The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-02 00:00:00

T it U WS D A It E V II ell . 11 E S IT 149 LONON% i '4, --.....A•••••" . ..- • ,_;le . PriScner denied that there was the slightest fouti- i 11 , .:i 'legations spinet him, and declered. ; , • Hackney, Steen ford-hill sub-district, at Brown's- 1 pig-jobber, but bad not been seen for about a raw,' h. , IVI. o co 3 t i tage, , b i l i c la k st of infant schoo . l, S , t7ford I' lll , on the' Following up this information, Nt. May set eke e eeion :,,,... iv 4init of A r, , son o f a bri L k t il)er, 3 , 4,“1 14 ~: .f,lis, eecertaining whether be lied lir-Y uonni. xi, ,, , _ ~. !- ', hi- , , ' , i!" s ( . !c'ath, o h a ad . resulted from a . di ! ease to e!• i 'l4 <, c he' see infantum (S days)."., • . ;4, lia,.. _o a London, end finding that ,bis wife 'e mother ze. e.: e „ aiea , el tr i g bine ref- been a vietem. 1 yr'. 11U1bOrn, St. - in the Walworth-road, anti th a t his ,eroprttdhbeear completionei : i fur theca thp ro f i o fs o ;o hrj e te, e r d : j' i , ,, - i e ue , t; r su n cr E e d : a e :ii, i , l ;_i l 1 (e; '-• A I TERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING. ! street, Bedford-row, tun the 21st of A eguet, son o , a had been mistress of the . school at Leighs, had thatdayw Six o'cueex. stationer, agel 24 yeere, "di -eated stomach, stammer ' been stopping there, a patient watch leas set upon consented LEAMINGTON STAKES. cholera ( 7 days), ephi.las (2 days). " ; the house till Satur da y ni g ht last, when Lilley was pearance-himself in 401. and two sureties in 2ul. I an. 14 to 1 agst Storyteller-taken St. Giles, n or th sub-district, at 23, High-street, on I seen to come out. He was at once taken into custody, each; but the prisoner was unable t o p rocu r e th e bail Is GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. the 23d of August, son o f a plumber, aged 2 months, and letters found in the house left no doubt of the by the close of the court, and was therefore trans_ ' " summer cholera (1 week): handwriting of the note and cheque being his. Sub- ferred to prison in the van. 113 6 to 1 agst Knight of the Garter - ST. LEGER , East London, St. Botolph sub - district, at the sequernhtaidnvheesetnigalitvioinngdifsocrlotsheed last t e f m ac o t ht t h ha w t i t t h h e m pr r i s - . workhouse, Bishopsgate, on the 18th of August, a sone PRICES OF StiA4ES am Sii 9to 4 ages Stockw e ll foundling, aged about 10 months, " infantile fever ( 3 La m p et, at Jersey, which place they left together on LS BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- th, PANIES' STOCK. 3 to 1 eget Daniel O'Rourke-taken Ri weeks), summer cholera (3 days) ;" admitted 10 Wednesday week, having been invited by a highly re spectable widow lady in London (to whom Mrs. L. From the Official List. Hi 6 to 1 agst Songstress-taken weeks ago. Bethnal-green, town sub - district, at 176 , Churc h- introduced Li l ley as her nephew), to spend a few days PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. Hi CESAREWITCH. an LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1,000 to 5 Each agst the first 30 on the list. street, on the 21st of August, son of a baker, aged 1 with her: and it appears that Mrs. Lampet having for year, " infantile cholera (30 hours)." merly kept an account atthe Braintreeßank,Lilley ob- . do ----- eee __ pa DERBY. In the same district, at 8, Bushby-street, on the tained from an old book of hers the cheque with which torsirr-SToes, alms. jet 12 to lon Th e. R e i ver 19th of Augu st, a weaver, a g ed 45 year s, "summer the forgery was committed. This is his statement, be having admitted to the superintendent that he filled Dividend cholera (6 days)." Amount at •Zianle of CompanY• per of Paid. Price. the active officer priso w n h e o r at FRANCE. St. George-in-the-East, St. Paul sub-district, at it w ausph,rao.nudghsetn to oit Chelmsfordtothebankhyin 29, Star-street, on the 20th of August, daughter of a Annul. Share. ----.--......--- -......_ The Siecle says :-" A problem to be solved was coachman, aged 7 years, "summer cholera.' had so industriously tracked him out, and on Monday As.d.A s. d. In the constru c ti on o f a li ne ,,,f_b a t t l e ship having all the Rotherhithe, at 9 2 , Adam-street, on the 25th of be was examined before the magistrates and re- instreasia •••••• •• •• ..........Si. per cent. 40 0 04000 55 ~ BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 r.; war properties of the old ships, and. capable of going August, the wife of a labourer, aged 34 years, manded.-Essex Herald. Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 29 IS Ilior 12 knots an hour either by steam alone, or by "Asiatic cholera (15 hours)." olonial . • ill. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - - the combined power of sails and steam. The problem Greenwich, S t , Ni c h o l as . D e ptford, sub-district, at NORFOLK ESTUARY COMPANY. Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - lonian ....... ••• • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - is "ImPletely and triumphantly solved. The Napo- 12, New. s tr ee t, on th e 19 t h o f August, son of a O n Tuesday afternoon the twelfth half-yearly meek? London and Coluity .. 65. per cent. 50 0020 0 of the shareholders in this company was held at the ; A men and Westminstr 61. cent. 100 0 20 0 0 - tc leen has put to sea, and by her speed as well as by soldier, aged 3 years "cholera (15 hours)." London Join-Stock .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - di Gray's-inn Coffee-house, Holborn, Sir W. B. Foulkes, the facility of her evolutions has exceeded even all the Greenwich, w oo i w i c h D oc kyard sub district at 7 , Provincial Ireland .. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - bare, presiding. The advertisement convening the promises of th e engineers. The boll, the rigging, the Paradise-place, on the 24th of August, daughter of a ~, meeting having been read, it was proposed to affix the al•Per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - machine, and th e sc r ew attain to what may be called joiner, aged one year, " summer cholera (2 days) • seal of the company to the registry of the shareholders, 41 . Per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - P per Ourini p peo l int t ntait t o l ßN :a A i ne ef u cl k ai r: C. ol o .a . f rp i n ; d' o. n r : ::: . • ,B B 6l l .s .. c t. cent. itbe 1 2 0 50 . 0 0 0 0 35 25 0 0 0 0 i : perfection in human work. It is not we, it may be The following cases are also worthy of notice :- when per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - I readily conceived, who take upon ourselves to pro-Mr. PARNELL said he should oppose the completion of •••• •• 61. p. ct. & bs . . 25 0 0 25 0 0 - - flounce such a judgment ;• we are in this case only theaged 3years, • the A 2 t o 9 th , B o f a r July,cl a y Barclay-street t h r e e et, son Somers -town m a e policeman,rs t owo this form until he was assured that the list to be sealed 61 .p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 01 echo of French and foreign officers of the highest "suffocated from spasm of the glottis, caused by a was a correct one. According to the notice which had 61. per cent. - 210 0 - 81 rank, whom we have heard declare that France now cherry-stone."-(laque st. ). - been read, it was proposed that the meeting should hi En! Unionoo of Madrid ..... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - a l possesses the finest, the fastest, and the most formida- Mr. Ed wa rd JeAph, registrar ofthe-Rector y sub- made special for the purpose of confirming the forfei- - 40 0040 0 0 - ele ships-of-the-line. The Nap oleon is 73 metres in district of Marylebone, adds the following note to his lure of 490 shares, a course which had been recom- INStradiZlol3 COSIPANIXII. e: length, or 27 more than the old vessels of the same return of the week ending August 28th :-" Since mended by the directors, because the calls made upon 3outh Austrastliraalia.... - 0 those shares had not been paid up. Some time ago as Dividend Amount is rate; she carries 92 guns, 36, 30, and 80 pounders on the 14 of August I have registered the deaths of per of Paid. Price her lower d. etc ; 30 of the same calibre on her middle 19 children under one year old, the causes of which many as 859 shares were forfeited in a . similar manner,. _..________ _____Anurun. _Share. P l'llaa D N tti i . a ° t r m t n o rs eo : l l 7 ol, . f . oc . n . o s mo . np . .. a.n . .. y. .... a circumstance, he thought, which inflicted deep injury --.. ii deck, and 26 30 pounders, howirzers, on her upper have been variously termed convulsions, dysentery, .e e. d. A s. d. s upon the great body of proprietors.-(Hear, hear.) 500 0 9 50 0 0 86 , deck. Her engine, which is a most wonderful piece diarrheas, marasmus, &c. Most of these children Amongst the list of defaulters were many persons who of machinery, is nominally 950 horse power, but has were what is termed ' brought up by hand ;' 6 4 c s rim!' 100 0 0 112 00 0 2 4 2 1e1 I actually an effective force of from 1,200 to 1,300. some of them were illegitimate. The mothers bad means of paying, but who by this means had go! tillil D i ct nn t c o e. Al ls.. a l:i r l in .a. e .n .. i . i .. e : r :' 71 igli. : 1°13.b rid of their liabilities. In one case a gentleman who field Anchor .. •••• _ • • .... 6 per cent. 5001 1 0 0 - 1 Her masts give her the appearance of an ordinary obtain situations. as wet•nurses, and their own o ff - a considerable number of shares had been allowed to for 'ciao ar • 4 .per cent. tt eus i . " .L..ife"....:.*:::".. 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 19% ( 100 a 0 , 16 0 0 , Ailing vessel, and at a distance she appears to go by spring are left without any one to take proper charge frit half of them, and to retain the remainder, one ce British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 die sole impulsion of her 8 9119. The marine mile is of them. The foci given is often improper, and it the grossest pieces of injustice ever perpetrated in any ..Lif ... e sprct.&es. 100 50 0 0 0 0 10 5 0 0 0 0 1 19 6 :4 4 : 41 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 1 .quel to 1864 metres, and the Napoleon when making is irregularly administered. Usually in about four or company. It had been stated by the directors in 18 kilometres five months death occurs, literally and truly for the 145, i 2 knots has a rate of more than 223 that the affairs of the company could not be carried on Se. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% (nearly 14 English miles) an hour, which is almost want of nature's own nutriment-breast-milk." G e n eral opean Life .... . with any prospect of success unless there were 6,0 5 0 0 0 :q u i n ty tY and Law ...... he speed of the mixed trains by our railways. It was The registrar of Lewis'nam-village, Mr. James paid-up shares. He believed that at the present time G •• •.....,... 108. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 434 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 N 5 0 0 5% ( there was nothing like that number. •, own Glabe •• • ....... 61 remarked, it is true, that at 12 knots the niter part of Belcham, remarks that no death has occurred in his J e l a e g r i l c e l : 31 : : e d .. .. 11 0. : ..G ... ,.. i i: .. . . pe - r cent. Stock 146 • The CHAIRMAN repPed that there were 5,947 paid-up Guardian .... .• • • .. .. 1 the vessel rather strained, but at 11 5-10 or even 11 district since August Bth. 51:per cent . 100 0 . 0 45 0 0 56 Imperial Life ........ shares, being within 53 of the number, and added that ImPenal Fire 12t per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 I 6-10 knots nothing was felt. This speed, a little re duced, is still more by one-tenth at least than t . hat of STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING TEE PAST WEEK. the directors had never allowed a forfeiture of shares. national Lean Fund... 5i.125. Indemnity a g i ''•• •"• ar I/ too 0 0 to o 0 1914 I with an SuNDAv.-The sky was overcast until 1011. a.m., soon except in cases where they were sure that legal proceed- .sh.& bat 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 the mixed vessels, which have been furnishedafterwhich • time the clouds became considerably broken, and of . ings to recover ti - 9 calls would be productive of loss both uaw Life.....:::::... General Li& 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4% - 100 00 10 0 0 46% engine not of 450 horse power, like that of the Char- by noon the sky was clear and remained so during the re-time and moue - 50 lemagne, but of 650 horse power, such as . it is said mainder of the day ; cumuli, cumulostrati. Many of the shareholders complained of the forfeitures L u a g w ai r a ir n e d .... toe..: : London Ship ... •.• • • .. Provident Lif L e ire . •• 10s, & bs. 25 0012 10 0 - 1 .... 5 1 1 0 . 5. & be. are to be constructed for our old 100 gun ships. ' Mormar.-The sky was overcast till noon, one-half which had been made, and suggested that the resolutioe Aarine.. : ..... . . .." 15s.per share 100 0 0 1$ 0 0 17 25 0 0 12 10 0 s!le The police of Paris have made a curious discovery, co vere d t ill sb. P.m., an d f or t h e mos t part overcast during authorising that act should be rescinded, and a long die- Sied.lnvild&G ... '' en Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Monarch .......2 which will have, it is to be hoped, the effect of check- the remainder of the day ; cumulostrati, cirrostrati, and haze. suasion ensued. Rock Life..„„ .. ..... 5 0 0 1 0 0 215.0 d ing the London thiev . . es• Some days since a detec- TUESDAY.-The sky was overcast throughout the day; Eventually the following resolution, moved by Mr. panaaanialase2o 002 10 0 2% five officer received information that a female of sus- cirrostratus. Rain fell occasionally. WILSON and seconded by Lord ORFORD, wa . S p.icenix ............. Uneni' Pelican .. • • ...... 51. per cent. be 0 0 20 0 2% - - - 45 WEDNEsDAY -The k for most art was one-half esythep mously adopted :-" That this meeting authorises the _ _ - 170 picious character, . residing in the quarter Saint An- covered with cloud till 4h. P.m., and overcast afterwards • • 'Tniversal Life,,,, Professional • • • • • • • • •• per cent. ' fixing to the list of shareholders the seal of the companY, 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d toine frequently received bales of various merchan- cumulostrati, cirrostrati, and scud.per cent. upon the restoration to that list of the names of those dine from England, which she sold at less than half TIIIIRSDAY.-Three-fourths of the sky were covered withs 9. 100 0 0 1( 0 ) 1 0 0 0 0 4% Victoria Life ....• ... 1 51. 5 per t ce b n s t . . all 231 the value. On a closer investigation the policeman cloud during the morning and the earlier portion of the nre , shareholders whose shares were declared forfeited at flu' aoyalExcha ' - ni .... 41. p. et. •. „ 211 ascertained that the woman in question was the ge- afternoon, and clear afterwards. 61. 10s. - - 55 till liable,until Those FRIDAY.-Three-fourths of the sky were covered near shares have been sold or transferred to u n it e d King - d; • •• ..... 11. 6s. last meeting, but for which they are still held legally eun Di F tte ir eL . i . f..... - . ... ....:: 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. neral agent in France for the London pickpockets, and noon, and it was generally clear during the remainder of the other hands." &bs 20 0 0 40 0 4% e•••• •• .. 21. ss. per :h., 100 0 0 10 0 0 4t that the merchandise she thus disposed of was the day; cumulostrati and cirrostrati. The report was then read by Mr. WING, the secretary. 412 6 5% fruit of their dexterity, which it was found hazardous SATURDAY.-The sky was overcast till 10h. A.W., and tore were enabled to report favourably ......... 5 - 0 005 0 ' _ to offer for sale in London. A large •o f one-half covered till noon; from this time until 6h. P.M the It stated that at the last half-yearly meeting the direc Waterlco .. '• • quantity amountvariable, and the sky was clear after- that they English jewellery has been found in her possession. Thick fog wards • cumuli cirrocumuli, cirrostrati.daring the progress of their works, and regretted DOOMS. She has been lodged in the prison of the Prefecture the morning. ' could not speak in equally satisfactory terms on the pre- , Dividend Amount of police. Eretereecrry.-Nothing was shows during the week. sent occasion, the works having been entirely stopped Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. the effect The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main- by a decision of the Court of Chancery, to Annum. Share. Ditto lond - 5..... ..... with the powers ------------ -.-. --. mast of the Dreadnought Hospital Ship, and read each day at that their preceedings were at variance wt Z s. d. Z s.• d. BELGIUM. 9h. A.M. was 65-s'; and the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was committed to them by Parliament. had The directors Commercial - with regard to Ile King of the Belgians, accompanied by Ge- 62.3° ; the mean readings at the Royal Observatory for the offered what they considered fair and equitable terms to East and West Ind6a. 6341. pr cent. Stock. - 166% octal Chazsl, Colonels Hanins aee Moerekerke end same times were 65•3 4 and 61-7° respectively. the EaU Brink Commissioners, the promoters of the Southampton East Country .. ' - London ... . '2O h 100 ' 0 0 ... ... s. per a • - - .....•.. 41. pr cent. Stock. - 105 - 131 The reading of the barometer increased from 30-07 in. 51. pr cent. Steck. Goethals, aides-de-camp of the Prince Royal, and Dr. suit, but they would listen to no propositions, and the cent. - - - at the beginning of the week to 30•13 in. by 9h. A.M. on the to Parliament St. Katharine .. Sonde.... •• - 94 Sir Robert C • 'at B 1o on Carswell visited the camp ever o 23d; decreased to 29.7 in. by 3h. P.m. on the 25th • in creased to 30.02 in. by noon on the 27th; and decreased to company would consequently have to gp n them new Ditto Bands. " .... .4:. per a. ... , . per ce t. mom, .... Saturday last. The Minister of War, and General next session for a short BiWonferring upo __ , etei. pr cent. - -•-• L'Olivier, the commandant in chief, attended by their 29-87 in. by the end of the week. ; powers, Sir W. Cubist, .. , ,joha Bendel, and Mr. and ...•::.. 15. per cent. 50 0.0 .50 0 0 staff, met the royal pally at the entrance of the camp, wick, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Stephenson, . . . the manner BRIDGES other eminent engineers, had reported that Rennie, Mr. Borch. _____________ where they were saluted by salvos of artillery. At RAILWAYS IN CANADA. in which the works had been carried on was well _ - • . • Dividend, I Amount five o'clock his Majcity reviewed all the troops, andobject the company had Name Of Company. ' per of Paid. Price. A correspondent at Quebec writes, under date of adapted 'to secure the important . „ Annum. Share. at half-past seven there Wr 3 a grand dinner of eighty in view, and there could be little doubt, tiaeretore, that -- the 10th ' inst. :- would be obtained without . e. d. A. d. d. covers. On Sunday, at seven o'clock, the princes, a Bill for fresh rpowers wou " Last Saturday's Gazette contained an important -. Efungertbrd.......... , _ attended mass in the church of the village of Leopold, difficulty. eouthwrie .. ~ , proclamation It was enacted, in the railway act of - 100 0 0 - - At nine o'clock the troops went through manosuvres, = • if, from any unforeseen last session, that in .. cause, the waterloo ......., ~ .. which were not concluded until half-past two. AtThe CHAIRMAN announced that, in consequence of - 100 0 0 -a% colonies should fail obtaining from the Imperial been come to respecting th, Ditto Old Ann• ofBl. 21. 85. Od. - 60 0 0 24% three o'clock there was another grand dinner, after - o ofai. 21. 25. 0d. 40 0 0 2234 Cabinet the guarantee required to procure English forfeiture of shares on a previous occasion, the directors fauxh 11 which the King and the Princes visited the differenta •• •• • • Av. 21. 70 10 3 ( - 20 Capital to build the trunk line, the Governor should would not now recommend the forfeiture of 430 addi- quarters of the troops, and at nine o'clock all the . be at liberty to throw open the enterprise to private clonal shares, as had been intended, but would leave the weesrli3t-litrOallEs bands assembled and performed a monster concert. _ , capitalists in this province and in the United States, matter in abeyance until a competent legal opinion The royal party were everywhere received with the Dividend Amount and to advance provincial bonds for one-half the could be obtained as to the power of rescinding the re- Name et Company. per of Paid. Price. loudest acclamations• amount required for any single line. It seems that solution previously adopted. . Annnm. Share. - Some routine business was dispatched, and a vote of -------- our Cabinet have only just decided that the negotia-1 x s. d. A a. d. PARMA. tion with Sir John Pakington is a failure, and have board of directors closed thanks to the chairman and tLon . .... , Eas don 81. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 155 the proceedings, which were throughout of an unusually lr e tTl .. J . nnction •••• •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 68 A Vienna journal of the 27th nit. says :-" The come to the conclusion that, if the main trunk line is lengthened and inharmonious character. ••••••••• •• •• 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 83 English journals have lately occupied themselves very to be built at all, it must be by our own unaided Lambeth• •.••-• • •• •• 100 0 0 - - much with the Duchy of Parma, and give it to be efforts ;so the proclamation notifies the world that the - New River Company.. 21.105. - - 60 understood that Austria had an intention to encroach various sections of the road are at the disposal of capi- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Southwark & Vauxhall Si. per cnt. 100 0 0 West Middlesex .... - 61. Os. pr cat. - - 60 - 103 on the independence of that State and on the govern- talists. It must follow the course traced by the Govern- WESTMINSTER. mental rights of the Sovereign. It is scarcely neces- meat, viz., from some point on the eastern boundary Mr. Simpson, the proprietor of Cremorne-gardens, 0 ilattAMIS. iary to refute such accusations. By her victories, line of Canada to Sr. Joseph de la Pointe Levi, from addressed tile presiding magistrate, Mr. Arnold, upon e I Austria has raised the patty states which had been thence to Richmond, to join the Montreal and Port- the subject of the applications made by Mr. Thomas, Names of 4 Dividend' p . Names of ; Dividend' . 1 per Pric e , Companies. A A n p f Price , shaken by the revolution, and in the use which she land road ; from Montreal to Kingston, Kingston to Secretary to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Companies. t'c l Annum, has made of her victories, she free remained faithful to Picton, Picton to Toronto, Toronto to Hamilton, Cruelty to Animals, respecting the balloon ascents of ---- -1- --- -41-- - - x 1 'ter traditional principles of the sanctity of treaties Hamilton to Port Sarnia. Companies are already at M. and Madame Poitevin. 3htnit Oldh 98 75. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield \ • of the projection of the monerchicel principle. work on various portions of this line; and, with the Mr. Simpson expressed himself anxious to disabuse 4. . 100' 21.10 s 50 rd 3arnaley• •• • 1 80 , - - Neath ••• • • • loo! 161. • - %yhile at London the project of changing the map of exception of that part to the east of Quebec, there is the magistrate's and the public mind of any impres. sereremA h er m e 1 4 50 01 ,5,1.. 10185 Oxford.. •• • • 100 13/. 135 eeurope is nourished, Austria, sword in hand, put in some prospect of the whole being completed before don of cruelty, and said it would afford him much go ir v in en in tr g y. a .- 100; 251., 200 r t e e a g g en F t tio s r . e . st .. . 7 833 3 1 1 i. I, s s, 7 1 0 s force the European treaties, and that not only many years roll over. Parties are stirring actively satisfaction to produce the horses spoken of f or the Derby ••• •• 100 1 °I. 63 Rochdale.... 85 25. 42 for the protection of her oven integrity, and for to obtain subscribers to the following branch lines :- magistrates inspection. They were three ponies, Ensmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 3rand.Junctn 100 3/. pr. Ct. 3354 Semrset Coal 1 50 1 - - 50 Do LltFdSt 1 - - the benefit of the princely houses which are Miles long, upon which M. Poitevin and his wife had made a vast Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% SW74 &Wore 281. 405 allied to her, but even for the vanquished Ottawa line... ••• .........150 number of aerial ascents with perfect safety; they Grand Surrey 100 25 : lo s . ..... _brew 8 sbnry.. 140 ; _ - adversary. To attribute now to the Austrian Cobourg to Peterborough... - ... 30 were as pretty animals as a person could possibly wisi) I 4 r. • rand Union 100. 11 10s. ..ennt & Avu 39 4s. 04. 24 Stonabridge 5 201. 290 .., 145 6% Severn and - Toronto to Barrio and Lake Huron ... 9 5 Government ambitious projects of aggrandisement to see, were in the very best health and condition, Lancaster • 10 : 2 - 01. -• Wye Rail. t 26 2 !' o B' 24 Toronto to Guelph and Goderich... ... 130 eedseenivrp 10 , M. 500 Warwick& which it has before rejected, even after the days of and the aeronauts in question were as much attached 41. 40 Nov Hamilton to Buffalo ••• ••• ... 70eeicester a• • 1001 . 6 . 66 Blaming. 5 100 Novara and Mortara, is a very idle occupation for the to them as though they were their own children. Leicstr &Nth 83, _4l. 44 % Warwick& Brantford to Buffalo 142;, 701. 510 1 100 31* 28 English journals. Independently of the domestic Mr. ARNOLD remarked that the matter to be con- LoughboroghNapton.. - affairs Brantford, Sieccoe, and Dover ... ... 33 uthsh 100; _ of the Ducal family, the English journals also sidered was not the expediency of such exhibition, IfonmoWorcstr EC/ 7 8 31. 33 % 100' - - Port Dover to Port Burwell ... ~, 45 or NintgemrTs- , "-- Blaming.) discuss the relations of Baron Ward, the first minis- their being foolish, hazardous, or likely to lead to Ifeltnlifwbry 100 - .__ Wilts ta Ergs - 1 0 5 . 0 ( 1 . 'lts ter with Port Burwell to Ingersoll ..• a. 35 his sovereign. Sometimes e •e is represented mischievous consequences, but whether they entailed in his le Port Stanley to London ... ... ... 27 qua tty of an Englishman as an instrument of cms...laarrr 1116 n0 OOZE COMPA.NIEB. British •in London to Windsor ••• ••• ••• 120 cruelty. policy ltaly, and at others d 'I as acm e organ " Some .of these lines are actually commenced. Mr. Simpson said, that however free from the -----------0 ividend Amount of the Austrian Ca • binet• We think th a t he is neither With the single exception of the first, I believe that slightest cruelty and harmless he might the Name of Comp A Per of Paid. p r i ce , one nor the other, and that Baron deem en- a ' an ual• Share. derstand his high mission in Ward does not un- all will pay fair dividends." terteininent complained of, had it been for a moment ------ --------- - either as the Duchy of Parma intimated to him by the authorities that it was deemed x. s. d. .e. s. d. an Englishman or as an Austrian. We con- objectionable or cruel, he should have felt himself _•••• •• British • • •• 1 sider him rather as a faithful Scopresie CENTRAL RAILWAY.-Traffic for the Weeli Ditto Frovincia •• •• It. lig. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - 19 servant of his Prince, to bound to discontinue it. sr. whom he . gives wholesome ending Aug 29, 1852 :- Brighton ••""•' :: :: counsels, in which he has Passengers (16,689), parcels, horses, Mr. Simpson then withdrew. City of London •• 65 . 100 0 0 150 o 0 12a only the interest of the Prince iseconsolidat. 5,,_. view. The great services whicheued of the country in and carriages ... - ..• 41 , 553 17 8 vVORSHIP-STREET. on:Wien ." 75 004215 0 , 48 ...„•••• Equitable • • • • .. .0s 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 10 • times of difficulty sufficiently he has rendered in Goods, •cattle, /sc. ..• ••• ••• 701 11 6 Richard Cooper, a journeyman blacksmith, was Great Central:• •• • • _ Per cent. 10 00100 0 14 and credit he en • which y explain the confidence Am........... 11 1 1 .........". "b onus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73 placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill on Wednesday EmPer-a .. '''' 6/, Total .. - - 2,345 9 2 , independent ••• 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 Mgt Without it nary to seek the explanationof being neces- Corresponding week in last year... 2,238 2 5 charged, at the instance of the authorities of the London•• •• •• "'•'' '• 1 Preference 6L pot cent. eo o 5O 0 0 - influence." them in foreign Perth, Sept. 1, 1852. parish of St. Luke, with having caused the death of Do., Par • ...... ~v 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Phoanix .••• • •• 3} 7, per cent. 50 0049 0 0 26M ------------- -- his wife, Elizabeth Cooper, by depriving her of a Reedier- -•- ''''• "• too 0 0 so 0 0 - HEALTH OF LONDONDURm G ,„ RACING FIXTURES FOR 1852. sufficiency of food to support nature, and other acts of United •••• General •• IL 50 0 0 50 0 0 20% ter ceartered 5 1. Pert, 6 'LIE WEEK. Vresteales-- • 8/0 0 0 50 0 0 3614 (From the Registrar-General's 8 SEPTEMBER. ill-treatment. Ditto, Nevi' ••"^ • • • • Per cent. 50 o 0 10 0 0 6% epOict.) The mortality has declined in Marlborough 3 Walsall - caTTIS London, and 980 Etrid 3 Tenby ro° a a PAN IlllB' PnicEss deaths have been registered in the fourth k gnorth wee of Cheadle August. This number is less by 104 than tho f /I•ArapanY• A Per of Paid. Price, e num. Warwick 7 Eglinton Club - Name k , her registered in the previous week, and leas by 144 Whitehave B e dford n ...., ...... 7 21 ' m um. Share. one to seek refuge in the workhouse, together with .---------'- --------- -- - ---* than the numbers registered in the first week o f Barnet Fair Original ... 7 Leicester x d. As. d 22 one of her children, but the evidence upon that occa- August. Of the 980 persons who died 508 we,„, Southport males and 472 females ; 558 were children under the Weymouth 8 Manchester Autumn ... 23 sion was not sufficient to conclusively establish the British Linenoomes • Per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 o 208 ...• • 8 1. per , i sent. 10 0 0 210 0 3!.16 e . a ge of 15, 277 were adults of middle age, and 144 Rochester and Chatham 8 Pains Lane 27 offence, and the defendant having been therefore re 'laledonian Bank ~,- Bank - • age of 60 and up. Airdrie ....• 61 . per cent . to 0 0 to% were people who had attained the . . Weston - .„, so 0 12 10s wards.. 701 of the deaths occurred in the districts Bid Zoyland and Chesterfield vestry- Commercial Bank •• • 14 . Per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 Ist 61 .eer cult 25 0 0 10 0 0 north, 279 in the districts south of the Thames. 120 sberbornE, gewater on o w Hank ei.per cent. ' 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 4 of the d ea th s t oo k place in public institutions- Doncaster ............... 13 Western Meeting - 100 00 3 1 5 a. •••• 6 34 Perce nt. 50 0 0 10 0 0 es. Od lung- Tew *--. ...... 14 IT ton-on-Severn namely, 80 in workhouses, 28 in hospitals, 4in . kesbury ••• P . dEtan i•Pereent 20 002 10 s° in the Redditeh .. •.. ....... .20 Breconshire..... ...... 10 o 3 cottage( W. Per cent. 100 0 0 0 0 tic asylums, 4 in military and naval asylum , e ...... ....... ..... 20 Royalliant of S 0 134% that it was imperatively necessary to place her in the Ise sealant' 81 . percent. 100 0 0 5 0 o 0 92 Dread.nought, and 2 in the Westminster House of Cheater . ter . . OCTOBER. infirmary, where the medical officer was in con- Union Ban Western B Isl. ;; I ; - ,_ ... •• 7l•Per cent 50 0 0 5 0 o a Life B %Lor cent . . 10 0 0 10 0 0 71 Corrsection. No death was registered in any other ,_ , _ ...... ” ... . .. 5 Perth ... 41. per cent, 10 0 0 1 0 0 "% zwy a i uftledoniaug .... 14 stant attendance upon her, but, notwith t din s an --g iritish Guarantee • 0 181 Od , /our. 1 01 . per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 Priam). and Edinbuffor ci t u nat Holy well Hunt Scarlatina is still prevalent ; it has destroyed the York Union Hunt ... b. 6 Richmond on the preceding evening. Under these circum City of .... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 4/. 15s "'vs df 51 children. Fever was fatal to 32 adults Wrexham ......... ... 6 Lanark .. 22 Colonial Life .• • ~-,, I stir. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 s 2 % stances the parish authorities felt compelled Tdinhurah 1 ••,••• ... -n Life aLper cent. 50 0 -23 X a nd it. children. Diarrheas was fatal to 107 chit - Newmarket S. 0, . 1-, ••• 11 to adopt a more stringent course, and, as he was now Tug. & Scot, li, a " at i a nd 61. per cent. 10 0 o 110 nAI 3 % dren t 1 persons in the middle of life, and 10 of the Life Assoc. of * I " C er cent , to 0 0 1 0 - ,•••• 173 4iite ofAutiimn ii"E"za • in a position to prove that the woman's death had gationalFire and Life Si. • Si. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 1295. 64 th _ _6O and upwards. It is gratifying to observe Worcester .., . 2 Cowbridee H mainly resulted from the harsh and unfeeling conduct north British Insiir• •• ' w akiden declineof the 208 t , nionlnsrue • Liverpool Autumn lO wa etlTY Autumn... 17 exhibited towards her by her husband, who had kept SeOttishiJ ... 55. per cent. 50 0 0 7 o 9 323.6 d 44, 1 1 , 12 5. 15 deaths from cholera are registered, IRISH RACES her without food for a number of days together, he Standard Life ••• • • e 5 i.per cent. 10 0 o 1 2 12% D Assuranc tamale's 11 children and 4 adults ;10 males and 5 To co sm. • tri l it SEPTEMBEE. ""'"' should adduce just sufficient evidence to establish that the soes d,ied of the disease, 12 on the north and 3 on re,* ritrzscsanzearisous. n Curragh ....... labou re . ,aide - of the Toames. The death of the hours' A,' Wifp, aged 34, in Rotherhithe, JohnstoWn ............. . the magistrate to order the prisoner to put in sub- per of OCTOBER. enn Y ................... 28 Paw after 15 eof CemPanY ' Annum. Share. Price. lu ness ' stantial bail to answer any other more serious charge Nam In th e ,• erg the most remarkable of the cases. 12 Carlow ..... ....---- _____ Asiatic , c 3nal-between the two • Curragh .................. ....... ... ..... 26 that might be preferred against him. Mr. Albery ---......--..--- .t. s great epidemics of .20 .d. -,-, -- 7 1 - - Down Royal Corp .. !.. then called - 50 0020 0 0 . continehe a ra i . in the years 1832 and 1849, 'gi. Ss. 50 0 0 ..... 1034 the Mary Anne Garner, one of the nurses of the work- kgsam Tea •••• ...... reach Shad,Lo Partial entbreak occurred, which did oll luctien Mart ••• • " " 11. 100 003 80 0 26 . lit,, not - house infirmary, who stated that on Monday se'nnight Australian Acriculturl Ai. per cent. - 55 0 0 20 occasion this cell; b... e may hope that on the present FORGERY, AND CLEVER DETECTION the • Australian Trost • • ••• - r - 10 0 0 100 0 At the same time, at raY enjoy the like immunity. OF illE OFFENDER. prisoner's wife was brought to the house in a SI 1 1 ver y.. emaciated condition, and on being questioned as knglo-Mexican Mint.. 105.22 purifying the • measures contmf A detected in this just been - 38 10 0 earth, air and _ e p fated or case of forery hascause of her illness stated that it was solely British American Lan 61 per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 other cities should be 'circumstances • • - 50 a ce , ' water of London, and county, which incurious from the con- owing to the ill-treatment i;anada ... ••••• • • • _ - ..... she had sustained at the The fodowing are the erased.he perseverance hanDo 5 per cent Bonus _ p __we. _ e return e netted with it, and remarkable for t ds of her husbandwho had d ' d her ofthe ' t Bonds 6 1 . er , de - 115% cholera registered in the week -3 0, the 15 cases of and tact with which • d t May, of Chelms- common es t 97 Superinten en necessaries of life. She had been ever City Navigation Bonds ..... 25 0 0 20 - (3 0 substituted in two cases for ~, E" S ummer" has been ford, followed up the case till e - h secured the sus- since under the care ofparish Electric Telegraph (A) •••., 25 0 0 710 0 the surgeon, bu all the other cases the medical 411811 " cholera ; inpetted Friday week a tinued in such an exhausted t con- Ditto- •• •• .. •• ( 10 61p r. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 o 17 0 lowed e- certificates are fol- note, containing a cheque for 501, was received at the, unable to take condition that she was any nourishment, except a small ;Ignitable ReversioßrY _ uuolo 0 0 Ditto New -•• • • ••• 5 ,.. c .kh5, 21 100 0 0 1100 0 0 13; Westminster, St. Margaret stih.distr.quantity of milk Braintree Bank of Messrs. Sparrow and Co., the q lk, from the hour of her admission (len. Revers. & Invesa r in n ct. 'lea.steamNavigation ,•••• •-• 15 00 14 Stock. 0 0 Ycrk-s - treet, on the 22d of August, the l et, at 27, cheque purporting to be drawn M S a n die in favour to that of her death, which tookplace Hudson's 8ay...... • - 315 . . n. 58 . ICIO 0 0 100 0 0 4 7 eon of • by r. on the evening b . efore. at 6 o'clock ilungerford ........ vote so idler, aged 3 months, " cholera int. pri- of the Rev. M. Barnard, of B 6 ldand the amount. Shortly before th '- 78 is 0 5 ant uni rn ard e , expired she e deceased London Institution ..• 55, per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 1 5 motioned to her to corn hours)." V , was requested t 3 be sent to the Tavistock Hotel, eto her bedside, London Reversionary .... _ 12 10 0 Mary lebone, Christ Church sub•distriet, Covent-garden. The the discovered eque was at once and, upon doing so, told her thatshe knew she was rtassell Institution.. • • 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 24% Devons'aire-street Lisson-grove, on the 2lats 90 to be a forwith then on the point of death, and that Price's Patent Cand. Co. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 00 , tof gery ; and a leter as sent in reply, she wished to re- ;;eversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr 100 0060 0 August, son of a pipemaker, aged 5 months, " sunam Superintendent Msits peat that her death was entirely o • .z.yal Mail Steam- - 41. p. share. 25 0 0 25 0 79 er a close t on track ; but from the , . wing to the cruelty a„th Australian... • . 51. per share. 0 0 2234 cholera. (14 days)." Sys thatprevails it w . of her 0 had sometimes kept her with- Trust and Loan Ccmp. 20 o 0 3 0 0 ..... Marylebone St. Jolen's sub-district, at s,•ll Pper as directed his for four da snd tha out food y , a t the of Upper Canada.... - only support he grasp. The letters, it Salisbirey-st " ' ' A f d h reef, on the 19tn of ugua , allg ter of el 3 Peill's, o n b e i eluded hadallowed her at several other times up - ...----------• a servarir, table of th ng received are all laid upon the Her conviction 1 Holloway's Ointment and --, aged 18 months, " summer cholera (one fort e coffee-room, and the parties bread and water. of her speedy death [ADVERTISEMENT. j - Week)," h etwe i vc select them more than once repeated, and implored the witness Pills a met effectual reined j for Erysipelas.- Mr. James Paiicre • • a letter wa s•; and thus the persons to whom thi e she Stonehouse Pl --- N mars -town subdistrict, a . t 33, Chelton- not• 3 a ddressed was enabled to it her best exertions to prevent her ehied from Craven, of No. 1, Brownlow ottages , . , y . mouth, Street, on the '26th ' re . The h slip off and elude to use . had been severely afflicted for more than three years with that of August, a mascer oil and marked s arp eye of the cfficer, hodelivered up to her , husband, as she felt satin- dreadful colourm an, aged 54 In der) " The rested, a man at the door, upon whom his '' • wever 1 • had oeing 'that it would meet with no better fate disease "Erysipelas." His s ufferings were incredible, informant states ~ years, "cholera k -. - • arid who h • Suspicion fiecl, she said, and, although he re ce ived some of the best medical advice, he the there •is a slaughter-house at the he missed having been a moment in th could obtain little or no relief. Almost despiring that he back of the at the s e ro om than her own. premises; also an accumulation of borse, serf O f b• ame time as the letter. A good de- Eliza. Cooper, the prisoner's eldest daughter, .a gi r l should ever be cured, he determined on giving Holloway's cow, and pig refuse h• hi had been , W 'eh is ff sive u • pon active i • Dfixed in his mind's en ey • lly examined, and deposed that Ointment and Pills a trial, and by a little_ pereverance with and thatihe windows of ' extremely oen , he found in b ' e, and o f 16, was also partia them he is now restored to health, andt strongly the house cannot be opened the co afflicted. Mr. G. for air in consequence. it cartes e , a lough her father's commends these mednes to othe . merly a groom t o m 'ponded with John Lille for for- a wee k , • more and sometimes less, he was Williams of 1 min:the-street, Plymouth, can verify this Pancras, Camden-town sub- (1* : -r• Bar sometimes 9, Edge . street, ork the 23d of August district, at 21, Que 80n, o f en- some time since comae nerd and whose name was no t only in the habit of leaving her mother without case.-S,l Sold dby all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's netted with d which led to the r e some curious a oastoP Pre Ter food cessaries, but frequently subjected Establishment, 244. Strand, London. a carman, age and necessaries, 8 month i, " cholera infanturn ' o removal of M d M L 4 days), aphtha." latterly he had been f„ r. an rs. ampet ; be, :to the most cruel usage. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT WEST BROMWICH.-. ' llo Winif the calling - of a vim.„ n.ll-.3 .. ..,., r„. him answer to the charge A Two other of the sufferers have sihcedied.,..., The inquest was FORGBRY; Alv-'-' ,r, CLEVER DETECTION OF tHE OFFENDER. m the circumstances con nected case of forgery , has f just been detected in this county, which is curious from for the perseverance nected with it, and remarka ble May, of Chelmwed the s— and tact with which Superintendent till h e sec sus ford, followed up the case day wee k a pected party. It appears that on .r II and o, the note, containing a cheque for 501, was received at the Braintree Bank of Messrs. Sparrow a _ in the amount cheque purporting to be drawn by Mr. Sandie favour of the Rev. M. Barnard, of Bardfield, an d was requested to be sent to the Tavistock Hotel, Covent-gard en . Th e c h eque was at once di • to be a f orgery ; and a letter was sent in" reply, w scover:e.Ld Superintendent 3/lay close on it s t rac k ; b u t from th e system that prevails at the hotel, the party to whom it Was directed eluded his grasp. The letters, it appears, on being received are all laid upon the table of the coffee-room, and the parties select them for themselves ; nd w thus the ons to whom 1 lett er wa3 addressaed as enabled p t er o s slip it off and e] d i e notice. The sharp ese of the officer, however, had marked a roan at the door, upon whom his suspicion rested, and who having been a moment in the room he missed at the same time as the letter. Aood de scription of hi m had been fixed in his mind's eye, and upon active inquiries being set on foot at Bardfield, he found that it corresponded with John Lilley, for nierly a groom to Mr. Barnard, and whose name was some time since connected with some curious gossip which led to the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Lampet ; latterly he had been following the calling - of a ___--- Dividend Amount a Name of ComParlY• per of Paid. Price. a Annum. Share. -,---........ - A s• d. A s. d. 11 Australasia ••••• • • • • • 5 1. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 56 T BritshNorth American 51. p er cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 29 Colonial .• • • 11 1. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - - . L on don and County • • 61 . per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - lonian ••••••• • • • • • " 61 . Pr cent. 25 0 0 2 5 0 0 - . ;,,ondn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - t London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 30 0 0 10 0 0 - ( Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - :lotions] of Ireland .. 41 . Per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - 1 gl•Per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Ditto, New. ••••• • • 61 . per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ' Oriental Bank Corpora. ,5147 per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - 1 3outh Australia •• • • .. a , -•• P. et. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 __ _ 6l .:p.et.abs. 25 .0 0 2 5 0 0 - -.P.0. &bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 I Ditto ••-•••• • • • • •• 61. per cent. - 210 0 - i ,cilaniDtoirtoor,of NvnAeuewsiat..:a.oli.f.aE...n..g.... a, anion of London... .. 71. per cent, 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 1 Union of Ma drid .•... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - I NS IMANOIS CONIPANTSIII. 1 . 1 Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. A s. d. A s. d. klblon ••••"•• " " •• El. 10a • 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 tniance Brit. and For. 71. Ils.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% Ditto Marine....... 61. p.c.& be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41% Anchor •• •••••• • • • • •• 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - &ciao •••"'•• " " • • • •• 139.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 19 % xr gus Life • • ~. .. British Commercial .. 41. la s e . r 6 c d e . n t . 1 5 00 0 0 e 0 l6 0 0 - 050 0 7 Jl e ricl,3lod.& Gen,Lif e spr ct.& hs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 Crown ••••••• • •• • • .. 14s. 80 0 0 5 0 0 164 Eagle •• ••• • •• ...... •• ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% gutty and Law .. •• •• 45 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 54 European Life ..... (}lobe G un uar pe di ri an ai . l;e * :::::: ** General •• •• ........ 5 0 0 5% Law Fire . .......... - ~ per cent. Stock. 146 61. 108. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 •• 121 . per cent . 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life . . ••••• •• P l2s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% 5 2 1 3 ...p & er .23 c . e b5 nt : 100 100 0 0 0 0 45 2 10 0 0 56 4% Indemnity marine.... 11 sh & be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 Law Life.... 100 0 0 10 0 0 46% •••••••• Legal and General Lifl3 50 0 0 20 0 7% London Fire ........ 108. --& bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - London Ship ..... •• •• 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 1 0 0 28 % •tanine.. .... ...... 15s per share 100 0 0 lb 0 0 17 Sfed.lnvlid&Gen.Lif • t• 50 0 0 20 0 2% e 4%1. per c . Monarch ..., 5 0 0 1 0 0 218.0 d ...,,• •• •• •• • per cen t . ' , rational Lean Fund . 51 nt. 20 0 0 210 0 2 % m Palleanad'ain LIN .. • ...... 51 . per cen t. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% ....... P..iceala - -- - 45 - - Prof essional L i fe.. - 170 t. 6 5 010 0 155. 0 d Provident Life... .• .. 51. per cen t . 0 Rock Life... • • ..... 11.5 e. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 ••• .••• ss. $ 0 0 0100 7% aoyal Exchange...... 61. p .ct. & be. Stock. all 231 Sun Fir- "••• .. .••61. 105. - „ 211 Ditto Life ..... ... 7. 11. 6ii. - 55 United Ki ngdom .. .41 P. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 40 0 4% TR iversal Life.. •• 21. • 5s per :11.; 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life,. :: .... 51 • r cent. - 412 6 5% W ... aterlco .. ••• •• • p e r 500 050 - ......• - DOOMS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ...-__ -_,.... - ----• --•-• - ;.lommercial ....... 41 cent. Stock. -• „. . pr los East and West %WA- 6%1. pr cent. Stock. - 166% Tflast Country .... .., 20s. per eh . 100 0 0 - - London ..........„. 51. pr cent. Steck. - 131 Ditto 80nd5......., • 4/. per cent. - - - St•Katharlne ........ 4 per cent. Stock. '- 94 Ditto 8and5........ 041. pr cent - - Southampton .. .• .• r cent. 80 0.• .... ii • p er 0,50 0 0 . • ' ' BRIDGES __ ' • .• Dividend , Amount Name of Company , per f eat Paid. price. Annum. Share. ---......--- ..-- --- ------- A. a. d. A. a. d. Elungerfbrd......... • - - - - 3outhwrk .......... ..-100 0 0 .-- •- Ditto Nw of 7,, p.c 70e. per cent. 50 0 0 -- 16 Waterloo ............ 100 0 0 -3% DUO Old Ann. ofB/. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 244 Ditto Nw ditto ofai. 21.2 e. Od. - 40 0 0 22 % Vauxhall .• ••• • • A v. 21. 70 10 3 1 - 20 - WALTZ 131.3170743103. Dividend Amount Name Of Company. per of Paid. Price. _ Amara, Share. --. ---- - East London. .... 1 , 8/.per cnt.loo 0 0 A s. d. A a. d. - 155 Grand Junction •••• •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 68 Kent.-- .• •••• • • • • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 83 Lambeth ...... •••• •• - 100 0 0 - - New River Company.. 21.105. - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90 West Middlesex •..... ,61. Os. pr cnt. - - 105 Mary Anne Garner, one of the nurses of the work house infirmary, who stated that on Monday se'nnight the • very prisoner's wife was brought y emaciated condition , and her l i .tr to the Cause of her illness owing to the . 1 on to the house in a being questioned as stated that it was solely husband,whoeatm had hda pr i u v s e t d a i n h e e d r aotf the hands of commonest necess • f since under the ems o life. She had been ever in such an of the parish surgeon, but con tinuedunable to take nexhausted condition that she was quantity of milk, any nourishment, except a small to that of her death,onyhe hour of her admission on the evening beforew le took place at 6 o'clock expired she motioned to her before the deceased and, upon doing so, told heerrtot come to her bedside, then on the point odeath, and that she knew she was at . she wished to re peat that her death was entirely of her husband, who had somet7mwernsg k to the cruelty only her with out food for four days, and that the support be had allowed her at several other times had been bread and water. Her conviction of her speedy death i she more tha n once repeated , and impl ore d t h e w i tness to use her bi<st exertions to prevent es d from being delivered up to her husband, a s she felt satis fied, she said , that it would meet with no better fate than her own. Elizi Cooper, the prisoner's eldest daughter, .a girl o f 16, was also partially examined, and deposed that al 'th oug h her father's average wages amounted to 30s, a week, sometimes more and sometimes less, he was 116 t only in the habit of leaving her mother without prt 'per food and necessaries, but frequently subjected he, ; to the most cruel usage. When called upon for his answer to the charge CI ALICAL ES. 4 I Names of LI ) ,Dividend) ,),,,,,.. Names of 4 ..; Div4d r endi Companies. .2 ; per `""' Companies. ls k n l an , - i. Price. c , Annual. .4 1--- —,.... --- -- ---- _—• X 1 X \ Ashtn& 01dh 987/. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21.105. 50 3arnsley.. • • 1 60 , Neatk ••• • • • 100 1 161. firknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 13/. 135 Llinningharn 401 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 ;W. 18s. 70 Coventry.. • • 10 °1 25 Z- 200 Regent's •• .• 33 1 1/. Os. 1 3 61. 63 Rochdale.... iw 21. 42 33% Semrset Coal 1 50 1 3rand.Junotn 100 3/. pr. Ct. 50 Do.LkFd St 12 1 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125 4 ,7, -- 290 irs.nd Union 100, 11.10 s. 24 Stonrbrid g a.. 145 -- aennt& Avu 39 4s. 04. 6% Severn and ? 23.05. 24 Lancaster • 100, --,. derby •• 1600912 u p.a. —' Wye Rail. S 26 ',:eeds&LivrP 100 " 6 500 Warwick& / ,001 51, 41. 40 !:seicester .• •• • i 4% 66 Binning. 5 100 142 701. 510 N i 100 31. 28 Leicstr&Nth 83, • •4 4% Warwick& apton.. Worcstr &T 7 8 31. 33 % 100' sintgemryS _, -- Birming.3 sieltnstwbry 10u —_ Wilts & Brks 1 0 8 . Od. 7% 1 I L o o u n g ra h o b o u r t o h g s h h 1001 • {ADVERTIS EME NT.] —Holloway's 'intment a n d Pills a most effectual re medy for Erysipelas.— Mr. J ames Craven, o f N o. I, Tirownlow Cottag es, Stonehouse, Plymouth, had been severely afflicted for more than three years with that dreadful disease " Erysipelas." Hi s sufferings were inc redible, and, alth oug h he received som e of the best medical advice, he could obtain little or no relief. Almost despairing that h e should ever be cured, he determined on giving Holloway's Ointment and Pills a trial, and by a little pereverance with them he is now completely restored to health, and strongly re _ commends these me dicines to others so afflicted. Mr. G. Williams, of 19, Edgeaumbe-stree t, Pl y mouth, can verity this case. —Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Loudon. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT 'WEST BRONIVIICEL—. Two other of the sufferers have since died. The inquest wa , formally opened on Saturday, and adjourned, EVESTING, __ SEPTEMBER 1862, THE NEW ORDERS IN ( . /JANIERY. ! Court disposes of the costs of the cause or matter, and ripe ifiii, r--iLf 110-:, i,0p,,;t. , „ o :e- , .:1•;1:-. C iurt, ' ,', ~. hstv ~ - tker , te(• blqoll,-41 Gii,t , :.i t,ii:, V 1 ,;f Aaeu:e 1852, :v.:, oni ' yesterday issu:d trieu the preiters. Utley are the first . - • ~ . .. XXXI. The time weete - te.b i.i,l plreintiff in any the Orders regulating future practice of the Court suit commenced by bit, is to gice , the theeedaut notice wider the Act passed in the last session of Parliament, of the mode in which he &sires that the evidence to be adduced in the cause shall be taken, is to be seven days Their appearance has been looked for with great after issue joined therein; and it the f plaintif shall nut, anxiety by the legal profession : t. ORDER OF COURT, SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF within such time, give any such notice , or if the p lainti ff shall give such notice, and shall therein desire the evi- AUGUST, 1852. dence to be adduced upon affidavit, the plaintiff and de " The Right Hon. Edward Burtenshaw, Lord St. , fondant respectively shall be at liberty to veri t y their re Leonardo Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, b y - spective cases by affidavit, unless the defendant , or some and with the advice and assistance of t he Ri g ht Hon. or one of the defendants if more than one, shall, within Sir John Romilly, Master of the Rolls , the Ri g ht Hon. fourteen days after the expiration of the said period of the Lord Justice Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce, the seven days, give notice to the plaintiff, or his solicitor, Right Hon. the Lord Justice Lord Cranworth, the Right that he or they desire the evidence to be oral, Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir George James Turner, the "XXXII. The evidence on both sides in any cause, Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, to be used at the hearing thereof, whether taken orally and the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Parker, (and including the cross-examination and re-examina cloth hereby, in pursuance of an Act of Parliament tion of any witness or witnesses) or taken upon affidavit passed in the 15th and 16th years of her present Ma- is to be closed within nine weeks after issue joined jesty, intituled 'An Act to amend the Practice and , therein, except that any witness who has made an affi Course of Proceeding in the High Court of Chance r y , davit intended to be used by any party to such cause at and in pursuance and execution of all other powers en- the hearing thereof shall be subject to cross-examina abling him in that behalf, order and direct:— tion within one month after the expiration of such period " That all and every the orders, rules, and directions of nine weeks. hereinafter set forth shall henceforth be, and for all par- " XXXIII. No affidavit filed before issue joined in poses be deemed and taken to be, ' General Orders and any cause shall be received or receivable at the hearing Rules of the High Court of Chancery,' viz : thereof, unless within one month after issue joined notice "PRINTING. in writing shall have been given, by the party inveinding "I. Bills and claims are to be printed on writing to use the same, to the opposite party of his intention in royal paper, quarto, in pica type, leaded; and the copy that behelf. to be filed is to be interleaved with paper of the same ~ XXXIV. Any party desiring to cross- examine a description. witness who has made an affidavit in any cause intended " 11. No costs are to be allowed, either as between to be used at the hearing thereof, shall give 48 hours' party and party, or as between solicitor and client, for notice to the party on whose behalf each affidavit was any written bill or written copy of a bill, filed under the filed, or to the party intending to use the same, of the 15th and 16th Victoria, chap. 86, sec. 6, or for any time and place of such intended cross-examination, in written copy thereof, served upon any defendant thereto, sent at such cross-examination. order that such party may. if he shall think fit , b e pre or for any written brief of such bill, unless the Court shall, in disposing of the costs of the cause, direct the Ai XXXV. The re-examination of any such witness is allowance thereot. immediately to follow his cross-examination, and is no+ " 111. The Clerks of Records and Writs shall, at the expiration of 14 days from the filing of any written bill or written copy of a bill, take off the files of the Court, without farther order, the bill or copy so filed, unless a printed copy thereof shall in the meantime have been tiled, and the plaintiff in the suit, or his solicitor, who shall personally have undertaken to file such printed copy, shall pay to the defendant all the costs incurred by him in the suit, such costs to be taxed by the Taxing Master, without further order, upon production to him of the certificate of the Clerk of Records and Writs, that a printed copy of the bill has not been filed pursuant to such undertaking, and to be recoverable in like manner as costs ordered to be paid by a party in a suit to an other party in a suit are now recoverable. " IV. In lieu of the fees now payable to solicitors for instructions for bills, for engrossing bills and claims, for copies of bills and claims, for abbreviating bills and mak ing a brief thereof, solicitors shall be entitled to charge, and be allowed in suits commenced after these Orders come into operation, the fees specified in Schedule (A) to these Orders. " V. The payment to be made by the defendant to the plaintiff for printed copies of the bill or claim shall be at rate of one halfpenny per folio. " VI. No defendant shall be at liberty to demand from the plaintiff more than ten printed copies of his bill or claim. " AMENDMENT OF BILLS AND CLAIMS. " EVIDENCE .o be delayed to a future period. " XXXVI. Any party in any cause for matter re quiring the attendance of any witness before an ex aminer, for the purpose of his being examined, with a view to his evidence being used upon any claim, motion, petition, or other proceeding before the Court, not being the hearing of a cause, shall give to the opposite party or parties 48 hours' notice at least of his intention to ex amine such witnesses, and of the time and place of such examination, unless the Court shall in any case think fit to dispense with such notice. " XXXVII. And where it is dezired to cross-examine any party, whether a party t, the cause or matter or not, who has made an affidavit to be used, or which shall be used on any claim, motion, petition, or other proceeding before the Court, not being the hearing of a cause, the party desiring 30 to cross-examine such de ponent shall give such notice to the opposite party as is required by order XXXI , with reference to the cross examination of a witness who has made an affidavit to be used on the bearing of a cause. " XXXVIII. All the above orders with reference to the examination, cross-examination, and re-examination of witnesses, shall extend and be applicable to evidence taken in any cause subsequently to the hearing thereof. " XXXIX. In suits in which issue shall have been joined when these orders come into operation, the evi dence to be used at the hearing of the cause shall be " VII. Where, according to the present practice of the Court, an amendment of a bill or claim may be made without a new engrossment thereof, a bill or claim may be amended by written alterations in the printed bill of complaint or claim so to be filed, and by additions on the paper to be interleaved therewith, according to the di rections of Order I. " VIII. The practice of amending a defendant's copy of the bill shells with respect to the amendment of bills filed after these orders come into operation, be abolished. " IX. A copy of an amended bill or claim, whether upon an amendment by a reprint, or by such alterations and additions as mentioned in Order VII„ is to be served upon the defendant or his solicitor; and such copy may be partly printed and partly written, if the amendment is not made by a reprint; but in every ease the copy to..be served is to be stamped with the proper stamp by one of the Clerks of Records and Writs, indi cating the fillingof such amended bill or claim, and the date of the filling thereof. "Y. In all cases where, according to the present prac tice of the Court, a subpmna to appear to and to answer an amended bill may be served upon the solicitor of a defendant, service upon the defendant's solicitor of a copy of an amended bill, whether wholly printed, or partly printed and partly written, shall be good service on the defendant. " XL Where a defendant has appeared in person to any bill, service at the address for service of such defen dant of a copy of an amended bill, whether wholly printed, or partly printed and partly written, shall be good service on the defendant. "LIMITATION OF PRECEDING ORDERS. " XII. None of the preceding orders shall apply to bills or claims filed before these Orders come into opera tion, though afterwards amended; and the existing practice of the Court is to continue in force, with refer ence to the amendment of such bills and claims. _ _ " XIII. The existing practice of the Court with re ference to issuing and serving writs of subpcena to ap pear to and answer bills and writs of summons on claims is also to continue in force with respect to bills and claims filed before these Orders come into operation. " FORM OF BILL. " xrv. Bills may be in a form similar to the form set out in schedule (B) to these Orders, with such varia tions as the nature and circumstances of each particular case may require. "INTERROGATORIES. .aken according to the existing practice of the Court, unless the parties shall consent, or the Court shall order, that the same shall be taken in the mode prescribed by the Act 15 and 16 Victoria, chap. 86, and these Orders. " ADDING TO DECREES. " XL. The time within which a party served with notice of a decree under section 42 of the above Act may apply to the Court to add to the decree, is to be one month after such service. " XLI. A memorandum of the service upon any per son or persons of notice of the decree in any suit under the said section, rule 8, is to be entered in the office of the Clerks of Records and Writs upon due proof by affidavit of such service. " summoks. " XLII. The summons to ba obtained under section 45 of the above Act may be in a form similar to the form set forth in schedule (E.) to these Orders, with such variations as the circumstances of the case may require. " REVIVOR AND SUPPLEMENT. " XLIII. Any party under no disability, or under the disability of coverture, who may be served with an order to revive any suit, or to carry on the proceedings therein, may apply to the Court to discharge such order within 12 days after such service; and any party being under any disability, other than coverture, who may be so served, may apply to the Court to discharge such order within 12 days attar the appointment of a guardian or guardians ad litem for such party; and until such period of 12 days shall have expired such order shall have no force or effect as against such last mentioned party. " NEW FACTS OR CIRCUMSTANCES. " X.V. The interrogatories for the examination of the defendant to a bill may be in a form similar to the form set cut in schedule (C) to these Orders, with such varia tions as the nature and circumstances of each particular case may require. "XVI. In eases in which the plaintiff requires an answer to any bill from any defendant or defendants thereto, the interrogatories for the examination of such defendant or defendants are to be filed within eight days after the time limited for the appearance of such defen dant or defendants. " XVII. It the defendant appear in person, or by his own solicitor, within the time limited for that purpose by the rules of the Court, the plaintiff is, within eight days after the time allowed for such appearance, to de liver to the defendant or defendants so required to answer, or to his or their solicitor or solicitors, a copy of the interrogatories so filed as aforesaid, or of such of them as the particular defendant or defendants shall be required to answer. And the copy so to be delivered is to be examined with the original, and the number of folios counted by the Clerks of Records and Writs, who on finding that such copy is duly stamped and properly written are to mark the same as an office copy. "XVIII. If any defendant to a suit commenced by bill do not appear in person, or by his own solicitor, within the time allowed for that purpose by the rules of the Court, and the plaintiff has filed interrogatories for his examination, the plaintiff may deliver a copy of such interrogatories so examined and marked as aforesaid to the defendant, at any time after the time allowed to such defendant to appear and before his appearance in person or by his own solicitor; or the plaintiff may deliver a copy of such interrogatories so examined and marked as aforesaid, to the defendant or his solicitor, after the ap pearance of such defendant in person or by his own so licitor, but within eight days after such appearance. " XIX. A defendant required to answer a hill must in his plea, answer, or demurrer thereto, not demur ring a l one , within 14 days from the delivery to him or his solicitor of a copy of the interrogatories which he is required to answer; bat the court shall hive full power to enlarge the time from time to time upon application being made to the Court for that purpose. " XX. After the time allowed by Order XVI. for filieg interrogatories for the examination of any de fendant, no interrogatories are to be filed for the exami nation of such defendant, without special leave of the Court to be applied for upon notice of motion. "FORM OF ANSWER. " XLIV. If the plaintiff, in any case which is not in such a state as to allow of an amendment being made in the bill, shall desire to state or put in issue any facts or circumstances which may have occurred after the institution of the suit, he may sta'3 the same, and pat the same in issue by filing in the Record and Writ Clerk's office a statement, either written or printed, to be annexed to the bill; and such proceedings by way of answer, evidence, and other wise, are to be had and taken upon the statement so filed, as if the same were embodied in a supplemental bill; provided always, that the Court may make any order which it shall think fit for accelerating the pro ceedings thereunder, or proot•edings therein, in cny manner which may appear just and practicable. " XXI, Answers may be in a form similar to the form set out in Schedule (D) to these Orders, with such variations as the nature and circumstances of each per ticular case may require. " MOTION FOR DECREE. t‘ XXII. One month's notice is to be given by the plaintiff to the defendant or defendants of the motion for a decree or decretal order. " XXIII. The affidavits to be used in support of such motion are to be filed before the service of such notice, and a list of such affidavits is to be set forth at the foot of such notice. " XXIV. The defendant, within 14 days after ser. vice of such notice, is to file his affidavits in answer, and to furnish the plaintiff or his solicitor with a list thereof. _ _ XXV. Within seven days after the expiration of such 14 days the plaintiff is to file his affidavits in reply, which affidavits shall be confined to matters strictly in reply, and he is to furnish the defendant or his solicitor with a list thereof; and except so far as theso affidavits are in reply, they are not to be regarded by the Court, unless upon the hearing of the motion the Court shall give leave to the defendant to answer them, and in that case the costs of such affidavits, and of .the further affidavits consequent upon thorn, shall be paid by the plaintiff, unless the Court shall otherwise order. " XXVL No further evidence on either side is to be used upon such motion fora decree or decretal order without leave of the Court. "XXVII. Every notice of motion for a decree or de cretal order is to be entered with the Registrar, who is to make out a list of such motions, and the same are to bo beard according to such list, unless the Court shall make order to the contrary. " XXVIII. Where a defendant shall not have been required to answer and shall not have answered the plaintiff's bib, so that under the 15th and 16th Victoria, chap. 86, sec. 26, ho is to b , e considered as having tra versed the case made by the bill, issue is nevertheless to be joined by filing a replication in the form or to the effect of the replication now in use. "DISMISSAL FOR WANT OF PROSECIITI)N, " XXIX. A defendant to a suit commenced by bill, who shall not have been required to answer the bid, and shall not have answered the same, shall be at liberty to apply for an order to dismiss the bill for want of prose. eutien., at any time after the. expiration of three months from the time of his appearance, unless a motion for a decre e or decretal order shall have been set down in the meantime, or the cause shall have been set down to be heard; and the Court may, upon such application, if it shall think fit, make an order dismissing the bill, or make such other order or impose such terms as may appear just and reasonable• " IMPERTINENCE. xxx, The application to bo made for the costs of any impertinent matter introduced into any bill, answer, or other proceeding, is to be mad e at t h e time whoa the " INJUNCTION. " XLV. No injunction for stay of proceedings at law is to be granted as of course for default of appearance or answer to the bill. " POWER OF COURT. " XLVI. The power of the Court to enlarge or abridge the time for doing any act, or taking any pro • ceedings in any cause or matter, upon such, if any, terms as the justice of the ease requires, is unaffected by these Orders. " COMMENCEMENT OF ORDERS. " XLVII. These6rde;;ll toke n effect and come into operation on the 2d day of November, 1852. " INTERPRETATION. " XLVIII. In these Orders the following words have the several meanings hereby assigned to them, over and above their several ordinary meanings, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction—viz.:-- " 1. Words importing 'the singular number include tho plural number, and words importing the plural number include the singular number. " 2. Words importing the masculine gender include females. "3. The word bill' includes ' information.'; "4. The word party' includes a body politic or corporate. "5. The word' affidavit' includes affirmation.' " ST. LEONARDS, C. " JOHN ROMILLY, M R. " J. L KNIGHT BRUCE, L. J. " CR A.N W OR T 11, L. J. " C. J. TURNER, V C. "RICHARD T. KINDERSLEY,V. C. " JAMES PARKER, V. C. SCHEDULE (A). "TABLE OF FEES. " For instructions for bill ..• ... L l 14 0 " For making a copy of a bill or claim for the printer, per folio ... •.. ..„ 0 0 4 " For correcting the proof sheet, per folio 0 0 2 " For printer's bill (es paid), deducting any copies paid for by the defendant " For amending each copy of a bill or claim to serve where there is no reprint ... 0 13 4 " Instructions for brief to be allowed on a re plication being filed, or on a motion for a decree on a bill, or in an injunction cause on moving for the injunction; but so that this fee shall be charged once only in the progress of a cause ••• ••• •• 1 1 0 " For amending each brief of a bill or claim where there is no reprint ... ••• 0 13 4 " For perusing and considering the bill on be half of each defendant, or set of defendants, appearing by the Came solicitor ... SCHEDULE (B). FORN Or BILL. ... 1 1 0 " In Chancery. John Lee ... James Styles and Henry Jones " BILL OF COMPLAINT. ... ... Plaintiff, ... Defendants. " To the Right Hon, Edward Burthenshaw, Baron St. Leonards, of Slaugham, in the county of Sussex, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, Humbly complaining, ehoweth unto his Lordship, John Lee, of Bedtord-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., the above named plaintiff; as follows : e 1. The defendant James Styles, being seised in fee s imple of a farm called Blackacre, in the parish of A. in the county of 8., with the appurtenances, did, by an in denture dated the Ist of May, 1850, arid made between the defendant James Styles of the one part, and the plaintiff of the other p .rt, want and convey the said farm, with the appurtenance 3, unto aril to the use of the plaintiff, his heirs and assigns, subject to proviso for re demption thereof, in case the defendent James Styles, his heirs, executors, administrator; or assigns, should, on the Ist of May, 1851, pay to the plaintiff, his execu tors, tors, administrator s , or ass i gns , th e su m of 5,0001., with interest thereon at the rate , of 5 7 per cent. per annum, as by the said irdenture will appear. ‘‘ 2. The whol e o f th e :said Burn of 5,00 01 . tog et d h u e e r with interest thereon at the . .ate eore , st Td, is no w to the plaintiff, w in e to have "3. The def e nd an t, Henry Jones, c rived con3p in u some charge up on th e fan. and Pr the said indenture of mortgage oftchme itiset3of laintifea said which charge is subsequent to the P May, 1850, mortgage. lied to the de " 4. The plaintiff has frequ entl y m debt, a n Pp ee ) release the st end required fendants, James Styles and tlenry or o el e the either to pay the sa id re equity of redemption of th e premises, but they have fused so to do. " 5. The defendants, JaenessoulStytl,es and Henry Jones, other mortgages, pretend that there fse c:h,t4 the premises, but eliargeF, cr ineu mbrau they reftli,e to discover the nartieulars thereof. "6. There lire divers valuable oak, elmd ,standi and other like trees gr the farm andowing anng on timber and timber lands curnp . .iscd in the said indenture of mortgage of the Ist of May, 1850, w` - ich trees and timber are a material part; of the plaintiff's said secu rity; and i f the same, or any of them were felled or taker , away, the said mortgaged premises would be an insufficient security to the plaintiff for the money due thereon. .; 7. The defendant James Styles, who is in possession of the said farm, has raarkeci for f e lling a large quou" tity of the said oak and eke trees and other timber, and he has, by bandbiris, putliato•d (13 •he 2dof e,ruber, strit,l3lALUd the t,a;t; o for sal7, and hi, threav-133 and fi.r:n with cut clovvu and dispo , s . of a timber eorntiderab!e qa w uity cf the said gees a nd the said tarn. • " PRAYER. "The plaintiff prays as tallowy : "1. That an account may be taken of what is due for principal and interest on the said mortgage. " 2. That the defendants, James Styles and H enr y Jones. may be decreed to pay to the plaintiff the amount which shall be so found clue, together with his costs of this suit, by a short day to be appointed for that pur pose, or, in default thereo f ', that th e defendants, Janics Styles and Henry Jones , and all p ersons claiming under them, may be absolutely foreclosed of all right and equitY of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises. "3. That the defendant James Styles may be re strained by the injunc tion of this Hon. Court from fel ling, cuitii,g, or disposing of any of the timber or timbold like trees now standing or g rowin g in or upon the s farm and promiies4 comprised in the said indenture of mortgage, or any part thereof. " 4. That the plaintiff may have such further or other relief as the nature of the case may require. "Names of defendants. " The defendants to this bill of complaint are-- " James Styles, " Henry Jones. y. f " Note.—This bill is filed by M'ets(snrriet.olca°ttiir of Lincoln's Inn, in the county cf,bliddiedex, solicitors tor the above named plaintiff. • SCHEDULE (C). " FORM OF INTERRuGATORIES. " In Chancery. " John Lee ... Plaintiff. " James Styles and " Henry Jones gatories for the examination of the abor Interro named defendants in answer to the plaintid bill of complaint. "1. Does not the defendant He Jones c laini to. have some charge upon the farm and premises comprised in the indenture of mortgage of the Ist of MO', 185° ' 1 the plaintiff's bill mentioned? t w h b e a d t a i t s e d , " 2. What are the particulars of such charge, if tali u, aa t t b u e r r e eob aip short effect of the security, an" m b ortgag "3. Are there or is there any other InOrtga.ges or premises, or any e, charges or charge, incurobrances or lector., part thereof ? " 4. Se forth the races' i n any or what manner affecting the aforesaid mortgagee charges or charge, incurabrances or incam • thereto respectively; brance; the date, nature, cad short effect of the secu;:iq particulars of such mortgages or what is now duo thereon; and who is or are entitled what or Inc"' manner, every such mortgage, charge, brance was created. all these interrogatories. w " The answer e defendant James Styles is required to hen and by whora,.andla. the " i T n t h e e r r d o e g f e 9, n t o d r a i n e st numberedli e Henry Jo l n easn and 2• 2. r e q air e d I, y. Y., " (nose of cotiosci) se• Defendants. SCHEDULE (D). " FORM OF ANSWER• riaintiit ... " In Chancery. "John Lee ..• " James Styles and " Henry Jones. The answer of James Sty les, one of the abofe-of named defendants to t he bill of coroplaint the above-named laintiff. "In answer to the ss:.d bill, I, James Styles. say f o ows:— _ a, "1. I believe that the defendant, Henry Jones. (I°47° claim to have charge rapon the farm and premis Di* es col . pr B i s s da ted ed in the indenture of m ort g a g e of the Ist of 1 , in the plaintiff's bill mentioned. 0 "2. Such charge was crest: dby an pur e bo the Ist of November , 1850, made between myse lf of CS, o f t he one part, and the said defe ndant, Henry Jones, other part, whereby I granted and conveyed the she farm and premises, subject to the mongsge reads bY, said indenture of the Ist of May, 1850, unto the de f er ' d ant, Henry Jones, for sEcuriug the su annum, 2,o°°lctritbe interest at the rate of Si per cent= per amount due thereon is the said sum of 2,000/., terest thereon ;:ow the date of such mortgage. and " 3. To the hest o f m y knowledge, remembrance. or or belief there is not a n y other reen gage , charge cumbrance effecting the aforesaid premises. . N. .. (name of eourisel). " SCHEDULE (E). " 1011111 OF SUMMONS. Defendnts. " In Chancery. "In the M atter of the Estate of y o u Tboreiot late of th e Palish of A., in the ty of 0 , 9 deceased. " Joseph Wilson against " William Jackson. . to Es q who claims " Upon the application of Joseph Wilson, square, in the county of Middlesot, ~ ed John be a creditor upon the estate of the above-oain the said Thomas, let William Jackson, the executor of as' John Thomas, attend at my chambers o n the me yard, Chancery-l ane, Middlesex]' for at No. ---, del of Russell square, Lincoln 's Inn, Middlesex], on the or , at whytheacr: c o c r k e c i r a for tb e the f t t io e u of the personal estqto of the sa id John Thanes, b y teardntunnitiel,,et : a s how cause, if ho can, d of High Court of Chancery, should not be grsntech h 18 52. Dated the day of or 4 ` JOHN ROMILLY, Master o f the Ilnil3, "G. J. TURNER, Vine• Chancellor, or ~,,0 3. " RICHARD T. KINDERSLEY, Vice.-LiR cell , r, or " JAMES PARKER, Vice-C h ancellor. does " Note—lf the above named Wlv Jacksori ~,e .. min not attend e"h - - time a 1 l .-r in person or by his s olicitor , f t , i 'l l ' o nc p ace above mentioned, such order wi l 4 . made in his absence as the judge mey think just 0 of A. pedient. , fts'oli " This summons w t a ken out by an d - ill Lincoln's Inn, in the co unt y of Middlese%, c it o rs for rue above name 3 Joseph Wilsoe. " ORDER OF THE CO URT, AUG, 7, 1852. st. " The Right Hon. Edward Burtelshaig, i ° n bi Leonards, Lord Hi g h Chancellor of Great .1309i0;g1s; an d with the advic e and assistance of tbe Oollth Hon. Sir John Romilly, Mes+-~r of th e j a me ll , the Right Bon. the Lord Justice Sir,. Lao Lewis Knight Bruce, the Right Hon. t h e lime Justice Lord Cran worth, the Right Hen. tu a v n ale Chancellor Sir Ceorge James Turner, the '''',,s -Il a th e Vice•Cbancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersle, i:bere- Hon. the Vice Chancellor Sir James Parker, ateilieg b e et i al e f, v o er r y de t r h t e l o d rd d e ir r e s c , t— rulee,ab a , e4r :ll r.; by, in pursuance and execution of all powers e"- hi 7 e T in ha lb t a a t ll tiotle be wafter set forth shall henceforth be, and 1 ° I. , 1 „ - r - 0 0 " poses be deemed and taken to be, genera er"") rules of the High Court o f C gene Chancery, vii. :---• r air "I. That no appeal ato m der, 0 _ any decree, or ..,eb mission,es or any rehearing of the case on whic h 11 ", i ose , tree, order, or dismission is founded, shall be el ect i. , unless a. the same is set down for hearing, and She . r 1: 1 ° 3 the date notice thereof duly served, within five Year" re ap h d te of any such decree, order, or dismission Lively. WO ° " 11. That all decrees and orders, and all dign 1 . , fie pronounced or made in any cause, clain3, or m atte „a D oe this Court which shall be enrolled, shall be so e s o shall be • within six calendar months aster the Dame time pronounced or made respectively, and not at 001, 0 be after without special leave of the Court, such lea , ' obtained in manner next hereinafter mentioned. decr ee ' " 111. In case any party is desirous to enrol a _ o w or order, or dismission after the expii ation of st% ! e en dad months from the time the same shall bar! Be d made, he shall obtain an order for that purPen'orse which order, unless made by consent of the ,ir 1 01 l party, or on motion and notice to all the partteo± obs ii be a conditional order in the first instance, b et„, is become absolute without farther order, u nles! el t he los 0 shown against it within 28 dos after Ber order. be roper " IV. That where a caveat is entered witb t ,_1 of the enromi. officer to stay the signing of the docket Caves. hiii b e e of any decree, order, or dismission, such siter •et dale e l e ft prosecuted with effect within twentyeig. 0 °b arty be docket of such nacre©, order, or dismirothe partY wh o to be signed with the proper caveat(3°cer shall be of no entered the same, otherwise sueb e order, or dismi.t: force; and the docket of such decre !i. tion of the sa id sion may, immediately after the exP'ba J i g ned, as 0 s° twenty-eight days, be presented to e "e‘ such caveat had been entered. order, or al "V. That no enrolment of any decree, , ~.„ ye ars mission shall be allowed after the eltpiration of ay. from the date thereof. •_ - a lea e, " VL That the Lord Chancellor, either sittTel be a t or with the Lords Justices, or e ither of them, spol.coliot liberty, where it shall appear to him under the P .. ' o r largeccumstances of the case to bejust and expecheorog, r the periods hereinbefore appointed for a re l e or an appeal, or for an e nrolment. ad from , 4 VII. That these orders shall take effect on -- the 28th daz gfTotraAit next. C. .. JOHN ROMILLY, M. R. J. L KNIGHT BRUCE, L. . 1 . " CRANWORTEI, L. J. " G. J. TURNER, V. C. lor a RICHARD T. KINDERSLEY, Y. " JAMES PARKER, V. C." -- BIRTHS. OF A SON. O f. On the 30th ult., at Endsleig h-street, the wife 0 Thacker, Esq. h I'S . On the On the 28th ult , at Uxbridge, the wife of J. Solidi , OF A DAtIOUTER .. o f Vv isrd On the 29th ult a t Harewood-square, the wife rims, Esq. " •f of t he & On the 27th ult., at Great Yarmouth, the wife Rev. Edward Whateley• PLED. • s lier On the 29th ult., at D eal, Kent, Edward DarbY. F S lob On the 2qh ult., at the Laurel?, near Hereford, second daughter of the late F. Twigs, Esq., aged 62. r Ac e On the 28th ult., at Camden. road-villas, Alfred Ha 13 " Goodhart, Esq. , bes v't 'dog cf At Edinburgh, on the 27th ult., Barbara For , °A _ e d 0,.. Jo b the late Andrew Davidson, Eeci ,ot Aberde, ag on , joy On the 27th ult., at Bannister, Somerset, a ged 0- Baker, Esq. f Alfre d On the 28th ult., at Ashford, Kent, Anna, wife 0 Southby Crowdy, Esq. .„,,........ ----------:,.‘ v ----------- - - DO London: Printed and Published by MOE , . Na , No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office , allo ts 9 1 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savor. in tbe raiddiegox, Tburgby, September 2, 1852, - we Unt 4$ c 0 N" ,„ , Y OL . thtOU rj ,'7lt lt ,c B ": . ' the I th e Zstired top kn 4 t lay 01 Prabl e a N iket ti : t be Ella) ,9 . 1ii„ 4,. Fe t . ; Cl ei t s-3 L dp o tch. '4l cir cati fts 4se ct to ti ktZ C lterea 1 4 , e0 -: ( !ciy o k, A I'IVA.I Bhl e I . ) 6 :4 oth er -veci al f om ' as " w -4401 e to P, at ...et the s e ur ttozi v 11, 1 a ssur lit ak I iIUX k s , t i nt th in p aya kt ‘te. th 's " Zniti et h a m for th t klq t les, t o av ing N r , a COtti a , hZ e ttge . so 41 8 411 111.„44y , 4 41111 tles a intOZZPsi lIIII 'LLNTI tlittbu t ropower i, tif i llre tt , l3 lo/1 5 t r itt t 't V t men en ' ph 44n 441:14 charge'4ll4t tlie 4 ISiktthea Aolicte Ir k !l!'l ul oul te4 4 '' e, 47 11:14 t t Zs t , 4 ws • tt e li ot ( t l ll ° C . Dir:: ( e4 l t t r i l P of t kW PRO] 30 b ' ,sseZ-strei k i b n e nbel Ca cgv,;ktcl.(l.l‘, r°ckrna Lond on 4,1. 3 r Ste I,"N t l /' tan tre , .1 1 • et, tN, ',(An n for I O f L s F ranc