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

r•-•••• ei, 7-11 TT r•-•it
_
. ,
.
•
e, • ,- ;
.
•
.
.
.
'
• - ---•
. •
.
TEE SUM le oNri 0 iii.. THITRIDA.Ie' E V B-70 1 14.15, J LTLY 10,'.1 86 R. ,
.
.... _ .
ut0"..n....1,..•,„..),.:„.4.,„,...,,,,,,,a..........„,:t. r.15;,,,e,"„-.,„,...,..„,,,,,„„,....,..."„,,,...„,,,, . ..... ~ ..
other, they nemPlaie of the insufficient eteedineee of eel,
iSt 0•21/.1tiVi? el SS.B.Ms.g. i rldttiteal .-t".•:.AitTs'lt.el`..e.
i Con:inuance (Sreland) Bill, pasaed through collimate° , 77/IVB DUTIES araZDFCTTON COMMITTER i
LAW' INTELLIO.ENOP.--....ta1y 9. 1
i
e e
i
et. I tain wines. Two things only can destroy the gerrnifyino
i
.
ris , b 15tr,„...„,,n ~ witho. amendments.
_-_--...-
1i
power inherent to wine-age and brarale. In the evi•
I
a
‘ti• tr I ASSESSED TAXES ACTS. 1 CONFERENCE AND FESTIVAL AT THE
HOUSE OF LORDS. lINGDO-7, JU T 9. 1 EDINBURGFI MEAL MARKET—J[Su! 8.
.
t .4,4,11 1
I dance taken before tbe committee of the Houee of Com-
• The report of the committee was brought up, read, CRYSTAL PALACE.
(Before Mr. Justice Wightinan.)
.
i ~, mons, in 1852, a Liverpool gentleman asserted that the DAVIDSON'S DIVORCE BILL.
There were in the imrket to•day 14 sacks ortt meal, eall
.--------- - -- - - --- --- ----- ------- and agreed to.
1 A conferencoof.the enrcenittne for the promotion ot tee
MURDER BY A MOTHER.- SENTENCE oF DEATH*.
OXFORD CIRCUIT.—As - • L
sveighing 250 lbs. imperial, which sold at 478. 0,1.
: reduction of the duty would have no effect upon the The house met to-day at three o'clock to hear furLher
SUN OFFICE, &hen o'Ciock. APPELLATE JURISDICTION (HOUSE OF i rednetion on foreign wines, with representatives of the t
1 morale of the workino classes in En iand. In answer to evidence . h '•• • h • f • -
---
on t e petition for t e divorce o Mr. Davidson .
with the wilful murder of her child, three months old, 1 EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARK .I'---
Maria Tarrant, 25, a married woman, was charged
LORDS) (SALARIES AND RETIRING Staffordehire Potteries Anglo• French Frec-TradeAesocia- !
' tine I want only to ;ay that in thegsouth of France we from Katharine, his wife, by reason of her adultery.
.
PENSION) BILL. -
1 sca'rCely know what a drunken man is, and still the aver- Mr. Sergeant Wranghatn and Mr. Venablee appeared at West Shefforcl, near Newbury, Berks. JULY 3.
LIVERPOOL RACES.—(This Day.) . tion, and other parties who take an active interest in the
•ect which that committee have in view, took place in
age consumption there used to be from 40 to 50 gallons again for the petitioner, and Dr. Twiss for Mrs. David- Mr. Skinner conduoctewd.ttnhes eassef four th,e prosec.utior supplies of all kinds these lastrs,is days large.
or
_.,
The report of the committee relative to the payment 1 ekl .
of the salaries &e., under this bill, was brought up and the Music Court of the Crystal Palace, at three o'clock
ef wine per head, women and children included. (Hear.) son. and called a number f i ese, r m whose evidence' Oat straw, from lOs Oa' to 11S .xt per kemple of 16 s e'
tron; wheat do., 95 Oil to lls Od ; barley do., 8s 6,1. to 14
•
Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR, M.P., and Mr.W. FAWCETT following facts were collected :
the . . . .
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) read, and the resolutions on which to found a clause in y e
Ivs tierr d ay .
, When the proceedings approached a termination yes-
ay TOM ...S 0 ( ,
the bill were agreed to. Oliveira, M.P., presided, and read a paper on
Mayor of Sheffield, having addressed the company, tbe terday Dr. Twiss claimed further time to produce Suean
_____
I Hungarian wines; communicated by Connt S. Szentagh.
from her husband, weet, in company with a man named
.
HANDICAP PLATE.
chairman's health was drunk, and the proceedings ended. Carr a servant in the famil of Mr Wood, the father The prisoner, wbo for some time has lived separate 6d. H. f Itls 1
DALKEITH .31E1,L NIARKET-JuLT 7.
FORMATION &c. OF PARISHES BiLL. 1 A resolution was passed for the sending of a depute-
The dinner which was supplied by the Messrs. Stet of Mrs. Davidson, who wasyto thro•w di-credit on the Herbert, in the early part of December last, to lodge
itemedy
1 t on the motion of the Marquis of BLANDFORD, tion to attend the anti-wine-duty conference to be held
at the house cf a person named -Hamblin, at Old Brent- There wero in the market to-day 21 bags of oatmeal And
ples and Co., 'gave general saiilfaction: evidence of Mary Ann Denman, the 'waiting-maid of
• Breeze
2 the committee on this bill was resumed.
in Brussels. -
bags barleymoal. Sales ready.
Eight ran. Clause 9 was omitted, the Marquis of Blandford inti- At five o'clock a banquet was given by the committee . Mrs. Davidson, and the principal witness in support of
earances thought tho prisouer was near her Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. &mid, Third;
fgo_ordm, Middlesex, While there, Mrs. Hamblin, judging
,
mating that it was his intention to substitute another in the south wing of the palace ;B. Oliveira, Esq., M.P., Sporting Intelligence. . the case, by proving that on one or - two occasions she " NV '
confinement, and asked if such was not the case. The imperial
-4-6ss
GO da -- :
001
—45:
000 i
--- stis 000 ca( lt —____ ess
0001 :
::- —ls ao la
SWEEPSTAKES OF 15 SOVS. for it on bringing up the report.
presiding.
es. had asserted to her (Carr) that she believed Mrs. David- .
prisoner replied it would be two months first. On the Barloymeal, perdttoto
Lance ....
1 Clauses 10 to 17, after amendments, wereagreed to. On the list of the company were the following names • LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.-WEDNEsneY. son to be innoce.nt.
Before that witness was called, 22d of the same month, however, she was delivered of ki-. oaus°rmp:eari?dPigo
Zarly Bird ..... 2 On the motion of the Marquis of BLANDFORD, -'Mr. W. H. G. Langton, M.P., Admiral Sir G. Sato
The promise of sport presented by the programme was Mr. Sergeant Wranglean requested Mr. Wood, the a male child, and as no preparations had been made
Pot-b'artey, per ditto
' clause 18 and 19 were omitted. Others to be substi- torius, Sir W. G. Ouseley, Capt. Scobell, M.P., Mr.
for it the requisite linen was lent to her upon the
Five ran.
not realised, aud the fields dwindled into insignificance. father, to be recalled.
---
tuted for them on bringing up the report. Tite, M.P., Mr. M. Chambers, M.P., Mr. Milligan,
LIVERPOOL CITP. Clauses 20 to 24 tvere amended and agreed to. M.P., Mr. Wickham, M.P., efie ess. Bing, aut., mg Tee proceedings did not commence until a quarter-past Mr. Wood was recalled accordingly, and in answer to
DUBLIN, JULY 8.
Pretty Boy
Ingram, M.P., Mr. Atherton, M.P., Q.C. 'Mr. Cowan, two, and they terminated at five, the spectators having the qhestion of whether he had ever spoken to his daugh- hmi
ee dmi
ec
lafl r
ems apno n
swi hb
loe
fa trt
ietnsdreedt u
rhee.r
Tchoenpfirniesomneenrtretrakiiiinedg
at Mrs. Ha.mblin'a about a month, and then went to live There was rather a better market to-day, hnt we do
. net
ter with respect te her havlng Lalouette for a whole
alter our quotations of Friday
,for auy article.
,sis
Lady Tatton
night in her bed-room on the 22d May, he admitted that
White waeitt, 41s 03 to 46. 0a ; red ditto, 35s to 94s tP•''
3 when the patronage of any church or chapel to which a major Reed, M.P., Mr. Slade, Q.C., Mr. Sergeant
f which time the infant en 'eyed good
arothar to Grey Tommy
The morning was dull and 1 •
owering, bet towards noon he bad done so at Paris, and that she did not deny the t :ugh otuhsee :47 cestte, where she stayed two months,
barley, -s Od to -s Od ; oats, 14a 6,1 to 16s 0i ; rapeve";
• district shall have been assigned is vested by any of the Ballantine, Dr. Gibson, F.R.S., Lieut.-Colonel Macdo-
Eight ran. Won by a length.
church building acts, or by this act, or by any local act, nald, Mr. J. M`Gregor, M.P., Mr. Jas. Heywood, M.P., the dark clouds rolled away, and the remainder of the fact, b. ut denied her guilt, and that he told her each con.
timer, near Reading, where she steppe l at the house of -s Od to -s Ori per brl • oatmeal 16' (11 to les Od • bak,..?,
flour, 23s Od to 27s Od per cwt ; 'Lieu' corn, 20s 01 'to 32604
SWEEPSTAKES OF FIVE SOVS. in the incumbent of the original parish district or /•/Ir. Dillwyn, M.P., Mr. Cobbold, M.P., Mr. Fowler day was favourable to the enjoyment of the sport. De. duct in a person like her wee infamous, health. On leaving Brentford the prisorer w,?trit to Mor-
a Mr. MOSS, cousin of her hi:Aran:4 having the child per4Bo lbe.
Susan Elizabeth Carr was then exatnined by Dr.
- &down ...
with her in perfect health. She left this house two _
Twiss.-I am a dress and corset maker. I lived in the
. Newcombe ..
days after her arrival (17th March), which was the last BRISTOL SUGAR-JULY 9.
:31erviicie ot lylre. Woohd,d and was
.acquainted, with her
district, or place at the time of the passing this Act, Gemmel', Mr. B. Holden, Mr. T. W. Stapleton, Messrs.
time the child was seen alive, and alien she intended to A brisk business has been iloino• this week ia grocers',
•
Two ran.
. On Friday the sport is likely to be wound up with
Daug ter, I have. a conversation with Liary Ann
shall not be deprived of the patronage of such church or Foster and Ingle, and Mr. Polhill. From tetra,nkfort-
much eclat, for the card for that day is the most at-
go to Beenhana, a short distance off. The dieetmearenee ' sugars, at an advenco of ed to is iler cwt. The broke"
eaman, and talking t i her about Mrs. Devidson s , „
' QUEEN'S GI:TINE-AS. chapel by any assignment of the same during his incum- Mr. G. Koth. From Coblentz-Mr. Jordan. Front Spain
tractive of the rneeting, and in the evening the Earl of affairs in September leen I asked if she was guilty, and "I the child excited sti . ••e
piei n„lnd on May 12 Superin- offices aro cleared. No sugars suitable fur refiners are ea
Goldhill
-Don G. Balera.s. From Fracee-M. Salandrouse de la
tendents Do vide and Millard, Berkehire conetahulary, show, but they are badly wanted. Ruin remains steady.
Derby has invited the jockeys, trainers, and race officials she replied that " she was not guilty." I said it was a
Lance -.
to asu er at Knowsle
serious thing to the femily -if she was guilty, and she
-------- ------ ---- - •-.------------
referring to the Church Buildings Act, was agreed te. hibition of 1851. M. Joann] (Pothier et Joanin), from
milt.s front the last place, to make iequiriee. In answer
•
Two ran.
The Psin)bjoined retur:Of the racing requires no coin. said, " but she is not guilty.". I have hal cenvereation prheeeded t.c) the prisoner's house at Cheddleworth, 23
00AL LIARKET.-JuLY 9.
The remaining clauses of the bill were considered and Beaune. Mr. A. Westphal, from Montpellier, repreeeet-
to the questions of the policemen, the prisoner admitted
111 t'Soutli Kelloe
ment :-
with her about Lalouette being in Mrs. Davidson's room . • • •
...--.
' - agreed to,
ing the Chamber of Commerce ot the Herault, specially
de- The Croxteth Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, for 3-year- all night. havtng been to London, but denied having had a chtld P•rioes of Coal per ton at the close of the !tweet, !
New clauses were added ielative to compensation for deputed. (Mr. Robertson Gladstone was especially
olds and upwards One mile and a uarter. 7 subs.
8. d.) Wallsencl, ete.
Crchs-examined by Sergeant Wrangham-I was five
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT rights of common, the application of pew rents to the puted by a resolution of the Financial Reform Associa- at a later period than two years
.and a half ago. She said
she went from London to Uxbridge, then to Reading,
s. •
years' in the Bervice of Mrs. Wood, and have been ern-
Spo,tiht,lDd emevreeenrtßetee
. repairs of the church and the granting of houses, or land tion of Liverpool, to be present, but was unable to at- Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, by Heron,q3 yre, 63t 101 b
17 0
-.4.1.-
(Quinton) walked over. ployed by her and bv Mrs. Davidson as a dtessmaker and then to Newbury ; but she had no chit,' with her,
tend.) Mr. T. Chambers, M.P. Mr. Steel, M.P., Mr. Th
and had not been to the house of Moss, at Mortimer, for West Riding Hartley ...15 6. Whitworth l6 °0
Housr. OF LORDS—erhis Evening.) for the residence and nse of the clergyman, and the bill
since I left I was abroad with the faintly, and I knew
passed through committee. Apsley Pellatt, M.P., Mr. Wa'ddington, M.P., Colo• e Mersey Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50
nearly a year. Dowde produced a letter from a relation Eden Main l6 6,Russell's fletton 17
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack GRAND JURIES BILL. nel Watkins, M.P., Mr. Lee, M.P., Mr. Pigot, M.P., dded tor 2.yr-olds • olt Bst 71b • fillies Bst 41b •
a i n's of 100 s ' 7 s'
31b e tra: • the 'second te'l Mrs. Dayilion yeas at school at Boulogne. I once found
f prisoner's, alluding to her confinement, whereupon she virallsend, Asc. Hartlepool l7 9
a portrait of a gentleman in Miss Wood's pocket when
te, 0
at five o'clock.
Fs Sir D. Norreye, M.P., Mr. Rice, M.P., Mr. Swift, M.P.,
rwecneiveer3o sovs ouetvsofetehaer, stakes.x T.Y.C. 21 subs. :aid she k. new what they were come for, and produced a Lambton l7 6(Heuelt Hall
r p iring her dress. I put it back again, and did not
17 9
The Lords amendments to this bill were brought u
letter written by Mrs. Moss to her aunt, expressing fears South Hetton 17 OlKelloe
SALE OF POISONS. and considered and agreed to. Mr. Jackson. M.P., the Mayor and Town Clerk of New-
'Mr Armstrong's Dusty Miller, by Malcolm, Bst 71b iseiqUire whose portrait it was. I heard there was a great
Lord CAMPBELL asked whether it was the intent THE OUTRAGE AT NENAGH. castle-under-Lyne, Dr. Chambete, Mr. Wilcox, M.P., •
(Quinton) 1 disturbance about the portrait. Ido not know that Miss that there wassomethiug wrong abouttbe disappearance Ships at market... 22 I Sold
tion of the Government to introduce a bill to regulate Sir J. Key, Bart., Mr. Mowatt, M.P., Col. Forester,
Mr. Copperthwaite'S Sprig of Shillelagh; Bet 7lb Wood was obliged to return the portrait, nor do I know of prisoner's child. She further told the officers that the
__ _ ____ ___ _ ___
In answer to a question from Colonel FRENCH.
the sale of poisons. He thought that a new law was Sir G. GREY said he had received no official infer- Capt. Esmende, M.P., Mr. Luce, M.P., Major Fielden,
.(Alderoft) 2 what the disturbance Was about. I swear that. I can't child bad died of thrush on Boteterd-cenitnon ; that Bhe
M.P., Mr. Ccreethatn, M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Col.
had made a fire by the
,road side and burnt its clothes, LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
imperatively called for to regulate the sale of poisons. illation of the reported militia outrage at Nenagh.
swear positively te the words used by Mary Ann Den-
He would not revert to a reeent case, which had occu- BURIALS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Freestun, M.P., Mr. Hindley, M.P., Mr. Lindsay, Mr. T. Parr's Apathy,. Sit 10lb (in. 31b ex.) (Wells) 3
Glede Hawk and Morra also ran. man • but I stated what I heiieved she said. To the best and would show them where the body was buried. She
-..--___
M.P., Mr. Pilkington, M.P., Mr. Bland, M.P , Count
led them to a field a mile off and pointed out the vicinity
pied a great deal of attention. Independently of that This bill was withdrawn.
Betting-5 to 4on Sprig of Shillelagh, sto 1 each of m ' belief she said Mrs D. was not uilty ; but I will
LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.
Strelzeckie, C. 8., Mr. Acton, M.P. From the Stafford-
where the child was, telling them that she could not give
case, he wart shocked that the crime of poisoning had The other orders having been disposed cf, the house
aost Glede Hawk and Apathy, Bto lagst Dusty Miller. ot sywear Denman did n•ot sa •th t "gh d'd tk ow
shire Potteries-Mr. W. White, Chairman of the Anglo- Beton
' e the race 25 to 1 te 100/. was taken about Sprig :he was guilty " Deninan 21c1 nate tn' sate.LailoiLotte :as more particular directions, because the night was very
become alarmingly on the increase. The secrecy of the suspended its sittings' at 25 minutes past 3 o'clock.
crime had, he thought, led to its frequency. That .-- French Free-Trade Association ; Mr. B. Bamford, Secre-
h - di • h • dark when she beried it. After searching for aboxt two toelay again, but no great amount of business has be%
of Shillela h, and 1,000 to 20 twice about Glede Hawk inh: e room amg t ; but it was not at that time I said Seems EXCHANGE.--The market was much improve!
tary to ditto ; and Mr. E. F. Bodley, of the firm of Mor-
hours without suecess the prisoner wee taken to a lock- done. Laneashire aud Yorkshire, 984 i-Midlands, 8_46!
crime wag not committed so much for the gratification The home resumed at 6 o'clock, and was
for the DAy. Dusty Miller made all the running, and , s
was guilty. It was on another occasion
East Lanmshire, 214 -eLondon and North-Westerns,
.?.,
.?
ley aud Co. From Bradford-Mr. T. Salt, President of the
• •of revenge as for the love ofpelf-the desire of gain. An- [LEFT SITTING.]
won by a length • three•quarters of a length between the Re, ex;inined-You ntlutied to a second ittreitrsation up at Wantaoe, and on being visited by Superintendent
South Eettern, 2 24-?reat Western of Canada, new, 4 r
Chamber of Connnerce, and the Mayor of Bradford ; Mr.
Millard in the course of the night told him she theught
other inducement for the commission of the crime was the
second and third a length between the third and fourth, with Denman. She said that Lalouette was taken very
North Eastern, Berwick, 221.
.
• Darlington, Secretary to the Chamber of Commerce ; and
the child was buried to the right of where they bad been
ettablishment of assurance companies. He had himstlf --- -
and about 31engthe between the 4th and sth. ritolorly the aight he remained in the rooms. I never said
Mr. Behrens. Toe Mayor of Oxford. From Dundee-Mr.
searching. Actine upon this information the field ;tete
heard of a case in which an assurance on life was made
The Lancashire Oaks of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 'as guilty when I heard that-never. Denman
MANCHESTER, JULY 9.
LONDON GENERAL. OMNIBUS COMPANY:-Traffie re- D. Hunter. From Sheffield-The Maeter Cutler; W. Faw-
added, for three-yr-old filliel, Bst 7lb each • certain deeply ploughed a few days afterwarde, and in a short ~
for the purpose of committing murder, and murder
t et
v'cl tis t I had niotwilt:fLtli(iiello.nAtfututqrart:r i(f.)
turns for the week ending June 28, 1856 L 10,007 310 cett, Esq., Mayor ; and Mr. Jackson. SirJ. Carnac, Bart.,
time the body of the child was turned up, wrapped in a
had subsequently been committed as the consum-
penalties and allowances ; the second to receive 30 s : heo ur eat :'t
r i
Two A3IERICAer Mmes.-LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.- M.P., Mr. Greaves, M.P., Rev. R. S. Daniell, M.A., sovs out of the stakes. Once routed (1 mile 712 yards). shirt, which was identified by Mrs. Hamblin as one she ,I;',',
ee:irorcn
two a!rn.,:m___ Tit Tire letsetwitsstbeenedny. doais:
eel eManchesteer. SheffiaYeld, anPd Lincolushire, 34i-550•
nation of an insurance. Some years ago arsenic
:ome as•a witnaes:; on Mr. Davidson':3l'behalf ; anera;ter.
The United States mail steam-ship Ericsson, Capt. Rev. George Jepson, M.A., Rev. B. C. Sanger, M.A.,
had given to the prisoner when she was confined at Lancashire, 21 13-16-London and North Western Stoat
, tnight have been purchased as easily as Epsom
35 subs.
wards a gentleman called to say I was to come as a wit-
E9A4 •
Lowber, sailed frorn the Mersey this afternoon for New Dr. Hassell, F.L.S., Mr. D'Eyncourt, Captain Booth,
30 *- Dovers, 22 9-16 e -Dutch Rheuish, 24 p.- .
salts, and the consequence was, that poisoning
Mr. J. Merry's Uzella, by Sweetmeat, Bst 2lb ness on behalf of iVlrs. Davideon. I was not asked about Brentford.
York with the mails for the United States, a few pas- Major Kell, Sir John Scott Lillie, K.C.8., Mr. James
The body was examined by Mr. Thincan, surgeon, Anglian, 4 -Cheshire Junction, 19e --Eastern Countiel
by arsenic became alarmingly frequent. Indeed, there
Mr.buZ°hPrE (Ashrnall) t 1 my evidence.
Bangers, and a moderate cargo of merchandise on freight. Wyid, Charlee Sainsbury Butler, Esq., M.P., Mr, T.
zt,hBw,tait7elii: Oltenitza, by the Flying Chaddlewortb, who deposed to finding several fractures 10 7-16-Blackburns, 74-Midlited Railway Console, g 1 '
wae a woman living in Eesex, who was considered
Mr. Sergeant Wrangharn then proposed to read a for-
The Catherine Adamson has arrived from Sydney, Mills, M.P., Mr. R. Townely Parker, M.P., Mr. Row-
such an adept in practising poisons, that she
(Aldcroft) th 2 mer examination of the witness relative to her know-
Mr. J. Osborne's Miss Tiff, Bst 7lb ...... (J.Oeborne) 3 1 • ' ' on the skull, which, in hie belief, had been inflicted dur- -Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 6 per cents., •
was called " Sally Arsenic." A - law was how- hut the amount of gold she brings, if any, remains to land Htli, Mr, Thomas Wakley, coroner of Middlesex ;
edge of Lalouette, about six months before she left the ing life ; what made him more particularly think so was 15j.
ever passed, which placed a great limitation be ascertained. The advice 3 by this opportunity will be Sir Catack Roney, Mr. Thwaites, chairman of Metropo•
Mr. Mee3on'e Emily (late Staffordshire Nan), 84 71b service of Mrs. Wood. That was read accordingly, and the fact of the cloth being saturated in that part where _
BIRMINGHAM, JULY 9.
en the sale of that poison, which had the effect of nearly three weeks later. The amount of gold by the titan B iard of Works ; Mr. Thomas Winkworth, FAA.,
' (Wells) 4 the witness' was examined as to it, to show there was a
the"' 8 "1
', •
•
checking the commission of the crime. Poisoning by Vice-Admiral Gobius from Hobart Town is stated to be Mr. Joseph Ferguson, M.P., Mr. Scholefield, M.P., Betting-46 to 1 agst Oltenitza, 9to 4 agst Emily, 4 •
diecrepancy. She said-I first heard of Lalouette in con- . h
it
Thade rdeesfteend.caeg,avianest tl 'I
II
t the injuries had been inflicted STOCK EXOHANGE.-Thih market was firm to-dal sg.
arsenic bad gone out of fashion, and the mode now pur- 50,000/. ,
Mr. Lucke, M.P., Lieut.-Col. Macdonald, Itigh sheriff of to 1 agst Uzella. A fine race in with Oitenitza and se uence of a letter or fr ,m Mrs Da.vidsoe I cannot tell with the ploughshare. e . reeards priceri, but there was not much business doing,'
Tlie following were the quotations :-Birmingham eelt,
slued wee to administer nux %minim, which was purchased THE NEW DICTIONNA.IRE DE L'ACADEIIIE.-" The Carnarvonshire ; also a delegate irom the Belgian Asso- Uzella ended in a dead heat ; Mise Tiff wa3 about two
Dwiicb. I wag examined in th.e :Ecclesiastical Court in Almost immediately the jury found the prisoner
Stour Valleys, 84- London and North-Westerns,
.oe2n,
ia pennyworths, on the plea that it was to poison rats. commission of the French Academy," says the Univers, elation for Free Trade, and Col. Alexander Medryansky, leueths behind the first two ; Einily was beaten off guilty, and she was sentenced to death in a most iin-
Lord RA.VENSWOR PH hoped something, would be " for cempilisg a new dictionary was formed in 1836. repreeenting the wine-growers of Hungary.
camber, 1855. Mrs. Davidson was about 18 when
about half a dozen lengths. Deciding heat-BAting, 6 she was at school in_ Boulogne.
.1 never knew any per- pressive manner. Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed Stock,76e-.aom
cheater arid Sheffields, 351.
done to place those assurance companies under such It is composed of six members, who receive a yearly Letters of apology were read from the Chaplain of the to 4on Oltenitze. Won in a canter.
son of the name of Lalouette while I was abroad. That The prisoner was tried for a similar offence a few
regulations as would have the effect of dis. salary of 1,200 f., or together, 7,200 f. It follows that, House of Commons, Mr. Gower, M.P., and other The Bentincle Testimonial, a Handicap Sweepstakes of years ago.
was what I stated on my former examination.
covering thoee dreadful crimes. ~ (Hear, hear.) in the course of twenty years, the six members have gentlemen regretting their inability to attend.
10 cove each, h ft, with a Piece of Plate of 100 soya Mr. Serjeant Wrangham then addressed their lordships. ----an- amtm--
. B.EABORNE MAILS. .
He suggested
,that when certain insurances were drawn a sum of 144,000 f. At this day, not only ha% Alter the cloth had been removed and the usual loyal value added, for three-yr-olde and upwards ; certain on the evidence of the other side, which consisted of an POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—JuIy 9. .
- effected the respective secretaries should be empowered the commission not finished the letter aof its dictionary, toasts drunk,
winners extra • -the second to save his stake. Mile attempt te break down the testimony of Denman. When __ea_ -
to inform the Secretary of State for the Home Depart- but it has not gone beyond the adjective affectionne. The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Emperor of the
and a half. 28'sube.
he opened the case he stated that there would be found a SOUTHWARK.-.Tohet Parkinson, general dealer,
ment in order that the asithorities naight have their par- An approximate guess may therefore be given as to the French," which was drunk with all the honours.
Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman, 5 yrs, 7st 7lb (Basham) 1 fluctuation in the evidence of tha,t person, but it was a was charged with uttering a forged 51. Bulk of England 'y ,Iti tught-and.M by the reornin.,-,lespa
~11:,,
~,,,
---•
ticular attention directed to the suspected parties. period when the commission will have terminated its " The Army and Navy" was then given ; and re-
Mr Copperthwaite's Early Bird, 5 yrs, Bst 2lb mere expression of opinion, and it was for the house te note to Win. Stevens, keeper of a travelling booth, at thi teenenes that the main arase,nt treeatthe)General rost °ll3l' •
arty wrivn via-. •Pi • rFOID wrta -, )4('
The LORD CHANCELLOR said ve years ae•o the labours, and also the expense it will entail on the seonded to byMajor Reid, M.P., and Admiral Sartorius. ' - -
(Aldcroft) 2 eay how tar these mere expressions of opinion counter- Hampton Races.
subject was under the cousideration of the Geyer:meat, State." The CHAIRMAN then delivered an address upon the • „ ,
Sir C. Monck s Vandal, 4 yre, Cat 121 b (Cresswell) 3 balanced her positive testimony as to facts. The house On Tuesday Mary White, a gipsy, was charged with Mace, London.* ' Olap,stche .El u,
.______.___ _.......... ... . _ __.„---
.„, ~;,5.,,,,i les•-• , . P,ot-. , (kit!
and the result was t'ne meature alluded to by the noble THE POLICE FORCE.-From a return published on advautagei! ot a reduction of the wine duties, in which he
Mr Saxon's Mar 4rs 7et 6ile (J. Furster) 4 would also see tha. t the testimony of Carr, who had been uttering the same note to a clothier in Church-strtet,
nan—orgt:::!=p:lllll;l.ttne !mere toime , ..itevereeei ottechlf
and learned lord, the limitation of tee sale of arsenic Monday it appears that the total number of the police said-I have always held that the present duty charged
&Wive -6 toY' 5 Yag'st Eerly Bird. sto 2 t cannel to contratpot her, was not very accurate on any Sout.wark, on the 21st of June, for some stnall olething .„...erio,Ae'y
The measure only referred to the sale of arsenic because employed in the varlet', divisions of the metropolis at upon foreign wines stints the revenue, promotes adulte- Wild Fluntsrnan, 6to 1 east Vandal. Wen by a letP:h
'eoutheanet••• lweeklY
eubjent, anclicentainly, not to be relied on for precise ex- stnep.(zied to
.her hueband, the particulars of which ep- e,acteat).....a.......;e, E ere' .es .IY . ,
it was felt there was a difficulty in definite, the'different the present time amoents to 5,817, that the averatte r,ttion, ioduces spirit drinking, and corsequent demora- and a-half ; three•quartesrs. of a length between gthe ptrleession. . a VIDg taicen a rapid, but concise, review of pent.? in tine paper yesterday. Mr. Chipperfield,
.her teLeet)o.Y.!!..-tia tt
United ki..
_v
.0
d. l
I
.„ Livorpo-A ..1 ' . -
sorts of poisoe. Some of the most eminent medical men number on day duty is 2,272, and the average number lisation ef the humbler classes ; that the use of spirits second and third ; Mary finished about a length behind t whole of the evidence, the learned sergeant called solicitor, stated that she received it from another iz le v
-l• '- .I,,Pstridia (via Liver-.
of the mecropolie had been consulted on the subject on nieht duty 3,54& A reserve force of 54 men, avail. produces disease, insanity, the commission of many
Vandal.
on their lordships to declare whether th could believe named Bishop S'evens for money lent, and she was re- pool)
.. • •;•• •_•_,;•.• :: i , &Ivy m
and they were afraid that a bill detailing the variou; , able f7ss any emergency, is attached to each of the divi. eritue,,, great expenditure in prosecutions, in police, in Match, 300 cove h ft, 83t 7ro each. Three- uartere I h " led b 1 '
.
ethttaatethhmeeeeeoftu)rngeepeehoepthe,erwho ad apparently formed an !nary on ei to enable her to find out that party. :?itoi &v1,,,5apr0.,,....iiii,,,,4,,i,,,, .
~ ',lth and 19th .... 'Liverpool - Thies /64
.ii
poisons might have an injurious' effect, by informing sions ABC D G and AI. These men are employed imprisonments, and incretise of rates ; that it prevents of a mile.-Lord 'Glasgove's colt by Surplice? out of
, and kept up a correspondence After they left the court they sought out Stevens, who, "t
tiope) ...... .. - ••Si " • .. ftscerts
evil-disposed person 3 of the many ways of committing Patrolling in different divisions, if not required to fie our extending commercial relations with many coun- C.arisea, received forfeit from Lord Derby't; Athlete.
murder, He did not see why etrychnine should not be casualties by sickness or other causes. It further ap- tries of Europe, especially France, Spain, Portugal,
The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added • two-
e e %ewe (
.es u -,..,,, _ _
and exchanged portzeiiii.t:3 and preisents, did n?t, under hates statedhat he Ohanged the note for a vomit* man ... ~,,, , c as., p t ~, 0, th. 'ClOntl ~?Iymoutri .. 6th or '',,,''''
the circumstances w id) took p ace of a meeting in the at. ampton aces,. the prisoner was apprehended and nexandria•• -a.a ••
~. ~ Oth
included in the same category as arsenic. (Hear, peare that in the quinquennial period between 1850 and the Two Sicilies, Italy, Greece, and Germany. (Hear.) yr-olds, '6st 10lb ; three, Bst 61b ; four, Oat 6lb'; five, absence of the husband, gratify the.r long-cherished elven into cuetodar on Tuesday evening, in the Commer- 'exa"ar•a•• •• •• - •'''.'l th
BahamAs ...........t.„117 of the muntt.Southamito r ii6th ,
hear.) He was auth •
orised to sta,te that the subject. 1856 1.276 policemen were diemissed from the force, A low duty. will yield increased revenue, put a atop
93t 12Ib ; six and aged, 10.-it ; fillie3 and geldings assions by the comtnissiou of adultery, and gave the C•ial•road Eest, by Stevens ae the party mentioned. engem, ,„„ „ „ , teitially.. ~...... . Dover .... 1,, y ,
v." tio,rll„,S,„2,l3..th,;:i;no...l!sDootvitehran...z:..l;4dzo.,ll9:, .
Was under the serious attention of the Government. and 4 407 zetigned office. During the same period 264 .to adulteration, improve the morals of the people, allowed 21b ; the winner to he sold for 120 -ovs ;if for
MUTINY OF THE MILITIA. AT NENAGH. policemen were charged with various offences at the who will very soon adapt their tastes to pure wine, 'Petitioner a riffht after the proceedings in the C,insl4. From the evidence now given it was clear that both •tretil -m.0.... a te!sth of the month.. Seuthamehe •TailV ';
100 sovs, allowed 31e ; 80, afb ; atn ewe ; 40, 14ib ; tOriel Court t 7) a'sk their lordshi e for a final divonce. Parkinson and St v s had been the due 3 f ate ther 'ltienosAyres........Ml'"' - '''" ",°°'• •• 3""Tn""0-'' l+lnlY 1
:Various pert.ju ....rt.°
In Yeply to the Earl of DONOUGHMORE; metropolitan police courts ; aud of these 68 wera con. which produces exhilaration instead of excitement ; 20, 21Ib ; winnere of 60 sovs clear, in the present
;;aee et wee not, ...t, !Uncertain
The Lord' Chancellor hahing Pr.ei peaed the opinion he man. Stevens lined eat"' refreshment b mth eat.° Hain.pton, nitrn otanti non,
..e. f . ,
~.
Lord PANMURE said he had received "a rivet) victed and 196 discharged. Thie return was moved for that !nano diseases will disappear ; that insanity year, 3lb ;of two or more or 100 in value Gib extra expressed yesterday, that tne decision in the Consistorell Races. During the races a respectebly attired person (.letie de Yards ...... ' ! `-'• • 1: -ioutb. ptorll6th am° ,
, lib ..•.9f4
letter from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland pittating win diminish, as well as many horrid criinesclearly traced
, iOth and 26th
by General Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P.
(matches and handicaps excepted). T.Y.C. 'Court was sufficient to satisfy the standing orders of the got into conversation with Parkinson and ultimately :leC.'m (see In.lirs) 2011 l.
spirit drinking ; that there will be consequent dimi-
f.;,,Sooti.... „........ 4th and 2otn
n.rit,
that a riot had taken place within the lai..Tt EXTENSIVE FIRE IN THr CITY-ROAD.-Yesterday t°
Mr. Wilkin's Salmon (201.), 3 yrs, 63t 11lb (Furdham) 1 house and that there was no eretence for delay in cen- off-red to treat him to s ethin ' t t. While
nished c?or.ity rates, pris.on expenditure, and . prosecu-
oe
ebao th th 2,ri.2e1 Isle"- ' ",':1:::,•,i:.-;.;:,..,-.''' ls;I: Zuura'mknill, oorli ; Tnrd 16 1
two or three dap at Nenagh, in which the afternoon a. fire of an extensive character happened in
Mr. Nesbitt's Icarus (201.). 4 yre, Bst 21b...(Seowdont 2 se ue'nce of the peedin a ee'l to the C mrt of Arches ar-takinst of refresh' ets oamt St vg '
tions ; toe.: a !ow duty w ill increase our trade. w!th many
4 and o 9 : .
militia and the regular troops were engaged. The the premises belenging to Messrs. Green and Co., ea-
Mr. James's Queen el the South (20/.) 3 yrs, 7et 2lh
foreign countries ; arid that those co.untries will in retcurn ollrved that the casige Vas a very reMarkable one if: isptraneer'asked Parkinlitlto get a u(e)tee calsl ang..tdoforf bit:. c,--I=,ii;,,- .."... -.---- '.
4th' and 10ibil :'." '
!. a9' I
amid 26th j Dover . • . 2 and 0
riot had arisen in consequence of some misunderstand- binet-makers and timber-merchants, Eastroad, City-
take fie:m tia at r•cluced duties articles of bur menu-tic- (Bates) 3 many respect., but he thought it now ripe for final It is not unusual atraces (where change for gold and notes :enstentinople ....
lug, on the part of the 'ulnae. No misunderstanding could road. The pretnisee were of considerable extent, coin.
The following also ran-Cutty Queen, and Bird in the decision. The queetion was whether their lordship-, is frequently difficult to obtain) to charge a commission ;:1.',411,13tt:Ual tEi nalpee' 'M. • V ;s: 11;‘,,Iiiu'e4')atiiyul...n. n. DS°olvaehran. *ilwaini: it t
ture. 1 hat the shippiog of Great Britain will ,gain, more Bush.
justify the course that bad been taken by that body. Net prising varieus workehops, &c., in which cabinet works
believed thet adultery bad been committed. Thera was in such caees, and Stevens, who knew Parkinr.ton a. a i.,gypt (sec inui,)
having as yet received the. particulars, he trusted that were deposited, whilst many piles of timber filled the seamen will. be employed, end that some English trades Betting-7 to 4 agst Queen, 7to 2 agst Salmen. Won no direct evidence of the fac*, and, indeed, from the general dealer in London, agreed to change the note if erance ........ II ,: ,',,T,vee dall, .. Dover ...... Twicel,,,f 4+
connected with wine will be much benefitted. One fiet by half a length. The winner was sold for 40 guineas. seerecy necessarily sought in such cases, direct evidence allowed le. in the poun.d. The stranger agreed, and the lihrultar ..........71i,-1.7,17,!?0, 27 .fn southampto). 6, 7. 2.4.
the public would stisp+-nd their judgment until the open yerd. The fire was discovered shortly after the
whole of the facts of the case had been received. I men had gone to theirdinner, and appeared at that time is on r.ecord, that whenever duty has been lowered con-
, . The Ueited Kingdom Trainers Stakes (handicap) of 5 was very rare, but after a pretty extensive experience in money was handed over Tbe "gentleman" said he would .CierreTteet,„(,an",,in,l,l,?„ „ai!Priei t rth ot men 4,attvamp- + I And.° 1,
DA.VIDSON'S DIVORCE BILL. Ito be confined to the timber in the yard near the front sumption has increased ; notably so in two instances. sovs ea:•,h, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 3 yrs old and up. criminel courts hie lordshi Lad arrived at the conclu. walk round the course, •and was seen no more. Stevens Liamburgt ...........N Dadr 'London ...... li.tt . '
This bill passed through committee. i house. Hence however it soon spread to the piles of Mr. Pitt, in 1787, reduced the duty, and in four years wards ; tbe owner of the second horse to receive 10 sion t'aat direct' evidence etas far hem satisfautory than paid he nte to White, who paid it to Sanders, a
t 0
i . Ni lied of th, trtu,ti: s.tutuutup n2d of Ina ! '
Havannat .... ..... ,
~ .
ii ,
LABOUIZEItS' DWELLiNGS BILL. 1 timber adjacerA, and to'the workshops. Tbe firemen, the comiumption was nearly doubled. Again, in 1825,
circumsta,ntial, because in direct evidence the perties clothie-r, ete already reported - Holland .......... - Miliao ... -- - - Dover .. ... .. Da y .
Mr. Huskisson made a reduction, and the increase in SOWS OUt of the stakee ; the last to pay the stake of the
third horse ; the winner to pay 10 soya towards ex- might be either deceivers or deceived in the testirnon Mr. A'Beckett discharged. the prisoner and also re- Honduras .......... NI 117 t lof Mt, monoi. gouthamaii4 16th
~., 4 :
This bill was read a second time. I thouteh exposed to great danger, exerted themselves with I
Indiu(viatSouthampt.)m!4--h lotit of ',inn. Plymouth .. 4 guide.;
DRAINAGE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL, I intre-pidity and vigour, and by seven o'clock the flames coneumption was equally remarkable. To the demora- penses ;to be ridden by professional trainers of five they gave, while the inferences to be drawn from admit): leased White from her recognisamces. 'At the same tuttle (vi M4reeilleg)Al'lo IA 26thof 1110,' elsyce ...„ is& O'T
lising t fftcts produced by spirit drinking in this country
Entiate... .• •• . oover . ••
This tell W4S !Vali a third time and pasied. were sufficiently eubdued to remove fearA of any further !
years' etanding, wile do not ride publicly or for PaY ted facts •were generally tree from all dispute. His time lie told the latter that her husband was lieble to !Aqaners•as (s"
31 it ic!*l'•voie,,,ilv ..
A LDEItSIIOT CAMP BILL. extension. The loss, which is considerable, will fall I need hardly refer. Our police reports, criminal courts, in either fiat races, steeplechases. or hurdle races. lordship then procieded at some length through the evi- Mr. Sanders, and Stevens was liable to her husband. ifiest;',l3nl-7..............„..teeht •af '' 0.. '.
- Souihampion
On the rnotion ot Lerd PANNIURE this bill passed I
upon the Monarch Fire-office. The adjoining prem4es lunatic asylums, medicll evidence, And other proofe are One mile and a quarter. (18 subs.)
);It'aldte,:r(ame,,,:i;i&is - -.. . iiA is, month Liverpool ...
dunce in support of the bill, and pronounced it in his cpi- It would then be for Stevens to find the party who sent entaen.a ............e„,„ij..v.ti 0,1 tn. owo ; 3outharoptos 6, 16 60
throtwii committee.
I of Mr. Houchin, engineer, and Mr. Gearis, irotefouuder, patent to the world. As long as wine is kept at a pro- Mr. William's Prince Plausible, 4 yrie llst 10Ib
;:::::ne3a,pz 1:::::,:ttril uau. 8:::::1-.1...u.:*.d....i.;...)...
~.r.1;1112' D2l:,,aily.licr.7l.ttth.hh.co'a.
.'rma:t::::::' F0ir..:..:.1;
jit stieii:i.°6
li'
,
PROCEDURE BEFORE JUSTICES (SCOTL A_ND) ' sustaine.l damage by fire and water, but not to so seri- hibitory rate by reason of high duty, the poorer classes
(Mr. J. Watson) 1 niou irresistible in favour of the commitsion of the adul- Paakinson with the forged note he so foolishly changed.
tery. An attempt had been made to impeach the truth The parties then left the court, threatening to bring ettite ;........... „., -It ',4, 10, 20, and 26„ Dover ...-Wee. 4, WO i
BILL. ous an extent as to put a stop to their business. have no choice but to driek spirits. It ham been shown Mr. Aldcroft's King of Scotland, 3 yee, lOst 51b of the etory told by Deninan, but that young woman ap- actions agaiust each other.
in evidence before a committee of the House of Com-
apal Nieto .......... 4 iDail;.,.n:
.e.n.t.h.....
iLavrieores port. 4
weekly
TladCommons amendmeute' to this bill were consi- The letters from Paris mention the stoppage of the
(R. j'Auson) 2 peered to be a most respectable and creditable penton, --
tiered and wereed to.
mons, by Mr. Poole and Mr. Short, who sell wines by Mr. T. Harrison's Heigh Dair, aged, 12st Oib
bankine finn of Meesrs. Alliez, Grand, and Co. Their
who had partly acknowledged the inconsistencies of her
TURNPIKE ACT CONTINITANCE BILL. boute was considered respectable although not a leadine the. gla4e, that their custom increased to 2 t pipes a week
(Mr. Harrison) 3
On the motion ot Lora STANLEY of ALDEPJLEY one, but they have lately been much mixed up with ne; chiefly to tradesmen, clerks, and artisans, who when Betting-Even on King of Scotland, 5t04 a et testimony,. and, simply but naturally anconnted for LAMBETH.-Mr. Daniel IVni. Wade, a commission
Slew Zealand..
this bill passed throutth conmettee. .
they onee taste wine never re':urn to spirits. Mr. Short Prince Plausible ; won by three quarters of a leng h g them,
l'is
lo"hip had?
afirerli4 riee,sciateLai t,
..lhaltr;reictinovirietitaerfrenouWela,3l7wiovro.t4dwir:ogi
~
companies, the shares of which have proved Unsaleable. • e -
tly PentnaUla ...,,..'.*...ii
'l:JehritirldorsiLnorned-
ADVOWSONS BILL.
said-" 1. ou never see anybody drunk in my house, t • , commending their lordship tsiljeit,T Win. Nowland with a •sword, and also with vioien
mut:lamp i! i
This eveut, teeether with a rumour of SOME unfavour.
LATEST CUP BETTING. time, and it was read a second time accordiogly. assaulting Meg. Julia Shortland and Mrs. E izabeth eon] -...........21,, Id 11, 27th of mot, \outhstnntil Ist & 160 1
This bill, on the motion of Lord SHAFTESBURY, able news from' Al • • We have 1,000 people a day in it, and not a drunken
giers, bad produced the heaviness ob.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Night, 12 o'Clock. The house adjourned at five o'clock untii to•morrow at Look. eay. tiatal..- ......N av nrivita shin.. various Pori* 1
also passed throneh c !riunittee.
man amongst them." The same witness says it would
+city ~....
2.7F.ve*y Saturday.. C,ever ...... Wcekl
servaide on the Bourse.
halftpaet ten.
The evidence, which has already been reported, hav- Tuscany . .•
--- • .
INTESTATES ESTATE BILL.
not dis lace beer but "it would oaw w't a am sto 2 agtt Typee (taken)
p , d ay i hth tdr
...........N Deity........, ..•. lover ......
I BRITISII ASSOCIATION. -Active ' •
preparations are hem,
7to 1 agst Brother to Grey Tommy (taken) ---- ing been concluded, vent:zueli ..........M 2d-t ath ofmonth 'Southampton &a.a) 11
e._ ein-drir kin, " With regard to the i c ased comm i I
a re . erc a
This bill on the tnoti fE• 1 FOPTE'CU-'
, on o s.r ~
.t.., also . made at Cheleenham for the reception of the membent t ' • i ''. -‘ •
Bto 1 agst Goldhill (taken) QUEEN'S BENCH. Mr. Doyle, for the defence, said that the prieoner, 'y -Di
an _.:_en2,oll'B.i.no(ses; ,
'
passed through cerurnittee.
0 relations that we mieht expect with forelgn ceuntriee,
eustralia) 14ta of mon. .. ••1 imontlill ,
the British Association for the Advancement of Science, e iowerine
Bto 1 ag-t Marchioness (taken) (Second Court.-Before Mr. justice Erie and a special who had abstained from intoxicating drinke for two vve„ rnni.. •• -•• ,
DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL.
, our dt; m cominuni t- 'at many
_e. ae. tete e ni,,,,k,!4onthairritenli and 16, •,l i
who hold their annual country meeting this year in the Yublic bodies abteLi'ad' as Ywell as soreriattiTaive leech 9to 1 sgst Lady Team
jury.) years, had unfortunately on the day of the occurrence
_.....- - i
This bill wee reported vvith aniendmente. week commencing Wednesday, the 2d of Auguet. A ii:tateemen in.the wine'countriee I 1 • ••' ng
~ eat. me irresistibly to MANCHESTER, Wednesday Night, 10 o'Clock. ALLAN V. RUYSSENA.ERS.-ISSTIE BROM CHANCERY. out of which the charge arose indulged in drink, and whenany oi these dates fall oa a Sunday, the (naffs 4,,;. be de: t
DISTILLATION- FRO3I RICE BILL. libera.l subscription (headed by Eerl Fitzhardinge who •
had for the time been readered a perfect madman. touched on the following day, with the exception of the Inata l' ; '
t this conclueion. I have taken some pains upo-a this
!outhamptan),and tho Malta, both of which will be despatched t ' -
This bill was read a third time and passed. I le a dozier of 501.), has been entered into for defrayin
sto 2 agst Typee. (taken) Thie was an issue directed by the Master of the Rolls Mr. Elliott said he muet commit the prisoner for trial '
g branch of the in uir and have saved neither t•
me nor
preceding &SY-
•7 to 1 ay.st Goldhill (taken) to ascertain whether the plaintiff was intereeted, and if oo both charges. Bail was refused.
(LEFT SITTING.) the necessary expenses, and amone the subscribers are labour b vi • • q Gy'
siting ermany, Spain, Portugal, and Italy
5irmc•mn,.....v.a5,,,,,0_e....,.,........•
Earl Ducie, the Earl of Wernyst, Earl Bathurst, Lord
7to 1 agst Brother to Grey Tommy (taken) so to what extent, in n concession granted by the Dutch
t
• --
to ge. 'they best information. In France-I
nave, u ,71;
'
J. Russell, Lord Northwick, and Lard de Saumarez.
7tO 1 agst Marchioness (taken) Government to the defendant, for the establishment of ______ _ ______ _
this bead, had the opinions of M. Drouyn de Llie.py-e,
rAmyßitTissmEfir.] - &GOT AND HEARING, - SpECTAC/04 ;
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(This Day.) and lecal committees consieting of most of the sevens of M. Greterin, M. Dufour Dubugien, M. Duchatel, the • '
10 to 1 meet Wild Huntsroan (taken) a line of electric telegraph between England and Holland.
ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSFECTIIII '
The Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock. ; the district have been appointed. The meetings will be Cha b
m ers of Commerce of Bordeaux, Boulogne, Beaume, The Cup will be run for at halfpast three. t - Mr. Watson and Mr. Manisty were counsel for the
-4> GLASSES, -Messrs, S, and B. Solcm ins, opticians, 39, Ante;
PRIVATE BUSINESS. ' held at the Queen's Hotel, one of the hltndsomest hotels Montpellier, and other important towns. In Spain I ---- plaintiff ; Mr. Atherton and Mr. Bernard for the de-
This society, established in 1774, for the recovery of 8_ . . •
marle-street, Piccadilly. Obeerve-opposite the York Hotel. t
d
in the kingdom, which is being painted and decorated
• YORK AUGUST MEETING. ' • readmit.
•
persons apparently drowned or deald, held a general court y tier Majesty ta Royal Letters Patent for valuable en,
The Eutterwerth Estate Bill wae read a third time. have the same assurances from Catalonia, Jeres, Cadiz
i It aPpeared that the plaintiff, who was a scientific
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful an"
for the occasion. It ie understood that Prince Lucien
FIRST DAY.
and other places, In Portugal, the Duke of Saldanha,
yesterday, at the office in Trafa gar-square, under the brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and ref; '
VACCINATION BI LL. Bonaparte will be one of the visitors.
the Conde de Thorns, and other statesmen, have express- • -
' The Chesterfield Handicap of 10 SOVS each, with GO sores gentleinan residing in Edinburgh, had taken out a pa-
p esidency of Mr. Bond Cabbell, for the perpose of be- Bpective Gla,sses, to know the distances of objects viewe's •
On the motion for reading the orders of th d
e ay, a I
added by the Race Committee, for horses of all ages. 1 for an electric tele maph and on the 7th of Au,
tent . b t .
RussrAN PROJECTILES' -The Courrier of Marseillee ed favourable view!, and the present Sovereign of that
,ust, •r • d It who bad assisted in th
d••kI 1 • e e
iscussron too p ace reiative i.o tue po otion of' the '
The winner of any handicap of 200 sovs valee, after 1851, obtained an a,ct ot Parliament for the Uiiite i stowing rewar son a .. .. e preserve- through them-of great importance to the army, nay/.
says :-" The arrivals of war materid from the Crimea country, on a recent visit to him, aseured me of the great
tb J.! tio of ti ' " - K idom Electric Telegraph Company, He teen at tion or restoration of human life during the past year. and others. These telescopes possess such eetteoreiwar/ :
Marquis of Blandford's Formatien of Pariehes Bill on
le weights, to carry 711) extra. mg
ara very tumorous every day ; but what particularly as. intsrest he took in the question. In Germany, all the en ara tn a
10
•. The following was the list of persons on whom the powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eri
the paper, and the noble marquis asked that it should be
Thee tempted to obtain a concession from the Bel ian Go-
t -acts atter tion is an immense quantity of singularprejec- great houses of Cologne, Coblentz, Frankfort,and through- • .. winner ole y sovs towards expenses. One
society conferred reward!! of gallantry far having risked piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's riage
restored to its proper place at the head of•-the list It
Ivernment for a line to Ottend ; b b • g
ut, eing uneuccessful,
and the double stars; with the same telescope can p 0 ,
tiles employed by the Russians in thedesperate defence at out the Zellverein, look' to this measure as one likely to °Hie'
their own lives to save the lives of theit fellotv-crea
svas ultimately arranged that the Orden en ld b •
Age st lb - Awe st lb he turned his attentien to Holland, and was introduced
seen a person's countenence three miles and a half distant. :
ceeded with as they 'stocd in the het. ' °a- n Pr°- the latter part of the siege. Some of these are long tubee lead to a largely•inereated trade, beneficial to all parties.
tures :-
The Early Bird... 58 9 Hospitality'
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and.do
Mr.. COWPER addressed the housts of cast iron, closed at the end by wood, and containing As Lastly, I have a eymmittee formed in this country, con-
1. John Dic.kson, reman of steamer lona say
, ed a
ler ve t
Voider - London. After some negotiation defendant proceeded
fi
old on th 9 sizes with increasing powers accordingly ; while their varr
the coulee he ehould pursue with re • i.• ..ti
ho much as 150 kilogrammes of balls and grape sh ot ; others sisting of 1,300 persons-amongst them 130 members of
The Assayer 57 11 bourne, out of te Holland ; plaintiff went over after him, but did not female
cb"d'
s'x
Y'Elroswort'h anti eth October, 1855. lug erom 4to 6 inches enable us to discover more than t 11,6
Vaccination Bill. He said that alretierecth! °bt Li' are rnasse- or balls and grape shot placed In canyas covered Parliament, many clergymen, merchants, tarristers, men
2. Mr. William . , n.g mate of her Majesty's above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, ke.-The RoYehe
E, !termini
.7 remain long. Considerable correspondence took place
had considezalde legislation on the ert[ti•ectey th a;
with a thick and strcng tar, and of a cylindrical form of of science, traders, and others, who are favourable to a re-
- ship Blazer, saved Patrede Ryae, A 8., of ber Mejesty'e Exhibitiou, 1851.-Valuable, newly-invented, very swan.
4 7 9 Forbidden-Fruit 3 6 6 ' until the llth of May, when the Dutca Government
acts being now• on the statute book.j it
mrn-a: ahout one metre ie length ; others again are bags of sail' duction. I have a mass of correspondence besides front G.. oudrteeay d
ship Blazer, ea off Gottland 24th Au werful waistcoat- • rt , Web •
gust, 1t3•5. po pocke, i,lass,the size of a walnut, by w
es ,
generally admitted that the legislatimo on this sub- cloth containing the tame objects, and made to fit guns many of tho mayors a.nd chambers of conemerce of Great 1-1
_or Alfre
at
sE
'Belson R.N"
3. Lieut. H. •. . _
.., of hen Majesty e ship a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distant ; they answ:
ject had hitherto been uneatiefactory, an lit was felt that of the largeet size. Tlaese stranze projectiles were onlv BrilaM and Irelend in favour of city views. This meeting N eisy ... ......... .. •1 7 9 Berezina
Neptune, saved William Mottainer, ordinary seaman of every Pureete on tho race-course, and at the opera house ,
raband
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 mile& l
the present law front its defects could ti i
. a continue, and d stifled to b 3 thrown a short distance, and in many of and the list of 300 st w. rds ma I think be taken as a Sa
the same vP,ssel, 14 the river Tagus, off Lisbon, Ist De-
Grmeulue Esuriens 4 7 4 Byr,a 3 6 o represented the intended company, which Was to be
th t inflammable materiels are mixed." f • e a p y, . . .
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, t''' :
lee bad been induced in consequence t e deal with the -,,n „ , crowning proof that our efforts have an unquestionable m
4 7 4 Glen Lee
__art.
_. .
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Oper3t -
subject. The present law provided that. public vaccitia- ewe ksOVERNMENT AND THE CHURCH RATE DILL.- gt.inip of public and national approbation-(hear, hear.) marry, .
4. Lieut. H: .51 i Areis-
in, R A., saved .T. Tss•gggr e race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderfe. r
4 7 2 Pawner°
alonia, Oct. 21, 1855.
. tors shote4d be appointed tbroughout the country, but The withdrawal of the Church-rate Bill; consequent on I hope to be able to bring this impertent question ureter '
Braotehe"r" et" Gre BI ' 3510 in the concession to Mr. Ricardo, weo represented one tole, Ceph
_ power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great'
no provision watt made for the appoineraent of persons the eeply of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to sir w, the consideration of the House of Commons on the 15th
, Tor Inv ° y 6
.. 2
~,ueskin
Mettle
5. Commart er
..a4 t, , Q . ~ and,b6,lJas., Pdrii‘nigler est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive" '
eempetent adequately to discharge th.ese duties. The Clay's inquiry whether the Government would name a inst., when I will endeavour to give a more general anu The Anles-
(lite 4 ,17 0 15,
3 5 0 in Chancery claiming a joint interest in the concession ; Ab., both of her m rea y s hip Mannt. a,am e. au- from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired 19 1-1
country RAS unequally divided into districts, the system day f r the discussion of the bill in committee, hag led cemprehensive view of all the great interests involved.
Goorkeh q ••• 6 7 .Iheiall nd searnar, ot her Majesty s ship Hannibal, at preserved and strenethe.ned, and very aged persons are '
0 Pumicestone p. ft 5 8 4 Ihe cause came before the Master of the Rolls, who i rice Ho
L,lec
12,
1855.
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute (icon* 1
zifl reg,ittratiori was defective, and thee remuneration to the Executive Committee of the Society for the Libera- (Hear, and cheers.) •• '
Vandal •4610 D. O. p. ft 57 4 directed the issue, to ascertain weat was the agreement SmYre4' '• •
e medical officers was not sufficiera. 'One scheme tion of Religion to pass resolutions, in which they state, ` Mr. EDWARD F. BODLEY, of the firm of Messrs. F. B
7 Mr. W. Meunier, master of the Grammar School lexica' can see with these lenses of a much less magnifl'
Arm
propounded some tinie since for raleering the defects 1 that "looking to the advantageous position aecured for Morley and Co., of Shelton, Staffordshire Potterios re-
deposed that the agreement between him and the defen- h•th saved M t E W C• • '
Rother ie, . as er . . raigie, Harrew- ine power-and they do not require the frequent change° l i
complained ad. veae, that the Board of Heatth should i Sir W. Clay's Church-rate Abolition Bill at the time presenting the Anglo-French Free-Trade Association' ,in SECOND DAY.
I park, Dec. 21, 1855. to' tbe dangerous effects of further powerful assistance* I i
1
dant was that they shauld be jeintly ioterested in the
Deafaess-New Discovery.-The Organic -Vibrator, an ex' ,
take uoder • ,
Acceptances for the Great Ebor Hanelioap Stakes of 200
8. Mr. J. Wattle, master of her Majeety's ship Alarm,
ite care the management of vaccination, but 1 tvlien.her Majesty's Government voted in favour of addreseing the company, said that the French have the
conce• • Ith sir for certain . h
mon, a on„ . . reasons tey arraeged
sa
raordinary powerful, small, newlyouvented instrument fer
to that he
sovs, added to a Sweepstekes of 20 sovs each, 10 ft . •
ved Walter Jackson, sea.nan Stanley Harbour Falk- t
object-A, for althou.,ah conneeted with th its principle, and proposed to amend it. in comniittee, advantage of . a more suitable climate for the growth of
' teat it should be taken in the name of the defendant
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpees any- ,
land Islands, Nov. 10, 1855. ' - '
Government by virtue of the office) h .
e held, he wasi op-
e they deeply regret that the friendly profession f • - • - dlsldl d 13 h T • I.i.
s o the vine than we have none will deny • therefore let an on y i ec are yt o uesday in the tver i
on y. Several letters which had passed between the thing of the kind that bas been, or probably ever ?an boo ,
weed to centrelieation (hear, heral and was desirous that her Majesty's Ministers have served only to us admit from them what We cannot trot; for oursel'net : pool "July Meeting. week. The winner of any handl-
9. Mr. T. E. Gorges, medical student, saved Gaspere produced. Being of the sante colour as the skin, is not per
local selt•
parties were put in.
It
government show d be. co t* d (Er
n 'nue . . ear, prevent the further progress of the bill this session and it is also equally true that we i6n the Staffard Pt• cap, va'ne 100 soya, subsequent to the declaration of
uarnerio Phcenix-park Dublin Jan 14, 1856 ceptible •it enables deaf ()teens o h "-•
p ~ t ear distint.tly at chui:o
bear.) The question was, how to. lee' and to disappoint the just expectations of its simporter'B teries . ' ' ()
- the weights to • • . , The case for the d.efendant was that no such agree-
., carry 6h3 ,of two, 911) ,of three, 14,b
G 10. Res:. H Robinson' ' • • - ' • •
, have unrivalled natural advantages for the menu-
, M A., army chaplain, saved and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing ,
'slate on the] aub-
ment bad been made. The defendant admitted that the
ject, and but two ways only presented th both in Parliament and in the country." They also facture of china and earthenware ; let them, .therefore, exti a. The winner of the Goodwood Stakes to carry
W Evans, in Valetta Harbour, Malta, Feb. 1, 1856. neises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all tie I
ereeelves-one
p iff had first propoeed that lee should apply for •
was to !mice the present la ff •
twice that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle' l
"hold themselves released from all further responsibility admit our waree, either duty free or at a moderate rate, 10lb extra ;no horse to carry more than 14ib extra. • taint , • I df d "- • 11. Lieut. H. B. Beresford, R.N., of her Majesty's IgBiB '
W E mient or enacting a fresh
one, and, after consider t•
the concedoon, oat een ant was to have the entire .
treet Piccadilly. Observe-opposite the York Hotal.
a ion, he was of opinion it wee la regard to the amendments proposed by the Govern- and both nations will be benefitted. (Hear.) The winner to pay 25 sova towards expenses, and the
ship Medina, saved Private Robinson, of the Royal Ma.- 8 •
I
better to ado ot e
benefit of what it produced by sale or by a royalty. The .
Second to receive 50 FOP/S out of the stakes Two
ftl a
noes, o le ame vessel, in the Bosphorus, near Con- e------
.....21 i
Ine latter course. He propoeed, amo ntt ment and hope that any measure hereafter submitted m T s •
r. ITUS A ,
LT pratident of the Bradford Chamber of •
benefit to the plaintiff would be that he would be enabled
other alteratiene by this bill, that raetitt ' • •ne°-- to P'arliament will be restricted in its s •
cope and prole.
I th 0 ' • .. .
mi eit over. e Id Course. The highest weight ac-
stantinople, Feb. 5, 1855. --
appointments! as public v-aceinatoPrs 'sleci,
:Ifyr: soliciting .
Commerce, then addreseed the company in fa,vour of a
to carry out his patent tarough the intervention of the
i
how their !none to the simple and unconditional abolition of Church duction of the wine duties. cepting being under Bst 91b, it has been raised to that,
12. Mr. R. Hudson, jun., of Trinity College, Cam- BIRTHS.
qualification for the offioe, from fin,vine attended th rates." They further state " that the s stem thus for the reel and the others in proportion. proposed company, and save his sclaeme from total .
bridge, saved a young man in the Coves, at Ilfracombe,
ALFRED WESTPHAL (of the firm of Blonquier, SOn,
fadure.
07 A SON. 1
Aug. 27, 1855.
Small-pox Hospital or ottierwise studied'and had ex erie- preeent continued is one which' the Lperience of this -r.
Age st lb Age st lb The jury found a verdict for the • • dth
plaintiff, an at
On the Bth inst., at 18, Hertford-street, Mayfair, the .
ence of the disease, and be properly recommended. Plle committee requires them to characterise as having been and ‘.Vestphal), of Montpellier, specially appointed by re- Mr Se kes
suc extraordinary manl dar-
solution of the Chamber of Commeeme of that town, to
there wee an agreement .he should have halt the con- . •
e y Lady Charlotte Neville-stillborn.
also proposed to alter the vaccinating districts, and to to a large extent, sustained b s stematic breach of law'
The Rut Bird.. 5 5Ze y -
. 3 6 4 mg that in each instance th '
. e ether medal of the society
adopt the existing registration districts. He had pre- on the part of clerical and othyer ychairmen of pariah yes- represent the department of the Herault, said three ,
SauceboxY •488 4 hliteaPi cession.
On the 6th inst., at Hutment, Mrs. Alfred Geor e !
g .
per
was awarded.
questions are generally addressed to the advocates for
-----
pared a scheme for registration which, he thought, would triee." Tney conclude by announcing that they " will
Vinclex
,
the reduction of tbe duties. Firstly, will Fiance be
. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
have been found successful, and it would have been be prepared to afford increased aid in the vestr con-
Polesta• r -7 10 Eerly Morn
lett there had been 56 cases of hem-a...me nr 4. ,a...,1„,1 ...e.e
ab'e to supply the English market ? Secondly, willethe
(Before Mr. Cominiesinnee Pe„hisee...., %
compulsory on the part of the. registrar to make a returu test+ now everywhere so ably conducted by the opp Lents
Rotherham .. 4 7 6 War10ck...... 1 K St
of the children vaccinated to the Board of Guardians, !of Church ratee, and which may be expected to f t- , price of her wines be such as.to
_have any serious influ• ~_____, .......
wards extinguithing tame mo,___ . .. . go ar 0 1
'who should gie-e notice to the people and warn th.o,

THE POLICE FORCE. —From a return published on
Monday it appears that the total number of the police
employed in the various divisions of the metropolis at
the present time amoents to 5,817, that the average
number on day duty is 2,272, and the average number
on night duty 3,545. A reserve force of 54 men, avail-
able for any emergency, is attached to each of the divi-
sions AB CD G and M. These men are employed
patrolling in different divisions, if not required to fill
casualties by sickness or other causes. It further ap-
pears that. in the quinquennial period between 1850 and
1856 1.276 policemen were disimissed from the force,
and 4 407 resigned office. During the same period 264
policemen were charged with various offences at the
metropolitan police courts ; and of these 68 were con-
victed and 196 discharged. This return was moved for
by General Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P.
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN THE CITY-ROAD.—Yesterday
afternoon a fire of an extensive character happened in
the premises belonging to Messrs. Green and Co., ca-
binet-makers and timber-merchants, East-road, City-
road. The premises were of considerable extent, coin-
prising various workshops, &c., in which cabinet works
were deposited, whilst many piles of timber filled the
open yerd. The fire was discovered shortly after the
men had gone to theirdinner, and appeared at that time
to be confined to the timber in the yard near the front
, house. Hence, however, it soon spread to the piles of
f timber adjacent, and to the workshops. The firemen,
I though exposed to great danger, exerted themselves with
iintrepidity and vigour, and by seven o'clock the flames
were sufficiently subdued to remove fears of any further
extension. The lose, which is considerable, will fall
I upon the Monarch Fire-office. The adjoining premises
of Mr. Houchin, engineer, and Mr. Gearis, iron-founder,
sustained damage by fire and water, but not to so seri-
ous an extent as to put a stop to their business.
The letters from Paris mention the stoppage of the
banking firm of Messrs. Alliez, Grand, and Co. Their
hellos was considered respectable although not a leading
one, but they have lately been much mixed up with new
companies, the shares of which have proved thssaleable.
This event, together with a rumour of come unfavour-
able news from Algiers, bad produced the heaviness ob-
servable on the Bourse.
BEITISII ASSOCIATION. —Active preparations are being
made at Cheltenham for the reception of the members; of
the British Association for the Advancement of Science,
who hold their annual country meeting this year in the
week commencing Wednesday, the 2d of August. A
liberal subscription (headed by Earl Fitzhardinge, who
1 is a donor of 501.), has been entered into for defraying
the necessary expanses, and among the subscribers are
Earl Ducie, the Earl of Wernyv, Earl Bathurst, Lord
J. Russell, Lord North wick, and Lord de Saumarez.
and local committees consisting of most of the pavans of
i the district have been appointed. The meetings will be
held at the Queen's Hotel, one of the handsomest hotels
in the kingdom, which is being painted and decorated
for the occasion. It is understood that Prince Lucien
Bonaparte will be one of the visitors.
1 RUSSIAN PROJECTILES —The Courelee of Marseilles
says : —" The arrivals of war materiel from the Crimea
are very tumorous every day ; but what particularly a'.
b .acts atter tion is an immense quantity of singularprjec-
, nes employed by the Russians in the desperate defence at
the latter part of the siege. Some of these are long tubes
of cast iron, closed at the end by wood, and containing as
much as 150 kilogrammes of balls and grape sh of ; others
are masse- or balls and grape shot placed in canvas covered
with a thick and strcng tar, and of a cylindrical form of
about one metre ie length ; others again are bags of sail'
i cloth containing the same objects, and made to fit guns
I of the largest size. These stranre projectiles were only
d stined to be thrown a short distance, and in many of
them inflammable materia's are mixed."
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CHURCH RATE DILL.
The withdrawal of the Church-rate Bill; consequent on
the reply of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to Sir W.
Clay's inquiry whether the Government would name a
day f r the discussion of the bill in committee, has led
the Executive Committee of the Society for the Libera-
tion of Religion to pass resolutions, in which they state,
that "looking to the advantageous position secured for
1 Sir W. Clay's Church-rate Abolition Bill at the time
when her Majesty's Government voted in favour of
l its principle, and proposed to amend it. in committee,
1
1 they deeply regret that the friendly professions of
her Majesty's Ministers have served only to
I prevent the further progress of the bill this session,
I and to disappoint the just expectations of its supporters
both in Parliament and in the country." They also
' "hold themselves released from all further responsibility
in regard to the amendments proposed by the Govern-
ment, and hope that any measure hereafter submitted
to Parliament will be restricted in its scope and provi-
sions to the simple and unconditional abolition of Church
rates." They further state "that the system thus for the
present continued is one which the experience of this
committee requires them to characterise as having been,
to a large extent, sustained by systematic breach of law
on th,s, part of clerical and other chairmen of parish ves-
tries. Tney conclude by announcing that they "will
be prepared to afford increased aid in the vestry con-
tests now everywhere so ably conducted by the opponents
of Church rates, and which may be expected to go far to-
wards extinguishing them without the interference of
the Legislature."
tanveneisemeeT.l—..4. most interesting recovery from a vast
complication of diseases, such as indigestion (dyspepsia),
flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver coin-
without the , cough, d
asthma, consumption, and debility,
aiof medicine, by Du Barry's Re
et.
Arabica Food, is recorded in the following let.
I ter :—Cure 52,422.—" Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854. I have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement,
deafness, singing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness
of breath, and cough, and during that period taken.so much
(
medicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a
thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was
ie utter despair, and never expected to get over it, when I
was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Rove-
lenta Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, restored me to
a state of health which I long since despaired of attaining.
My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hear.
ing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaint-
ances. I am, respectfully, JAMES ROBERTS, wood-merchant.—
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattikeri Dr. Wurzel-; Dr. Ingram;
Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restores! by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., lie. ; 121b5., 225.;
super-refined, 11b. 6s. ; 21bs., Ils. ; 51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335.
The 101bs. and 121bs. canwe free, on receipt of post-office
Fortnum,order.B Mason, And
Barry and Co. , Regent-street, London
araendecCioni,reh.
s tr:n
et ,
Purveyors`
3t3od
and her
4Msa4esty,
Strand;Pic 4ca;
dilly ; also at 60, G
Cheapside; 68, Cernhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Char.
ttz-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 157, Oxford
street,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(This Day.)
The Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Butterworth Estate Bill was read a third time.
VACCINA.TION BILL.
On the motion for reading the orders of the day, a
discussion took place relative to the position of the
Marquis of Biandford's Pormatien of Parishes Bill on
the paper, and the noble marquis asked that it should he
restored to its proper place at the head of.' the list. It
was ultimately arranged that the orders should he pro-
ceeded with as they stocd is the list.
Mr. COWPER addressed the house" relative to
the cour,e he should pursue with reirpect to the
Vaccination Bill. He said that already they hal
bad consideiaLle legislation on the subject, three
acts being now- on the statute book. It was
generally admitted that the legislation on this sub-
ject had hitherto been unsatisfactory, an I it was felt that
the present law from its defects could not continue, and
be had been induced in consequence t a deal with the
subject. The present law provided that, public vaccine-
_ tore shoe4d he appointed throughout the country, but
no provision was made for the appoir, traent of persons
competent adequately to discharge these duties. The
country was unequally divided into districts, the system
of regi4ratiori was defective, and *A) remuneration to
the medical officers was not sufficter.t. One scheme
Propounded Some time since for :altering the defects
complained ,of • wag, that the Board of Health should
take under its care the roanagernout of vaccination, but
to that he objected, for although connected with the
Government by virtue of the (Alice he held, he was op-
posed to centralisation (hear, hear) and was desirous that
local sell-govtrnment shoud be; continued. (Hear,
jbear.) The qcestion was, how to legislate on this sub-
ect, and but two ways only presente themselves —one
was to make the preeent law efEcient or enacting a fresh
one, and, after consideration, be was of opinion it was
better to adopt the latter couree. He proposed, amongst
other alterations by this bill, that practitioners soliciting
appointments as public vaccinators should show their
qualification for the offioe, from hn,ving attended the
Small-pox Hospital or oVierwise studied and had experi-
ence of the disease, and. be properly recommended. He
also proposed to alter the vaccinating districts, and to
adopt the existing registration districts. He had pre-
pared a scheme for registration which, he thought, would
have been found successful, and it would have been
compulsory 011 the part of the registrar to make a returu
of the children 'vaccinated to the Board of Guardians,
who should giv:e notice to the people and warn them
against neglecting vaccination ; and where it was found
necessary to proceed against, parents for neglecting it,
the expensed of the prosecutions should be paid out of
the poor rates. The right hon. gentleman next referred
to what. were called the compulsory clauses of the bill,
to which. so much opposition had been raised, and after
remind:mg the house that the compulsory clauses were
not introduced merely to compel persons to do a certain
thing for themselves, but as a precaution against the
spread of one of the most contagious diseases that
elinted, and a protection to the public, be said
frrau returns furnished in' connection with the
lAtnall-pos Hospital he found that the mortality
!root that disease, without vaccination, amounted
to one in three or four. After some further remarks,
he moved that the order fur going int committee
this bill be discharged, and the bill behr.)withdrawn. (near,
21r. T. DUNCOMBE concurred in the course pur.
stied by the Government, and suggested that the subject
'should be further investigated by a select committee
befo,...e legislation was attempted.
A fter some remarks from Mr. Henley, Sir G. Grey,
and Dr. Michell, the latter of whom objected to vacci-
nation, and said that if small-pox were properly treated
thee mortality would not be more than three per cent.
The order was discharged, and the bill withdrawn.
brIgISANCES REMOVAL, &c. (SCOTLAND No. 2)
BILL.
This bill passed through committee after some discus-
sion, and varieus auienu merits of the clauses.
-Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill, Railway Acts (Ire.
land) 1851 Continuance Bill, and the Turnpike Acts

SECOND DAY.
Acceptances for the Great Ebor Hanxlioap Stakes of 200
sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, 10 ft,
and only sif declared by the Tuesday in the Liver
pool July Meeting week. The winner of any handi-
cap, va'ue 100 soya, subsequent to the declaration of
the weights, to Carry 6lb ; of two, 91b ; of three, 14$
extra. The winner of the Goodwood Stakes to carry
101 b extra ; no horse to carry more than 14111 extra.
The winner to pay 25 soya towards expenses, and the
Second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. Two
miles over the Old Course. The highest weight ac-
cepting being under Bst 91b, it has been raised to that,
and the others in proportion.
Age st lb
Mr. Sykes
The Early Bird 5 8
Saucebox
Vindex
Polestar
Rotherham
Courtenay
Gamekeeper
Lady Patton
fisherman
Br to Grey Tommy 6 7 0
Siding ............... 4 7 0
Yellow Jack ...... 3 7 0
Marchioness ...... 4 6 12
Vandal ............ 4 6 10
Goldhill ............ 3 6 10
Pantomime ...... 6 6 9
The Heir of Linne 3 6 8
Xanthus ............ 6 6 8
Coroner ............ 3 6 6

Age st lb
Pretty Boy ....... 3 6 6
Zeta
ti is Piper
Maid of Derwmat 3 6 0
Early Morn
Warlock.
King of Scotland 3 5 8
Libellist
Merlin
Gaudy
Tom Loker . .
c by, Eirdcatcher,
out of Maid of
Mash= ......... 3 5 2
Annie Laurie (late
RiplingbamLass) 3 5 2
f by Alarm, out

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)
IN RE JOSEPH WINDLE COLE.
The bankrupt wai a merchant, of Birchin-lane. The
case obtained some notoriety owing to the prosecutions
instituted against him for obtaining. advances on ficti-
tious dock warrants, the sentence fit which has been
declared nn the estate, the proofs against which amounted
to about 81,0001.

The minutes of the committee showed that since Dec.
la,t there bad been 56 cases of immersion, attended with
risk to the lives of 56 persons, and that 12 of them had
been cases of attempted suicides. Of the 56 persons so
immersed 54 had been successfull treated ; the other
two having been past recovery. Eleven of these cases
had been referred to the general c"urt.
Since the commencement of the present year to Sun-
day last 78,117 persons had bathed in the Serpentine
River,'Hyde-park, during the hours appointed for the
morning and evening bathing, when the society's boats
attend. There had been 32 casualties, of which 27 had
been successfully treated, 1 had had terminated fatally,
and 4 persons had been found drowned. Six individuals
bad alio been saved from committing suicide through the
watchfulness and exertions of the society's boatmen.
The one fatal accident occur' ed only last Sunday morn-
ing, the unfortunate individual having been a lad of
about 17 or 18 years of age. At the time of the occur-
rence were no less than 6,000 bathers, all of whom, with
th , exception of five or six, were on the south bide of
the Serpentine. The drowned youth was among the
few on the north side ; and it is a singular and remark.
able fact that fatal cases never occur on the south, but
only on the north side of the Serpentine, where, in spite
of the urgent remonstrances of the society's servants,
persons will persist in bathing.

tehneceguti3pitn Englishittyofh su
erehceoanpwminpetio ?
e?n Thirdly,lnwhat will
1830,
the
eextent he
t
thanthe s; e
eyla7rBds in
nd France
inlB was49h
greaterte
extent by
wa5438,000 greaterhectares2oo,ooo hectares than in 1830. The average produce of
a vineyn,i per hectare (two acres and a half) in France
was in 1788. 13 92 hectolitres (of 22 gallons each) per
hectare ; in 1829, 16.70 hectolitres per hectare ; and in
1850, 26.16 hectolitres per hectare. The av,rige produce
of a vineyard per hectare, in the department of Herault
in the same years, waQ, in 1788, 17.75 hectolitres per
hectare ; in 1829, 22.15 hectolitres per hectare ; and in
1850, 40 hectolitres per hectare. As to the second ques •
tion. Will the price of French wine be such as to have
any serious influence upon English consumption ? I have
weighed and estimated all the various expenses with the
greatest possible accuracy, though always trying to
avoid underrattne., and after allowing 10 per cent, to the
French and 10 per cent, to the English merchant, I can
Positively assert that (supposing cur desideratum ob-
tained, and the duty lowered to Is. per gallon) wine from
the south of France could be sold in London at the price
of 53. or 6d. per bottle (;ix bottles to a gallon). The qua-
lity of the wines I am speaking of would he a very good
one indeed—much better in average than that of most of
the vine ordinaires that are to be met with at the hotels
on the Continent. Tne alcoholic strength of these wines
would be of from 11 to 13 per cent. It has often been
urged that French wines do not always keep in England
on account of its peculiar climate. Hamburg has a
much colder climate than Great Britain, and still the
consumption of French wines, and especially of southern
wines, is there a very considerable one, and the taste for
lighter wines is constantly increasing. On the one hand,
people wish to have unbrandied beverages ; and, on the

OP A DAUGHTER.
On the 7th inst., at 15, Sussex-square, Hyde park, the
wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Little, 9th Lancers.
On the 7th inst., at 32, Bruton-street, the Lady Temple-
n.l ore.

Mr. Lawrance now made an application to the c mrt
on behalf of Messrs. Laing and attapbell, merchants, of
Mincing-lane, creditors, that the dividend warrant in
their case, which had been withheld for the puepase of
investigating the proof, might be at once directed to
issue. The proof had beer, reduced to 7,169 ; and the
assignees were willing to allow it to stand for this
amount.

, -
of Duvernay 3 5 2
The Martlet

COUNTY COURTS. —A. return, moved for by Mr. Wilson,
M.P., shows that the estimated charge upon the public
funds to be entailed by the County Courts Bill, now be-
fore Parliament, amounts to 170,0001,, of which 77.7001.
will be paid out of the consolidated fund, and 140,000/.
out of Parliamentary grants.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--Bolloway's Ointment and Pills
undoubted Cures for Ulcerous Sores.—Mr. Joseph
Dimes, of Sandy, Biggleewade, suffe.red for many years
from the most virulent ulcers and sexes over all parts of
his body, but especially in his face —indeed a small por-
tion of his nose was quite eaten v.way. After all other
remedies had failed he was indv ,ced to try Holloway's
Ointment and Pills, and after a brief employment of
them be became completely rev tored to health, and has
continued so ever since, a pen° d of two years.—Sild by
all medicine vendors throughwdt the world, at Professor
Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and
80, Maiden-lane, New York; by A. Stampa, Constanti-
nople ; A, Guidicy, Smyrna,.; and E. Muir, MAlta•

Mr. Bagley oppo,ed ti:be application on behalf of
Messrs. Bariley and Sad,osrve, creditors. The proof of
Messrs. Laing and Cam pbell, originally tendered for
11,8551., had been reduc,i to 7,1691., and a further de-
duction had sinco been ma le. The investigation was not
yet complete, and it was believed that Mr. Laing, in-
stead of a creditor on the (istate, would turn out to be a
debtor. There had been gTo.at difficulty in getting access
to the necessary documents. ; the investigation was not
complete, and the opposing creditors were quite ready
to pursue it.

His Honour said, as the inquiry had commenced, he
could nut cut it short, but the parties must pr'ceed with
it as speedily as possible, a❑ d he would sit for the pur-
pose de die in diem.

WINES.—From a return, moved for by Mr. Oliveira,
M.P., it appeals that the quaiitities of wine rtoinaining
under bond in the united kirildom on the 31st of March.
1855, amounted to 11,180,171 valions, of which 232.129
came from South Africa, abd 1,971 from other s,
569,849 from France, 5,442,484 fro. Portugal, 3,628,803
from Spain, 29,373 from Madeira, 50,149 from EL!lane,
9,704 from the Canary Islands, 2,708 from the Azores,
256,255 from Naples and Sicily, and 432,743 gallons
from other countries,

SALMON.—A brace of large salmon were captured in
the Wye last week. One of them weighed 3741 b., and
was taken at LT',brook. Tt e other was caught near
Chepstow, and weighed 411 b... —Gloucestershire Chronicle.