The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-09 00:00:00

CLARE (COUNTY).

The committee met again this morning. Lord Stanley
in the chair.

Michael Grady, a native of Ennis, a non•elector, said he
recollected a meeting in Ennis. He recollected certain
points in the speech of Col. White. He said he would be
returned at any price. The meeting cheered very much at
such an announcement. There were between two and
three thousand persons present, but he did not call that a

large number. (Laughter.) He knew all the folks of qua-
lity in Enßis, especially the butchers—be (witness) was a
butcher—(laughter)—that is a cattle-dealer, one who buys
and sells pigs. (Laughter.) He knew a person named
John Cangley, and a Mr. Mear.

Mr. Phinn, on the part of the sitting member, asked
what was intended to be proved by the present witness ?
Mr. Wordsworth said he should be able to'prove by this
witness, who was not an elector, the names of several per-
sons who had taken bribes.

Mr. Phinn objected to such a course the name of the party
bribed must be specifically mentioned. It would not do to
prove that money was given to the butchers and traders of
Ennis to be expended in bribery.
After some discussion, the learned counsel for the peti-
tioner said he would leave that part of the case and prove
direct bribery in the case of John Gorman and Arthur
O'Donnell.

The examination of the witness was then proceeded. He
said he had been employed as an outside agent by Mr. Mac-
Damara to get voters and take them to the tallq••room to
support Col. White.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A CASE FOR A REFORMATORY.—James Butler, a Ctl2l•
ning young urchin of nine years of age, was charged with
stealing 38 cigars from the shop of Mrs. Eliza Taylor,
tobacconist, of 62, Dean-street, Soho; and also on sus.
picion of stealing from the shop of Mr. Charles Harris,
hosier, of 80, Old Compton-street, five silk handkerchiefs
and nineteen yards of calico, of the value of 21s.

Yrs. Taylor said that, in consequence of being spoken to
by a teneut, she missed from a cigar case on the counter 38
cigars, and the prisoner was shortly after brought back by
a constable.

Mrs. Mary Aan Haydon, lodger of the last witness, said
she saw the boy go into the shop and come out some minutes
aftereretwo with
boysa bundle,
when she gave information. There
w
outside much bigger than the prisoner.
Broker, 73 C, said be found the cigars on the prisoner
wrapped in his cap.
Mr. Charles Harris, hosier, of 80, Old Compton-street,
said the day before yesterday the prisoner came, in, and
asking for a trifling article, said he had not money enough
and would call again, and shortly after he left he missed
five silk handkerchiefs and nineteen yards of calico.
Mr. Bingham said be should remand the boy for A. vreek
for further inquiries to be made.

THIS DAY'S MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

Very little English wheat was received up to our market
to-day, coastwise and by land carriage ; henco the show of
samples was limited. Good and fine qualities were in: fair
request at full prices; but low and damp parcels moved off
heavily at late rates. We were fairly supplied with foreign
wheat, wholly ex-granary. The transactions in all kinds
were much restricted. However, late rates were suppurated.
Floating cargoes were firm in price.
The few samples of English barley on show realised very
full prices ; but foreign parcels were at slow inquiry.
An kinds of malt moved off heavily at Monday's quota-
tions.

Oats were in steady request, and sound qualities were
the turn dearer.

Beaus, peas, and flour moved off slowly, but at full prices.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK
Wheat. Barley„ Malt, Oats. Flour.
English 1,440 2,430 i 2,780 ' 60 i 1,080
Irish
Foreign 4O I 6,290 i .-- 1,0580 i 10 eke.
1 3,790 bls.