The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-05 00:00:00

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BETTING AT MANCHESEER.—FRIDAY.
The events of the day at Worcester took precedence
in the betting—and although many books are open upon
the Liverpool Cup, which is the first event to be de-
cided of any note as a betting race, speculation upon it
is remarkable only for its d ulness. Typee continues to
hold indisputable premiership at 4 to I—that price, how-
ever, is currently offered, while 9 to 2 is unobtainable
offers of 10 to 1, bar one, to money meet with no compli-
ance. Early Bird's position in the market is deserving of
special remark, as at one time, we hear, offers of 10 to 1
against him, then 100 to 8, and in one instance 100 to
7 was laid. Stich proceedings give the horse a " fishy "
appearance in the betting ; that he is "shaky" there is
very little doubt, for before we left the rooms an open
offer of 100 to 6 agst him failed to tempt any one to
come to the rescue. Marchioness, the winner of the
Oaks in 1855, and in John Seott's stable, is frequently
inquired after, and supported rather freely at 100 to 6.
For the Goodwood Stakes Zata was the only horse in
demand, and had numerous friends at 9 to 1 ; in one
instance 200 to 25 was taken. For the Goodwood Cup,
contrary to expectation, Fisherman is in bad odour, and
became friendless to 6 to 1. This horse's decline brought
Yellow Jack more prominently in the betting, Mona:qua
at the same time becoming more popular, who found
friends at 100 to 15. 10 to 1. to a "pony," was booked
against Fty-by-Night for the Doncaster St. Leger. The
following are the cloFirg prices :

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5

1856.

[PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD•
______

From the London Gazette of Last Night.

div. of is. GI in the pound, payable at 37, Waterloo-
street, on any Wednesday.
W. Fisher, Stratford-upon-Avon, grocer, first div. of
Bd. in the pound, payable at 37, Waterloo;street, Bir-
mingham, on any Thursday.
J. Best, South Shields, spirit merchant, first (lit?. of Is.
7d. in the pound, payable at the Royal-arcade, Newcastle-
uPori-Tyne, on Saturday, July 5, or any subsequent Sa-
turday. •
W. E. Brockett, Newcastle upon-Tyne, and Vhinkham,
money' scrivener, second div. of 2Ad. in the pound, (in ad-
tion to ls. in the pound preVibusly paid), male at the
Royal-arcade, Newcastlo-upop,-Tynp, on Saturday, July 5,
or any subSsquent Saturday. _ *(•:"
E. Tregenza, Stocl'
of ad. in the pound
ougly,declared), pay'
upon-Tyne, on Sat'
turdayn
P. Ward, Harringtoi
first div..of .
Part of a fornier
Glared), payable a
Tyne, on Saturda:
J. 0, HolM'es an(
merchants, third al
-iddition to 1701..6d.
able at the Royal,arcad
_day,' *Ally an:
H J. •Doie,, Darli:
5 3-sd. in the pow
previously declare(
castle upon• Tyne,
Saturday.
S. Carlton, Darli
final div. of 20. in
pound previously d
Newcastle-upon-T'
Wes stle-upon
queat Saturday.
.J. A Heraud,
bf 2s. (making
gal-street, Lincoln's-inn.
J. G'irdlestoue, late of Norwich, out of business, div. of
ss. 21. in the pound, p.tyable at 5, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-
inn.

INTELLINENCe.—JuIy 4.

name, from the ridicule of his acquaintance, he and
his friends should at least-have helped us to a con-
tradiction. It pppeadif4 however, that at the tune
they had a let* from the Provost Marshal, which
Mr. Smith had procured at Constantinople and
brought home with him, which we should have
been ready to publish, and which would have an-
swered every fair purpose. Mr. Justice Willes at
once saw the true nature of the case, and urged
that it was surely enough for the defendant to with-
draw the charge and pay the costs. The jury how-
ever, yielding to Mr. M. Chambers' eloquence,
gave to Mr. Smith the sympathy he has been at
such pains to procure, and fof a statement, with-
out any names, that a tailor's agent had been flog-
ged they mulcted this journal in 4001. It is unne-
cessary to say that such a verdict cannot stand, and
we shall at least try whether another jury can be
found so ready to take Mr. M. Chambers' views
as to the duties of a public journalist and the pro-
per style of an apology.

WHITEHALL, JULY 2.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to
be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a
Knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-
land unto Valentine Fleming, Esq., Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Tasmania.
The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent
to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity.Qf
a Knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland unto Dominick Daly, Esq.; Lieutenant-Governor
of Prince Edward Island.
_ _

.
COIIIII,T OF COMMON PLEAS.
Nisi Prius in London.—Before Mr. Justice
Willes and a Special'Jury.)

(Sittings

This
recover d
tained •th

SMITH P. HARRISOS—LIBEL.
an action against the printer of the Times to
wages fora libel, and the declaration con-
ee onunts—one for a publication in a second

edition on the 3d December, another for a publication in
the first edition of the next day, and the third count re-
lated to a publication in the Evening Mail.
M. Chambers and Mr. Petersdorff appeared for
iaintiff; and Mr. Serjeaut Shee, Mr. Boyd!, and
Wood for the defendant.
pla ntiff has for many years been in the employ of
Buckmaster, the military and naval tailors in
Burlington-street, and, shortly after the war broke
'ley sent him to the Crimea to conduct their trade
the officers there. He remained in the Crimea
the 11th December, when he left, and went to Con-
,ople. In that city he met an artillery officer, who
is attention to a statement which had been made
Times correspondent ; and What the officer said
plaintiff to make inquiries, and he found the fol.
statement in a letter of the Times correspondent
Crimea :--.
ie agent or representative of a celebrated military
Ln London was unfortunate to engage in a personal
,versy with one of the provost-marshal'a serjeants
tights ago at Balaklava, and having been dining
was indiscreet and valorous enough to let fly with,
on the official's frontispiece by way of bringing
,flair to a satisfactory termination. He was at once
and carried off to the main guard, where delin!
pass the night in fear and trembling ,ill they are
tied up for the attentions of the drummers in the morn-
ing. In vain did he entreat the presiding judge to send
for various distinguished clients to speak to character or
bail him out, in vain did he implore that Lord This or
General That, whose intimate friend he was, might be
summoned.
,No effort could avert or delay his doom ;
be was tied up when his turn came like the rest, and re•
ceived two dozen on the back."

The Queen has also been pleated to present the Rev.
Francis Hole, jun., M.A., to the vicarage of Broad Hanag,
eton, in the county of Devon, and diocese of Axiter, void
by the death of the Rev. John Pitman.
The Queen has also been pleased to present the v,
John Adam Macfarlane to the church and' parish of Eit;-
lochbervie, in the Presbytery of Tongue, and county of
Sutherland, vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert
Clarke.

WHITEHALL, JULY 3. • -
The Queen has been ple ised to. appoint Joseph Martin-
dale Harrison, Gent., to ba Lidutenant in the Artillery
Company of London, the term of five years front the
date hereof.

LIVEEPOOL
4to 1 agst Typee (take 9to 2)
10 to 1 agst Goldhill (take 100 to 9)
10 to 1 agst One Act (offered)
10 to 1 agst Pretty Boy (offered)
10 to 1 agst King of Scotland (take 100 to 9)
100 to 6 ag;t Marcnioness (taken freely)
100 to 6 agst Early Thrd ( ffered)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
Bto 1 agst Zeta (taken)
G-OODWOOD CITP.
sto 1 aget Yellow Jack (offered)
6to 1 aget Fisherman (taken and offered)
1000 to 15 agst Monai ice (taken) ; •
ST. LEQER. •
10 to 1 aget Ey-by-Night (taken to 251.)

DOWNING-STREET, JULY 3.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint William A'
Mann, Esq., to be Clerk of Works for the Island of 31

ritiui.

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUL!' 2.
The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de.
spatch from hor Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing
copy of a French Imperial decree, fixing as follows the
duties upon the undermentioned articles :

Fabrics of-cotton (other than nankeens), 35 per cent., ad
valorem ;
Fabrics of wool, 30 per cent., ad valorem ;
To be converted into a fixed duty, to be determined
by the Consultative Committee of Arts and Manu-
factures.
Wearing apparel, 40 per cent., ad valorem.
Products arising directly or indirectly from the decom-
position of salt, will further pay the duty to which manu-
factured salts are subject by the Decree of the 17th March,
1352.

J. C. Heraud, late of Hope Cottage, Tottenham, law
stationer, this, of ls. 4d. in the pound, payable at 5, Por-
tugal-street, Lincoln's-inn.
J. A. Anders. t, late of Lee, Kent, clerk in the Royal
Hospital, Greenwich, div. of 3s. 31. (making 7s. 10d.) is
the pound, payable at 5, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn.
J. Wainwright, late of York, out, of business, div. of
Gs. Oil in the pound, payable at 5, P,itugal-street, Liu-

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 23.
Corps of Royal Marines—Geutlemen Cadets to be
Second Lieutenants—George Majendie Vivian, Charles
Edward Servant; Edward O'Donovan Powell, James
Anderson Moaice, Daniel Thomas Woodruff, William
Younghusband.
_ .

The statement had been disseminated all through the
East, and wherever the plaintiff went, in Constantinople,
at Scutari, Malta, and Gibraltar, he was constantly met
by officers who made allusions to the statement about
his baying been flogged. The annoyance arising from
this was of course very great, and when he arrived in
London he was subjected to the same sort of thing, for
almost everybody he met in the course of business bad
something to say about the matter ; and to make the an-
noyance complete he found that a clerk in Messrs.
Buckmaster's establishment had made a bet that the
plaintiff bad been flogged, and although the clerk heard
his declaration to the contrary, he refused to pay the
bet unless he saw the plaintiff's back.
The plaintiff in his evidence proved the above circum-
stances, and he a‘so stated that the libel must have re-
ferred to him, as there was no agent in his trade in the
Crimea except himself.
Mr. Justice Wines said it was not pretended that there
was any truth in the libel, and he supposed that the only
object of tne action was to clear character. Thera must
sometimes be blunders of this kind, and the proper way
was to withdraw the charge, the defendant to pay the
costs.

J. Spencer, late of Salford, Lancashire, tea dealer, div.
of Is. sd. iu the pound, payable at s,Portugal-street, Lin-
DIVIDENDS TO DE DECLARED.
J. Owen, Salford, Lanwashire, baker, Aug. B—W.Clute,
Glastonbury, Somersetshire, auctioneer, July 31—S. Plim-
soll, Sheffiel I, coal-mel chant ; G. Clayton and G. Crookes,
Sheffield, July 26 ; F M'Kinnell and G. Smith, Liver-
pool, manufacturers of waterproof and airproof fabrics ;
W. Rennie, J. Johnoti, and W. Rankin, Liverpool, ship-
wright; (mini on the seporate estate of W. Rankin); J. E.
Christian, Liverpool, shiphiokor, July 25.
CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.

U. Giscard, King's Lynn, Norfolk, cabinet-maker, July
25—H. C. Broers, E ort'lnalia Charn hers, Leadenhall-street,
metal and general merchant ; J. Galton Frost, Wimborne
Minster, Dorsetshire, innkeeper ; M. Wise, 6, St. Mar-
tin's-court, Ludgate-hill, City, fishmonger; David Davis,
Merthyr Tydfil, Glarnorganshire, general-shopkeeper, Au
gust 5—J. Hyde, Stockport, Chester, spindle maker, July
21—J. Roberts, Holytn-ad, Anglesea, shipbuilder; Win.
Hill, Cleobury Mortimer, Salop, timber merchant, July
28—R. P. Jones, Whitcliurch, Salop, scrivener, July 25.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

Mr. Chambers--That was always the way ; charges
were always withdrawn when it was found that they
must be withdrawn. lie had stated i❑ his opening
speech what he required—a candid, hone-t, leading
article upon the subject— and nothing else should satisfy
him.

J. Sagar, Carlisle, ironfounder—T. Langley, Wolver-
hampton, grocer—W. Barnett, Wolverhampton, grocer—
J, Pearce, Upharn, Hampshire, baker—C. Lewsey, Har-
low, Essex, mcasenger —T. Moor, jun., Sunderland, Dur-
ham, canvass manufacturer—R. Kent, Brighton, shoe-
maker—H. Lane, Woo burn, Buckinghamshire, farmer
E. Hatton, Great Marlow, Birekine,am-,hire, shoemaker
—W. Pitt, -Upton Pyne, Devonshire, innkeeper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Morris and A. Morris, Soworby, Yorkshire, worsted
spinners—J. Mann, D. Mann, and J. Mann, Northowrarn,
Yorkshire. fire and brick makers—J. Kirk and W. H.
Furniss, Liverpool, merchants—W. Day and J.Blorufield,
Chimney Mills, Suffolk, corn millers—T. Beveridge, J.
Hadley, and J. W. Chandler, Preston, Lancashire, iron-
founders —W. N. Monies and J. Simpson, Manchester,
commission agents —J Scott and J. Stevens, Manchester,
commission agents—R. R. Bignell sad G. F. Bryor, Great
Windmill-street, Haymarket—D. Packover, B. Ferrand,
and J. Thompson, Bradford, Yorkshire, wool merchants
(so far as regards B Ferrand)—G. B. Brewer and John
Walton, Liverpool, merchants—H. Adams and J. Maple,
7, Liecester-square, drapers—A. Montgomery and Frede-
rick Saunder, 4, Great Winchester-street—Martin Moore,
Thomas Paxton, arid Leonard Hutchinson Moore, Sun-
derland, butchers—J. Walker and J. R. Dauks, Wolver-
han3pt u, cut nail and sh e tip manufacturers—J. H.
Branck3r and F. Br t. &cry L'v •rpo,l, stock and share
brokers—J. Parry, S. E. Parry, C. Parry, and E. Parry,
Brecknock-place, Camden-town, milliners R. Wallace
and W. Revely, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers—H Cum-
ing and W. Bassett, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square,
auctioneers—R. Watson and J. Crook, Preston, cotton
cloth manufacturers—E. 4-3. Gadd and H. Wills, Plymouth,
anotioneers—J. Blackburn and J. Mallinson, ating-street,
Cheapside, woollen factors —H. Whitti6la and L. Paine,
Ashford, Kent, apothecaries—C. J. Miles and T. Thomas,
Stroud and Swansea, grocers—J. Berber and W. Worth-
ington, Manchester, Choriton-upon-Medlock, and Salford,
contractors and stone merchants—D. Neilson and J. B.
Neilson, Liverpool, stock and share brokers—C. Banbury,
D. B. Hanbury, and J. T. Barry, Plough-court, Lombard-
street, chemists and druggists (so far as regards J. T.
Barry)—l. Levy, I. Danziger, and M. Bernstrion, London-
wall, City, and Melbourne, Australia, merchants—J.
Morison nod R. C. H. Skafte. Liverpool, ship chandlers—
B. Gill and J. Waddington, Barnsley, Yorkshire, dyers -
R. H. Clegg and %V. Itnray, Liverpool; general brokers—
W. P. Michael and R. E. West, Tavistock, surgeons—A.
T. Coulston, John Coulston, and Joseph Coniston, Lan
caster, bankers.

Mr. Justice Willes—You have your adversary down,
and you ought not to jump on him.
Mr. Chambers—My adversary is not down ; he is a
live lion at present, and the tail will be wagged to-mor-
row if I consent to what is proposed. (Laughter.)
Other witnesses were then called.

Mr. Adams, who is engaged in carrying on Messrs
Buckmaster's business, said that be went to the Times
office as soon as he saw the libel, and asked •for the
editor ; but he was told that "the editor could only be
approached by letter." He accordingly wrote, 'aying that
they bad a traveller in the Crimea, and were anxious to
know the name of the individual referred to by the
Times correspondent ; and the answer he got was that
the name bad not been sent by their correspondent, and
therefore they could not furnish him with it.
Two officers from the Crimea, and three 'gentlemen
engaged in trade in London, expressed their belief that
the libel rfetred to the p'aintiff ; and one of the gentle-
men said that you could ❑ot convince officers even now
that the libel was not true. The other day an officer
asked him how that young man was who was flogged.
Witness said that the Times had contra licted it ; nut
the officer replied that it was all nonsense, he knew it
was true.

Mr. Serjeant Sheet then addressed the jury fur the de-
fendant, and said that no oompiaint as to the want of
truth in the statement of the correspondent had been
made until the plaintiff's solicitor wrote en the 23d April
Immediately on the receipt of that letter a corumunica
tion was made to the correspondent in the Crimea, and
an answer having been obtained from him on the 29:b
May, the following paragraph was at once published in
the Times. It was placed at the bead of a column, was
printed in large type, and was in a portion of the paper
where it was most likely to attract attention. It was
in these terms :

"A Shave' from the Camp.—A letter from our cor-
respondent in the Crimea of the 20th of November
published in the Times of the 4th of December, contained,
among many other matters, a statement concerning the
agent of a celebrated military tailor in London, wiro, it
was said, had been flogged at Balaklava by order of the
Provost Marshal. The story pa-sed wit'iout continent
from auy quarter until April last, when we received a
letter from the solicitors of a person who alleged that he
was the individual pointed by our correspondent, and
that there was no truth in the statement. We immedi-
ately wrote to the Crimea to have the matter inquired
into, and we received a reply confirming the denial of
the person he question. We greatly regret having been
the instrument of promulgating what now appears to
have been a fabrication, and are happy to m tke this
public reparation at the eariiest possible opportunity."
The learned Sergeant submitted to the jury that there
was nothing in the case to show that there was any ma-
lice on the part of the Times, nor was there any other
circumstances that required that the jury should award
large damages.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Robert Keay, jeweller, Perth, now deceased;
Hugh Colville Christie, wine merchant, Tain.
Robert Armstrong and Co., grocers, Castle Douglas.

BANK OF
111 Aotiottnt puronant to the Act
the Week ending on Aaturd,

NGL AND.
'th and Bth Victoria, cap 51, fo•
Y the 28th day of June, 1856.
LIITMENT.

ISSUE DEP.
Votes Issued • • •• •• 2C.903,970

Government debt.... 11,015,10 e
Other securities...... 3,459,9e0
Gold coin and bullion 14,4!8.970
Silver bu11i0n........ --

426,903,970

£96.903,970
:. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated the 3d day of July, 1856

BANKING DE
eroprietors'eapital .. 14,553,000
Hest 3,24,455
Public deposit E (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
ing's Banks, and
Dividend Accounts) 5,704,570
Other deposits .. .. • • 9,110,045
Seven Day and other
Bills•• •• •• •• ••• • 797,54 G

PIi.)ITIE2iT.

Government securities
(lncludg.Dend Weight
Annuity) ...... 11,276,155
Other securities...—. 14,803,958
Notes .. 7,388 715
Gold and saver COin.. 644,788

Mr. Chambers replied in a speech of some length, the
coneusion of which was followed by the applause of the
spectators in court.
The jury, after an hour's consideration, found a ver-
dict for the plaintiff, damages 4001. ; and the foreman
said that they did not consider the apology timely or
satisfactory.

We insert the following remarks from the Times
in reference to the above trial :
All who are as conversant with human nature
a. s we are obliged to be are aware that there ex-
ists in many minds a positive appetite for being
libelled. Rife as calumny is said to be, there is
a still deeper desire to be the victim of it. Per-
sons are found to speculate, not so much on the
purse of any alleged libeller as on the sympathy of
the public. Such attempts would never be made
if there did not also exist a readiness in some other
minds, scarcely more healthy, as it seems to us, to
lavish their interest without inquiry. We are
driven to some such reasons to account for au ac-
tion, and the present result of that action, at
Guildhall, yesterday, and reported in our columns
this morning. Our readers may remember, or
more likely will have forgotten, that in the thick
of our intelligence from the Crimea, when we
were daily giving all kinds of details of camp life,
a letter from our correspondent contained the
statement that the agent of a celebrated military
tailor in London had come into collision with the
Provost Marshal's people, and, in spite of remon-
strances and references, had been flogged. We
had not ourselves the smallest idea who the person
was, or who the military tailor was ; and, although
it was sworn on the trial yesterday that there was
only one representative of a military tailor in Bala-
klava, we had no reason to believe there were not
many. Even in this metropolis it is no unusual
thing for gentlemen to get into scrapes and to be
exposed to indignities ; and only iu yesterday's
paper we gave an account of such an occurrence, in
which a Mr. Graham was most grossly and brutally
ill-used by the Windsor police. We were aware
there was rather stern discipline for such people. at
the camp. It was, then, in perfect simplicity,
without the least offence, and, indeed, in utter ig-
norance of the hero of the story, that we published
the statement. In due time, however, we received
a lawyer's letter demanding an apology. Our
apology would have been worth nothing, and, in
fact, we should not have been justified in making
it without some new information, which we could
only obtain by sending to the Crimea. This we
did at once, and the very day after we received a
contradiction of the statement we published it in a
prominent form, and, we beg to submit, in a per-
fectly simple and inoffensive style. It will be
found in the report of the trial, and our readers
can judge for themselves whether, aa Mr. M.
Chambers states, "it was a sneering and contemp-
tible paragraph, as offensive as it Was scandalous."
Notwithstanding the very hard words which
Mr. M. Chambers thinks fit to apply to us, and
the effect they seem to have produced on the jury,
we beg to submit that regard to truth itself, not
to speak of self-respect, enjoined the duty of in-
quiry. We had
published a statement that a, re-
presentative of a military tailor had got into a
street row in Balaklava and had been flogged, and
some months afterwards a solicitor sendsus a letter
on behalf of a " Mr. Smith," an utter stranger,
and calls upon us to state in a leading article that
he was not the man flogged. If there was a simple
and honest desire to protect a servant of Messrs.
1, Buckmaster, bearing this not very uncommon

£34,113,616

£34,113,616
MARSHALL, Chief thisater.

Dated the 3d day of July, 18H:

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from the returns made in the week ending July 1,
1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable
thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
From the British Possessions in America 3oa. 6d.
Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius 306. 71
Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 295. 41d.
Average of the three foregoing descriptions 3or. bid.

ockton-upon-tear'slideftealer, second div. lated tc
id (in addition to 2k, *the pound previ- , Mr,' .
layable at the lloyal-a}i.tbi„Newcastle- toe Pia.'
aturday, July 5,- or any, saigequent Sa- Air- W
The i
rrington, Cuniberlaild, allot mannfac- MeEprs.
f 9.1.1. in the pound on.npwisrp.a..fe (being New B
liv. of ls. 61. in the pound previously de- out, th 4
at the Royal-arcade, Newcastle-upon- with tl
ay, July 5, or any liubitequelit Saturday. until th
nd Y. L. Marshall; Nit-n(101-4nd, timber
an
11(
st ti
and final div.. of Is. sd. in.tttio pound (in
drew hi
d. in the pound previously deolared)% pay-
,arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tynii;.on Satur- by the
ay subsequent Saturday. led the
ington, tapner, third and fitid dir. of lowing
ind (in additiait to ls. lid. ja the pound in the (
ad), payable at the-itoyal,arettde, New- "Th,
,on Saturday, July 5, or:any.subsequent tailor ii
-*;.-: controv
lington, coach manufacturei; third and ~,,„,. „;
in the pound (in addition to 3s. Bd. in the '''' '''''
out he
declared), payable at the Royal.arcade,
his left
.7yne, on Saturday, July 5, or any subse-
the riffs
Burton, street,. Tavisteakeripareio49nd ssiz -d
g 55.), in the pound, payable at `fl'Ort;il;.-tillentB