al LockPe M. P g LieL-Cel. Macdonald, high sheriff of to 1 In-g-Uz (1)1 aget '•• g . ini 3', discrepancy. She said-I first heard of Lalouette in con- •ted arrainst the skull.
regards pricese, but there Was not much business doing.
Service Cormnitsioners-twe most excellent public sEr. ell the way. When they arrived at the. police barrack
Uienzellaa A ne race in with Ottenitze and with the plouehshare.
sequence Uf a letter or fr ;n3 Mrs. Davidson. • I cannot tell ' ' •
Car.narvonshire ; also a delegate from the Belgian Asses
gesntded in aa.dead fiheat ; Mi_se Tiff Was ?out t o ' Altnost imme•hately the jury found the prisoner The
-vents, Sir E. Ryan and Mr Lefevre-and the result of they demolished tile wihdows with stones, together with
wa which. I was examined in the Ecclesiastiaal Court in I Nor 11.-West g Oe 9 -
elation for Free Trade, arel Col. Alexaender Medryansky, following were- the quotations •-Birmin ham and r
guilty, and she was sentenced to death in a most irn- Stour Valleys, 84,-.l.ondon am t _ _ erns,6 _ _
... ,
-their experience showed that examination by competition, the house of Mr. Bull, petty sessions-clerk. The•band gths behind tbe first two ; Erni y was eaten.off December, 1855. . MrsdDavideon was about 13 when Great Western Btraungham Guaranteed Stock, f i-Ittan
epresenting the wine-growers of Huogary. bout half a dozen len the Deciding heat-Betting, d. pressive manner.
•where the number of candida,tes was not considerable, PlaYed thorn hack again to Pound-streetlearracks, where
she wits at school in Baulogne. I never knew any per- ,
r Leiters of a log were read from the Chaplain of tbe a 4 g - •
-on the whole led to a more eatiefactory result than any they halted for a short time, and again played down on Oltenitze. Won in a canter.
House of CoPmornOnys, Mr. Gower, 31. P., and other tr.?. . - 1
son of the name of La ouette while I was abroad. Tha
was what I stated on- my former examination. t The prisoner was tried for a similar offence a few
' ; • . ,
other class of examination, and he thought their eeperi- Barrack street, firing at intervals of a minute all the tne Bentinck Testimonial, a. Handicap
_Sweepstakes of _ years ago. , chester and Sh_effi____.eld_s_,__3_s.td_._
,_____
~ . ,
gentlemen regretting:their inability to attend. -
-e-re--__ _gta-__=_ se _ . .
, once was in favaur of the judicial and.cautioos eaten- way, to the terror and dismay of the inhabitants, not 10 Bova earth, h ,ft with a Piece of Plate of 100 soya Mr. Serjeant WianghaM then addressed their lordsbips ..
,HEABO.RNE MAILS.
.. . ,
After the cloth had been removed and the usual loyal
..
.sien of the principle of making appointments in that many of whom slept all thdiniglat, The militia were fol- value-added; for tie' ree-yr-olds and up wards •• certain POLICE INTELLIrI FILVOE.—J'aIy 9. - •
on the evidence of the other side, which consisted of an s -
toasts drunk,
.
class by competitive examination- The question , lowed by a large concourse of the tewnepeople, who kept winners extra • the second to save his stake: Mile attempt to break down the testimony of
.Dennian. When - s _ .
. 1
.
The CHAIRMA proposed " The Emperor of the and a half. 28 subs.
was by vebat incerns, to what extent, and in what lup a regular cheer. They continued marching through ,
y,ri.
o•agniLes that the maiii are sent from the General P05t.0.216-
French," a hich was drunk with all the honours.
•cr, night-and Mby the moming-eespatcha •1
form the principle should be extended. The 1 the streets in this manner until 12 o'clock. It is thoeght • aMr Merry's Wild Huntsman, 5 yrs, 74 71b.(Basbetn) 1 he opened the case Lie stated that there would be found a SOUTEIWARK.-John Parkinson. general dealer,
" The Army and Navy" was then given ; and re- . , •d 5 fluctuation in the evidence of that person, but it was a was charged with utterioa a target] 51. Bank of England
howee must see the difficulty of laying down a universal they purchased powder and shot during theday in tbe Mr Copperthwaites. Early Bir , yes, Bst 21b . • -- 1..... 7
mere expression of opinion, and it Was for the house t ) note to WinaStevens, keeper of a trae•elling booth, at
s ended' to by Major Reid, M.P , and Admiral Sartorius. ' t • - • -
(Aldcreft) 2 _ tees, wean MP,i C • ill arse. wira ~ `,4, -
1 ule that all candidates for office in the public service town. When they fired it was in the air ; all. they said
say how lei- these mere expressions of opinion counter- Hemp . .
7 Races.
0011NTRIEe. - - '
PThe• CHAIRMAN then deliver; dan address upon the " • ' a General P.n.- I Por • 'Alltte.La •
'should be brought up te London, in order to un• they wanted was to force the. authorieies to:give them Sir C Monck's• Vandal 4 yrs, 6st 121 b (Cresswell) 3 balanced her positive testitnony as to facts. Tee house On T e-day Mary White a gipsy, was charged with
advaetagea of a reduction of the wine duties, in which he ' , ' 6.
-dergo a cotnpetitive exarnnation. (Hear, hear.) their bounty. '. It is said that a regiment of the line is to
said-I have always held that the present duty charged Mr Saxons Mary 4 yrs, 7et ib (J.' Furster) 4 wauld also see that the teetirnotaf of Carr, s.vho had been uttering the same nete ta ael leder in Churelastdet ---, .. •
~, .
~ -
,Ole eF,
rat: n,,se o n et. ciej
vi sopraptce.oh, e., .
lvEn3e• ski.,•iyo
(hyltrit.peo.'),- • t •
If all the candidates had to come to Lon. errive here to-marrow to quell the mutiny. The militia upon foreign. wines stints the revenue, promotes adulteh .•-6te' 5 t, t Early Bird. sto 2 Lest called to contradict her, was not - very accutate on any Southrewdartt,
to) n the 2, 1.,,,,,d0, f,tJune, foauenoi:e sour&
Icil,tl •' ' "er'"
ii.itilng ,marie.e. ee vette iet e
•-._-• - ----d-. -2 e Every Tuesday semi:Sart e Weekli r
, don, or te •go to Eainburgh, or to Dublin to say they will kaep their arms, that, if such be the case, gia.ts n 6to P.B st Vandal. Won by alen;th suEkct, and certainly not to be relied on for precise ex-, supp.rii
.n
th. sr liu•a. -).),
retion, ipduaes spirit drinking, and coesequent demora: vvli3heitlltinti
d laalf ;n7hr'es a taegrs of a len th between the
' ' "ie 13
1r
all.r . est • field h. eP-r t =--csts Oa ..'
- ;11-v' , 1. . :
undergo an examination great advantages would thereby they will fight to the last, and that they may as well die e•qu r . preseion. Ha viug takana rapid, but concise, review of peare i ie paper ye,vereaa. . . upper • , .
.. aiverpote .
lisatioa ef the humbler classes ; that the use of spirits An a- ' • hd b g 1 hbh• d packet) .. • ... •,
'.l .
•be conferred on the candidatei who lived in the neigh- at once as die with hunger after being disbanded without cond and tinrd ; Mary finis e a out a engt ein the whole of the evidence, the learned sergeant called solicitor, stated that ehe asceived it Irina another in v
produces disease, insanity,
.the commission of many
84'and 1. ' a- e -., .. •etnate. • (via /Aver-
bourbood of the three capitals. Means might be found, a shilling in their pockets. During the Whole time no
on their lordsh .
ips to declare whether they could believe named Bishop Stevens for:money lent, and she was re- pool) .. ---- - - -.. 4th and 19. th ....
,Liverpool • • Twice mo - t
crime,, grcat 'exPenditure in prosecutione, in police, in a/ a 71b 'h T t .- ..- f se'lleb) IS . Dove,
- however, to have examinations in dtfferent parts of the officer or serjeant dared approach them. Serjeant Cole tch, 300 sovs, h ft, get eac . hree-quarterc that these oun eo le who had a arentl f trmed en Ina•nded on bail to enabie her to find out that pertye eta> tete ear , , ,
I . - -
imprfsonments, and increase of rates ; that it, prevents of as • • ,Itb S 1. f YgP P ' PP •Y i ' - ' ' ' ttoeela eare. ot '4OO, '
.. . ~ :.
country, and facilities thus afforded to all candidates was knocked down with a blow of a firelock when the tle.-Lerd Glaegow sco y urp ice, out o ttechment for each other and kept up a correspondence After they left the court they soueht out Stevens, whip, , Inneemen
our extending commercial relations vvith ma,ny coun- ay • m •df f• f LdD b ' Athl -•a :1 L 1 :' A • • -1:.1 .'
A I. • dI, & h h .1 • ' i . 'ops) ..'.."."... "'NJ ,:. , ,7.**,... 7, -in 0, 6th ~•..,,, 7
.arissa, receiv-e or ett rom or er, y a ete. aou excuo•nger, portri.ts an. presents, um -not, unoer oaring state tette. e c angeu tne note •or a young man ~ , le, (Ny.,ut 0,3,', .:.,i ~, .f. 'n,m . Mott ,
to come forward ; but he did net think it would be fair !tarty first left the Poundattreet barracks. It is believed
tri f E
es o urope, especially France Spain, Portugal, The Selling Sta,kes of 5 soya (sect', watt 25 added ; twos
20th o• o.pover ...., •icl Kr l t_ll ;
"to lay down a universal regulation iinpOsing upon the that the ammunition bad been removed to the gaol when
the Circumstances which-took place of ai• d •te ta. mpton Racee, the prieoner was apprehended and %.,mdria„ ... ilOth„ •
neeang in le a a
the Two Siciltes, Italy, Greece, and Germany. (Hear.)
...trek .., . . , . M I •,4•i. 1 , A m.... stouthatne: • 4 Ir. k Lorna
candidate the necessity of corning up to London or going the rioters were leaving the barracke. They seemed to. yr-olds, 6st 101 b ; three, Set 61b ; four, 93t 6lb ; five, absence of the husband, gratify the:r long-oberished given into custody on Tuesday evening, in the Coalmen,
,a,a - - • . an:7th of the yrienth Seutham!..: Ll6th ' t
1 low duty will wield increased revenue, put a stoP ' • d dlO t fill- d ld•
to Edinburgh or Dublin. Mr. Lefevre was in favour of haye their vengeance particularly directed against the ' 9et 12tb • six an age , I j ies an ge ings passions by the cemmission of adultery, and gave the eial-road Eest, by SteVens ari the party mentioned. ..
in. e!ieeiee,........ . Dover ."..: li., y
to adulteration, improve the morals of the . people, ' . •
,'' '-!•'-- ' - - ' '•• 7, 9th of the Month.. S.,tithanfp:, , 'July to. I
establishing the principle which he recommended by police, wile very wieele kept within their barracks. allowed 21b , the winner to at so or 20 -ovs ; i or „
1 ldf 1* i f : • - ' • • - h• b I
petitioner a right, after the proc .edings in the Camas- Fri h
on tee evidence now given it was clear tat ot I ra,i) .......... - ••:v .
who will vete, soon adapt their tastes to pure wine,
.., e -0,, - . s wham-, s July 16 ,
graduel means, so
_that they should feel their way " ThESDAY MORNING. 100 soya, allowed 3lb ; 80. 6ib ; 60, 101 b ;• 40, 14 b.; tonal Court, to ask their lordships for-a
find divorce. Parkinson and Stevens had been the dupes of another eeenoshyres........ei
which produces exhilaration instead of excitement ;
• a uncertain
as they proceeded, and avoid the difficoltiee which, ac- "A great many of the soldiers are going about the 20, 211 b ; winners of 50 SOWS clear, in the present The Lord Chancellor having repeated tli op nion lie man. S.,everis had a refreshment• b with at Hampton 'aP'"f, GeoNl h!oep", a a
that mauv diseases will dis r ; that iosanity
„..ape e. G.,od 1..,,p—
'ear 3lb • of two or rnore or 100 in value 61b extra,
eoutearripton!tath of ino . ,
cording ta experience, exist. The Government would town this morning. I learn that they did get ammuni• . •• e h "'Pea' 1 1t • d bl attired erson -..... ts asees ...., el
3• , , -, expressed yesterday, that the decision in the Coneistorial Races. Dunne the races a respecte y p „ea cs
ns I ...1. )
will diminish, as well Le many ornd crienesc ear y race
;10th and 26th *. 115 a `.9th '
give as much. attention as possible, . consistent with -tion in the magazine last night. (matches and handicaps excepted). T.Y.C. Ceurt was sufficient to satisfy the stauding erdera of the got into conversatien with Parkinson, and ultimately ,:atten (E.-. 3 n• a ,
to spirit drinking ; that there will be consequent ditni- ,Mr Wilkinas Salmon (20/.), 3 yrs, 6sit llite (Fordham) 1 4th and 20ta ' • , •'4 & 26th :
eafety and propriety, to tha principle recommended, and " There was a great number of balls picked up in the
Is d th• tat t I d a ' - - ffered to treat him to eomething. to eat. While ''leadal•••••••''• - '''''l .7.t7 atuthianatonl•ruerws at.
wise, an a ere was no pre enca ,ir eey in can o , .
ttiehed county rates, prison expenditure, aud -prosece- M; Nesbittai-Icares (201.). 4 re -Bst 2" a....(Seowdon) 2 ;11:nnol uv,... - ..!.• '• • ,•- .. •., a),,r it,„
.he trusted that the explanation he had given would be streets this morning. The militia are certain that there
f ef hme t
sequence of the pecding appeal to the C hrt of Arches, partaking o r , res. n 9• at Stevene's booth, the ~,,,..
.....,.,,.... ~ ;. ~ .7.. ~, month Southampi l
0/111 and 16 .'
tions ; that a IoW duty will increase (Mr trade with many
• satisfactory to the house. will be artillery in to-day ta put a stop to the rioting, M; Ja es's Queen of the SouYth' (20/ ) 3 .
yrs, 7.1, 2111
~..,,41b and 10th -
a kin.:on to et a note chan ed for him. Ihina ..... ......
observed that the Case was a very remarkable one it, . etnteger asked P r g g . ,
forei n conetries ; atid that those countries will in return ' ' m
Dover --• • 2 and -9 •-'
Sir S: NOD,TFICOTE expressed his satisfaction at the and are prepared to resist them ;if such be the case there kgf -..4' . —,A.--- ' ' - ' - • (Bates) 3 otli amid 26fh.. .
es artieles of our manufac- many respects, but he thougnt it now 6" for final It at reitunusnal atraces (where change for gold and notes lonstant!nople .... . _ • „_iitkampion 7
and
24. :
• statenieht of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ant aai.4 .11 eaw u ,s e s own is rea y exci e. .
•lb f 1 hlo-,d 1) d. Th t ' a tl 'td" ta e rom US at reduced duti • ,
.. The following also ran-Cutty Queen, and Bird in the decise,n. The aueetiew alai whether th,ir tordehip. te fregneetly difficult to obtain) to charge a commiesi'm ansteeenoae, a„ „ it,: a sine or -a, n.,'," "
tune. That the shipping Of Great Britain will g via, more.
1:ont: of vurope Mr 4 's: Twice daily .... Dover •••••. •• Twiee
Bush -
be wee willing to leave the matter in the hands of the The Limerick Observer has the following account.
believed that adultery bad been c•memitted. There was in saute cams, ant Stevens,. whe. keew , P Erkineon as a ewes oleo India) , , . • •
seamen will be em 1 d 'd h ' E 1. h t des
p oye ,an tat some ng is ra, Be' • . '
tttng-7 to 4 agst Qneen, 7 to 2 agat Salmen. Won
•--111- a- e :ranee castle- .. Dover ...'.... TwicedelV
'Government and the eivil commissioners. from the Beene of outraue dated 5 o'clock yester- no direct evidence of the fac amid, indeed, from the general dealer ;n L ,ndene agreed to change the note if arance,........ , ,
- Viscount GODERICH, after the satiefactory state- day evening :- e, I connected with wine will be much benefitted. One fact by ha'f a leng.h. The winner was sold for 40 guineas. see ecessaril Ix • ' h d
recy n y smug ten sue cases, tract evi ence a lowe .. in ti.e pour. .
d ' - i dls ' a - d ' Tee etranger agrees!, and the. ' 4 17 • o'-.7• 67• 4 2 .
I;braltar ....... ~• AI ,7, .2 ~. -fm. donthainpiert , ,A , . r
is on record, that whenever duty has' beenelowered con- . t
-The U-ited Kin dam -Trainere Stalats (handicap\ al 5 •
mente of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, would with- "Inteasa excitement prevails relpeating the account% -• • g . •- - t s was very rareebut after a pretty extensive experience in tneney wag handed over. The "gent . ,royt
!email" said he would tre"' ("ce India) 12r el & 17th of m Sonetem *.•).11 dl6 '
.draw his motion. r , , , . am,nption as increase ; notab y so m two ins ences.
h . d 1 - ' -- t - sovs cash, 3 ft, with 60 added, for 3 yrs old and up- own ..........M .. . on.. .p.; an :
rrom Nenagb. Some go the length of saying that 11 air, pat, in 1787, reduced the duty, and in four Nears critninel courts, his lordship Lad arrived at the corytta walk round the caurs a and wae seen ne more. Steven, Limburg), .. ..... ...te Dadv 'London.... osi
After a few remarks -frem Mr. Tara and Mr.- RICH, ' polizemen have beenshot- by the militia ; but tbis we wards • the owner of the second horse to receive 10 •
Mon that dizect evideace was far less satisfactory than paid the n •ta to White, who paid it to Sander. a -a •• - e • - • '
l vvina, ~I'2lld Of the mxtth Soatnapna.. 2d it m . '
- the motion was withdrawn. - the c n • - ' d led A ain in 1825 '
o suroption was nearly oub . g , , SOVi out ~f the sta.kee ; the last td pay the stake of the • • ' foliand ..,.......-m Nile- •••• - •
only give as the prevaitin 3 •
g rumour, not ant ertaking t•) circumstantial, because .in direct evidence the perties clothier, a 4 already reported.
TENANT-RIGHT (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. Huskisson made a reduction, and the increaee in third horse ; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards ex- tradure, ... m;l7t •of the mow h, Aouthatopl c., 116th .
answer for the accuracy, though we were informed at the mi •h d d•d • h • Mr. A'Beekett oiseharaed the prisoner, and aleo re. • ,- 20tI of m• o. P,yrn,,litt, .. !4 and 2I ra .
ght be eit er eceivers or ecetve in t e testimony
cons= tion wee equally remarkable. To the dewora-
' ahe • rtaeouthainet. ate& h . ... .. ~
peDSe9 ; to be ridden by professienal trainers of five
, a ' 4111,v6thormo Lhver . 15 tx• .9 al, •
On the order of the day fur going into committee of police station that th • h • d - • P
e tneesenger w o arrive on a car they gave, while the inferences to be drawn from admit. leased White from her recognisanees. At the same ,ha tos Marseiths,•,.llo ~ ..
,) . . .. ...
Emptily, tieing effscts produced by spirit drinking in this country years' standing, who do not ride publicly or for
at half past 4 o'clock this morning stated positively that Pay ted facts were generally tree from al• dispute. His time he told the latter that her hueband was liable te n'i'd "as
(at'
til'''
''-'4.,.... •,•••••••!, . - . •
I need herd! refer Our ()lice re orts criminal courts, • ,t.m. fht r cos eteeplechases or hurdle races. rland ._ ......51 aN. , . ,
Mr. MOORE said that in consequence of tae eh they had fired iuta both police-barracks and dentalishea i • '
Sol,hamptonl
Y •. P P , , In ee • a• , . , lordehip then procseded at some length through the eel. %Ir. Senders, and Stevens wee liable to her hueband etaa., ~ .. . s i2l. ,0•• , . s .
_. .
unatic asylum, medical evidence, and ether proote are One mile and a-quarter. (18 subs.)
stacks that had impeded tato progrees of the measure the windevve. A telegraphic • . ,
, 0 ',llene len 6, 16 mo
dence in support of the bill, and pronounced it in his opi• It would thee be far Stevens to find the party h
w_t) sent I.i.le,rs •,.... • • . • • •
message reached Major- patent to the world. As long as wine is kept at a pro- Mr William's Prince Plausible 4 11 t 10'b le, , „few.,
„IL eerpool .H
and had delayed it till this tete period of the session, he General Sir James Cbatterton at half peat fotir o'cl•• .' • • ' •- - 1 * , yrs, si . nion irresistible in favour of the commi-sion of the adul- Parkineen with the forged note he so feolishly changed. aaljartaeegeteet ' i
aa tithe ory rate by reason of high.duty, the i oerer e ames _ (Mr. J. Watsnn) 1 I -
would not proceed further with the measure. After de- to-day, when he immediately issued orders far the sea d ' terya An attempt bad been made to •impaach the treat The parties then left the court; threateuing to brieg
.elite. ............. • ,4, 10, 20. atid 20 1.)0"0*•• ...... 4, 21,15,29 '
it have no choice but to driak spinta It has been ehown. air Aldcroft's King of Scotland, 3 yrs, 10St. Sib
eaeritius (see ladle t
nyiog the statements put for ard on a, late oc,:asioa by ron of the 17th Lancers which bad arrived from Cabiik of the etory told by Denuan, but that y •ung wo nan ap- actions against eaca oeitter. 1
in avile c • f C •
e before a committee of the House o oun
aunettes . , --;!20 ~ .1,/, ..,), 1 115 ..11 = •
• Mr. Horeman, the hon. and learned- metriberatnoved that to act as a guard of honour to the Lord-Lieutenant t n • ' (R. I'Ansen) 2 peered to be a most reepecta,ble and creditable pereon, --
the oraer be discharged. 0- mons, by Mr. Poole and Mr. Short, who sell wines bY Mr. T. Harrison's Meigh Dair, aged, 12st Oib 'Lazio° ............ M:1 r th,s rnon; iSontbe.mpt.niSt . -
morrow to be ready to march to Nenagh within 15 eh who had partly acknowledged_the inconsistencies of her LAMBETH.-Mr. Daniel Win. Wade, a commis,ion ;sole. N. i EmIlY •••••• • • •
Sir J. WALSH protested against the aesumption minutes ; the bugle call was at once dI h '
e glass that their custom increased to 23/4 pipes a week, . (Mr. Harrison) 3
soun e t rough testimony,' and simply _but naturally accouuted for a .d t 4 Leritnere-terrace, Walworth, wae iew ,Irinacls . ',.124. tft 17th of mon t ioathamptonjuly 16
gent, resi mg a ,
t
.that because the house had been taken by surprise, and the city, mid withi Chiefly to tradesmen, clerks., and artisane, wtto when Bettine-Even on King of Soothed, sto 4 aget few Zea1and..........,Tei, a nionth Various port-I
n a quarter ef an hour the full troops e • h n His lor !ship had therefore no hesitation in re- •. a I charaed witla fel •niously wounding _ ,
the bill read a sewed. time, that therefore the °pillion ha I assembled at the A 'll •B
•k • • tey once taste trine never re.urn o spin s. er. or
' t - t M Sh t ' ' - •.1 b b
Pnoce Plausie e ; won y t ree quarters of a length.- Let • f P hnaqy exammet, e . . ,pal
..tal... . .I`.4:Da.ily ......•• ••
,of the house had been expressed in its favour. rti ery arrac s, under command said-" You never see anybody drunk in my house. conemending their lordships to rea•l the bill a second Wm. Nowiand with a sword, and also eh
wi.,.. violently ?eel:mita . . _ m :; t •.n.stp, n
of Captain Sir George Hector Leith. They fell in with atee . -• • d d k LATEST CUP BETTING. time, and it wa. read a second time accordingly- assaulting Mts. Julia Shortlend and Mrs. E izAbett, '43rii .... , ~.„M ,'. 4. nth of mo , sl.ithann.u.f. Ist & 16th :
• .
. Mr. MAGUIRE said the prometers of the bill never admirable precis' d 1 • d have 1,000 people a day in tt, an not a run en
-ion an regu arity, an rode off by the LIVERPOOL, Wednesaay Night, 12 o'Clock. Tt e house adjo.aened at. five o'clock until to-morrow at L .ck. '',',ll• "Tata, ....... ,N 1 - •,-iv,.tp ghio. 'VArious riorts
•
considered they would carry it, but, nevertheless, it was Palnieraten road toNena h , be* h ' man amongst them." The Fame witness saes it would ,
seat' ss ....,... .N Eve.y saturday, Dover ...... Week'Y '
g a Am; t e shortest route. ' half-past ten. The evidence Which has already been reported, hay- nuscana ..,......„„weseily....„.,
„,, ,
their duty to'introduce it. It was the duty of the Go- not displace beer, but "it would do away with that dram sto 2 agtt Typee (taken)
Jover ......
vernment to legislate on this sultject. . DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING• gin-driuking." With regard to the increased commercial 7to 1 agst Brother to Groy Tommy (taken) s -- ing been cenclUded, .-eneznen ... ~......eelea -ft iith ormonth 4outhampton I &II -• a), 11- '
.. The following later particulars of the mutiny at relations that we mi h •h f • ' i Bto 1 agst Goldbill (taken) QUEEN'S BENCH. Mr. Doyle, for the defence, said that the prisoner, 7an Diemen'sLand(•erj• -
After some aemarks from Mr. M`MATION and Mr. Neneg.h • d • g t expect wit oreign counis ee,
testi-a:tat .. . 14th of mon. ..' .. imonthly
POLLARD•URQUIART, were receive in townthis eveningby mag- by lowering our duty, my communications with many • •- Bto 1 itg-t Marchioness (taken) (Second Coura-Before 3lr. Justice Erle and a special who had abstained from intoxicating drinks for two Are,„ ~,,i,, ,
~i,A,.. ,
ith,,,
mn,,,,,1iag,„4„...„.....‘ i
.rni ,
tiC tpleoTaub •
Lord PALNIF.RS'TON said „that, the course which the ne ' a - *-- - - public LorliAg ahr.,.,1 .. w.ll .. a nrn ft nc ft,. 1,.•,,1,-- 0 4,, 'I ."-.,:f 1..(1,7 Te.t4-.,,, , ~, _
_______ __ _

CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION.
On the motion for going into committee,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made
ass explanation with reference to the civil service, before
th.e Speaker left the chair, which he hoped would in-
dace Viscount Goderich not to proceed with the
motion in committee on which he had given notice rela-
tive to the mode of making appointments in. the
civil service. In the early part of the sea-
sion his noble friend moved a resolution with
a view of making more general the practice for ad-
mission into the civil service by open competition, but
though a discussion took place, followed by a
division, the house had not yet come to any
ultimate decision upon the pint. Since that
discussion the system then in force bed been acted on,
and a considerable number of appointments had
taken place. That system was introduced in May,
1855, and the following was the result of its opera-
tion up to the 30th June in the present year.
There were 2,309 candidates, and out of that nunober
there were examined 1,055 in London and 693 in the
provinces, making a total of 1,748. There were 564
certificates granted in London, 445 on the provincial exa-
mination, and on the reports from heals of depart-
ments 61, making the total number of certificates
granted 1,07 A. The number of certificates refused
amounted in London to- 318, and on the provincial ex-
emination to 238, making the total number of certifi-
eates refused 556. It would be obvious that these
examinations wore not a mere matter of form, and that
they had the effect of separating the worthy from the
Unworthy candidates, who sought admission into the
public service. His noble friend (Lord Goderich)propoSed
to carry the system further for the purpose of enabling
persons to offer themselves as candidates without any
qualification, except that which appeared by their exa-
mination, and he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
Twould state to the house the views entertained
by the Government with respect to the system which
bis noble friend wished to render universal. In _the
superior departments, such as the Secretary of State's
office, or the. Treasury, or any of the principal depart-
anents, the appointments were made by the head of the
Office, the candidates having been subjected to an exami-
nation to test their. capacities. Although the heads of
the department might not be engaged for a lengthened
period in the public service in that department, it
was still his interest to procure efficient persons, and
they were Wain this manner to make a selection of per-
sons who were capable of performing the duties they
were called upon to discharge. Ho would go to the op"-
:posite end of the scale, and refer to the numerous class
hof persons who were engaged in the Customs as tale-
waiters, &c., and in the Post-office department as letter
carriera, Stc., and in his opinion a system of competitive
literary examination would be an unusual mode of testing
the qualification of persons seeking appointments as civil
servants in that class. Then came an intermediate class,
'consisting of excise officers and the officials in other
public departments, who were at present appointed on
`the nomination of the Treasury, and wale reference to
'whom the principle suggested by his noble
friend bad great recommendations. He had
communicated on the subject with the Civil
Service Commissioners—twe most excellent public ser-
vants, Sir E. Ryan and Mr. Lefevre—and the result of
-their experience showed that examination by competition,
whore the number of candidates was not considerable,
-on the whole led to a more satisfactory result than any
other class of examination, and he thought their experi-
,ence was in favour of the judicial and.cautioos exten-
sion of the principle of making appointments in that
Blass by competitive examination. The question
'was by what inevns, to what extent, and in what
form the principle should be extended. The
house must see the difficulty of laying down a universal
rule that all candidates for office in the public service
should be brought up to London, in order to un•
-dergo a competitive examination. (Hear, hear.)
If all the candidates had to come to Lon-
, don, or to go to Edinburgh, or to Dublin to
undergo an examination great advantages would thereby
he conferred on the candidates who lived in the neigh-
bourhood of the three capitals. Means might be found,
- however, to have examinations in different parts of the
country, and facilities thus afforded to all candidates
to come forward ; but he did net think it would be fair
to lay down a universal regulation iinpOsing upon the
candidate the necessity of coming up to London or going
to Edinburgh or Dublin. Mr. Lefevre was in favour of
establishing the principle which he recommended by
gradual means, so that they should feel their way
as they proceeded, and avoid the (tact-1411e which, ac-
cording tie experience, exist. The Government would
give as much. attention as possible, consistent with
safety and propriety, to Ow principle recommended, and
. he trusted that the explanation he had given would be
satisfactory to the house.
Sir S. NOE,TFICOTE expressed his satisfaction at the
statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ant said
he was willing to leave the matter in the hands of the
'Government and the civil commissioners.
- Viscount GODERICH, after the satisfactory state-
ments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, would with-
draw his motion.
After a few remarks -from Mr. TITS and Mr. Rica,
- the motion was withdrawn.
TENANT-RIGHT (IRELAND) DILL.
On the order of the day for going into committee of
supply,
Mr. MOORE said that in consequence of tae (h-
-stacks that had impeded the progress of the measure
and had delayed it till this bite period of the session, he
would not proceed further with the measure. After de-
nying the statements put for and on a late ocsasioe by
•Mr. foreman, the bon, and learned- membeennoved that
the order be discharged.
Sir J. WALSH protested against the assumption
that because the house had been taken by surprise, and
the bill real a second time, that therefore the opinion
,of the house had been expressed in its favour.
Mr. MAGUIRE said the promoters of the bill never
considered they would carry it, but, nevertheless, it was
their duty tointroduce it. It was the duty of the Go-
vernment to legislate on this subject.
After some remarks from Mr. al`alenoe.s and Mr.
POLLARD•URQINART,
Lord PALNIUSTON said „diet the course which the
Government bad pursued wasiufficiently clear, and his
opinion upon the landlord and tenant question bad never
been concealed, and it was clearly expressed in acuminate°,
of which he was a member, which sat some years ago,
and it ha I also b3en expressed in that house. In general
he thought it was highly desirable that Parliament
should not interfere between buyers and sellers, and
that was in fact the relative position of landlord aed
tenant. But the present condition was so peculiar that
th Government ucdertook bast year the charge of the
bill of Mr. Sergeant Shoe, with respect to tenant right,
but they found that its provisions were very diffsrent
from the tell which wee propeeedon the same subject in
1854, and they felt it their duty to withhold their sup-
port from it. Teat bill of Sergeant Shee's failed, but the
bill new before the house was still more disagreeable
than that of Sergeant Shee's, and very different from
tho bill of 1854, and he therefore thought it ought not to
pass into a law. The bill had now arrived at a i.tage—
Mr. HORSMAN said the bill had been withdrawn.
(Laughter )
Lord PALMERSTON said he was not present at
the earlier part of the debate ; but, as be found the bill
bad been withdrawn, lie thought th 3 discussion ought
now to cease—de inortuis nil nisi bonum.
Mr. HORSMAN intimated to the noble lord that
the gentleman opposite wished to know what was the
course to be pursued next session
Lord PALMERSTON said he could not really say
what would be the intentions of Government next year.
Ho could only say that the course would be such as he
had stated. He did not think in the present temper of
Parliament of a tenant right bill being passed into a
law. But if any hon. member felt disposed to propose
another bill next session, it would be the duty of the
Government to give that measure if s respectful conside-
ration. (Laughter.)
-The bill was then withdrawn.
JUDGMENTS EXECUTION, &c. LULL.
Mr. CRAUFURD moved that the house go into
committee on this bill.
Mr. FRENCH moved as an amendment that the
house go into committee that - day-three months. lie
(Mr. French) hoped the bon. member (Mr. Craufurd)
would withdraw the bill.
After a short discussion, in which Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr.
Napier, Mr. Whiteside, and Mr: Cra.ufurd took part,
The house divided, when there appeared— •
- For going into committee
Against it 69
Majority for going into committee —s
Mr. VANCE then moved the adjournment of the
debate.
The house again divided, when there appeared--
For the adjournment
Against it 73
Majority against it —lo
Mr. WHITESIDE appealed to Mr. Craufurd to per-
severe with the bill during the present session.
The LORD ADVOCATE hoped that hon. gentlemen
opposite would allow the bill to go into committee.
Re thought the bill was a very useful one.
It was to permit English judgments to be en-
fOrced' in lieland and Scotland, and vice versa
with respect to the Scotch and Irish judgments.
Mr. FRENCH addressed the house until a quarter
to six, when the debate in conformity with the standing
orders was adjourned.
RAILWAYS:ACT (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
CUSTOMS BILL.
On the motion of Mr. WILSON the order for the
second reading was discharged, and leave given to bring
in a new bill with an amended title.
• The other orders were then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at six o'clock.

`THE NEW DICTIONNAIRE DE L'ACADEMIE. " The
commission of the French Academy," says the Univers,
'for Ognspiling a new dictionary was formed in 1830.
It is composed of six 'members, who receive a yearly
salary of 1,200 f., or together, 7,200 r. It follows that,
in the course of twenty years, the six m3mhers have
drawn a sum of- 144,000 f. At this day, -not only has
the commission,n9t.finished the letter a of i 6 dictionary,
Nit it has not gone beyond the adjective afectionn6,
An approximate guess may therefor 3 be given as to the
period when the commission will have terminated its
116ours6 and also the expense it will entail on the

CONFERENCE AND FESTIVAL AT THE .
CRYSTAL PALACE.
A conference of the committee for thepromotion of the
reduction on foreign wines, with representatives of the
Staffordshire PotteriesAnglo-French Frees-Trade Assoc'ke
tion,-and other parties who take an .active interest in the
object which that committee have in view, took place in
the MuSie Court of the Crystal Palace, at three o'clock
yesterday.
Mr. Oliveira, M. P. , presided, and read a paper en
Hungarian wines,- communicated by Count S. Szontagh.
A resolution was passed for the sending of a deputa-
tion to attend the anti-wine-duty conference to be held
in Brussels.
At five o'clock a banquet was giveni-by the committee
in the south wing of the palace ; B. Oliveira, Esq., M.P.,
presiding.
On the list of the company were the following names :
—Mr. W. H. G. Langton, M.P., Admiral Sir G. Saris
torius, Sir W. G. Ouseley, Capt. Scobell, M.P., Mr.
Tite, M.P., Mr. M. Chambers, M.P., Mr. Milligan,
M.P., Mr. Wickham, M.P., Mr. W. Biggs' M.P., Mr.
' Ingram, M.P., Mr. Atherton, M.P., Q.C. Mr. Cowan,
M.P., Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Richardson, M.P.,
Major Reed,. M.P., Mr. Slade, Q.C., Mr. Sergeant
Thellantine, Dr. Gibson, F.R.S., Lieut.-Colonel Macdo-
naW, Mr. J. M`Gregor, M.P., Mr. Jas. Heywood, M.P.,
Mr. Dillwyn, M.P., Mr. Cobbold, M.P., Mr. Fowler,
C.E , Mr. Johnston, M.P., Sir R. G. Booth, Bart., M.P."
Representing wine-merchants—Mr. G. Ridley, Mr. E.
Guesell, Mr. B. Holden, Mr. T. W. Stapleton, Messrs.
Foster and Ingle, and Mr. Polhill. From -Frankfort—
Mr. G. Koch. From Coblentz—Mr. Jordan. From Spain
—Don G. Baleras. From France—M. Salandrouse de la
Mornaix, President of the French Commission to the Ex-
hibition of 1851. M. Jeanie (Pothier et Joanin), from
Beaune. Mr. A., Westphal, from Montpellier, repress itieg the Chamber of Commerce, of the Herault, specially
1 deputed. (Mr. Robertson Gladstone was especially de-
puted oy a resolution of the Financial Reform Associa-
tion of Liverpool, to be present, but was unable to at-
tend.) ..:Mr. T. Chambers, M.P., Mr. Steel, M.P., Mr.
Apsley Pellatt, M P., Mr. Waddington, M.P., Colo.
net Watkins, M.P., Mr. Lee, M.P., Mr. Not, M.P.,
Sir D. Nett eye, M.P., Mr. Rice, M.P., Mr. Swift, M. Y ,
Mr. Jackson, M.P., the Mayor and Town Clerk of New-
castle-under-Lyre, Dr. Cuatubere, Mr. Wilcox, M.P ,
Sir J. Key, Bart., Mr. Mo watt, M.P., Col. Forester,
Capt. Esinende, M.P., Mr. Luce, M.P., Major Fielden,
M.P., Mr. Cheetham, M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Col.
Freestun, M.P., Mr. "Lindley, M.P., Mr. Lindsay,
M.P., Mr. Piikington, M.P., Mr. Bland, M.P, Count
Strelzeckie, C. 8., Mr. Acton, M.P. From the Stafford-
shire Potterie '—Mr. W. White, Chairman of the Anglo-
French Free-Trade Association ; Mr. B. Bamford, Secre-
tary to ditto ; and Mr. E. F. Bedley, of the firm of M -r-
-ley aad Co. From Bradford—Mr. T. Salt, President of the
Chamber cf Commerce, and the Mayor of Bradford ; Mr.
Darlington, Secretary to the Cumber of Commerce ; and
Mr. Behrens. 'file Mayor of Oxford. From Dundee—Mr.
D. Hunter. From Sheffield—The Master Cutler; W. Faw-
cett, Esq., Mayor ; and Mr. Jackson. SirJ. Carnac, Bart.,
M.P., Mr. Geeeves, M.P., Rev. R. S. Daniell, M.A.,
Rev. George Jepson, M.A., Rev. B. C. Sanger, .M.A ,
Dr. Hessen, F.L.S., Mr. D'Eyncourt, Captain Booth,
Major Kell, Si: Juin Scutt Lillie, K.C.8., Mr. Jerues
Wyld, Charles Sainsbury Butler, Esq., M.P., Mr. T.
Mills, MY., Mr. R. Townely Parker, M.P., Mr. Row-
land Hill, Mr. Thomas Wakley, coroner of Middlesex ;
Sir Cusack Roney, Mr, Thwaites, chairman of Metropo-
litan Board of Works ; Mr. Thomas Winkworth, F.S.A.,
Mr. Joseph Ferguson, M.P., Mr. Scholsfielcl, M.P.,
Mr. Locke, M.P., Lieut.-Col. Macdonald, high sheriff of
Carnarvonshire ; also a delegate from the Belgian Asso-
ciation for Free Trade, and Cul. Alexander Medryansky,
representing the wine-growers of Hungary.
Letters of apology were read from the Chaplain of the
House of Common; Mr. Gower, M.P., and other
gentlemen regretting their inability to attend.
After the cloth had been removed and the usual loyal
toasts drunk, ,
The CHAIRMAN proposed "The Emperor of the
French," as hich was drunk with all the honours.
" The Army and Navy" was then given ; and re-
sponded to by Major Reid, M.P., and Admiral Sartorius.
The CHAIRMAN then delivered an address upon the
advantages of a reduction of the wine duties, in which he
said—l have always held that the present duty charged
upon foreign wines stints the revenue, promotes adulte-
ration, induces spirit drinking, and consequent demora:'
lisatioa of the humbler claeses ; that the use of spirits
produces disease, insanity,
.the commission of many
crimes, great 'expenditure in prosecutions' in police, in
imprisonments, and increase of rates; that it, prevents
our extending commercial relations with many coun-
tries of Europe, especially France, Spain, Portugal,
the Two Sicilies, Italy, Greece, and Germany. (Hear.)
A low duty will -yield increased revenue, put a stop
to adulteration, improve the morals of the , people,
who will vete, soon adapt their tastes to pure wine,
which produces exhilaration instead of excitement ;
that many diseases will disappear ; that insanity
will diminish, as well as many horrid erirnesclearly traced
to spirit drinking ; that there will be consequent dimi-
nished county rates, prison expenditure, and -prosecu-
tions ; that a low duty will increase our trade with many
foreign countries ; and that those countries will in return
take from us at reduced duties articles of our manufac-
ture. That the shipping of Great Britain will g Op, more
seamen will be employed, end that some English trades
connected with wine will be much benefitted. One fact
is on record, that whenever duty base been. lowered con-
amaiption has increased ; notably so is ' two instances.
Mr. Pitt, in 1787, reduced the duty, and in four a ears
the consumption was nearly doubled. Again, in 1825,
Mr. Huskissun made a reduction, and the increase in
consumption was equally remarkable. To the demora-
lising effects produced by spirit drinking in this country
I need hardly refer. Our police reports, criminal courts,
(
lunatic asylums, medical evidence, and ether proofs are
patent to the world. As long as wine is kept at a pro-
habii ory rate by reason of high.duty, the borer classes
have no choice but to (trial( spirits'. It has been shown.
in 'evi fence before a committee of the House of Com-
mons, by Mr. Poole and Mr. Short, who sell wines by
the glass, that their custom increased to 2.1 pipes a week,
Chiefly to tradesmen, clerks., and artisans, who when
they once taste trine never return to spirits. Mr. Short
said—" You never see anybody drunk in my house.
We have 1,000 neople a day in it, and not a drunken
man amongst them." The same witness says it would
not displace beer, but "it would do away with that dram
gin-drinking." With regard to the increased commercial
relations that we might expect with foreign countries,
by lowering our duty, my communications with many
public bodies abroad, as well as some of the leading
statesmen in the wine countries,, lead me irresistibly to
this conclusion. I have taken some pains upon this
branch of the inquiry, and have saved neither time nor
labour, by visiting Germany, Spain, Portugal, and Italy,
to ge; the . best information. in France I nave, open
this head, had the opinions of M. Detuyn de Lhuye,
M. Greterin, M. Dufour Dubugien, M. Duchatel, -the
Chambers of Commerce of Bordeaux, Boulogne, Beaume,
Montpellier, and other important towns. In Spain I
have the same assurances from Catalonia, Jeres, Cadiz,
and other places. 'ln Portugal, the Duke of Saldanha,
the Conde de Thome, and other statesmen, have express-
ed favourable views, and the present Sovereign of that
country, on a recent visit to him, assured me of the great
interest he took in the question. In Germany, -all the
great houses of Cologne, Coblentz, Frankfornand through-
out the Zollverein, look to this measure as one likely to
lead to a largely.increased trade, beneficial to all parties.
Lastly, I have a committee formed in this country, con-
sisting of 1,300 persons—amongst them 130 members of
Parliament, many clergymen; merchants, larristers, men
of science, traders, and others, who are favourable to a re-
duction.. I have a mass of correspondence besides from
many of the mayors and chambers of commerce of Great
Britain and Ireland in favour of my views. This meeting
and the list of 300 stewards, may, I think, be taken as a
crowning proof that our efforts have an unquestionable
stamp of publ c an I national approbation—(bear, hear.)
I hope to_be able to bring this important question unler
the consideration of the House of Commons on the 15th
in-t., when I will endeavour to give a more general and
comprehensive view of all the great interests involved.
(Hear, and cheers.)
Mr. EDWARD F. BODLEY, of the firm of Messrs. F.
Morley and Co., of Shelton, Staffordshire Potteries, re-.
presenting the Anglo-French Free-Trade Association, in
addressing the company, said that the French have the
advantage of a more suitable climate for the growth of
the vine than we have none will deny ; therefore, let
us admit from them what we cannot grow for ourselves ;
and it is also equally true, that we, in the Staffard Pot-
teries, have unrivalled natural advantages for the manu-
facture of china and' eartherilare'; let them, therefore,
admit our wares," either duty free, or at a moderate rate,.
and both nations will be benefitted. (11.sar )
.
Mr. TITUS SALT, preoident of the Bradford Chamber of
Commerce; then addressed the company in favour of a
reduction of the wine duties.
Mr. ALFRED WESTPHAL (of the firm of Blonquier, Son,
and Westphal), of Montpellier, specially appointed by re-
solution of the Chamber of Commerce of that town, to
reprea at the department of the Herault, said three
questions are generally addressed to the advocates for
the reduction of the duties.' Firstly, wilt France he
ab'e to supply the Elgliale_ Farketol Secondly, will the
price of her wines be such as to have any serious influ-
ence upon English consumption ? Tidally, what will be
the quality of her cheap wirie6 ? . In 1330, the extent of
the eineyards in France was greater by 438,000 hectares
than in 1783 ; and in 1349 the extent was greater by
200,000 hectares than id 1830. The average produce of
a otiheyer 1 per heetare (two acres and a halt) in France
was in .1788, 13 92 hectolitres ,(0f.22 gallons each) per;
hectare' ; in '1829, ' /6.70 liectelitres ia-r hectare ; and in.
18'50; 26.16 hectolitres per hectare. The avr k age produce
of a wineyarch per hectare, in the department of /It:fault
in the same years, wave in 1783, 17.75 -hectolitres per
hectare ; in 1.829). 22.15 heCtelitree, per hectare ; and in
1850, 40 hectolitree.perhoetare. As to the second (ppm .
tion. Will the price of French wine-be such as to have
any serious ieffeerice upon English consumption ? I have
weighed at d estimated a lithe various expenses with the
greatest possib'e accuracy, though always trying. tt>
avoid undeiratine, andafter allOWifig 10 percent. to the
French and 10 per cent, to the English merchant, I can
positively assert that (supposing' ctr desideratum ob-
tainea, acid the duty lowered to I'. per gallon) wine from
the south of France could be sold in London at the price
of SJ. or 6d. per bottle (six betties to a gallon). The qua-
lity of the wines I am speaking of would he a very good
one indeed—much better in average than that of most of
the vine ordinaires that are to be met with at the hotels
on the Continent. The alcoholic strength of these Wines
would be of from 11 to 13 per ceet. It has often been
urged that French wines do not alwaYs keep in England
on account of its peculiar cliniate. Harriburg.' has a
much colder -Climate than Great Baitain, and. still the
consumption of -French wined and especially of southern
wines, is there a very considerable one, and the taste for
lighter .winesis'constantly increasing. On the one hand,
people *eh to bar) unbrandied beverages ; and, on lho

"NENAGH, TUESDAY NIGHT.
"At 4 o'clock this evening 520 men of the 30th,
41st, 47th, and 55th Regiments, under command
of Colonel Hart, arrived from Templemore, and
marched up to the Suinmerhill Barracks, having
previously loaded their pieces. Contrary to ex-
pectation the gate was thrown open, when they
marched in and formed into line in the barrack
square. The militia having formed opposite them,
they were asked to give up their arms, which they
refused. The Riot Act was read and the square
cleared of all civilians, and both parties stood op-
posite one another, the militia remaining firm in
their deterna'ination to keep their arms. In the
meantime a body of militia who had stopped strag-
gling aboat the town commenced firing outside the
barrack-gate. One man fired a shot through the
keyhole of the wicket, and killed a soldier. inside.
Another body went round the walls, and fired
several shots at the troops, three of whom, it is
said, wero mortally wounded, and two others
slightly. A part of the troops were then sent to
chase them away, but the militia got into lanes
and nooks, and fired at the troops as they passed.
" General Chatterton arrived at 8 o'clock to re- j
inforce the troops from Templemore. The police
barracks were strongly barricaded, and none of the
police stirred out. They were reinforced early in
the morning by men from the surrounding districts.
The firing of the militia and troops continued to 9
o'clock. Five or six men wore wounded and one
killed. Iu Pound•street three of the militia were
killed. An industrious man named. Gibbons, in
Pound-street, was shot dead by the regulars. At
half-past 9 o'clock all wag- quiet, and at 11 o'clock
a troop of Lancers arrived from Limerick. The
militia were taken prisoners ; they have lost three
killed and eight wounded."

THE POLICE FORCE.—From a return published on
Monday it appears that the total number of the police
employed in the variou, divisions of the metropolis at
the present time amounts to 5,817, that the average
number on day duty is 2,272, and the average number
on eight duty 3,545. A reserve force of 54 men, avail-
able for any etn,rgeney, is attached to each of the divi-
sions A.-13 C D'l.4 and-M. These men are employed
patrolling in different divisions, if not required to fig
casualtiesthat
in
1856 the al°
keess or other causes. It, further ap-
-1856 1 276 polieeclunen weredismissed from the force,kc
qlY'nnialperied between 1850 acrd
and-4 407 re,igned office. - During the same period 264
polioemen were charged with' various -offences at the
metropolitan police courts ; and of these 68 were con-
victed and 196 discharged. This return was moved for
by General Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A most interesting recovery from a vast
complication of diseases, such as indigestion (dyspepsia),
flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious; and liVer com-
plaints, cough,- asthma, consumption, and debility,
without the aid of medicine, by Du Barry's" Reva-
leata Arabica Food, is recorded in the following let.
ter :=Cure 52;422.--" Bridgehouse, Frinaley, 3d.
1854. —.I have suffered these 33 years continually
from diseased lungs, spitting Of blood, liver derangement,
deafness, singing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness
of breath, and cough, and during that period taken so much
medicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a
thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was
in utter despair, and never expected to get over it, when I
was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Bova-
lents Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, restored me to
a state of health which I long since despaired of attaining.
My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hear-
ing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaint-
n— I am, respectfully, JAMES ROBERTS, woomerchant.—
aSueP cf-
orted by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorlaud ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr_' Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, bibs., 11s. ; 121b5., 225.;
super-refined, lib., 6s. ; 21bs., lls. ; slbsrce.e,2i2pst ,
of post-office
.• 101bs, 335,0
The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on
Dreier. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piece-
dilly ; also at 60, Graceehtrch-street ; 334 and 451, Strand; 4,
Cheapside; 63, Cernhill ; 49, Bishopsgata-street; 55, Char-
inz-eross; 51, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 157, Orford.*vet.
I

LIVERPOOL, Wednes,!ay Night, 12 o'Clock.
sto 2 ag,t Typee (taken)
7to 1 agat Brother to Groy Tommy (taken)
8 to 1 agat Goldbill (taken)
8 to 1 ag t Marchinnesa (taken)
9 to 1 sgst Lady Tatt tri
MANCHESTER, Wednesday Night, 10 o'Clock.
sto 2 agst Typee (taken)
7to 1 agst (taken)
7to 1 agst Brother to Grey Tommy (taken)
7 to 1 agst :Marchioness (taken)
10 to lat Wild Huntsman (taken)
The Cup will be run for at half past three.

YORK AUGUST MEETING.
FIRST DAY.
The Chel4erfiold Handicap of 10 says each, with 60 soya
added by the Race Committee, for horses of all ages.
' The winner of any handicap of 200 'goys value, after
the declaration of the weights, to carry 7113 extra.
The winner to pay 10 sons towards expenses, One
mile.

Age et lb
The Earl; Bird 5 8 9
Vindex
The Assayer 6 7 11
Ellermire
CJurtenay 4 7 9
I.,qrd Alfred
4 7 9
Saraband
Gneau Esuriens 4 7 4
Mary 4 7 4
Marchioness
Brother to Grey
Tommy 6 7 2
The Mosquito
Goorkah 6. 7 0
Vandal
BJlton

Age st lb
flosp'stallty
Mermaid, by Mel-
bourne,
out of
Seaweed 3 6 7
Forbidden-Fruit 3 6 6
S4le-Star
Berezina - .4 6 4
Maid of Derwent
Byr -a 3 6 0
Glen Lee
Panmure
Blueskin
Bubble
Ahelah
Pumicastone p. ft 5 3 4
D.O.p. ft 5 7 4
Melisqa p. ft 3 6 7

SECOND DAY.
Acceptances for the, Great Ebor Handicap Stakes of 200
sobs, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, 10 ft,
and only sif declared by the Tue4day in the Liver
pool July Meetitigweek. The winner of any handi-
cap; vane 100' cove, -iii-hciequent to the declaration of
the,weights, to carry 6lb ; of two, 91h ; of three, 14!b
ext-a. The winner of the G iod wood Stakes to carry
10113 extra ; no horse to carry more than 141 b extra,
The winner to pay 25 sous tevvardi expenses, and the
Seire: ovdteorrethe receive 50
c6o:urovs.
seout of the stakes. Two
miles The highest weight ac,.
cepting being under Bst 9'b, it has been raise l to Oat,
and the others in proportion.
Age st.lh
3.skes
The Early Bird 5 8 5
Saucebox
Vindex
Polestar
Rotherham 4 7 6
Courtenay
Gamekeeper,: 5 7 4
Lady .Tatton
Fasherthee 3 7 .2
BrtoGryTonarny 6: 7 0
&ding •4= 7 0
Yellow. Jack
Harehionaes ... ;
Vandal
C'eoldhill • ' t3 6TO
Pantomime
The Lieir,of Linne 3 6 8
Xanthns • 6 6
Coroner

Age et lb
Pretty Boy.
Zeta
tli,4 Piper • 4 8 .2
Maid of DerweLt 3 6 0
E trip Morn : 3 5 8
Warlock
King of Scotland— 3. 5 8
Libellist
Merlin
Gaudy
Tom Loker
0 by Bin catcher,
out of Maid of
Ma,harn 3 5 2
Annie Laurie (late

jury.)

ALLAN V. RpTSSENA.ERS.-ISSUE PROM CHANCERY.

This was an isle directed by the Master of the Rolls
to ascertain whether the plaintiff was interested, and if
so to what extent, in a concession granted by the Dutch
Government to, the defendant, for the establishment of
aline ofelectrie telegraph between England and Holla'nd.

Mr. Watson and—Mi.. Manisty were counsel for the
plaintiff; Mr. Atherton and Mr. Bernard for the de-
fendant.

It appeared that the plaintiff, who was a scientific
gentleman residing in Edinburgh, had taken out a pa
tent for an electric telegraph, and on the 7th of An4ubt,
1851, obtained an act. of Parliament for the Uoite
Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company. He then at-
' tempted to Obtain a concession from the Belgian Go-
vernment for a line to Q4tend ; but, being unsuccesbful,
he turned his attention to Holland, and was introducA
to the defendant, a Dutch gentleman, who was then in
London. After some negotiation defendant proceedei
to Holland ; plaintiff went over after him, but did not
remain long. Considerable correspondence took place
until the 11th of May, when the Dutch Government
granted the concession to the defeLdtot. He then re-
turned to London. SeVeral intervie ss took place be,-
tweet] him and the plaintiff, and some gentlemen who
represented the intended company, which wal to be
formed to work the concession. Before any agreement was
come to for that purpose, the defendant sold his interest
in the concession to Mr. Ricardo, woo represented one.
of the telegraph companies, Plaintiff then filed a bill
in Chancery claiming. a joint interest in the concession ;
he cause canoe before the Master of the Rolls, wh,,
directed the issue, to ascertain what was the agreement
between the parties. The plaintiff wa+ exalri .e.l, and
deposed that the agreement between him and the &len•
d:ant was that they eh 'old be j•.int,y interested in the
concession, although for certain reasons they arra,,ged
that it should be taken in the name of the &feu iant
only, Several letters which had passed between the
parties were pot in.

The case hr the defendant was that no such agree-
ment ha-I been mode.— The defendant Amit'ed that the
plaintiff hid first Or ,p04e.1 that he should apdly for.
the cone a-ion, but defendant Wt 4 to have the entire
benefit of what it pro .uoed by sale or by a royalty. The
benefit to th- p:aintiff would be that he would he enabled
to carry out hia patent thr ,ugh the intervention of the
prop ,sed company, and save hit sclaeine from total
fa. lure.

The jury fr,und a verdict for the pl‘intiff, and that
there wai an agraelaent he shoal I have halt the eon-
e,ssion.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before !qr. Cumpissioner Fonblanque.)

IN RE JOSEPH WINDLE COLE

The evidence, Which has already been reported, hav-
ing been concluded,
Mr. Doyle, for at:3 defence, said that the prisoner,
who had abstained from intoxicating drinks for two
years, bad unfortunately on the day of the occurrence
out of which the charge arose indulged in drink, and
had for the time been rendered a perfect madman.
Mr. Elliott said he must commit the prisoner for trial
on both charges. Bail was refused.

The bankrupt wa4 a mercharti, of Bitchin-lane. The
case obtained ,tone notoriety owing t., the ptosecutions
instituted him for obtaining advances on fitri-
tious dock *arrant", the sentence f r which has been
dee! red on the estate, the proofs against whichani, anted
to übout 81,0001.

R;plingharntass) 3 5 2
F by Alarm, out
of Duvernay 3 5 2
The Martlet

14th of mon
rA.4 moo, 1%1

COUNTY CM:IRM —A. return, moved for by Mr. Wilson,
ALP., shows that' the estimated charge upon the public
fupds to he entailed
by tho County Courts Bill, now be-
fore Parliament, amounts to 170,0001., of which, 77,7001.
ill.be paid out of the'Cousolidated fund, and 140,0001.
out of Parliamentary grants.
EADVERTISE3IiNT.I-11olloway's Ointment and Pills
undoubt4f, Cures t!,r ulcerous sores.—Mi. Joseph
!limes, of Sandy, Biggleswade, suffered for many years
from the most'virulent ulcers and sores over all parts of
his body,
.Lint especially in his face—indeed a. small por-
tiOn Of his nose was quite eaten.away. After all other
remedies had failid he was induced to try Holloway's
Ointment and Pills, and after a brief employment of
them he becime completely restored to health, and has
continued so ever since, a period of two years.—Sold by
all medicine vendors throughout the world, at. Professor
Holloway's Establishments, 244, S rand, Lindon, and
80, Alalden-lage:Mvw Y.-k; by. A. Stampa, Coostan4-
nople ; L. Guidioy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta.

Mr. Lawrance now made an application to the c ,urt
on behalf of Messra. Lai, g and Campbell, merchantA, of
Mincing- ane, creditors, that the dividend warrant in
their case, which had be,n withheld for the purpo.e of
investigating the proof, might be at once directed to
issue. The prOof.had been reduced to. 7,169 ; and the
ss.igneel were willing to allow it to stand for thi,
amount.

£,loutlismoten

,monthly
1 and 16

Pheu
ariy of these .lates fall on a Sunday, the mails wo, be de-
spstched on the following day, with the exception of the Mutt. (v 1•
oatharnpton), and the Wink both of which win be deapateh.,d t' e j
Preceding der

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Stout AND HEARING. SPECTACLE:So
PowERF7L TELESCOPES, OPERA, RICE; AND Paasexottyn
Grassss. —Messrs. S. end. 11. Solcm ins, opticians, 39, Alba. '
marle-street, Piccadilly. Obserse—opposite the York Hotel. ,
By lies Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per. '
spective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed •",
through them—of great inaportance "to the army, navy,
Ind others. These tels4copes possess " such extraordinary
powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eyes •
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, .
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's; countenance three miles and a half distant, '
tnd an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
"a g from 4 to .6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, ec.—Thei Royal '
Exhibition, 051.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, •
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 14 miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, •
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with.ponderful
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of he great. '
1 est transparent power The valuable advant4; ; derived :
from this invention is, 'that vision becoming . tpaired 11
preserved and strengthened, and very aged 1. !sons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most mode men.
ration can see with these lenses of a much les ;magnify. ,
ing power—and they do not require the frequet .` changes •
to the dangerous effects of further powerful
;resistance.
Deafness—New Discovery.----The Organic Vibrat an ex- :
traordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instat ent for ,
deafness, entirely different from all others, to sat as anrs
thing of the kind that has been, or probably evyo can be, '
produced. Being of the same colour is the skin, is .not per
eeptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly 4 dam!:
and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed-; and it affords all tl 0
assistance -that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-
street. Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.

Mr. Bagley opposed the application on behalf of
Messrs. BAriley and Sadgrove, creditors. The proiif of
Messrs. Laiog. and Campbell, originally tendered for
11,8551., had been reduc 'd to 7,1691., and a further de-
duction had since been made. The investigation was not
yet complete, and it was believed that Mr. Laing, in-
stead of a creditor on-the estate, turn out to be a
debtci. Th-re had Keen great difficulty in getting acces •
to the necessary documents ; the investigation was no..
complete, and the opposing creditors were quite ready
to pursue it.
Hii Honour said, as the inquiry had commenced, he
could not cut it short, but the parties must proceed with
it as speedily as possible, and he would sit for the pur-
pose de die in diem.

....

SaLmoN.—A. brace of large sa'trion were captured in
the IVye last week, Oae of therm ,eighed 370., a)
war taken at Lyribro,:k. The other as caught neat
Chepstow, and weighed 411b.—Gloucestershire amide.

„., -