The Sun. — London, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

erttic baton+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. WORCESTER, RACES. (THIS DAY•) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes. Don John f General 1 Forrest .............. Handicap. Deceitful ... Priam 4 3 Gauntlet Handicap. 00tham 1.121•PY Joe Titteratone FRAN CE. COmmissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal North Gloucester Regiment of Militia—Ensign Edward Cripps, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; James Bon tein Gent., to be Lieutenant; William Francis Heidman, Ge,nt., to be Ensign, vice Cripps, promoted, Oct. 30. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Winchcombe Henry Howard Hartley, Esq., to be Captain, vice Jones, resigned ; Capel Augustus Cur wood, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire. Shropshire Regiment of Militia—Erasmus Salway, Gent., to be Ensign; George Richards, Gent., to be En sign, Nov. 1. BANKRUPTS. Charles 011ivier, music seller, New Bond-street, to surrender, Nov. 10, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street; Randall, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. Richard Warren, coachmaker, Nelson-place, City road, Nov. 11, at two, and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Baainghall street ; Hopgood, King William-street, Strand. Bethel Ware, straw bonnet manufacturer, Tottenham Court-road. Nov. 11, at one, and Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Cole man-street; Hope and Boyle, Sun•court, Cornbill. Frederick Loader, tailor, Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, Nov. 11, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall streot ; Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. James Bickford, silversmith, Brighton, Nov. 10, at one, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennal, official assignee, Cruildhall-chambers ; Taylor and Collinson, Great James-street, Bedford-row. _ _ The Assemblie Nationale, in an article on religious liberty, notices as follows the recent condemnation of Madisi and his wife in Tuscany : " The Catholic Governments of the South of Europe are right in being on their guard against the manceuvres of the revolutionary spirit, but they should take great care that public opinion in Europe cannot mistake the veritable character of the repression to which th e y have recourse. They must not subject t h em selves to being accused of violating con seiences, and on that account we deplore the judg ment of the Court of Florence ,which condemns Tuscan .subj eats to hard labour for the simple fact of having em braced the Protestant religion. We can understand the caution which this condemnation has produced in Eng land and Protestant countries. Prussia and England have, it appears, complained to the Government of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. It is true that this Government might have replied to England that it had not demanded from it account of the iniquitous condemnation of Dr. N e wman in the Achilli case. But the iniquity of the j u dgment of the Court of Queen's Bench does not excuse the judgment of the Tribunal of Florence. These two sentences wound the sanctity of Christian truth, and the sentiment of honour of all honest people." The warmest friends of the Elysee profit by every occasion to remove the idea of any warlike inten tion on the part of the President, not merely with reference to the Turkish question, but with refer ence to European affairs generally. They seem to be quite certain, that, with respect to questions of European interest, the more or less absolute maintenance of the treaties of 1815, &c., they will have sufficient influence for the convoca tion of an European Congress, when, they add, all such matters may be settled a ; but they seem very earnest in repudiating hostile intentions. Such is the substance of their conversation on all oc casions when the topic is started. Notvrithstanding the extensive repairs now going on at the Palace of the Tuileries, it is believed that the President even when Emperor will not give up the Elysee ; it will continue to be his residence when in Paris, and the Tuileries will only be used for State occasions and official receptions. In the new Corps of Guides in course of organization, Captain de Toulongeon will, it is stated, enter as Chef d'Esca dron. There are, or were very lately, only 60 vacan cies for officers, and for these places I am assured that not less than 600 demands have been sent in. Prince Callimaki, the Turkish Ambassador, has received his letters of renal. remain favourable exceeding those of last season. The excitement in the Brandy market continues, and there is a further advance. Cognac best Brands of the vintage of 1851 selling at 55 11d to 6s Id, 1850 ditto 6s Id to 6s 3d, 1849 ditto 6s 2d to 6s 4d, 1848 ditto 6s 4d to 66 6d, older 63 10d to 7s 6d, low to mid sorts 4s 6d to 5s Bd. Ous.-The previous currency is barely maintained for Sperm ; yet at auction 70 tons from New Zealand all sold-good at 851. to 861, dark 801. to 801 55., very low 701. to 761. 55., and Ileadmatter 851. 15s. to 871. 6s. In Seal many purchases have been made, and the currency is firm ; pale 34/, 10s. to 35/. 103., other sorts, 32/. to 341. Cod met with greeter attention, prices are im proving, sales having been made at 321. 10s. to 331. Of Southern supply is limited, several buyers at 32/. 10s. to 361. 10s. For Olive a good demand exists ; Gallipoli 531. to 54/. and other sorts 50/, to 52/. Lard Oil has been selling at 575. to 58s. per cwt. In Rape Oil sales are raiher important; brown 325. to 325. 6d., Refined 335. 6d. to 345. and Foreign Refined 345. 6d. Robert Atmore, miller, Gaywood, Norfolk, Nov. 10, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 8, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street, Trinder and Zyre, John-street, Bedford-row; Aldham and Son, King's Lynn. John Grant Menon, stationer, Birmingham, Nov. 13 and Dec. 4, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Tyndall and Son, Birmingham. Alexander Mitchell, draper, Cardiff, Nov. 15 and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, offiicial assignee, Bristol; Catlin, Ely.place, London, Prideax and Son, Bristol. John Bedford, cloth merchant, Wakefield, Nov. 12 and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Free man, official assignee, Leeds; Brown, Wakefied, Cariss and Cadworth, Leeds. Alfred Newbold and Edward Newbold, drapers, Bk ._ • mingham, Nov. 10 and Dec. 1, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham, Sole, Turner and Turner, Alder manbury ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Charles White Cross, surgeon, Birmingham, Nov. 17 and Dec. 7, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Brmingham ; Harding, Birmingham. Joseph M'Lintock, linen manufacturer, Barnsley, Nov. 12 and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Peacock, Barnsley, Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Roger Richards, chemist, Wrexham, Nov.lo and Deo. 6, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. From the London New Price Current of Nov. 2. SUGAR.—The public sales of Sugar at present declared for Thursday and Friday comprise 60 hhds Cuba Mus covado, 2,000 chts yellow Savannah, 1,652 bakts Java, 3,500 bags Manilla, 5,000 bags Madras, and 6,soojbags Petang. _ _ To- - day there was firmness in the West India Sugar market, the rates obtained being fully equal to those of Friday for both grocery and refining qualities. There was, however, only a limited demand, and purchases amounted to 500 hhds, including at auction 270 hhds Barbadoes, which went at the full worth—low to mid dling yellow at 34s to 365, good to fine 378 to 393 per cwt. REFINED,—Thera is much firmneBB in the market for Refined Sugar, and the home trade demand has been ac tive, brown lumps at 45s to 45s 6d, tittlers, low to fine 45s 6d to 495 6d, double 50a to 51s, Hambro Loaves 468 to 51s, double 51s 6d, to 52s 6d, and standard lumps 47s per cwt. To-day home dealers desirous to operate in refined su gar, and rates closed firmly at 45s to 46s 6d for brown lumps, 465 to 48s for low to fine grocery lumps. Crushed Sugar in god demand by exporters, and the previous value is well kept up, indeed Dutch is held for a small ad vance. COURSE OF EXC. Amsterchm .......... 11 18 Ditto,threemonths.. 11 19 1 A Rotterdam .......... 11 19U Antwerp ........ 25 4234 Brussels•••••••••• •••• 25 42 'se 11 tmburgh ........... 13 7% Altona• • •• •• •• •• • • •• •• Paris, 3 dayesight .... 25 20 Ditto, 3 months .... 22 40 Marseilles ••••••• • .. •• 25 42% Boardeanx•• •• •• •• • • • • Frankforton Maine.... 1201 Barlin • • .• • • • • •• •••. Vienna, effoo. f 10...... 11 43 Trieste, ditto.... •• .• •• 11 48 retersbargh • • • • •• .• 38 1 ,( Madrid ............. 49% Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• .• •• 49% Barcelona •• •• e• •• •• •• Serville.••• ea, • • • • •• •• •• •••• MAIIIIITIOUS.—There is a good demand, and previous rates are well sustained for all sorts. Including parcels at auction purchases are 6,000 bags since this day week; fine and superior yellow at 37s to 395, mid to good 34s to 36s 6d, low 338 to 33s 6d, good to fine brown 31s to 32s 6d, low to mid 27s 6d to 30$ 6d, very ord 25s 6d to 275, grey 32s to 35s 6d, and fine 36s to 37s 6d. This afternoon at previous rates a good business was con cluded in Mauritius Sugar. At auction 8,900 bags were sold, very low brown at 258 61 to 27s 6d, better sorts, 28s 6d to 325 6d, low to middling yellow 33s to 34s 61, good to fine 355 6d to 375, and refining from 323 to 36s per owt. EAST INDlA.—There are still ready buyers of grainy and white Bengal, previous rates being well sustained, and supply is moderate. Other sorts are less required; at the same time there is no decline. This afternoon the public sales of 8,700 bags Bengal Sugar went at full prices, and nearly all sold—grainy white at 44s to 475, yellow 39s to 435, ordinary to fine like Mauritius 33s to :18.. soft °As to 26s 63_ a nd ...rtonon to tine velaita lienares 37s 6d to 41s. Several parcels of Madras were disposed of privately at full terms. _ _ _ FORElGN.—Floating cargoes of Foreign Sugar have been again much inquired after, both for the Continental markets and United Kingdom; the rates offered are fu►ly equal to those current previously, but few can be obtained. Tho value of white Savannah is 28s to 293, yellow 21s 6d to 24s 6d for numbers 11 to 16, brown 203 to 21s for 9 to 10; Bahia, white 21s to 235, and brown 18s Od to 18s 9J. To-day Foreign Sugar was much enquired after, and stiff rates offered, but supply is not adequate for the demand. A cargo of low brown Bahia 1113 sold at 18s; per cwt. None was offered at auction. COFFEE.—The stock of Ceylon is greater than at this time last year by 30,000 bags, but in the casks there is little difference. On the part of the holders of Native there is finances, yet purchases have been limited since this day week, amounting to 5,000 bags, good ord at 46s 6d to 475, and of old import at 46s per cwt. This afternoon several parcels of Plantation Ceylon Coffee were disposed of privately at full rates. At auction 168 casks of old importation realized the previous worth, low middling 55s to 55s 6d, fine to fine fine ordinary 52s to 54s 63. Native in good request by private contract, and prices closed firmly at 46s 6d to 47a for good ordi nary of new import. There are several buyers of Costa Rica and Mocha at former quotations, and with few sellers. TEA.—In Congon important purchases have been made for home consumption, and several parcels of in ferior quality were better by exporters. On the part of merchants there is confidence, and the rates obtained for low good to common are 91-d to 10d, and blackish leaf 1011 to llfd, strong and Pekoe sorts Is to is 6d, very lino of the new crop is 9d to is 10d per lb. Oolong sells freely, flue at is 6d to is 9d, good is 2d to is sd, low to mid 10d to is Id. Souchong has been much in request, and supply remains limited; prices for fino range at la 7d to is 10d, low to good 10d to is 6d. Poucboog in good request at 7d to 8i for clean, and stock light. A. large demand for Upson and young Hyson, the rates ob tained rather above those current previously. Prices for Green Tea rule as follows:—Low to mid Hoson la ld to is 4d, good to fine is 5d to 2s 7d, choice 2s 8d to 2s 10d, young Hyson Canton sd to lid, Hyson kind is to Ls Bd, fine and supe rior is 5d to 3s 3d, Twankay 8d to Is, Gun powder Canton 9d to Is, Hyson sort is Id to 2s 83, nne 2s 9d to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton 9d to ls, Hyson sort 1.1 Id to 2s 2d, and Hyson skin 6d to Bd. Flowery Pe koe is much required, and holders are less inclined to sell. Prices for common range at is Id to is 4d, mid to good is 51 to is 10d, fine to superior 2s to 3s 6d. Scented orange Pekoe has been dealt in with greater freedom—low to mid 9d to Is, good to fine la id to is 9d. RICE.—To day several parcels of East India Rice were sod privately at stiff rates; white Bengal at lis 6d to 12s 6d per CWt. FRIIIT.—To-day there was less activity in the dried market, former rates cannot be obtained. At auction a small part only of 6413 bxs and ht•bxs Valencia Raisins sold at 46s for ord quality ; 7984 pkgs Muscatel Raisins in layers, 60s to 85s : 118 big Lexie 345, and 300 bxs Jurdan Almonds 9/ 103 to 121 lOs per cwt. COCHINEAL.—To-day Cochineal was in greater de mand, and stiffer rates are paid. At auction 108 bags Honduras were sold at 3s 9d to 4s for good o:d to fine Silvers. There are several buyers privately. SPlCES.—Pimento has been in excellent request, pre vious rates being well sustained. The public sales of 520 bags wont at 54d to 58d for low to good, and pri vately several parcels have been disposed of. Pepper met with greater attention and realized very full prices. At auction 20 cases and 85 bags cloves were sold at 61c1 to 6fd for Bourbon, and at 51d to 6id for damaged. Privately Penang realized 10d to Is, and Amboyna 7d to 8d per lb. T spot, i a t t h o w— o 4 hT largehere us small ao t o decline ns h have r for t Russian akeo pl on the for Ul tr a & home consumption, and exporters having purchased several parcels. The value of fine old yellow candle is 43s to 43s 3d, and new 434 6d to 433 9d per cwt. This afternoon the tallow market closed quietly, and fine old Russian on the spot declined to 42s 6d to 42s 9d. SALTPETRE.—The market has a firm aspect, and there is a good home and export demand. At auction 2800 bags Calcutta were sold, refraction 3} per cent. at 295, 44 to 15i ditto 24s 6d to 28s 6d, and 800 bags Bombay at 23s to 23s 6d for l3:1 to 21 per cent. There is a larger stock than last year by 1200 tons. British Refined is wanted at 29s 6d to 30s. There are several buyers of Nitrate of Soda at 15s 6d to 16s per cwt, and the stock hero is small. INDIGO.—The home and export demand has become brisk fur East India, and the rates obtained are 2d to 3d pee lb above the last quarterly sales. Stuck is 6,000 cbts less than last season, home and export deliveries being 7,000 larger. Spanish sells more freely at a small advance. Stock is much the same as last season. This afternoon a public) bale of 50 serous Carraccas Indigo went at 3411 d to 4s 8d per lb, being rather above former rates. RUN, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—J&MaiCa Rum in good demand f or s hi pp i ng an d h ome consumption ; rates also incline upwards for best sorts.—Sales have been made of superior marks-36 to 39 per cent. over proof at 33 7d to 45., fine 3s to 3s 6d ; 33 to 36 over good mid to good 23 6d to 2a 10d per gallon, low to mid 30 to 31 over 2s 2d to 21 5d per gallon. Leeward Island has been sold to a fair extent at is 6d to Is. 6d proof. De merara has been in brisk request at 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 over proof, and there is a firm market. Ilo,van nith cannot bo obtai ne d under la 4i proof, the quantity here being mall. Deuy er i es o f Ruin .ANGE—Tara DIY. ribraltar••••.. .. Leghorn... . Genoa ..•• •••••••••••• 25 60 'Milan .. •• •• •••• •• •• •• Venice. .• •• •• •• •• •• •• Naples •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 41 Pftlzrmo,peroz.......• 123. N M01915/1111 •• ••••••• • •• •• 124 Lisbon.. .. .• •• .• •• .• 63 1 4 0p0rt0.... •• •• •• •• e• •• 53 % Wm Janeiro ........ Buenos Ayres .. •• . ••• New York,6o days'elglit Philadelphia .......... MOBS 07 BULLION, PER 04 Foreign Geld in bare .. X 3 1 7 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 SpanlshDoubloolut .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 11% Silverinbars ........ 0 5 1;e RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. NEW RAILWAY PROJECTS. THE Swiss RAILWAY.—The plan of the Swiss railway has made its appearance. The capital to be raised by the " Western Railway of Switzerland " is 325,0001., of which one-third is stated to have been already subscribed in Switzerland. This is the first section of a series of lines recommended by Mr. Robert Stephenson, and is to commence at Merges and Lausanne, on the Lake of Geneva, and terminates at Yverdun on the Lake of Neufchatel. By future concessions from the several cantonal governments, it is proposed subsequently to carry railway communication from Geneva to Lake Constance, and from Lucerne to Bale. The contractor engages to pay 4 per cent. interest on the capital during the progress of the works, and to deliver the line ready for traffic within eighteen months. The concession is for ninety-nine years, and the cantonal government re serves the right to purchase the line at the end of twenty years, upon a two years' previous notice at the market price of the day. in addition to a bonus of 10 per cent. HULL AND HOLDERNE3II.—The Hull and Holderness Railway is another newly-projected English line, to be constructed upon the cheap principle, chiefly with a view to agricultural requirements. The line is to run from Hull, by way of Ry hill, Camerton, Burstwick,Keyinghare, Halsham, Ottringham, Wincatead, and Patrington, and terminate near the sea at Withernsea, in the parish of Hollym, in Holderness. The line will communicate with the East Dock branch of the York and North Mid land Railway, traffic arrangements with which company have already been entered into. As only a single line of rails is at first to be laid down, although sufficient land for a double line will be purchased, offers are stated to have been made to construct it at the rate of 5,0004 per mile, so that the entire capital required is only 120 0001 The project is stated to receive considerable local support. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1852. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Nov. 1. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbtrn.) IN RE COLQUUOUN. The bankrupt was a solicitor at Woolwich. This was the adjourned certificate meeting. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt, and stated that the opposition which was offered at the former meeting was now withdrawn. Mr. Bower, for the assignees, said that they had no complaint to allege against the conduct of the bankrupt either before or since his bankruptcy. He had been most attentive in assisting the assignees to realise the property. His Honour said this was a very important point, especially in the ease of a solicitor, where the assets must consist principally of bills of costs. A creditor named Sayers said he wished to oppose, but not having given notice he could not be heard. The balance-sheet was in the following form; From Jan. 1, 1849, to Nov. 25, 1851. Dn. To sundry creditors (No. 5) £12,017 7 1 To ditto, security (14) To surplus, Jan. 1, 1849 (40) To profits, bill costs £3 057 3 1 To rent account To con. account-- 265 14 6 4,727 9 3 To liabilities (25) To errors in posting £46,712 18 2 FOLIC, ENCE. By debtors, good £2,977 12 10 By ditto, doubtful By ditto, bad (31) £203 15 10 By property surrendered (21) By ditto, held by creditors (14) ... 17,235 0 0 By interest (S. L. 177) By alterations and repairs (S. L. 147) 377 3 7 (33)... 54 4 11 3,987 2 4 ------ By ßy b pe a r la s n on ce al o e f x c p a r h ses ... £3,932 17 5 By liabilities, per contra (25) By losses ... ... £2,257 16 0 By bad debts MANSION-HOUSE.—Mr. Lambe, a director, and Mr. Eayres, the secretary of the Plate-glass Insurance Company, waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of representing to his lordship that persons were in the habit of discharging air-guns at plate-glass windows at night. It was supposed by those who had examined the bullet holes made in the glass that tho directions must have been mado from the tops of omnibuses as they passed along, and the police are surprised that the loss of life has not been the consequence. There were three cases on Saturday evening in Cheapside, one of which was a repetition of a former attaek. The Lord Mayor, having mado inquiries amongst the police, was informed by the inspectors that they enter tained no doubt as to the use of air guns upon the oc casion. Mr. Lambe said the company had come to the deter mination to state the facts to the Lord Mayor before they paid the demand made upon them for the large expenses. _ The Lord Mayor said he was prepared to act if any parson guilty of such atrocious conduct should bo brought before him, and that the press would no doubt rouse the feelings of the public upon tho occasion. 'rho holes made in the plate glass wore such 'as a pistol bullet would Lasko in timber. No bullet or missile of any kind was found in any of the shops, the windows of which were penetrated. 2,461 11 10 446,712 18 2 It appeared that the bankrupt had passed his last exa mination on the 21st May last, and on the 18th of June had made application for his certificate. The hearing was adjourned to enable the assignees to realize the outstanding property and to collect the debts, also for a special report to be made by the official assignee ' as to tho reality of the capital or surplus with whi c h th e bank rupt commenced his accounts in January, 1849. Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, reported that of good debts stated to be owing to the bankrupt in Jan., 1649, to the amount of 8,4971., the whole had been re ceived except 7381.; while upon the property, returned at 25,9244, there bad been a loss of 1,5411. The assets ware returned in the balance-sheet at 10,9221; of this amount, 4,8201. had been realized; and it was probable that at least 2,750/. more would be received; making a total of 7,570/. These assets were sufficient, in the gross, to pay a dividend of 10s. in the pound; but after the expenses were deducted, the dividend would not be more than 7s. 6d. The total expense of the two years and ten months had been 7,6881., including 3,3231. for interest; while the whole of the bankrupt's income dur ing that period had amounted to 4,7271. The cash-book had been remarkably well kept—for, though the entries were of very large amount, upwards of 77,000/. 2 the book balanced within a few pounds. An immediate certificate of the second-class was granted. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) IN RE ROOFER. This was the certificate meeting in the case of Matthew S. Hooper; tea dealer, of Billiter-street. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Pettis, extended over four years prior to the failure in March last. The bankrupt debited himself with a capital of 1,405/. on the Ist of January, 1848. He now owed to unsecured creditors 2,0281.; to those holding security, 7981 ; besides liabilities of 761/. The only assets consisted of 514 in good debts, and 39/. in property. His profits had been 1,096.; losses, 2421.; ditto from bad debts, 3,0331.; expenses, 1,9351. Mr. Denton opposed for Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, bankers, the assignees. The bankrupt was charged with being a party to accommodation bills to a considerable amount, which he had got discounted. The bills had been drawn upon Henry Williams and Co., of Dublin, and others, who, it was contended, the bank- rupt knew wore men of straw. A letter to him from a member of his family set forth that ono of the parties upon whom he wished to draw as being a resident in St. Mary Axe, London, had no moans of either becoming an occupant of premises in that locality, or of paying the rent. Another person drawn upon was the bank rupt's own gardener. Mr. Hollams opposed for a creditor, Mr. Parker, on the ground that the bankrupt had obtained from him an advance of money, to the amount of 547/., by false re presentations. A number of letters was put in to show that the bankrupt was insolvent at the time the loan was made, and it was contended :that his alleged capital of 1,4001. was fictitious. Mr Linklater—Then the certificate will bo of the second class, to be granted at the expiration of 12 months. GUILDHALL.—John Cooper was charged with being concerned, with others not in custody, in com►nitting a burglary on the premises of Messrs. Whittaker, of Ave Maria•lane, and stealing plate and money to tho value of several handled pounds. Mr. W. Comber Hooper Hood, ono of the partners in the firm, said the prisoner had been in their employ for the last fourteen or fifteen years, and a very high opinion of his honesty was entertained. On Sunday evening, about ten o'clock, the prisoner went to pro secutor's house in Gloucester-terrace, and informed him that the premises in Ave Maria-lane had been broken open, and a quantity of property taken away. He returned with the prisoner, who told him that he was passing through the lane on his way to church, and finding the door open he was induced to go in and examine the premises, when ho discovered the place in the utmost confusion. The plate chest was ransacked, and every drawer in which money was kept, was pillaged of various amounts, from 101. up to 501. in gold and silver, taken from each of them. There were about 30 drawers and desks that bad been forced, and bills were strewn about in every direction. Prosecutor sent for the police, and on a closer examination he found that before any attempt was made upon the iron safe his own private drawer had been forced open, and the key of the safe taken from a concealed drawer of which not more than two or three persons in the establishment could have been aware. The key was replaced after the safe had been opened, from which the prosecutor was in (laced to suspect some one in his employ ; and, from further information, he gave the prisoner into custody in the morning. It was the prisoner's duty to see the promises carefully fastened when closed, and to keep the keys while the other servants were absent. William Hughes and Richard Hughes deposed to see ing the prisoner leaving the premises in question ou Sun day morning, about eleven o'clock, as they wore going to church. They knew him by sight, as they lived next door to Messrs. Whittaker's, and noticed that he stepped bask to let them pass. Ho was, they thought, dressed in black. Mr Hood said when the prisoner came to his house he was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat. Daniel May, a detective officer, said ho was called in and witnessed the disturbed state of the promises de scribed by Mr. Hood, who showed him where the entry bad been made. The prisoner was called into the pri vate room and asked when he last saw the pre mises safe, and he said it was at nine o'olock on Saturday night, and the next time he saw them was at six o'clook on Sunday evening, when he was passing to church. Ho tried the door, and found it open. He told witness ho had never left his lodgings during the whole of the day on Sunday until he went to church in the evening. He also described to witness the place where the entry was made, and how effected; but although the entry by that window might have been gained from the outside, the weakness of the fastenings could only have been ascertained from within, and was not in any way apparent outside. Mr. Hood said that au entry at the same window had been attempted about eighteen months ago. The accused was remanded for further inquiries. No portion of the property has been recovered. MARYLEBONE.—Anne Campbell, a genteel-looking female, about 28 years of age, was charged with stealing a quantity of jewellery, the property of Mrs. Phillips, late of 45, Albert-street, Camden-town. The officer Lockorby, on being sworn, said—On Sunday afternoon, in consequence of information I had received, I went to Ashton-villa, Knowle-hill, near Maidenhead, with Mr. Templeman, junior, (prisoner's solicitor). I saw the prisoner with another lady on the lawn, and asked her if her name was Miss Campbell. She replied that it was ; and on my telling her that I wished to speak to her, she asked me to walk in. I did so, and then told her I was a police-officer. She asked me what was the matter, and I informed her that a quantity of jewellery had been stolen from Mrs. Phillips's during the time she was there, and that sho was suspected. She asked me who suspected her, and I told her Mrs. Phillips, by whom I had been sent down to find her. She said, "Flow could Mrs. Phillips suspect me after the kind ness T ha'o shown hor ; if any cue has taken the articles of jewellery they must have been taken by her daughter." She asked me if they had been questioned about them, and I told her they had, but teey denied all knowledge of the affair. She (prisoner) at my request, gave me up her keys, ssyieg, "You may search me first, and my boxers afterwards." I did not then search her, but went with her and the lady to ti room where there were some boxes, and which she (prisoner) said wore her's. While I was in the act of unlocking a trunk prisoner, who was much agitated, ran out into the yard, into which I followed her, when she said she must have a glass of water. Mr. Templeman was with me, and I left her with him. I wont back to the room, and in the presence of the lady who was on the lawn with prisoner. I searched the trunk, in which I found a small box. Tho said box was unlocked by prisoner, and in it were a pearl brooch, a pearl necklace, a pair of ear-drops, a pair of bracelets, and a Maltese cross, us also a crucifix, wrapped up in flannel. Loakerby here produced the articles he had enumerated, with the exception of the crucifix. Pri soner said, " I saw Mrs. Phillips show these things one evening. I understood her to say sho was going to sell them,aud I thought her daughters had more right to them than she had. I did not intend keeping them myself. I was trying to get two of the young ladies into a con vent, as their mother behaved so bad to them, and by presenting the jewels to the convent the ladies would be well treated, if they presented anything of the value of 201. Others who gave nothing would be very differently dealt with." Prisoner afterwards said that her mother had charge of the things, and that upon one occasion she (her mother) gave her the key of a drawer, to which sho went to get some cuffs; sho then took the jewellery. She alleged that sho was going to sell the valuable pro perty for Mrs. Phillips, who, as she alleged, was in hard circumstances, but I believe she is worth 7001. to 800/. per year. When I took prisoner into custody, the other lady said she would give up the jewels. Prisoner cried and said sho took them for the solo purpose of getting the young ladies into a convent. Mr. Broughton, after carefully reviewing the whole of the evidence adduced, remarked, that the offence of endeavouring to proselytise the daughters of a:Protestant c l erg yman, and induce them to enter a convent was an offence of a most serious description, and he should re mand the prisoner till Monday next. Oa b e ing removed from the bar by Addey, the gaoler, she burst into tears, and exclaimed—" Oh, for God'a sake, don't send me to prison. I am an officer's daughter, and a general's grandaughter." She was then locked lg I uP• Ilia Honour—Yes; but understand that the Court has reprooated, in the strongest terms, the praoti.o of draw ing accommodation bills, either upon fictitious persons, or upon those who, though they may have an existence, have a very different one from that ascribed to them. It is not less an offence to draw a bill upon John Smith, who, it is well known, is unable to meet the bill, than upon a fictitious party altogether. Mr Linklater—Your Honour will be pleased to grant protection. His Honour—Yes. SOME ACCOUNT OF MRS, BEECHER STOIVE AND HER FAMILY. The family to which Mrs. Stowe belongs is more widely and favourably known than almost any other iu the United States. It consists of the following pursons : 1. Rev. Lynnn Beecher, the father, doctor of divinity, ex-president of Line Theological Seminary, and late pastor of a Presbyterian church at Cincinnati, Ohio. 2. Rev. William Beecher, pastor of Chilicothe, Ohio. 3. Rev. Edward Beecher, pastor at Boston, Massachu setts. _ _ _ _ 4. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, pastor at New York city. 5. nov. Charles Beecher, pastor at Newark, New Jersey. 6. itev. Thomas Beecher, pastor at Williamsburg, New Jersey 7. Rev. George Beecher, deceased several years bine°. His dead► was caused by the accidental discharge of a gun. At the time he was oue of th© most eminent men in the western church. . 8. Mr. James Beecher, engaged in oommexcial busi. ness at Boston. 9. Miss Catherine Beecher. 10. Alm Harriet B. Stowe. 11. Mrs. Perkins. 12. Mrs. Hooker. Twelve ! the apostolic number. And of the twelve, seven apostles of the pulpit and two of the pen, after the manner of the nineteenth century. Of the other three, one has been swrpt into commerce by the strong current setting that way in America; and the other two, wives of lawyers of respectable standing, and mothers of families, have been absorbed by the cares and affect ionsof domes tic life. They are said to be no way infer i or i n point of natural endowments, to the nine who have chosen to play their parts in life before a larger public. Indeed, persons who know intimately all the twelve, are puzzled to assign superiority to any ono of them. With the shad es o f difference which always obtain between individual cbaracte.rs, they bear a very striking resemblance to each other, not only physically, but intellectually and morally. All of them aro about the common size, —the doctor being a trifle below it and some of the song a trifle above it,—neither stout nor alight , b u t compact l y and ruggedly built. Their movements and gestures have much of the abruptness and want of grace common in Yankee land where the opera and dancing school are con sidered institutions of Satan. Their features are large and irregular, and though not free from a certain manly beauty the men, are scarcely redeemed from homeliness in the women, by the expression of intelligence and wit which lights them up, and fairly sparkles in the blueish grey eyes. All of them have the energ y o f c h arac t er , rest l ess activity, strong convictions, tenacity of purpose, deep sympathies, and spirit of self-sacrifice, which are such invaluable qualities in thu character of propagandists. It would be irepossible for the theologians among them to be members of any other than the church mili tant. Pathar and Sons, they have ever been in the GERMANY. The deputation from the Prussian army sent to attend the funeral of the Duke of Wellington will consist of a General who commanded a corps at Wa terloo, two Adjutants, itse Colonel, and several officers of the 28th Regiment of the Line, of which the late Duke was the chief. Many other officers who were present at 'Waterloo have offered to attend the funeral, even if not appointed officially, but it is uncertain whether it will be permitted; it is understood that both the English and Prussian Governments wish to avoid anything that might appear a national or po litical demonstration, or convert a solemnity into an expression of hostile feeling. A court-martial at Schleswig has found one of the Danish officers who er.tered the service of the Pro- visional Government in 1848, Captain von Wasmer, guilty of high treason and rebellion. The Criminal Code of the .Duchies has not been revised like that of Prussia and other German States, and retains many of the ancient penalties of the Code of Charles the Fifth ; the sentence on Captain von Waamer, there fore, appears very inhuman, though only a degree more so than the punishment the law of England awards to the same crime. The accused is con demned to be degraded from his rank, to have his right hand cut off while living, to Fin th*n bohoculod, the body to be quartered and exposed on the wheel ; the head and hand to bs fixed on a pole near it. The of Denmark has commuted the sentence into in prisonment for life. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN OFFPJE, OCT. 30. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. R. C. Antrohus as Consul at Hong Kong, for his Majesty the Ki7g of the Belgians. The Queen bas also been pleased to approve of Mr. George Frederick Dickson as Consul-General in London for the Argentine Confederation. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas Price, Eng., to be Her Majesty's Treasurer for the Island of Antigua. WHITEHALL, OCT. 30. • The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Wiliam Charles Middleton Grant to the church at Car noeh, in StrathconaD, in the parish of Conin, in the presbytery of Dingwall, and shire of Ross, vacant by the death of the Reverend Alaxauder MeNaughten, late Minister thereof. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 2. 67th Regiment of Fuot—Major-General John Fredo rick Ewart, C. 8., to he Colonel, vice Lieutonant-Gene ral John Clitherow, K.O , deceused, Oct. 30. ADMIRALTY, OcT. 29. Rear-Admiral of the White Sir David Dunn, Knt., K C.f.i., has been appointed to receive a pension of 1501. a yeir, as provided for in her Majesty's Order in Coun cil of the 25th June, 1851, vacant by the decease, on the 251 a instant, of Admiral Zichary M ud g e ; and the name of Sir David Dunn has been removed to the Reserved Half Puy List accordingly, and in consequence of this removal, the following promotions have taken pl ace , dated the 26th instant:—hear -Admiral of the Blue Sir Edmund Lyons. Bare, G.C.8., K.C.H , to be Rear- Admiral of the White; Captain Sir George Tyler, Knt., K. 3, to be Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Halt Pay List; Captain Sir John. Franklin, Kat., K.C.IL, to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the North Biding of Yorkshire. The Honourable William Ernest Duncombe, M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 26. Commissions by the Mayor of Lichfield. Thomas R)wley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Richard Greene, D.q., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Johnson, 1.1+q,, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Ready, Esq., to he Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 21. Major Baker Morgan, Eeq , to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 28. Commissions by toe Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. William Hervey Woodhouse, Esq., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 28. Royal South Lincoln Militia—Captain Sir Thomas Whiehcote, Bert., to be Major, vice Welby, promoted; Mr. Robert Shipman to be Surgeon, Oct. 28. [The fs - Alowing Article is substituted for the one which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday, Oct. 26.] Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffurdshir e. The Hon. Orlando George Charles Bridgeman, core. meetly called Viscount Newport, to be Deputy Lieuten. ant, Oct. 22 ; Richard Fowler Butler, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant, Oct. 28. Icing's Own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia— Lieutenant the Honourable Charles Wrottesley, to be Captain, vice Eld, resigned ; Francis Simpso n, Gen t ., to he Lieutenant, vice Gatcliffe, resigned, Oct. ' 2B . j Thomas Griffith ' Eiq to be Deputy Lieutenant. Royal Fe • .! - intshire Militia—Charles James Trevor Roupoermnrisi ,Gieinto,n by bo First Lieutenant. Nicholas Blundell, Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Richard Bi r l e nßutier Bowde' E. Ess(l., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John ist Regim en t of 1 ' to bo Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 29. the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia Hen Sir William y Feilden, B a rt. (late Captain 17th Lancers), to be Maj or , vice s Ireland Blackburne, ap pointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2d Regiment, Oct. 26. by the Lord-Lieutenant Commissions of Somerset shire . North Somerset Regiment of Yeoma nr y Cavalry— to bo Co rne t, v i ce C ava l ry— Sam Stukly Samborne, Gent .' Paget. promoted, Oct. 20. Ist Somerset R e gi ment of Militia—Jeffery Grimwood, Gent., to b e Lieutenant, vice Conell An , superseded; Robert Desmond Adair, Gent., to be Ensign, ~1 , 3 Tench, superseded, Oct. 28. 2nd Somerset Regiment of Militia—Charle s IT Sainsbury Pickwick, Es 4 • to be Captain, v i, e ;i l a 7 resigned, Oct. 26' liday, resigned, Oct. 25; Edward Victor Lewis Ranh(); Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Kinglake, Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Cardigansire. Royal Cardigan Militia —Second Lieutenant Pierce Evans to be First Lieutenant, vic be e Watk irst ins, eutenant retired ; Edward Percival Vaughan , Ge, t) FLi vice Brielee, retired ; Alexander Richards, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Watkins, retired; Richard David Jenkins, Gent. to be First Lieutenant ; James Morice, Gr obe Second Lieutenat, vic e Evans, p romoted ; ...tv.:visVP '5 Davis, Geat. to be Second Lieutenant, Oct. '''' 10 ,• - ?1 , c, '' '. • -...- 5 --.. ) ,_ emuttesions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Norfolk. I . :-'-' ' '-'-'"l'l4t os, , "':stern 'stern Itrgina..nt of Norf=olk Militia —John .. , 7 , y,i,,e,'., :. - - ,: 3loiit. 4, • :tt Neville Rolfe, Gent., to be Lieutenant, ....., - .7..e t - .. ? vWD - , .od, deceased ; Thomas William Crease, 1 I' - ,A1:-0 ' . "-- ii , 4 ! • urgeon, vice Oliver, resigned, Oct, 25, .i ti okk.. A LI - ,LN - FOREIGN THEATRICALS. THEATRE LYRIQUE.—This theatre displays a com mendable activity. This week we have had another novelty, a two act operetta, y9lopt "La Ferme de Kil moor," the literary and dramatic merits of which are not likely to confer any great lustre on the authors. It is, however, sustained by its musical qualities, which are of no common order. The devotedness of a young girl, who, out of sheer gratitude, marries a farmer who has brought her up from childhood, and for whom she sacrifices her lover, forms the subject of the libretto, M. \Varney, already celebrated by his famous " Chant des Girondies," is the composer ; his partition abounds in spirited and original motive?, and moreover is extremely well instrumented, and to him the favourable reception which "La Forme " experienced is entirely due. The principal parts are respectively sustained by Mmes. Rouvray, Gutchard, and M. Grignon,jun. The ensemble of the orchestra and chorusses was most satifaotory. " Moise " is in active rehearsal at the Grand Opera, and will, it is promised, be produced in the early part of this week. The scenery, costumes, accessories will, dit• on, be magnificent, and the chorusses will consist of one hundred performers. The parts of Rubini, Tamburini, and Lablache will be filled by MM. Gueymard, Morelli, and Obin ; the ladies are Meas. Laborde and Poinsot, and a debutante at the Opera, Mlle Duez, who created a marked sensation at Brussels, and at the Th4atreLyrique in Paris. The first representation of the new ballet "Orfa," with Mme. Cerito, is announced very shortly. The company of the Italian Opera is in course of for mation. In addition to the artists already mentioned. the Italian journals announce the engagement of M. Valli, a baritone, and give us hopes of hearing Mile, Cruvelli, who has not yet, it appears, proceeded to St. Pot.wahurps, as was expected. M. Verdi is at present engaged in giving the finishing touches to two operas, "II Trovatore," and " La Forza del Destino." The first is to be produced at Rome, and the second at Venice, in the course of next carnival. Mme. Barbieri-Nini has made her appearance at the Argentina, in Rome, in Pacini's " Buondelmonte," and, according to all accounts, with extraordinary success. By her side, Messrs. Corsi and Giuglini were also warmly applauded. Mlle. Gazzaniga, one of the daughters of the late can tatrice of that name, is described in the Italian journals as having created a perfect furore at Bologna in "Nor ma." She was recalled no less than fourteen times. A Mine. Finiti Batocchi distinguished herself as Adalgisa. The production of a new opera, La Fiorina," is men tioned by the Genoa papers, at the Carlo Felice, in that city. The music is well spoken of, but the artistes, Mme. Robussini, and MM. Rossi-Corsi, Cambiaggio, and Pal meri, appear to have fairly divided the honours with the composer, M. Pedrotti. At Madrid, " Semiramide" has been given at the Oriente with Coletti, Mmes. Novelli and Angri, who are termed by the local journals "an incomparable triad." Mme. Novelli especially seems to have exalted the en thusiasm of the public to its highest pitch. Accounts from Lisbon state that the new troupe had made their first appearance at the San Carlo in Verdi's " Nahum." The prime donne, Mile. Augustini, and an Irish cantatrice, Miss Donovan, Italianized as Signora Donovani, and a baritone, M. Bartolini, are described as meritorious artistes. THEATRE ROYAL, PLYMOUTIL—The entertainments at this establishment passed off during the past week with the greatest spirit. The inhabitants are beginning to see that Mr. Newcombe richly deserves their patro nage, and it is to be trusted that they will continue to favour him with it. He spares no trouble or expense to render it one of the best, if not the beat, in the provinces. On Monday " Maritana" was given, the house being very fully and fashionably attended. Mariana was taken by Madame Weiss, Mr. Weiss was Don Jose, and Mr. Travers Don Ccesar de Bazan. The excellence of these vocalists is too well known to need comment. The same opera was repeated on Friday. Tho " Lucia di Lam mermoor" was produced on Wednesday, in which the role of the heroine was admirably filled by Madame Weiss, who was greatly and repeatedly applauded. On Tuesday " Rory O'More" and Mr. Leclercq's nautical " A Sailor's Home," were the entertainments. Miss Louise and Master Arthur Leclercq are still the admired pets of the frequenters of the Plymouth theatre, and their performances ever meet with a hearty wel come. LADVERTISEMENT.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS FOR THE CURE OF WOUNDS IN THE I.E(},--Ea tract of a letter from Mrs. Simpson, of Bramley, near Leeds, dated October 16, 1852.—" To Professor Hollo way.—Sir,--I was afflicted for eighteen months with a very bad leg, in which there were three deep wounds, I tried all kinds of remedies, and was under the care of dif ferent surgeons here, and at Leeds, but derived no benefit from their treatment. I was at last advised to resort to your ointment and pills, and I am happy to say, that by the use of these valuable medicines, my leg is completely cured and as sound as ever it was."—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro fessor Holloway's establisment, 244, Strand, London. COMMISSIONERS OF PAVING, ST. ANDREW'S, HOL BORN.—Yesterday evening a meeting of the Commissioners of Paving was held in the board-room of the guardians, for the purpose of electing a clerk to the board, in room of Mr. Charles Leigh, resigned. The election fell as follows :—Mr. Hopwood, 26 ; Mr. Pike, 18; majority, 8. NEW RAILWAY SCIIEME.—The South Midland Union Railway is another now undertaking on the i f Dorset n England, mar ket, proposing to raise a ca p it al of 1,000 ,000/. in 20/. shares. The object of the line is to unite by means of unbroken railway co mmunication, Ma nchester, Derby, Bi rm i ng ham, and the great manufacturing and indus trialh a ving asa districts terminuso of h e north, harbourw i with the f south Poole, shire. The liae is proposed to be connected with the Bristol and Birmingham Railway, a little to the north of Bristol, at Maagotsfield, and will thence proceed south by way of Keynsham, Clutton, Shopton Mallett, Bruton, Castle Carey, Wincanton, Stslbridgo, Sturminster, Newton, Chillingaton, Stourpain, Blandford, Spetisbury, Sturminster, Marshall and Corfe, to Poole. The engi neers are Messrs. Locke and Errington. AFFAIR OF HoNotra.—ln consequence of the fracas at the Royal Dublin Society on Monday . last, between Mr. Henry M'Dcroaott, solicitor, and Major Fairfield, these gen lemon proceeded yesterday morning to St. Catherine's, near Lucan, Major Fairfield was attended by Captain J. A. O'Neil, and Mr. M'Dermott by Captain Robinson. Mr. M'Dermott received Major Fairfield's fire, and dis-. charged his pistol in the air. Explanations then took place which proved perfectly satisfactory to all parties. Major Fairfield and Mr. M'Dermott having shaken hands, the affair terminated. NUMEROUS SUDDEN DEATHS.—OR Saturday Mr. Wmt Baker held four inquests in various parts of his districs upon persons who died suddenly. The previous day ae many inquests were taken by him upon persons whosf deaths bad occurred momentarily; and in the course o. the week several similar cases came before the coroner TaunnhNdde under row w mt h e eeß r so e Ae nI e l vr t thec h Auflymo l so l t d r asAn a : n fec d ,to.hme psr young oonomyme ws haswht t h e y er m ybe e e oef t con cu t u h nf po e dir i ermdi in bed, d e a for o h r s making a railway from Darlington to Barnard Castle. It is to leave the Stockton and Darlington at a short distance west of the Darlington station, and, passing Pierce Bridge, Gainford, and Newsham, will terminate in Galsgate-street, at Barnard Castle. The length will be 16 miles, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Nov. 1. (The sittings of the Court wore resumed before Mr Commissioner Law. IN THE MATTER OF DANIEL HUMBERT. This insolvent (a Frenchman) applied to be discharged under the Act. Mr Sargood appeared to oppose on the part of the de taining creditor. An objection, in lunine, was raised to the opposition, on the ground that notice, as required by rule of court, had not been given for the present occasion. It turned out on reference to the opposition book, that notice was entered for Tuesday, the 2d, instead of Monday, the Ist November. _ Mr. Commissioner Law held the objection to be valid, and refused to hear the opposition. In answer to the Learned Commissioner, the insol vent said that he had acted as interpreter of the French language, having formerly kept an Italian warehouse. The insolvoct was ordered to be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-Nm 1. The sittings of the Court for the October Adjourned Quarter Session were resumed this morning, by adjourn ment from Clerkonwell, at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Serjeaut Adams, Assistant-Judge, Mr. Witham, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Baylis. There are for trial 47 prisoners charged with felony, and seven who were charged with misdemeanour. THE ROBBERY AT LORD LONSDALE'S. John Puddington, convicted last session of stealing two gold snutf-boxes, value 1001., and other valuable property, belonging to the Right Hon. the Earl of Lonsdale, in his dwelling-house, was brought np to receive judgment. The Assistant Judge said, after a due consideration of the case, ho felt it to be one in which a severe sentence must be passed, by way of example, so that others who were engaged in their business at places where ♦aluable property was accessible might bo deterred from doinr as he had done. The sentence was that he be trans ported for seven years. BETTING OFFICES. Maurice Barnett, a respectable-looking lad, 16 years of age, was indicted for having stolen 6/. lOs,, the monies of Henry Appleyard, bis master. He pleaded guilty. Mr. lorry appeared for tho prisoner, and stated that be was in the employ of the prosecutor, a news-agent, in Duke -street, Adelphi, as errand boy. On the first of last month he was sent out with a cheque for 10/., out of which he was to pay away 3/. 10s. He did so, and afterwards was induced to go to a betting office, where, after some hesita tion, he backed a horse for 3 5., taking the sum out of his master's money. He lost ; and then he made another a passage to New bet for 25., to pay back, if successful, the money h e h a d helped himself to. He lost again; and, being afraid to return to his master, he resolved to leave the country, and Orleans, w e t for t o which paid 31. os. He was on bo ar d th e vessel four days, when, from remorse, ho cam e as h ore and gave himself up to the police for stealieg hi s master ' s money. By moans of the electric telegraph the Liver pool police ascertained that his story was true, a n d h o was brought in custody to London. From Live r p oo l h e wrote a letter to his parents , which he, the learned counsel would hand up to the court for perusal, i n t h e hope that his lordship might be induced to tr ea t t h e case leniently. The prosec utor would recommend t h e prisoner to mercy, and was kind enough to say that he would take him again into his service. Ho then handed up the letter alluded to. The Assistant Judge asked the prosecutor if the statement made was correct. The prosecutor said it was. Ho thought the prisoner had given way to a sudden temptation, and be would take him into his service again, if the court would give him a short imprisonment. The Assistant Judge passed sentence. The sentence was that he be kept in solitary confinement for ten days, at tho expiration of which he would be given up to his master, and ho (the Assistant Judge) earnestly hoped that by his future good conduct he would prove himself deserving of the kindness and mercy that had been shown him. PENSION.—Her Majesty has granted a yearly pen sion of £75 to Mr. Francis Reynolds, "in consideration of his eminent discoveries in electricity and meteorology."— Athenceum. GOING A HEAD.—Mr. Howard, the late proprie tor of the Irving House, in New York, intends to open an hotel in London, on the American system, at an ex pense of half a million sterling.—Sunday Paper. CITY or DUBLIN STEAM•PACKET COMPANY. — On Saturday last th© half-yearly meeting of the City of Dublin Stowe-Packet Company was held at their office, in Dublin, Sir J. K. James, Bart., in the chair. The report of the directors and accounts wore read and adopted unanimoully, and the usual dividend of 3 per cent. declared oat of the profits for the half - year, atter making due provision for e the contingency fund, ~.i~:,_ thickest of the battles fought in tho Church rind by it ; and always have moved together in solid column. To thine, questions of scholastic theology are mummeries dry and attractionless; they aro practical, living in the real present, dealing with questions which palpitate with vitality. Temperance, foreign and home mis sions, the influence of commerce on public morality, the conversion of young men, the establishment of theolo gical seminaries, education, colonization, abolition, the political obligations of Christians: on matters such as these do the Beechers expend their energies. Nor do they disdain taking an active part in public affairs: one of them was appointed at New York city to address Kossuth on his arrival. What is remarkable is that, though they have come in violent collision with many of the abuses of American society, their motives have never been seriously attacked. This exemption from the ordi nary lot of reformers is owing not only to their consist ent disinterestedness, but to a certain Yankee prudence, which prevents their advancing without being sure of battalions behind them; and also to a reputation the family has acquired for eccentricity. As public speak ers they are far above mediocrity; not graceful, but elo quent, with a lively scorn of the mean and perception of the comic, which overflow in pungent wit and withering satire; and sometimes, in the heat of extemporaneous speaking, in biting sarcasm. Their style of oratory would often seem, so a staid, church-going Eeglithrnau, to contrast too strongly with the usual decorum of the pulpit. Nino of the Beechers are authors. They aro known to the reading and religious public of the United States, by reviews, essays, sermons, orations, debates, and dis courses on a great variety of subjects, chiefly of local or momentary influence. All of these pro ductions aro marked by vigorous thought; very few by that artistic excellence, that conformity to the laws of the ideal, which alone confer a lasting value on the creations of the brain. Many of them are controversial, or wear an aggressive air which is un mistakeable. Those which are of a durable interest, and of a high order of literary merit, are six temperance sermons by Dr. Beecher; a volume of practical sermons by the same; the " Virgin and her Son," an imaginative work by Charles Beecher, with an introduction by Mrs. Stowe ; some articles on Biblical literature, by Edward Beecher; " Truth stranger than Fiction," and other tales, by Mies Catherine Beecher; " Domestic Economy," by the same; " Twelve Lectures to Young Men," by Henry Ward Beecher • " An Introduction t o th e W or k s o f 'Charlotte Elizabeth," by Mrs. Stowe ; "The May Flower," by Mrs. Stowe, being a collection of stories originally published in the newspapers ; and " Uncle Tom's Cabin." lam sorry not to be able to place in this category many letters, essays, and addresses on edu cation, and particularly those from the pen of Catherine Beecher. Before Mrs. Stowe's last book, her celebrity was hardly equal to her maiden sister's. Catherine had a wider reputation as an authoress, and her indefatigable activity in the cause of education had won for her very general esteem. I may add in this connexion that it is to her the United States are indebted for the only exten sively useful association for preparing and sending capable female teachers to the west. She had the energy and the tact to organize and put it in suc cessful operation. Such is the family in the bosom of which Mrs. Stowe's character has been formed. We cannot dismiss in without pausing before the venerable figure of the father, to whom the honour of determining the bent of the children properly belongs. Dr. Lyman Beecher is now seventy-eight years old. Born before the American Revolution, he has been, until recently, actively and ably discharging duties which would be onerous for most men in the prime of life. Ile was the son of a New England olackemith, and was brought up to the trade of his father. He had ar rived at mature age when he quitted the anvil, and began his collegiate studies at Yale College, Newhaven. A certain eccentricity of manner and character, and sharp ness of repartee, having give rise to hundreds of amus ing anecdotes respecting Dr. Beecher. Harriet Beecher was born in Litchfield about the year 1812. After the removal of the family to Boston, she enjoyed the best educational advantages of that city. With the view of preparing Ivraelf for tho business of instruction, she ac quired all the ordinary accomplishments of ladies and much of the 'jeering usually reserved for the stronger sex. At an early ago she began to aid her elder sister, Catherine in the management of a flourishing female school, which had been built up .by the latter. When their father went west the sisters accompanied him, and opened a similar establishment in Cincinnati. This city is situated on the northern bank of the Ohio. The high bill, whose point, now crowned with an observatory, overhangs the city on the west, stretches away to the oast and north in a long sweep of table-land. On this is situated Lane Seminary—Mrs. Stow's home for eigh teen long years. Near the Seminary building, and on tho public road, are certain comfortable brick residences situated in yards green with tuft grass, and half con cealed from view by acacias. locusts, rose-bushes, and vines of honeysuckle and clematis. These wore oc cupied by Dr. Beecher and the professors. There are other residences more pretending in appearance, oc cupied by bankers, merchants, and men of fortune. The little village thus formed is called Walnut Hills and is one of ;the prettiest in the environs of Cincinnati. For several years after her removal to this place, Harriet Beecher continued to teach in connexion with her sis ter. She did so until her marriage with the Rev. Calvin E. Stowe, professor of biblical literature in the seminary of which her father was president. This gentleman was already one of the most distinguished ecclesiastical sil vans in America. After graduating with honour at 13owdoin College, Maine, and taking his theological de gree at Andover, he had been appointed professor at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, whence ho bad been called to Lane Seminary. Mrs. Stowe's married life has been of that equable and sober happiness so common in the families of Yankee clergymen. It has been blessed with a numerous offspring, of whom five are still living. Mrs. Stowe has known the fatigues of watching over the sick bed, and her heart has felt that grief which eclipses all others —that of a bereaved mo ther. Much of her time has been devoted to the educa tion of her children, while the ordinary household cares have devolved on a friend or distant relative, who has always resided with her She employed her leisure in contributing occasional pieces, tales, and novettcs to the magazines and newspapers. Her writings were of a high moral tone, and deservedly popular. Only a small portion of them aro comprised in the volume " The May Flower " already mentioned. This part of Mrs. Stowe's life spent iu literary pleasures. family joys and cares, and the society of the pious and intelligent would have been of as unalloyed happiness as mortals can expect, had it not been darkened at every instant by the baleful shadow of slavery. The " pe culiar institution" was destined to thwart the grand project in I,fe of Mrs. Stowe's father and husband. For a year all went on well. Lane Seminary was the pride and hope of the church. Alas for the hopes of Messrs. Beecher and Stowe! This prosperity was of short dun time The French Revolution of 1830, the agitation in England for reform, against colonial slavery, fine and im prisonment by American courts of justice, of citizens who had dared to attack the slave trade carried on under the Federal nag, had begun to direct the attention of a few American philanthropists to the evils of slavery. At first, the discussion had been encouraged by the presi dent and professors of the Lane Seminary; but when they saw it swallowing up everything like regular study, they thought it high time to stop. It was too late; the current was too strong to bo arrested. The commercial interests of Cincinnati took the alarm; manufacturers feared the loss of their southern trade. Public sentiment exacted the suppression of the discussion and excitement. Slaveholdera came over from Kentucky and urged the mob on to violence. For several weeks there was immi nent danger that Lane Seminary, and the houses of Dr. Beecher and Professor Stowe would be burnt or pulled down by a drunken rabble. These must have been weeks of mortal anxiety for Harriet Beecher. The Board of Trustees now interfered, and allayed the excitement of the mob by forbidding all further discussion of sla very in the seminary. To this the students responded by withdrawing en maw. Where hundreds had been there was left a mere handful. Lane Seminary was de serted. For seventeen years after this, Dr. Beecher and Professor Stowe remained there, endeavouring in vain to revive its prosperity. In 1850 they returned to the eastern states, the great project of their life defeated. After a short stay at Bowdoin College, Maine, Professor Stowe accepted an appointment to the chair of biblical literature in the Theological Seminary at Andover, Massachusetts, an institution which stands, to say the least, as high as any in the United States. It is to this period Mrs. Stowe alludes, when she says, in the closing chapter of her book For many years of her life, the author avoided ell reading upon or allu sion to the subject of slavery, considering it as too pain ful to be inquired into, and one which advancing light and civilization would live down." The terrible and dramatic scenes which occurred in Cincinnati, between 1835 and 1847, were calculated to increase the repug nance of a lady to mingling actively in the miles. That city was the chief battle ground of freedom and slavery. Every month there was some event to attract attention to the strife : either a press destroyed, or a house mobbed, or a tree negro kidnapped, or a trial for free dom before the courts, or the confectionary of an English abolitionist riddled, or a public discussion, or an escape of slaves, or au armed attack on the negro quarter, or a negro school-house razed to the ground, or a slave in prison and killing his wife and children to prevent their being sold to the south. The abolition press, established there in 1835 by James G. Birney, whom, on account of his mildness and firmness, Miss Martineau called " the gentleman of the abolition cause," and continued by Dr. Bailey, the mo derate and able editor of the National Era, of Washing ton city, in which "Uncle Tom's Cabin " .first appeared in weekly numbers, was destroyed five times. On one occasion the mayor dismissed, at midnight, the rioters, who had also pulled down the houses of some coloured people, with the following pithy speech:—" Well, boys, lot's go home; we've done enough. Ono of these mobs deserves particular notice, as its victims enlisted os deeply the sympathies of Mrs. Stowe. In 1840, h catchers, backed by tho riff rail' of the p ha op n u te, at a to tt n u , e a k n e( d urged on by certain politicians and i m ai e d r e o . Some For s oe several e the ra l hi days the city was abando ned to h th o e us q e u s ar w te e r r s e in ha w tl e s h d th d e ow n e egr b o y es ou k d Bac e ; negroes The negro quarters were pil la g ed the were streets killed, sad sacked and crime. houses om w e ere afterwards hurot; andwho tabteteirmpmteudtutaoteddefebnoddiethseireapstropinertoty ' ho a u n dwioedmeonf w t r e e i v o i j o e la r t i e es d r b e y ee r i u v ffi ed a ; ns and men, women, and children, were abducted con f us i o n, and hurried into slavery.—. Daring her her long residence on the frontier of the slave states, Mrs Stowe made several visits to them. It was then, n o doubt, she made the observations which have enabled her to paint noble, generous, and humane, sl ave _ holders, in tho characters of Wilson, the manufaoturer, Mrs. Shelby and her son George, St. Clare and his daughter Eva, the benevolent purchaser at the New Or leans auction sale, the mistress of Susan and Emmelines, and Symmes, who helped Eliza and her boy up the river bank. Zara. Stowe has ()Nerved shivery iu every phw; 1 she has seen mastors and slaves at home, New Orleans markets, fugitives, free-coloured people, pro klavery po liticians and priests, abolitionists and oolonintionists. She and her tamily have suffered from it ; 17 years of her life have been clouded by ir. For that long period she stilled the strongest emotions of her heart. No one but her intimate friends knew their strength. She he:: given them expression at last. " Uncle Tom's Cabin is the agonizing cry of feelings pent up for years in the heart of a true woman.—Abridged from Fraser's Magazine. COUNTRY MARKETS CHELMSFORD, OCT. 39.—Prices to-day were RS follow: Wheat, white, old 46s Od to 54s Od, new 42s to 525; red, old 40s to 465, new 35s to 40s; barley, 265 to 290; chevalier 28s to 325; grinding 21s to 275 ; malt 5b t o 565; chevalier 55s to 58s ; oa t s 19 s t o 25 s ; p eas , p a rtridge, 3 0 . to 355; white, 31s to 33 s ; 36s to 39s ; dun, new 295 to i3ls ; beaus, tick, 32s to 34s ; harrow ticks, 31s to 'i,63; ~ mazagan, 29s to 325. COLCHESTER, OCT. 30.—Wheat, white 40s to 50s ; red 345 to 45s ; oats, 17s to 24s ; beans, mazagan 30s to 325; middle and small 344 to 38s; peas, white 40s to 425, grey, 305 to 325; barley, 30e to 35s per qr. The following is the official statement of the quantities of corn, &c., received in the port of London, from the ports in Essex, from the 25th Oct., 1852, to the 30d Oct., 185 2 , both inclusive:— • z 707731 514 7921 - 465 228 83 - 1077, 137 203 Colchester Harwich Leigh bialdon .. KIKKALDT, OCT. 30.—The following are the qi luetationi For grain:— Wheat. Barley. Oath. 1 Beans. 1 Peld 29s 6d 21fs 0(1 —s 0(1 8 27s 6(1 1 20a6(1 s 0(1 M 24s Od I 173 6d —8 Od 5 of 2801bs imperial, 28s Od to 303 01 First 479 Od Second 45s Od Third 36s Od Oatmeal, per bag COAL BURKE' '.—l~sarzßnAY. Prices of Coal per ton at t] Chester Main l6s 3d Holywell Hartlepool W. Hartley IGs Od Jonassohns Hartley North Percy Hartley lss Od Pelton Main itavensvrorth'sW. Hart 16s 6d Redheugh Main Wall's End, &c. fiebburn ......... 16s 6d Hedley Lawson l6s 6d Northumberland, E lss 9d ‘Vharncliffe Johnson .......• l6s 3d ships at market, 78— ;he close of the market:••• A Killingsworth E...... 5 ,4 Stobart's Tees Hartley 155 `',d Eden. Main ...... 1 7 e v i Belmont . 4 . 17s 9 1 Batton Lam bton Pensher 175 (id Stewart's Whi twell ..... Od Plummer Hartlepool ll3 , St. Helen's Tees Tees 180 3'l Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff ..Sold, 46 Unsold, 32. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market continues brit, and a good business doing, with an upward tendenc_,Yl, prices. The London and North Western stock, and Di ke land stock, continue to advance. The following are latest transactions from the committee's list :—BirkenbeidY Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead)', 21% c. Eastern Counties, 12% 3 / 4 ; Lancashire and 1-13 .,,` d shire, 88 1 ,i ; ditto, Fifth shares, 34 ; dis.; Lancaster 'a s Carlisle, Third shares, 10% p.; Leeds Northern (late Il ee u and Thirsk), 17 1 ,i •, London and North Western, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 61. aew Pref. 008 e - r g a %p. ; Midland, 79% ; North British, 9%; South Eas'w,,, and Dover, 24 ; Cork and Bandon, 18; Dutch Olen' 3 4 die.; Sambre and Meuse, 11. MANCHESTER, Nov. 1. pd STOCK EXCITANGE.—The market was quite &Mr S oo rather upward, but the business was not so large a 5 5 average of last week. One cause of loss activity bar per _ of was the absence of advices from London, in conseqaoo,,c:l; there being no share market there to-day.--Leeds stoclq,°l, South Staffords, dis. ; Eastern Counties, 123,4 •, East P. 3 0, cashire, 20 ; Shellields, 32 3 / 4 • Midlands, 7'.1% 80; 1 ) °, ° ,; 1 4. 24 A ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 1534, ; South Devorit"" LEEDS, Nem. 1. . tern. STOCK EXCHANGE.— Shares have this morning rn tr n. further advance, and the market possesses every sP"P'• g of further improvement. The following are the clot?oll, transactions on 'change this morning ;—Amber ate, ham, and Bostons, 6/. 4s. 3d. ; Leeds Northerns, 17 1 / 2 ; e, lands, 79%; North Westerns, 8%; Lancashire and Yorlou -88 ; York and North Midlands, 27. BIIMINGFIAR, Nov. 1. w as STOCiC EXCMANGIS.—In this market to-day the r ; at. very little business done, and prices were a traction 1 01 — South Staffords wore done at dis. SEABORNE MAILS. - st-Oa lee [N signifies that tho malls are sent from tho General ro by the flight—and M by the morning—elispateh.) When made up in ' From what Wll Bll PLACES. GeneralPost-001'm port die- dile. London, patched. America (by Brit. pkt.) N Nov. 5 ,Livorpool .. l Arrife d• America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 2 •• I Liverpool Nov. 12 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 9 Southampt. Nov . 4 Australia (via South 24 - ampton) M 20th (leach month l Southampt. I; Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24th or month Dover! •• 1 14°v. ia *Ditto, via C.of G. Hope N2d of Deceinber !Flymouth;• 11 . °Y " - Africa (West coast)" N 23d of the month 'Plymouth i 4 g Alexandria* •....... N 19th & 30th of me. Dover •• Belgium •• N 'Daily 'Dover •• et"' 16 Brazil .. M '9th of the month 'Southatnpt. N• ov' 1 6 Buenos Ayres .. 9th of the month Southampt. N California(viaChagret)M 221 & 17th of month F.ontliamPt. N ov ' 1 Cape of flood Hope N 14th of the mouth 'Plymouth .. Oct. 25 Cape do Verde N!l•4th of the month !Plymouth•. Oct. 3 ;: 0 Constantinople .... N .7th 17th 27 th of mo !Dover .. Oct. r Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. !Southtunpt. Channel Isles •• N Mon., Wed., &Fri.lßouthfunpt. Ta . " Chill .hi 2kl& 17th of mnth iSouthampt. dilil France .. MRc N Twice daily .. .. Dover Tole 2 Oreoce* • • .. - • N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover •• 50 2; tult• Llamburgh N Tuesday & Friday ! London •• Ta` - 'OV I2 M Wednes. & Satur.'London •• Ann' 16 Honduras N 17th of the month!Southatnpt. -L 0 " 0 01,117 Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead .• ',Y":f 24 India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the month'Southarapt. No'' India (viaMarseillcs) N flth&24th efmonth'Dover .. NO' 2 6 India, via C. of G. Hope N, 14th of month Plymouth.. 6 Mauritius .. N , l4th of month Plymouth.. Nov Mediterranean (via 24 Southiurpton) M 20th of the month Bonthampt. No v Mediterranean (via 17 Marseilles) N filth& 24th of month Dover • • N o v l3l , Mexico M 2cl of the month.. Sonthampt.ilo' . "l Madeira M 9th & 23d of mnth So p ut o h v a ar o 'mpt. 1: 1 . 0., : N 7th,17th,19th,27th V 2 Mal ta * •• •• & 30th of month j Naples* .. .• •• N th 15th 25th ofme Dover •• Papal Staten* N'sth 15th25th of moiDo7or -No 2 Peninsula M 7th 17th 27th ef mof Sontliampt, No v P eru .. M ld & 17th of mnth Soathampt. Nov' 2 Tuscany* N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Nov West Indies M 2d & 17th of ninth Southampt. Nov 1 Van Die,non's Land (see Australia). d e oi. * The mails for Australia via tho Cape of Good Hope arc in% t po on the second of every alternate month. Thosemade LIP rye 20th and 24th of each month via Southampton and Marseili io eat sent by sailing vessels at present from Singapore, but next .7 - _ they will be sent in steamers. faf Mails are also made up on Me 2d of every alternate Mo nt the Cape of Good Hope. by * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are convel 4 French packet to Marseilles. —OO --- ADVANCE ON AGRICULTURAL LABOUR AND l ij r,;( Duce.—At all the fairs and markets, for the dispo 96l th e produce, which have been recently hold in IVal e ' h n 'ij stock has boon sold at advancing prices, and, gen e t of speaking, a riso has been established upon all kin ds live stock and grain. The markets have been well fng plied with cattle, which has been readily disposed of• has been remarked, that, in consequence of the O c ig l- ti ties offered by the railways, the attendance of Eng,i,",, dealers at Welsh markets has much increased of 7, / , In some fairs the demand has far exceeded the ForP,i'e. and the consequence was a rapid increase of r,; 00 .. Horses have also been a good deal sought after, sou ful animals have sold readily at remunerating ' P r i —e e; The quotations for mountain sheep are to be notice ",4, having improved. At the various private sales, 0 1 0 lent prices have been realized for stock, particular ) the sale of farm stock at Newton, in Brecon, wher°,., e o d traordinary prices were obtained. One ball calf roe t he 381, and not six months old, and another of four 03°Il a rs old, fetched 321. In those districts where railvveV;ii. in the course of construction, or in contemplatioe,:! l F'ber cultural men BOrIALIIS demanded and obtained big wages. n f th b INTERNATIONAL AILEITRATION. — A conference -- friends of peace and international arbitration i 3 t° held at Manchester towards the middle of January' very large assemblage is anticipated. BIRTIIB. OF A SON Lt the '7ils On the 29th ult., tc arwick-house, Worthing, of J. Fletcher, Esq. On the 30th ult., at a, Woodgrange-place, Forest -gate' D sse x, Mrs. A. E. Williams. OF A DAUGFIR. • On the 29th ult., at Tangtnere Rec TE tory, Busses, the ° if o of the Rev. W. Burnett. I DI- On the 28th ult., at Brampton, Derbyshire, A 11.5 * v. Hewitt. ------. MARRIED. C. ()u Caddell,t he 2 0 8 r thul t.. Rochester,at lane, icho l a y s o t C m h g u e r e c t h ' il r''' ai r :g ei l l ' etsctre : r i : l l, -til ; Afr , late R. Boghurst, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Prauield, Susses, the Bi t , B " - iiev• Sierra Leone, to Anne Adelaide, fourth daughter of the - If. Hoare, Vicar of Framfield. ---------- DIED. the O w n if t e h o e f 3 s l , s . t s u m lt i , t , h a , t Woolley Hall Berke Jane Eli sabetb' Gloucester-place, p 3 l O a t c h e ,u 1 t . R P o r E t n i s c l a n ' . o s q f u 1 a ' ~ at amsgate, Mrs. E. Jac' n sbire , On the 30th ult., at 'aged Streteßaleigh, Whirnpole, Pay ° , g,'s reonanatuiBh6t.:plce W_ i e s o t ; , of Tithe and Enclosure Commissioners for England And T. W. Buller, Esq., Commander, R. N., and ono of l l ' w a le. , i aged 60. rbarlel On the 31st ult., at New-road, Hammersmith, s' Lawrence, Esq•, aged 30. „aniori, `.. On the 31st ult., at 8 , Chandos-street, Anna 11 r aged 73. „, ; ,,gtotl , -1 4 e" On the let inst. , at Cowper-terrace, Stok® Eliza Susannah, wife of Mr. G. Emmutt, aged 33. - 0 TOLI Nth London: Printed and Published by muRP — No. 1- i N. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Stzn (.)dice,;!cy _ono, titrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in thett Midcli"e24 Tuesday, NT/ember 2, 18524 A CI I 4 -- , lsil 135 6 THE a PProDria IR T'I'ER Wholesali Alt Hy C 22, cony described effect, vi: wearing u The cc be also ob /V F entwined, LIND ; , ground, 3 •, and consi. grand Pub The illy which can 'which the fiinally inl known g, illustrious Ara:lets Army , wi , both Arm: and Civil!: The cos rneaus of RICO] 113, 120, e stablishe natters, ROT EN sICAI HenryßEA7ll,' 'L We dal, at Ha and the b eautiful ROPE, "-„. sq.. 111 w - ,, EC MR] illustrated CIIINES.• Admission A RG Lessee, C; Licensed During I Bry( Laurent Piston, M Doors cri , Ins. RIM ......._______ G IT henryir llu] ra nne sb i Sohn Ha; John G. II ~, --‘eorge Jot John Lab() 4Loch Ge ll or l ge Ly A. W. Rob ...ex, Loy Lipp. Lament t the Profit Without p T he no' all p artici year at CI At the t he Revel' , • Milts a ir I) " Cent, a dded at t /'°REI( i, 444 West , aited s t , * " 1,1 ens ,„ '"IY ha ve pro L videdOANs ria,re attai and rew Dortedl3eing loYerni 11 °elete °ne-thi anx.l4 Stepl • repot the k 11 ,. Al rat B tePt M. tIG. T 31. lien Item Lo; ~,