The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-02 00:00:00

The Chief Baron said, in his opinion, the best
course to take would be that which he intended
taking, namely, analysing the evidence, and re-
ferring to such portions of it as bore upon the ques-
tion at issue.
A juror observed that it would embarrass them
very much if all the evidence was read.
Mr. Armstrong said as the jury did not wish it,
there was an end to his suggestion ; but he would
be satisfied where counsel at both sides would hold
their tongues, and that nobody but his lordship
should open his mouth.
Chief Baron—l could not consent to adopt such
a suggestion. It would be most unconstitutional
to prevent counsel at either side from calling upon
me to read any portion of the evidence which they
thought important.
Mr. Armstrong—I am contented to remain silent
but if suggestions are made at the other side I must
interfere and protect the interests of my client.
The Chief Baron then proceeded to read the
notes of the evidence, and to comment on portions
thereof. Referring to the words complained
of, which had been addressed to Flood by Campion,
viz.: " This is the man, I believe, got it done."
his lordship observed that there was and could be
no evidence save that of Flood as to how that ex-
pression was understood ; and if the jury were of
opinion that it conveyed, not a charge of the mur-
der, or of complicity in the murder, but merely an
intimation of what Campion suspected or believed,
that portion of the declaration was not sustained by
the evidence, and the defendant would be entitled
to a verdict. But if they understood that the words
conveyed a direct imputation that the plaintiff had
procured the murder of Mrs. Kelly, then they
should take them as establishing the averment in
the declaration prima facie. The meaning of those
words was a sudden expression of opinion on seeing
the plaintiff come up ; but if the jury believed they
were spoken maliciously, it would to a considerable
extent assist them in forming an opinion of the
meaning which they were intended to convey. r
other words which werementioned in this case were
those addressed by the defendant to Mr. Strevens
when he said, "You are not the man they wanted
to shoot," meaning, asalleged by the inuendo, that
they wanted to soot Campion. That meaning
was denied by the defendant. He swore that
he did not mean to intimate an intention on the
part of Strevens to have him (Campion) murdered
—that his mind was then exclusively applied to
Mrs. Kelly's murder, and to thehelaintiff's compli-
city in it. If the jury believed that the words did
not convey the imputation alleged, they must find
for the defendant in reference to these words on the
second issue. Now, while Campion in his evidence
negatived that inuendo, he entirely destroyed a
very essential part of his plea ; for in pleading, it
was necessary to adopt the meaning alleged in the
declaration, and in this case the defendant had
pleaded that he did not speak the words with the
meaning stated in the declaration, and that he
spoke those words believing thorn to be true.
Strevens, in his evidence, said he understood the
words to mean that he was privy to the murder of
Mrs. Kelly; and it was for the jury to say whether
they would give them a more extensive meaning,
which they were quite at liberty to dol If they held
that the words were used with the meaning in the
inuendo,and which was denied by Mr. Campion him-
self, the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict, for
the defendant would have that portion of the case un-
covered by his plea. On the other hand, if they
found with the defendant on that point, they weal/
merely remove the imputation conveyed in these
particular words; and the entire of the plea would
then be applied to the other words, which would
be the only substantial question in the case. With
respect to the question of malice, the Chief Baron
said the evidence given on the part of the plaintiff
and defendant with respect to the conversations of
the defendant, relied upon by plaintiff as evidence
of malice, was not the subject of contradiction at
either side. The evidence upon this point, upon
which the plaintiff relied, was so far as he under-
stood, not impeached, with the single exception of
what had been stated by Leslie. Most of the state-
ments on which the defendant relied to meet the
charge of malice were also unimpeached, for they
were principally communications between the de-
fendant and the magistrates and the police. It
was not enough for the defendant to establish that
he spoke these words, believing them to be true,
arid that he spoke them with reasonable grounds
for so believing. It was open to him in the first
instance to establish that ; and it was then for the
plaintiff to show that he spoke the words malici-
ously, and if they were spoken maliciously the de-
fendant was deprived of the benefit of his defence,
and the material allegation in the plea that the
words were spoken without malice being negatived,
the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict. The
plaintiff relied on matter antecedent and subsequent
to the speaking of the words as establishing that
Campion was impelled by malice. This included
the various repre,entations by Campion to Mrs.
Kelly which were alleged to be prejudicial to the
plaintiff—such as the stealing of sheep and the
loss of money. The subsequent matters wore the
conversations with Mr. Cronin, Mr. Singleton, Dr.
Bailey, and Mr. Kelly. With respect to the evi-
dence of Hugh Kt lly, that Mr. Campion told him
to blacken the plaintiff, if they believed that evi-
dence it was quite impossible to absolve Campion
from malice, and malice of the deepest dye. All
the other testimony would in that event be con •
firinatory of that evidence of malice. If they came
to the conclusion that Campion conspired with
Kelly, or employed him to malign Strevens, it
would be very difficult to conceive a case of mire
complete and clear malice than would be thus es-
tablished. But Mr. Campion positively contradicted
the evidence of Hugh Kelly, and it was for the jury
to weigh the relative value of the statements. He
(the Chief Baron) could net help thinking that
Kelly was, to a certain extent, a self-blighted wit-
ness, because upon his own showing he entered into
a conspiracy to blacken the character of a young
man who, although he might have thwarted, had
never injured him, and he had done this not to ad-
vance any object of his own, or to secure revenge,
but for the purpose of forwarding the diabolical de-
signs of Campion and of removing Strevens from
the patronage and 9 ffection of his wealthy aunt,
and thereby blasting his prospects in life. At the
same time a man might be tempted to engage in
such a plot without being prepared to commit the
crime of perjury. It was impossible to say that
perjury had not been committed by either of the
parties, for Campion could not have forgotten the
transaction if it occurred, neither could Kelly pos-
sibly have made any mistake on the subject. Either
the words were used or they were fabricated. They
should ask themselves what inducements at that time
Kelly had to lend himself to such a design, or what
reward or temptation Campion had it in his power
to offer him. Speaking in reference to the observa-
tions made by Mr. Campion_to Mrs. Kelly relative
to the plaintiff, his lordship told the jury they were
to consider whether these observations were made
bona fide, and from an honest conviction of their
truth and justice, to a woman whose confidential
teiviser he was, and who was his benefactress, or
whether they were spoken because of a settled dis-
like to the plaintiff to injure the plaintiff. He
left it to the jury to say whether the observations
made by Campion to Mr. Cronin, Dr. Bailey, and
Mr. Singleton were made from malice, or whether
they were volunteered or drawn out in conversation
and then conscientiously used. The plaintiff had
lost a large estate, which defendant had gained, and
that circumstance was calculated to excite sympathy
for the young man ; but, they must allow that con-
sideration to weigh with thorn as little as possible,
as the object of the trial was not to compensate the
plaintiff for the pecuniary loss he had sustained,
but was narrowed to the limit of injury done to his
character by the accusation male against him. The
learned judge spoke of the wills that were made by
the late Mrs. Kelly, and said he did not think the
case was to to viewed as one in which the plaintiff
was disinherited in favour of Campion, rather than
as one in which she had chosen different heirs, ulti-
mately leaving a provision for life to the defendant,
for whom she entertained a strong respect. The ob-
jest of the action was, necessarily, as much to clear
the character of the plaintiff from imputation as for
any other purpose, and there could be no doubt that
at the outset there were strong grounds forthe belief
that the murderwas an agrarianone. The crime had,
unfortunately, been too often committed in this
country, and circumstances had been proved, the ser-
vice of the notice to quit, that too often stimulated
the people to such deeds, and the plaintiff insisted
that Mr. Campion should have attributed the mur-
der to this cause. The jury had alone to determine
whether at the time, and having regard to all the
plain-
tiffgrci wasroctunsld stfLonrp.ces, there was reasonable and probable
Cliecrnatpeido ninttloi form:abpepliy efthat
transaction.
was not for thernAo,., 1S
ha
existed in the case deternvaAp. ,whether anything
the
It
to saspicion on Geo,Stevens.

ACANOIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN THE
CIVIL SERVICE.—The Foreign Departments—Mr. H.
IL Davis has been appointed a Queen's messenger on
foreign service. The Dockyards—The situation of mas-
ter sailmaker, Devonport Dockyard, has become vacant
by the retirement of Mr. P. Hoskin ; salary, 2001.
a-year. Mr. John Mills, .the master attendant, Devon-
port Dockyard, will retire on 31st March, per .Admiralty
order of 22d Dec. last. Mr. W. Wheeler, R.N , has
been appointed master attendant of the Royal William
Victualling-yard, Plymouth, vice Mr. Raberts, de-
ceased. Legal Department—The Hon. W. A.. Tolle-
mache has been appointed treasurer of the Kent County
Court, vacant by the death of Mr. Coppock. Inland
Revenue Department—Mr. H. S. Hodgson, surveyor of
taxes, has been promoted from Salisbury to the city of
London, for land and asse-eed taxes only ; Mr. W.
Smiles, surveyor of taxes, has been promoted from Yeo-
vil to Salisbury ; Mr. R. Kennedy, surveyor of taxes,
has been promoted from Melton Mowuray to Yeovil ;
Mr. J. Ferguson, surveyor of taxes, bas been premoted
from Bristol to Melton Mowbray. East Indies—Mr.
W. Grey has been appointed to officiate as junior secre-
tary to the Board of Revenue, Bengal. Mr. 3. Macken-
zie has been appointed a deputy magistrate and collector
in Behar. Mr. W. Davy has been appointed a deputy
magistrate and collector in birdman. Mr. C. B. Saun-
ders has been appointe to officiate as commissioner of
the Delhi division, and agent of the Lieut--Governor of
the North-West Provinces, in the room of Mr. Great.
head, deceased. Mr. C. J. H. Richardson has been
appointed a joint magistrate and deputy collector, first
grade, vice Johnston, deceased. Mr. J. Simeon has
been appointed a joint magistrate and deputy collector,
second grade. Lieut.-Col. H. B. Turner has been ap-
pointed aictuingeytecfievnigl Serviceineer of
G puabzehicte w.
orks at tf e Bowe
bay
EDINBURGH STUDENTS —A stranger, on first comiag
to Edinburgh must necessarily be much surprised at the
very motley aspect of the crowd which issues from the
college gates when the bell tells the hourly signal for the
dismissal and gathering of the classes. Boyhood, adoles
cence, manhood, and even age, are there represented.
Two generations are mingled together, for they may be
counted from 14 to 40. First, perhaps a group of juniors
full of animal spirts and fun, charges down the steps.
Then comes a knot of grave young men, evidently des-
tined for the ministry, to whom education is a serious
matter, for their future livelihood depends upon it, and in
the meantime, the resources of their friend-, far away is
Angus or Dumfries, have been taxed to give them the ad
vantages of a course at the University. Then strides forth an
unmistakeable native of the north, older than the others,
and with the marks of stern determination On his brow,
though somewhat uncouth in appearance. This is a spe-
cimen of a clans of whom Scotland has cause to be proud,
and of whom she is sometimes even not sufficiently proud.
For the man whom the stranger remarks there has re-
ceived no preliminary education which laxity itself could
denominate classical. Born of obscure parents, in an
exceedingly remote parish, and apparently destined to
win his bread by manual labour, he received many years
ago the common elementary education of a Scottish pea-
sant, and from that has passed to a handicraft. But
something tells him as he measures himself with his
fellows that he 'is intended for a higher career ; and,
accordingly, he has worked double tides, saved, pinched,
almost starved, throughout one or more summers, in
order that he might be able during the winter season to
attend the University classes. This is no exaggerated
picture, nor are such instances uucommon. —Blackwood's
Magazine.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Baker, the coroner,
held an inquest at the London Hospital, on the
body of Thomas Miller, aged 49, who died sud-
denly,under the following c'rcumst ances :
The deceased left home on Christmas-clay, about
ten o'clock, and returned again about two in the
afternoon. He refused his dinner, and complained
of severe pain at the bottom of his stomach. The
wife gave him a little magnesia, but he never ral-
lied. She then administered a dose of salts, and
two doses of castor oil, but he died on Saturday
morning, without having had medical attendance.
Mr. Evan Llewellyn, surgeon, of Mount-place,
Whitechapel-road, said that he was called to see
the deceased, and found him quite dead. Had
made a post mortem examination of the body,
and found a perforation in one of the small intes-
tines, which would let the food into the stomach.
The perforation was no doubt from disease, but it
might have been accelerated by excessive drinki
The brother of the deceased, residing at Isling-
ton said, that when he heard of the deceased's death
the wife told him that her husband had been
poisoned by 50111,3 one who owed him a grudge.
The wife was recalled, and admitted that the de-
ceased did make a statement of that kind, and her
impression was that he (deceased) had died from
the effects of some kind of poison, but she was now
satisfied.
The jury, after the evidence of Mr. Llewellyn,
returned a ♦erdict of "Natural death, loy the visi-
tation of God."

Smith, 572—1 apprehended the prisoner on the
7th of Dec. I had previously seen him on the same
day, when he got into a cab and got away. I told
him I took him on a charge of embezzling various
sums of money the property of his employers. He
said, " Mr. Jones said nothing of it to me this
morning." I said probably you may be able to
make your accounts right with Mr. Jones. He said
" I cannot answer that question. I feel this most
acutely." He requested me to see his wife. I took
him to the station-house, and found in his posses-
sion 24/. He gave me his address in the Strand,
and in his house I found 301. more and some letterp.
Next morning he asked me whether I had found
some letters at his house, and I told him I had,
and that amongst them were some betting letters
or papers, and he then said, " That has been the
ruin of me."

_,ARD-SHARPING INCIDENT.—A French entleman
was yesterday sauntering along by the south suburbs of
Edinburgh, when a spruce individual joined him, and
began to explain the beauties of the scenery, witk
learned allusions to historical occurrences. This went
on for some time, and the Frenchman became quite
fascinated with his guide, so that when the latter pro-
posed a visit to the ruins of a certain old castle, ono*
distinguished as the residence of Queen Mary, he readily
consented. A cab was accozdingly procured, and they
proceeded in the direction of Craigmillar. Arrived
at the base of the elevation on which the said castle is
built, they stepped out of the cab, spirted for the top
of the hill, and on the way thither came upon two
men engaged in a game at cards. The guide
here forgot about the castle, and turned aside to the men
busy at their game, the unsuspecting Frenchman looking
cowonamlcphWanbyh ehyisesguwideerereqoputteedd, aannaddfivanndcinegoft2hOes.o
sortn his
ieshne was in, betook himself to his heels, reaching
the cab without a pause. Breathless and exhausted, he
threw himself into it, and having given the cabman
orderA to proceed to Edinburgh, was ruminating on hie
adventure, when be discovered to his dismay that a
handsome silvar snuff-box bad been abstracted from his
pocket. Ile drove up to the police-office and lodged
information, describing the impostor as " blind of as
eye." Steps will be taken fur the proper investigatio*
of the case.—Caledonian Mercury.

(From a late edition of the Calcutta Englishman of
November 24.)
For many, very many years, the inhabitants of
Calcutta have not had a richer treat afforded them
in the way of a grand and imposing military spec-
tacle than that presented yesterday afternoon,
by the mustering of all the British infantry regi-
ment*, now in the garrison, a review of
which
the to )k
place according to previous notice, under
in-
spection of the Right Hon. the Governor-General,
Lady Canning, staff, and Suite, at four p. m.
Folly 80,000 persons, of every caste, colour,
creed, trade, and avocation, assembled at an early
bouroto witness the martial exhibition, and on all
sides.vras nothing to be seen but a vast surging sea
of human heads.
The Rifle Brigade and the Calcutta -Volunteers,
though not in very great numbers, were the first to
fall in. Her Majesty's 54th, with band playing
and colours flying, then marched on to the ground,
from Chowringhee, and presented an imposing
fro it, facing the Volunteers. Next came a strong
detachment of the 42d Highlanders, preceded by
the bagpipes, and coming from the northernportion
of Calcutta. After them, with grisly-looking
pioneers in front, came the stately 79th Royal
Highlanders, advancing to the martial strains of the
pibroch. They halted near the Peepul tree, and
people's tree it ought to be designated, for it was
crowded with denizens of anywhere but the forest.
The muscular development of the men belonging to
4er Majesty's 79th was very striking. They num-
bbred about Rix companies, some of them however
being evidently recruits. Her Majesty's 19th fol-
lowed with a very tine band pla
I 3' my ; as a Light
nfaiitry corps they s:emed remarkably well cut
out tor their work ; th®y also numbered six
companies. Shortly came her ...Majesty's 60th
Rifles ; the sound of fifes and drums was then beard
emanating from the Fort, and on came that splend!d
reg merit her Majesty'8
97th. The blue canopy of
below, the blooming
heaven above, the green sward
faces around, and the thousands of bayonets and g %tidy costumes of tbousands of gallant soldiers 'glut-
tering beneath a western sun, presented at this mo-
ment a mag,nific nt spectacle—well might the spec-
tutor's heal t heat with pride and emotion, and the
tongue give utterance to the most fervent wishes for
h
the weal of those Liefore !tr.
The different regiments formed into line, the post

volent persons. At Osseft business is in a gloomy
condition, the mills, with one or two exceptions,
being quite at a stand. At Preston there is a de-

The Lord Mayor then read to the prisoner the
usual caution according to the terms of tho act of
Parliament, and
The prisoner, who said that he would leave his
defence to his solicitor, was committed for trial at
the Central Criminal Court.

crease in the numb-r of paupers this week as com-
pared with last, the cases being 9,958 against
10,116 ; decrease, 203. At Paisley an improve-
ment in the prcspects of trade continues to be ob-
servable, and the feeling everyday growing stronger
that the' worst is over. Several of the large factories
which have been working only three-quarters time
will go on full time as soon as the holydays are
over. At Rochdale few additional symptoms of
improvement have taken piace. Li the immediate
district some mills which had been stopped have
begun full time. In the direction of Bagslate, Cut-
gate, Ashworth-moor, and Whitworth, there is no
alteration, but at Bacup several mills which were
lately stopped have resumed work. The cotton-
.

THE WEATHER IN THE WEST RIDING.—After an
unprecedented season of mild weather atlthis period of
the year, during which flowers have bloomed in the
open air, buds have blossomed on the trees and hedge-
rows, and birds have carolled in the air as in spring
time, a short frost has set in, and promises to be of
some continuance. Yesterday (Thursday) the thermo-
meter rose but a few degrees above freezing point, and
the air was extremely keen.

Several prisoners pleaded guilty to charges of
robbery, brought in Petty Sessions, before the
Lord Mayor and Alderman Challis, and were sen-
tenced to different terms of imprisonment.

1 CLERK.ENWELL.—A rough, dirty-looking
fellow, who gave the name of James Brown, aged
30, a bricklayers' labourer, residing at 4, Ramsay-
street., Bethnal-green, was placed at the bar before
Mr. Tyrwhitt, charging with causing the death of
Mary Coney, a child aged six years, by striking it
on the head with a belt in Chequer-alley, St.
Luke's, on the 11th ult.
From the evidence it appeared that the little
girl was playing with her brother on some ruins
on the day in question. ! The prisoner and some
other men were there employed in cleaning come
bricks and clearing away
the rubbish. The girl
was asked to go away, but not complying with the
prisoner's request soreadily as he wished, he un-
did his belt and gave her a violent blow on the side
of the head. She ran borne to her mother, and
after she had told
her of what had occurred,
she fainted away, and remained in that state fur
some hours. A surgeon was called in, but notwith-
standing all his endeavours, the poor child ulti-
inately expired. Mr. Wright, a surgeon, of Fea-
thentone-street, hail made apo4-nic)rtem examina-
tiun of the body, and found a quantity of extrava-
sl;ted dark blood, and a clot of blood the size of an
eau, in the head, which he attributed as the cause
bofoddyeaw6e.re 4l other parts of the
le brain. The .
parts surrounding..
pTehrfeercetlywhasep.aLlio_..a. breaking down of the
4-11 v When the prisoner
dweaniead"trheebcenlia,dredBe, b
he said he knew by polio.
nothing-f the matter.
The whatever. _ - 1-fence,
. prisoner, when called upon for his
and said "—
cent. ' he was perfectly inno- r I
-donstable Neill, 92 G,
r ,

dto the desirabil ty oan e men r p
cently directed A MODEL CLlPPEit.—Public atftentiw
pH
tion of ship is best adapted for
subject as io what description *hal tbaenen4 orris);
system, and variousdo opinions are given on this important
Cumberland iron works, Bristol,
such service. There is nopwonthaee,.hveipoof
fblei2ooclatuonnc.,hbedujaht
exeretely for the eminent firm
by them in the
if Milner and Kington, of
1 Bristol and Meibeurne, to be employed .
degree
Australian trade. This ship possesses in a
She is built,
all the qualities necessary for a transport.pecuear
firstly, to sail at a high velocity, and at the same time
fitted wi• h Elyde's patent enclosed screw. This screw is
ship when
arranged that it offers no impediment to the
under canvass, and is enclosed within the run of the ship
by means of two sliding plated or shutter;, the screw
being keyed on the shaft as in ordinary cases, it cannot,
therefore, be subject to the accidents and wear of a lift
ing or feathering screw, and is pronounced by practical
merinere to be the very thing wanted for long voyages.
The ship in question ie 240 ;set long by 32 beam, and 20
d,lep. She is to be fitted with machinery combining heel(
and low pressure steam and surface condeniers, whic!
combination, from the nature of tho arrangement, al-
though only 70-horse power, can be worked up to 300-
horse rower, with an expenditure of only 6 tons of coals
in 24 hours, and she can stow 1,000 tons of cargo, coals
enough for the voyage to India and back, assuming one
tSird of the run to be under steam. Thus she is a clipper
ship and a steam-ship combined, possessing all the most
recent improvements, without reference to cost to insure
her heiog one of the most Emcee Ant clippers yet built.
The builder,/ are anxious te submit tee ship and all her
appurtenances to maritime critic-,, and are bold enough
to ctiaileuge her against all the clippers of h.--Lr toGnpge
yet built. This description of ship appears to be the very
thing the transport service reformers are in quest of, at.d
we have authority fur saying that she can be inspected
by any person desirous of examining her,

mills in tile- direction of Smallbridgeand La;
borough mostly keep to three or four days a-week.
In the Rochdale Union, however, there is an in-

crease of out-cicor paupers, the applicants being
2,961 this week against 2,171 at the same time las,

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the benefit of mankind is shcwn by the numerous extraordi-
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cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du
Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food.
The following are not the least remarkable :—Cure N 0.41,617.
Winchester, Dec. 3, 1847. Gentlemen,—l am happy to be
able to inform you that the person for whom your Revalenta
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distressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation
of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored
health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects iu I'
the above-mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend ,
it, and shall have much pleasure in doing so whenever an op- I
portuuity offers, &c. James Shorland, late Surgeon, 96th
Regiment.—Cure No. 180. "25 years' nervousness, constipa-
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Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
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Lord Stuart de Decles; the Dowager Countess of Caste
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fearful dangers of spurious imitations :—The V.ce-Chancel-
lor , Sir William Page Wood, granted an Injunction on the
10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevin for imitatin
"Da Barry's Revalenta Arabia Food."

year ; increase, 790. At Stalybridge, Ressley, and
Dukinfield the pressure has been borne remarkably
well, scarcely any of the mills having ceased altoge-
ther. At Sheffield the falling off in the wages paid
for the Christmas week amounted to one-third of

the total sum paid last year. Some firms paid on ;y
half the amount of last year's wages, and others
comparatively nothing, the American houses being
the worst. There is au increasing number of appli-
cants for relief. The iron trade in South Stafford-

shire continues depressed, and notice has been given
of a further reductii.bn of wages. Since Se:A. last 42
blast furnaces out of 157 have been blown out ;
about 10,000 hands have been thrown out of em-

ployrnent, and about 20,000 are making only about

half ti itt e.

At Wakefield :he presureof the times

has begun to be acutely felt, and Pe voral firms have
given way; but the leading establishments of the
place are believed to be in a sound condition. The

shipwrights on the Wear continue on strike. The
shipbuilders have offered to split the difference

btifweeen them and their men, making a reduction
cßci. instead of is. per day in wages ; but the
- holding a meeting, have determined to
^• if wages,, ss. per day. About
'- Yorkshire the iron-
- reduction

W. -

atter, adttn,
wand out fur their I.A.
!,400 persons are on strike. I.aa
masters have been compelled to make ati _ WORSHIP-STREET,—David Thompson was of wages, which has generally been submittoci to

Mr. Tyrwhi a committed the prisoner to Newgatu
ror trial.

-.Etos Tai-Osragßao-14:.:upNpOlyalt.:
-
.._ .
. l_ HE SUN, LONDON7 •
SAT-URDA 17 EV EN UN 6-1 , JANUARY 2, 18 N a ~.
6 •-••••-•....-.-....._,...._,...., -...............,..................................• 5
'''
'of honour to the right being gracefully assigned to • IRELAND. F With respect to the question of damages the charge, charged with having feloniously uttered forged ' From the London Gazette of Last Night. , Country Priarkets.
NAVAL AND MILITA RY INTELLIGENCE.
he should say, was a very serious one, and one for Bank of England notes, with intent to defraud.
the Calcutta Infantry Volunteers. To their left
BOARD OF TRADE,. WHITEHALL, JAN. 1. _______w____
----one--
_______„.„____
which damages should be given, if the jury came to Mr. Holding, a cheesemonger, in Pitfield-street, The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of
LIVERPOOL-JAN. 1.
The following officers have joined their respec- the other gallant regiments were formed in the fol
DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. the conclusion that the defendant was actuated by Hoxton, said-On the morning of Monday, the
greinAdTinTgLEd.....o.T,
hOesreOFXdw
Thi .
jive Indian depots as; Chatham garrison previously lowing order :-Her Majesty's 60th Rifles, 42(1,
s was observed as a general holiday in the corn, cote
THE EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL FOR malice, or had not probable cause for the belief he 14th ult., the prisoner, whom I had previously gn Alfaatirl_nruascsoeny
is ton, and produce markets.
tO embarkation :-Capt. R. C. Glynn, 7th Fusi- Highlanders, 19th, 54th, 97th, 79th Royal High-
of a despatch from her Mejesty's Minister p . ,
rthrriovuye
lenders, and the 3d battalion Rifle Brigade. SLANDER. hCotuhnecsilecfroertaTryraodfesatantde
fP,lranFtoarteioins ha ve received,
fixing as follows the import duties on coffee, ash, and
leers • Capt. J. Johnston, Bth Regiment ; Capt. expressed. The plaintiff, through his counsel, had known as a messenger in the service of Mr. Dutton
L. D'. H. Currie, 19th Reeiment ; Capt. F. F. Precisely at 4 p.m. the Governor-General, accom •
The case of "Stevens v. Campion " was broueht ' ' tobacco :-
stated that he did not require exemplary damages; a house agent, in Charles.-square City-road en-
- but while in all cases damages should be temperate tered my shop, and producing a 5/. note, requested
CORN.-Wheat, 6s 3d to 6s 6d ; barley, 4s to 486(13
partied by Lady Canning, General Lowe and suite,
Coffee, 11 francs per 100 kilos.
Vane and Lieut. the Hon. N.. Fiennea 23d Royal to a conclusion late on Thursday night. .
this certainly was a case in which substantial da- me to change it for his master. The note was much
the greater part of which was composed of civilians,
FISH.
Welsh Fueileers ; Capt. J. Birtwhistle and Lieut. At the commencement of the sitting on Thursday
Beans, Os Od to 0 Od. Peas, 00s Od to etOs Od.
rode on the ground, when all the bands struck up
W. J. Anderson, 32d Regiment ; Cape R. Be morning, mages should be given if they thought the plaintiff soiled.and crumpled, and I had not the slightest Herrings, of all kiuds, 1 franc per 100 kilos.
Lobsters, taken from national beds, 6 francs per 1.0() FLOUR. -Fine, 36s Ocl to 37s Od. ; seconds, -s Od to 350
ft2bsul9lodcktos 3aßed.st
the National Anthem The Governor-General and
entitled to
Od per sack.
Price, 35th Regimen, •, Lieut. R. A. Eyre, 53d
Mr. Armstrong, Q.C. suggested to the judge, a verdict. Upon this subject they were suspicion of its being a forgery, and handed him the
kilos ; others, 12 francs per 100 kilos.
staff t k • " . •
oo up a positton fronting the centre of the
kilos ; others, 25 francs per
• -
cii, Oysters, taken from na
Regiment ,• Ensign J. Butt, 75th Regiment ; Capt. '.
that the proceedings mieht be considerably short-
line, and after colours had been sloped and arms at liberty to t.ake into consideration the circumstan- full am. ount, with w.hich 'hhe left, an. d I subseauently
ces under which the words were spoken. They were paid in the note with ot er monies amountin, to
beef, from lOs 64 to 11s 6d per score • inferior, 7m t.o 8s per
W. Wiltshire, 87th Royal Irish Fusileers a and
ened if he read the ev'idence in extenso. If his
words 119/. to the Union Bank, from which in two days
score ; fat calves, Od to 6d per lb ; barrenners Os Od tci Os
presented, they proceeded to inspect the line at-
not at liberty to give damages for the other
Dried plaice, 1 franc per 100 kilos.
Ensign H. French 94th Regiment. ld 1 ' l • • •
or s.iip on y read portions of the evidence in the
tended by the commandine officer of the day -
n which were not in the sunsmonsand plaint afterwards it was returned marked as forged. Stockfish, 1 franc per 100 kilos. Od. per score ; cows and calves, 12/. to 20/. tn'i ; butchers'
There is to be an immediate increase in the scien-
G IS. R. G ' •
rrett The staff returned to their first instance, as he had proposed to do, counsel at spoke , _
.1 . .
' Mr Dtt th h e a ent referred to b last
but these words were to be consi ered in determinill g . . u on, e ous . g t ilooncta
kl i bl
oesd. s , 15 francs per 100
TOBACCO calves, Od to 7d per lb., . rearine calves -s to s each;
tific staff of the fleet to zhe extent of 250 engineers. _ rrnera :Ft. . at. . .
both sides would probably request him to read some
d b by Unmanufactured-In leaf or. roll, 11 francs per 100 sheep, ewes and lambs, 2/. 5s to 3/. 5s per • -
couple, ewes. Od
rout. The whole of the hoe of
as to whether there was a greaterorlessamount of it. witness, deposed that prisoner ha een a out a .
The Sharpshooter, 8, iron screw steam-sloop, f
orocener po i toniiin . t
portions of it in its complete form ;so that, in fact, 1 t ...el th bf r -ear and a half in his service but absconded on the kil"; stalks, 7 francs per 100 kilos. to 66d; wethers, 7d -(1 ; lambs, 71d to 0 per lb. Pigs,
an o en column of com-
ps en ro ein o p . ,
They were aso o con,' er e persons eo e y .
Manufactured-Cigars, 215 francs per 100 kilos; other large size, -s to -s ; second size, -s to -a ; slips
Lieut. Gibbons commanding, left Spithead last t . th
this course, instead of shortening, would proterct
fl hl 'lll f
Rallies, occupying apparently but Ida() space, and
whom the words were spoken, and also the morning o tie 14t u t., ara- e saw no more o manufactured tobacco, 35 francs per 100 kilos. to -a ; suckers, -s to -s. Rough fat, 44,1 pe'r lb.
evening for the Coast of Aft ica station.
the trial.
Pork carcases from 8s 6d to 9s 6d per score.
The Marlborough, -decker
131, new screw three , the regiments, being headed by their respective
commanders and bands marched past the Governor- The Chief Baron •.1 • hi • •
sr
b, Th s opinion, the best occasion ; but if there was malice, or a want of him until in custody on this charge. As regarded
nrobable cause, neither the occasion nor the hurry the particular note, be had not sent him to the pro- COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN.
Northamptonshire Militia-Hiram Manful', Gent. (late ---
was taken down from the steam ordinary at Porta- „.,. . a . . course to take 1
1 wou e. a .
t which he intended .
BRISTOL SUGAR-JAN.I.
mouth yesterday, and. placed in No. 7 dock to be eieneral and staff in slow and quick time, the Cal- k•
cutta Volunt t le
eers a ing the lead, and followed by ta ing, name y, analysing the evidence, and re- and excitement would protect the defendant. secutor's shop. tieutenant of the lst Derby Militia), to be Quartermaster.
r retired at 6 o'clock to consider their Fitzgerald, 560 N, stated that on the prisoner's CO This market is closed fo
MMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS LIEUTENANT. r the Christmas holidays til '
The ju y
advanced for commission if desirable.
fer • t h •
bons of it as bore upon the ques-
being conveyed to the station, and there searched, Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia-William Thomas Tuesday next, th? sth proximo ; but privately there ha
• the other regiments as they were placed. The Yo- tion
agt
.0 BBC por
verdict.
The Cmsar, 91, is making very rapid progress in .
ssue.
Bawling to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Soame, resigned. been considerable Inquiry for floating cargoes, and whicl
iunteers and 42d. Highlanders at one period were • I
hiteside took a number of exceptions to a counterfeit half-sovereion was found concealed
sth or Royal '
Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of has resulted in the sale of two of Havannahs consistini
her fit-out to join the steam fleet in reserve at
A juror observed that it would embarrass them Mr' W •
under the breast-lining ofbhis coat.
to double and in wheelin on the ivot the
the charge on various grounds.
Middlesex Militia-Lieutenant Geo. Lane to be Captain, together of 6,000 boxes, the last price paid esablishing a)
Portsmouth ;it ie believed she will be the next se.ell ; g . P . Y very much if all the evidence was read.
did remarkably well • the other regiments did not,
Shortly before 9 o'clock, after an absence of A second charge of a precisely similar character vice Borthwicke, resigned. advance of ls 6d to 2s per cwt. Refiners' produce is it
two-decker commissioned.
Mr. Armstrong said as the jury did not wish it,
'll tff d bl bt th •
whilefmharching past tes a , ou e, u e majo-
nearly three hours, the jury came into court, was preferred against the prisoner by Mr. John 6th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia-Lionel Vane supply and much wanted, prices tending upwards. The
The Arrogant, 47, screw, has undergone a
there was an end to his suggestion ;e but he would
but . Smith, Gent., to be Ensign. stock of rum is all in second hands
rity o t e compa.nies in wheeling presented the pre-
The Foreman said some of the jury wished to Pharaoh, a tradesmanin Tabernacle-walk, Fins y
thorough overhaul and refit at Portsmouth, and
be satisfied where counsel at both sides would hold
Royal North Lincoln Militia Henry Geldart M l *
etca fe,
.M................• .
mum and stability ofa wall of bricks. We must say
know what was the smallest amount of damages that Mr. Frederick Murphill, an inspector of notes at
will speedily be ready for re-commission, and will
their tongues, and that nobody but his l dlf
or 9 ip
the Bank of England, having proved that both Gent., to be Lientenant, vice Bell resigned.
WAKEFIELD-JAN. 1. .
that the Volunteers won the encomia of all around.
would carry costs ?
Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia,-Samuel Perry, Gent.,
be in better condition than ever she wes. She will
should open his mouth.
The troops subsequently went through a variety of
The Chief Baron said he did not feel at liberty notes in question were forgeries, the prisoner, who to be Ensign, vice Austin, retired. There was a steady market for wheat, and for parcel I
be removed from dock on Monday.
Chief Baron-I could not consent to adopt such
of useful red an advance of Is per qr was given in some ir V
manceuvres. After they had marched round the
to answer that question. They should find their reserved his defence, was committed for trial. Dumfries, &c. Regiment of Militia-Ensign 'Thomas
TheDiadena, 32, screw-corvette Capt. Moorsom,
a seggestion. It would be most unconstitutional
Hugh Dalrymple 'Vans Hay to be Lieutenant, vice William stances on last week's rates. Fine barley was ls higher s
ground in close column, some of them formed into
verdict without regard to it.
--
C. 8., tried her speed again yesterday at Stoke-bay,
to prevent counsel at either side from calling upon
d Jordan, resigned. In other articles no alteration.
prior to a further trial of the ship's capabilities in a squares. The whole of the Highlanders deployed
me to read any portion of' the evideuce which the The jury retired, and after a short time returned HAMMERSMITH.-An elderly man name
South Herts Yeomanry Cavalry-Cornet Stevenson
.-___.
cruise ia the Channel. into line • the usual regimental evolution of throw- h
t ought important. Y into court with a verdict for the plaintiff-Sixpence Wm. Cooper, who appeared very ill, was placed in
Arthur Blackwood to be Lieutenant, in the room of Dud-
' Rll.
ing out the i es as skirmishers for attack, and re-
damages and sixpence costs. the dock before Mr. Paynter, charged with em- ley Henry Ryder, resigned ; Charles Townshend Murdoch, COAL MARKET.-JAN. I.
The Curacoa, 31, screw-frigate, Capt. Mason, fit-
Mr. Arrnstrong-I am contented to remain silent
ting out at Portsmouth, has her topgallantmasts turning to the main body, was gone through, in but if suggestions are mad •
eat the other side I must The following are the issues and the findings on bezzling various sums of money belonging to the Gent., to be Cornet, in the room of Stevenson Arthur Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market
pointed, Arc., and is making rapid progress with the smartest imaginable manner, shovriug the cat- interfere and rot tth • t t f 1. t
p ec ein eres somy c ten • each :- trustees and members of the Court Duke of Cam- Blackwood, promoted.
s. d, Wallsend, fee. .
like nimbleness of the sharpshooters ; there was:no
1 Whether the defendant spoke and published of the bridge of the Ancient Order of Foresters, held at HOME-OFFICE, DEC. 28, 1857. Bebside's Hartley 14 3
her rig and general equipment for sea.
Th C •
e hief Baron then proceeded to read the .* •
The Rescue Society's Reformatory Institution for Girls, Longridge's WstHartleyl4 3 Nixows s A
plaintiff the words, or any of them, in the plaint al- the George Inn, Broadway, Hammersmith.
Duirryn. 21 6
The Victory, 104, Capt. G. H. Seymour, C. 8., mistake about their pace. The Highlanders then notes of the evidence and to comment on ortions
at Hampstead, in the con y ,
nt of Middlesex has been ranfield Moor
P . leged 1 The jury say yea. Mr. Martin appeared for the prosecution, and
12 9 Russell's Hetton .......... 18 f
flag of Admiral Sir G. Seymour, It.C. 8., Com- came to the front, doubled, charged, and gave thereof. Ref ' ' h d
erring to t e wor s complained 24-Whether the defendant s oke end üblished of certified by the Secretary of State as fit to be a Reforma- Tanfield Moor Butes 12 9 Gosforth l6 3
P P stated that the prisoner had acted as secretary to t y S
manderin-Chief at Portsmouth, has been for a three British cheers, after which, having formed of, which had been addressed to Flood by Cam • •
pion, the plaintiff the said words, or any of them in the defa- h 1 dth ' • fth tttl7d 18 D • '
or coo,un er e provisions o esan e an avison s West Hartley 14 3 Braddyll lB 9;
the court in question for several years, and it had Vict., c. 86.
Howard's West Hartley
long time past undergoing a perfect renovation in four deep, they retired. Returning again to the viz. : " This is the man, I believe ot it done." mator sense in the laint alle ed ? The • a yes.
fletton l9 9'
recently been discovered that he had embezzled a BANK OF ENGLAND. Netherton
dock, and has had many new timbers put into her. main body, close column was again formed by each his lordship observed that there was' agnd could be 31 YWhether the mp atters stgated in thejurdyefsenyce are
14' 3 South Hetton 19 9l
When completed she will be restored to her former regiment, and at the next word of command they
no evidence save that of Flood as to how that ex- true in substance and fast ? The jury say, no. great many small sums belonging to the trustees to AtnneA;oeunt, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for Walker Primrose .........13 0 Tees
W k ending on Wednesday, the 30th day of December, 1887. 19 9:
Bell's Primrose
formed to receive charge of cavalry-that formid-
the ex tent of between 30/. and 40/. The sums
12 6 Brown's Moor Haigh
moorings where she is capable of lying snug for
pression was understood ; and if the *ury were of Upon the fourth issue, which was of a legal cha-
ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Bates's West Hartley ~ 13 9 main 15 0.
another lialf century undisturbed. Her officers able square which has so gained the day in Britain's opinion that it conveyed, not a char j• h tth fi d. bt• 1 d
ge o. t e mur- racer, ere was no n mg, u nornina amages which he was charged with embezzling were paid in n n Morpeth West Hartley 13 6 Cowpon Hartley . . 14 a
contemplate celebrating her return to her flag by hour of need and glory.
der or of complicity in the murder, but merely an were assessed upon it for the plaintiff. the year 1856, the accounts of 1857 not having yet Notes issued
Other securities ... • 3,459,900 J -
giving a ball on board. The bagpipes in the centre of the Highland regi- • t? t•
m lose ion of what Campion suspected oi. believed, Mr. Heron applied to the Chief Baron to certify, •
been audited He understood that the prisoner
Gold coin and bullion 10,905,555 Eden Main lB 5,
The following officers have been struck off the 1 air
ments were all the while playing a nationa .
that portion of the declaration was not sustained by so as to entitle the plaintiff to costs. would plead guilty, and as the trustees aad mem- Silver bullion.. • • .... -- ' Wallsend, tic. Northumberland l4 6.
Navy List during the past quarter :-Lients. C. O. The whole of the troops subseqaently advanced to the evidence, and the defendant would be entitled The Chief Baron said he would not deal with the bers did not wish to press the case too severely --
n 25,380,555 -- Riddell
£25•380•555 Keiper Grainge 16 3 Lyon's Stone Coal
...... ...19 0 Whitworth N 0
15 * 9
Wood and F. C. Hundfield (dismissed by court- the general salute, and with the national eusign
to a verdict. But if they understood that the words application then, but would reserve liberty to Mr. against him in consequence of his health, he hoped
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
North Efartlepool 14 3 Eleugh Hall 18 0 '
martial ; Assistant-Surgeon W. Tanner 1856 (re- sloped, at the word of command, " Prepare arms," conveyed a direct imputation that the plaintiff had Heron to make it on a future occasion, and in de- his worship would deal with him summarily, under Dated the 3lst day of December, 1857.
Cassop 18 9 South Kelloe 1.8 9
signed); Second-Master (Acting) Joseph 'W. Higge, the bands again all struck up " God save the procured the murder of Mrs. Kell th th
y, en ey ciding upon it he would be influenced by the feel- the 24th sectiosa of the Friendly Society's Act, by BANKING DEPARTMENT.
discharged the service. Queen." Close column was once more formed, aud should take them as establishing the averment in ing of the jury. which be was liable to be imprisoned for three x .n Ships at market,l36; sold, 25.
The following appointments were made yester- led by their bands, each regiment in its turn, form- the declaration prima facie. The mea ing of those His lordship told the jur he had given direc. months instead of being sent for trial for the felony. RPreaori.e.tor.s' capital .: 143,,555538:07?)08 G(oivneefunzetzweiitglieist
.
day at the Admiralty :- . ing four deep, was marched o.ff the ground, soma words was a sudden ex 11 - • -Liens which he hoped wouldYhave the effect of re- ' .
nression of opinion on eeino Mr. Paynter said he would not offer any objec- Public deposits (iti- Annuity). • •
Other Securities • . 27,299,815
'
for the fort some for Chow= bee &c the fine • • - s- e • t lthough he thought such a case ought to be eluding Exchequer,
Masters-Charles 11. Dillon, to the Welles'ey ; John , ' , g 2 • 2 the plaintiff come up • but if the jury believed they moving them from attendance in the court for some PT', a
Commissio .ers of Notes -
nand of her Majesty s 97th playing ‘• Partant pour k -• ' •
sent for trial, as the crime was one whichdemanded National Debt, Say- Gold and Silver Coin.. 519,406 Ditto, three months .. 12 % Leghorn .. •• • .
W. Reed, to the Saracen.
la Syrie." were spo en maliciously, it would to a considerable time.
severe punishment, on account of robbing poor ings' Banks, and Rotterdam ............ 12 % Genoa ..... ........... 26
Masters Assistant-John G. Boulton, to the Porcu- Every one rappeared to be highly delighted with m • •
extent assist them in forming an opinion of the The jury thanked his lordship.
people who belonged to the society. Dividend Accounts) 7,443,613
Other deposits ... .. 15,072,971 Antwerp ..,............ 25 57% Milan .............,.. -
Brussels .............. 25 57% Venice .........' ~. _ - .
pine.
the martial show. The fine, clean, bronzed and eaning which they were intended to convey. The -
A man named Took, belonging to the Court Seven Day and other ;lamburgh ............ 13 7% Naples • ............... 40 x
Midshipman-Thomas L. Woods, to the Viper. solid appearance of the men, numbers of whom th
o er words which werementioned in this case were DISTRESS IN BELFAST. Bishop Latimer, at Shepherd's Bush, here stepped • Bills .......... • • •
. 827,405 A Bona ................ • • Palermo ...
--______ Paris- ...... _,.. ••.„ .. 25 30 IMessina .. ... 123
... 12336 .
those addressed by the defendant to M St
r. revens The Northern Whig has the following gratifying
Assistant-Surgeons-J. N. J. O'Malley, to the Rolla ; wore the Crimean medal, was the subject of gene-
forward, and said the prisoner had embezzled 77/. £41,455,697 £11,455,697 Do. three months .. •• 25 67% Lisbon ... ..... ... •••. •• 514
when he 'd "Y
pi. , . oil are not the man they wanted
6farseUles ...... • ... .. 25 67% Oporto ................ 12%.
Fitzgibbon L. Graham (confirmed), to the Sybille. ral remark. The highest praise is due to them all statement, founded upon official returns, of the belonging to their court, to which he had been the et, MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
to shoot
Bourdcaux ............ .. 'Rio Janeiro -
, meanine, asalleged by the inuendo, that number of au ers of all classes in the workhouse
Dated the 31st day of Dee., 1857.
secretary. The merabers of his court would not be
Frankfort-on-Maine .... 120% 'Buenos Ayres.. • ..... --
Mr. John B. Swan has been confirmed to the rank af for the excellent manner in which they acquitted they wanted to :hoot C • Th t • P P
--
Paymaster. themselves of their respective duties. There was ww, da • ampion. a meaning from Saturday, the 6th of October, to Saturday, satisfied with the case being summarily disposed of.
AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAit. Berlin .- .............. • • !New York,6o days' sight -
med by the defendant. He swore that the 27th of December, 1856, and each week during
Vienna ................ 10 47 iPhiladelphia •
_ certainly neither firing in. a volley, nor firing in h -ci-ci7
Mr. Paynter said, in that case he should decline rib
. e Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com• rrie5te.........• •• ~.. 10 48 PRICES or BULLION, PER orr
CHINA AND THE EAST INDIES. files, as it was feared that accidents might have oc- erte
fnsot mean to intimate an intention on the the corresponding period of the present year :- dealing with the matter summarily. 'puted from the returns made in the week ending Dec. Petersburg . 34% Foreign Gold in Bars X 3 17 9.
pa o trevens to have him (Cam. pion) mur.dcred o
liadnd .........., .... 48 Portugal Gold Coin .. 00 re
The Belleisle, 6, hospital-ship, Commander Rodd, curred had such been the case, but it was evident they
When the recent depression of trade began to Mr. Martin then produced sufficient evidence to 29, 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or
Cadiz ......... • • •..... 48% Mexican Doilars .....' 0 0 0
-that his mind waa then exclusivel a lied to
payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great
_, Barcelona ............ • • New Dollars ...... o 0 CI
Y. PP . operate on the condition of the working classes, a ver
9 warrant his worship in remanding the prisoner, to
from Calcutta, arrived at Singapore on the 7th of were well fitted and prepared for the future. So Mrs. Kell 's m d •
r and to thelplaintiff's compli- general opinion prevailed that houmeholders liable for enable the case to be completed. Britain :- °. .• Seville. .
•..... .. Silver iti bars .• .... 0 0 0
November, and. proceeded to Hong Kong on great was the steadiness and notion of stebility city in it. )1
If th 's 'b 1. d +.l, tl' '1 rl•
e jury e levee sea. t-e wores eid poor-rates would have to bear a very largely-increased
From the British Possessions in America 3O 4:3
Mr. Paynter said he would accept bail, in tyro
31 54
the 14th. of all the companies in marching, that he who not convey th ' putapion alleged, they must find taxation. It is very gratifying to be able to state that -, Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies
LOCAL SHA.RE MARKETA.
The Princess Charlotte, 104, Captain King,C.B., saw them would be a fool to wonder any longer at for the def d: Ilitn. sureties of 401. each. .
Average of the above descriptions.
en n in re erence to these words on the this was an erroneous impression, for, with the excep-
__wee_
from England, arrived at Singapore on the 12th the success which crowned our arms at Alma, In- second •
issue. Now, while Campion in his evidence ton of the four weeks of the present month, the number The prisoner was then remanded until this day
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 1. '
Nov., and proceeded to Hong Kong on the 20th, in kermann, and Balaklava. Great praise is due to neeatived that inu d h • 1
0 . en o, e entire y destroyed a f • th kb h • 'Otb dN
o paupers in e wor ouses as in .coer an o- week.
BANKRUPTS. STOCK EXCHANGE.-in the Liver 00l Stock Exchange
tow of ber Majesty's steam-ship Fury. the police:for the admirable manner in which the
Oransis Claxton, innkeeper, Dovercourt, Essex, to sur- some unimportant transactio t 13
ns ook place, but they w, er• i
very essential part of his plea ; for in pleading, it vernber this year been considerablz less than during the
render, Jan. 8 and Feb. 12, at twelve, at the Court of of a very limited dm • '
The Assistance, screw store-ship, Commander ground was kept.
corresponding period of last year. THE MANUFACTURING D ISM iCTS. reption, and unworthy of menti op; ,
was necessar to ado t the meaning alleeed in the
Bankruptcy.
quotations being unchanged Ea t C t. 11 1' 'l,
Heath, arrived at Singapore on the 16th Novena- We understand that the Proyisional Commander- declar ti yd• 13
• °
s ern onn ies, .r_
..-
xidn this case the defendant had DEATH OF JITDGII MOORE.
4. . Thomas Roach, mining agent, Old Broad-etreet, Jan. 12-Bast Lancashir 92 • '
leer, from Calcutta, having on board 300 of the in Chief, Sir Robert Garrett, halted the volunteers leadead tele% ban The Ri ht Ho R.ch dMo eof the jus-
-14, at eleven, and ,
Feb. 18 at one, at the Court of Bank- 3-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 0.4$
The reports from the manufacturing districts this 954-London and Noe'
rth Westerns, 99i t---Ditto (i shar. esN
Royal Marines and 100 men of the 59th Regiment. on the glacis of the fort, for the express purpose of mp eanine sat
tede
.I. nthot speak th.e words with the
tices of thge Cowin. f i u aer ,
Beer!, on
h died late last ruptcy.
ffields, 40i-lelidlands, 92,t -North Easter rial
She proceeded to Hong Kong on the 19th. thanking them for the readiness with which they spoke rhosea w in, _ eli de.claration, and that he
or s. be eying them to be true. night at his cou t ° Qten sr
Dunbl in
n ry. sea pea week show but partial symptoms of improvement,. H„ry Watkins, m. erchant, Ironeate-wharf, Freed-
street, Paddington, Jan. 12, at twe*lve, and Feb. 18, tedri:rokSl24e
Canada, 121::
aorueath_Easterns, 21i 2-Grand Trunk A
The Sanspareil, 70, screw, Captain Key, C.B. turned out at a moment's notice, and took this op- stt •- a
revens, in his evidence said he understood the He filled f* Sl. 't d
successively the offices o o ici or an while there is an aggregate increase in pauperism ;•
at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy, t Luxembourg, 7 1546,
arrived at Singapore on the evening of the Bth of Phrtunity of complimenting them on their march- words to mean that h ' •
e was priv.y to the murder of Attorney. General and was raised to the bench but the mercantile failures have been almost con- John Scott coal dealer Shrewsbury Jan. 16 and Fob ..................-..-......, ,
November fsrom Calcutta. She sailed for Hong ing in particular, which he provunced to be Mrs. Kell d •
y; au it was for the jury to say whether
at the Birmingham District Court.
d•thM. • ' Lo dJ hn Russell in 1847. fined to s d L h • • •• • • • '
uring e inistry of r o mall firms. At Ashton-un er- yne t ere 4, at half-past eleven
Kong on the following evening. unsurpassed by that of any regimenrof the line. they would give them a more extensive mewling, Although nothing certain has yet transpired with is great distress, but not more than the Poor Law Barnard George Dyer, ship chandler, Cardiff, Jan. 11 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. .
,
The naval force at Hong Kong goes on increasing, - .
' which they were quite at liberty to do' If they held respect to the legal changes and promotions, it is G -
uarcuans e
ar able to deal with, and it is said the and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court.
George Wall, baker, Cheltenham, Jan. 12 and Feb. 9, ______.o.-____
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
The Imperatrix, with 550 marines and 50 boys, SHOCKING DESTITUTION IN GOOD- that the words were used with the meta • •
ning 11 dtht th Att G r 1 ill
m the genera y suppose a e orney- ene a w
circumstances of the union will bear a comparison at elaven, .
at the Bristol District Court.
________________L_____
___.... ,
arrived on the sth of November, and sailed for the MAN'S-FIELDS. inuendo,and which wee denied by Mr. Campion him- succeed to the vacant seat in the Queen s
' Bench,
William Quayle ship broker, Liverpool, Jan. 13 and mil-es
river on the 7th ; the gun-boats Watchful and • eelf, the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict, for and that Mr. Christian, the Solicitor-General will with those of any other. Scarcely any of the mills Feb. 1, at eleven, al the Liverpool District Court. oaened, NAME OF RAILWAY. Reeeipts,
.....-. ;
Woodcock, in tow of the steamer Furious, arrived On Thursday Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, held an the defendant would have that portion of the case un- be the late Judge Jackson's successor in the Court have ever ceased to work entirely, and three more William Taylor the elder, William Taylor the younger, 1857. - 1867. 18'56.
on the 4th ; the store steamer Resper and flowing inquest at the London Hospital respecting the covered by his plea. On the other hand, if they of Common Pleas. factories have coram.enced runuing full time. At and Henry Taylor, linen manufacturers, Barnsley, Jan. 18 ---- - 1 .
at half- ast eleven and Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds manse. ..f X '
___
factory Volcano on the 10th ; and the gunboats death of Catherine Lawton, 36, a poor ueedlewo- found with the defendant on that point, they would - -- -- - Birmingham the trade has not improved. The DistrietpCourt. '
65 Belfast and iall;;;a•ena -....., • • •-• 1,072 1,813 :
Janne and Clown, and despatch steamer Surpri e
s man, who died at a low lodging house, situate at merely remove the imputation conveyed in these ,r.POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Jan. 1. guntnakers are very busy with Government orders, Samuel Perry, jeweller, Birmingham, Jan. 13, and 17 Belfast and County Down.. •• •• -.• .. 246 273
on the 13th.
No. 2, Christopher-court, Lambeth-street, Good- particular words ; and the entire of the plea would
Feb. 1, at ten, at the Birmingham District Cony t. 82 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,977 2,625 '
The Neleus, with 180 military and naval • v
....._........„_. but in other branches business is most inactive. At •
Adol h h dl N th Sh lds Jan
ph F. Beckman, s ipc an er, or le , . 26% Bolton Btackburn,and West York .... 1,003 921
man's-fields, Whitechapel. then be applied to the other worde, which would
118 Bristol'and Exeter •
in the Royar-arcade, ...... •..... 5,874 6,1.13
lids on board, left Hong Kong on the 14th Nov. fc7.;
Barnsley trade is languid ; very little is doing in 12, at eleven, and Feb. 24, at one,
198% Caledonian.. •- • •
"••-••••• • • • • • • • • • ... 12,203 12 333 '
The evidence went to prove that deceased was a be the only substantial question in the case. With MANSION-HOUSE.-William Wallace Thomp-
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
England. She was towed out of the harbour b
94 ;ii Chester and Holyhead ..... .... .• • 4 127 4',395 ‘
her Majesty's ship Inflexible. 3r waistcoat maker, and earned a livelihood by work- respect to the question of malice, the Chief Baron son, who was charged at the beginning of last month common goods, the harness or damask drill weavers
William Hetes, commission agent, Warwick, Jan. 16 63e Cork, Blackrock, and Passage :. • '277 .181 ;-
ing for one of the City warehouses. The daughter said the evidence • h
given on t e part of the plaintiff with having embezzled several sums of money, the are only partially employed, and in other branches and Feb. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District :(6) Cork and Bandon ..... ....:: 227 201 '
-..--,
work is scanty. At Bradford there is much distress court.
~ Dublin and B chest dunCt•ien- ..: :: .: .. 1,093 1,023 ;
gre t drunkar and notwithstand•
mg her and defendant with respect to the conversations of
The following letter, relative to the proceedings wmamothaer's inadu t th d'da hter had 1 property of his employers, Messrs. C. J. Jones and
ghe operatives by whom meetings continue William Cook, stone mason, Birmingham, Jan. 16 and 6...., Dublin and Dnagheda.... • • ......... 1 642 1,266 1
40 IA
to the defendant relied u b l• t•
, Pon 3' pam iff as evidence Co., of Leadenhall-buildings, Gracechurch-street,
atoma - t . ' I.'AI d At Bristol Feb. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District „ Dublin and Kingstown .......... •... 1,.366 1,178 ;
of our " tare" in the East, will be read with inte- be in a state Of gros:ne ug . a lowed her .
glect and without the com- of malice, eraa not the subject of contradiction at was brought up for final examination. . held, and bitter comp aims se .
Court. Eh Dundee and Arbroath .............. 576 526 ''
there is considerable stagnation in trade, but the
rest :-
mon necessaries of life. They lived in a garret, and either side. The evidence upon this point, upon Mr. Wont
ner appeared for_ the prosecution, Mr. John Curford and James Thompson, Bradley Hall Iron- ,„ Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Jtmctiot 784 965
Her Majestyl screw frigate Shannon, were without bedstead, table, or chairs. They which the plaintiff relied, was so far as he under- Hunephreys, jun., for the defence. pressure ls not so severely felt as at other places. works, Staffordshire, jan. 25 and Feb. 15, at half-past ten, •Z,7x Dundalk and Enniskillen • • .......... 354 25b
Calcutta, Nov. 24, 1857. paid ls. per week, and slept upon the floor covered stood, not impeached, with this single exception of The following was the add' t'
i ional evidence called At Bury 3,724 persons received Poor Law relief at the Birmingham District Court.
93 East L
East Ang1ian...............• • • • • •• . . 843 982
ancBB/17e • • ........ .......... 4,890 6,220 ,
I thought it would be interesting to you to know with rags and shavings. what had been stated by Leslie. Most of the state- for the prosecution :- during the past week, being an increase on the Daniel Edgar Monies, merchant, Liverpool, Jan. 18, at 489 Eastern Count kee and Norfolk .. ....
3 26,939 26063 ';'
more partictilare rif our lons, besides other information. Coroner-What do you consider to be the cause ments on which the defendant relied to meet the Mr. Robt. Hudson, clerk to Messrs. Feather- previous week. At Blackburn two more mills have eleven, and Feb. 2, at twelve, at the Liverpool District
142 Eastern Union --..... .......... ... ' •
'
Edinburgh and Glasgow ......... •... 4,978 11,244 t
The Pearl, 21, screw, Captain Sotheby, and 280 men, of the deceased's death ? charge of malice were also unimpeached, for they ston d
ean Elder, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, merchants, commenced running full time, but the applications Court.
C TCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 78 Edinburgh, Peri h. and Dtuidee•..... 2,842 2,81 5 ,
with 1,000 Goorkhas, are at Sewan, near Patna, There
for in-door relief continue to increase, there being
MaScdoOnald k 6 Exeter and Creititon
•• • -
Witness •St • dbk hrtb h
- arvation an aroen ea roug t were principally communications between the de- said-We deal with Messrs. Jones and Cth
0., e pro-
John , partner of the Western Ban of Scot- 22 Furness Railway ... ... .. - '
was a large body of metineers within 12 miles of them.
103 cases more this week than last ; 1,024 more
• . . • 566 211 f
we by neglect and grief through the daughter's fendant and the magistrates and the police. It secutors, for goods. On 6th Nov. last the prisoner land, residing in Musselburgh. 183% Glasgow, and Seuth-Weste•rn:..: :.•.. 5,663 6,081 i
They did not stop for oar fellows, who muster 534
misconduct. was not enough for the defendent to establish that than in the corresponding week of last year. eAt Ronalds and Co., shawl manufacturers, Paisley. , 283 Great Northern ....• ••••. .. ~ 28,172 27,855
strong, headed by our captain, whom we now style
called on us for 93/. lls. Bd. due to Messre. Jones
Colonel Peel. We have 200 at Lucknow, and Lieut. A Juror-The room was in a wretched condition he spoke these words, believing them to be true
a and Co. I deducted the discount, and gave the Bolton also there is an increase of pauperism- George Oughterson, iron merchant, Greenock. 203% Great Southern and Western (Ireland)
465 5,781 5,490 ;
Great Western ...........• • ....... 31,276 29,378 i
Hay, with the Royal Engineers aad 50 man, are oppo- and filthy. It was the same in which the man Sheen arid that he spoke them with reasonable grounds prisoner the cheque produced for 921. The cheque the number of applicants relieved being 123 in Deotbeerrt Blair and Co., hot-premien), Glasgow.
ISl'Laren, ship carpenter, Glasgow. 25% ' Irish South Eastern •••• .• .... •• •• .. 177 181 1
site Cewnpora, in charge of the bridge of boats. Lieut. (many years since), cut off the head of a child. for so believing. It was open to him in the first has been returned as paid by our bankers. The excess of last week, and 1,382 over the number
s_ --. 90 Lancaster ana Carlisle .• ............ 5,787 5 72S
2864 Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ 18,358 22,6479
Wilson, with the remainder, is in charge of the depot at Mr. El• Seguira, Burgeon, of Mansell-street, instance to establish that ; and it was then for the prisoner gave to us the receipt produced. of the same week last year. At Coventry a slight IT
ACANCIES APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THe - Leeds Northern .. .•.•••.•• •• .. .• - _-
Allahabad. We do not expect to get down for three or Goodman's-fields, said the deceased was quite dead plaintiff to show that he epoke the words malici- Mr. G. Bell, grocer, at Gateshead, in the county improvement in trade is reported, but there is still CIVIL SERVIjE.-The Forel '
go Departments-Mr. H. 6161 Liverpool, Crosb•y., an.d Southport.... - ~,,,,
four months.
when he was called to the house. The deceased ously, and if they were spoken maliciously the de- of Durham, said-I ain a customer of Messrs. Jones much distress, and the relief fund continues in ope- H. Davis has been appointed a Queen's messenger on 37 London and North Western ......... 56,288 60.2125
sif London and n1ackwa11.............. 1,878 nee?
Troops are arriving fast. We had a review to-day (22) died from want and privation. fondant was deprived of the benefit of his defence, and Co., and know the prisoner as their traveller ration. At Charlton there is an increase of 60 cases foreign service. The Dockyards-The situation of mite- 183% London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 11 187 12 752
of 4,000 : they send them op as fast as possible, but not Several of the jury said there were many heuses and the material all t. ' th 1 that the 0 27tb August last the rise '
ega, ion in. ey ea . p ner called upon mee - -
relieved compared with lasit week, and 950 cases ter sailmaker, Devonport Dockyard, has become vacant 289% London and South Western....• •• .. 14,290 14,155 4
Loanndonderry and Enniskillen ...... •. 611 601 ',
qnick enough for Sir Colin Campbell's energetic move- in the locality that were a dis h- • d d 11
•cl If
grace to t e parish, wor s were spoken without malice being negative , and I pal ma on account of Mess's. Jones and Co. compare wi
d -th the corresponding week last year. by the retirement of Mr. P. Hoskin ; salary, 200/. 6°
M cheater, Buxton, and Matlock, &e. -
meas.
and ought to be pulled down. the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict. The 119/. 145., which discharged ray account to that At Glessop and Hadfield the distress has been very a-year. Mr. -T
- ohn Mills, _the master attendadt, Devon- 173% Manchester, Slaeftleld,and Lincolnshire 9,812 10 785 i
Tbe Adventure, iron screw troop ship, Commander The Coroner said the case was av ry melancholy plaintiff relied 122/ 15 9d Th •
on matter antecedent and subsequent date of . s. . e prisoner gave me a.- ' • •
great but private benevolence has been actively port Dockyard, will retire on 31st March, per Admiralty 28
9% Manchester and SouthJanction...... 880 '716 , ;
rillyport and Carlisle .............. 819 917
E. Lacy, arrived on the 18th with troops from Gall e.
one and it was to be re 6 - -
gretted that the deceased to the speaking of the words as establishiug that receipt in nay cash-book, which I produce. On the - t -0 W d sda from 400 to
exerted to relieve i . n ene y . . order of 22d Dec. last. Mr. W. Wheeler, R.N , has 667
bee a oint
n pp ed maeter attendant of the Royal William •••• •••• •• • • 32,515 31,4171
177 Midland Great Westena (Irieh) .. 273 •0'
04 her way she smashed the cylinder trunk, connecting
ii f t b
a( no een properly loeked a
, with tea floar &,c were distributed
600. loaves, , a • a
, 4 2,7 1 1
rod, and trains of after-port engine. She will be here for fter by the deughter, Campion was impelled by malice. This inCluded ath of November, I also paid him a further sum Victualling-yard, Plymouth, vice Mr Reberts 0 _ 52 Monklands --.•••-•• •• .- • ..
..
by Lard E. Howard. At Halifax the effects of the
78 Newcastle an.d Car1i51e............, •• • • 21147 1'503
six or seven weeks to repair damages, and then only who could not be made responsible for the death of the various repre,entations by Campion to Mrs. f 1171. 125., and he returned me the sum of one ceased. Legal Department-The Hon.. W. A. 'Tollee- 149 North British -..••• • .• •• . ••
•• ' 03
3'439
commercial crisis are beginning to be keenly felt,
30 5,021
sufficient to work three engines-the fourth is useless. her mother, although it was clear that deceased had Kelly which were alleged to be prejudicial to h 3 • f h d h
t o guinea or an overc arge, an e also gave me a mache has been appointed treasurer of the Kent County 233 North Staffordshire .... •••
• • • • ••
4•8
6,343 7,501 ,
and suspensions are said to be increasing. At Lel- Court, vacant by the death of Mr. Coppock. Inland 47 North-Western • ........ •• ••
••
- ••
• '
The Simoetn, 8, iron screw frigate, Conan:milder J. M. been neglected by her. plaintiff-such as the stealing of sheep and the receipt in my cash-book ; and on the 10th of Nov.
50 Scottish Central .. .. •• .. :: :: ::':.• .:
••
2,684? .6916
Cook, arrived here on the 20th train Galle with 1,100 The jury concurred, and returned a verdict that loss of money. The subsequent matters were th *(1 Is• the further sum of 123/ cester there are some symptoms of a revival of Revenue Dept tment-Mr. H. S. Hodgson surveyor of
e a pal 1M _ ~ which cleared
3A% :rush Midland .......• •. ......,:: - 2' 3
men (79th and 60te.) She goes in a few days to Singe- the deceased died in a certain lodging-house, and conversations with Mr. Cronin, Mr. Singleton, Dr. up the account to that date, and he aye tl
g me le d• 3 460 e persons receiving relief, and pri-
tra e „ ar tsxes has been promoted from Salisbury ti's the city of . rewsbury and Birminghain ... 1,654 1,50
-
rate subscriptions have been made to mitigate the Lond'on, for land and asse-sed taxes only ; Mr. W. 48% Shrewsbury and Chester ........ •
pore and China.
her death was accelerated by want and privation. Bailey, and Mr. Kelly. With respect to the evi- -•I d • h-h k
receipt pro uce In ray cas cio .
•••• .. 2 381 2 312
30 Shropshire Union ..................
Tne Melville, 6, hospital ship, 0 cmmander Henry
4111111
dtance of Hugh Kt lly, that Mr Campi
• on told him Mr. Charles James Jones said the prisoner has sufferings of the poor. At Liverpool, though . , .
no Smilee surveyor of taxes, heel been promoeed from Yeo-
-57 South Devon .- .960 'sae
TrAope, has sailed for China. She sent her troops up
ken place a bet- vil to Salisbury ; Mr. R. Kennedy, surveyor of taxee, e ia, - I
-0= A South Eastern....• •.•• • • ..
• . • • ..
• • .•
-
from Kedgeree. ALLEGED D EAT a 1 tiO 11 PaIS'.)N ON to blacken the plaintiff, if they believed that evi- not accounted to me for the sum of 92/. referred to actual improvement.in trade has ta , .
has been promoted from Melton Mow t
nray o Yeovil • ••• •••• •• •• •• .... 19 157 6 609
171' South Wales . ..
• 1 '
The Champion of the Seas and James Baines have C B'RM/21-A2-DA Y. dence it was quite impossible to absolve Campion by Mr. Hudson. He did not account to me in ter feeling is begiuni
' ng to pervade the commercial
been largo, and Mr. J. Ferguson surve or of taxes has been 1083. 0
) y , premoted ,s S uth York., Doncaster, an
••"••••••• • • • • .. ~ ~ 6,268 6,913
d Goole 2 682 2 920
arrived, after a long passage of 99 day i and more. - from malice, and malice of the deepest dye. All A, t f', ta 119/ 14s received by him circles, The snipping arrivals have
gus Jr e . .
of Mr. At from Bristol to Melton Mowbray. East Indies-Mr 83 Taff Yale .............. •••• .• ...:. 1.871 3'608
The Cleopatra anti Mauritius are expected every day. yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, the other testimony would in that event be con • Bell, but on his return from his journey in Nov'. hundreds of dock labourers have resumed work.
there is an increase of 156 persons to- W. Grey ham been appointed to officiate as junior secre*
- 77
36 ulster. •. o - .....• •• •• •••••• :....: 4'242 1,278
Waterford end Limerick ........ •• • • 781 820
The Sir Witham Wiseman will come up in one of hi i • firinatory of that evidence of malice If they came he deliv, red up his book, and in it is credited on Manchester k
tary to the Board of Revenue, Beneal. Mr. J. Mk - 27 Wt c
ac 01.
e ( an inquest at the London Hospital, on the . • •
wor , as compared with the previous
12% Wleleh°arynewnad-Uunc-tiOn.• •••'•••• • • •• 618 497
th.ni, acd then rejein Penelepe at Reingo.on. body of Thomas Miller aeed 4 w
, a . 9, ho died sad- to the conclusion that Campion conspired with ,tl 6th of November a sum of 122/. 15s 9d h•
~h tally out of zie has been appointed ade nit re; • t
1 y gni rat.e aud collector 373 314
k h umbers heitig 9,226 against 9,382. The
682 York and Newcastle, an e ck &
We expect great news every moment from Luck•
Kelly, or employed him to mali S ' ; le
gn trevens, I 119/ 14 • ” w -
it wee discharged by tle s. The prisoner has we '
e te n in Behar. Mr. W D I
. avy las been apponated a deputy York and North Midland & Leeds.. --
denly,.under the following c-rcumst ances :-
hort time has decreased from 21,872 to ma istrate i d •II t ' '
noir. I have no doubt the naail will take it. The
would be very difficult to conceive a case of mire i not accounted to me for the 186/. 11s., nor for the number on s .
....._, . , e , , g ae (o ec or in birdman. Mr. C. B. Satin- -
The deceased left howe on Christmas-clay, about
decrease bi 97. The number or worßpeopie
20,970 ; ders hes been appointe ito officiate s • •
a cornnnssioner of 109 Dutch Rher IstrßEl° N.
mail has been de- ained thr•-e days in consequence.
complete and clear malice than would be thus es- 1 11 as aid •
referred to by Mri BeH p in Nov.
Killed, belonging to Shannon, on the Ist -A. ten o'clock, and returned a„eain about two in the tablished. BtM C • ' 1231.
nn full time is 16,253 against 15,286 last week; in- Vie Delhi division, and agent of the Lieut-Governor of 344 ' L ons d . .•
....
- - ••
•• •..... 2,933 2 270
He wston, ..1.8,, J. Jordan, AB, B. Ashton, A,8., afternoon. He refused his dinner, and complained th • • u r. ampion positively contradicted 1 Cross-examined by I‘' a urnph
ereys-The sum -- 9-7 At Macclesfield it is reported that the the North-West Province's, in the room' of Mr. Gr eat- 63 dronteraenau Mediterranean ........ • . 23,142 21,564
M irris Curran, 0 8.,-Kelly, RM. of severe paiu at the bottom of his stomach. The e evieence of Hugh Kelly, and it was for the jury lof 122/. 15s. 91. is the gross amount, and that sum crease, a .
loom which has so long overhung the staple trade and Troyes ....
head, deceased. Mr. C. J. H. Richardson has been - Namur and Liege ....., ~ :•.••'• ••
•• - *""
to weigh the relative value of the statements. He iis entered irs his books. g
•••• •• ••
Northern of France . • - -
and de ut collector firet 539
39,675 38,422
Wounded -Lieut. Wm. Stirling, R.M., severely ; wife gave him a little magnesia, but he never ral-
ll Tod if at all dis elled There is bo - a ()lilted a• •
is very 8,..g..... y„ p • , , w pp joint magistrate p y . , _
Orleans and Central :.•••• • • • ..
..
••
Lient. E. Hey, R.N., slightly ; John Metcalfe, A. 8., lied. She then administered a dose of salts, and he Chief Baron could nat help thinkine that 1 s • h 572 I apprehended the prisoner on the
itC 11 )
e y was, to a certain extent, a self-blighted wit- i mit , -
a feeling prevalent that the worst is over. grade, vice Johnston, deceased. Mr. J. Stinson has 434 p •
ans and Lyons ..... •• •• •• •• - -
ever,
.. 32,528 37,215
Wm. Ballard, A. 8., John Connor, A. 8., Wm. O'Neil, two doses of castor oil, but he died on Saturday , 7th of Dec. I had previously seen him on the same ber of ap licauts for assistance is about the been appointed a joint magistrate and deputy collector, 588 Paris and Rouen. :- •• •••••• •• " "
A.B , James French, A. 8., E. Bettie., captain of after morning, witheut having had inedical attendance. nese, be.cause upon his own showing he entered inte ! day when he got into a cab and got away. I told The numl.
t elsp At Nottinehaus both the la second grade. Lieut.-Col, H. B. Turner has been ap- -
96 hou
Pans and 5tra51aurg.h'..:..........:........ 82 8-5.2 31 Te,
en and Havre ..... . • ...• •• .... •-
• 5
a conspiracy to blacken th 3 character of a yGung hen' I took him on a charge of ensbezzling various same as 'le we ' • n'' ce- pointed acting chief engineer of public works at 0 e Bow.
guard ; Thos. Laugetoae, R.M. They are all doing Mr. Evan Llewellyn, surgeon, of Mount- 1
p ace,
„ and hosiery trades are without improvement. There - West and North-West o.f•
well.
man who althou h h ne• h
, g eig t have thwarted, had ums of money the property of hie empl yrs bay Presidency.-Civil Service Gazette. France 26,009 26,287
Whitechapel-road said that he as call 'd to se
ot e • II- are nearly 5,000 persons receiving out-door relief,
ee-e-ee-__-see-__a_.e__----.=,
In the affair at Lucknow on the 16.. h and 17th we ' .." • w e s never injured hirn, and he had done this s • •
not to ad- • it Mr. Jonee said nothing of it to me this . EDINBURGH STUDENTS -A stranger, on first COillia•
had--- the deceased, and found him quite dead. Had
ny obj c of hi said,
being more than double the number on the books
h
Edinburgh must necessaray be nine surprised at the was
e A. CARD-SHARPING INCIDENT. -A French gentleman
Killed.-Martin Damiel, midshipman. made a post mortem examination of the bod vance a e t s own, or to secure revenge ;lig " I said probably you may be able to
371 but for the purpose of forwardin the diabolic ld ' morn .
•d last year at this time, and 257 more inmates in the t° y motley aepect of the crowd which iesues from the yesterday sauntering along by the south 'mime b f
r 8 0
g a e- ; make your accounts right with Mr. Jones. He sal
orkhouse. A committee of private persons con- cv:lrli, h hbll t 'll h h l ' Edinburgh, when a spruce indiv•d 1• • •
ge gates w en t e e ,_, st e our y signal for the b ' i ua joined him, and
Wounded.--• Lieu,. H. Salmon, severely ; Lord CA n: and found a perforation in one of the small intes- sinus of C •
auspion and of rernovine Strevens from " I cannot answer that question. I feel this most w
ton, midshipman, slightly. tines, which would let the food into the etomach. tLr
tinue to find employnient in sewing for about 300 diernissal and gathering of the classes. Boyhood adoles egan to explain the beauties of the scenery, witk
e patronaze and sffection ef hit's wealth
- • • • y au"ta acutely." He requested me to see his wife. I took
learned allusions to historical occurrence's
We have not yet got the returns of the men killed The perforation was no doubt from disease, but it
men at the Exchange-rooms. At the northern cence manhood, and even age are there '
represented • This went
d h
an t ereby blasting his proepects in life. At the him to the station-house, and found in his posses-
wort the trade has been much affected by the mild Two ' enerations are mingled to, ether, for th *
, on for some time, and the Frenchma
and wounded, bat we fear the I Oss has been great. might have been accelerated by excessive drinki teg
n became quite
We have lying off here 192 eplendid ships, every The brother of the decemsed, residing at Islin * same time a man might be tempted to engage in • 241
won . He gave me his address in the Strand, Pcn s
weather, an a ove
d b 200 vessels, usually em- counted from 14 to 40. First, g eY maY. 00 fascinated vrith his g '
perhaps a group of juniore uide, so tbat when the latt "
er pro-
one of them large vessels. * * *
ton said, that when he heard of the deceased's death
g. such a plot without beine d t •t h
t, prepare o commi t e and in his house I found 30/. more and some letters.
1 ved in the London coal trade, are now laid up full of animal spirta and fuu, charges down the ste . posed a visit to the ruins of a certain old l
cast e, ono*
. _____
crime of perjury. It was impossible to say that Next morning he asked me whether I had found P°-
Then comes a knot of grave young men, evidently &B-
P° distinguished as the residence of Quee Al
the wife told him that her husband had been
the Tyne. At Oldham there is much privation n ary, he readily
GRAND REVIE WOF BRITISH FORCES poisoned by some one who owed him a grudge. perjury had not been committed by either of the some letters at his house, and I told him I had, la n and the efforts of the uardians tined for the mi 't !v
nistry, o hom education is a serious consented. A cab was accordingly
amo g the poor, g
woceeded
in
the
d. t
procured, and they ;
irec ion of Craiornill.... a-- • • '
parties, for Campion could not have forgotten the and that amongst them were some betting letters
being supplemented by the donations of bene- matter, for their future livelihood depends upon it, and in .. .
AT CALCUTTA. The wife was recalled, and admitted that the de- transaction if it occurred, neither could Kelly pos- and he then said. " That, 1. ..
~.n ou, are
----,gr.-----_ ceased did make a statement of that kind and h
.. . . a _ _ a'. Rime asee -,1- .-_____- e or 11 A TIAPS4-
i liirnm. a late edi linn. nf tA 0 On7n.eb.. r.. ~.7; .7, .... - _ r lin pre:4s4;on Ivan 4. h.+ L - I 1