The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-23 00:00:00

. . -
- THE SUN LONDON, MON DAY EVEN I NG J UNE
a ' •9 23, 185 e. .
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re, ome.-......-- es
r„„ , . taa .. ~ , would have been adjourned-(lond cries of No, no, and A DMINIST RATIVE REFORM. i who did not foresee the consequences of this conduct, and they were goiug to proceed. They alleged that last year- , LAW IN TELLIGENCE.-June 21. incident ins the case. He thought the plaintiff wall _ .
en, saw that each step which was taken would lead to great and he used the words advisedly-many thousands of Our I c!einey entitled to a verdict.
•..er" --Va• reel pe li:ne 7til +l. tin n Yea, yes)-because the leading members on both sides of
-at* . i Tee jano, found for the phtintiff. Damages-2a
mischief and to treat misfortune. Why do I bring for 1 countrymen were sacrificed through the .miserable-the . COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
•,,,, 1 4 4.- V -,,,::4* *i. # ° '-'.- ''''',"" • the house were prevented from expressing their opinions _ .
,
on the question from the suldenness of the division, MEETING AT THE LONDON TAVERN. ward these illustrations ?Itis in order to impress upon ! abominable incapacity of men who utterly failed them in ,BINTING " LONDON" AND "PUNCHINELLO."-GROOM ' ----
• ---_--- . SECOND COURT. '
. which did not adequately represent the feelings of the
The Administrative Reform . Association, which has the minds of my countrymen that they are chiefly affected ,! the hour of need, (Hear.) He quoted from a statement V. MORRISON.
.. SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. house. (Cries of " No, no," and "Yes, yes.") The This was an action bv the executor of M 11," h d
a r. le or • (Sittings aet Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron MARTI and
been rece.ntly reorganised, with a new and definite plan by all that concerns the interests ofEngland nationally, and. 1 made to the House of Lords by Lord Paumure, giv-
a Common jury.)
This we.s an action to recover 50/. .
hon. gentleman, after remarking that no Irish Protee- son, who had been a- printer, against the managing PIVDMORE V. BRITON LIFE ASSOCIATION.
TATTERSALL'S.—{This Eveuillgo) tent member addressed the house on the right of operations, under the leadership of Mr. Roebuck se its that in the pursuit of wealth, which is the besetting sin of ing an account of the deaths in the army in the Crimea ;
director of the Bank of Deposit Assurance Company, to '
1 surance Damn the life of the Rev. Tbeodore .Buckley•
hon. gentleman's motion, Proceeded to argue that chairman, was inaugurated anew at a public meeting held the present day, they forgertkevfehrything else. (Cheers.) The and he asked them to observe the immense discrepancy be-
__nee,— the object of that motion was to attack the national at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, on Saturday. People of this country aro 1° - e people of America-they tween the number coming under the head w killer and
recover a sum of money for printing the works called
: NORTHUNIBERLAND PLATE. system of education in Ireland in its religious parts. The meeting was convened for two o'clock, and some time worship the almighty dollar-(a laugh)-and so long as those who died from disease. The numbers given were the
London and Punchinello. It appeared from Sir F. 1 Defendan a : pleaded that they were induced to enter low
(Sir A. CLIFFORD, the Usher of the Black Rod, al3- before a considerable number of Persons had assembled in you do that so long you will be made, like beasts of bur- numbers of men, not of officers :-
'7 to 2 agst King of Scotland (take 4to 1) , the policy 'iby fraud and misrepresentatiou of the plaintiff.,
Thesiger's speech, which was of course a statement on i Tao defen flant.e case was taken first, in consequence oI
peered at the table of the House, and summoned the the room. At the hour for commencing the proceedings, den, to bear the yoke, and you deserve to bear it. Yon " Killed in action from 19th Sept., 1854, to 28th Sept.,
'5 to 1 agst Cannobie (taken and offered) Speaker and. the members of the house to the House however, the meeting was by no means crowded, though ere unworthY of the name of freemen if you do not act up 1855, 1,775 ; died of wounds during the same period, 1,548; one side onlY, that it had been proposed to bring out the : the form (of the plealings, It was of tee greatoet lint .
on a policy of in-
'6 to 1 agst Puck (taken) of Lords to hear the royal assent given by commission afterwards the numbers greatly augmented. The audience to the obligations of freemen. (Cheers.) What is it, then, died of cholera, traceable in many 'cases to mismanage- work called London, and that the defendant acquiesced ', portance 1 hat all particulars relative to the health and
pe.rsons whose lives were proposed to
10 to 1 agst Zeta (taken) to various bills, for which see Lords' report.]
in the body of the hall exhibited no great enthusiasm dui.- that I deduce from the homily which I have read to you ? ment, 4,e44; died of other diseases (that beine the phrase .
i ins in which a in the proposition, and the plaintiff accordingly printed ii hal'its of
12 to 1 agst Warlock (taken) Mr. FORTESCUE continued, and addressed the used to slur over the revoltin aborrenateo b•
"nsurance consoanY•
sured shell Id be truly stated te the i , -
t rt. fth el' g • • thr e numbers ot •t Th th• * tf t' I. . •
ated) to 31st Dec., e i . e o cr par o ne c tun was
vas propo ion o ose iseasea origin
ant. How can you do so? I think we can show 1855 11 415 • died of wounds and diseases from Jan. lit, for Punchinello, and the defendant did not want his name ; misrepres 0 ntation of these particulars, and on
1 Ho was ire structed that in this cage there was fraud arra
house at some considerable length in support of his mo-
-14 to 1 agst St. Clare (taken) ing any part of the proceedings, but signified with re- It is that you should take part in the bueiness of the Go.
markable unanimity their adhesion to the resolutions vernm '
tion, which, he said, embodied the fundamental prin- d • e•t I have said t 1856' to'M 'll 1
i . . o you that the House , arc 3 st, 1856, 332-total deaths, 19,314."
GOODWOOD CUP. • I fth system of national education in Ireland, and which embodied the aim of the at scciation, and laid down you a mode of ono, to appear in public, so the plaintiff and another person I, count the . company resisted the claim. The plaintiff.
cip e o e Commons is the governing power of the country Now He alle ed
Bto 1 agst Cannobie (taken and offered) he denied that that system had been a failure in that ale imperative duty of the people, especially at the pre- of _ . , g that every department of the State was abomi- were entered as. proprietors. As to Punchinello, the I who had Is sen an attorney's clerk, had become acquaintel
.
GOODWOOD STAKES. country. (Hear, hear.) sent time, to take an active part in the management of the great aspiration of my heart has been from the first nably mismanaged, and that money and family interests
del d h d
en ant a agreed to advance money for the purpose 1
' with the 'E tev. Theodore Buckley. Tbat geneleinan ha
15 to 1 eget Swindel Dhyge (taken) [LEFT SITTING.] the national affairs, in the hoPe'd introducing into it the time that I took a part in politics to see the House of had worked ruinous effects. (Hear.) 'The question of plum .. .
of bringing It out. The plaintiff had asked the defendant i
, been in cutely life sent to college to couapiete his educe.
ST. LEGER. nee_ _ - - . Commons thorougbly reformed. (Loud cheers. Bat uon chase in the arm was
energy, honesty, and intelligence which ought to dis ) P 1 y a moot one, and he should not then tion b , entleman who had first observed him at the
1 , y a g
t but he had told him to wait as he had no ' • • • 'let
} British lel.useuin, and had taken a liking to him. Mt _
anguish the administration of a great anti civilised peo- that question I have seen the people of England hot and I pass any opinion upon it fulther than to say that he be- for paymen P 1
15 to 1 Fly-by-Night (taken) CA.LAMITOUS CONFLAGRATION, AND , ' - MRbk
p,e. Shortly after 2 o clock r. oe uc en ere
t d the cold-at one time ardent reformers and at others shivering leaved money to be a teeny unworthy and miserable consi- money in hand. It was suggested by Mr. Edwin James, 'at college ,he studied industrieusly, and became one of
DERBY. LOSS OF THREE LIVES. meeting, accompanied bY Mr. S. Morley, the late chairman at the very mention of the name of reform. (" Shame.") I deration when put in competition with merit. The idea Q.C., for the defendant, that the mat'.er was one w i , ,
'fell the chage sins of Christ-church Subsequeetiv he fell
'•to li • ' • - . - 'fi eci
20 to 1 agst Commotion (taken) ......-.............
of the tewociation, Mr. Tite, .M.Po Mr. J. P. Gassiot, Well, it may be a shame, but lam not anewerable for the thst au incompetent man with banknotes was to pass over should be referred. This course Wag eventually agreed of disst mien and became a con rm
tin ati,ll;s p , , .. ,et
I arunkarcl. On the 30,1 January last he diva '
•20 to 1 agst Bird-in-the-Hand (taken) teeterday morning, a few minutes before two o'clock
'Mr J J Travers M Reaana and set;eral other gentle- sheine. (Cheers.) Well, then, what are you to do ? you the head of a competent one who happened to be withou o.; upon, and a verdict was entered by consent, Subject to a 1 -mato ~, de . • ' t r de-
in n s tuoffee mouse, Little Tichfield-stree , 0
the inhabitants of Leman-street, Whitechapel, were •• • , • o o the
•22 to 1 agst Anton (taken) men. There were also on the platform, among oth , ,
ers Mr. are to try to affect the House of Commons. You cannot such pecuniary qualification Was a monstrous one. (Hear.) reference.
ve in the resent state of the public mind, organicall E moll monstrous was the fa • •
aroused from their slumbers by a fire occurring on the liriuin tr amens. 'The. plaintiff made a proposal.b,te "-
30 to 1 agst Blink Benny (taken) • b 1 • tM R b S 1 one a clo gechi, Mr. Murrough, M.P., Dr. Michell, M.P., Mr. Bea- no , P Y a Y miler influence element.
premises e onging o we e ewe. oom , - --- • •
hich
- form it. If you were now to propose Parliamentar re- Need he recer to the t •k• se '
y , s n ine instance of it given in the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. . of Mr. B fickley's life. In the accompanying wipe!. w ,
30 to 1 agst Tournament (taken) thier and general dealer, No. 2 in the before-named noch, Mr. J. P. Bull, Mr. Hamilton Geale, Mr. W. Lister, re
1 el th woul this ac-
defender. t's office in August, 1855, for the instill:llan:
lair. J. 11. Elliett, Mr. Underwood, Mr. T. Bellantine, Mr. form to the people of Eng an ey d turn a deaf ear despatch of Lord Panmure, announcing the appointment he filled up and signed, he stated that the i ,
50 to 1 agst Western Power (taken) ' etreet. to you. (Cries of "No, no !") Wait a moment. I be- of General Simpson to the command of the army in the (Sittine at Nisi Prius, before the lewd Chief Beron and
I was a pi rson of regular habits, and had never sufferehde
The first person outside the house whose attention was E. Burke, Dr. Challice, Mr.T. Allau, Mr. T. Buxton, Capt. a Special Jury.)
1 fr,roolmiay
wd
rti Ist r ieuffnei
ctterderenssu.
drawn to the place was a female, named Mary Annie Wilson, Mr. J. A. Partrilge and Mr. IV. S. Austin. Meer lieve you can obtain the same end by different means. Crimea ? That proceeding appeared to him to have been sMITH V.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. settler, who resides at No. 2, Wentworth-street, Spite's , the Nowab of onrat, entered the meeting w
.1 e
Jaffier Ali " ' • ho The public: at this time are so fully alive to the evils of the perfectly infamous, yet it wrs little noticed in the House
existing system of administration that by that means you of Commons. (Hear.) Could he not have waited a little WALDBON.-THE LADY'S MAID V. THE LADY.
This was an action for assault and false imprieonment bseOqunentthliys
had acq aired information which led them. to resist tbe
fields. Tuis person, on passing down the street, on her
-a. •••=f
way home, heard a dog barking viclently, and on look- tho chairman was speekiee and was conducted to a seat
can affect the House of Commons ; but I believe that if at time, even for decency sake ? He did not, however; but of the plaintiff by the wife of the defendant, Lady Janet i claim.
HOUSE OF LORD2,--(This Evenincr )
.. .., perceive( a un
hig round to see where the animal woe 'li.d in front of the platform.
the present momeat an angel from Heaven were to c me •n th
o i e very despatch that conveyed the appointment of Ge- ' . •" -
Waldron hi whose service she had been a$ ladv'e maid.
thotah'iatbn,
~7. :mf wderrimerlllgedaisv3ihr?tastt(el ttztilltleley raj"
down with a perfect measure of Parliamentary reform in neral Simpeon he said to that officer-" Take care of • e till .ingble
The- Loop CHANCELLOR took his seat ou the woolsack glare through the crevieee of the window shutter's. Mr. ROEBUCK, on !mitering the room and assuming Hes The defendant pleaded not guilty as to the assault, and
Without a raiment's delay, she commenced knocking chair, was greeted with loud cheers, which were repeated
at 5 o'clock. h• 1 Ith ople of England would] turn aside from it Dowb " A lau h that when the laintiff was iven into custod there were
is ram epe • • ( g.) He did not cite the ineident as any- - p g 3' drunk, be was " always three parts gone." A inedicai
violently at the street door, and at the same time shouted when he rose to address the meeting. When the plaudits
ROI AL COMMISSION. (A laugh.) I certainly am not that angel, but I know this, thing very striking or emphatic, but merely as one in- missing certain articles which there was reason to believe 1 witness proved that he had an attack of delirium
One ef the witnesses said that though never absolutely.
" Fire !" which brought to her aid police.constable W;g- had subsided he said-Gentlemen, we have called you toge-
that if I were I should be unable to obtain anything like a stance of tho results of our present administrative system. the plaintiff bad stolen.
The Royal assent was given by commission to the fel- ley 141 11. i treinene ; toreptrheesendetaattihe:nthtey
10 wing bills :-Sir William Willierns' Annuity ; Re- ther in the hope of obtai nine your co-operatiou and sym-
bearing on that matter. (A voice-" Try them !") I have It would appear as if the electric wires refused to carry the mr, we, cbsenbere, Q.C., and Mr, Hawkine were for I At Ibe end of the Plaintiff's case, Mr- Petaid"ff
iefore, however sufficient time had elapsed for the officer I e
formatory Schools (Seotlana) ; Juvenile Convict pethy, for we aro abeut a puablic work, and in performing
tried them. (A /angle) Now, in that House which is called name in full, for the name he believed was oo Dowbiggint' the plaintiff ; Me. Bevel, Q C., and Mr. F. Ruesell for suemitt rod that there was no case to go to a jury. de
to gain the front Of the premises, a girl, eight years ef age, a a public word- it is abstautely requisite that the public is-
Prieou's (Ireland) ; Public Health (Snpplernente.) • , His 1 erdship was of this opinion, but after some ..
' claueh„er of Mrs. Salomons, made her appearance at the a representetion of thepeople, what occurs when a measure In fact, this system of he'potism was ruining the countay ; the defendant.
Drafte on Bankere ; Pa enbrokers ; National Gal- . ° should co-operate. We are here for no individual purpose cession it was agreed VI leave the case to a jury. „A .. ,
. hrst-fl ,or Mont window, screaming in a piteous manner, . of Parliamentary reform is proposel? They say, " Ugh ; sod to rid them of it they wanted men in the House of Eliza Jane Smith, the plaintiff, stated that she was
lery ;' Oxford University ; Whichwood Forest • h. • ' d l'n to our lights,
of our own, we are me in or er, racer( t g Mr. ; E'etersdorff then submitted thet the evidence alr
' and cryiug out that her mother, brother, and eistere there is so ana so, he has got his crotchet. Well, poor Commons who would take the course Bug h el ILd - J Wld 1d '• I t -
gested by t e engage ry a y anet a ron as ay 8 matt , o wait
Canada Company ; Bath Gas ; Cheltenham Gas ; Crow- i were in tha fire Tee woman Sadler Men begged the to do what we believe io required for the public benefit. not sho tv that his client was aware of Mr. BackleY g
land and Eyre Read ; Eemburgh Municipality ; Cork 1 chii4 t, • ' 'ld h h T fi Btwsh 11 be owerlese and unable to produce any effect
.) Jump out, and she wou catc Er. ne re u e a p man, let him have his crotchet." The thing passes over,. chairman. Then, coming to our military system, of which on ber and Miss Wasdron (Oer daughter), iu July Iwo. . ~ . . .
y Waldron wag living aptort Morn her husbard et a I Irreguo wities ot life. .
and Youghal Railway ; Shrewsbury Water ; St. Ives
at that time had entered the very room in which the if the same supineness continue to pervade the public mind they put him in a minority, ana there is an end of it. recent events enabled them to speak, take the else of such
fl'jad'shed ho 1 Wit '' * ' ' ' 1 Vera ict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. •
and West Cornwall Junction Reilway ; Dewsbury, B .t. But if you pursue the coarse which I point out you- can men as the Earl of Lucan and Lord Cordigan, rind com-
eunrtneir'eddhe usese'.• 7'l
ad t°t"V-Pilloaleoe. Tandee day
af f tve
iro
let‘h et
Mr. Baron Martin-I hope this tvill be a warning to
child. her mother, and sister, were in, and before the girl which has operated upon it tar some time past. I have be-
ley, and Heckmondwick Water ; Ketterieg and Now. bring these gentlemen to their senses. Though they are pare it with that of General Williams, of Kars. Had Lords i t h r”vice ilyn r n m• use o
~., '
n all hien rance offices to be careful as to their infinities re' -
could mount the window, the flames seized the hair of held-I was almost ming to say with shame, but cerainly anguage o e., ant MAO gave notice te leave. ohe had
port Roads ; Glaegow Court-heuses and Pub;ic Offices ; I 'L'
1 11' 'd We have been not alive, to Perliamentary reforna, they aro very keenly Lucan and Cardigan, and Col. Gordon, the son of the Earl o cl• . hl' • If they were
&ar ing . persons w ewe Ives they insure.
her head and burnt a coneiderable ortion away Tee ;
with sorrow-t restate of tidpu o ic min . _ made a list ot Miss Waldron's things on going there, of that '
Alford Valley Railway ; Banbridge junction Radovay ; child having • nped out of the wPindow was 'can 1
4 't`• a r the last few yeare in a state 'of great dang,er. To that alive toaheir own seats-(cheers)-and if you can affect of Aberdeen, been the sons of any common persons, and and she had the ane things to wash. At the end of the more p articular, there would be no questions oh
Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riaing Juriclen Rail-
rowel te i illuyTi te worn n Sadler whe '•
l• -I - )
n mare. tete y themthrough that part, yOu willaffect them voryvitally-(a called Brown, Jones, and Robinson, did any man suppose month she went through the list again with Mate Wad- kind. If the company had made inquiries of the g96l_°_, .
way ; Vale of Clwyd Railway ; Antrim and Coleraine ' -ewa 6 - "t 1 a ' ' tlanger the public hes not heen alive, and you have, from i man wi lose name was given as Mr. Buckley's r f
,rßecr
efierwerde the mother beceone aware of her trapentliuse leugh)-and you will create all that enthusiasm which yon they would have heard anything of the Chelsea inquiry ? (iron, who sa:d there were two hand Icerehiefs short. She
Roads ; Shrewsbury awl 11:ireford Railway St at et. to nether one on until ma are now at the very there a stolid not have been all this trouble and expellee'
;'-" - danger and missing eine of •ber children, she called to nne '1) a , g Y now see has so utterly departed from them. Now, how can And was it because men were of high family that they left, and went te a lodging. On the day after she t iok I
ton and Middleshorough Now Roed aud Bridge ; b. ink of a precipice, down which you may be hurled a e
a otl e'r d uoht ho Was sieepina in the Faroe bed to this be done ? I have seen in the House of Commons this should be :allowed to riot in sensuality in their yachts iu her account to lady Waldron ; tlitre was a balance of - -____--r-- .
Cork Bridge Water Works, &c. ; Kriareeboroutoh aryl a j a " .er . w , ' m . • W' Ila b • k het do I erceive 9 The Go- ,
~ fellow her • thlnking at tee salae time thet twe (Where, nem row. nen oo ..ew .. p - . 3/ 6s 9d due to her (includino ho . 8 L d
Green Haininerton Roads ; Knareeleoroegh and Patley ha we .• ' ,I• •• t had been r scued b some verninent of this country intrusted to a certain smallnumber phenomenon-I have seen the Government of the country the harbour of Balaklava? And that, too, at a time when •• . - e ard %age aa y Collatry Market& .
w re iu an a. jolting room, , a. .. y . . . . Waldron deducted 1/. 6s. for Miss 'Waldron's two hand t ,
Bridge Road ; Eastern Couistiee atiacay ; Hampstead ' h 1 b i maintaining itself in power by a very small majority, and human beings were perishing anti horses starving in the s
one, she made her aepearance at tao front will:low, whs•u of hands, pursuing not the orteresee of t epeop e, ut par y aiefs and said she missed one herself' Pi i tiff took
Junction Railwa •
y , Lewestoft and Becelee Railway ; at. that time I have alway,s found that there was a set camp? Yet, without knowing what would be the result of khe ' ' , ' a' °
I the female Sadler called to her oleo to 'um out, and rhe interests We have Woe I b -and when Isa " we" I t e money, anu gave a receipt on account. Oa going H. aDDINGTON CORN MARKET- JI/NE 20.
Coventsy (cite ) Ga% • SwatneT`On's - •
. , 4. . Name , Clarke There- ~ Id • 1 Sh d. 1 h jt
113-* d but l ' . , ' ':
• y y of geetlemen who stood apart and make much of them- the Chelsea inquiry, he ventured to say that the whole
Rea receive ler. eicas s e was I enre , a " speak of toe people of tons aountry-ancl have seen the out of the room Lad.y Waldron said, " You have given . j tow,
hill's Estate ; Wainman's Esta e ; Bienheira's Estate • WHEAT. I BARMy 1 OATS ,
' though caught r ound the waist by the other woman, and selves. (A. laugh.) They did not made up their minds, thing would be smothered over. What the Administrative
84s Oa 45s Od 35s Od 1 s?s 0;
aid Midland Railway. interests of England sacrificed because we have not had the a wrong receipt." She replied that she bad given a First... •
10e.
her iall brsken te some extent, yet she was so much in- and did not know how they were going to vote. They Reformers insisted upon was that justice should be done receipt for what she had been paid, and would not give Second
The royal commiesioners were the Lord Chancellor • magneninuity, the incluetry, or the couraee
es to interfere. ..
1 h • f d . 11' h . •
, jure t at it, was oun necessary to ca _to er aaastance .„..._,3
ax r th• m .f. Itt wanted to bo courted. I have in my mind's eye several of to all parties. General Wildeum was a self-made man. one fur more. Miro; Waldron and Lady Janet fullowed Therm, . . 6os Od I 40s 0,1 1 31s Od 1 480 v
the Earl of Harrow by, arid Lora Colchester. w ecre y o Itn3 ,or 13. en, i you p 'We aem
li. •fl t bl 1 i
a inedicei gentleman, and the poor creature rernainal these individuals. I recollect when the Ministry of Lord He (Mr. Morley) greatly feared that the gallant man's lips her down stair', and as she was going out the former
Total, quantity of wheat in market, 415 qrs., 403 se 5
PRIVATE BUSINESS. yesterday afternoon in a state of great sufferiem • • 'hie posh.i or will act as irresponsible men
in an arrespenre ,e , . t ,
Melbourne had got only a. majority of four, a punning gen- would be closed by the well-merited honou.
- which had caught her by the neck, tore her bonnet ana tried t o 36 solo
On the motion of Lord RED ESD A LE, the Mid Kent Tile l' • . ' P 1 '
pc, ice-offimr, on hie arrival, sent off for the esiya 1 "
1 vs.ys eo-for their own interests, and not for the public take away her reticule, saying that she had stolen PP PP barley ~ 86 qrs-' 1
15 SC' '
302 qrs., 2-,..
1 n said " Conlin.. events cast their shadows 'before been bestowed non him • but did they believe that, ia oats ot sot,-
Railway Bill was read a secend time. Seciety'e fire-escape which arrived from the White- goed. You have stool by and seen these things,heppen, Lema , e P o two soverei ns - The man-servant • also h a bold d I ',' '' beans a 78 qrs.,
On the ni"tio° of the tame noble lord, the following chapel station in le„ 'tha„ five minutes after bong cal;,,,i. and you haye every nom and then caned , out and cried (by four)." (A. laugh.) What is the consequence of this Gen. Williams had been a man of aristocratical connexions her ,ihef a
p sbed he •,t the. r ha* and oe 1 *'.
''
bills were 8 - . 1
. . ... c.ersim read a third time and pressed :- ,
Samuel Wood immediately raiaed Um machine in froet ot aleuil, and have not actel. Now, why do I say this? I -
state of thiugs ? X recollect one of these waiters upoa Pro- he would have been left in the state he was at Kars ?
h ; -Mir: I,Valdrern
e arm.. , mene.ar at e t
.r: AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
6 6-1.26
. t i a P"licOman, wn Wheat„ 3/. 14 7 5-12ths I Barley, ...21. 2 0 3.2rj .
Be'l's Este R • •
, . .e, tithe' amen awl Barnby Meer Road, G as- tire buntline • th fa hd . d " I • • • ••d o t• • violence was suddenly seized with a very tiro amount of Theirremeay lay in an attempt to induce the people to in-
_ properey, too t ',I MIMS t ma e sumo rape will breve, before your minds two inci eass- grea men came, and she was taleen. to the police etatern, where Oate. .e. 1/. 1.3 2 5-12ths 1 Beans, ..... N. 910 °.
gow Paving, Wolverhampton Water, Blackburo &- he adue. •t• la of übli • affairs
virtue, and how was that overcome ? How was the yield- terest themselves in t ltna ta.ton p e . Lady Waldron charged her with stealing three pocket- —__
progress aud the smoke was peurise forth in such be- dents-in which you have looked on with apathy and be-
Water, Middlesborou h Ini revernent dT d ' ' '
g P ,an ° merle': mouse clouds that the conductor found it utterly imprac- leg goodness of the man made to follow his own private (Hear.) The mode of action adopted by the Associetion handkerchiefs. - She was searched, and an old dirty
Water. held the interests of your country sacririced. I will speak DALKEITH GRAIN. MARKET-Jr:MB 19. . .
ticahle te cuter the building. The unfortunate woman • • • t tst Simply by giving him an invitetion to the would be this-they woula keep te ledger account of the cap which was in her pocket was claimed by Lady Wel- . Infetio
THE OATH OF ARTURA.TION BILL. r with Russia aria of tbo transactions with Arne- in ores .
rif the W% • . Qrs. • Best. Current.
then became clearly convinced that three of her chit- Queen's Ball. (A laugh.) Now, what is often done for doings of every member of the House of Commons, and, dron as hers. It whs left in a drawer. in her bedroom by
Lord LYNDHURST, in moving the secend nadir - • - rico. Now, the war with Russia was brought about by 313 -d neat 77a Oa • (ass eo
ta
...... Os :
g siren au well as the servant a temale tamed Ctiarlotte t ats maid who teat her it belor ed to one
bed purposes can be sometimes used for good. In every going back to tha commencement of the present Parliament, the former late, , .g . .
iso 0 iata 3tis B,i oos od ... ...... 28' 6
of this biil, eaid he laboured under considerable ember- True'tee • • ' ' ' • al: nieterial imbecility, aud when brought a.bout was con-
were left betruid iu the premisee ; the feelings 1 ' i of the maide end she used it to wipe out the drawer. * ' -
50 a owley 4 a tld oos' Od - ...... 3r, 0
easement in acquitting himself of this gmed ouc au, oas gore° o s.m, oi im em 1 y an( comup o ,
task, of such ' t nfortunate mother cau be better ima - - 1 teo I • 'e t - ath • b Ti, 1 e
a i.O to , i constituency there are two great parties, but in many there they would " post up"-that term weir pretty well under- `., ,
[The cap was produced from a sealed packet, in which it 71 /moss & beans 50s Gd. . 00s Od .- ..... . 44e
but he would endeaveur to lay before their lona and I believe that in so saying I say the truth. An army ie a third, like the waiters upon Providence whom I have stood in that room-everyvoteandeveryincidentthat would
Om described. , an. os appeara,nce, 1
uad beeri slaced bv the nolicem I' . • _______
ships the arguments in fay
. . our of the measure in, ea gan never
The enginee of the parish, with those of the Loader, left the shores of England such as En 1 d before seen-a body of really intelligent, well-intentioned, tho- ' betoken the motive of eaoh vote. An abstract ofamember's . I - . •
Inch was that of a dirty rag, caused some merriment.] ' - ABERDEEN-Jou re 20.
brief a mnnner as was consistent with the im worm° of E•g d - ' rouehly honeet men who if theY have not the power of account would be sent to an one who mi ht reauire it for w .
et, from Jeffrey aed Weaclosoesquare Statione,aeed sort from her shores. Gallant teen went abroad to fight e
' ' . Y g - She had some mock peari beads from Miss Waldren to I
the subject. Ott tire pres nt a ion hP' ' " -9.
Poi ato oats 27s fid to 28s 0,1
returning a member to Parliament, ease) sometimes the the purpose of hiformation. (Laughter.) They would 140lios per hlrbe
is e wee re a,wither from WaOing-street, were preinpVy in attene- your battler', thinking they should be protected by the trim a drees with. Sone were left, which were lying cat rmon oats o7s Od to 27s 6d
lieved of one ef the difficeultier tI
rat had presented 'inc.. and a good su -1 of we er h to = b ro •ur d
, b Po y et a 'ea ere 1) c e o great areis of the people of England. They landed in the 1
Hower of turning one out. Now, if these men would corn- enter into correspondence with constituents, and furnish loose. Her sa•ter nailed on her at the time, and put them Bor e 38s 04 to 39's Od t
itself on former occasmus ; that wee b th er ' * 531bs
, Y_
_e Pi -al I):.inds. went to wnrk in an admirable manner under al inme, and eobibitea, what an English army has almost biue-if theY would FAY, "We intend on the Present occa- theta with facts that would enable them todecide whether into a little work hoe. She pewee usea or eaw any , f war my 38s 00l to 39s ad c
sent bill it was not , intended t .
o repeal the oath tne direcoon of Mr For to the district foreman Af•er sion to abstain wholly from voting ;we will not support their representative had done his duty. (Hear, hear.) the beads afterwards ; but when she went away she took Wb eat, red (spring)6os Od to 6ts Od
of supremacy which proved fatal to the previous no a the : had .- & ' . e '. ~ ' ievarisbly done, great courage, great powers of fighting- 1621115 .. '
ermines - . bt:e xi at, work sum time, tne uremen . either side. Mr. Smanol-So, who has called himself a Libe- Tney would endeavour to get a very accurate record of the cotton.box with her. The same night she wanted .., white 6Bs Od to 75s Ocl
sures. In advertine to the propomed amendment of the • udeleroly startied h ere-wino the head of afe ' - re 8- P ..Y
owl the I to -I se nothing of generalship. (Laughter.) Oat meal 203 Od to 21s Od per boll.
noble earl (Stanhope), the noble and learned lord seal 7-iie s y p s: 0 ral, is a sham ;he has not done his duty, and we do not that kind prepared before the end of the present year. He the borc, and turned out the contents of it upen her
But still the were our own collar men, they were fight- Finer 54s Od to 553 Od per sack.
la e proit.rudirre t.t-o!iglo tae Imtchen windew, andiecy- . .
y y Y -1 h • hi- intend to return him ;" tho sham would instantly discover supposed it probable----and he regretted it very much -that 'lressing-taide. Teem: might have been as many hea.ds
the prOper and regular course to morello was to allow '
the itig out elaeter. rhe femele turned out a) be (Mem mg your battles, and they showed themsc yes emus c i as woOld fill an egg cup. Her lodging was searched PROVISION MARKET. os 10
preseut, bill to be read a second time, and to introduee' lotte Trustee, the servant, whos ' t H • dth
e escape seems truer. dren of England, What followed . smog conquere e the consequences ;he would be turned out of his seat, and Parliament would not be dissolved this year ; but they
when ehe was in custody. She was taken before a Beef, per lb .. 6d. to 8d I Butter, p lb. Os 93. t° ne 8
the words when the b. his successor would understand that he might be in exactly should take care to be ready Inng before a dissolution took , Mutton, per lb 6d to 8d I Eggs, p doz. Os 7d to" 6
, . ill was in committee. With re miraculone, tor it appears that, aboue a quarter of an enemy in the battle-field, you saw them melt away like a magistrate, and remanded for 5 nays ; hail was reoused.
Lamb, do., Os 6d to Otc 9d Hens, p pair ;-3s (1.1 to 3s ,
, spect to the bill of his noble friend (the Earl of Deraye hour previou•dy, she wee awoke by the berising of the , ' - the same predicament at the next election. By this means place, in order that there should be no mistake in the
•reath of snow before the son of summer. They faded and Lady Waldron then withdrew the charge, and she was
to be brouteht in if the • Veal, wer 1b...... scl to Os 7(1 Chickens,doatas Od to 2ti 71
you create in the representation of that town a feeling of minds of constituencies as to bow their representatives had •• d
. e, present .measnre wao rt.- dog before altuded to ; that being anrehensive that Med, end the people of England allowed them to be go- Aerated. The ay after she called on Lady Waldron Pork, iier 5t...5s 9d to 6s 61 Ducks, do. 2'..s Od te 24 •
peter], the only result would be the t if his (t• • h
• is- t ieves bad entered the house, see got aut ot bed ' leilit • and. if ou had a led er o mod
responsi y , y g p for every acted. . (Hear, hear.) As a citizen of London, and not as with her father, at No. 9, atilton.place, vvhither her
Earl of Derby's) bill was paseed by their 1 d
or - pullea herstockings and gown on but the noise ceasino 1 b hh d le
, vernec y inen wo a sent tem wholly unprepared for Sahnon, per lb Os to Os Ducklings,doias Od te 0,, a
44 e
to ,
town in this country-if you could gather together a small a member of that association, he must express his regret ladyship had removed, but she would not see them. A Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s Od
ships it would then go down to the Commons, where for the mom'ent eha went to bed again and fell asleep
' • o the duties which they had to perform. (Hear, hear.) od to ,
it vyould, without doubt, be rejected, and the question and heard. '•
nothiag of the knocking at the door, or
e ' • " Now, whose fault wee this ? First of- all, it was the knot of men who would thus act in every town-you would that there had not been in the House of Commons any clerk from Lady Waldron's solicitors afterwarde came Tallow, p stone, 3s9d to ss Od Potatoes, pr peck,
he able through them to influence the House of Commons. adequate expression ofthe feeling of the city oe London on to her and repaid her the value of one handerchief, Rabbits, each Od to Od• „to 9f
would consequently rentein in precisely the same state Ws screams outdde 1 1 k d '
ant wits on y again awe ene by tee fault of the governors wbom you appointed, and last of Butter for exportation (present cure) per owte-Osva 6
-d to
it series at preseut. After referring to the historieal se . ..3*
' - - - - 11 't fi It f h • •ta tl
•alding water %loch fell tlormigh the burnieg rooms a, i was your an or aving &ppm et rose gover- It is to this that I have directed the attention of the those great questions. (Hear, hear.) They had four mem. which be said bad been found.
e j Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen .... ...... ...- ......
bearines of the nn eti
.- -- --- e-e--ono and discussing the various above, Conductor Wood lrnmAl,ately celled fir assiet. mini. It has lone been my belief that the people of Eng- Administrative Reformers. I have come among them at hers. One, unfortunately, was not able to take his seat Mrs. HoOper, of 1, Wilton-place, deposed that Lim y .
points, the noble and learned lord contended that the ance, and with the aid of Mr. Fogo nod seme of his land, in ibis war,-are very like the eo le of America. We their own solicitation, 'arid I must say, upon their behalf, yet ; but there were three in the house, and, considering Waldron took lodgings at her house at the time the , RETAIL PRICES. .
tO 20 °
oaeh wee (ley.
~ . lied originally with a view to excluile the men, the grating •• t b4l hWd. ' d 11 hh • 11. •P pd
1 1
_ mos ern oi y up, ty en on on-tope are to (tat t e inte 'gent, instructe , wel -to-do peep e tbat they heve acted, Ido not think in the most efficient that this subject of admicastrative reform had beeu plaintiff was in prison. After the girl had called with Flour, 1.41b....0s Od to 2s 10d Barleyflour,l4lb.Os 10
...Os toOs ,
Roman Catholics a tho h her father to see La.ly Waldron, and had left, witness Oatmeal Os Od to 2a Od „ dust, ....-
2d to 29'
, ug now no Rontan Catholic wal down and re:cued the girt, who was two feet deep in of that country Mok on at public affairs as the gods of manner, but still in a way to do great good to this country. properly brought under the notice 'of the Legisla- Beremeal -.Os Od to lis 10d „ per 1b..... b
bound to take the oath. It might consequently be water. Epicurus are said to have done on tha affairs of this mun. Tho gentleman on my right (Mr. Morley) is a person whom ture, it was his intention to askhis fellow-citizens whether wn stairs and ut a bandker-
sad, Miss Waldron cotne do . p
P al Os Otl. to 2s 8d Sids,
struele out without injury to a single member ef The fire having been eventrally got somewhat under i chief on the mat. Witnese said to her, " That is not easel" •••
c•ene world. They were •
happy-they pursued their own I thiuk it a great honour to succeed, and he is one upon they would be content with that state of representation ? -oe• ~ 4-Ib. 10af...8d. I 2-Ib. 10af...4d.
that religorn. The oath which Roman Car holies were Wood entered Moe Selemon's bed-room, and there found mine, miss Waldron, on which the latter exclaimed, Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. to As 6d.
ion the future 811C0883 of the asso- 'Hear 'hear 1 The wot d
occupation, they obtaiised wealth and followed pleasure, who:se valuable comperat , , , m ~ . y a e men in the House of Com- Pi
at present obliged to take did not contain the wort s the eldest girl lying with laer face on the bed clothes and They have thrown the handkerebiet in." Witness said
they were very comfortable, and they left the State to tale° elation mainly depends. (Cheers.) He and I together and mons who would oppose themeelves to that social influence they had not done , and Lady Janet, coming to the --
"on the true faith of a Christian ;" and, as far as they quite dead. Cole. one of the foemen p n enterit:g the . DUBLIN, JUNE 20.
were concerned, the oath was abolished altogether; and be adjoining *nom. also found two other, ucL•oildren, one a. care of itself. So you have done* (Hear.) You allowed other hon. gentlemen associated with me will devote our- which had been sapping and undermining the inde- stairs, said to MisesoWaldron, " What business had you .
thereforecontended,indepeedentlyotthoseconeideratione, boy, and ttoe other a girt, likewase dead, apparently from two parties in this country to range themselves opposite selvee to this great task. (Cheers.) We intend, and we hope pendence of members of Parliament. As illustrat- down there-what a fool yon are." White wheat, 40s Od to 46s Od • red -ditto, 38s to 44s Odt.
no British ssbjnct ought te be disfranchised uniesa br ioiflocation, as neither body woe much burned. M.r. each other to obtain political power and to pursue their to be able, to reform the adaduistrotion of this country ing the description of influence to which he alluded, The plaintiff's father, a superannuated pelice•officer barley, -s Od to --a Od ; oats, 114 s Od to 16a 6d ; rapesee '.
s Od to -s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 14s Od to 1.6 s 6(1 ; bakst ~
legislative commission directed expressly aeamst hiM. Cornley, a nei ' b • • • - f dh 'itY 11- d dh t th
ga ounng sargedm, Nes sent ir, an tat own in eres . ou (wee. on, an w a was e conse- through the influence of the House of Commons, and in he might mention that on a not very distant occasion I, deposed that neither he nor his daughter had d A -
roppe flour 21s Od to 273 Od perowt • ludiaueorn 29s OA toa2st“
~
The noble 39
. d learned lord then proceeded to cite the gentleman prOmply attended and pronounced life in each 9 Wh th 1 t h t t •
gnome . y, e gat an men w o wen ou in your •
tint house we intend to attempt to obtain influence-not Liberal member of the house gave a vote which told in fav- any handkerchief upon the mat of Lady Waldr ' ' ' ' %.,
°l.` 8 per 480 lbs. ,
opinions of Lgrd Somers, Lord Chancellor Talbot, case to be quite extinct. name to fight your battles, to protect your interests, were the influence of corruption, for we are not able to corrupt. our of popular views. The next day he found in his house lodging.
..
and other legal authoritiew who ha•l stated To show that the conductor of the fire-escape did all he (He r h )W re not rich enough to corrupt -bat the a sC'ene of domestic effiiction, and on seekin
a , ear. e a Mr. Bevill, for the defence, said he appeared for Mr. .
made to suff •
er what I may call, when I think of you, an g for an expla- •
that the Jews were precisely in a similar situation as
. . any possibly could to rescue the unfortunate children it ie . influence of mind upon mind-(hear)-the influence of an nation, he teas told that his vote of the previous ni Bothell Waldron, who, fame unfortunate family differ- BBABO.RNB HAILS.
gnonsinions death. Tho f h
ty fell not by the sword o t e ght had
natural oorn suaject of the Crown. It would be more only necessary to say that when he found he could not 1 organisation starting from a centre here in London, and dispelled all hope of any future invitations to certain y
ences, had not resided with Lady Waldron for some
befitting tbe Parliament of this country to exclud " • '
e enter the windows, he passed over the skylights of tuts . .
enemy, but they fell by causes brought about by the inn- and of - . •
course, knew nothine about this -ve.
the 'Jews from Parliament by direct legislation next houses h • gto find a back window but oral.- becility of their rulers. (Hear.) They died from the want radiating into every part of Great Britain and Ireland, and fashionable reunions. (A laugh.) He was not the man to •
coteuarse, alth'ough leg 11 s onsible He ebould call (la signetas that the mails are sent teem the General nisi. OW
than by construing the words of an oath intended for a tnnatel the
v reo.,Ure d •'.
of clothingtof food, and from every mischief which' imbe-
e none, only a glass skylight, whice, by which we hope to act upon the constituencies of the nndervalue the pleasures of eocial intercourse; but was it Lady Waldron and ll
ydar: p , .
ghter eo give teen. own ac-
e • . 1, ' ;gilt- saad Mby the morning-despatch.) '
f.y te n -..•••••-•
'very different purpose into an act of exclusion. The u le'. b ' d .
pon eing roken by tne heat, allowe the flames to l't 1 • ffi • l 1 t D b d th
ci i y an( ine mency cou ( crea e. ay yay was e kingdom, who are eventually the governors of this.country. not degrading to men who knew that if theyhml not "M.P.' count of the matter. .
•)ay wthril Wale u; Prom wba. r° °co
noble lord ridicul d th
e e argument brought for- progress with greater futfi. soul of England harrowed by the accounts of these transac- (Cheers.) In this hope we have assembled together ;we after their names they would not be noticed by parties who Lady JanetdWaldron stated that she missed a new COWNTRM. .••• x
'e Ceneral Post- Port del lii
aria
mwiistrtdi in a variety of shapes, namely, that by al- The police of the H division, under Mr. Superintend- tions, and it was not until the voice of the press called on have made a plan, and we have called you together to see invited them to their houses to forego their independence handkerchief after tbe plaintiff had left her house. When Office, London.* fdspatelle.i. p, ,
ng a Jew into Parliament the Legislature ent Steed, and Inspectors Garnon aud Constable, ren- the peo le of this country to insist upon their rulers doin g whether we have your co-operation, sympathy, and sup- for aristocratic favour ? (Hear, hear.) However he she came for her wages she mentioned it to her, and :deo --------- - ------ Iv al
;weer Friday .... Liverpool ... -ee 1
would theeeb that Miss Waldron had missed two handkerchiefs, for •s.mericathyl-et.paek)li
P • - t - ort in the great undertaking before us. (Cheers.) On you might assure the meeting that it was not the intention
. y be unchriatianised by omitting those dered great assistance to the firemen, by keeping the th •
eir duty that auything was done. And let me tell you P e merice (by United Ste. v I d
fit
oi
words, but he asked whether the Parliament of former crowd out f d
o anger. that we owe a great debt of gratia ato the press. (Loud which she would deduct Part of the value She mad the ' -
eventually all will depend-(hear)-for if we-I was going of the association te dictate in that way, but they in- . . • ' e ;inlet) ..........a E ery ues ay .. verPo •••
m e deduction of 1/. Os. in figures from the plaintiff 's bill, America (by U. Static
days, before the words were ' t el d• t th
in ro uce in .0 e oath, The following is a list of the sufferers :- nd unknown ersons- No no -were to' tended to thwart h
to say humble a 1 p. (, ) t o Coppocks, the Parkes, the Beres- "'••• -• a - aouthamptee WeettlY
were less Christian or less pious than the Pea l. cheers.) Upon that occasion war eried for the firsttime a and ha dd • h
n e it to er upon which she wrote on it, " Re- packet) .......,..o
remnant Priscella Solomons, aged 10 years -dead. attempt to range ourse ves seaenst the reat bed o fords and ent
e g yt" tee , g lemen like them, and to give the great mass (via Liver:.
of the present period. great experiment--publicity was introduced into the ma- ceived on account " ' • " What i • t ?" knaTalia
~ eaying, s It o you now s 4th and 19th .... Liverpool •• TV) A 113('
Sarah Solomons, aged 7 years- deed. in this count we should be looked uon of the eo le inform •
goyerning classes ry, p p p ation on the Parliamentary conduct
[LIFT SPEAKING.] Benjamin Solomons, aged 4 years-dead. nagement of an army, and we were told that its destrure and then snatched up some money from the table, where mit:cone eternities) h
1. with contempt and treated with indifference • but backed of their re resentatives The in
tion would be the inevitable consequence. What was tee , . . , , P . y would have very few there was 91. in gold and 1/. in silver, and ran down Ditto (via Cape of Gooe
naafi*
Mrs. Rebecca Solomons much injured by jumping out
HOUSE OF COMMONS—(This Evenin7 of window. This poor creature was unable to saL as consequence ? Why, that destruction was the effect of the by you, supported by you, having infused into us this Public meetings. Their object would be best worked. out stairs. She called out to the servant to stop her, and Ilepe) "'.- ....-2i• ..
- - •I'.
ain Of ''''•
arricio (West Coast)•../. IRA of pi«, Noon, .. ?lymoutlt .. .„,„
power which belongs to you, we shall have a fere° that quietly and unobtrusively ;it might be secretly. They then followed herself, to see that be did not use violence. eimandria..........N 10th & 26th of n o Dover ...... d & "L"
. mock a 9 a single article of wearino apparel, and was inefficiency of our rulers, and that inefficiency was dis- tsle,' '
The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter to four. • •
will strike terror into the governors of this country. had the meaes of getting into correspondence with re- She saw the footman holding her, and trying to make alexanada.....••• ••34 mai a 20tn of moti. &maim:new, ;4__ .
compelled to jump into the street in her night clothes covered by means of the press, whose representatives were abamas ...........5, 17th of tbe mem, 3outhamptcr i6ta
PRIVATE BUSINESS. (Cheers.) But again I say the work we have in hand can spectable men in every borough and market town. In her come back into the house. Defendant took hold of Loyin
_dd.__
only. sent there. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, what is it
• • that ie Dai1y............ Dover ....•• 0'1,..
*The Lords' amendments to th 3 Honiton and Sid- only be effected by your aid. (Hear.) The corruption which the agricultural districts they might have but little chance, .
her arm, and sent for a. policeman, to whom she gave her Brazu ___„ „ „ y, 9th of the month_ ioutharopto3. Onlito
Mr. Wells, the landlord of the Red Lion Tavern, pro- you oueht te do upon such an occasion as the present? 9th of the month.. 3oi••-h om•tel, JUli,'_:.',,,
month Road, Luton District Road, and West Ham G in charge The cap found upon her at the station was SuenosAyres........bi
as cured a ladder before the escape arrived, for the purpose now pervades every department of the State-and I speak but they would have correspondents in boroughs and mar- '
Bills were coneidered and agreed to. Ought you to be such as I have described you-apathetic, defendant's. 'When sent to her from Paris it was CAPe of Goal Hope ...N Uncertain
' of saving the children, but the smoke even then was so -will tremble to the utmost r ket towns and the ex cted to b • Mien
it advisedly co e when it knows P Y Ise e able to in ce the Cape of Good Hope, -I ._ ..f PYO.
The following bills were severally read a third ti and following your own pleasures and interests ? Believe charged eight francs. She went with the constable to Ca;se do Verdi ......z.; gth .0* th. ~.,,,t1 3outhamptor eta v•
me dense that he could not enter any of the windows. that there is an organisation backed b the eo le of En - counties also. (Hear. The would ive informat• t
y p p g ) y g ion so le re s 9
search the plaintiffs lodgings, and there found a quan- Ceylon (seal/oust . . 10th and 26th
and passed :-East Indian R 1 C
al way ompany, Isle of to . me that in following your own interests in that way is to
root them out Cheers Now as all and not confine it to the doines of those o b n
land which intends to , (
.) , . 1
e n tee oppo- tity of pearl beads belonging to her daughter. The plaint- Cey10n..............a 4th a,d 20th .... 48c 06,st
Wight Steam Bridge and Approach N
es, awab of Surat nes ; „ • take a very narrow view of your own interests. It behoves • n eeo". ei ou .4,1, Jonthanip+en nal!'
Treaty, Severn Navigation Improvement Commission JERUSALEM DIOCESAN Fla/M.-mon Tommy the annnal
the people of a free count?, to fake an active part in the chairman of the Sebastopol Celnmittee-(renewed cheers) sition. benches. (Hear, hear.) It might, indeed, be better tiff was remanded for a few days, and then she withdrew Chewtal 151e5....,... e .. o , ne es
Chi1i.................51 ld 6,171-1, ef' mordi loathanap.oi ,n4uara ~9
Waveney Valley Railway, aod Wimbledon and C , meeting of the friends and subscribers to this fund -- - ` . t ;
management of their own national concerns. Ido not -there was brought before me a scene of imbecility and that many of their Liberal members were for a year or so the charge. Chine ... . 4th and 20th .. . ad le
don Railway. r°Y* was held in St. Martin's-hall, Long-acre ; the Earl of corruption of which I can give you no ides. I felt, as lon the Opposition benches; for there were men on the Cross-examined ; There was no struggling when she Constantinople .......a I eth and 26th..... clover -'" 2 -nd 24,
mean to say that you are, like the old people of Athens, to 'e 4th Se2Oth ot mei, AoJthetopto, i an
The following bills were considered and ordered to be Shaftesbury presiding. A considerable number of the lk dth er round pslpitate under me with utr . Ministerial benches who if the 1
ev y g p e . , peop e responded to w g . le , •
as holdin the laintiff A arson passin asked why tanstantaiop. ...... ~
read a third time :-Dunblane D
, oune, annd Callender audience. which was not large, were ladies, and among me° 0
t toeether for the purpose of really directing the State, wa e o
faction; bat things were so artfully managed-and we had the call of this association, would before long cease to dPh
"d • g
she was holding the girl, an s e s.al it was because she Egypt o„ India)
- Cont. of Europe m& y Ewice daily „..... Dover ...... rift..
i',..e e
Railway ; and Pertb, Almond Valle d
y, an Methven • d t b • t be r upon
the gentlemen on the platform were the Earl of Cha but you ought always to be rea y o ring o a
ake men speak out-that we could not dis- be on them. (Hear, hear ) That should be the
no power to m . . . . had not given her a proper receipt. Did not see ans- France ........ Al dc 2i Twlce dai17..... Dover .....'. Tsc,,-;",-4'51,.
Railway. ouster, Bishop Gobat (the Anglican Bishop in Jeru- your representatives the sense of their responsibility. This : . ir thin like a entleman present. There was a crowd.
g g Gibraltar ~.......„al 4,7,17,20, 27 ,fir Southamptw 6, '.. - '
Thou hwe felt it at ever ste we took wecould course of proceedin and if as A b
cover it. g y p , g, , sista- ey the people, he s, Greece (see India)
THE GOVERNMENT OF OUDE. eatem), Bishop Carr, Sir T. Acland, M.P , Mr. J. W. can only be done by showineg yourselves fully allive to what The laintif lees ot bif ed nor h d
p 1 . n ris . , .
er ress toro ne '
Greytown ...........114. 2nd & 17th of mon bah empte, .11117' 1
Mr. FAGAN moved for copies of all papers and cor- Strachan, the Rev. W. Champneys, the Rev. Dr. is happening, and showing yourselves ready at all times to •it out But I hope by your aid, and that of the
not bring . had no doubt they would succeed in achieving the great generally found that her maids stole something or other, lismburgh ...........1; Dailv . London ...'. is" o
Administrative Reform Association, to drag this hydra object which the Admieistrative Reform Association" had
respondence tbat have paesed betw ltl‘Caul, and several other clergymen. The Chairman., visit with punishment any dereliction of duty on the Part and she eaade it a rule to deduct part of the value of finvatmet -.......a4 2nd of the roma: Soutoacainki, tett:tat r
s fe Vs ta
~.c.
th ~ een the East India in o • th
pening e proceedings, sought to impress on toe into the light of day, and shame it again into darknes ,
s to in view. Holland ...........M plaily.• •••• ...... Dover ......• -
anything missed from their wages. She had been a good
h; mPany, e Government of India, and the Kin of of those who represent you. (Cheers.) It is idle to talk of tao! the month. 3outtiamptci
_649
Onde meeting the absolute necessity at the present time establish on tbe ruins of imbecile and inefficient Govern- The motion was seconded by Mr. GASSIOT in a short deal abroad, vvbere it was quite . understood, and her Hea"raa- --- - -N
, relating to the claim of Colonel Rebert Frithgon ad inist te f 1 dt h P 1
m ra ive re orm un ess you are rea y o ave. ay ia- r.ndia(viaSouthampt.)l4l tthßc 20th of min" Plymouth • • d,"' .
the Government of Oude.-Ordered. of eetablishing in the Holy City a form of worship, G ent such as ou ht t have-ind tri- seeh b •
ment a, overnm . y oug o us pc , riefly supported by Mr. TRAVERS and Mr. LINE, English maids had clever objected to the same custom. India (via Mersellles)Bl 9thilt26.hofmontl Dover ......
, mentary reform. (Cheers.) The evil ia there. (Renewed India) 10 !c Ath . Dover.... ••
POSTAL COMMUNICATION WITH. IRELAN re pure,. simple, and evangelical, acaordiag to the (wee us honest and sagacious -pursuing, not their own in- and carried without a single dissentient. Miss Harriet Waldron, daughter of the defendant, lErmeirrne" (see
Mr. REPTON asked the Secretary to the Tre v• trines and discipline of the Church of England,
1 cheers.) Just for a moment consider the state of things in e o ' d hold'
terests, butyours, an mg you, the great people of stated that on going through tire list of her things wheri „„eomea &le Twlee dady...... HolyheAd ..
Li5ben..............1M 2d ot r o ..
Mr. JACOB BELL moved a vote of thanks to the Chair-
any arrangements had been made by the Govellien" 1 le. h • •
and untainted by any forin of idolatry or materialism, this country. You have a House of Commons w ic is in
as what you are often said to be, " the envy man • Eliza Smith left their service she found that two hand Madeira .......... ~s, ern c,f the motor Southampton 6, IJ-6 'l'
with the London and North-Western and Chestrenment On the motion of the Earl of Chichester, seconded by effect the sovereign power. You may call the State a me- England, up., .
~ . p which was seconded by Mr. MEOHI. qadeira ...... .. ~ f• 234 of n .. 41 e ol .. -
Tulin nateons -as a peo le instructed enough
of surrou g P kerchiefs of hers were missing.. There were also six new , .o • mo th
16. I
Holyhead Railway Companies, and Cit .. ...! ald the Rev. Dr. M`Caul, a reeolution was unanimously nareby if you will ;we may talk of her most gracious Mr. T WAL
. L, a working man, bore his testimonY to pairs of gloves not to be found, and a handkerchief of la.T., dzee India, 1' -
yot Dublin ivilised enough to take into your own hands the ma- the •
Steain Packet Company, for an im adopted, cordially welcoming the Anglican bishop in Majesty-and nobody speaks of her with and e
greater reverence readiness which Mr, Roebuck had always shown to Lady Waldron's. When the plaintiff called for her wages otaijious Nee India)
proved postal and - ur own national concerns and in so doing . 4°l
passenger communication between London and Dublin ? Jerusalem to this country, expressing the deep syrn- than myself-but the real power of this country is in the nagement of yo , assist in the great cause of progress, expressed his pleasure there was change for a 10/. note ly. th tbl L d '•••!enelleits ..........le 20:h of the moeil •
neg on e a e. a y o.
Mr. WILSON said the negotiations were progressin pathy of the meeting in the work in which he Wag House of Commons, which is said to represent the people. to conduct those concerns so that the result shall be the
at seeing the hon. and learned gentleman in his resent Waldron deducted something from' the bill, and told her ;it° IT .eld 2al of the mouth.. sontbanipten roil
favourably, but the siihject was one of too much inf. engaged for extending the knowledge of scriptural
In that house you have b o th 11 '
y y ur apa y a owed the whole greatest happiness of the greatest number of the people.
position, and corn • • • P to receipt it. She wrote something upon it, and said, N'O'W o;•;o7aCits'• ....... ....3N, IZllillit..t;Of • • ••• • •
plimented him by stating that he was Dover .....• '
moat) Southamptoe
portance to come to a hasty conclusion. The proposals truth in the vast region of his episcopate, and its de- tof the country to be in the hands of some half (Loud cheers.) the last relic of the class of Radical-Refonmers in the " Now what is it worth to you." She then took some Neworraiendo,....... 'l.'s!,-;e a month .. various port wavy
of the united companies had' been submitted to the Post. sire to aesa t him by increased meano in the proeecu• Pvernmen
dozen families of the land. (Cheers.) I see them night by Mr. S. MORLEY said ho had great pleasure in moving House of Con-imons to which the late Joseph Hume be- money off the table, besides that which was coulited out porlinßwa
hh
„ht..
. Papal matte ..,......1. DEWY.. •• •• •• ••.. Dover .. ..
ie Southatup•cc;
office authorities for their opinion, and in a few days the tion of his labours,. Another resolution was also agreed a for her. Witness " shoved" all the rest of the money Peru ......, ........m 11 fii.: 27th of MOD. I.33tharnpte..
the following resolution :-
companiee wculd be called upon to consider those oi- to, on the motion of Mr. J. W. Stracha,n, seconded night, one-half ranged on one side of a green table and tee longed, and which had conferred inestimable benefits on into a drawer and locked it. Went down stairs after Port Natal ..........1‘ 3y nrivate ship... Various ri '
name. He hoped it would not be ton before a satisfaPc- by the Rev. W. Champneys, adverting to the procla- other half upon the other side. I find among them party " The exigencies of the presenttime and the singular in- the country at large. her, and saw the footman holding her and a mob around. •gan;.o„ _.. ~.....N Every Saturday.. Dover .....
Po /I 00,00,
tory conelusion was corae to on the sifeject. (nation by the Porte of general religious toleration fights and individual hates, but Ido not see the interests capacity lately .
shown by the various departments of the The resolution was carried by acclamation. . A policernan came and took her away. The beads found 0eneeenr.7..,..../v Ditto • • .... • • • Dover.
al 24 & 117 . - «'•. - ' t fele°
he im era ive d
.ut of the eo le
e Government render it t p t y p. p
lit R tia ofmentt iomhampt,in - •
NATIONAL' GALLERY SITE BILL. within the Turkish dominions, and stating the opinion of England predominant. lam not now speaking fth
la -to take an active part In the management of the national r. oEnocK, in acknowledging the compliment, said at the girl's lodgings were hers ; they were peculiar, and Van Diemen'sle4id oe,
, In reply to Mr. VERNON, of the meeting that the most effectual means f el•ff
0 1 us- gentlemen who have now possession of the Government of moors in the hope of introducing therein the energY, he hailed that as the first day of the second year of the Ad- could not be matched. The plaintiff called at their house eristraiia) ... -.ow 4th of mon. .. .. .
1 •
Lord PALMERSTON said the bill would be taken ing the Gospel atnong the varioue races in the East this country as demons in human shape ; they are men, and , honest'y, and intelligence that ought to distinguish the ad- ministrative Reform Association. He thou '
ght they set out ft d •tle h ftt d
a erwar swi er a ler, an a renc man w o mai e
F h h I West Indies, .., _T.. ... ~,.x.„ „. „.....,, sonthampo .
after supply on Friday next. would he by presenting to them the exhibition of a niatration of a great and civilised people."
they will act as men always will do in their position. Then, mi . . _ with; favouring gale, and. with the approbation of the a great voice.
_She 'did not see them. She afterwards in - e de-
Wheni.ny of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mailit w.i---„,ii, (vus
pure Christianity in the • doctrine and *discipline of e t down stairneto rotect her cat which Mrs Hoe er
THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. tbe English Protestant Church. The meatine was also + ais altered ,iI. e i; ie, t, 1 1 If. 4.1, A 1,4 ;
I oak, who is to blame for this ? I unheeiiatingly reply- He had a word or two to say in reference .o teh peome oe eeooeveo. oe 8...0t1., console. aar goo. se,p ,nto wL . . p . , . p spatchee en the following day. with the exception or the Lam ti s
• Lord NAAS begged to ask the Seer bri fl •dd d b 13. h C '• T''
ey 4 resse yis op arr, bir. hos. Acland, yon ; for upon this occasion you are to me the representa- position in relation to this association ; and be would in all port. He hoped the people wOuld not be inactive, but was in the habit of kicking-al laugh)-when she sew a lcuthsmpten),and the Malta, both of which will be &Mel"
envy If he etary of the Tree- handkerchief lying on the mat She supposed Mrs. reee`lin'' "v.
tives of the people of England. I have very inefficieetly frankness express his feeling witheregard to the change that would keep an eyeefixed on the doings of the association, seneasenel
would state to the house whe le M.P., and the Rev. J. Bowen, lately a missionary at Hoo er ut 't th hw . ' • •` ' '
t er any of the In d ere,
ianssaociate of Sunni e.i.
~ contracts that had been ' Nablous. brought to your recollection the miachlefs which have foie hed taken place. He was induced to accept the chatrman- aud especially on the House of Commons ; for, they might The Po
nP ahs ear eev idaesn caen
put in for the conveyance of y u gilds y gave . . rather energetic
the mails to Austral' [AavenTisematier.]-Holloway's Ointment and Filai lowed a system of irresponsible government in the war with ship of the Administrative Reform Association at the urh depend upon it, tee moment the people respected th BIRTHS. •
us bad been accented. ern- manner, w 1.3 h became still more forcible when •
.
Mr. WILSON said f effectually cured a dreadfully Sore Hand.- Mrs. Lyon, Russia. But there is one event whioh hangs over our heads, gent re tf th h were associated with him at the selves their representatives would he worth f
cpees o ose v. o . ,
y o them. Cross-examined by Mr. Chambers-They left the 07 A SON.
our ten:tem had be
those tenders had been ea en sent, and of 35, Whibecross-street, Wilson-street, Finsburyoiguare, brought about, lam bold to say, by Mraisterial incapacity, commencement of the movement ; and he did so in cense- ' (Cheers.) house, 17, Wilton-place, the evening after Smith Was On the 20th inst., at the 'Manor House, Little Walt: '
reality considered bth G suffered fearfully from an glescees in the hand which for • •
vernment. He did not thing h y- e o• ` ' o which is ten times more threatening thany anything which gnence of the deep conviction which he felt that it was the The meeting then separated. taken into custody, and went to Mrs. Hooper's. Could den, Bucks, the wife of John Lane, E b rriet'er --
sq., 3
e would b • • •
e juetified in some months was rendered perfectly useless. She ha I you have yet gone through. I refer to the disturbed state duty of every citizen to do what he could to create where it . - not tell how long they had been there when the plaintiff law.
the Governm 4.
stating what an. would ace* t b the best advice of medical men in the neighbourhood, of d •h A • H • • dto t then where it did, a feeling of 1 -
our correspon ence wit mown. ow was that did not exist, an a reng called. Ou her oath she did not know. On the 21st inst., at Hampstead-heath, the wife
thou ht to-morrow the Governine t ,-p , ut he and underwent various eperations of the lancet without
g n woud be in such a I obtaining relief ; after this she tried Hello ' , • brought about ? Why, if You had had in the Government of deep indignation with reference to the misdoings of Govern. 1 Tr
wa s Olul- 4.AEROIO CONDUCT.-A respectable 1 d f
young ay, one o Mr. Chambers-o Stay ; you know how long this young ward M. Browell, Esq. • • • i
.-.
position to communicate to one of those cola woman was in prison I -
Y this country any men who knew anything of the laws of ment. He was not in the slightest degree disposed to boast i a pleasure party from Sheffield, whilst visitin h
gt e .
ponies their I ment and Pills, which, in a brief s •
pace of time, effected OP A DATIGLITKB;
determination on the subject. He thought the United States, as they ought to do, they would have of what had been (lone by the association during the last 12 1 Grimsby Docks on Sunday last, lost her balance whilst Witness (to the Chief Baron) -My lord, has the court- 'of
the service an excellent care, and now has the free use of her hard, the wife
sel a right to interkupt me in this manner ? (Laughter.)
_On the 21st inst., at 9, Harewood-squareo .
~,
'would commence in a Very short tiine-in two or three showing in that, as well as in many thousand others, known that to attempt te enlist men there was, in fact, to months. He looked with much regret to any mistakes crossing the lock gate's, and fell into the water, a depth
Cross-examination continued-When the handkerchief IT illiatm Tooke.Robinson, Esq.__
___ s
nil rib th Wife
months. that those invaluable remedies are pre.eminent.-Sold contravene the American laws, And let me tell you thLt that might have been committed, and he was net there to of nearly 30 feet below.. A youth about 16 years of aee On he 20th inst ,at Wost Hill Ira awe , e ,
LONDON CORPORATION BILL. by all vendors of medicine ;at Professor Holloway's they learned tide, and learned it, too ver bt h consclous that the few
y early. . There extenuate those errors ;u e was . named Henry Jenkins, son of Mr. E lward Jenkins, of whet found on the mat it wee the day the plaintiff woe
of T. CM. d .*• '
un ey, Esq.
In reply to an hon. member, Eetablishmente 224 St 1
,„ ranc , London, and 80, Maider• has been a blce• book rece tl • 1 l• th li t h h ltk 1 1' tin the management of the
r yessued ,main e ear es polo woada en a ming par • h . discharged from the police-court. Had quarrelled with •
this towe, let himself down by the cross beams of t e . •
Sir G. GREY said tc.morrow he n ould state tee I,Pe."ue, New 'York ;by A. Starnpa, Constantinople ;A. tions of the book i hereas tire opinion of a • •• ' - I t they could to excit
person whom tne association s affairs had done wla dock gates, and plunged in to the young lady's rescue. Mre. Elooper becaus .
e she required a second week's rent MARRIE D.
•a-
t.* idle S e 1 He succeeded in reaching her, and holding he: above when they left her house at the end of 10 days K
• -----new On the 21st inst, at St. Mark's, Kennington, Mr. OL
course that wat to be pursued with reepect to thie bill. , , b
NY, • myrtle.; and E. Muir, Malts. orruptions of the ailmi-
Government themselves:ley le an inatracted and iotelligent public attention to the evils and c _ nothing about the money being taken when she wag at W 11- f 73 G t Towerestreet to Am r Augus—
LA -ERTISEMENT ]-Among the numerous extra() •d• 1 water with one he d h 1 t ah th th h
n , w Is wi. e o er every . ,
.• tray a is, o , rea . . , ela „
i mary , , h i- td ' r - • %
On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON, the orders of enres without medicine effected bDu B fA- •• t Itll th th t t 1• th • t,' ' t He would say to those a '
awyer o mence, waoe s em a 6 procee( en 0 metre Ivo system of thrs conn ry. e the police-court ,r e coin eit a,terwards. (aensation.) youngest daughter of William Mansfield, Esq., of POO
Health 'a Delicious ' droaly secured round her we'st a rope which wa
the day were postponed, to enable Mr. Fortescue to pro- 03 -Restoring Revalenta Arabieya Food II d* ra tl • "Hoed •-'1 t s 11. • I 'll Itl t th •
o n mesoon, COMB ley are pursuing wt. . nect.ssart yoa co iston Wio cavi et awla ~ o association had done, " What throw • • ' ' - -P. ' eff• arra wag not bleeding when the 1. - t • t d
nto him by Ins brother from the dock wall, and 'ain ' 8 po lumen took place, Clapham•roa .
ceed with his motion on YePeuea) Pla.tute C • • iliP
ncy, onstipation, Nervous, Bilious, and with America. [Here Meer Jaffier Ali, the Nawab of have You done ?" " Have you done anything within the her ; perhaps she seratched herrola • • On the 21st inst., at the parish church, Croydon, rh.
Liver Corepiai t by which she wag drawn out of the water in a most ex- Ora
NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. I lity the folic:lees' Cough, Asthma, Consumption, aud Debi- Surd, entered the meeting, and took a seat on the plat- last -12 inontbs to excite or strengthen Popular indignation hausted state Th
. e gallant young sailor (who had re• .W. Herner, the policeman to whom the plaintiff was JennitngA, RT., M.A., barristerat-law of the Elms. Cr
et Perth mg are not the least remarkable :-Athol- . • ph a only surviving, child 'f• tb Ite Micba°
Mr. FORTESCUE moved the following resolution : stre
11(1 ~.
waY 2, 1848.-Thirteen years' cough, indi es- form amyl some cheering.] We have been interrupted by against this systole ? if not, you OUght not to find fault centlY returned from the Braeile), finding the, lady',3 given. in charge, stated that he searched her lodging, and
trTivit(i) E°.e-q., o'f the A ' - e ea le is.
venue cos Champs Elysees, ar ~
That this home, ham observed with satisfaction the pro- teion, ghneral debility have been removed a remarkable incident. A gentleman fsom the other side with us wbo have at least done something." He preferred Ptrasol was left lAind, again descended, and plunging found the beads Produced. There were 120 in all. Lady
by Du Beige-57's
xcellent Revaleuta A • ldron first tare her • ~. ~
grass made in the instruction of the ponrer classes of eon, 22d Nov., 1850. 'it" P00(1.- James Porter. Hun- of the globe has come among us, showing the power of the infinitely to take a part in what this association had been inte the. water brought it up amidet the exclamations of Wa , I, in charge for net giving her a re- DIE D.
her Majesty's Irish subjecta, under the direction of the tuhat your excellent fTeoCreaar Sir,-I am happy to inform you people of England, awl cae we be longer apathetic when' /loin than to remain, LIS hundreds of well-meaning mon
g the numerous bystanders. The lady was taken to the ceipt. lold her that was not a charge he could take. •On the 18th inst t U •N d G al tlike'
~ a pper orwoo , ener
TT ladyshi 'then said eh •
h s relieved me '''r ! refreshment-roc:era; near at hand, •and her friends were eeer P . e charged
.her with- stea.ling Colonel of Fl.M.'s 24th.Regt.
Commissioners of National Education ; and is of opinion ecumtilation of suffering fo . iom an incredible we have such a sin ular iiesta,nce of the consequences of our bad remained i 1 t state of lethargY• (Hear hear ) tordeliSt
that, in the aerninistretion of tem. s t ' a 111( ds of inedi •
vs kill, or in years, a in eines had been ts' d ' •
' r winch, during tho last elebt g •''' • ,n a 1-" s a , , • I desirousof making - the youth some remuneratton, but
a apithy? I was speakittg of the opinion of an intelligent But he was there to say to the chairman that he should be 1h f d three handkerchrefre -He did not see violence used toe •On the oOth • t •
. -- inst., a la, Kensiugton Palace-g :
. anY modifications of its rule% there should be feelings and sufferings previous to, takin le
in vain. My e re nee anything beyond the pleasure of drinking wards the plaintiff, but her months was torn. Sophia, third daughter of Sir S. Morton Pato Bart- .
our food were the lawyer, who was appealed to by the English autharities happy to work in the ranks under his leadership. (Cheers ) I Bovithad(tressed the • f Ou the 17th host d ' lainillent
their healths in a glass of wine.-Stamford Mercury. - Mr. "ury upon the evidence or ,at 12, Bessborough-gar ens,
maintained a strict and undeviating adherence •to following :-Indigestion, neoreusneweg Y .
, eshstivbilieusness, affee- with respect to recruiting in America, and he says " LaW- There was no position that lie was not readY to fill-no A VEssgL ABANDoNED AT SEA.-A large ship, com- the defendant, hut in so loiw a tone as to be almost the Rev. Charles G-. Townley, LL.D. • 63-
its as-ndamental principles, securing Pareetal authori, y tions of the liver and kidneys
and the rights of conscience to pupils of all denon:l. of the heart, noises in the ears, pain. ell'ielictatiPrr suits „ought ag,,,,,„t th,„. who contravene the laws Of hononrable course that ho was not willing to take at his i Piet:4y disenasted and abandoned, yeas discovered about ;inaudible to the reporters, On the 15th inst., at Harewood Lodge, Hampslure,
:ADO
nations, be body, low spirits, general debility, am, or meritttr e America are among the least of the evils which will follow call, when the chairman thought his so doing might add i 0 o'clock on Wednesday morning by the crews of two Mr. M. Chambers, in reply, conmentee severely upon lonel Nathaniel Burslem, K. H., and J.P. for the c
y excludinie all compulsory relicsious teach- y, aged 87.
wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction.- from this course a' aria he points directly to wbat bag fol- hadaitional strength to the movement, or induce even one 1 pilot cutter,/ and a fishing smack belonging to the pu!'t the manner in which Lady Waldron and her dalighter ata
:ing, this House beine convinced that no plan ait WaryCodsmark. On the 18th inst., th.. . . .
e Rev I S Jones, vicar of P. ,
the education of tee Irish • I Supported by testimonials frcan the celebrated Profess, . f low (1...... •th • t j• fah afl* h t , te• k• t 1 t• -girt in tho menage. to; Crookiniven. On app cashing the yeses), they bond • had given their evidence, she had alleged the taking of
is 0 e viz., se in errup eon o a goo ee ing, e worn more in ing man o tame an ac ive j with Thorngumbaloi.
p mr, however wore y Anil
, Ch • D . Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shetland ;Dr / 1 that the three insets were gone close to the deck, that the two sovereiges from the tabre, which was grate in
unexceptionably contrived in other respects, can oe D eniTttrYbelf; D •Gattiker • Dr. Wurzer ; D; iiarveY ; the two countries. We are now on the brink of a war with meat of their affairs. (Cheers.) He was glad to take apart On the 20th hist ,at Stoke, Davenport, Lieutenant W•
carried into effectual operation unless it be explicit! ; t e owager oun ss of Castle-
.3l ILM.CSmtuPart de liiicies b 'D
C te • egram ; America, which is our chief customer, • 1a e • tr ns t• hh h •ht w•thout being guilty of I
WIIO3O -peep e r in a a ac Jou wlc e nag ,-1 sile hat also lost her rudder, while the roundhouse and consistent :with the charge given by the defendant at the Gienuie, R.N a. .(1 59
~ ge . Thaine6'
avowed and clearly enderst'o , . „, • fore topgallant castle appeared as if they toed been burnt. station and Is -
o a o with the money .
found upon the plai -
n On the 20th inst. at the Elms, liiegston-ono
ea, as its leading stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectalte blood of our hlood aud bone of our bone-who aro but flattery, say testified their respeet for that fidelitY and tura '
lOn b • • • ' thewa . aff
rirciple that no f f i oerdiner, the ship, the men ascertained thah s . s.le , aceording to tbe ;solice-sheet, which was just the Eaward Stewart, isq., aged 69.
P • t a...MIA shall b 3 made to persons, whose health has been restored bY it, after all ether Englishmen transplanted to the other side of the Atlantic, moral courage which on many stirring occasions Mr. Roe- , , Louder
--it was
influence or disturb the 1
pecu lac religious tenets means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates co • •
, nnected in every wa- with us upon whom we depend, buck had manifested (Cheers.) It might be probable that diffi is • -
Ica led the " Moko Castle," or " Moro Castle, , amoune that bad been paid to her for wages : and the •On the 20th just., Mr. John Ely, builuer, of.. .
. . . . ; cu .to discover whicb,-of Windsor, Nova Scotia ; placino of the handkerchief upon the mat, Miss Wel. street, Greenwich, aged 75.
of any sect or denomination of Christians." with full instructions. In canisters, slbs., lls. ; Nibs., 225. ; i and who j ' ' . • • ; • • WilliSPl
f are dependent upon ni. We are upon the very on some pewits the chairnsan's opmuons nagat net be in Abet she was laden with timber, aud appeared to have i droree:acceunt of which woe directlY opposed to that ee On the 20th inst., at 2, Esplanade, Plymouth,
In doing so he said he was fully impressed with the clife super-refined, Ilb., Os. ; 2lbs., Ils.; slbs., 225.; lelbs., 335. briele outraging humanity in going to. war with our accordance - with his ; but, so long as, Mr. Roebuck's , been for-some days water.logged. Through the most ' Mrs. Hooper, who had no interest in the case, and. Hawes, .Esq., aged 63. ,
ficulty attending his bringing nn the motion under The 101bs. and 121bs. earriage free, on receipt of post-office
brat, o
• ' such unusual circumstancee-that of -Id order. - Barry du Barry and Co 77 Regent-street Leaden ; •
res rug the house Flt •, , . ', gt this is nev •
uren' on the other side of the Atlantic. The cause of Course of conduct continued to be what it was now, ana unremitting exertions,' 'involving no small dedree of which; if it,. 1 f+
- ~.. •aeme- wah . InOt a perjured evernen. wil4 a - _ ilm!"."°.-14:--
o num, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majessy, col- an. of knowlet-we, or 3 viftra, of snmething else what he knew it would be-straightforward and_to thS courage, thotes hardy and enierprtsing rusts succeeded in ino•t wictO-Al att:.73,i;t 4,," 1),',t,..i. u:1, li,c, f,,,,,, ~• ' '.. ' t
to reconsider a decision cense to ou a former ecca- • we -go; - - YO.CT:\''' '
dilly ; also at GO, Gracechurch-atreet ; 334 and 451, Strand ;a, worte than aWant of knowledge, on tbe part of ynur rulere. .point, Mr. RoMmek would fied him ready to co-dperate bringie,g the abandonel Fillip 'ready into C(ookhaven aTniLst Or, p1).,.,',:11. , lOW cooled oe Olm j saw to giv •.‘ tseoe i. o•. 2 a oteoi azd t a:OIL-Mod by MeateDo ,f,_
sion anti to reesined its orate oir tele sa, -mew, au. Le .1, bUCU •''''
' ''
0. id'.
4 tht 1e• sf d con dt. •11( ''-''' ' ' ' C'neapside; 68, Ccrnhill •49 Bishopsgate-street; 65,
was in.. uce ott eo _rem a roc ion tat it was mtg. -cress •64 tr . ' ' Chem' They have harbour where sbe• e r sent lies destined) we should- ' - .
gone on step by stare and you have looked with him adth all his aeart. (Cheers.). He wakunixious that h ,•-,-'- it • P S- ' * lish •
damages as would re•estab her aharacter. of Zo. lie, Strand, Printer, at rite Sun Office, N .
4 f •
Plfll. in .very nne. ibi.t the debate nn -,. f,...-•.,..".":„;;.1,4: wkomete ° 3 ppe,r Baker ,
-street •63 and 150, Oxford.l tly on li-• 1 -th ' '' - - a - . ' - •
i qui° ,w 1 e ere was not a rational man among you it should be understood what were the grounds upon which i .... dt th
ope, to affued a juet and ample rower o e salvors, /inn Chid leee,,e, in summing up, said-The evidence &rand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 10011
. Cork &Ammer. respecting the handkerchief was Certainly a 17c8V nainfel ' Midai....kr. Monday'. June Z3a 104.

kerchiefs, and said she missed one herself. Plaintiff took
the money, and gave a receipt on account. On going
out of the room Lady Waldron said, " You have given
a wrong receipt." She replied that she bad given a
receipt for what she had been paid, and would not give
one fur more. Miss Waldron and Lady Janet fullowed
her down stair, awl as she was going out the former
caught her by the neck, tore her bonnet and tried t
take away her reticule, saying that she had stolen
two bovereigns. - The man-servant • also had hold of
ker. They pushed her against the rails and tore
her nran Mires Waldron sent for a policeman, who
came, and she was taken to the police station, where
Lady Waldron charged her with stealing three pocket-
handkerchiefs. . She was searched, and an old dirty
cap which was in her pocket was claimed by Lady Wal-
dron as hers. It was left in a drawer in her bedroom by
the former lady's maid, who told her it belonged to one
of the maids, and she used it to wipe out the drawer.
frhe cap was produced from a sealed packet, in which it
bad been placed by the policeman. Its appearance,
which was that of a dirty rag, caused sense merriment.]
She had some mock peari beads from Miss Wald ren to
trim a dress with. Seine were left, which were lying
loose. Her sh-ter called on her at the time, and put them
into a little work box. She never used or saw any f
the beads afterwards ; but when she went away she took
the cotton-box with her. The same night she wanted
the box, and turned out the contents of it upon her
dressing-taide. There might have been as many beads
as would fill an egg cap. Her lodging was searched
when she was in custody. She was taken before a
magistrate, and remanded for 5 oays ; bail was refused.
Lady Waldron then withdrew the charge, and she was
liberated. The day after she called on Lady Waldron
with her father, at No. 9, Wilton-place, whither her
ladyship had removed, but she would not see them. A
clerk from Lady Waldron's solicitors afterwards came
to her and repaid her the value of one handerchief,
which he said had been found.
Mrs. HooPer, of 1, Wilton-place, deposed that Lady
Waldron took lodgings at her house at the time the
plaintiff was in prison. After the girl had called with
her father to see Lady Waldron, and had left, witness
saw Miss Waldron come down stairs and put a handker-
chief on the mat. Witness said to her, "That is not
mine, Miss Waldron," on which the latter exclaimed,
"They have thrown the handkerchief in." Witness said
they had not done so, and Lady Janet, coming to the
stairs, said to Misi Waldron, " What business had you
down there—what a fool you are."
The plaintiff's father, a superannuated policeofficer,
deposed that neither he nor his daughter had dropped
any handkerchief upon the mat of Lady Waldron's
lodging.
Mr. Bovill, for the defence, said he appeared for Mr.
Bothell Waldron, who, from unfortunate family differ-
ences, bad not resided with Lady Waldron for some
years, and, of course, knew nothing about this
cause, although legally responsible. He should call
Lady Waldron and her daughter to give their own ac-
count of the matter.
Lady Janet: Waldron stated that she missed a new
handkerchief after the plaintiff bad left her house. When
she came for her wages she mentioned it to ber, and also
that Miss Waldron had missed two handkerchiefs, for
which she would deduct part of the value. She made the
deduction of 11. 6s. in figures from the plaintiff's bill,
and handed it to her, upon which she wrote on it, "Re-
ceived on account," saying, " What is it to you now I"
and then snatched up some money from the table, where
there was 91. in gold and 1/. in silver, and ran down
stairs. She called out to the servant to stop her, and
then followed herself, to see that be did not use violence.
She saw the footman holding her, and trying to make
her come back into the house. Defendant took hold of
her arm, and sent for a policeman, to whom she gave her
in charge. The cap found upon her at the station was
defendant's. When sent to her from Paris it was
charged eight francs. She went with the constable to
search the plaintiffs lodgings, and there found a quan-
tity of pearl beads belonging to her daughter. The plain-
tiff was remanded for a few days, and then she withdrew
the charge.
Cross-examined : There was no struggling when she
was holding the plaintiff. A person passing asked why
she was holding the girl, and she said it was because she
had not given her a proper receipt. Did not see any-
thing like a gentleman present. There was a crowd.
The plaintiff was not bruised, nor her dress torn. She
generally found that her maids stole something or other,
and she .wade it a rule to deduct part of the value of
anything missed from their wages. She had been a good
deal abroad, where it was quite understood, and her
English maids had never objected to the same custom.
Miss Harriet Waldron, daughter of the defendant,
stated that on going through the list of her things when
Eliza Smith left their service she found that two hand
kerchiefs of hers were missing.. There were also six new
pairs of gloves not to be found, and a handkerchief of
Lady Waldron's. When the plaintiff called for her wages
there was change for a 101. note lying on the table. Lady
Waldron deducted something from• the bill, and told her
to receipt it. She wrote something upon it, and said,
"Now what is it worth to you." She then took some
money off the table, besides that which was counted out
for her. Witness "shoved" all the rest of the money
into a drawer and locked it. Went down stairs after
her, and saw the footman holding her and a mob around.
A. policeman came and took her away. The beads found
at the girl's lodgings were hers ; they were peculiar, and
could not be matched. The plaintiff called at their house
afterwards with, her father, and a Frenchman who made
a great noise. She did not see them. She afterwsrds
went down stairs.to protect her cat, which Mrs. Hooper
was in the habit of kicking—(e laugh)—when she saw a
handkerchief lying on the mat. She supposed Mrs.
Hooper put it there, as she was an associate of Smith's.
The young lady gave her evidence in a rather energetic
manner, whiah became still more forcible when
Cross-examined by Mr. Chambers—They left the
house, 17, Wilton-place, the evening after Smith was
taken into custody, and went to Mrs. Hooper's. Could
not tell how long they had been there when the plaintiff
called. Oa her oath she did not know.
Mr. Chambers--•-Stay; you know how long this young
woman was in prison
Witness (to the Chief Baron) —My lord, has the coun-
sel a right to interrupt me in this manner / (Laughter.)
Cross-examination continued—When the handkerchief
was found en the mat it was the day the plaintiff was
discharged from the police-court. Had quarrelled with
Mre..Hooper because she required a second week's rent
when they left her house at the end of 10 days. Knew
nothing about the money being taken when she was; at
the police-orient ; she counted it afterwards. (Sensation.)
Plaintiff's arm was not bleeding when the policeman took
her ; perhaps she scratched herself. •
W. Herner, the policeman to whom the plaintiff was
given. in charge, stated that he searched her lodging, and
found the beads produced. There were 120 in all. Lady
Waldron fist gave her iu charge for not giving her a re-
ceipt. Told her that was not a charge he could take.
Her ladyship'then said she charged her with- stealing
three handkerchiefs. S He did not see violence used to-
wards the plaintiff, but her mantle was torn.
Mr. Boviil.adclressed the jury upon the evidence for
the defendant, but in so low a ton'e as to be almost
.inaudible to the reporters,
Mr, M. Chambers, in reply, commented severely upon
the manner in which Lady Waldron and her daughter
had given their evidence. She had alleged the taking of
the two sovereigns from the table, which was quite in
coesistent -with the charge given by the defendant at the
station, and also with the money found upon the plain-
tiff, according to the police-sheet, which was just the
amount that had been paid to her for • wages and the
placing of the handkerchief upon the 'mat, Miss Wal-
drore)leacceunt of which was directly opposed to that of
Mrs. Hooper, who had no interest in the case, and
which; if 'he lattee seas not is PPTjored wman,
was a
ino,t a',t-w
a; cyst the p11.1n;l11. j,..ry to give knoll
damages as would" re-establish her character.
The Chief Baron, in summing up, said—The evidence
respecting the handkercilief was cortaiuly a very pabaful

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The 101bs. and 121bs. earriage free, on receipt of post-aloe
order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Beet-
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litCOPto

HEROIC CONDUCT.—A respectable young lady, one 0,
a pleasure party from Sheffield, whilst visiting the
Grimsby Docks on Sunday last, lost her balance whilst
crossing the lock gates, and fell into the water, a depth
of nearly 30 feet below. A youth about 16 years of aeee
named Henry Jenkins, son of Mr. E 'ward Jenkins,
this tewe, let himself down by the cross beams of ti'
dock gates, and plunged in to the young lady's rescue.
He succeeded in reaching her, and holding he: above
water with one hand, whilst with the other he very
adroitly secured round her waist a rope which was
thrown to him by his brother from the dock wall, and
by which she was drawn out of the water in a most ex-
hausted state. The gallant young sailor (who had re•
centiy returned froin the Brazils), finding the lady's
parasol was left behind, again descended, and plunging
inta the water brought it up amidst the exclamations of
the numerous bystanders. The lady was taken to the
ref reshinent-roome near at • hand, and her friends were
desirous of making the youth some remuneration, but
he refused anything beyond the nleasnre of drinking
their healths in a glass of wine.—Stamford Mercury.
A. VESSEL ABANDONED AT SEA.—A large ship, com-
pletely disroasted and abandoned, was discovered about
6 o'cleck on Wednesday morning by the crews of two
pilot cutters and a fishing smack belonging to the port
ta:Crookhl.ven. On app ca:ling the vessel' they fail
that the three /nests were gone close to the deck, that
stee hiv,i also lost her rudder, while the roundhouse and
fore topgallant castle appeared as if they bad been burnt.
On boarding- the ship, the men ascertained that she was
called the " Moko Castle," or " Moro Castle,"—it !as
difficult 'to discover which,--of Windsor, Nova Scotia ;
that she was laden with timber, and appeared to have
been for some days water-logged. Through the most
unremitting exertions, involving no small degree of
courage, those hardy and enterprising nisi een succeedin
brie4l;.l4 the Awl /101-10 i ship B,f.2ty ictn C;ookhaver,
harbour, where s'pfrii.t. present lies destlnedi we shottlet
hope, to afford a just and ample reward to the ealvera.
—Cork taxon/inn

Mr. FORTESCUE moved the following resolution :
That this house has observed with satisfaction the pro-
gress made in the instruction of the poorer classes of
her Majesty's Irish subjects, under the direction of the
Commissioners of National Education ; and is of opinion
that, in the administrition of that system, or in
any modification of its rules, there should be
maintained a strict and undeviating adherence to
its fundamental principles, securing pareatal authority
and the rights of conscience to pupils of all denorni•
nations, by excluding all compulsory religious teach-
ing, this House being convinced that no plan fit
the education of the Irish p tor, however wisely and
unexceptionably. contrived in other respects, can be
carried into effectual operation, unless it be explicitly
avowea and clearly understood, as its leading
principle, that no attempt shall b 3 made to
influence or disturb the peculiar religious tenets
of any sect or denuniination of Christ;ans."
In doing so he said be was fully impressed with the dif-
ficulty attending his bringing on the motion under
such unusual circumstances—that of asking the house
to reconsider a di,cisit,n carne. to on a former coca-
sion and to ress.ined its vote on this question, but Le
was induccd-to-do 1:o-froth a conviction that it wasitoto.
rims to every ono thai the debate on a former night

•3 by 240.ii,D0
11;3, Strand, i'rinter, at ne Sun Offices, No. I,IJV
Strand, in tho Precinct of the Savoy, in the.
Aliddlepos Monday, Jalav 33•406..