The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-11 00:00:00

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TATTERSA.LL'S.-THIS EVENING.
SLY O'CLOCK.

CHESTER CUP.
40 to 1 agst Black Doctor—taken
66 to 1 agtit Nancy—taken
66 to 1 aglt !Jerry Bird—taken
66 to 1 apt Worthington's filly—taken
66 to 1 agst Pi►sford
DERBY.
S to 1 agst Hobbie Noble

SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

FALSE IMPRISONMENT—JARVIS v. KINGSMILL.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)
A female who was a laundress to Mr. Wilson, and who
washed the linen of Mr. Wilson previously to his going
abroad, deposed to calling on Richards to exelain that
they had taken the wrong person, but she was disbelieved.
For the defendant it was contended that the detention
of the plaintiff was to a great extent attributable to his
had been
own conduct, and that it was evident that b e
lending himself to this mistake in order to shield his
friend Mr. Wilson. 'n his
Richards was called, and the main point
evi-
dence was, that having party, and on the
made
many inquiries he felt
satisfied that they had got the wrong
Thursday, when plaintitf gave hire an indemnity, witness
took it, and said that he (plaintifgt_might go as early as
he liked in the morning, but plaintiff remained and dined
at the hotel till the afternoo. Hart promised to in-
demnify witness for taking Plaintiff, whom, he said, he
well knew, as they bad -dined together the day before.
Hart had given him a paper, which, however, witness
had destroyed. said that he had been sent by
Richards, ion.,
plaintiff to alr;Wilson'e fur linen, and on the Thursday
he saw a collar on plaintiffs dressing-table, and took it
to his father and mother, and there was the name of
Wilson on it. Witness had taken notes to Wilson's, and
had others in return, but they were not addressed.
Mr. Henry Field, an attorney at Gosport, proved ,
that about ten o'clock in the evening of Thursday, the
25th June, he went to Richards, and saw Hart, and
afterwards went up stairs and saw plaintiff, and said—
Sir, I am an attorney; Mr. Richards has sent to con-
sult me about your arrest, as he informs me you say
you are not the right person. If you can refer me to
any respectable person in the neighbourhood who knows
you, and can vouele you are not Lieutenant Wilson,
you will be discharged at once." " No," said
plaintiff, very carelessly, "I don't know that any-
body 'mews me in tha town. Witness said the
cfficer tells me that you have named a Mr. Halliday.
of Haslur. I know hies well, and I will s'nd to hina tt
you wish. Pleintiff answered very carelessly, " Well, I
dun's know ; he does net know much about me, and
perhape h.! would not like to be troubled." I (witness)
said, " Well, then, sir, if you do not wish to refer to
him, I must wish you good night." Went down stairs,
and saw Richards, and Laud, " Richards, from the cool
indiffeeence with which the gentleman up stairs treats
the matter, I have no doubt that he is Lieutenant Wil-
son." His ballet was so in consequence of plaintiff tak-
ing it so "easy."
The UNDER SIIERIFF it did not appear to him that
a parry rightly arrested would take it so easy.
Witnes said it was still more unlikely that an inno-
cent person would take it so easy.
Edward Hart said he was brother to the plaintiff in
the tic ion against Wilson, and said that when he went to
Mrs. Wil3oe's he saw defendant, and took him to be
Lieuteneet %V Icon, and was canfirmed in his belief by
secio4 boxes with his n true on it. -The servant girl had
previ.iu,ly told him that Liintenant Wilson was out.
Ile denied that the plcreiff said that h..) was not Lieu-
tenant eV ilsen. He (!ettiFf3 that he had ever given any
written or vi. 16,1 ifid.,::.lllly to ilichard,z, and never told
him he know cue-cadent. II- not know him. He did
Let tell 1-l*..har;ls tll'..c he h.td tweu with him at the
I.i:.;t9re. He wily Witt; down in
e ,nseTieoc, inf )raiatL,:n.
'air. PRENTIS tiie jury in reply, and parti•
eolarly died irittelit;on con rtichut,oue lmtween
Hart andltichard . As to the abs:,nee to the achfress on
tht, notes, lie urged that it was tin to littuclA that a per-
son wooll not iviciregs a note order su'ti circumstances,
which WP.3 to be carried by a s•range boy, and his name
night have transpire!, and it might have reached the
ears; of his brother officcr3. - Whatever kindly feeling the
pltLintiff might have towards Richards, it did not mate-
rially affect the ease, as in reality Hart was the party
wt:o would unimately be respecsible.
Tee UNDEIt,SHERIFF briefly said that the plaintiff
must have a seyciiet, hut no special damage was alleged,
such as the loss of his cemedaiion, by not joining his
regiment in time. 1 his only question was what damages
the plainteff had sustained.
The jury, after a short consultation, retired.
The Foreman said they diErvd as to whether the
officer ought not to have made proper inquiry, and have
released the plaintiff without requiring the indemnity.
After a short time they gave a verdict for 25/.

Scorrisa CENTRAL RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the Week
ending Dec. 7,1851 _—
Passengers (7,411), parcels, horses,
and carriages ... £739 18 8
Goods, cattle, &c. ... 903 511

Total .. .. 1,643 4 7
Corresponding week in last year... 1,460 17 10
Perth, Deo. 10, 1851.

OPENING OF THE SAXON CHAMBERS.
ROYAL SPEECH.

The following i 3 the most important passage in
the speech of the King of Saxony on opening the
Chambers on the 6th_inst..:—

" The German Zollverein, whose beneficial opera-
tion, during the eighteen years it has existed, I have
at all times recognized, and whose preservation and
extension have always been the objects of my earnest
wishes and endeavours, has sustained a shock by the
recent notice of the expiration of its treaties that I
deplore. But as it is my sincere conviction that this
wholesome institutio❑ rests on a just and unpreju-
diced recognition of mutual claims and necessities,
so I have no doubt that the disturbance will only
be temporary, and that the alliance broken for the
moment will be quickly, and lastingly reunited.
I have, therefore, received the satisfactory ex-
planations with which the Prussian Government ac-
companied the circular, inviting the other states of the
Union to new negotiations, with confidence. It has
given me special satisfaction to learn that the Prussian
Government in this new organ:affirm of the Z dive-
rein contemplates a general commercial and custom%
union of the Garman states as the object of its en-
deavours. I have, therefore greeted, with the same
pleasure, the stop the Imperial Government of Aus-
tria has undertaken for the furtherance of this object,
as by the assurance of that unity, though reserved for
the future, with %%Mob the beat hopes of the power
and prosperity of Germany are conneeted, the re-es-
tablishment and extension of the Zollverein, to the
advantage of the collective body, will be so much the
more easily attained."

THE COUNT DE CHAMBORD AND THE

LEGIT' mIsIS.

from Vienna, that the
The Kolner Zeitang states,
news of the French ltevolution has produced a pro-
found sensation among the Legitimists at Frohsdorf.
immediately after the arrival of the first telegraphic
dispatches from Paris, the Count de Chambord and
the Duke de Blacas had an interview with Prince
Scbwarzc•nherg, and on the Gth inst. the Duke de
Blacas left Vi-tuna for Brussels. It is stated that
Prince
"Schwarz=.•nberg advised the two Princes to
procied with the utmost caution and foresight, and
that he pointed out to them that M. L. Bonaparte
w" entitit'l to the " moral" support of the foreign
C 411 i net-,
since he had the confidence of the army,
pwhich was the sole guarantee for the preservation of
riwnilior,dl,t)t no
r. W 1.. suppos,d -that the Duke de
pabli.h the proclamation with
which he set out, but
that the Legitimists will be in-
structed to grant a ttrriporary
ruler of France. • obedience to the prwsent
A Berlin Absolutist journal
w tatTilitarr::,f se e "de •
Eceld.int of S. Louis" for his
k.
IVith shame and sorrow w,
of the most recent events—with presence
btuih tit the cow,rdictt Chase wh,) rbjetrse we
prineip!es a,. ourlves; with sorrow, because
history or t centuries teaches US that the dev,iot 'e
mnit of France is the preJursor of that of th,
of the C,)!ltluent. Weere is Kiag Ilebry V. of IfrAute;
Is by waiting still for the Eililllll3/15 of his faiairui
people ? flies he nA understand the sighs and corn.
plaints of his unhappy country, which longs for frce-
dnin and a Monarchy in vain. I may be pleasanter
any where else at this moment than on the bloody pavo-
rneata of Paris ; but God will rcquire the blood of his
1?:ople at his hands as long as he calls himself King of
.I___71-Ace. Till now he -may have quieted his conscience
wtyl the idea that it did not become him to commence
France; but now the President of the
P'' yog'''i
thiatsrliavid the train to the magazine, the
eod of the last pretext, and history
rfijox.n! biinst
whit hay
name if loses his crown by
inaceseLouis Napoleon the advantage
vtit: him that he can
is,nrr,,neeeil in blowing away the pri
pratprs of like dust ? In what is he
Letter if hp shoal (ven.:n
?in making himself
Int a time the iiiastr of
jeantularginver;itinofailzheprrtidi,tni7nhrF .is.his inferior. Our
Ia nothing hut
unaltered; we
pe:titistuf, perjury, and
t!-.e coup deka an act of de..7,n•
fruit, and we
treason; tne evil seed will bear
usurper gain
maietain all Llll3 even shauld the

r.ppeeratice a complete victory."
The _Prussian il/ditary Jourral. cont.iders the
chances Henry V. greatly itcreased by the 1,,t
cer.vulsiao, and its rentlrki Oil the event it,ele are liot
ithout interest, a, it repreiwnts ktiaential portion
lc
of the military intei)ig%2pee
What has happeceil tali what is yet to happen is
riot thF. c 1 hut the ID:ginaing of something unknown,
'reAr, perh.,aik enough to sh,kcj the world. An army
that ft,7is its power, tthd su.!,kbly st 03 the proof of it
taore
.and eop y it; glad cs barricades
• eo longer give it much to do, the Ti-14iments
▪ hecoine Parlilmentary councils, where will be
discussed what farther is to done, *bat more is