The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-21 00:00:00

FRANCE• In an stage in the Union on the efforts making to improve the condition of the working classes in dif ferent countries, we find the following : I. recoc am,end to the directors of on: bureaux de beinfaisanve and to the members of charitable societies, two reports on the sanitary state of indigent persons of sevtaral parishes of Brussels, presented to the Council- Geseral of the llotpitala of that city, by Dr. J. B osc h, a physician of the poor. They will see how, by ingenious aeal, b y factitious resources, by ex pedients, if the word may be used, how very effica cious ameliorations may be introduced into the most unhealthy and mot': indigent habitations; how we m ay thus contribui o to draw despairing families from the mos% prc found abjection. Other associa tions have been form , A, not to distribute alms in a new form by giving grad 3 decent lodgings to the poor, but to render to a class, which is, thank God, much more numerous, that of sEo all occupiers, touching on, but not victims of, poverty, t t service which, though not absolutely disinterested, is thi; easier to imitate. The object of these societies, whit :la are rapidly spreadin ,, in England , is to build houses, rid to let them at a moderate rate, w hi c h, however, suf ;ices to procure a satisfactory profit; and to facilitate to. the occupier the means of pur chasing the house in which be lives by the gradual payment of a sum Wed to the rent. The social uti lity of ouch assent .tions has na need to be demonstrat ed. But are the .?y capable of realization? Have they anywhere git 'en to the generous capitalists who fumed them the economic results which they bed a righe'. to expect? Several members of the Hygieree Congress at Brus! Os gave very precise and very en couraging inform *ion on this point. M. de Sitter, member of the et ,writable association of Gronieguen, in Holland, stat..etl the follow facts :—ln 1845, an association was I i)rmed in that town to build salu kwieue ;odginge, seed to let them at a low rate. One hundred hcaleee 1? ere built in ten different quarters. Each of fleets .has two windows opening on the street, a closet, ttvo recesses for beds, a loft, and a ehimoeyepiece. A stem of 35,600 florins (about 80000 fro was t ca ployed by the association. De , clawing the exp ei use of re pairs, taxes, &c., the as.o eimion makes an e ;Fulani profit of nearly ten florins on each house, thou gh letting it at fifty per cent. less thee was fernier 1y paid for horrible lodgings. The senitaTy results o t the operation have not been less favoneretie than the financial ones. In 1827 an epideniy devaseet, xi the town of Geoninguen. It ca rri e d off one person c at of every three or four in the quarters in whicti the at i,sociation his caused houses to be built. In 1849 the et iolera reged whin great violence in the town. Bat th ough in the same quarters the nuaiber ef deems on the whole was equal to what it eras in 1827, there were only four or rive deaths in the hundred famines (between four and five hundred persons) who reside in the r iew houses. Ae order Azs been transmitted by telegraph to General do Waldner, commanding the 6th military division at St resburg, to proceed to Spire to compli ment tho Kin g of Besari.a, who is now travelling in Rhenish Bavi B/ a recent aecision of the Minister of Marine the French naval division in the Levant wilkbe hence fbrth comps( el of stesmevessele alone. Te Pandore frigate hns be otn recalled, and Rear- A.dnairal Romain Deerossee is to hoist his flag on board the Gomer steam-frigre. The tyro ailing brigs, which form part of the d.kvision, are to be replaced 'oy the Narval stearoa. ITALY, A lettar dated Nhples 10th, addressed to th 3 Medi. terranee ot` sates that none of the individullls cepit3lly convic;t3d for participation in the ew-ut3 of . flak! 15.11 ALly, 18.48, world bi.) executed, and it w;iq very pr ,- ;babla the King would ere long grant a gene ral ammtty. SWEDEN. Some reVrerr serious disturbances occurred recently in S!ocki-Vni, in consequence of a Jewis'a tradesman named Jacc;l son having chastised a M. Strcem, editor of a newspaper called the Folkets Roels Ow Voice of the People), for having published an article gi!ossly insulting Nita personally, and all professors o f the Jewish faith; Stroem haying had the art to '3 :cite the populace by representing him• selt' as a vie rtim of the enmity of the Jews to foe cm.i i liaos. •It Jacobsson commenced a prosecution againbt Strc 'ens for the libel, and the trial of the ca 7e took place tkn days ego before the Royal Court of Stockholm. As the Swedish law requires the jury, which consbts- of nine persons, to be chosen, three by tile coot x, '.,reo by the ple ; intiff, and three by the defend tnt, and as it. gives to all three the power of ()hjccting almost indefinitely to any of the juryme,v, selected, it took a long time to form a jury. The article complained of was read. It was full of insutzs on JaeobKon ; charged him, amongst other things, with selling, in his trade of perfumer, articles did) 6erous to the public health, and held him up to ccmte olpt on acceunt of hi. 3 religion. The jury ft , once bro tight. in a verdict of guilty, and the Court condemned Stroem to the loss of honour, to make pilalic!y an .ronessde honorable to M. Jacobson, to he imprisoned 80 diva on bread and water, and to pay 5,000 rix 41s. - (12,500f) es damages. It also ordered him to pgy the cost.q. The imprisonment, though nominally eiqbty days, will be ninety-six in reality; as, by the Swedish every fifth day the accused will be permitted to have the ordinary prison allow ance of fOcd, instead of bread and water ; and such day will not be counted as part of the ptraishment. STATE OF TRADE. (Frees the ?Manchester Guardian of this day.) The An, erLen cotcon merketa were reported dull, with a decline iA a prices, sly Vic. at New York. and e. at New Oaeane. ape total receipts are 85,220 bales against 75,154 last year, and the exports to Great Britain 21,945 aga Ines 21,321. The crop is still variously spoken of; but the general view, according to the circulars, ap pears to be, that, with propitious weather for picking, a very large or will be bemired. Some of the private letters give a less fewourable account of the prospects of supply; and these twee° far influenced the Liverpool market as to sustain prizes at Saturday's range, although the former have renditred business tamer than before. Yesterday's sales were 10,000 bales ; those of to-day are 8,000. The extensive operations that have latterly taken place in yarns and goods have led to a ger oral requirement o f higher prices to day. This is th a case i n a grea t e r d e gree in 40's and 50's mule twii:3, and in 40-inch shirtings adapted to the eastern warkets, than in cny other artioiei ; indeed, in this department of the market, we have a good deal of life and buoyancy. For Chins, some purchase of water twist have been made ; and these, with what other buyers have taken, render water twist dearer by id per lb., although the Germans *ill hang back very much. The quotations for warps, cop-twist, and pin-cops, arc also raised. The makers cet 7 printieg-cloths, illadaporams, and 36-inch ahirtings have rai, , e-d their prices ; and the improving tendency in domeAica and T clothe is mere marked than at the latter end of Ntit wnsk. Business is naturally checked by the adv-zeee. At last week's rates, however, sellers conid - enter hate large contmcts; and, av it is, the tran9antltlls'itre w' very lair amour) ; considering the pre- vious engt.go:mentz;, ~ f - producers. , • IRIDDEasTIXL% OCT. 19 —ln tan cloth hvl a grod business has heet'di•ne ;- there hs: e, been both London sad Scotch buyer.. in the torn, rho have nought pre33 7 largely, chiefly ci: low goods in the tweeds, clouds, and m ir.tnres. Indeed, some very heavy parcels of goods have exchanged. hands. Business in the warehouses both d the week anti to-clay has been quiet. uocriDALF., Oct. 14.—We have had a very to-say,' v i d t h e manufacturers h ave fair busi ness dollg in 'flannels to been able to get an advance a something like ono shil- Nag conplo for their pieces, in order to meet the extra price of the raw twAterial. The wool market has been rather quiet," the dealers asking an advance of price. fleprtx, Oct. 16 —Theinquiry f ,f worsted goods in our pieoe hail to-day bes been bcarcety equal to that of last week, and the manufacturers are nut able to effect sales exoept at prices below the cost of production. In yarns there is no alteration, either as regards demand (~r price. The wool market is quiet, and the quotations are very firm. PPCA IEN ' S -r ELAND.-- ----- -------77- inta m bassador from Pit- J.,;.ne a cairn's Island is evidently an intelligent e ,kin m d,a i n( e l open•hesrt e d roan . T o s p ea k would to him you , 14 iag n him a clever superintendent of some manutictory. He appears Baum such a man ai. the le'e John W 1 lliams,the mechanic raisi.i'onary of the South Sea. -- IT 0 laded at died; Pitcairn's I s l and six months before John Ad a ms he therefore ltnew that very remarkable man, and suc ceeded him • aschoolmaster, minister of the Gospel, a nd physician to one of the mo.! interesting colonies the world perhaps ever saw. He describes the present de scendants of the mutineers, who form now the third and fourth generation from them, as remarkable for their , personal beauty, and for their evangelical religious prin- ' styles. The Sabhsth is kept most reverentially. The Christian law of marriage is scrupulously observed by t h e m, and the msrriage ceremony is one of great so ',minty. Their chief magistrate is elected on the let of January of every year. All Perseus, male and female a b o ve the sge of 18 vote at th e e l ection. The largest ' a raeunt of specie ths':. was ever oa the island was 200 dollars ' , slue. This was just about the time when the re lint sprung up bqw•een Australia and Cali -113P-4.°41 -v,i` . i T h thie sum two large boats were purchased. f o rm . _ h ow ever, which toe natives us e a. o o t u d t in o a u til t y h ' e o i r r The boa 03, fishing u.re very small, end are carricd ienrs if t hey upset, no cerioui . accident en 4ur . 9 , „ shou .: • eli admirable swimmers. The only the islanders are rid are fowls, goats, and hogs. The ah ' imala or) Mae island place enough to rear animal., of greater magnitude. 1 agricultural implements are the spade 1 isrot Their hiie believed, before th©y and hoe. If they could obtain a cession of Norfolk I Island, it would not be long, it is would migrate thither, ns they are anxious to grow ' 1 ' The inhabitants wheat sad rear hertiverous of Pitcairn's Nand are new subject an as t . biliens diserders to their cubsistinw so ' which their envoy thinks is Owing to t 1 71: the Oriental much en the sweet potato. He ha s London. Hotel, Senthanspter, and proceeded to , 11 . 3._0n TESTIMONIAL TO GEO. DUNCAN, ESQ., Ill' s hold in Wednesday afternoon last a public meeting, wa g esentice• the Town-hall, Denclee, for the pat pose of Pr l; 01. and George Duncan, EN., M.P., with :he sum Of 1, 0 , n , a piece 4 nla,e, obtained by general subscription , in testimor:: of Me valuable cervices he has rendered 'the_ outirrionli , y derieg the eleven 3 . ..ars he has recresenttd their interests , a P4sliotnant. Tile at tr ndinco was. .nu merous wad respectable. David I;4x.er. E ., q , cri:i i r' man of the committee of subscribers, was celied on 10 aredde. :~.., _ .- LITERATURE. of an imperial prince, and the homage of the very peculiar and comprehensible interest due to the last surviving brother of the Emperor Napoleon. Eliza, the eldest of his sisters, who was born on the Bth of January in 1777, at Ajaccio, was in 1805 created Princess of Lucca and Piombino, and in 1809 advanced to the dignity of Grand Duchess of Tuscany. She died on the 9th of August in 1820, at Trieste, leaving two children to her widowed husband Bacciochi. Pauline, born on the 20th of October in 1780, at Ajaccio, died on the 9th of June 1825, at Florence, having first married, in 1801, General Le Dere, and afterwards, in 1803. Prince Borghese. Caroline, who was born on the 26th of March, 1782, at Ajac cio, and who died on the 18th of May, in 1839, as the wife of Joachim Murat, became Queen of _Naples. The other personages of the Great House whose lives are here recounted, are as follows :—Eugene Beau- 1 harnaht, the Viceroy of Italy, who was born on the 3rd of September, in 1780, in Brittany, and who died on the 21st of January, in 1824, at Munich. I Joachim 'Murat, the Hero- King of Naples, who was horn on the 25th of March, in 1767, at Bastide- Frontoniere, and who died on the 13th day of Octo ber, in 1815, at Pizzo, as the victim of a military execution. Appropriately enough the narrative closes with the chequered history of the present Chief Magistrate of France, as, he is here oddly, but it is impossible not to acknowledge somewhat in geniously termed, " the Emperor of the French Republic"—Louis Napoleon, a Prince who has passed through so many marvellous vicissitudes, and who now in the possession of supreme authority is greeted in his triumphal passage through the provinces with acclamations hailing him as Napoleon 111 ; accla mations which were, on Saturday last, so loudly re sponded to by the enthusiastic cries of the Parisians. It is known verse generally by this time, we presume, that the Prince Louis Napoleon, the son of Louis King of Holland, and of the beautiful Queen Hortense, was born on the 20th of April in 1808 in the palace of the Tuileries. But it is not so well remembered that he was " the first prince of the Napoleon dynasty, born under the Imperial regime, who received military and public honours at his birth. Along the lines of the Grande Armee, from one extremity of the Empire to the other, his birth was announced by the thunder of can non and the waving of the tricolor." The only other prince born under the Imperial regime, and whose birth was welcomed with like honours, was the sun of Napoleon himself—the King of Rome. Immediately upon the death of the Duke de Reichstalt, Louis Napoleon was left therefore the legitimate represen tative cf the Emperor. A circumstance very curious and worthy of remark, but one which is not usually born in remembrance. A copious supplement. en titled, "Historic Illustrations" (p.p. 609 624), describes successively the Tombs of the Bonapartes and of the Beeuharnais, besides enumerating the members of the former family still living and giving to the public a very scarce and remarkable document showing their genealogy. As already intimated, and as could alone have been conjectured, the conspicuous portion of the volume is t 3 narrative contained in it (pp. 5-219) of the career of Napoleon himself, the Founder of the Imperial dynasty. Although the his tory of the Emperor here given is necessarily brief and condensed, it is nevertheless really admirable in its character, constituting indeed, perhaps the most perfect epitome of his life ever penned,--one, more over, peculiarly eloquent and singularly impartial "In an age of heroes he became the first of soldiere," says the writer,—" in an age of kings the only mo narch men feared,—io an age of a hundred sovereigns the only throne-maker." In Corsica, ~w htle still a ng stripi, he was toll by Paoli,—" apoleon you ere modelled after the encients—you are one of Plutarch's men !" And he was. At Toulon, which he eapotired by a master-stroke of strategy on the 19th of December, 1793, he wes twenty-tour !At the defeat of the Sections in Paris, where he succes. tulle defended the Convention cn the sth of Oct, 1795, by sweeping the streets with cannon, he was t enty-six ! "In less than forty minutes the victory was complete, and the 40,000 insurgents had fled, leaving the streets where they stood, barricaded with the wnuuded and the dead, and drenched with their blood "—a triumph as complete as that achieved on the 2d of December, 1851, by his representative. At the commencement of the Italian Campaign in 1796 he was twenty-seven ! He was still twenty seven when he addressed his army in that immortal bulletin, " Soldiers ! in fifteen days you have gained six victories, taken twenty-one stand of colours, fifty five pieces of cannon, several fortresses, and conquered the richest parts of Piedmont. You have made 15,000 prisoners, killed or wounded upwards of 10,000 men. You have provided yourselves with everything of which you were destitute. You have gained battles without cannon, crossed rivers without bridges, made forced marches without shoes, bivou acked without strong liquors, and often without bread !" At the completion of the famous treaty of Compo Formic) in 1797 he was twenty-eight! It was Barras who said to the young hero on his return to Paris when in the presence of the Directory, "Nature has exhausted all her powers in the creation of Bonaparte." At the conquest of Egypt in 1798, he was twenty-nine ! At the 18th Brumaire, when in 1799 he was declared First Consul, he was thirty ! When in 1800 he gained Marengo, he was thirty one! When in 1801 be secured peace with England by the Treaty of Amiens, and with Austria by the treaty of Luoeville, he was thirty-two! When in 1802, declared Consul for life, he was thirty-three! Vs' hen in 1803 there came the rupture of the Treaty of Amiens he was thirty-four ! When in 1804 be was created Emperor, and crowned by his Holiness Pope Pius VII. in Notre Dame, he was thirty five I He was thirty-six at the battle of Austerlitz (1805) —thirty-seven at the battle of Jena (1806) —thirty eight at the battle of Friedland (1807), followed by the treaty of Tilsit—he was thirty-nine at the conference at Erfurth (1808) when he received assurances of a romantic and indissoluble (!) friendship from Alexander—he was forty at the battle of Wagram (1809), a year rendered still more me morable by his divorce from Josephine—he was forty one when he annexed Holland to his empire (1810) and married the daughter of the Austrian Emperor— he was forty-two when in 1811 he was gladdened by the birth of his son, the King of Rome, and when he made his renowned campaign into Russia, the most triumphant of all his campaigns, according to Lord Brougham, although in its close the most disastrous — he was forty-three, when in 1812 he followed up his terrible losses in Lithuania by creating a new army — he was forty-four when, in 1813, he gained the battles of Lutz?n and Bautzen, and lost that of Leipsic—he was forty-five en the occasion (1814) of his first ab dication, and forty-six (1815) on the occasion of his see ind, when ha closed his wonderful career at Wa terloo, and claimed the hospitality of his enemies, like Toemistocles. After a captivity of nearly six years in St. Helena, he expired when fifty-one years, seven months, and twenty days, had completed the span of his existence—an age very remarkable for its brevity, considering the grandeur of his destinies, the splendour of his achievements, and the variety of his vicissitudes. At no period could an accurate record of his history be more peculiarly welcome to the population than at a rll i o u re by junctu"e like the present , when thi rt y -seven y e ars after the close of his reign as Emper or and Kin g , the representative of the Imperial family i s hail e d o nc e the people of France, as the supreme head of her democratic Government. Tap Napoleon. Dynasty. By the Berkeley Men. Cornish, Lamport, and Company: New York, John Chapman : London. A magnificent work has here been produced, and lone which had long been needed by the population. It is a curious circumstance that the first complete "History of the Bonaparte Family" yet published, should have first appeared upon the opposite shores of the Atlantic. There was a sort of hul prediction to that effect long floating in society, and the correct ness of that prediction bas, in the noble volume lying before us for consideration, been to the full verified. It consists of ten books, and is a species of pros epic, very eloquent throughout , and, almire.bly dis e tinguished in the most essential particulars by the attribute of impartiality, recounts the rise and gra dual stabilitation of that great house which is now about the most popular dynasty in Christendom. Twenty-two portraits illustrate the letterpress, but for the most part these engravings although somewhat ostentatiously referred to by the New York publishers reflect but litttle credit upon the progress of art in the United States. Scarcely one amongst them boars any resem blance whatever to the original paintings which may be seen by any visitor to the historical galleries of Versailles. Several indeed of the lithographed heads before us are little more meritorious than ' fantastic and frivolous caricatures. Oce portrait, for example, that of Madame Mere—Letitia, the Empress mother—affords not the faintest idea of that noble form and queenly countenance which betokened in the painting of David the parent of Caesar, and in the statue by Canova the mother of the Gracchii. The " beautiful Hortense," again, to judge from the Ame rican likeness of her, must have been graced with not a vestige of loveliness. The handsome Prince Eugene, the graceful Empress Josephine, the youth ful and blooming Empress Meria Louisa, but, above all, Joachim Napoleon, the King of Naples, with , those glittering eyes, and ambrosial curls, and exqui site Italian features, which rendered him the very beau ideal of a chevalier, one whose mere aspect might have inspired the lay of even the most fastidious cf the troubadours—all of them are delineated in the volume under notice, with a pencil as false as it is manifestly grotesque. Even Napoleon himself, es First Consul—a face one might reasonably conjrc ture, about which there could be no possibility of mistake—is depicted with a sneer upon his lips !As likenesses there are only three of the engravings in any respect entitled to commendation—Eliza, the eldest of Napoleon's sisters, a majestic countenance worthy of a woman of the house of Bonaparte — Charles, Napoleon's father, a face possessing all the rounded beauty without any of the weakness of the old aristocratic Bourbon type—and a sketch, very vigorous and thoughtful in expression, of his Highnets the Prince Louis Napoleon. It is to the text of the work, however, that we would here particularly refer in the language of deserved admiration. As consti tuting an epitome, at once biographical and historical, of the extraordinary achievements of the Emperor Napoleon, the volume is ie many respects very re markable. It is singularly eloquent in style as it is also philosophical in purpose and picturesque is de scription. Whoever the author may be—for we cannot but conjecture that the soubriquet is cf " The Berkeley men," is no less simply a mere nom du plume than Benien's famous rseutionym of " Toe O'Hara Family,"—he has evidently conned in no euperficiel manner the history of the three French Revolutions. He recognises the tendency of the grand movement whieh was commenced in 1789 byMiraheeu, developed in 1830 by Carrel, end still further a:Nance(' in 1848 by Lamartiee. He says, truly, almost in the opening sentence, that, connected with that great move ment, influencing it in every impulse, impelling it more steadily and boldly along the groove of civilization— " something greater than stars watched over the birth of Napoleon ; and a power, higher than fortune, guides the destinies of the Bonaparte family." As more clearly indicative of his meaning, he observes that all the energetic endeavours of the allied sovereigns of the Continent, although aided by the gold and the prowess of England, have proved ineffectual in staying the march of events in Paris—in disarming the dy nasty of Napoleon—or in baulking the aspirations of the Revolution. Everything that man could attempt has been attempted, but to this day in vain ! Europe com bined her armies, and in her prolonged and desperate struggle against the Emperor became exhausted and impoverished. Coalitions were made, one after another, and one after another were crushed under the weight of his victories. By an enormous con centration of all the forces of all the nations of Christendom, however, the one dauntless race was at last, for a time, vanquished, and the one daunt less man—her hero and her ruler dethroned, "They chained the Eagle to the bold cliff of a volcanic rock of the ocean, among the clouds," says the writer at the work here submitted to the balance of criticism; and six years England kept a fleet to watch him, and see him chafe and die; and then they opened his hod!, and took out his vitals, and were sure be was dead—and then they excavated a grave in the rock, and welded his coffin in by strong bars of iron, and then they watched the place for twenty years. And when at last, Europe was no more afraid of the dead Eagle's ashes, she let France take them back to the banks of the Seine. They had stolen the young Eagle from the parent nest, and carried him away among strangers, where he pined, sickened, and died. Europe then thought she could breathe again. But a I3onaparte still rules France." Yes—so much for the national debt of England, increased to £800,000,000 ! So much for the 22,378 allied troops, killed, wounded, and missing, on the terrible day of the crowning carnage at Weterloo ! So much for the rupture of that solemn pledge made to Napoleon after his wonderful triumph over two Emperors, on the battle field of Australitz, when Francis avowed he would never again make war upon his future son-in-law, saying "No, I promise you I will not—and I will keep my word !" So much for the falsehood of Alexander, who had bound himself to Caesar by the pretended bonds of an indissoluble friendship ! So much for that old, unwieldy, gout tormented, dinner-loving, Horace-reading Louis, who had twice been carried back to the Tuileries by foreign bayonets, over 500,000 of the corpses of his fellow countrymen ! The sequel of all is visible enough at this present day. Atter the Bourbons had been twice driven away from France, the elder branch, in 1830, in the p e r so n of Charles X.—the younger branch, in 1848, in the person of Louis Philippe Philippe:: after so many campaigns, so much bloodshed, so much money expended—the postscript to the history of the Emperor tN mayapol e o b n e is av rsiuttlencieit n itly five ter w se or a d n s, d in sig t o h i e - October of 1852 —" A. Bonaparte still rules France." Precisely at thin juncture, a )u therefore ' th e volume before us comes t o h an d as a welcome venir. It contains a brief memoi r o f Charles Bonaparte the father of the Emperor who was born on the 29th of March, 1746, at Ajaceio ; and who died, at the early age of 38, in 1785, at Montpellier. It describes in greater detail the more extended and remarkable career of his spouse, Letitia .Ramolini, who was born on the 24th August, in 1750, at Ajaccio, and who died at the advanced age of 86, on the 2d of February, in 1836, at Rome—the Mother of Napoleon being buried in the Eternal City, "in the imperial soil which holds the ashes of the mother of the Gracchi." It recounts the life of her half-brother, Joseph, Car dinal Fescb, born on the 31 January, in 1763, and who died on the 13th of May, in 1839, at Rome. Thereupon follows the grandest portion, of course, of the whole narrative—the life and history of Napoleon the Great, from his birth on the 15th of August, in 1769, to his death on the sth of May, in 1821, at St. Helena, together with a supplementary account of his ultimate exhumation, and of his interment with imperial pomp on th e 15th of December, in 1840, at v aria, in the Hotel des Invalides. The career of his first wife, the Empress Josephine, nee Marie-Joseph- Rose-Teacher, is delineated with every token of sensibility in the appreciation of her noble character—Josephine having been born on the 23d of June, in 1763, at St. Pierre, in Martinique, and having died on the 29th of May, in 1814, at Malmaison. Th e b r illi ant dest i n i es of the Emperor's second wife, the Empress Maria Louisa— who was born Archduchess of Austria on the 12th of December, in 1791, at Vienna, and who died, Grand Duchess of Parma, on the 15th of December, 1847, at the capital of her Italian dominions—are then re corded with special mention of the year (1810) when she became the spouse of Napoleon, and of the year (1811) when she became the mother of his son, Na poleon Francis Joseph Charles, born on the 20th of March, in 1811, King of Rome, and who died on the 221 of July, in 1832, Duke of Reichstadt. Subse quently, accounts are given of the Emperor's four brothers and three sisters—most of them receiving dia dems from the affectionate generosity of the last king maker whose authority has directed the destinies of Christendom. Joseph, who was born on the 7th of January, in 1768, at Corte, in Corsica, and who, after being first King of Naples, and then Ki n g of S p ain, died on th e 28 t h of July, in 1844, at Florence, under the title of the Count de Sarvilliers. Lucien, who was born i n 1775 , at Aj acc i o, an d w ho, after writing an epic in 24 cantos on Charlemagne, and another in 12 cantos on Corsica, died, is P. ince of Canino, on the 29th cf July, in was born on tnei 84who 0 1 , ,at Viterbo. Louie, September in 1788, at Ajaccio, and who, having reigned some time as King of Hol land during the suprem acy of his imperial brother, died on the 25th of June 1846, at Leghorn, under the name of the Count de Saint young est of the five brothers, who Jerome, the o Leu. December in 1784, at Ajaccio, was """ the 15th of a , - Keel of Westphalia, end n,w raised t . to a throne year of his age, partakes still in the conduct of the affairs of France, in his capacity as President of the French Senate, while he enjoys once more the honours A BARONET CONVICTED OF ASSAULTS UPON RAIL 7A.Y OFFICIALS.—The Bath magistrates sere employed for some time on Tuesday in hearing two charges of assault preferred against Sir James Francis Rivers, Bart. by two of the officials in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company. The complainants were Isaac Crew, a railway porter, and Samuel Haines, a rail way policeman, the latter of whom appeared with his hand bound up. For the first offence the defendant was fined 50s. and costs, or in default to be committed for one month; and for the second assault, which was more serious. he was fined in the full penalty of W. and costs, or in default to be committed for two months. Hi s worship also said he must warn him, that if he went on committing assaults of this kind he would be liable to he indicted at the sessions, and committed for two years' imprisonment. For a person of his rank, such conduct was most discreditable. The fines having been paid, since Sir sup th er e io p r r i e ty sen o t f court is fo n r ot furious long driving, Jamest hed defendant was nda nt finedleft i n th t e h e court.s same It AQUATICS.--T. MACSINNEY AND CANDLISH.—.The verySC elll a lengthenedt iefetllnf O osfeainsotenr:sits, thewh wind s -upich disputed T. Mackinney, of Richmond , a nd Candiah, of the north. A great diversity of opinion as to the rival pretentious of these men having for a length of time existed, pro posals were made for a match between them, but the ques;iou arose as to whether it should take place on the Thames or on the Tyne, to which rivers the men re spectfully belong ; and as neither was disposed to give way, althengh both were willing to give the necessary expenses for travelling, etc., it was mutually determined that in order the better to test their merit 3 by what is termed a home-end-home match, that two races should take place between them for 100 i. each—one on the Thames, the other on the Tyne. The first o: these is fixed for Thursday next, the 28th instant, on the Thames, over the usual aquatic course, from Putney to ii andriver.contestanticipated, inactivetraining,unequivocally London is First att opponent of the renowned Henry Clasper. and Mackin nu as the candidate for the championship of the Thames against the celebrated Robert Coombes. Messrs. , Serie have chartered a fast steamer for the con veyance of respectable company. Betting is about 7 to 4 en Mackinney, bat the Londoners are shy at such long odds. AL FINE OPENING FOR EDIIGRANTS.—In the westward plebes of Port Philip, n'-or Geelong, there is q dirriet of 200 rnii , s of lend, by ""' 't - r° I, rca -, h . f tr: HI f, -f , ',:i.: :, : . • dive r.tifiad, clo;hed with park-111w tlinber, well ratercd, and has been called tiy experienced English agriculturists equal to the finest garden lands of Kent. This land ili as yet unoccupied by the emigrant, Sr*, fJO-:NtliON, titenStsAY lEVtNING, OCTOI3ER 21, 182. it was, ha should mark his snns© of the outrage, and inflict a penalty of 21 days' imprisonment. LA MBE 113.—SINGULAR CASE OF PIGAMY. — List evening, es Mr. Elltutt was al; eit to leeve the bench, Mrs. Sarah Hensman alias Smith, was brought to the Court in custody on a charge of ntgemy, by intermarry ing with Mr. Joseph Liensmen, her farmer husband be ing still alive. From the evidence it appeared that so far back as 26 years ago, the peisoner, who is at present a fat j t ,lly old woman, nearly 60 years of age, was ma rried a Tun bridge, in Kent, to Mr. John Smith. Th 3 parties lived together for some years and then parted. end had since lived separate from each other. On the 26th of January, 1841, she got married a second time to toe prosecutor at Newington Church, and be d lived tolerably happy from that time until a short time eince, when it was said the prisoner gave way to drink, and the prosecutor having disenvered that her former husband was living, she was given into custody. Sarah Wilson, the sister of the former husband, said she was present at the merriresee of her brother and the prisoner at Tunbridge in 1816. Some time after they separated, and her (•viutess's) brother. was still living. and resided at Maidstone,. The witness in crnis exami nation, was asked if her brother was not meeried since his separation from the prisoner, but her reply was that she did not know the fact of her o.en knowledge. The prosecutor deposed that previous to his marriage with the prisoner in 1841, she represented herself a 3 widow, and he was a widower, and on the 26th of January in that year he was marrie4 to the prisoner at Newington Church. The witness denied that he was aware at the time of the marriage that the prisoner had another husband living, and declared he had not re quested that person's sattetion to their marriage. The solicitor who attended on behalf of the accused said that the fact was that the prisoner's fi:st husband hd a wife when she married him, end thie should be her defence en a future day, when the first husband could be found. The prisoner was ultimstely reminded, but was ad mittei to bail. n York -row, o — ad C , hcr w rl a e s s G su u mnnmel tradesmansii .'Beckett for violently assaulting John Whitroe, an officer of the Southwark County Court, in the execution of his duty. The complainant stated that on Saturday be went to the defendant's house to execute a warrant against him, arising out of proceedings in the Southwark County Court. On entering the house he exhibited the warrant, when the d , -fndant sked him what it was for ? The reply was that it was at suit of Chillengmer, hut that he (witness) did not know whet the debt was for. The de f,,,ndant then said th,:l if he could not tell him what it was for, he should kick him out of the plat', and then proceeded to lay hold of him, and then struck him a violent blow on the chest. He (witness) called for a constable, who refused to interfere. The witness added, that the blsw he received knocked him down, and ho bad not yet rcovered from the effects of it. Henry Hardinge confirmed the complainaneg account state como:nunsrti tido ti wn l r : e l hd t : h hb e ihumet w sae a t went arjouukt justified broker, fl ea xe c ee e dne r ofe thetll e of the transaction, and said that ho heard him distinctly f warrant. The defendant endeavoured to show that he was not aware that the complainant was an officer of the court County d trader who had no business there. beexapelslolinagsshlmtedastahaat ihne Policeman 65 M admitted Elan - , ho did not interfere when called upon by the complainant to t.ko tho de fendant into custody for assaulting him. Mr. A:Beekett said the policeman had no right to refuse his assistance when called upon ty the County cour officer on the occasion, and tnat his (the police ,fian's) conduct oueht to be made the subject of inquiry. Toe magistrate then inflicted a penalty of 51. isod costs on the defendant, and in default of payment committed him for one month. INTERNAL ARRANGE:VIE,NTS OF THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE AT SYDENHAM, The distribution of objects of fine art and manufacture in the new Crystal Palace at Sydenham will be as fol lows: —Entering the building in the centre of the b s !meet on the eastern side, and aseendme to the ;round fl i er, four large courts, of 72 feet by lie d c:;.oun the nave northward and southward. The ' fi f . x r l s:;, l3 tow al aTd ig s the north, is the Italian and revived classical court, in which be exhibited a fine collection ' o a statues, an d other classical subjects. Further on, towards the north, is the second court, containing Bee:l* , Frei ch, and Flemish art manufactures of theree ' laCe s s o n . ce period, in which a central tomb and statues will als o occupy conit r i en ous place. The next court northwar'cletipy a s the ested:mval court, which will be furnished with appropri ately designed cloisters. In this court there will be severa l tombs and fonts of a remote perioe, a collection of the grea t seals of En g land, and scene cases' of French ivories and enamels. The By a inane court is the next and last court in that direction, and will contain part. mans and Norman art. me ns of Byaintine, Fnts and sculptured figures, mosaic tombs and statues will also be prominent here. On the lett of the same entrance from the basement, the arrangements include the e xhibition of silks, shawls, and lace, in one court; of woollen goods in the second; of flax and hemp in the third; end of printed fabrics in the fourth. Entering the ground floor from the west, we have the Nineveh and Egyptian courts immediately on our left, and occupying together a space equal to twenty-one squares of twenty-tour feet each way. The bulls and lions of Layard's Nineveh, and en ample display of Egyptian antiquities, will be displayed here. Next to this court, atilt proceeding northwards, is the Greek court, in which some fine bas-reliefs will be shown, a large model of the Parthenon, and classified specimens of early and late Greek vases. Ad court devoted to o R om an antiquities is the next ; und then follows Moorish court, in the style of the Alhambra, which will include the " Alhambra refreshment room," the Hall of Justice, and the Court of Lions, with its fountain. On the southern or right-hand side of the western en trance, are courts for the exhibition of furniture, car pets, paper-hangings, bookbindings. stationery and fancy goods, and Birmingham and Sheffield wares. South ward of all these in the same direction, a rectangle, e qual in area to 12 s q uares of 24 feet each, is applied to the formation of summer apartments on the classical model. We found in it a tricluvium refreshment room, a tablinum, a compluvium, end several little cuticula, all of which, no doubt, will be very inviting on the return of hot weather. The gallery arrangements are also very extensive. A sc ending by the eastern taireases an proceedin nor te w ard, we find very considerable spac d es devoted to the display of the precious metals, articles of clothing and unclassed objects. Proceeding southward from the same staircases, we come to a series of long tables, on which will he exhibited every variety of substance used for human food, and to the musical instruments. En. tering the gallery by the staircases on the west, the central portion is filled with china and glass. On the north side we find leather, fur, and sundri, s ; on the southern, musical and philosophical instruments ; anti in the extreme southern gallery the cutlery. Several open galleries, partly separated from the great lines of counter, occur at frequent inte ry als, and pleasingly vary the general arrangements. On the ground floor, too. there are some open corridors of enormous length, which will have an exceedingly elegant appearance. Along the great central nave will he a variety of works of art, as in the old Ex'ei hition. Telesis will include an Egyptian obelisk and a Greek column. A considerable space on the ground floors will be tastefully laid out a s gardens, ire which trees indigenous to many countries will be shown, together with a greae number of birds. The basement will contain Sir Joseph Paxton's tunnel, running, the entire length of the build ing. Here also will be arranged all the machinery sent for the exhibition. There will be a large central and two side entrances in the basement, an entrance in the north and another in the south side of the ground floors, and three on the western. Considering t os he gene ral mo p e desirable dis of the under taking, it is scarcely psible tribution of parts could have been devised, either with reference to public convenience, enjoyment, or to those purposes of instruction and study which the place so eminently conduces to. The plans have been beauti fully executed in colours, by Messrs. Day and Son. THE NEW Yottie CRYSTAL PALACE.—Tbe buildi n g now in course of construction in Reser voir-s q uare is being carried forward with dispatch and steadiness. Its architectural form will be that of a Gre ek cross, each diameter 365 feet, width of arms 149 feet, surmounted at the intersection of the arms by a central dome 100 feet in diameter, each entrance 47 feet wide. The height from the floor to the spring of the arch, 63 feet ; to the crown, 118 feet. The arches will be o f the northern or semi-circular style. The building will cover 2i acres on the ground floor ; adding to which the g alleries on the inside, we have a space of 4 acres square. The angles of the cross will be filled up, so as to make the building on the ground floor sn octagon, th e r eb y securing much additional space, without at all destroying the architec tural beauty of the structure. The contract for masonry amounts to nearly 13,000 dollars. The building, when completed, will present three similar fronts, facing on 6th : ae., 40th•st., and 42nd-at. The whole cost of the building is estimated at 200,000 dols. MARRIAGE OF A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER:7 Amongst the various expedients to which parties desir ous of contracting this s ort of alliance a re baving re course, the one most in favou r is that of tying the nuptial bonds in Denmark, where the facilities are greatest. A trifling impediment, however, stands in i r e way of candidates for hymeneal honours. They must be provided with certificates o f having been vaccinated, or the ceremony cannot be- performed ; such is the Danish law. Now, to the majority of middle-aged gentlemen and ladies, whose boyhood was spent in good old times before vaccinatio n came into fashion, the ob taining cf this certificate is impossible except they, in anticipation of the difficulty that will hereafter await them, cause the operation to be renewed. Some of the knowing oaes, duly admonished of the necenumssity, ma k e the necessary provision ; but a far greater ber, o n their arrival in Denmark, learn for the first time the , conditions on which alone they can be united, and sub. mit to the operation on the spot, thus furnishing an in teresting case of ardent lovers bleeding for each other's sake. ATTACK UPON A FINERAL.—IIIfOrMatiODS have been ordered by the magistrates of Portadown, against sixtcen persons engaged in a riotous attack made on a funeral procession in that trighbourbood on Sunday wee k. A number of persons attending the funeral CJ,iti.olie 1)1160 c O- ". ) ~i ttimrerd with gt.,eo j they were att.l.wki . c. with stories by a nii.b if yGung mme of t!piosite partT , who CAM to th , aq.au4 h - :utlf , g the usual com pliments paid by the Orangemen to the Papa and , Popery. PRIC. RES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER. COM PANIES' STOCK. From the O f ficial List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENT G• L',i14.1)0/i, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. ----- Dividend Amoun * Name 01 Co npany. per ol Paid. Price Annum. Share. -------- --- -- _ Z 8. d• A s. d. A istralasia ••••• • • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 Britsh North American 61. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 57 Commercial of London 16/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial .••• • • • • ••• 131. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 16 lonian •••••• •• • • • • 1 6/. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 _ Lond. Char Bk. of Aus • . i 20 0 0 210 0 ), Lon don and County • 6/. per cant. 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 uonnn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 1100 0 0 20 0 0 33s C on d o n Joint-Stock . 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 193 Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 _ Ditto, New. •.•• .. 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 National of' Ireland .. 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, Now. ••••• .. 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 O r i e ntal Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 2 5 0 0 AS' south Australia •• •—• 6/. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 26 Unions); Australia— —6/. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 10 035 0 0 50 Ditto •• ••.. • • ...... 6 /. per cent. ^ 2 Onion of London... 71. percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17 Union of Madrid .•• • • 40 0040 0 0 I SSURANCE COMPANIES. 8 Dividend Amount Name of Compniy• per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. - -------- --- -- ----- - X 8. d. £ a. el. Anion •• •• •• •• •• •• ••31. 105. \ 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 &Bianco Brit. and F0r. 1 71. 145. 6d.b51103 0 0 11 0 0 23 % Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. p.c.& be. 100 0 0\ 25 0 0 - Anchor .. ••.••• • • - •• 6per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Aries . • •• Argue Lif e •• •• •• •• 41. per rent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 - British Commorcisl •• 75. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 Crown •• ••••••• • •• •• 14e. 50 0 0 15 0 0 17' Eagle •••• • • • ..... •• • • ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7% Eqity and Law •• •• •• 4% percent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% European Life ••• • • 15e. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General •••••• •• •• •• - 5 0 0 Pt 5% Globe ••.••••• • •• •• •• 61. per cent. Stock. 149 Guardian •••••• •• •• •• 51 • per cent 100 0 0 45 ' 1; 0 58l imperial Fire •••• •• • • 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Lnperial Life •••• • • • • 125. 100 0010 0 0 19% ladomnity Marine •• •• 11.511. & 85. 100 0 0 20 0 0 53 f.aw Fire . •••• •• - - 2s tc 2s. be. 100 0 0 210 0 4% be.w Life .••••• • • • • • • - 100 0 0 10 0 0 47 Legal and General Lift, - 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire .• •• - -10 s. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30f, London Ship ••..• - •• 103. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 `Urine •• •• • - ...... 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17% qed. Inviid&Gen.Life 04/. per ct. 50 00 ' 20 0 [2 Minerva •••••• - • . . . sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 20 0 6 Monarch ••••••. • .. . • . - 5 0 0 1 0 0 265.0 d N'ational Lean Fund- U. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - 'illadium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 27,, Pelican .• . • • • - - - 45 PAenix •.. • • .... •• . • - - - - Professional Life.. •• .• 51. per cent 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d Provident Life •••• •• .• 11. 55. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Rock Life •••••• • • •• • • ss. 50 0 010 0 8% Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 235 ••un Fire • - „. 6/. 10s. - Ditto Life ..• .. ..... 11. 65. f t 55 - United Kingdom •.... 4/. p. ct.& bs. 20 0 0 40 0 4% ' Tniversal Life.... - -2/. ss. per sh. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45 Victoria Life, .... • ... 51 . per cent. - 412 6 5% BRIDGES. ___.----------- \ Di v id e nd Amount Paid. Price. Name of Company. pe r of N Annum. Share. .------ -----. --- -.....--- X. 8. d. X. 5. d. 1 I:Lingerie rd ••.••• • • • • - - - - - •,nuthwrk •• .. .•• •• • - 100 0 0 - - \ Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 7 0 e. per ce nt. 50 0 0 - 16 aterloo .. ••••. • •• • • - 1100 0 0 - 3 l' . Ditto Old Ann. of 81. V. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 2 41 A ' Ditto NA , ditto of 71. , 21.25. Od. - 40 0 0 2 2 3 i , d Valaall •• •• .•• AT. 1 21 70 10 3 - 20 nz. !--_----- IVA.TER-WORKS. ______---------- i Dividend Amount T• Name of Company. Annum. per of raid. Pilo 1 Share. ----------'...-......- ---.-- _. :I', 1 X a. d. X 5 . d . 1- East London. ..... •• •• 6/. p er cnt. Steck. - 123 D. Grand Junct ion .• •• •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 69 dent- ••••••- - - •• 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 83 id Lambeth •••••• - •• •• i - 100 0 0 - - - ig New 90 ew River Company• • 21. 10s. - 60 'ls Southwark & Vauxhall Si. per cot. 100 0 0 - i n West Midoilesex •••• •• 6/.os. pr cat. - - 110 Males ... Females ... DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. A per o ou f Paid. Prig nnum. Share. ------- -- --- —...--. _ • £ e. d. £ e. d. Commercial .• .• • • .... 41. pr cent. Stock. 105 East and West Ind i a... 6 % 1 . pr c ent. Stock. _. 168 East Country •-• . ........20e. 20s. per eh. 100 0 0 London .• ••• • •• ••.. 5/. pr cent. Stoc k. 130 __Ditto Bonde•• • • •. ••4/. per cent. St• Katharine •• • • .... 4 per cent. Stock. 97 3 , itttrupton •• •• .. .. 1/. per cent; 50 0 0 50 0 0 3 4 Vi c toria .. ••••• • • • • • 20 00i 2 0 0 7 CANALS. ---. ,1 dDividend Names of 1,34 2.), I Dividendl Names of 4 „„ Companies. per Price. Annum. . Companies. ------ ---1— —.--. 1---. X \ 2 \Allure. P r iem . A s htn& Oldh 98171. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100\ 21.105. 50 3arnsley •• • • 160 _ Neath ••• • • • 100 161. 2rkult&Abr l5O 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 ' 13!. 135 3irmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 , 31. 18s. 70 Coventry.. •• 1001 25/. 200 Regent's •• ... 33 1 11. Os. 17% Derby ••• • • 10 . 01 61. 63 Rochdale..•• 8 5 1 21. 42 EllsrnrettChs 69 2ii p. ct.' 33% Somrset Coal 150 1 ClrandJunctn 100.31, pr. ct. 50 Do.LkFdSt 12 281. 405 _ Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6 /. pr. ct. 12 Stffrd &Wore 140 G ran d Surrey 100, 21. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125 ; ran d Union 1001 11.10 s. 24 Stourbridge.. Kenna; Avll 3921.05. 24 6s. Od. 7% Severn and 145 1 201. 290 Lancaster • 100 Wye Rail. 526 Leeds&Livrp 100 251. 522% Warwick& I Leicester .. • . 100, 51. 66 Birming. j 100 41. 40 Leicstr &Nth 831 41. 44% Warwick& 1 Lcrighborogh 142, 701. 510 Napton..3 100 31. 28 ifonmonthsh 100' Worcstr IQ Nintgemrysh, 100 Birming,s 78 31 . 33 1 Meltn/Awbrylloo Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 71, GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. ...-------- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. A. s. d. A. s. d. British • • • • • • •• • • • • • • Ditto rrovincial•• •• O. 81. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton •• •• •• •• •• •• 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London ...• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 125 lontinental (Third Cap.) 41. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 ',,ittit able —•• • • ...... 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central:— •• •• • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Imperial •••••• .. El.& bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 86 independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 i.ondon •••.••• • • • • • • • 50 0 0 50 0 0 Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 :•heenia •••.. •• ...... 341. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26 Ratcliff ••• • • ...... • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 rJnited General .. •• 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 211. Westminster Chartered 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 86 Ditto, New •• • • LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. --__,-------- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per o f Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 _; aledon ian Bank .. RI. per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 3 2 /. 0 16s. City of Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% n y d es dale Lank -• •• •• 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 / 12s Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 180% E as t er n Bank •••• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.kGlasgow Bank 31• per cent, 50 0 50 0 4/4 Exehang eßnk of Scot.. - 100 0031 5 0 9s. Od gational Bank •• • ..... 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1614 sorthof Scotlandßank bl.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 3 1 4 Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 136 (Jnion Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92% Western Bask- •• •• - 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Alliance Fire and Life 830. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee .. - 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18s 9d Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Gl as gow Life.. 1. per cent. 50 0 0 r 0 oer cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 2% 15s Colonial L 6 /. Life .• • • .... 5 Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 23% Eng. St Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/.per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31.25 d 17s Nat i on al Fire and Life 61 . per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 3.e North British Ineur. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 34% ScottishUnionlnsrnce. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 32..6d •tandard Life •••• - • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12% United Dee• j "" u"ce".Puml M ISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Pahl. Price. Annum. Share. ------- ----. - X. 11. d. £. s • d. Assam Tea •••••• • • .. - 50 00 0 0 20 0 0 19 21. 55. 50 A u ction Mart • • • • • • .• 26 .11 35 0 0 kustralian Agriculturl 32 100 0 0 Austral i an Trust •• •• 61. per cent. _ 85 0 0 ___ Australian Roya l Mail - 10 0 0 20 0 ~,,nglo_Brrealcan Mint.. 11 15 0 e. 10 0 0 10 0 n 31 ,i •• 22 British American Land s. - 38 10 0 Cana da .••••• • " • • • • 6/. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 50 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. _ - .- Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. percent. - 114% _ City :Nav i ga tion Bonds 31 per cent. - - 97 Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 19) 11 Ditto.. •• •• •.. • (B) - 25 0 0 710 0 - Equitable Reversienry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 119 ' Ditto New -.•• • • • - 50 0 0 10 0 0 - i Gen. Revers. &Invest. sp.c.kbe,2l 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 28% Hudson's Bay.. „ •• • • - Stock. - 220 Ilungerford -•••• • • •• 21. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 5 - London Reversionary Al -.. Per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 R assell Institution.... - - 12 10 0 - Price's Patent Cand. Co. 101, per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 25 e Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 O Royal Mail Steam.... 41 share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 78 O gouth Australian ..... 51.. p pe ' r shar. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Trust and Loan Comp. % t 1 of Upper Canada..., - 20_02 3 ° G 37'; Totrcl ..•• 782 •••• 825 hien LAW REFORMS.._ —It is semi -officially stated that the law officers have not been idle during the long vacation, as some persons might imagine; on the con trary, several comprehensive measures of legal reform have been matured, and will be ready to be submitted to Parliament on its re-assembling. Among those mea sures wit! bo one for the consolidation and reform of the law of 1 sndlord and tenant in all its branches, and the set,lement of the landed ieterest in Ireland upon a more Bats and satisfactory basis as to the respective rights, privileges, and duties of both classes. Another of the promised panaceas is a measure for the reform of corn- , mon law yrocedure and pleading of the superior courts, ' in order to simplify and improve its forms, and render its administration more speedy, certain, and economical. All parties will heartily wish Mr. Napier a " safe de livPranc ." , j,.„...... :•,- rrt_ ENTS/tritri:.—Tt,e f . .!)1,0 capital re \erl.,---k: to 1 , 1 - 'i %'. j' iil:-.15 ek c •mpacie.s ilieitiOug gold, railway, ban!sing, and mining undertakings, pro jected during the pres',ut yaar, is estimated to amount to 30,000,0001., independent of the usual supplies in the I shape of calls and loans for established companies, ... 1,607 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oct. 20. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) IN RE H. MOSEY. The bankrupt was an ironmonger in Union-street East. This was a certificate meeting. Mr. Lowrance supeorted; Mr. Hall appeared fur the assignees. His Honour said the bankrupt should have the benefit of his book-keeping, having been exceedingly good. But for this, there would have been a suspension of the certificate. The bankrupt would receive an immediate certificate of the third class. IN RE W. H. L, P. TOLLEMACHE, C , MMONLY CALLED LORD HUNTINGTOWER. Lord Elnntingtower was made a bankrupt in 1842, as a horse-dealer. This was an audit meeting. It ap peared that a sum of 1,4001. had fallen into the hands of the official assignee , under th© will of a Mrs. Toome. The costs attendant on the prosecution of the fia had not, however, been previously paid, and uo dividend could therefore be declared. IN RE W. WINCH. The bankrupt was a licensed victualler in Fountain court, Strand. This was a certificate! meeting. Mr. Lawrance, for the assignees, asked for an adj ourn mont. There were at present no assets in band. An adjournment was desirable, in order to ascertain the re sult of an assignment that had been &cited. His Honour ordered an adjournment for two months, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct. 20. (Before Mr. Sergeant Adams, Assistant-Judge, and a Bench of Magistrates, at Guildhall, Westmiaeter.) Frank Fripp, a private in the Life Guards, surren dered in discharge of his bail, to answer the charge of en assault allege to have been committed by him on Francis Fox, a metropolitan police•conetable, whilst in the executiou of his duty. Mr. Ballantine appeared for the defendant. The prosecutor stated that between two and three o'clock on the morning of the 4th of October he was on duty in Chapel-street, Brunswick-equate, and on hear ing a noise he went to the spot from whence it proceeded, and there saw the defendant struggling with a female, who was trying to get away from him. Witness tried to ' persuade him to go away, but he refused. The defen dant had hold or the woman's wrist, and gave her a violent blow on the side of her heed and knocked her down. Witness then took him iu charge, but the delenelent also struck him on the heed, which knocked him down, and then ran away. Witness ran after him down the mews, and the defendant struck him on the nose, which knocked him down again. By the assistance , of another constable the defendant was teken into cue tody. Cross-exe.mined—The de'endant was quite sober. Another female was there a short distance off. The one he was struggling with cave the defendant into custody. Another police-constable said that he saw Fox knocked down by the defendant in Pembroke-mews. The defendant, at the statioadeouse, said that he was sorry that he had struck him. Mr. Baliantine said that he was instructed to appear in this case by the commanding officers of the prisoner's regiment, on account of the unimpeachable character that he bore in it. If he should be imprisoned for this offence his prospects would be entirely ruined, and it would prevent him from obtaining the promotion which, by his good conduct, he would become entitled to. lie trusted, therefore, that the Court would only impose a fine, and if they were disposed to take a lenient course, he would admit that the de fendant struck the policeman once when he followed him down the mews ; but iF not, he must call the tw e women, who would give a different complexion to the occurrence, as he was instructed that the woman did not wish to give the defendant in charge, and they had heard that the policeman did not tike her betoro the mcgistrtte, or try to get her attendance this day, although she was here aad could be called if necessary. The sergeant of the detendaut's troop gave the pri soner a good character, and explained to the Court bow a sentence of imprisonment would operate against his future interests in the service. The jury expressed themselves satisfied, and returned a vi relict of Guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. Captain Hogg of the Ist Lire Guards, said the con duct of the deice deer. had been very good during the two years that he had been in his troop. He was also ac quainted with his family. The defendant had always been a very good and attentive soldier, and there had never been any report against him. The learned Judge said the defendant might see the great advantage of having hitherto had a good character in the regiment, or his officers would not have come for • ward and spoken of him as they had done. They would not •have said anything in his favour if he had not de served it. If he did not seed him to prison, would the defendant promise him that nothing of the sort should occur again? The defendant declared that he would take good care of that. The learned Judge said, under the eircemetances, he would only inflect a fine of 205., which was paid. William Warwick Phipps, a police-constable of the B division, was indicted 'tor having committed an indecent assault on Mrs. Elie). Adams. After heai-ing the evidence, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of a common assault, and he was sentenced to imprisonment for one month. POLICE IATELLIGENCE. si l e N z l g .2.l:l n S d lO H N o - r li y o O U lv S o F t er s - c - h Y o e , s y t ::: 3 l F a i ,y l ; l :Z:s a n go tt: r i/to c r d i wite having conspired to cheat and deferaoumdpaDnr.7 according to Hall Davis, of Russell-place, Fitzroy-Nu, f Fitzroy-square, o 100 e, which called John wore finally examined belore the Lord Mayor. ad 't appeared h 'The defendants en s tart d upon n e t the e connectedlottery ywithsystem, e the " Annual Bonus Life Assurance Society," Lhe Art-Union principle. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Mr. Humphrey for the prosecution; Mr. Wontner for the defence. Mr. Wontner, before the commencement of the exami nation, slid, since the last day on which the defendants had appeared before his lordship, he had consulted with his clients, and they had intimated to him that they agreed in opicion that it was not fair that Dr. Davis should lose his m oney. They had, therefore, determined to pay him back the 1001. which he had advanced. He hoped the offer would not be rejected by Dr. Davis, or discountenanced by the Lord Mayor. He was ready to pay the money at that moment, and if the proposal was rejected, the refusal, upon the part of the complainant, certainly could not be attributed to any but vindictive motives. Mr. Clarkson, without noticing the proposition made by Mr. Wontner, proceeded with the case. Mr. George Isaac Leon said—l am a general mer chant, carrying on business at 7, St. Ali e h ee p,. e il e y, Cornhill. The c heque produced, or one similar to it—l believe it was this cheque—came into my possession on the 21 , t of July, It was brought by Mr. William O wen , who is the actuary of the Age Insurance Company. H e asked me to give him one of my cheques for it, as that cheque was cro,sed. Mr. William Owen was a business acquaintance of mine. I have known him I think three years. I paid the cheque I received from Mr. Owen into my banker's, the Commercial Bank of London. I have known Mr. Henry Owen (the defendant) now so long. Ido not know Mr. Sleigh. I know nothing at all of the matter to which the cheque refers, an d ex changed my cheque merely upon the word of Mr. Wil liam Owen. Alter a few verbal corrections were made i n th e evidence, the whole of the depceitions were read, and The Lord Mayer said he considered it to be his duty to send the case to the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Clarkson said he was instructed to state that the bail which the defendants had given upon the introduc tion of the case would be accepted upon the present occasion. The defendants were then held to bail, each in his o we surety of 1001., to appear to ans wer the charge. A seaman named Gorman, a lias Tanner, was sen tenced to 12 weeks' hard labour in Bridewell, for havin g deserted from the Statira, bound for Sierra Leone. He had been charged on a former occasion with s i m il ar misconduct, after having receiv ed an advance, b y Mr . Coleman, THAm o E t s. t_ m helttregniaDutrita:uGs Asse.mer.—An Irish en eral of Seaman's Office. la bourer, name Driscoll, residing at 8, Rosemary-lane, was charged with the following murderous assault, on police-constable Connor, 10 0 K About three o'clock on the previous night Connor, a new band, was on duty iu Broad -street, Ratcliffe, when he heard a disturbance between some persons who came from a neighbouring night-house. He asked what they did there at such an hour, to which they replied they wanted to go to work at five. He told them it was only three, and urged them to go home, when Driscoll, who is a powerful fellow, struck him a heavy blow on the eye. The prisoner then closed on him, but the con stable, being more active, tripped him up, and both fell. They both regained their legs, and another contrivingThep to get uppermost, sat on the constable'a chee, and began to pummel him savagely about the head. The poor fellow's head pr e sented a most miserable appearance. His face was terribly contused, end his eyes were nearly pum melled out of their sockets. Whilst he was down the fellow still continued to ill-use him, and he endeavoured to spring his rattle to summon assistance, but the pri soner wrested it from his band, and beat him savagely with it between the eyes. He then became insensible, and was supported to the station to make the charge. Anne M'Cartby, servant at a coffee-house in the neighbourhood, saw the prisoner knock the policeman down and sit on his chest. He seized the constable's rattle and jobbed it into his eyes. after which ho took out a small knife, but witness and another woman seized his arm, and the prosecutor succeeded in wrestling it from his hand. Mr. Yardley (to the constable) —Why did you not tell me of the knife? The constable, who appeared very weak, and gave his evidence with much difficulty, said he was much confused since he sustained the irjury. Walker, 445 K. heard cries for help in Harris's-court, a very low neighbourhood, end hastened to render as sistance, when he found the policeman on the ground smothered with blood, and the prisoner in the act of striking him. The prisoner in his defence raid that the constable was drunk and quarrelling with some people. H e s t o pped to look on, when the constable told him to go on, end immediately struck lien several blows w i t h his stetT 4'' l'r s Lia that tne constable, though very we.t.lc, 'am quite sober. Mr. Yardley ,but for the uncertain evidence respecting the knife, would have imposed the heaviest penalty; as 1 MORTALITY 1 . . - - METROPOLIS. NUMBETt OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN TUE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1852. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... 254 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... .„ ... .... 42 '.rubercule.c Diseases ... ... ... ... ... 102 Diseases 01 . the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 105 Llifsee.se:; of the Heart find Blood-vessels .... .., 44 Dise?!.ses oF the - Lungs, and other Organs et Hespirat icn ~. .„ ~.. Diseases o f the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs ofDigest ion... ... .... ... ~.. . Diseases of the liidne,) , E., &c. .. ... !- -, hildbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. .„, Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. ... ... Iralfermato ms... ... -- eremature . Birth t trophy Old Age udder ... 195 •• ••• ••• ••• ••• 28 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 29 ••• ••• ... ... ... ... 52 ;ioleneo, P; rivation, Cold, and Intomperanee Causes not e peelfied 12 ... 34 17 DEATHS'. BROM ALL CAUSES ... Population Deaths in cone- Enumerated, oponcling week 1851. of 1851. I West Distrie* 4 ... 376,427 167 • • North District s.. 490,396 ~. 191 l)istro , ts 393,256 ast Districts ... 485,522 South Districts.. 616,635 Totals... 2,362,236 Males Females 1,09.3 Dent) .3 in tl.e W re L 170 2A3 164 9;33 313 ... 2,093 ... 542 ~.. 551 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. COUNTRY MARKETS. ,T. --YESTERDAY. DAL MARK E' Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Il artley.. 15s 9dl nolywell ...... 16s 6d' floward's W. :a. Neth. 15s 9d Pelton Main Ravensworth', sW. Hart 15s 9d Paid. I price. Redheugh Ma in Canfield Moor. Butes l4s Od Wylam ...... Pti all's Frd, &c. Northumberin ml • 155 6d Northumberland, E lss 6d u Johnson Cookson's HC rtley Eden Main „ Braddyll ......... detton ships ;1 t market, 55..... —Sold, 51 Unsold, 4. RAIi:WAY SHARE MARKETS. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARE= OCT. 19. Oat straw, fro in 6s Od to 8s Od per kemple of .16 stones trop; wheat ditto, b,s Od to 6s Od; barley ditto, 45 Od to bs Od ; Hay, from d 1A) 9d per stone. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKIT, OCT. 19.—'There Were iA the meal market to-day 5 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801bs. imperi a I, whereof 4 sold at 295; 1 at &>s 6d. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, OCT. 18.—`There were in the market to-clay 86 bags of oatmeal, 16 bags of barleymeal, and 3 bags pol -barley ; sales dull. Oatmeal cm the top and second prices +;:own la per bag, and 's per bag down on the lowest quality; top price of barley meal the same as last market. \ Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Sooond Third. imperial .. ... ... 28s Od 26s 6d 25s 61 Barleymeal, per ditto ... 20s Od --s 6 , 1 —s Od Peasemeal ... ... ... -3 Od —s Od —s Od Flour ... ... ... ... —s Od —a Od —5 Od Potbarley ... ... ... 21s Od —s Od —s Od :he close of the market : Haswell lBa fkl Lambton Russell's Hetton Richmond l7s Od Scarborough l7s Od Stew art'a Cassop Pease's West l4s 9.1 South Durham l6a 9d Tees ..... . ..... 18 94 IRichardson's Tees l6s 9,1 Derwentwater Hartley 15s 9d Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff Powell'aDuffryn 2lB Od BRISTOL, Ocr. 20. STOCK EV: 'nA.NrchE.—The market was firm, but not active.. Great Wester: us were done at 961/4. LIVERPOOL, Our. 20. STOCK Ex Tsuaraz.—The market to-day has been firm-.• at one time 1, /as higher than yesterday, but at the close h as given way it little. The following are the day's trans•tc - lions :—Birl ; enhead, Lancashire. and Cheshire, 5% dis; ditto L e e, (late Chest E.r and Birkenhead), 22 1 ; Caledonian, 25%; Eastern Con..nties, 11 13-16 ; East Lancashire, 19 ; Edin burgh and Ilitsgow, 38 1 ,4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 85% 7 4 3 ; ditto, Fifths, 3% $ dis. ; Leeds Northern (late Leeds and Thirk .), 18% ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19% ; Lori; don and North Western, 120 ; Manchester, Sheffield, a - c id Lincolnshire, 33%; ditto, Preference Shares, 12%; Mid] iind 77% 8%; North British 9 3-16; St. Helen's Railway an,d Canal, Preference 4 1 / 2 per cent., % p. ; South ' Devon 21r, ;; ; South Eastern and Dover, 2 . 5 5 A ; York and North Mid] ;And, '26% ; Dutch Rhenish, 9-16 p. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 20. STOCK 1 1 , XCHANGE.—The business to-day has been rather large, with t some fluctuations of price, but not to any extent worthy of r otice. The closing sales were :—Dovers, 23%; Eastern Cot tnties, 11 3 4 ; East Lancashire, 19 1 / s ; Leeds, 85i ; Sheffields, :32; ditto, New Preference, 11-16 p.; North. British, 9 1 / 8 • Cheshire Junction, 5% die.; Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton (pref. 2nd. issue), 2 5 / 8 p.; Cale donian, 231 ; Midland, 77% ; Chester and Birkenhead (221. shares), 2 d.; London and North-Western stock, 11934,. LEEDS, ocr. 20. STOCK E XCIIANGE.—There has been a less active market this morrun g, but prices show no decline. Sellers are firm, and hold for r higher terms. East Lancashire was done at 19 ; South Easi, em and foyers at 23%; and Leeds Northerns at 18:!i. BIRMINGHAM, Oar. 20. STOCK IEXCHANGE.—The Railway Share Market was more active here, and a fair amount of business was trans -43 acted. London and North-Westerns were done at 90; x Shrewsbury and Birmingham Stock (London and North Western g uaranteed), 705 i ; and Worcester and Birmingham Canals at ,46. SEABORNE MAILS. [1 , 7" signifies that the mails are sent f'rom the General Post-oMee by the nigh —and Mby the morning —al ispateh.] , When made ni in From what FL ,WES. General Post-otb.cel port dls- When London; patched. due. AMOrlea (1 0 , Brit. pkt.)N Oct. 22 .. ,Liverpool Oct. 25 America (fly ILS. pkt.) N Nov. 2 •• Liverpool — l oct. 26 America (liy IT.S.pkt.) N Oct. 27 .. 'Sonthampt. Oct. 20 • Australia ('via South ampton) M 20th °leach fr oilth Southampt. Arrived Ditto (via :Niarseilles) N Bth & 24th of mil thDover .. Nov. 1 IL Ditto, via of G. Hope N2d of each month Plymouth.. Nov. SO ,u ri ca (W.! st coast).• 14 23d of the mold a Plymouth .Aleiandrin * ........ 12119tia & 30th of x to.;Dover .. Oct. 29 Belgium N,Daily •• ..IDover Brazil .• All9th of the mom N Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ay ma • • .. M 9th of the mon lh Sonthampt. Nov. 16 Callfornia.:iliaChar es)Ml2d &17th of mollth Sonthampt. Nov. 1 'ee , . Cape of G and Hope N l l4th of the moi ith Plymouth.. Oct. 29 Cape de Verds 14,14 th of the month IPlymouth.. Oct. 2s Constantinople * Nl7thl7th27th to l Dover .. Oct. 30 Central An terica .. /412 d & 17th of ins n .. Southampt. Nov. 1 Channel 121 es NlMon., Wed., &I'll. Southampt. Tu. Th 72 Chili 31 1 2 d & 17th of innth Southampt. Nov. 1 France • t N'Twice daily .. .6 Dover •• Twicedal '" s • Greece* .• .• N7thl7th27th °flit° Dover .• Nov. 2 10 % ilamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London • • Tues. Sat. / 12s gollancl .. • • .. MlWednes. & Sat ur.tLondon .. Sun. ThDra 80% Honduras N 17th of the mo: athlSouthampt. Nov. 1 10 Ireland .. M & Nl'Twice daily • • (Holyhead. T vr icedagy • o ,‘ India(via Southamp.) 31 20th of the mei t.h Southampt. Arrived B. Od india(viablarseilles) N Bth&24th efmof AN (Dover .. Nov. 1 1 61 4 India, via C. of G. Hope N,l4th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 26 31 4 Mauritius • N,l4th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 26 36 Mediterranean (via 92% Southampton) 2.1 1 20 th of the month Sonthampt. Arrived 7N Mediterranean (via 1 21% Marseilles) 14 Stlac24thormont; f Dover .. Nov. 1 is 96 ssexico 10d of the month.. Sonthampt. let ea. mO. 24 sladeire 9th & 23d of mntb, Southampt. Nov. 12 !. 15$ N 7th,17th,19tb,27th gei** •• .• E & 30th of month } Dover Oct. 29 23% Naples* •• •• •• Nlsth 15th25th ofmo Dover .. Oct. 22 3% Papal States * .. N l sth 15th 25th ef ma• Dover .. Oct. 22 Z. 17a Feninsula M 7thl7th27thef mo Southampt. Oct. 26 2s. id Fern .• •• hl 2d & 17th of mntb Southampt. Nov. 1 34 % Tuscany* •• .• •• N sth 15th25thofmo Dover •• 0ct.22 25.66 West Indies 2d& 17th of tont . ; Sonthampt. Nov. 1 12% ran Diemen's Land (see 9s 6d Australia). * The mails to those countries Until marked (*) are conveyed by French Racket v 1,4 Marseilles. Inveyed by BIRTH& OF A sox. On the 6th inst., at Galway, the wife of Captain Taylor, 9th Regiment. On the 12th inst., at 4, Albyn-place, Edinburgh of Commander W. H. M. Dou g all, R.N., of Scotscraig, of a IA son and heir. On the 16th inst., the H on. Mrs. Henry Graves. , the wife OF A DAUGHTER. On the 17th inst., at 42, Hertford-street, Mayfair, the Lady Adelaide Cadogan. On the 19th inst., at Alfred-place West, Timloe-square , 'Ns the wife of Paul John Bishop, E sq . On the 20th inst., the wife of John B. Lee, Esq., of Cado gan-place. ____....--- MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at Long Ditton, by the Rev. P. Ilbert, Reactor of Thurstow !Devon, cousin of the bride, R o y. J. P. Tomlinson, seconu surviving son of the , late Vic e ; A d m i r al Tomlinson, to Emily Agnes, youngest daughter 01 the late Thomas Taylor, Esq , and the Lady Lucy Taylor. On the 19th iast , at St. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, ger t5l 54 by the Rev. Marcus Southwell, vicar, Edward Hugessea K n atchbull Hugesson, Etl., eldest son of the late Hon. Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart., and the Dowager Lau/ Knatchbull, to Anna Maria, youngest daughter of the Se v " Marcus Southwell. On the 20th inst., at James's, Bayswater, by the Rev- : Sherard, Peregrine Taylor, Esq., second son of the late T. Bingley, Esq., of the Bengal Horse Artillery, to Carolinnet Haughton, daughter of the late J. H. James, Esq., of B urn Ground, St. James's, Jamaica, and widow of the late Lieut.' Colonel Clarke, Grenadier Guards. DIED. On the 6th ult., at Cochin, East India, aged 24, of1,1 11 ,: s flammation of the liver, Lieut. R. H. Davies, 48th 3 ,1 i 2 u Native Infantry, third sun of G. A. A. Davies, Esq. , o f Cr c howell, South Wales. pod, On the 18th inst., Henry Leatherdull, builder, .0 1 " e"" Middlesex, aged 68. On the 19th inst., Benjamin Tucker, Esq., of C1a3" 13 Enfield, aged 80. On the 19th inst., at an advanced oge, John Routh, ' SC /' 9 at llurchington, Bexhill, Sussex. ct ,i, 0.. th. 19 'h inst., at L!at ,mirth Pceter7, - , near 0" A. , u the bc.ivved el the J. I..u.sintio',„. - . London: Printed and Published by MIIRDO ie /3414 ):12. No. 1 12 , Strand, Printor, at The 5,4 n Office, ~ ..,4 2* 0 , of litrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ow' Niddlsoes. Tigulds7, Oct9bor 21,1552 ' a I i.d!!:t TII F. IND] Eirt.CIAL at their llt instant, at before the I or the Court "That, a India Comp Duke of We of the Brit achieve:nen placed in ti: A copy ol by the Prop TH REV. Nngements and Stamps. transacted the excepti hePartrnery the Office o All Dutic heretofore, L 0 N Notice is Ifeeting of be held at t November Alder and a London anc if so deter A nlaigamat other steps bated th: Ofilee, IR ET The 1 as the best Vehtive of d ear in prefe kost Whole *lnes, &c. Sold throe 'barns, i n E and at the bottles and t Wo gallons Frencl its rt s an E g t ia,e ch as E m and WINTI Worthy of t ELEGANC ING ART, the 'very fla Paralleled Season. T hay° the pli 7 41 W styles designed an and artisti CLOAK, ar The OV SOX Invite ° VERCOA tatingly aff eensiderabl In W m, IT io r teal :gthe A heal uhnents. Youthful %cal ren (M ' 'MAW RYDlnlis lnstrate( dative .~•~ ~,''. ~'.'. ~. y j ~.~ 1 sti 47 x, Price Coi carat ( Pore,. Trips