The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 27

THE TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1864. II IRSLAX1X (rxOJt wr owx oouLctvosrctirT.) DUBLIN. Sxrr. 14. ThT prmbc of Lord Stanley at a cattle thov ia Tiprarary T1 otaa iaterMt.

Though nrmrary prM it name to the cxrentr, it is not the rountT town. The coontj it divided into 'two of which Oonmtl and muh ar tha capitals in which th aasiaos aro hold. Bat the town 01 i uw iiiiHnguaiwn, a thriving rdaoe in tha centra of a nch db tnot, ana it me ncaa qaancrs 01 uu llp irnrr t'nion Fanning Society, which held it annual exhibition ycaterday. There was a tin attendance of the load gentry and of the farm ine ciasMw, the fair, whkh vu held on the aame dsy.cmtnbutinjrto iwell the nnmber of visitors. The, society haa bn in existnc tea yean.

Though the number of rntrioe wat larger than at any previous ahow, the reporter of the Ikiily Eiprttt atatea that it was not by any mean wliat thoae acquainted with thojTfouras of the district would be led to expect. There si no do jbt that the cattlo are in the country if they were only sent in, and the blame moat be attributed to those of the local centry who hare stood aloof, or othmnae withheld their support. Captain Masser, the Count de Jarnae, ana one or two others were taken from the list of rntne and their stock withdrawn, the exhibition would hare been very poor indeed, so far aa the booorary class was concerned." There was, how rer, a mar led improvement on former shows, and the society promises to be one of the most nros peroas in that part of the country. One of the finest animals in the yard was that which obtained the erst prue in the Members' Class the three Tiar oM bull Prince Imperial, the property of Mr. Thomas Butler.

In the next section Mr. F. W. Low'syeax old bull Star of the West trot first prize, Mr. Thomas Uj tier's Lord Clanwflliam and Captain Maesey's Statesman excellent specimens of shorthorns beiu highly commended.

The medal for milch cows was awarded to Mr. F. W. Low's CUt Maiden frum among eight competitors, no Uian fire of which were commended. Mr.

Low also obtained medals for the best two ear old 1 eifer. tho best one year old Limerick. La, very handsome animal and for the lvt two yearling calves. 'There was aa excellent display of sheep in tho honorary classes, the anility ci many of the ewea being very superior to what la aeraliy xn. Uaptam Maasoy anl Mr.

Low earned oi nearly all the honours. The show of pigs in all classes was not what might hare been expected from such an agricultural county as Tipperary, and, although many large animals were sent in by the iirmers, few were thought of sufficient merit to secure a prize. Mr. Richardson, of Waterford, had oSbred lure, as at tho Clogheen and Waterford shows, challenge cups for the beat Yorkshire boars anJ two breeding sows, with a riew of improving the breed of swmo in the county but so far his liberal oilers have not been attended with the desired result, the only animal really worthy of notice being tF.ose sent by Mr. Jonathan Bruce, who won each of the cups on this occasion.

There was a wrttched show of honos as regards quality, though a good many young animals were exhibited. But, whatever may hate been the disappointment with regard to the show, tha members of tho society were delighted in the evening by the speeches of Lord SUidey, who presided at the dinner, and gave utterance to sentiments whichexdted the enthusiasm of his audience. Aliout 2j0 gentlemen and farmers were present. The Health of the Queen' appropriately introduced, was received with great cheering. "The Chairman, in propiniThe Prince sndPrineeaa ef Wles.

aa 1 the Best of the Roval gave expression to the hope that the heir to the throne would take an early wlta the moat Tsl portion of wrai. Cecee. II the l'nnce of ales adopted this course, he would he received with thst Inh welcome, which, once felt, was never forgotten. (Great cheers.) lie oest proposed The Lord Lieutenant sod Prosperity lo expressing hU regret at the circumstance that kJ eauied Lor.i Carlisle to resist and bore what he said oull eonsHlered an independent teitimony to his anxiety to please, the indefatigable discharge of his official duties, aid the who and conciliating amUbilitT of diaporition lich diitingnisbed that nobleman. Vith retpect to the Vicerovalty he would not expreas hia own opinion letherornot that ofSor ought to be ditcontinued, but he bebered the eourae which PArlUmenladoptedahonldbe in.

ffieaeul bv the opinions of the majority of Irishmen, and thii cpicivn heretofore had been unfavourable to the abolition. (Load cheers.) "In giving The Army and Navy Lord Stanley referred to the fact that, while the pnpnlation of Ireland should ealypre the proportion of one fifth, the Irishmen at present constituted one third of the British army. The Hon, Colonel Foley briefly responded." The next toast was Succeaa to the Tipperary Union Farmers' Society." It was established, he said, only ten years ago, without any publicity or parade in a part of the country where such associations were previously unknown. The good results of its operations were already abundantly mani isted not only had the gentry come forward' to assist out, wnat was a lar more encouraging sign of its the tenant fanners were present at its annual meetings, and were the most energetic com Ititora for the prizes. In this way it was found to benefit most directly that clias for whose interest it existed, and without whose aid it must ctterly fail.

Lord Stanley then reviewed at some iitn tne condition ana prospects of tho country, lie might be too suiguioe, bat he could not bring him i' ii laxc a despondent view of the future of Ireland, and (ipecially of that part of it.1 Rceeot bad seasons bad operated the farmer, and from all parts of Ireland, bat espe C.l!y from the South and Wat, there has been of lute years a continuous outflow of emigration. They bad no security the recurrence of bad seasons, and the best course tie coul 1 adopt tu to guard syiinst, in popular phrase, taring too many ecgaia their basket, or, in other words, i placing to much dependence on any particular crop. The I rwent Tear. Un'ilr. was the most prosperous since 18G0, ard the drought tUt prevailed had i.ot been half so severely le.t in IrtL in.i at in England.

If he thought that the drain" 1 1 me popuutioa were to continue for any considerable time, that the country was to brcome a mere grasing ftcld, and tittle i re to uke the place of men, he would not be able liimaelf hoicfuly, and, as an EogUshnun, he joulJdeply liment that tlie empire was deprived of so niny stout J.earta and stron; arms, so much capacity for, labour and the heroic courage which had been tested long and be required again. Hut his reading and ob atrvatiom le.1 him to doubt that the tide of emigration ocM continue to flow at the same rate, and, although he tbtw tlut a country so vast aa America most always attract cuuilrs to. its short, the facts of the wsr raging lu the Cnite 1 Ptates, here there was a Government ex I of about half a milkou a day, and the iodiea Uuna bich he beheved toexut of the a'pjiroacbJng lennina t.on of that tremendous conflict, induced him to bcliovo that when the war ceased the release from the military service of about a million of men would reduce the demaud for Eurofean labour. Moreover, he sa with pleasure the gradual increase of wagea in Ireland, which, as it' progressed, unit Veroore many of the temptations to emi grate. As men beVame abundant iu America, wagea would (iminiih aathey Secrcased iu Ireland, wagea would in i trnie, and thus, before long, the disparity which exiated ouI.

be in a large measure removed. This led him to the reflection that the low paid labourer, which had been the rule in Ireland, waa not always cheap, and that the well fed and well paid labourer was likely to do more rk than three men dieted and remunerated on the old Inland undoubtedly was a prolific country. Within the few da.ishe had seen many cabins where, alas, the ycrepaaU had few of the neeeaaitics mi none of the comforts of life, but in every cabin some children were iag upon the flour. He might be aaked, whv, then, if the population of Ireland had fallen that of England had Id creased! The reason waa that England waa a manufacturing country. In the English agricultural districts the popula i had alo oVcreaso and tltocaamia had been attracted to the large manufacturing towns.

It Was a significant fact that there were about Iriah lning in and around Liicrpoul, and the calculation waa that there were over hI.O.0 Irish in the manufacturing districts of England and Jvrotlsnd. People ought in fairness to recollect that these figureadid not rcTea nt a movement from this country as a hole, but only a movement from one part of the etn I'ire to another. I la, for one, hoped that the day would be' very far distant when an Irishman would not be received with welcome in England and an Englishman in His Lurdahip referred to the increasing cultivation of flax in the south of Ireland as aa experiment which "might prove succeasful, which, at least for some years to cotne, should not be treated aa any other than an They should not put their hands further than they could draw them back. I la wished to end aa he began. With re to the value of land, he thought it ought to rite aa in England and Scotland.

The Iriah climate, if was milder, the soil was more fertile, the beauties of the scenery mora frequent and remarkable. When the days of vioV oee and outrage were over, when life and property were aa eafe in Tipperary aa ia Middlesex, and that time, notwithstanding aome parting indications of angry feeling; be rejoiced to believe was not far distant the natural resources the district would begin to be fairly developed. He knew Tipperary aaloof as he knew anywhere; he had seat) peat changes and expected to see many more. He believed that Ireland was deaenrinf to be prosperous sad happy, and was in the belief that such agencies as that would contribute to so great a result that he asked tbesa to dnnk Success to the) Uppsrary raraiog (Qna Count de Jarnae responded in appropriate terms. md proposed The Health of tha Chatrman.n "The Chainaafcwho was ante redraiwitbathusi.

I ispussed Ms regret tha dreumstaoees IocreaixsrdUerty and himself to be absentees sUU he eoala houeetlr aav that tbMBi whcn they were saequslaUd; they would not he eootent wtth reeeiviac thetrproeeeds wnless Pf? ri their good wiaT The flattering terms iawateh the Count de Jarnae had referred to Ms pvbHe aervioeaheeould not say that he daati lad, bwt la ewe tw speetbeaecepUd them as true. IU believed that be bed other object than to render himself useful to the oanssusity of which be was a meaner, and that It was mora especially the dmiv of taoaa wtva nrnMUl v. Mt MtU. rEiMV? Uw NL Crsl ssu sim peeps, tuooa cneers.r Among other speakers were Lord Liamore sad Mr. usuoron, n.f.

KTOCS.vrrrn hmciv sm Oovernmetit fanda. Three per Osut. Cooaols, 8TI Xew Thm per CVnteUoek, 87117; ditto for aeooont, Ootober vli.t.? ata sot. liva. Mattetud of Liverpool (UnrltedX OOt paldL 16 sot unkm Baok(UimV tv of Uuhlra aoo.

Deidl. 103i i MldL 64. llbasaLWUVU. IVn. (limited).

(3f. lQaoaid), Hi. Vlwllincoqa, fatrioUc insurance (iu. paxt), g. Bank not, paid), 801 Union wf.

oaeam. tyof Uuhlra and Olaaoo fJOf. raldL 64. BREECB LOADZRS. TO THE KDITOB OF TIIZ THCES.

Sir, As you have twice opened your eolamas to Aa EngBah Combatant oa the subject of brsechdoadsn, I also venture to send you a few lines on the subject, which joe may think It worth while to Insert. I am chiefly moved to oo ao, Because, tnonga the "Combatant may have seen many battle fields ia the South, he is apparently not well posted our cousins say, oa the subject of rifled and breeoh soauing arms lathe North ajd In England. Had be been ao he would have knows that the Springfield musket" is exactly Iikethe Enfield." aav adiffenaosof lOOthof aa inch la diameter of bore, that th part of th look, kc an all InWrchaageahl from Springfield" to Enfield," aad that the aelfapfog arrangement not aa InUgral part of th Springfield system at aU. TheFedaral American officers have turned their attention much to breech loaders, and there are ia us ia th American army five or aU distinct breeoh loadluf arraoge menU. Of thee the most highly thought of are th "Sharp aad nankins aad the MSpenoar repeating" rifl system, of both of whlcn examplae ar to found ia Egl" aad have been tried at Hythe.

For rapidity of fir they ar about equal, aad th trial between their merits is rather to bring out other points, aa weight, durability, aad certain sabtl virtues of enabling men lo keep cool and take steady aim. Various plana are also before thejOoers at Springfield for th conversion of th mosaic loading am to a breech, loader and probably th beat of which Is also applicable to an Enfield, la the InTeotiou of a Mr. Hyde, and 1 patented In England. On th general question of arming whole regiment of soldiers with th breech loaders, th ablest American officers ar not decided, on account of th great difference in the composition of their regiments, ia their experience and steadiness, but they agree in saying that for cavalry, and in soma Instance with well drilled regiment of Infantry, the breech loader is invaluable, and ha enabled 600 men to keep up the fin of LSOQ. The advantage is, not so much the rapidity of fire, though that is great, but the increased steadiness which th simpler operation of landing gives to tha trained soldier.

He has his ere always on bis object, aad can better estimate a change of distance, aad has his attention leas withdrawn aad shaken than la tb operation of muaxle loading. Probably th main point la breeeh loadlng, though on which the Secretary of Wsr does not include among the condition ia his lata advertisement is, that sQ the arms should be adapted to fir "fixed ammunition" via, ammunition ia which both powder and detonating powder ar attached to th projectile In a case of thin copper. This Is universally used ia America, and without it tha breechloader lose half Its efficiency. It eaab mad ia America actually cheaper than a paper cartridge, aad th American Oorernment have at Frankfort Arsenal, near Philadelphia, several machines for making th copper envelopes of the cartridges, Th facts sad opinions from which th above conclusions are framed an all derived from publiahed despatches and from personal conversation with American officers, and al though in your prfcu of the doings of the Committee lately you rather scorn what you call hearsay evidence, I think that this evidence or three years of war in America is worth much more than that of a verv small eampaLm in Europe, in which the fighting ww all on our aid besides which even if the evidence from Schleswig was more than hearsay will yoa tell us if either of the officers who rave information about Prussian arms actually saw aad war present at aa engagement la which breech loaders took part, under their own eyes, aad what ware th result? American officers ar not inclined to arm all their la. fantry with breech loaders, as It is said we are about to do.

They ar ever improving their material, hut their motto is fciste," aad they leave it to us to make these eon vulaive, extravagant changes which argue more money than brains," whil they rid oa th crest of th waveof improvement, seise upon aa Invention with ready appreciation while it is new, and eommeae to adopt it with a caution which we in general believe does not exist on that side the Atlantic. But then you will say American regular officers ar th most highly educated and intelligent men in their country. Ah would that we were so situated, and that our Administration in such matters were aa simple as theirs I a our obedient servant, Weston snper alare, Sept 13, J. O. O.

TBS TJT1UZATIOK OF SEWAGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, As I was chairman of the Committee on the TJtUixa. tion of Sewage, you may perhaps grant me a small space in your paper for a reply to the letter of X. of the 9th of September.

It he will read the evidence of Mr. Dale, or the evidence of Alderman Uechi, he wOl obtain the information which he desires. Perhaps I may also tell him what I myself have learnt from experience. Many years ago I turned flv acres of rather unprofitable ground into a fruit and vegetable garden. The soil was poorelay.

When the garden was finished I felt a great want of manure to fertilise It. There waa none to be bought, and I had only three bones and two cows of my own. I therefore buflt cesspools to catch the sewage of my house. Both th rain water aad tha water supply of th house flowed into these cesspools. In a country house the latter is generally ample as the house vu in Iroland, th former was abundant.

The sewage In these cesspools waa therefore greatly diluted, for each cesspool was allowed to fill for a month before it was emptied. Nevertheless, the sewsge proved to be much too strong for use. It burnt th young and tender plants. I therefor made a tank in the garden to this the sewag was conveyed in a water cart, and more than anqual quantity of spring water was added. The effect on all garden plants, oa strawberries, and on fruit trees waa wonderful, and I never afterwards felt the want of manure.

N. will learn, from the evidence contained in the Rluo book, that he must give up all hope of advantage from deodorizing, or desiccating processes. But yet, if ao great a benefit accrues from utilising the sewage of a (single house on the one hand, and if, oo the other band, th sewage of large towns can be "turned to profitable account," surely X. need not despair of the small villages to whkh ha alludes. Tour obedient servant, North Wsles, Sept IX ROBERT MONTAGU.

TEE MURDER OF MR. BRIGQS. saa Oeorg Augustas Xing, St, of Coburg eottsge, Wick lane, Bow, publisher, waa brought up for re eiaminaUoo at Torshfp street before Mr. EUJioy, charged upon his owav confession with being concerned wtth a man named MBHer in th murder of th 1st Mr. Briggs oa th North London Hallway, el WUk laa, Bow, aad also wtth being drunk sav! Incapable of taking ear ef himself th Bow PoHoe eUtioo, Mr.

Abbott appeared for th wtwecution. and Mr. Vana for to defence. Mr. Abtoa 1 understand.

Sir. that there is ao further to connect the prisoner wtth th murder than his eoafcsaloa; but there it this act ia th ease. thatnrSywMattbMltfWdCsHlTara atthtim th body was supposed to have bean run ever oa th rail way, aad state that he aooompanUd it there, and assisted in bathing th temples of th deceased. There ar several other witnesses who might examined to eon firm th term ef the statement th prisoner mad to Mr. Buckley, of th BajaelaguArmaTev.ru, If necessary but, as all the other witnesses who might possibly he able to prov any further coonerioaon the part of th prisoner with the drcnmstsncssi attending the deceased's death an now absent from this country, I would suggest that there should be another re mand to allow of their tsmlnarloa, should it be coosidered advisable.

Mr. Eutsow.Tes; I think that those witnesses should have ao opportunity of being xamioed, and (to th pri soner) I cannot part with you yet Mr. Abbott It has been supposed that Mr. Buckler fa th prosecutor In this ease. is not so th police ar th prosecutor, and Mr.

Buckley anxious it shmddVbaso AsrrtXT Aztec at Work. The arts and trade of ancient Mexico produced not only what was nun in i for the requirements of life but even articles of luxury. They were skilful weavers of cotton and aloe thread. With cotton they mads a sort of cuirass etampS), impenetrable by arrows. They were eoquainted with great many mineral and vegetable dves.

besides emploruiz cochineal The baked pottery for domestic uses, end made, like the modern iwasians. numerous uienaus varmanea wood. They bad no iron, but supplied its place for tools with bronsa. which by tempering aoquires ooaaiJerabl hardness. Bronze, however, could not have been very common, because for th same purpose thry employed a vitreous mineral harder than elan obsidian, which they called UUi, found in volcanic formations.

They ent this natural glass into plates with an edge, aad employed it for knives, razor (although leas bearded than we are, they still had barbers), arrow heads, and spear beads. From their mines, which they roughly worked, they extracted lead, tin, s.lver, gold, and copper. They excelled in working th precious metals. Th ornaments and vessels of gold and silver whieh Cortes received from Montezuma before ascending to the table land, as well as thoae which be found at Mexico, wen east, soldered, chased with 'th graver, enriched with m. enamelled with a skin at bast equal to that of European goMsnuihs.

no prince ui known world," Cortes wrote to Charles poesesses Jewelry equivalent to his in value." And beelearir rives tou to understand txi iw. workmanship was in no way inferior to the nMrrials. Another art whlea ta Aztecs practised with great snoot was the manufacture of feather tamstrr. The emnfr r. lit most others beneath th tropica, abounds with birds of brilliant plant.

These feathers, artistically woven by means of a cotton warp, and sometimes totermiagbd with th fur of animals, ormed ttssae of th richest aadxaost varied colours, of elegant and correct design, which wsr worn by th rich, or which served for orsameutal hangings la th rslsses aad temnla This manuf aotnn emrJorad a mi many hands, and it produe mad a eeneatiou la Earop. a jjacsueaa uw woes am wvst to naiu won a mantle of feeihcnovhbgoldacuirsaswKcsW' "All On Fear Inspector Hooey. I have Mr. Hudson, the landlord of the Mitford Castle, here, your worship. He can prov that th prisoner was in his house at 8 o'clock that evening, and was then till ao alarm was raised that a man had been ma over upon th rails.

Mr. Euaox. Tery well, then let him stand forward. Mr. Thorn Hudson.

I am th landlord of th Mitford Castle, in Wick laoe, Victoria park. Th prisoner came to my nous at 8 'clock on th night of Mr. Briggsa murder. I did not set him myself than be did not com under my notice tin 9 o'clock, which was the Urn I then first taw him. Th body of Mr.

Briggs was brought ta my house about S3 minutes past 10, and th prisoner from 9 o'clock tin that tim was under my obawrratioo. He was in my parlour all th time, except thai he went out one or twios to bring in a pint of ale, or something like that, from the bar, but was never out of my sight more than five minutes at any one time. Mr. Elliso. How cam you to notice th prisoner so particularly I Witness.

Forth simple reason that then pretty weU every night Mr. Safford (the clerk). Wan you cut of th room your. self? Witness. Only once or twice, to go to th bar, aad I can aver that the prisoner was not out of the room at any time mon than five minutes, nil air.

Briggsa body was picked up off the line. I eould cell four or flv other persons who were then at th (am time, but they cannot com hen unless they an paid for their loss of tim. Mr. Safford. Do you know it was 8 o'clock when the prisoner cam to your bouse Witness.

I do not know that personally it was 9 when I first saw him but 1 understood from my people that he waa la the house as I say at 8 o'clock. Mr. Etusoir. At what time did Mr. Briggs start from Fenchurch atreet I Inspector Honey.

He started shout 10 o'clock, Sir, I believe. Mr. EliBOX. In what time would the trains reach this spot! Inspector Honey. They would tak about a quarter of aa hour, Sir, to go from Fenchuroh atreet to Bow.

Mr. Hudson. It is quite an Impossibility, Sir, that the prisoner could ban had anything whatever to do with the murder. Mr. Ellzsoic Then no evidence at rreseot to show at what precise tint Mr.

Briggs started. Mr. Safford (to Inspector Honey). A description was given of some person who was upposed to have been to the carriage with Mr. Briggs at th time.

Hav you got that description? Inspector Honey. I hav not, Sir. Mr. Safford, Has th description been compared with the prisoner? Inspector Hooey. It has not, Sir.

Mr. Elusox (to th prisoner). Tou hav made a statement ia which you said that you wtratto th Mitford Castle, and remained then some tint, after being present at th murder, and before th body was brought into the house. The witness called prove that you were, no doubt, at the house but th tim is not exactly accounted for, and, as I must hare that matter cleared up, I ahaU remand you, but for as short a tim as possible three days. Tha prisoner (who was now vary serious, aad displayed none of the bravado he had befora shown) humbly said, "Thank you.

Sir I will you tak bail but Mr. Eliraow declined to do so, aad King was removed, much diaooocerted. BROTHER IGNATIUS ASP BIS SORB TBB0J.T. i TO THE SDITOBOF THE TIMES. 8ir, In reference to your loader of to day, I wish to state mat teiegrapnea to Jtr.

Btnart on raoay mght that Brother Ignatius eould not preach oo Sunday last. Ill as he was. Brother Ignatius would hav goo had I sot for bidden mm to leave Moreover, be was naoloss for preaching, having lost his voice. His illness waa brought oo through over exertion, mental aad physical, abstinence, and carelessness aa to his own comfort I am sorry to have to write this, a I have a great regard lor Air. swart nut acts an facta, ana 1 doubt not but that Mr.

Stuart haa long before this repented of a few hasty words uttered la th irritation ef the moment I remain, yours truly, JOSEPH ALLEN, M.K.OS. aad LS.A. Tombland, Norwich, Sept 13. Th Mcrdbb or Mb. A largo meeting of Germans, members of the German Legal Protection Society, haa been held at Seyd's Hotel, Fiasoury square, Mr.

Laakar in the chair, when, after a lengthened and animated discussion, it was resolved that one of the committee, with Mr. Thomas Beard, of No. 10, BaainghaU street, London, the solicitor to the society, should proceed to Liverpool to meet Oiler on his arrival at that place, or that they should be at Euston square, aa might hereafter be decided upon. It was also determined that eminent legal aaristanos should be retained at the trial in th event of Mailer being committed by th magistrate. The service of a learned aerjeant or Q.G will be secured, the general feeling being la favour of Mr.

Berjeant Batlantine, with whom wHl most probably be associated Mr. Harding Giffard and Mr. Orridga. Th mem bers of the society, in their seal that their unfortunate countryman should be properly defended, are only anxious that ha should have tha means of proving. If possible, his Innocence, and the observations at the meeting of th utter abhorrence entertained of the foul crime and its perpetrator exhibited an anxious wish that should the guilt be clearly brought home justice should have its do.

Mr. Beard said to have obtained a great deal of evidence favourable to the accused, but it has not vet been determined what course will be adopted, a much must of eourae depend upon the result of the interview which Mr. Beard willhav with iluBer upon his arrival in this country, sud th information then imparted by MOller a to hia whereabout on tha night of the alleged murder and his explanation of the posasioa of the articles found in his trunk by the police officer when betook him into custody on board the Victoria. A Sixauxo StjCtt. The moat dangororxs enemies of th soil of Florida an what it inhabitants call sinks." Those absorptions of the earth, though oo a small scale, are.

in fact, so numerous that on may almost ask, is Honda CRARQB OF CONSPIRACY. Testerday, at 1 o'clock, Mr. Charles Edward Bailey, of 1, Boyai Kirhaage bnildings, stockbroker, and Mr. Charles Bradlaagh, of 66, BiahopegaW street, articled clerk toMr. Mootalvrson, a solicitor, attended before Mr.

Alder mao WarxaXOWatthe Mansion house justice room oo a summnc which charged thsna with having unlawfully, wickedly, aad maliciously eocapired, combined, confede rated, aad agreed to suborn, procure, aad induce one Qustav Sloven, a commission agent, to swear a certain fab sOdavit, and to deceive on of Her Majesty's Judges of th Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Bealey conducted the persecution Mr. Leversoo defended Mr. Bailey, and Mr.

Bradlaagh defended himself. Is wHHU recollected that Gostav Sloven abov referred la underwent aa examination on a charge of perjury at the justbe room a few days ago, which resulted ia hb being remanded. The alleged perjury was as signed upon aa affidavit mad in aa action la th Court of Queen's Bench, ia which th present defendant Bailey, aad ethers wen plaintiffs, and Ferdinand Frankeaheins, a dia. mood merchant, was defendant, for the recovery of 3G3Z. odd.

th amount of a dividend on certain share la tha Alliance Bank. On th 30th of August Oartav 8tovea attended at th office of Mr. Leveraou, in Bisbopegate etreet, aad lo the preaaoce of the defendant, BradUuga, hb managing clerk. was sworn to aa affidavit before Mr. Heath, a commissioner for administering oaths ia common Uw.

In that Stovea swore that on the prerious day Frankenheim told him. ia th eourae of conversation, he intended to leave this country in a uay or two lor rans, ana mat a (Storeo) Believed he would quit England immediately unless prevented by arrest At or about the same time and place, and before th aame commissioner, the present defendant Bailey, on of the plaintiffs in the action, and Bradlaugh mail a joint amoavii, ia wnien in former, after stating in effect thai Frankenheim waa indebted to him and his partners ia th sum of SBC 15 deposed that be had read th aJBdaTit of Stovea, and that for the reasons stated in it, and because he had been Informed that Frankenheim had recently sent valuable wupei out of Enriaad. he believed Frankenheim waa about to unit the country, unless be was forthwith apprehended, Bradlaugh, iu th sam affidavit, swon that rranxenneim was deeply involved in dent and Had recently stopped payment for upwards of lOCLOOOf. that he had made Inquiries as to his affairs, and had been informed and believed that he had very recently raised large sum of money by the fraudulent issue of bills and checks, and had ent large sum of money abroad. Frankenheim did not deny th debt for which the action was brought but alleged that th object of th affidavits was to cause hi arrest under a writ of eapiat, and that they wen used to deceive a Judge at chamber into granting a special order for the purpose, oa the fab pretence that be was about to leave the country aad ao defeat the daima of hb creditors.

Mr. Alder man Waterlow, who heard th case against Stovrn, expressed aa opinion on remanding him to th effect that then wen other parties who appeared to hare acted on his (Stovea's) cupidity, and to be mora amenable to justice than he. In consequence of that intimation from the Bench Mr. Bealey stated yesterday that Mr. Frankenheim, th prosecutor, for whom he appeared, had been advued to prefer a charge of subornation of perjury against tha present defendants.

Mr, cuiion against stoven. i eateruay otoven was brought up slipping between the fingers of both Federals and Confede iswi i pou wiu auo ultimate! tiac touao nign mountains of the Andes during the earthquake of Chili ia 1046 vanish entirely from the surface of th earth I A over th country I found, when in that sinking State, sinks of all aixes, forms, and ages. Some an slight saucer liks depressions others, still deeper, like basins, of from 20 to 80 yards across or only uneven slopes and hollows, which would pass unnoticed were one not informed that the land just then had been sinking" sine such a tim or that an old inhabitant remembered a dead level where now then an various dells, crowded with vegetation. Sometimesand these an the most remarkable th sinks an round and even, lik wells, which, indeed, oo might suppose them to be, so regular aad perpendicular an their walls. Somo of these an formed suddenly, duriogor after heavy rains, aad an th result of on storm.

They an sunk, perhaps, in aa hour, in a night, without sign or warning in the middle of the road, of a garden, or it may be a cattle pen. On on plantation I know of several such sinks. One is about 30 feet deep and eight or nine across another 20 feet deep, and about four across th mouth. Sometimes it not possible to distinguish tha real bottom of the sink, for after the soil has been washed down to a certain distance, leaving a smooth regular hole, jagged rocks an laid ban, and th opening to a subterranean passage, it may be of vast length and depth, exposed. Dickens's AU the Tear Round.

The Vr'uaxr. Fnarxo. On Tuesday tho ateam ahip Polynia, Captain GraviU, arrived at Dundee from th whale fishing. Th Polynia comes home clean, after aa absence of about five mouths. Sh reached th fishing ground ia May.

and eoetiaoed to shift from one place to another up till two or three weeks ao, whan sh cleared th lee. Purina the whole time on whai only was sighted, aad seen very bad weather was experienced. Cap taia OnrtU ivports kavinf seen the Active, of xVterbaad, which had ao whales, bat th oil of 6ST seals. Ih Sir Colin Campbell, ef Peterhead, was also spoken by th aolyuk, end had at that tim on whak aad about 900 scab, which would yield about IS or SO tan of oil. The crew of the Polynia aught tenwa been (em ef which wen of aooaUerable sis.

Twwhav te brought boca alive, aad the others Un been prwaerved for thaw bidaa. Captain OravQl states HiaaMta arveayavcraawwurs waainar, ana awrsrauna; th many yean has goa to th whal fiahiag did he saove bout so much sad meet with as Httla aaaaoaaa. HmmAaa 'Adrtrtutr, uauey and xtradiaugn, and to witadraw from toe pro cution against Stoven. Yesterday Stoven was brourbt i and discharged accordingly, and was afterwards called to give evidence oa the charge of subornation. Th ease excited very great iaterest, and the court was crowded throughout the hearing.

The first witness was John George Brett He said, I am clerk to Mr. Leveison, of CO, Bishopegate etreet, solicitor for th plaintiffs in an action "Watson and others v. Frankenheim." I ssw Guatave Stovea at Mr. Leverton's offio on the day mad an affidavit, tha 30th of August last It was between and 12 o'clock ia th day. Mr.

Leverson waa not present, but Mr. Bradlaugh was. Mr. Bailey, th present defendant was not Present Mr. Wil liam Heath, a solicitor, of 12, St Helen's placo, who act as a commissioner to aaminister oau in common uw, was there, I saw Stovea sizn tha affidavit produced.

Mr. Heath administered th oath to him and signed it, all in my presence. Mr. Bradlaugh was present when Stoven was sworn and when signed tbeaOdavit Mr. neath was there a second tim on thst day.

Th present defendant, Mr. Bailey, was sworn to aa affidavit in the same matter after 8toven was sworn to his. It wss an affidavit mad jointly with Mr. Bradlaugh. I did not se the oaths administered to iBailey and Bradlauzh.

I afterwards obtained a castas on th affidavits. I filled un the rant to Stovea's affidavit Bradlaugh called me into his room to write It Stoven was sworn in Bradlaugh's private room. I did not read the affidavit or hear it read to him. I did not fetch Mr. Heath, butl was then aU the time he waa present Stoven waa five or ten minute altogether in Brad Iaagh'sroom.

He had been then a few minutes befora I went in to write the Jurat. Mr. Heath had not arrived VMS Btovcn aigned. it, I think. Tawru of Mr.

Bailey affidavit in Mr. Bradlauch handwritior. I keen the petty cash of th office and hav entries in my book of sum up to lOi. I did not cav Stoven anvthinr. I did not nav uyoouy ata.

in action, ana wnt was issued early in the morning befon the affidavit was sworn. No explanation was tendered by Mr. Bradlaugh to Stoven aa to to natsn oi us aadavu in my presence. Th affidavit of Stoven waa in th. handwriting of another clerk in the office named Good, and th joint affidavit in suatoxrisme loom peon, anotaer dent xeniy saw air.

Bailey one at to office that da v. I attended beta If in justice She at Chambers between 1 and I o'clock oa the day ta affidavit wss sworn, and got the special order. Mr. Bailey had been at the office befon I went befon the Judze. Stoven had sworn hb affidavit befon Mr.

Bailer had made his. Mr. Bradlauah delivered th affidavit into mi hands. and then I went and obtained tha eaoiaL Mr. Justice Shea read th affidavits over without asking me a question.

I saw aw. zaauey aoouia quarter to a docs: on toe same day. I met him in Tokenhouse vard. and told him I had lolgad th capiat with the officer to get the warrant. I left him at tha office of the sheriff's officer, HiUyard.

A Mr. Crouch came with Stoven to our office, and saw Bradlaugh tomther in tha offie al tha Uttar. I fnniul rWt4i t)um when I went in to write the jurat. The eommiamooer was bo there, I think. I wrot tha jurat and then gav Stovea tha pen; he signed it, aad then the commissioner came In.

Crouchy was formerly a hotel keeper, and at present a bankrupt I don't know that he was a waiter, or that his real aame was Josh, or that he had held himself out a a nobleman of great expectatioos. Bradlaugh has been professionally concerned for him. Mr. Heath often come over to our offie on matters of business. Cross evamlned by th defendant Bradbugh.

I only saw Stoven one at the offie on theCOlh of August, and that was after I wrot th draught of Stovea's affidavit I had seen Stoven sitting in tha outer office about a quarter of an hour. I remember your bringing him the draught affidavit while he was there. Tou said an affidavit had been spoiled and that it must beraoopied, for which purpose bemuet welt a few minutes longer. I have brought other commissioners to tha office besides Mr. Heath.

By Mr. Leverson, for the defendant Bailey. Tou wen solicitor to the assignee of Crouchy, sad that was the beginning ef your acquaintance with him. By Mr. Bealey.

a wrote ta draught of the affidavit from oral loetrueuoos given me oy Jlr. xiradlaugn. except the Last paragraph, whkh was written by himself. The word and intends to leav th country and reside abroad an struck out I believe they were struck out by Mr. Brad laugn.

in toe engrossment the words for farts are in Mr. Bradlaugh's handwriting, to the best of my th rest of the affidavit being is that of another person. Gastave Stovea, examined by Mr. Bealey, 'said, I lire at 4, Vlotoria terrace, Old Kent road. I am a natire of Hamburg, aad am ia London looking for a situation.

I came hen after Christmas. I knew English befon I came. I was a short time ia Liverpool befon Christmas, and then returned to Hamburg. I have been altogether about 13 months in England. I know the defendant Bradlaugh.

I first saw him in hb office in street on the day on which I signed th affidavit I bad befon seen him oa th sam day the 30th of August I called on him then about 11 o'clock, and saw him ia hb office. I stood then about five minute. He asked me if I was Mr. Stoven. I did not nek' if I had had any conversation i with JTutenheua.

I had, ta fact. Bad noeuursaaaaoa snu uu. Both Crouchy and Daffner asked to mak tho affidavit, stating a th sam tun it was a matter of no importance. I aaw them ontsula a naUiebana ia Wormwood street the same morning that I went there. Daffaer told to I mast ntoMr.

Bradbugh a otTkx sad niakaaaaadavn. xieaaw kadaolytoairaary aaxu aad tak any 31. Croochy remarked that if I did not ro another man weuU. then went to BrsdasagVs together. I had had Frankenheim pointed out to many Daffaer ia Hereule uuuit oa the previous dsr.

He aaid he had become a bankrupt, aad was going to th continent; that had aeot large sum of money away, aad waa aa awful swindler. He said he must not go snr. I rvottaiL I cnaU not bain Un evens' awav. He said, Tou aa lOi. aad than ha (hall not go Il eU I should to earn 1W.

lie said, as nut mow divide it" He aaked me to go to the Ship Tavern ia Worm wood street next day, sad he would tUc to aoout ta matter. I saw him aad Crouehv there next dev. Croas eiamined by ta defendant Bradbugh. I had at first refaaed to uaak th affidavit because I did not know what it meant I have only sworn' one affidavit ia England th one ia on art inn I have been la aa Eoriiah court of luatice. and hav eeu the ceremony of adanfoisterinsr oath.

I decfioed at first mak lns the affidavit from fear af twins' ia trouble. I did net. understaad th meaning of the word "affidawtt," and I wanted to know IU meaning. Daffaer then aaked cm to meet him next morning. I first refaeedto make the affidavit oo the Tuesday, because Daffaer said we would only get half the money, as then was a third partv la toe matter aad he wanted fit.

of it I then thought Daffaer would get the 10C. and I only 21.10s. Then, en Its being explained to me that 1 bad only to sign my name, ana taat anouer man would do it if I did not I consented. I have known Daffner about four mouths. He Is, I understand, a commission agent I have often aaked him when he lired, but he alwavs refused to teU me.

I have met hia occasionally at a coffeehouse ia Arthur street, Loudoa bcvlre. I hav never passed by th nam of Barber or Uarclav. 1 nave alaray goo la my own name. Both Daffner aad Crouchy wen present when I had th interview with you at your office. Some time after I had taken the oath I waa told I had committed perjury, ef which I was not befon aware.

When I want to your office yoa aaked my name, and I said Guatav Stovea. Yoa thou aaked when I livedaod I gave th ad trass I have given today. Ton aaksd if I knew Mr. Frankenheim. I aaid I did.

aad that Daffner had ooiated him out to me oo the pceriou day. Tou never asked so if I had had any oumtiaatloa with him. I am quite sun I did not say ia the presence of Croochy aad Daffaer that I bad talked with him oa the previous day. I did not take much notice of what you said to me.il understood that you had written down all I knew about the matter, and that you would hare it ready la half aa hour. I thought that what you wen writing was true.

I did not then ear anything to you about money, because I did not know you. I thought you knew all about it, and that tha agreement would be carried out At a subsequent interview you asked me when Frankenheim vu going ta. I said I did not know, and then Daffner aaid ia hb own bngaaga, which German, "To Paris," which I repeated. When Daffner nudged me in your office all that he said to me we ia German. I told on Rieuman afterward that I got 34.

through you. I explained to. him that I got it from Crouchy, and that he got it from you. That waa at the Ship Tavern in Worm wood street The first thing Rieunun said to was that I had got myself into a nice mass. I asked what he meant, aad he said I had taken a tab oath about Frankenheim.

I remarked that there waa no harm ia what I had done. He said it was a great crime ia England to take a false oath. I aaid I had been assured by everybody that it was only a formality. He advised to nave it put right I aaked what I eould do. He aaid Fraakaobeim would be arrested, and I would get into gnat trouble.

1 replied I did act know I waa doing wrong at th time, and it I got Into trouble I must bear it went away, saying be would see me again. I explained to him that Daffner had proposed th bnsinsss to roe. I aaw Rieumaa the next day at th Ship. He called me out into the street, and aaked me to go with him and tell another per sou what I had told him. I went, and we met a person whom I did not know, in th street near Guildhall.

We all want into a publichoua together. Bieumaa said, Thie a friend of mine, and he may do aomething to git you out of trouble." Kieunven went out with him, leaving ro there, end ntarnad, aayiag it was all right and that I might go horn. I next saw Kienmaa in the street in company with aa officer, who eerved ma with a summons charging me with perjury. Th meeting was accidental. After I waa served with th summon I did not communicate with you because Crouchy had told ro a warrant wa out against me, aod that I had better go away.

I thought it beat not to go to you lest I might be compromised by so doing. I know a man named Moses Moss. I saw him at hb office oa th afternoon of the dsr on which I had been served with th summon. He aaid he would see what be eon Id do for me. He afterward took as to Mr.

Wootaer. aaoUeitor. to hare his ad rice. Last weak, when I wa waiting ban in attend ance to th summon arafnst ma. Bieumaa called aside.

aad told me not to be frightened, as be had arranged that the prosecutor would not be hard upon me. Bieumaa oo that occasioo did not sy I need not be afraid, as than wen a dossn then to pay me nor did say that after it was all over no harm should happen to me, and that I should baveSOf. At this stare th ess was adionraad untu to dar. Mr. Bailey, one of the defendants, befora th adjournment urged th Alderman to allow him to explain at one to part ne too la ta matter, wnien, a saw, was very simple and entirely consistent with honour and propriety, but he waa sold the time had not arrived, and be reluctantly forbore.

Wffbesdas, Bcpt.lt, I aja. Halra 7. tTO Jt ta AniraMU. a Cmjpcmls z3 Catway Yakutia zfil Case Clear aTit Qoaanaaosm tt Hob tTM Prmbsoks art WSt sweat trTt IOrlsnl stoobstort "98 st Warraoota 1970 Portsmouth mi teadoa OT Dorse Yarmouth BTt Shields tHi IBS WXAfEtt. METBOKOLOOIUAL BEPORTS.

FOLTCJL ana Boir ffntTTr. In reference to the ess of the Ber. Mr. Hahba, charged with creating aa obstruction by preaching ia the puhhs thoroughfares, the defendant wishes ta deny the statement that haa been "repeatedly" charged with the asee offence. He states that be wss only one pn vsously accused befon a magistrate, aad that th charge waa then diaaiiseedby Mr.

Come. MaJtLBOEOrGH a txrT. Xr. Francis Bearnard, nr geoa chuopodlat," No. SO, fUgeot street, appeared to ana er a summons under the new Med.cal Act for unlawfully, wilfully, and falsely pretending to bear, and taking aad aaing.

tha nam of surgeon," implying that be wa regitUred under th Meitiral Act as a saieoo. Mr. Winba Ta3y, of tVacousfield, Backs, appeared ia support of the aad Mr. Lewis, for the de Mr. TaOer stated that he appeared for the General Council of Medaeal Education aid Registration, for the purpose of enforcing the proruwns of ta New MaJwsl Act, aad also for th protwCoa of th public The 40th section of the Act wss a follows, Any person who ahan wilfully or falsely pretend to or tak or use the nam or title of aphysiciaa, doctor of median, licentiate in medicine and surgery, bachelor of medicine, surgvocuren ral practitioner, or apothecary, or any nam, title, addition, or description impryiag that at registered under this Act, or that he recognized by Uw as a physician, or surgeon, of licentiate in ssediein or surgery, or a practitioner in medicine, or any apothecary, shall, upon a summary coaTictlon tor any such offence pay a sam not ezecwdicg 21.4." wished to state that in taking thepe proceedings sgaiust Mr.

Bearnard there wa no feeling of animosity towards that gentleman. Mr. TaUey waa about to read th 27th class of the sam Act, whea Mr. Lewis said he would ad nit that Mr. Bearnard was not registered aa a surgeon.

Mr. TaUey believed it would be pleaded that Mr. Bearnard was surgeon chiropodist to tl Royal family. Mr. TTX wmrr said it had aot yet been proved what was on the dour plate.

Mr. Taller aaid the words on the door plat were. Mr. Bearnard, Surgeon Chiropodist tot be Royal Family." Under that description Mr. Bearnsrd might have operated on a.

patient's foot, cut off a toe, and prrhapa ruined him for hf. Mr. Lewis aaid Mr. Bearnard had been in practice for 23 rears, during IS of which he had carried on busines la Regent street He would admit th words on the plate: but he submitted t'lal Mr. Bearaard had ao.

brought himself within the Act Mr. Bearnard had. operated upon several of tte udg and also cposa medical men, all of whom were surprieed to Bad that he should bar been made th subject of proceedings under the new Act. He had the most extensive practice in EnglaoL and bad bever pretended! that be was a surgeon. Tue question to decide was, I did the words "surgeoa ehirotlist" bring him within the meaning of the Act The Art said.

Whereas it ia expedieaa that persona requiring medical aid should be enabled to distinguish qualified from unqualified practitioners," to. Ha did not presume fcr a moment that it would be argued that any person cutting his own corns or those of soother person, must be considered a medical man. Mr. Bearnard, in describing himself as a surgeoo ehiropodist, did act bold out to th world that be waa a aurgeoo or a duly qualified medical practitioner. He intimated that be wa a surgeoo ebiropotUat inplying by thoae words that ba wa a chiropodist by surgical means that was, that he cut corns.

No person passing Mr. Bearnard'a door, and wiah tng to have hia corn cut would for one moment imagina, from what he saw on the door, that Mr. Bearnard was a surraoo. Ia hia own country, Mr. Bearnard was a qualified surgeon, though he waa not a member of the surgical profession in England.

Mr. TaUey said Mr. Lewis omitted the circumstance of th words "Royal family," being used on the plate. Mr. Lewb said the present ease had nothing to do with.

that He contended that Mr. Bearnard had only done what wa very common in these days in adding a little grandeur to his name not, however, with any intention of makine the pubU believe he wa a surgeon andeT th Act Had Mr. TaUey attacked some of the numerous quacks who Infested London, instead of a gentleman who bad carried oa business respectably for many years, he would have don a real aervice to the public If the summons was dismissed Mr. Bearnard would be happy to meet him oa a case ia the Queen's Bench. Mr.

TYrwhttt aaid the ease was of importance, and he should like to hav a little time to look into the matter. He should, however, like to know why Mr. Bearnard used to word surgeon at all, as that would lead people to presume he had had some medical experience, and a rurxical education. Mr. Lewb said Mr.

Bearnard was a surgeon in hb own country. air. TTRWllllI woulj gire his judgment in a week. MaJtrUBOXK, An order came un durina th dav that the summoning officers were, under th present case of emergency, and only for a short time, to conbuue making out the "original" summonses. r.jxs.

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He inquired if I knew Mr. Frankenheim. I said did. He aaked when I saw him last I aaid. "Teater dav," and that Mr.

Daffner bad pointed him out to me. He aaid, Do you know he going to leave the country 7 I hesitated, aad Mr. Daffner, who wa there, aid, "It's an right," nudging me with his arm. 1 said "fta" Hi. Bradlaugh said, Tou need not be frightened, Sir no harm will be done to you: it only a matter of form." That wa all that then passed, and asked me to come in half au hour.

Ko papers wen shown to me at that time. K. uiauMVW w. OTiiwug a was wj i a returned before the half hour to look for Daffner, aad ask him for an explanation as to what I was about to do, but he was not there. I left and wen back again in about five minutes, and then I saw a Mr.

Crouchy and Daffaer. I met them at the door, and they went upstairs with me. We went first into the clerk's office, and in a few minutes we all three saw Bradbugh in hb private room. Then was no one then besides himself when we entered. Mr.

Bradbugh said be had just sent over for a commbsiooer, and would not keep us lonr We then went from hb private office to aa outer one. He afterwards brought out two papers for me to sign. The commissioner, Mr. Heath, had not then arrived, but he came immediately afterwards. I think Mr.

Bradlaugh gave me the pen to sign. After I had signed Mr. Heath cams in. Theunit was not written when I signed. I did not see tha commissioner sign.

I don't know him. He went sway directly. A book wa put into my hand by the commissioner, and ha aaked if that waa my signature. I said it was. He used some sneh words aa those used in swearing me a a witness today.

I never saw him again. Mr. Bradlaugh went into the room with the commissioner. When th affidavit was taken away from me I don't think Mr. Heath's nam was appended to it After he had gne I waited for th monr.

Si, which I received from Crouchy. He went into Brad bugh'a private room to get it He also gave St. to Daffner, according to th agreement Crouchy had some more money in hb hand, sod be said he had U. tot himself. Daffaer had told me is Bradlaugh office that.

I must my Frankenheim wss going to Paris. At th first interview Bradlaugh asked jbere he was going. Daffner told to Pans, and "To Paris!" I told Bradbugh at first I had only seen Frsakenheiav He asked me whether I had spoken to him. I said "No." and then It we that Daffner gave me a hist that I mast say he was going away. Nether of the papers I signed wa read over torn.

Agentlemaa whom I took to ta defendant Mr. Bafley, psasdmtoBrsdlsa offie when I was ia the outer one, aad wbea the aommiafioarr wa lathe private oae. Th book had been put into say bead ia Hradlaagh'a private offie. The fatlemaa, if it wa Mr. Bailey, passed lata the tslsate ske aefun I had nesired say snoocy.

Mr. Bealey. From first to last did Bradlaagh ask how loer you had know Frankenheim Witness, No be only asked when I saw him, aad UlummbttimU'npiatwuj. Witney soafiansd. W.

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w.ttx. ana oaex, stroot ajuaSy Asaextabs. IW4W.lo5.JW. I frsaniaooeabowws. 8AW.toW.w.w.etjTaquaJ Asoextaboe, It: soma rain.

I XortlMm daotlaM. Wiiiwa frilsn. Walaa aad sdiaen toothers wEnzhjhCtiaaael and Bar of Btsoar. Til amEat' Si.TT.wGs B.LXKS. The saritui baak of ths fol lowing counties exhibited progress la 1863 as compared with V61 Bedfordshire, in which the amount due to depositors was 17.7ftU..aawlnst 171.933Un 1862 Berkshire.

XM.GOSi.. airainat 494,1621. in 1863 Cambridgeshire, 259,00, ZtJ.oTbs. in 12 Cornwall, eat, against In 1863 Dorsetshire. SlS.tfBi., against 516,9031: in 1803 Durham, against ia 1862; Kent, against 10 0863 Leicestershire.

SM.71U., against in 18C3 Iineolsshrre, 763,7. against la 1862 Middlesex, 3,739.5061., against in 18C3 Norfolk, 733.359C, against 717r070(. ia 12 Northamptonshire, against 336,7271. in 1862; Northumberland, 935.551L, against in 1863 Nottinghamshire, against in 1363; Oxfordshire, agalnet 414.53U. in 1962 Shropshire, 870,9332., against in 1862 Btaffordsbire, against CrOfii.

in 1863; Suffolk, 659,5111., against 554,5541. in 1862 8uzex. 709.701L, against 632.424. in 18G3; Warwickshire, 1,03,8757, against L00UT5L ia 1863 Westmorland, 37.011L, snlaat ia 1862 against 52X127I. ia 1J2 WoroRrter Mre.545,82, against in W63: the East Hiding of Yorkshire, 805,0771..

against its, 1862; th North Biding of Yorkshire, against 4.760i. ia 1862 and the West Biding of Yorkshire, 2.0T3.5y against in 1863. On the other hand, the following counties receded in 1863. aa compared with 1862 Buckinghamahire, In whieh hall urea ware due to depositors to the extent of 16l73L, against in 1862 Cheshire, 982,1152., against 1,061 8552. in 1 1862 Cumberland.

392.7611.. aoinat 333.0004. ia 1862 Derbyshire. against "MCfMX. in 1802: Devonshire, against 1,783, 413t In 1S6Z Essex, agaiuet 544,4041.

ia 1862; Cloeesterahir, aninst L113.792J. ia 1863: Herefonbhin. 31504.. against 323,1667, ia 1862; Hertfordshire, 143.1551L against 190,4971. ia 1863; Huntingdonshire, 53,7552., against 60,9292.

in 18G2 Lancashire, 3,842.8312. ssiastl83o09t. is 1863; Xoamoutbahrre, 154,4002., agaiaat 163442. ia 18C2 Somersetshire. 956,001, against 957,5822.

la 1362: Southampton, aniaat 6G3032. la 1863; aad Surrey, 3:0,5431, against 32S2. in 1862. In 27 districts the deposit the increased, wafle la 15 ther declined, the tneral rasuU being that 3418362. waa da to depositors I the 3UU1 of November, ISO, at osparea wit MJ47.MSM.

th 30th of NoTember.1862, shewing aa iscraaawaf 168,6771. who was formerly in good arrimsUnce. was charted before Mr. PaotT with a felonious assault with a kaif upon Rebecca Piatt, hb wife. Complainant who appeared with a part of ber face covered with adhesive plaater.eaid that ou the envious nizhC about 13 o'clock, her husband (the prisoner) retorted bom.

Deing unrter tne insuence er liquor, tie sat on a cnalt when a few words took be bvtween. them about th children. wa about to stnke one of them when she in terfered to prevent him. As she dad so sh received th blow. Mr.

Pasrr. What did he stnke you with! Complainant With a knife, vour worship. I diJ not see th knife la hb hand and I do aot know where be got it from. After I wa struck I know nothing more, as I soon became insessible from the loss of blood. The wouat was dressed at the station house.

The prisoner said that he had not done it intentionally. Complainant I am sore he would not hav done it had be been sober. He haa Keen a good husband to me. I do not wish to aend him to prson. Policeman Hutu.

aaid that about half oast 12 last Tuesday night be hoard the cry ef Police, murder in High street, ShadwelL He wrnt to the spot whenos the sound came, when ha found complainant who was supported by some women ia a ebymist'a shop. Her fsee aad cheat were aovered with blood. He afterwanb saw the prisoner, and took him into euetody. Both hands wm smeared with blood. He then went to the prisoier's house, 3, Vas torie etreet, ShadweU, and there found a knife.

He pro dneed it There wen spots of blood on the blade. The divisional surreon stated that be had examined tha around inflicted, which was on the right side of the face. It was deep aaddangeroca. It extended from the bridge fifth noee on the right aide, passing dowuwants, aad completely dividing all the artertee. The priaoner was committed for trial, bail being accepted, himself in 502.

with two sureties of 252, each. LAXBrro. George Clifton, Zi, tad Tbomaa Siddon. 19, were charged before Mr. Cook with assaulting William Bale, and also inciting several workmen ia hia employ to "strike." The complainant aaid was a sub contractor under Mr, Fairburn.

and had several gangs ot men ia his employment at the Peckhatn Wharfs. On Saturday last employed th prisoners Clifton and Siddon to work with his men, but the only thing they did waa to intimidate them and endeavour to get them to "strike," aa he, in coosoracnoa, refused to give them further, employment On that morning a hb men sen cng to work" th prisoners and a number of other persona wrre close by, and made a great disturbance, calling out to the men that if they did not stnke" they should be thrown isto the water. "They alee mad aa attack by throwing stones at him, and he narrowly escaped serious injuria. 11 distinctly saw the priaoner Clifton throwing stone, on of which struck him, but be did not see tha other priaooer do anything beyond making a great noise. From the evidence of a constable and two rcpectabb Inaabitaata of the neighbourhood it appeared that th uproar and confusion wrre rcry considerable.

Macm tkaTE convicted Clifton in a penalty of 20. or 20 days' ins prisoument, and Siddon in half a crowa, or three days' las priaonuKot LAW SOriCtS iTii Day.) OOCXT Or lAXKHUrTXT. Baaooaata anxxz. (Mora Mr. Onmiilsdnnae Hotaovn.1 J.

HaJ aiiliiniiioa at 11. Mr. Cumnilrwie Botasvn la th Cbeasaisstoaerof ta sa. Mr. Baclstrw taurr Is aWsastrar of the day.

msl. ti vember, 18C2, would 14302.. ar, aBswtng OtOpar eent for aproiaotiT apital, sviinns ef asanas, at, 893.0412. lastaad, tatresswa, ef advaaaaaf to thaw test of 168.6771 a snbht be at tret satat seotauwd. tor balance virtually receded tojjtjassdaastywsrby the warn of 13484.

Moke Cbcch Liriwas rvi Sats. Several Church livings, in addition to thoae mentioned in Tu Tiwus of Monday, an offered for sale, aonva of them offering tha prospect of early possession, in consequence of th age of the Incumbents aad other causes. One of th most promt, newt that of Greaseley, near Nottingham, the natron, a S'reu in the Church directories, being Ladv Palmerstoa. i income of th benefice is lis. Id, and 2.1002.1 aakad for th advowsoo.

The incumbent in hb 77th year; The vicarage of Uooe, two raila aad a half from th sea, and ten from Hastings, wh.ch is to be sold, seems to posies many" advantagta. Th pariah, which deeenhed ss extremely compact, haa an agricultural populatsoa of under COO, all wall off. Th neighbourhood affords good society, the roads are excellent atid without turnpikes, the church a fin Norman structure and an object of iaterest to visitors, and the present incumbent about 63 years old. Th bring in the pft of the family of Sir A. WeUter.

Th bring of MJ1 Bill, two miles from Hendon and tea from bmdoo. for sale. The pariah described as being beaatifullr situated, commandinv cxteoair views over a richly wooded country, awl effers excedeat stiety. The act income from eud iwoieat sod pew rente at present average about 1402. ay tar.

There is ao boos the population L2U0, end the incumbent is in his G7th year. The rectory of FoaLon. sboal aix miles from Leicester, arbieh for aab. described aa baring good family residence, with ochca, te. Tha income anara from a rent charge, commuted at 2U02.

a year, and a valuable glebe fares ef about 105 acre, be at 170t bat ataied to of ceaaiderably tTeater van. Th population email aad th incumbent i ia his 83d year. Sir A. La ab the patron of Fustoa. The rectory of Creatham, Hampshire, which for sale, liasmbtJ sa beta; wall situated, aboat a Salle aad a half from astatic the South Western Badway, a ptctorrerra aoeahty, isgeaeeCeet eociety, and within a short diataac fro the nJitTstr Stlbora sad other puiats of local interest aad beauty.

Than a good family reaadeaee, sunouadsd by waU tisaend grounds, aaa a act lacosn of about JUX. ayaar. The population 238. aad th iaosashcat The patswssstnstewiththBew.Mr.Hcbad, Aaaoesr assay sot whacker a very agneahl aad HI I .1 bviawswausanTred far aala, aot latiieit, ewe "aitaate ta fistibewble sxtbarh ef advaatag to any (brgywaaa daaariag such a aphere of daty The population as ef aeodarate extant aad priaeipslly ef the upcwril 1 eflmmerfiatel.