The Sun. — London, England, 1848-10-30 00:00:00

THE SUN , LONDON, MONDAY EVENIIN . . considerable damage in her bottom from having got on water removed for watering the parks. It also supplies i PRICES -OF SHARES I RAIL WAY INTELLIGE.NCE. shore, and that after several ineffectual attempts to. the Knightsbridge Barracks and the Horse..Puardg, and I IN BANICS, ASSURANCE, Alga IMIER COM MID is AND. -' it replenishes the pond in Buckingham private gardens, PANIES' STOCK. ' • he . t . iee . her down to get at the evil, Commander Prevost ind the ornamental water of St. James's•park. The A meet-.Y.r.g of the , shareholders in this (!ompany wasp (as senior offiCir) had - Sele,". - cted the ateting-master a his . From the Official List, held on Saturday, at Liverpool, for the purpose of vessel (Mr. Greet) to attempt another trial, and itwast. result of this debtor and creditor account for what is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. expected that the practical knowledge and experience of proposing certain resolutions to be sill:mated to a now facetiously called the Serpentine, is a state of that officer would enable him tn.achieve th , object, an complete stagnation. IVe have, then, in the midst of LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. special meeting about to be convened. Nearly 100 J. H. Brancker was shareholders were present. Mr. no doubts were entertained but of a satisfactory result. olof WOOLWICH, OCT. 29..-The Niger steam- vess , Hyde-park, fifty acresof etagnant water and other JOINT-STOCIL BANNS. called to the chair. *the d h ' ma-ters, ept of which varies from one to forty meeting had been The Cumasia.st said that the power, 400. horse and fitted with a screw• propeller, went trial, under the charge of feet; and of this, in the deepest parts, from ten to Dividend Amount called before Mr. Hudson and the directors had stated down the yesterday. to. Captain - Austin, C. 8.; fifteen feet have been found by Sir John Rennie to Name of Company. ji gr . share. Paid. Price give to the shareholders a full state that they would . Lieut. Robertson , Mr. Lloyd, chief . engineereat the Admiralty, and Mr. consist of thick, inky, putrid mud, in some places so - merit of the accounts of the company. Since the no- A I. d. 4 5. d. Lang, master shipwright at Woolwich dockyard, went much as nine feet of mud under eighteen inches of aastralasia •• •• -- •• •• - 40 0040 0 0 14% tic* convening the meeting such a notice had been in the ' vessel to witness the result of the trial. The water! This is not mud of an ordinary description, BritshNorth American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - issued by the directors, and he did not think that it Niger went as far as the Lower Hope, and was found to but a pestiferous compound of decayed animal and Ceylon ••••..•• • • • • • • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 :lommercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - - would be right to press the special meeting until they answer remarkably well as to speed, being able to accom- vegetable substances, accumulations y - had those promised accounts before them. He thought push the measured mile in four minutes with the tide, -the dead animals constantly thrown • into the water Gloucestershire •• •••• 151 per cent. that it would be better to adjourn the meeting, and toof upwards of 11 knots and making on an average a speed . . -the mass of fishwhich die d • uring the warm season lonian .. •••-•• - • • • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 , - Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 , 20% a ppoint a committee to answer the letter which had per hour. During the trial the boilers became primed, entered the cylinders, but fortunately nu - andt hese - - 13 0 0 - been addressed to him by Mr. Hudson in answer to and the water London Joint-Stock .•• 61. per cent. SO 00100 0 ' - accident took place, and the only result was a d el ay to and other *table vegetable matter form a hotbed of corrup- Provincial of Ireland • • 81. per cent. too 0 0 25 0 e --- the memorial presented to the directors. He (the which it to bring tion of amost poisonous and• Ditt o, - 8/ of remedy the defect, rendered necessary - l'rew.•• •• •• •• • per cent. 10 0 o to 0 0 - Chairman) was certainly amongst the warmest the vessel to moorings at Greenhithe, as the state of the dered in a chemical 'of • - point view it is a natural la- Nat. p rovnc iai of Eng. se per cent. 100 0 0 35 a o e those shareholders who had signed the memorial, for tide would not have admitted of her crossing Barking- boratory, wherein the 1 'su phur of the sulphates in Ditto, New. ••• • - both individually and indirectly he felt himself largely sands with safety on her return to Woolwich. She re- the water uniting • h w ith the hydrogen of decomposed South Australia ••• • - Al. per cent. - 22 10 0; - interested in the welfare of the line. He had always turned to Woolwich at half past two o'clock P.M. to-day, water, form sul h • • Union of Australia •• • • Si. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 22% country.p uretted hydrogen gas-a gas which, Ditto .• •• •• •• •••• •• - - 2100 ' - looked upon it as one of the best lines in the bad accomplishing the distance from Greenhithe to the dock- even in the smallest quantities,• is known to destroy Union of London. •• .. 61• percent- 50 • 0 10 0 0 10 Ile thought that Mr. Hudson and the directors . yard here in three-quarters of an hour. Union of Madrid - - 40 0040 0 0 - had signed Thirty shipwrights were sent to Deptford to expedite or injure living beings, and has often caused' the London. misunderstood the object of those who object f • that memorial. He believed that their simple . the Arrogant frigate when taken to - riga . Messrs. persons who have descended into foul BRIDGES - was public confidence in the line Penns to have her coal-bunkers put in, that she might sewers. This 10 feet deep reservoir of slime is also a Dividend Amount this, -they saw that had be made ready for • • by CaptainFitzroy,hotbed wherein low ebb, and they was being reduced to a very , be cal- resent acting superintendent at Woolwich Dockyard. growths well known to be fo ste red Annum Share. they thought would - • only taken such a step as n ervm spring from its surface, - ' X. 1/ d; A. 5. d. ciliated to promote their own to return to Woolwich to work upon the Firebrandand memorialists had remaining suspended in the water thicken it by Charing-ersss•• •• •• - .......: . . .._ ~ _. 0 0 ...... shareholders. He believed that the mem o steam-vessel, Southwrk,NwSub.Ar: •-- - 632 12 0 10 .... 3 upon thegreen clouds of vegetable no wish or intention to cast any reflection Commodore Sir Gordon Bremer, K.C.., K.C.H., is h f • matter; a Ditto Nw of 7% -p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15 - collectively. t ese con ervae live multitudes of infusorial animal- Waterloo •-•- ••••• • • • • • - 100 0 0 - • 4 directors either individually or xfl ted to return to-morrow from leave of absence , and fault he found e •• ec • . - 60 0 0 28 Mr. KONIG observed, that the great will resume the duties of Superintendent of the dockyard . -s . n s - Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11.25. 2d.. - 40 0 0 26 with the directors was in making themselves respon- for a short period only, being about to retire from active surface when calm, give to the water, seen in a gleam Vauxha ll ....- ••• AT. ' 11 • 1 7 e. '7oto • 3 - 26 ible for worthless branch lines. The Leeds and duty of that description. of sunshine, all the varied hues of the rainbow, or ----• 11TATZIL-WOILKS Eradford, for instance, was not earning 4 per cent., The Mastiff surveying vessel was paid off yesterday at else cover it with one extended coat of green. When Woolwich, and will i the directors had allowed it 5 per cent. at present, shortly be recommissioned for the the breeze wafts this scum to either aide, it forms - . ,DlTidead Amount Name - of CornianY.'' i . per • of - • • raid. - Price. ank - here were several surveying service. there a thick mass, resembling in colour and appear- is Annum.. s h ar e. and 10 - per cent. in p er p etuit y . T been The Garland other lines in. which the same course had . pur- steam-vessels Lieutenant-Commander ance " green pea soup," as it is called by the bathers. 7 ------- a -- - ,-- -• B. Al' left W a .4 - 8: - d., ,4 s• d. dchiefly under the influence of the chairman - - las. ,25 0 0 23. 0 0 --- sue , •vr. Hudson),and he (Mr. Konig) thought Mr. duties as a mail- acket o the Dover P nstation. which so often sickens those who walk near the Ser- East London..• •••• • • • gi• 100 0 0 .- 172 (..-r. his to The Teazer steam-vessel, commissioned by Lieutenant Grand Junction ••• • • • 21. 10s. 41 13 4 - -81 pentine, particularly at sunset and sunrise, when Kent- •••• • • • • ...... 21. 10s. . 100 , .0 9 - i TO Hudson. had been rather too sensitive in reply Commander Selw n formerl fth M 'el y , y 0 e yrnat on steam- exhalations are most active and perceptible.' Those New Rivr Lndn Brdge ~: - 21. 1,0 3 ;, • ,_-_•_,• - -- ._ - iOO the memorial.-(Hear, hear.) , in v essel, is to have a complement of 30: men; - 3 O 3O mien, and the crew Vauxhall ••••• • •• •• ••_ ..§Lper cat.' 100 0 0 - t-- that, reference to thewho see the Serpentine as itafter much * - • appears Mr. GLENTON observed , formerly serving in the Myrmidon have returned to the Middl ex. 61 .04 • pr en* 11614 .. . West es • •• - •,- • - - - 1, leasing of the Leeds -and Bradford line, the directors Ganges, 84 guns, at Sheerness, having been borne on and when the weather is cool, can. scarcely imagine had the sanction of the - shareholders. the books of the latter vesseL .. • - • what it is on a hot 'summer's day, when the sun, stesusumet COMPANIES. • In answer to- a question from a shareholder, The -. Janus steam-sloop is• under the sheers in the giving increased activity to all, the spurious growths • Dividend , Amount Paid. kri The CHA.IIMAN said - that some of those who .had - inner basin to have her engines, formerly belonging to • of infection , . draws out of this treacherous piece of lame - Of Company. per . 6 :L e. . e , I signed the; memorial: held from 200 to 300 shares.. the Sydenham steam-vessel, pat on board. water its worst and. most pestilential exhalations.- '. • ' - „ - Mr. HEALEr defended- the general conduct of the ' The Medina, Advice, Gleaner, Myrmidon, Styx, and Lancet. ~ a •s. d. A a. 4. , - Albin: ...... • • ..- ...• *, 31.10 e. . 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 directors, and concluded by observing, that it was not Teaser, are in the basin at Woolwich, in addition to the - ---- - Alliance Brit. and• For.• 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 o 17 ' • • fair, in the present-state of-railway matters, to lay all Janus; and the Vesuvius and Flamer steam-vessels are MURDER AT BRADFORD. Ditto Marine. • • ..... 61. per cent. 100 00' 0 0 0 - in . docks. - • The town of Bradford was alarmed on Tuesday last Atlas • ''•-•"•' 130.6 d. pr sh. 50 0 0 56 , a - the blame upon directors: • - . British Commercial .: 7s. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 - CHATHAM 8 -The Rosamond. steam-sloop , 4 by the discovery of the body of p, a man in the Bradford spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 - 0 0 19 .-. A long conversation took place, in the course of ' OC T. •Clericl,llled.&oena. ll B which •• ' • guns,- Commander John Foote, arrived here last even- beck, near to Hustler's-yard, in Market-street, who it c3enty.-..---- -- -- • ai, 100 0010 0 0 - • 0 0 0 b -A ne• and will be paid off next week.was at first supposed had been drowned. The bod Crown .. -••- •• •-•-r , , l 4 s• , , 6 -'- 6 'l2 The CHAlsiiAzil said, that the Three per Cents. l "' ' '6l 50 0 0 5011 i 6 The Daphne, 18 guns, fitting for sea, was commis- turned out to be that of Robert Slater - of Great Horton, 1 ". 0 e •• ••• - -e. ' 50 0 0 212 6 - -were worth 851.-; arid he was sure that if public cone :sinned yesterday - • • •by trade tailor, - by Captain Edward G. Fatisbawe, and a a remarkably quiet and inoffensive ' . • ~ Eng.& Scottaw ,.- id. per cent. , European Life • .. 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. i .... fidence had not been shaken in that railway it would this Morning the Captain left for Sheerness and had an man, and a peaceable neighbour: Although, as we have F - alnilyEndownin&c: 41. & be. • 100 0 0 .4 0 0 - be impossible that,,paying 6 per cent., it should stand 'interview with the Port Admiral.. The Tartar hulk is said, the firstimpression was that this melancholy death Freemasons' .•-• .• .. 6t. per cent. 20 0 0 • 3 0 0 - liiol,e - Stock. - 1114 at the reduced price of 70/.. . . , .. • ' ' taken up for the use of the officers and the crew until had been caused by drowning, yet there were circus's- Guardian •••••••••••••••••' 51 cent 100 0 0 36 10 0 41)4 Mr. W. Wzan remarked that public confidence the Daphne is- fit to receive them. stances connected with it of a very mysterious character, Imperial Fire ••• .. ..... 121.-per cent. 500 0 0 50 00 ; 211 100 0 0 10 0 0 • 14% was entirely destroyed on the line. Calculating the Tire Vernon, 50 guns, Captain John C. Fitzgerald, some of which gave rise to suspicions that foul play had Imperial Life i....... 12s. i denuety Marine-. 11. sh. 34 ba. - 100 00.5 13 1 - value of the funds, our stock ought to-be worth 1501. arrived at Sheerness yesterday afternoon 'from the East been used by . some one towards the deceased. Cense- Law Fire .... • ... • .... - . 100 0 0 210 0 - Indies, where she quently, the Jury which was im anelled on Tuesda has been stationed as a flag-ship. . ) inquire Py, b y Law Life- •• ••-• • • • • IL 186. ' 1 005 4 0 . 11 l: 0g : - Mr. HEALEY-Yes ; but you have not the security 41 Os: She is'expected here by this day's tine, to be paid off . ' Mr. C. Jewison, coroner, to " how, when, where, Legal and General Life:. - of the whole country for the investment. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 28.-The packet-brig Brilliant, and by what means" death had been caused? was ad- honden Fire - ...... 10s. 25 001210 0 ' 13 dos: - 25 0 0 12.10 0 ' 13 A resolution was then unanimously passed to, the . • J. W. Newton commander, arrived here this morning journed to Thursday,' in-order that every possible infor- "1 6 . i ond n on Ship • ••• • • ••• • A ,_ . 100 0 0 16 0 0 - effect, " that this meeting, having been called prior from Madeira, having Performed her - voyage out and mation might be obtained on the subject. The whole Med. l e n • yliell; G - e"n7l..iie 4%1, per ct. 50 .0 0 20 8 236 to the promise of the Midland directors to publish a home in- the short space of 22 days. She brings letters affair remained shrouded in mystery until the jury had National Lean Fund-r 51. per cent.. 100 0 . 0 0. , : 10 0 - full report of the state of" - that company, now deem it from Madeira to- the 19th inst., but no commercial or re-assembled, when information was brought into the a . n . Palladium .....- :f. Per cen t. 50 0 0 • 2 - 0 0 2 . per cen t. advisable to adjourn until after the publication off that political news of importance. - Councillor's-room, at the Court-house, where the inquest Pelican.. ' * - .......... - - - report." . Her 'Majesty's war-steamer Cyclops sailed from Flan- was about to be held, that a voluntary confession of menu .....5..e.a.-. 3/. p.8 11 ;ltbi• - . - - Pt ()teeter Life.. ~, „, I N. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 _ After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting chal on the 18th inst.. for Africa. The Dutch war- murder had been made by one Joseph Foster, of Great - is e e s .. 100 00-10 0 0 1 26% Provident LI • '' - steamer Phoenix also left the same day for Batavia. Her Horton. -• Soon after, the prisoner was brought ; into Rock Lio I . e . :: :: :: :: ' 45. •5 0 0 010 0 4% broke up. Majesty's packet-brig Linnet had arrived on the 17th, the room by police-constable Tilley, into whose custody Royal Exchange' - -Slier - edit. . Stock. . GREI&T WESTERN. and left the following day for Rio. he bad that morning surrendered himself, and made the 53 -n - . 11. 65. - - The extension of this line from Reading to the, The following ships remained at anchor on the Bril- confession. •He seemed quite calm and composed. He. a• only it tr o i l i f f,ite * ,.......: ** . 10% pr cut. 100 0, 0 a 0 0 25 South-Western Railway at Basingstoke will be liant'a departure, viz., her Majesty's steamess Dover and is a man about thirty years of age, and has been in the Vietoriatife ••••• .:: •••• - --' • -• '4O 0 - opened on Wednesday next for passenger and goods Adelaide, a United States :corvette of war, and a few army, but discharged some eighteen or twenty-four - • - . • - DoCir..s. . traffic. This extension is about fifteen miles in merchantmen, names unknown. months ago, with a two years' pension of 61 - a day, on . ' .... length, and unites the Great Western with the The-I3rilliant spoke on her homeward 'voyage, on the account of. being subject to fits. Since that time he has . Dividend Amount Share. raid. Price, 26th, in lat 46 deg. 28 min. N. and long. 10 deg. 20 min. followed the trade or calling f Name of Caeipaity.' Per South-Western Railway. Arrangements will be 9 _a woolcomber, but he has • Annum. Share. W , the barque Edbody , of Liverpool , standing to the been frequently . .. unemployed, and at those periods he has , , . . , -...---- - -__. made at the Basingstoke station, where there is a anar -- westward. Also, 'a vessel Y with row red moulding, exhibited signs of a discontented and - unhappy state of As.d. X s. cl. break of gunge, for the convenient interchange of name unknown, steering E.N.E. mind. He is unmarried, • • ' ' • and was living with his parents. c Anmercial .• •• ' 41: - per cent. Stock. k. - - passengers. The directors of the Great Western The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Coin- During the Chartist physical force mania he was 'corn- East and West India.... 61. pr cent. Stec _ - _ Company have announced their intention to discos pany's ship the Sultan, George Brooks commander, takes mated to York upon a charge of unlawful drilling, d - East Country - 255. per O. 100 0 0 - 21 an London ...... . . ... .. 51. pr cent. , Stock.. - 105 tinue the system of return tickets on and after the her departure on Monday morning early for const an te. was discharged, but upon what ground we are not' aware. Ditto 80nd5........ aware. 41. percent. • • '•-•• L Stock. - 70 1 _ Ist of November next, in consequence of the severe - mete, calling at Malta and Gibr a ltar. Sh e takes out The in ves ti gat i on b efore the Coroner commen c ed at St .Katharine - .---- per cas t . -4 - Ditto 80nd5........ 4 3 41. pr cent. - _-• pressure on railway property and the increased as- 56 first elasapassengers, and 17 second class. Amon gs t about eleven :o'clock in the morning, and did not Southampton •• ...... 21. percent. 50 0 . . 0 50 0 4 - sessments for parochial rates. the former are Rear-Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis and Sir terminate until near six in the evening. The pri- . . NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLB.-At a general meet- H. and Lady Lawrence. Her cargo consists of 400 tons soner's confession was thus detailed by a policeman:-" COMPANIES . GAS-LIMIT AND COL E . 'of the directors of this company, held at New -ing merchandise, and 12 500/ specie for Thisnine of general , . Con- morning, about o'clock, I was in my own - - Dividend Amount of Paid . krice. stantinople. house, when the. prisoner, whom I did not then know, 'gams of- Company. - per castle; a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum The-Company ' s steam-ship Indus is nearly due with except by sight, came in and said, "I want you to go . . Annum . Share. was declared for the half year ended the 30th of June----_ ---- 'ofthe India • • h the larger portion - • . ._ , . last, payable in November. The American barque Thetis, Captain Foster, 44 days il I will tell you when - we get out of doors." I went with British ............-.. IL 40 AOlB 4 6 16 , LANCASHIRE AND Yoaxsnz.as.-We understand from Havana* arrived at Cowes yesterday with a car go , him, and when we had got a little down the road towards - Ditto Provincial-- • . .14 Ss. 20 0 0 19 0 0 23 20 0 0 - -- this company are preparing a financial statement, and of r suga . Bradford, he said, "I am the person who threw the man Bristol •• ••••••• • • • • • IN. per cent. ~,. I 0 brihten .. a ...... -.... 51. per cent. zu lB - that, previous to its issue to shareholders and the (From the Devonport Independent of Saturday.) over the Sun-bridge, on Tuesday morning, between one City of London ....... 101. 100 0 0 100 4 0 255 public, Messrs. Garnet, J. P. Harter, James Heald, Her Majesty's steam-vessel Hermes, Mr. Martin and two o'clock." I said, " Was it that man from Hor- ContinentalConsOlidat. 925. pr share ae 0 0 33,1 10 - : - M.P., and James Wood, all gentlemen eminently master, returned from Portsmouth on Sunday, and ton?" He replied, " Yes." I then asked him his reason _ Ditto, Now .......... 11 46 5 . 5.•p r r a sh h a a r re e 50 50 0 0 50 0 II Se known in the district, are engaged in the investiga- sailed this day (Saturday) for. Pembroke and Ireland, for having done so.. He said, "I am destitute of a home; Equitable ...•••••• •• :•::•• 61. • p p er cent. 60 0 6 .40 6 5 611 tion of the accounts. Most of our readers are pro- with jury gear for fitting the Arethusa, 50, and a steam- my father does not behave well to me; I I am tired h. of that Independent ........•. 61„per cent. 40 . 0 0 40 0 0 64 bably aware of the fact that the accounts of this corn- sloop at the former place; and anchors and chains for life, and I want to h ave a n . end of IC_said to hire L0nd0w........ -•• •. - 60 0 0 50 0 0 - $0 0 I 60 6 - anmooring the Wolf, 14, in Kingstown harbour. Captain I would have done something else rather than, take a/ „ , py have been always audited by a professional ac-51. per cent. se 6 0 46 I 0 81 man's life. He said, "I do not want to be transported, - "s cen-z •-••-• • •- • • countant, Mr. Cottam, of Manchester. This is a Richards,Superintendent of Pembroke y ard , and Peter . Ratcliff ..... . ...... 51, 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 I b h the Misses R ic h ar d s , took passage to Pembroke in the want • to e ung; some men's lives are a pleasure to United General' ...... 4%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 60 11 4 12% peculiarity not found in other railway companies. Hermes. them, but lam miserable." I asked him if he had in- Westminster Chartered 31 , 60 0 6 - 40% -Hera path's Railway Journal. Her Majesty's ship Impregnable, 104, was taken into fended taking anything from the deceased. He said, Ditto, New . ... 12s. 50 0I;10 0 0 - dock on Thursday to have her copper cleaned and exa- " No, I only took hold of him by the thigh, and threw him CANALS. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS mined preparatory to her being commissioned as flag- over the bridge." I asked him if the deceased struggled LIVERPOOL, OCT. 28. ship to the Commander-in• Chief at this port. much? He said, "No; he was over fresh." I' then Names of al e IDivid d Names of e , s Dividend STOCK EXCILINE.-The sales re des Lanca- Her Majesty's sloop Nautilus, 10, sailed on Thursday asked if they had been in company that night? He said Compardes. as en , Price. Companies. „, 1 per N et ,. shire, and Cheshire Junction, 31/. Shares, 9% dis.-Ditto" , Annum. - and returned in the even ing . morning g. " Yes; we had been together at the Jolly Navvies, but et Ann um . ) C (late C. and B.), 9:V i -Caledonian Preference. 13 , die.-- In Harbour-San Josef, 110, Captain Sir Thomas not in the same room." I asked him if they ever had Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, ' sk; dis.-Lond B on and T i " x North. Western, 108-Ditto, New Quarters, 18s. 9d.-Ditto, Maitland, with the flag of Admiral Sir William H. any quarrel? He said "No; I never had anything Ashtn&Oldh 97 $l. p e 50 Maccles fi eld. 100 - - 401- Shares (Liverpool and Manchester), Ai p.-Midland Gage ; Agincourt, 72, Captain Mends with the flag of against the man in my life." I asked him if he was , Barnsley •. • • 160 121. 180 Neath .. -• • 100 18/. Stock, 74 2 -Ditto, New Halves, 12% dis.-Midland (Con- Rear-Admiral Sir John Louis; and Seagull, 6, Lieut.. "fresh?" He said, " I had had some liquor, but I was ring 1: 5 :f. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 201. 190 80 Peak Forest. 73 .31 - solidated Birmingham and Derby), 49-North Union, 1384 Commander Smail. not ' fresh' " I asked him if he had seen the deCeased Coven i tr g y.... 100 251. R gent's • ... 3 3 11. Os. 18% -Shrewsbury and Chester, 101. Preference,l2 3 A -Shropshire In the Sound-Caledonia, 120, Captain T. W. Carter; between parting with him at the Jolly Navvies, and Derby ••• •• 1001 61. 63 Rochdale..• • 55 41. 54 Union, 3 1 die,-South-Eastern and D over , epee-Ditto, and Nautilus, 10, (tender to the San Josef for the meeting him on the Sun-bridge? He replied, "No; I Ellsirre&Chs 1331 565. 47 Somrset Coal 150 71.105 , 130 No. 4, Thirds, 6 3 York Newcastle, and Berwick G. N. E. exercise of the naval apprentices). , &OA ash ••• 1001 324 - Do LkFdSt 61 p c - went down Silibridge-lane by myself, after I left the GrandJunetn 100' 54 77 • 12 •• • Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 290 Purchase), 3% die. • H.M. screw steam-sloop, Encounter, is ordered to be Jolly Navvies." I further inquired if he knew the'manf' Grand Surrey 1001 -- 35 Shrewsbury.. 125 15L - BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 28. brought forward for commission as soon as possible. He said, " Yes, I was like to know him; I live near Grand Union 100, 11.10 s. 25 ' Stoarbridge.. 145 201. 285 • STOCE EXCHANGE. -North-Westerns were done at 105 • is arantham • • 1501 ---- - - Severn andl H.M.steam-sloop, Devastation, ordered to be fitted him." 1 asked him iFhe had toldanybody else what he &m ak Am 39 75. 6d, 45i Wye RaiLi 26 IL 115 • 24 and 109, anti Midlands, in which there was a proportionate had done? He 'd " s ai d , as an advance steamer immediately to join Captain Yes; I told my sister just before Lee,is&Livrp 100' 341: - - Warwick& 7 72and 73 -Bi rmingham , Wolverhampton, and advance, at Dudley, 2 1 p.-North Staffordshire, 7% die.-York and Austin's squadron. . I came out of the house." I said to him, I dare say you Lele,ester •••• 140, 101. 25 Eirming. 3 1 00 41. - North Midland, 47. have not slept much since. He said, "No, I have not." ' e ee l e c e t r at ic oe ti n a lot. 46 Warwick/el s 100 31. - YORK, Ocr. 27. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. I asked him if he went home that night, after he had Monmouthsh.loo 81. • -_ WNoracPstt°rn.i. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The business transacted to-day was O xro a n, OCT. 28. -s- Mr. Alexander Talor done it? He said, " No, I went somewhere else." I Mntgemrysk]loo •-, ~ _ Birming.} " 21 ' 22 as follows :-York, Newcastle, - and Berwick (G. N. Fe Pur- Scholar on the Michel Foundation of Queen's College, told. him I was very sorry for what he had done. He hieltnMwbr3lloo - 7 --7 Wilts & Brits . - It. 11 _._ chase), 4/. Is. 3d.-York and North Midland, 45. said, "I am not •I , th ought you were a decent sort of a yds. OF SCOTTIgn comse.A. iwvsle isisTelsta NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Oct. 28. has been elected a Fellow of that society, on the same chap, and I would give you the job." The prisoner re- ----- - - -- - -----' ----- , S T OCK ExcHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Counties , foundation. peated the substance of this confession, and the jury re- - Dividend Amount 12 1 es-Nteth British, Thirds, 3N-South-Eastern and Dover, ' Mr. Thomas 'Y. F rench, Scholar and Earl of Lei- turned a verdict of 'a Wilful Murder." . Name of Company,- , . , per - of - Paid. Price. No. 4, Thirds, 6%. cester's Exhibitioner - of University College, has been . 1 . 5: . . , , • Annum. Share. ' --.--- GLASGOW, Oer. 27. elected to the vacant Fellowship in that college. STOCK EXCUANOK.-The sales are-Caledonian, Prefer- THE CORN TRADE: Bank of Scotland, •:...• £ a. d. 4 5. d The next r ation for conf rr . d e cong re e ing de tees will . 21. per cent. 100 0-o 100 0 0 163 Terence, 63n ,- Dundee and Perth, 194 -Edinburgh and - LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.- Thed duty on wheat his ad- British Linen •Company -.!1 81, per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 194% Northern, 10/. 53. Ditto (Newport), 53 , 4-Great Northern, not be holden until Thursday, Nov. 16. vanced to 5s per quarter, and on sour to 3s per barrel. Caledonian Bank sent. 10 0 0 210 0 41. 0 , 57,. 6d.-Ditto, Halves (A), 558.-Ditto, Halves (B), Is. 6d. The meetings of the Ashmolean Society for the There • ilityrof Glasgow Batik .df 6 , : percent. 10 0 0• 10 0 0 10% ls no other change this week in the duties. Since • Cly desdale Bank • • -North British, 111. 154.- - Ditto. Quarters, 555. 6d.-Ditto, present term are appointed to be holden Nov. 6, Nov. Tuesday we have had heavy arrivals of grain and' fl o ur, ' ccitionereise Bank - - :, "" 71: per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 Thirds; 655, Q. -Scottish Central, 20. Ur, 61. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 149% : • 2G, and Dec. 6, at eight o'clock in the evenin4, in the and at yesterday's market there was a large ' Easterir•Bink •• .. ~.*.' show of • P er cent. 25 o 0 10 0 6 91.105. Etlinb &Glasgow Eau 6 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Museum. ' samples. The attendance of millers and dealers was Excl . /1;11gs Bnk ex scot., ,_ I. lie:teens. s: 0 0 '5 0 0 634 PORTsmouTH, SUNDAY.-The Black Eagle Mari- • The Lord -Chancellor has presented the Rev, good, but their operations were moderate, and the. prices isle of MAN. Company 7 1. 61. per cent - 100. 0 0 50 0 0 per cent: 10' 0 0 7 ' o 0 25 Yalty ,steam.-yacht, Master-Commander S. B. Cook,. left Thomas G. James, of Brasenose College, to the of %%heat aad flour were scarcely so good as on Tuesday. National Bank ad . 13 this morning soon aft - er daylight foe Devonport, to at- Vicarage of Bridgewater, with the Rectory of Chil- Choice Philadelphia flour sold at 29s 6d, and Western rorrllitthiaßerik".l 7 l*Percent.. 29 0 0 5 0 0 1/.158. tend upon the Dockyard Revision Committee, who left ,ton, Somerset-value 3421. per annum. . Canal 30s to 305 61 per barrel. Oats declined Id per Royal Bank of Scotland 5/ - 50 0010 0 0 15s. 4 per cent 100 0. 0 100 0 0 118 this port yesterday On their way to Plymouth y rail. The Principal and Fellows of Jesus College have bushel, and oatmeal 6d per load. Barley, peas, and Unionl3anknf Scotland ,81.,per 'l4 cent. 100 . 0 .0 . so 0 0 79 Commander Hiwker heisted the pendant on board. th . . . . ,e presented the Rev. Henry Reynolds; Fellow of their • - • beans were unchanged . There was leas in airy , Westera,Bank -.. • • 3 Y for • Aberdeen Fire and Life • 12i • ' 5 0 0 e 50 e 0 63 Orestes eeterday after - noon. Indian corn yesterday than for several market ays, and per cent. 12 10 0 20 5 2% ", ' society, to the Rectory of Rotherfield Peppard near - B. Accord. Life and Fire • 7 . : -20, 0 0 011 0 98,0 d The Kingfisher, 12, Conimander 11. Harvey, went Out H -• - ' prices were rather easier. American white corn is held British Guarantee -Ins. . Henley-value 6231. par annum. ' - 10 es o 1:0 0 95 05 of harbour this morning, at half-past eight, in tow of the -at 34s to 355, and yellow 36s per 4801 b. ' There was very* Caledonian Fire Insut, 101. per cent. 100 '0 0 10 0 0 21 . EcLo * , and hen! sails at Spithead this afternoon. She will The'Dean and Chapter of Norwich have presented little doing in Indian corn meal. To•day there is not ' Church of England - l l* .'-- • 50 0.0 20 0 2 theßev: . i ti t i v a o a f i Glaego t : 1 , ... 3 6/ sail to-night or to-morrow for Plymouth, to take in the W. A. Ormsby, late of University College, much doing, and the market seems rather weaker.' L ife.:, • --• Per cent. •25 0 0 20 0 21. 45 mail for the coast of Africa. to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James with Pock- WORCESTER, ()CT. 28.-The continued ' , . stormy weather eeh IA . Li f e., '' ' 4l • Per cent. too a 0 -East of Scotland . _ .. 12 10 0 17 LeL , to 0 0 .0 IS 0 113.041 Mr. George P. Rickeord, Paymaster and Purser thorpe--value 1501. per annum. -is beginning to-excite serious apprehensions in reference. Eng. & Scot, Law e ' '... per cent. d SO 0 0 -2 17 6 465 6 (1842), is appointed to the Tortoise store and guard-ship The Rev.' W.' 13uckels' late of Oriel College, has to the seed eowieg, very little of which has been as et a i ti n e i v e c s o tp o sneux i 2 . , : 7 1. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 10•% at *Ascension, as agent victualler at that island, vice been ; - licensed to the Curacy of Westbury, Wilts. completed. Our corn-market has been gradual) Y y im. Life-Asses. of Scotland 44 per cent. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 ' 0 0 1 0 0 U. fis • (1805), whose period of service has expired. The Rev. G. A. Davie; late of Exeter College, has . Proving for several . . weeks. To-day prices were firm Mercantile Life .. •• •.- ---,, -- i• 0 a oto to 4s. Od. Wickham Mr. Robert T. Crispin, Paymaster and Purser (1840), been licensed to the, CaracY - of Ashmore' Wilts. with a slight advance upon the rates .' r O. last Nor National Firs and W. th British 'lrisnr.•.:' 51 4 / . R. De r e • 1 0 0 20s. lid cent, , 10 _ 0 0 late of the Driver, is appointed to the Amazon, 19, at The Rev. W. B. Lott, late of Balliol i- College, has market-day for wheat and ba 1 fish white wheat r ey. Good old Eng. • North & Wettfif Soot. .151/ pey • 00 01.20 0 0 22% " c c e e t i a l t t ' 2 lO 0 0 -1 • 0 175.0 d. Devonport, vice Rickcord. . been licensed to the Curacy of St. Michael's, Ottery, oit 6 55. : 20 4 0 . The St. Vincent, 120, Captain Dacres, flag of Rear- St. Mary, Devon. : . now 19s to 19s 6d. Old red may be quoted at I g, 4 and seoteeraeena - Gen.hire - e e-e -. - .1 '4 o ats 0 103.0 d Admiral Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8., will sail. froni The Rev. H. Gibbs late" of Lincoln College, has new 17s to 18s 6d. • Grinding barley 4s pe bush' rel, and Staniar Scottish Union ineraZti• 6%1. pr cent. -20 0 0 1 0 0 11. Ibr d Life ••.•• ••.. • . 51,.per cant.' 50 0- 0 4b 0 5U Gibbs,. .late; malting 4s to 45 6d. Malt 85 6d to 9 Spithead about the 10th of next month for a cruise, with been licensed to the Curacy of Hardwick, Northam!). 4s to 4 6 d for old,s. Oats (English) United Dep. Asurau.,sl.,per cent 10 00.. 1 0 0 123.0 d She Prince Regent, 92, Captain W. F. Martin ; the - ..,,,...---"" . - - tonshire.' Powerful, 84, - Captain - the Hon. IL S. Dundas, ' C. 8., and new 3s 4il per bushel. Beans in, slow demand at .-' 5, ' - • e‘aaaiC3usalreseerEous. The Rev. Lain g, l ate of 1 ' h Francis H. - from 18s to 19s per bag for old English, and 16s for -' ' s ' and some smaller vessels. The Prince Regent will pro- • . .- s. - , r e idend I Amount . ceed to the Mediterranean without returning to this port lege; has been licensed to the Curacy of Forthampton, foreign. Peas 15s to 16s for feed, and 184 to 19s for Name ' "Compan7- - - l ' er ' . • of ' Price rad. • from the cruise. , ' Gloucestershire. boilers. Winter vetches, not being. so much inquired , ' . 4hare• . ,__ Annum. - . -...-..... - „-__ - Wind S.S.W., light breezes and dark cloudy weather, ..-e-____ . setter, have receded to . Ils per' bushel.; new rye 5s to , . eve, r.ffi., Sunday.. - • . . , 53 6d per bushel . .Aiiitialinn-Agricultint -• • ~..... • 100 '0 0 30.0 0 - • .• THE SERF LINE AS IT . IS. A t • , 11. 4s. • 10 0-e • 10 o 0 - .„ 'ERE EAST INDIA STATION . • Steurbridge market yesterday business was brisk,' - Anglo-Mexican Mint.. • llear-Adriaral Sir F - ' - Collier - •In the • • f Kin George IL, severalponds in d last 210 0 -- relicts the CommCommander e - .. it -reign -0 g• .. an quotations were. fully supported.. • The demand ' Ditto,... .. Canai a Half Shares..., .. . a pe - reent.' 100' 7 i - 0 32 10 0 ...... - in-Chief, arrived in si n , gapote on the 7th of August, and ensington-gardens and Hyde. . park were Un . lteclin,te for barley was on:the-increase, and Any be quoted at 14 ' , ITPPr_Cenacl • ;llOn • da aper cent. :• - •. - ; 82 • st,;ll ' h'.s. fie inthe one, continuous pool, and called thei.Serpentine. At per quarter higher. _Oats also-inquired after, and beans- Cite 80nd5........,• .., 3%1. Pr cent. - • - ji ho: Repp .1, c .which lle found I lie , tlie BaVeWater extremity . s there. The M ender ~ with Ci 'led overnor Brook. fog S , • ' Gen. Revers; & Invest - 's`p • c.ssbe, 2 / 100 'Ol '0 00 0 0 - . arawak on - the 2f3th of 'the Highgate 'and Hampstead hills flowed into it,,thus .. er ded tford-en-AvOn market yesterday was well at- Egaltable Ileyeralenri . , .51: yr - t. too. 0 0 100 0 0 41% hen Sir Francis ' . August, w struck his fia , but r h' ' -, e- owed giving its name (BaYswateryto 'the suburbs of which , and the supply of most descriptions of grain we e -o il m e n n._Stearaltayteatien •le SS, 50 O .14 0 • 3; tended, Old English wheat sold • the sth of S' * b - aga.n on ep.em er, oh the arriv 1 f-.. fi c AiVe steam- sleop, Which ves.:el. a o th , e ln- i e now farina the faun, ,seveer. The Serpentine,wasat the . .rates of that d altistitiation• •• • ' . .--- * " • -- was today se'rani tit, more ii . , g ~ o ey . it! some Pent:sir& Ori CStan •EL percent . ' so• -e o 50 0 0 5334 hlorig-Tong. in n fee days art. , r the above carry him to , besides•ite naturalsprings alsb received the over plus.instances • asked ,, . Reve rs i onal F t intoem: - 454 t. pr cent. , loo. 0- 0 100 • 0 0 Ceuierindore Phithridge, C. 8., actin date. ... , of certain •resetrYak's, Of.which * 't td J . . one was si ua e where but in few transactions was it obtained. Barley and other ltelat Mall te •- ' • - • 100 - 0•060 0 0 42' . 334/. pr cent. ~ - Bong-Kong g Comminder-in- • •erain,remaleeci es befOre. - - , ~5 . , South Austalliiin :4 .),..•.. 'i I. pet share. 95 -0 0i '25"0 -0• -• ( h i n t' , was at nong-Kong on the 29th of August • Trinity Church now stands . * Winding its may to ''''' iv` - 1 - sham -; .. , • ;,, 100;.0 .0 .23• 0 0 - (Valtr • • ingot))* arrival of the Admiral) in the - -1 e vepton was supplied, and wheat' ' V "P'l 4 "'Lan'as• • • Universe Sat - - ' - . 25 0 Cs 6I 0 - Cambrian,- 40, • Albe r t- gate , Silk- Serpentine left firmly maintained its price,' but without -any _any advance. .-. ... S!•••••.a . e '-‘ -= - ' - ' • _ actingCep!ain Morris. , d Hyde- and at last emptied .' nto the Thames, Inferior descriptions of wheat slaw Of Sale; - ' •. • . ,--; - , .....,. , __ __ ___ i ___.,______„,__ ,` .- :: Campbell,'arrival - l- 1 - • Tee;E3pia4le,. 12, Corcnien er • at so'trittt- however we !nay -dignify this lee • 'll - " - --e ' • 'l. • ts` tie - * 8 -•- I' - 'Ull ----- ti' '• - * lc - • • .lA, * ''- ' 1- is water y• t wee- oeseeens n , -r. .- n . t e nsar ets in this , •e• asvanatsamea Te ja-sßo.wel" Complaints and Cho s • - .Hoog-sug on the 19th of August from Am • - - '' • • • Amoy (vvhere ' Traine - tsfriyer, it was then-de facto, and is now di • . -district of the kingdom during the week prices, have : lore do not al • 'a f 1 he he had,neen relieved by a Mariner ; 1 . 2, c osameaaer.: e ju7, been._ . -- • ways-arise rom, ou ness 'without the sys se part' _arid' portion ''of - the R 1 le Coast - of Africa), - and sailed - - ~,e ane ag , sewer. Until • firm, and in some cases th e r e h as b een a, advance, tens ; -if the liver be in a sluggialleatate,or if the digeis : Metheson, from the C ,b.d.if , for 1834 : it received the filth of a l d - ''` I was no Fge istrict, when In our market to•:day the' seep e t l arge . as t h e five functions. be improperly performed irritation of the , ~England on the 29th of August to be paid o . ~,.. th " cis ~, . . e nnts of an _ increases 'morning being fine the farmers wer'e‘ anxious to tak e bowels is mire te, ' - and the blood be not properly was at Sh • . The Childers, 12, Commander Pitman,u.,... _. , 04 _ _t. g PonulatiOn became • nsuo• if .: • i l - 1!. -I -1 thi a collateral S . PWPI . waft .-.....1... -_-_ a ni-ivantarre" of it to - proceed . with wheat sowing, which has' . decarbonize; ee-fe.... . ,:e..,,,e,... et the lungs being :oh-- - - In the:reign -of King George IL, several ponds in ' 'Kensington-gardens and Hyde. park were united into. one. continuous pool, and called the Serpentine. At ihe"BaysWater extremity a Stream - descending froth the Highgate And Hampstead hills flowed into it,, thus giving its narrie . (BaYswater) to 'the suburbs of which it now ferias the siaain;' seW:e - r. _ The Serpentine, besidew its natural sPrings, als'o received the overplus. of certain .reservoirs, of,which one was situated where Trinity Church now stanifs. Winding its._way to what is-now called Albert-gate„ 1114:- Serpentine left ' Hyde park, and at last eraptieclaselfinto the Thames, isti , that- however we -nay-dignify this water by 'Our ' nistise-nfriver, it' was then-de facto, and i s now d e j u r e, Parr : And - portion ' ' of ' the Itanelagir; sewer. Until`' 18U,* received the filth of a large di'stric't, when the "coiniSlaints; of an _ increasing pnpulatiOn became ,3 .-. 16 40., that' a collateral , sewer was ,n3ade under .12z, _ref a use ....o ‘ f , r a .tcsin ~,, , the tayswater-road, - to divert' froth the Serpentine bnt the . siwer into which and a communication was left Lo'ff this inc. % : teot of pot, b eing calculated to carry between: the sewert h e enr Serpentine. under the gothic bridge. About a. just comolalnta of the so offensive, that, nicks the effluvia from under the arches of this brld e . w e woods attcithv inhabitants, . whic ohrest o a. closed to satisfy the the Commissioners of the arches with wooden .gates, remain shut, but are opened . after heavy rains to allow the overplus of th e sewer to. empty itself in the Serpentine: About 1.8241• the water fall was made, and it acted very- creditably till 1834, when the Serpentine ceased to 'receive its ac customed tribute from the Bayswater sewer. T o snake up for the, deficiency in the supply of water,' consequent upon this circumstance, Government con.' tracted with the Chelsea Waterworks Company, ' to throw into the pond in front of Kensington Palace a certain quantity of water, which is conducted by pipes to the top of a strange kind of dumb waiter, and after wards dribbles down in just sufficient quantity to dis turb the mass of filth by which it is surrounded. The Serpentine loses its supplies by the constant evapora tion from .its.surface,*and by the immense quantity of ApStorbridge market yesterday business was brisk,' and last quotations were. fully supported. • The demand' for barley was on :the.inerease, and ,may be quoted at 14 per quarter higher. .9ats also inquired after, and beans in request atformer.rates.. • S:ratrord-on-AVOn market yesterday, was well at tended, and the supply of most descriptions of grain was moderate. Old English wheat sold at the rates of that day se'nnight, more money was - in some instances asked, but in few transaCtions was it obtained. Ba r l e y and other g rain, remained as before. • Wolverharripton market Was well supplied, and wheat' firmly maintained its price,' but without _any' advance. Inferior descriptions of wheat slow of sale;- - :-CoLdtrESEEtt, .tharicets in this, disttiet of The - kingdom during the week prices, have been tirm,'and in some cases there has been an advance. In our Market today the supply was not large, as the morning being fine the farmers were' anxious to take advantage of it to 'proceed . with wheat sowing, which has' been greatly retarded by the weather, and former rates were well supported. 'The best 'White wheat was 57 3; ' red 44s t 0 .485. At Cheltnsferd yesterday there was a large supply, but• in . ' general the condition was bad. White wheat, 54s to 603; red 45s to 545. At Bury barley of all kinds was dearer. Good old oats met with. a ready sale. At Woodbridge wheat and barley were advanced is per quarter. - At Stowinarket the trade wAs better for good samples of wheat, but the groat bulk was in bad condition. - rEP7Y - 1 1- - lADViERTISEMENT.j—BoIreI" Complaints and Cho lera do not always arise from foulness without the sys tem; 'if the liver be in a sluggish state, or if the diges tive functions be improperly performed irritation of the bow els is sure to ensue; and if the blood be not properly decarbonized, i n consequence o f the lungs being ob structed by impurities, that vital fluid passes through the system charged with a disease engendering principle. The Vegetable Restorative Pills, prepared by John Kaye, of Dalton-hall, near Huddersfield, have become celebrated throughout the world as the most effica cious medicine ever discovered for ridding the system of all impurities, for opening obstructions, for removing acrimonious and redundant bile (the chief cause of cho lera), and for causing tho fluids to flow in a healthy and natural order. At the same time, these Pills strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and renovate the whole sys tem. None are genuine unless Mr. Kaye's coat-of-arms, and a fac simile of his signature, are .printed on the di rections for use wrapped round each box. Price Is. lid.; 2s. 9d.; or 41. Gd. each box. To be had of all Medicine Venders. 414 the above date. _The Columbine, 16, Commander J. D. Hay, was at, a:shanghai. .tw,4:. The Scout, 14, C o mmander Johnson, was at Pow", etow:POO: The Medea, 4, Commander Mtso'n, was at Macao. The fUry, 6, Coutimander Willcox, sailed from Bom bay for Ceylon on the sth of September. The Melarni3us, 42, Captain Campbell, sailed :from 110n4 Kong for England on the 27th of July. The Calliope, 26, Captain Edward Stanley, arrived at Auckland, New Zealand, from the Bay of Islands, on the 25th of Juno, after having been on shore. The ado, 20, Captain J. D, Maxwell, arrived at Auckland, from New South Wales, on the 29th of June. THE COAST OF AFRICA. _ MANCIIESTFIL, OCT. 28. During the week an inani mate feeling has prevailed throughout the trade, and for secondary qualities of oatmeal and flour lower prices were submitted to; the value cf choice descriptions was maintained. The imports, foreign and Irish, are on a. liberal scale. At our market this morning no materiel chan ge i n wheat can be noted, and we repeat the quo tations of thi s d ay se ' nnight. The scarcity of extra su perflne description of English flour enables factors to realise full prices for such, whilst middling and ordinary e Lpous currency. O ats an d oatmeal were in runs are not f ree sa l e at a reduction of fully is per sack on mod th te revirequest, and the rates of last week were gene rally obtainable. The Amphitrite, 25, Captain T. R. Eden, was all well off Whydah (Bight of Benin), on the Ist of August. The Firefly steam-sloop, Lieutenant Commander Pon sonby, arid the Pluto steam-sloop, Lieutenant-Commander B. -bl'Kirnh:y Richardson, were coaling at Fernando Po OD the 3d of August ; all well. The Star, 8, Commander Selwyn, is reported at Lloyd's as spoken with on the 24th of August off VA ) Isle of Pines. The Pantaloon, 8, Commander Prevost, was at St. Vincent's (one of the Cape de Verd Islands), on the Ist of September, a letter from her of which date states, tlacU 'Unger, 8; Commander Newland, had auBtained" . . , BRISTO L SUCIAIt UARKET, OCT: 27.—0n1y a li mited b)Wncss has been transacted in our this week, chiefly, howeici," for the want a supply, as the demand is good, particularly for refining descriptions ; prices are about the same as at the date of our last re port. The refined market is dull.—Bristol Mercury. ACCIDENT TO SIR BENJAMIN HALL —,We are sorry to hear that the reason Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., was unable to attend the great Bardic gathering at Llanover was that he bad a fall from his horse when riding over his Grouse Moors, in Aberdeenshire, and he has since been confined to his house under medical care , , o—Bristul Juuoial. :1:1,/1-•Aiiif: It is , affirmed that Major-General . Sir Dudley Hill, who commands the Barrackpore Division of the Bengal Army, is about to exchange with Major-General Sir Walter Gilbert, comuutading tho Wclitud , .~_ ....s,._--, .. ~_ ....t .J ~; ..OL 7-I;i4. '1 firi ol aci,) 'V s. ..lllq t A,u'usoc) ta...111.01 (ILL.:Z:11E1:1a t.loL. 7.):;1..4; LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHOREDITCH COUNTY COURT, Oct 28. A TRAGEDIAN IN A NEW CHARACTER.. , -,1-IEECIL.V. DENVIL, This was an action to recover the sum of 10/. for board and lodging. The defendant is the well-known actor who has for some years past enjoyed a tolerable share of popularity at some of the best minor theatres, and who, under Mr. Bunn's auspices, made what was considered at the time a successful appearance at Drury lane, in the character of Shylock, and afterwards in Lord Byron's tragedy of Manfred. The plaintiff stated that the debt had been contracted a considerable time, and that the defendant had had an ample opportunity of paying it, having taken a benefit at the Woolwich Theatre, by which no netted nearly 401. His HONOUR said, under those circumstances, much as be regretted it, he had no alternative but to make an order for the defendant's commitment for fourteen days. Tho defendant, who was absent, subsequently applied to his ll.,nour for some indulgence. His HoNoun regretted that be had no power to rescind his judgment; and the defendant, who made no reply, was placed in the custody of one of the officers of the court, from whence, being unable to raise the money, ho was, at the rising of the Court, conducted to durance vile. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (The trial of Mullins concluded from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Several other witnesses were called and examined, for the purpose of contradicting the evide• co given by the informer Barrett, but they did not shake his testimony in any material degree. The evidence given by these witnesses was a recapitulation of that which they gave on the trials of Dowling, Fay, Cuffty, and others at the last session. Similar testimony was also given for the purpose of cast ing suspicion upon the evidence given by the approver Powell, and showing that he was not to be believed on his oath, but the testimony of Powell was not shaken in any important circumstance. This closed the case on behalf of the prisoner. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied at some length upon the evidence that had been adduced on behalf of the prisoner, The Court then adjourned for half an hour, and upon its resumption, Mr. Justice MAULS, at two o'clock, proceeded to sum up the case to the jury, and concluded at three o'clock. The jury retired, and after an absence of an hour and a half, returned into court with a verdict of, Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. Several witnesses. gave favourable evidenca with re spect to the prisoner's former character. Mr. Justice MAULE postponed passing sentence till donday morning. The Court then adjourned. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. BULLOCK.) John Jackson, 22, William Warren, 22, described as tailors, and Mary Thirrows, 23, spinster, were indicted, Jackson for stealing 90 gold pencil• cases and other pro perty, valued at 1004, the property of John Sheldon, and Warren and Burrows with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The prosecutor, a manufacturer of pencil-cases from the country, stated that about the middle of September he arrived in London, bringing with him the property in question, which were patterns to show his town cus tomers, and requiring to take them round with him in his calls he engaged the prisoner Jackson (of whom he had received a satisfactory character) to carry the bag and case containing the property. The prisoner re mained with him for several days and conducted himself very properly. On the 25th of September the prose cutor, i❑ the course of his rounds, had to call upon a cus tomer who occupied the upper part of a house in the Strand. He accordingly went there, accom panied by the prisoner, whom he left in the passage with the property, and proceeded up stairs, where ho remained for about a quarter of an hour, and on his coming down he found that the prisoner had absconded with the case and bag. He im mediately proceeded to the police-station and gave in formation, and the result was, that in less than three hours the woman Burrows was apprehended trying to sell one of the pencil-cases, a part of his property; he subsequently saw the remainder in the possession of the police. The rest of the evidence went to prove that the woman had pawned one of the pencil-cases within two hours of he commission of the offence. When at the station she gave a false address,. but Sergeant Loom soon succeeded in discovering that she resided at a brothel in York • street, Westminster, and upon going there found the prosecutor's case and bag under the bed, the property having been taken out and hidden between the mattrass and the sacking of the bedstead, and the whole of the property, with the exception of 3L worth, was recovered. The prisoner Jackson managed to escape apprehension until last Saturday fortnight, when the sergeant, learn ing that he frequented the Yorkshire Stingo, went there and apprehended him. Warren was with him, and he said, " You may as well have my pal," pointing to him. Warren immediately ran off, but was pursued and cap tured. A woman lodging near where Burrows resided de posed to seeing Warren enter the house on the afternoon in question, with a bag, and followed by Jackson carry ing the case. Warren was also proved to have offered one of the pencil-cases for sale, and vas a known bad character. The jury found them all Guilty, and they were sen tenced to seven years' transportation. Ana Aran, a smartly attired young woman, described in the calendar as a widow, was indicted for stealing a watch valued at 101., the property of the Rev. William Henry Wayne, in the dwelling-house of Henry Lowe. Mr. Charnock prosecuted, and Mr. Parnell defended. The facts of the case were proved to be these:—The prosecutor, who resides at Much Wenlock, in Shrop shire, being in town last July, went to lodge at No. 14, Surrey-street, Strand, it being a boarding-house kept by the master of the prisoner. The watch in question had been safe in his portmanteau previously to the rev. gentleman's leaving,: which took place on the 19th of that month. On his return home, having occasion for his watch,; he opened his portmanteau and discovered that it had been abstracted. He immediately wrote to town, and subsequently a Captain Foskett came to town about it. It was prisoner's duty to wait upon the lady of the house; and when Mrs. Lowe received the letter the prisoner was interrogated about it, when she declared she had no knowledge of the robbery, and wished them to believe that it was one of the boarders, whom she mentioned, that had taken it. Mrs. Lowe not having any suspicions of the prisoner she remained in the ser vice until the present month, when Mrs. Lowe having lost a ring, and another of the boarders a valuable fur tippet, she was taxed with the theft, and a policeman being sent for, he proceeded to 1 2 , Neville's -court, Fetter lane, where she used to go, and there, in a box which belonged to her, and was locked, be found the watch, and also two rings belonging to Mrs. Lowe, together with the fur tippet. When charged before the magis trate the prisoner made a long statement, to the effect that her mistress had comm itted the robbery, giving her the watch to take taro of, and finding she was likely to be detected, her mistress wished to fix the guilt upon her. Mr. PARNELL said there was no foundation for such a statement, but begged the jury to look mercifully into the case, as it was not the case of a common thief, the prisoner having never attempted to dispose of the pro perty, although with ample opportunity of so doing. The jury found her Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. Mr. Bennoca. said the case was a very bad one, and transported the prisoner for seven years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday, William Legg, a young man, stated to be a butler in a gentleman's family, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Michael Deady, an officer of the police, upon the charge of having married Dinah Squire Rowe, his former wife being alive. The prosecutrix was evidently in extreme distress of mind, and was obliged to sit during her examination. She said she had known the prisoner about eighteen months, and was married to him at the district church of All Saints, Lambeth, eight months ago. Lie told her that he was a bachelor, and she had lived with him as his wife till Wednesday last, when she was informed that he had another wife. There was no doubt at all of the truth of the accusation, as the woman the prisoner was first married to was ready to come forward. The brother of the prosecutrix stated that the first wife of the prisoner resided near Southampton, and had had three children by him. She had been represented to witness as a woman of excellent character. Witness understood that the prisoner had lately kept a small shop in Leadenhall-street, and that he had previously been a gentleman's servant. The prisoner said he had noting to state as to the of fence with which he had been charged, but if it was the Lord Mayor's intention to send him to prison what was he to do about a gentleman's house in Leadenhall-stre e t in charge of which ho had been left, and which was, he believed, likely to be taken on Monday? The LORD MAYOR said the officers world take care that no mischief,-shoulcktake . place on the premises. Deady said, [be prisoner stated that he had pro perty upon tha - liteiiiiiel - , — and that he wished to get it away. Mr. Goodman (the Lord Mayor's chief clerk), said that no order could fel o b n e y, m, Pad ad in e e with a respectcases offelony o o n t y h e t propertyhere was as bigamy was a forteitnre of all goods of the delinquent. The prisoner—Mr. Rowe, the brother of my accuser, wanted me to give him up some property which I have, and I believe it I had agreed to that there wo u ld b e very , little said about the matter. The prisoner was then remanded. Matthew Reilly was charged with having committed a burglary in the house of Mr. Wadhitn, piper agent, at 36, Upper Thames-street. The prisoner was seen by a policeman, at a little be fore two o'clock in the morning, crossing Old Fish street-hill. lie had a heavy bundle under his arm and seemed to be shifting it about suspiciously. Upon being asked by the policemen what he was carrying, he sa id " llis own property ;" but finding that his veracity w as c10ut,.„,1 .• ue turew down his burden, a large cloert, and a bundle of clothes, and took to his heels in earnest. The cry of " Stop thief!" was instantly raised, and he joined in - it with wonderful seal, increasing in vociferation as he ran along. The trick would have deceived a new fledged policeman, but as the prisoner was flying across Watling-street, .anexperienced tactician of the force, who would not be gulled by it, seized bins. Ills trick only enabled him to slip through th-hands of one dan gerous customer into tho'se of another. Along.' he scampered, with the cry of "Stop thi e f !" b e hi n d hi m side of him; while h e b e ll owe d out, " Th ere him---stop him, h e has robbed me!" At tah,ine ic! S s ad t m l a t er i e s r ea l cd t th : op eow,a§,Fotrpletely run, fo r on t urn i ng a corner into the enibliV2C4i of unother of tho free, who, The prisoner declared that it was quite a mistake in the officer to say he had been begging; and as for the blind man he never had seen him before. The LORD MAYOR-Why you know that we are well acquainted with your tricks. How often have you been here? The prisoner—l have altered that sort of life, my Lord, I do assure you. It's no gammon, your Lord ship. My leg is bad, and no mistake. Let the doctor look at it. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, if your leg is in a bad state the doctor shall cure it in Bridewell. The prisoner—l hope you won't send me there this time. Let me off now, and I'll never come into the city again, either with the lame or the blind. The LORD MAYOR—No; you must go to Bridewell. If you are not fit to be put to hard labour you shall be excused; but if you are, you shall go to work at once.— Comniitted. although tripped up by him, dragged him to the ground, I instrument maker, Nov. 23, at one—A.Fletcber, Sbaftes and detained him there till he was surrounded beyond i bury-terrace, Pimlico, bookseller, Nov. 20, at ha If-pabt all chance of escape. Up to the moment of his apprc- twelve—W. Wilkins and J. E. Evans, Trowbrid e, wool benston he - had - riot got miroiThiglirorth — Cpolkieriiaii — intzlfrp - e - rs, - N072 . 3 --- arrwo=7. - rdari, iswic hoot who first saw him drop the goods, and shoemaker, Nov. 22, at eleven—J. Balaam, Enfield, The policeman produced the clock, and the clothes smith and farrier, Nov. 22, .at eleven—R. T. Tubbs, Al which the prisoner had thrown down, and also some ar- dermanbury, silk agent, Nov. 22, at half-past eleven. ticks which were found in the prisoner's pockets at the In the Country. .1 station-house. J. Jackson, Batley, Yorkshire, chemist, Nov. 17, at The LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, do you wish to ask the eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Simpson, Tadeaster, witnesses any question ? The prisoner —No, my Lord. Yorkshire, corn dealer, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court, All they say is right, except one thing. They forgot to Leeds—W. Palmer, Birmingham, maltster, Nov. 22, at say that I showed them the two ,men who gave me the eleven, at, the Court, Birmingham—J. Widdon, Ply things to carry for them. mouth, cement manufacturer. Nov. 28, at eleven, at the William Wheatley, clerk to Mr. Wadham, of 36, Court, Exeter —R. Moyle, Penryn and Redruth, iron- Upper Thames-street, said that he closed the counting- monger and grocer, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court. house before 7 o'clock on Friday evening, and took the Exeter—E. Cato, Hartlepool, Durham, innkeeper, Nov. key with him. The clock, and all the other property, 23, at twelv e , a t th e C ourt , Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. were then safe on the premises. In the morning, how- Jackson, Lackenby, Yorkshire, builder, Nov. 21, at ever, he found that the counting-house had been entered eleven, at the Court, Leeds—W. Turner, Bristol, carrier, and that the clock and other goods belonging to his em- Nov. 17, at eleven, at. the Court, Bristol. ployer had been removed. Mr. Wadhana's desk had A t the Court of Review, Nov. 17. also been opened. He believed the entrance had been T. Martin, Weston, Nottinghamshire, miller—T. Tul effected with skeleton keys. He did not know the lidge, Btaulieu, Hampshire, common brewer—T. Raven, prisoner. Colchester, grocer—J. B. All e n, Loughborough-road. The prisoner said he was going home quietly, when Brixton, and Hatton-garden, brick merchant and iron two gentlemen stopped him, and offered him a crown to monger—T. Tomkinson, Liverpool and Runcorn, stone carry the load. He did so until the policeman walked up mason and builder—H. F. Sefton, Worcester, stationer— to him and questioned him about the goods. He then J. Wynn, Falmouth, gas manufacturer—M. Lomas. observed that the two gentlemen who had given him the Liverpool, licensed victualler—J. H. Lindley, Doncaster job were running, and it occurred to him that it we,- n't livery stable keeper—J. Kirkham, Liverpool, builder-- all right, whereupon he threw down the goods and ran W. Hartley, Banbury, Oxfordshire, baker—G. F. Mend. after the fellows who bad got him into such a hobble.— ley, Manchester, commission merchant—W. Thomas, (Laughter.)—The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday. Liverpool, boot and shoemaker—A. Andrew, Manches- William Thompson, a well-known imposter, was then ter, dyer—T. Harwood, Oxford-street, Soho, saddler—• brought up. T. Willmott, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, surgeon—E. The prisoner was seen importuning gentlemen for J. Allen, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square, riding charity, accompanied by a man who possesses the ex- master. traordinary knack of appearing to be stone blind, al though with eyes wide open. He was telling a story about the poor afflicted object whom he was leading along, when a policeman took hold of him. The blind man was immediately touched by the miraculous agency of the terror' of Bridewell, and away he ran, and was soon out of sight, leaving the prisoner, whose legs were bandaged so as 'to appear diseased, to answer for the sins of both. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Sarah Scarborough and C. Scarborough, Leeds, licensed victuallers—W. Morris and H. Tout, Neath, Glamorganshire, flour merchants—F. Middlehurst and J. Taylor, Huddersfield, fancy cloth manufacturers— J. Coupland and W. Goodwin, Birchwood, Derbyshire, coal masters—F. Henry and J. Henry, Liverpool, tailors —E. Luck and M. Luck, Weston Pavel', Northampton shire, carpenters—J. Walmsley and J. A. Waltnsley, Hodnet, Shropshire, surgeons—R. Bell and J. Allen, Newbury, Berkshire, drapers—J. Davidson and G. Nall, Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacturers—J. Bagshaw, J. Stevenson, and W. E. Lycett, Manchester, attorneys— W. Scholey and A. Scholey, Mark-lane, corn-factors— R. Ingram and T. Ingram, Little Thurrock, Essex, brickmakers—Alice Westmore, Catherine Polding, and W. Polding, West Derby, Lancashire, hotel and inn keepers—J. Brooke, T. Cooke, jun., and T. Cooke, sen., Ashton-under-Lyne and Manchester, cotton spinners— W. Redden, E. Pearse, and W. Brown, Callington, Corn wall, surgeons—L. Hey worth, jun., S. Blackburn, and T. Blackburn, jun., Liverpool, warehousekeepers—N. Cansick and W. Haste, Lowfold, Yorkshire, curriers— D. Eaponda, F. de P. Bustamante, I. Loperena, and J. M. Corredor, Austin-friars, merchants, (so far as re gards I. Loperena)—T. Mason, H. Mason, 13. Mason, and H. Mason, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton-spinners (so far as regards H. Mason.) INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Thomas Beddoe, Fisbguard, Pembrokeshire, victualler. Elias Miller, Chardstock, Dorsetshire, journeyman baker. % illiam Crocker, Devonport, baker. Joseph Bess Mattock, Devonport, clerk. James Avery, Bath, beer house keeper. William Young, Bath, tea dealer. John Martin, Soham, Cimbridgeshire, licensed victualler. Elizabeth Thomas, Troedyrhieu, Glamorganshire. Robert Aspland, sen., Soham, Cambridgeshire, thatcher. Thomas Grantham, South Kelsey, Lincolnshire, cattle dealer. James Nottingham, Liverpool, licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. G. Simpson and J. Simpson, Edinburgh, . coach builders and harness makers, to meet within Ferguson's Ship Hotel, Edinburgh, Oct. 31 and Nov. 21, at one. BANK OF FRAN CE. The following was the situation of the Bank of France on Thursday morning, Oct. 26, 1848: ASSETS. f. 128,979,222 05 . . 102,083,495 00 963,922 45 _.•• Cash and ingots Ditto in branch banks Bills over due •• Bills falling due in Paris, of which 17,793,590 f. 9c: are from the branch banks ••• ••• ... Bills in the branch banks .„ Advances on coins and ingots... Ditto on French public securities Ditto by branch banks... .•.• Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... Advance to the State on the loan of 150,000,000 f. ••• ... ... Rentes of the reserve fund ... Rentes, disposable funds ... Investments of the new branch banks in ... 65,852,219 81 ... 109,056,388 44 14,170,800 00 33,721,746 65 4,359,404 00 50,000,000 00 25,000,000 00 10,000,000 00 33,902,413 62 the public funds ... Hotel and furniture of the Bank Real property and branch banks Loan of 10,000,000 f. to the city of Paris Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto, branch banks ... Bills protested at Paris Ditto at the branches ... Expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto of the branches ... Miscellaneous ... Consolidation of Treasury Bonds ... 12,806,741 39 4,000,000 00 2,524,450 00 3,500,000 00 200,000 00 230,000 00 14,272,130 82 8,316,494 00 370,721 33 292,757 00 919,235 11 7,061,332 50 f. 632,583,474 17 LIABILITIES, Capital ... . • ... f. 67,900,000 00 Ditto of the new . Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 00 Reserve fund ... 10,000,000 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... 2,950,750 14 Reserve- immo bili ere ... 4,000,000 00 Notes to bearer, in circulation 353,004,425 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... 43,314,457 00 Ditto to order (post-bills) 486,543 20 Account-current with Treasury creditor 9,970,232 45 Various accounts current ••• ... 75,840,674 26 Ditto in branches 24,732,304 00 Bills payable at sight ... ... 2,102,300 00 Ditto at branches 1,673,501 00 Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank ••• Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. Dividends payable ••• • • •• Liquidation of the Algiers Bank Discounts, interest, and expenses Ditto branch banks Re discounts of the last six months Ditto in branch banks .- Miscellaneous 5,287,297 10 2,105,632 00 82,853 25 539,699 04 1,943,533 28 2,103,096 00 422,932 27 641,233 00 191,933 18 f. 632,583,474 17 [ADVERTISEMEINT,]—DIARRIICEA OR BOWEL COIVI PLAINTS CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—At this sea soa of the year disordered Bowels are most. prevalent" caused, in many instances, by eating too freely of vege tables or fruit. Let those suffering from this complaint try Holloway's Pills, which are of so strengthening a nature, that they quickly restore the impaired tone of the stomach, and permanently renovate the digestive organs. Bile and diseased liver may be infallibly cured by their use, therefore residents in the East and West Indies cannot have recourse to a more effectual remedy. As a family medicine it is unequalled, and it may be safely used by both sexes at any age.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 44, Strand, London. THE SEA-SERPENT.....The sea-serpent has been seen ! The sea-serpent must be caught 1 The sea serpent must be made useful The sea-serpent will really turn out a useful animal; and its dis covery is certainly the greatest that has taken place since that of gunpowder. Having caught your sea-serpent, we should recommend that h a be perfectly trained for drawing line-of-battle ships, while hose of a tender age might be usefully employed in tug.' ging barges down the canals. In canals the Sea-ser pent would above all be invaluable. By using ani m is as suggested, we should obtain the security and safety of barge navigation with more than the swiftness of steam. The Sea -serpent would not destroy the banks —an mil wive% has lotherto made steam nav i ga tion ia.possible on canals; a t d th e on l y inconvenience that could possibly arise would b e th at o f a s t ra y p a senger bt ing occasionally snapped up by the inf ur iated brute' Puppet Show. - CLERKEN WELL. ... . Edward Martin, who was remanded on a charge of having fraudulently obtained 67/. from Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, of Barking, Essex, was again placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, for further examination. Mr. Daniel Gregory, husband of the prosecutrix, who had advanced the prisoner 104., under a representation that it was part payment for expenses to obtain posses. sion of an estate at Brentwood, Essex, of Lady Hub bard, to whom his wife was next of kin, and Miss Gre gory, an interesting, intelligent young woman, gave evi dence in confirmation of the evidence for the prosecution. The prisoner, it appeared, had made a proposal of mar riage to Miss Gregory in the event of the estate being obtained for her parents. , Mr. TYBWHITT said he should commit the prisoner for trial, and in doing so he should be happy to remove an impression that the prisoner had effected the ruin of the prosecutrix's daughter. That remark he considered due to her under the trying circumstances. Mr. Sidney thanked his Worship, and suggested an. other remand in order that he might produce necessary evidence from Doctors' Commons and the Lord Chan.. - cellor's office. The prisoner was then remanded. LAMBETH. Samuel Smith Michlehurgh, a well-dressed and re spectable-looking young man, was placed at the bar on Saturday before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on suspicion of baying wilfully set fire to the premises of Mr. W. H. Fleming, an extensive brewery on Camberwell- green, and also with embezzling 1001., the moneys of his late employer. From the statement of Mr. T. B. Fleming, a solicitor and brother to the prosecutor, it appeared that the prisoner had, been in the service of Mr. W. H. Fle ming as confidential clerk at his brewery on Camber well-green for eight or nine years, and had been dis charged about a month. Since his discharge some irregularities had been discovered in the accounts, which led to an investigation, and the result was a discovery that upwards of 100/. received by the prisoner had not been properly accounted for. In consequence of this discovery the Messrs. Fleming sent for the pri soner on Friday morning, and, placing before him a list of the sums found to have been irregularly entered on the books, asked him to explain the matter. The pri soner admitted that some of the entries were irregular, but still declared that the whole of the moneys received by him had been regularly paid in. The Messrs. Fleming, notwithstanding his assertion, told him at the time they had no doubt he had embezaled moneys to the amount of at least 1001., at the same time they did not wigh to take him, by surprise, and should allow him to remain at large, and bring a solicitor with him on the following (that) morning to go through a regular ex amination of the accounts, with the view of ascertaining the exact amount of the deficiency. This arrangement having been decided on, the books were placed in an iron safe in the counting-house, and locked up in the prisoner's presence. On the same night, or rather at one o'clock on Saturday morning, a fire originated in the counting-house where the books were placed, which led to the total destruction of the whole of Mr- Flem ing's premises, and the consumption of property amount ing to nearly 3,000/., and also to the burning of two valuable horses. The suspicion entertained against the prisoner arose from the fact of his having been found on the premises shortly after the breaking out of the fire, from the fire itself having occurred at the very place where the books were deposited, and from the benefit he might derive by the destruction of the books containing the false entries, by which alone his delinquency could be established. The books, however, have escaped destruc tion with the exception of their covers, and the leaves are sufficiently perfect to be examined. Mr. Henry Dance, who succeeded the prisoner in his situation, deposed that between nine and ten o'clock on the night before he went round the premises, and found everything perfectly safe. The counting-house, he was perfectly confident, was without fire or light, except one small light in the brewery. At about one o'clock he was awoke by a strong smell of fire, and immediately after heard a loud knocking at the front door, and cries of " Firer and on getting out of bed found the counting- . house on fire, but the brewery at that time was free from fire. _ _ _ In reply to a question from the magistrate the wit ness said he had not seen the prisoner at or near the premises on Friday evening or night. Mr. James Brown, landlord of the Tiger public-house, on Camberwell-green, said, that on the night before the prisoner And another person came to his house at about five minutes before twelve o'clock, and remained at his bar until the cry of " Firer' was raised. On lo , king out witness said he thought it was the school houses that were on fire, but the prisoner said it was the brewery. Henry Tuck Hagan, a cab master, said that abo u t a quarter to twelve o'clock he got on an omnibus at the Elephant and Castle, on which he found the prisoner. They rode together to the Tiger on Camberwell-green, and they both got off the vehicle and remained at the Tiger until the fire was discovered. The. prisoner, in reply to the charge, said, that after leaving the Messrs. Fleming he wrote a letter to his solicitor, but this he subsequently destroyed, and had spent.the - evening in walking about Islington. He then came to the Elephant and Castle, and got on an omnibus there; as stated 'by the last witness. Mr. Flemink . requested a remand, to give an oppor tunity to have the particulars of the fire inquired into by Mr. Carter, the coroner. Mr. NORTON thought such an inquiry very desirable, and remanded the prisoner for a week. He, however, accepted bail, for his attendance, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 1001. each. • _ George Groves, a footman in the service of Mrs. Har riett Kemble, of Tulse-hill, sister-in •law to the late Member for Surrey, was brought up on a charge of steal ing and pawning ,upwards of 100/. worth of plate, the property of his mistress, and afterwards absconding, on Monday last.—The prisoner was remanded. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. DIVIDENDS. . _ At the Court, Basinghall street. W. B. Brodie and O. G. Brodie, Salisbury, bankers, Nov, 29, at eleven—F. G. Wilson, Vangbourne, Berk shire, draper and grocer, Nov: 24, at two—Mary But , terfield, Royston, Hertfordshire, linen draper, Nov. 21, at eleven—J. S. Dobson, Harlow, Essex, surgeon, Nov. 21, at twelve—J.-Rogers, Northumberland -street, Strand, oil and Italian warehousemen, .Nev. 23, at eleven. In the Country. E. Cato, Hartlepool, Durham, inn keeper, Nov. 23, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne— W. Tench, Winlaton, Durham, grocer and draper, Nov. 23, at half-past ten, at the Court, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—J. Hudson, Neweastle-upon-Tyner, marine store dealer, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle upon-Tyne—Martha Serle, Aberavon, Glstnorgenshire, licensed victualler, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—A. Singer, Trowbridge. Wiltshire, grocer, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—W. Shiers, Man chester, paper hanger, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester. • PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. P. Cruickshank, Manchester, coal dealer, 7id., on Tuesiay, Oct. 31, and every following Tuesday, between tell and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. J. Crowder, Macclesfield, silk throwster, 18s. Id., on Tuesday, Oct. 31, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. W. Foyer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter, 2s. 41d., on Saturday. Oct. 28, or any following Saturday, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle upon -Tyne. G. Wilkinson.un., Louth, Lincolnshire, joiner and builder 4s. 19d.i oo Friday, Oct. 27, or an y subse q uent Friday, between elpqn and two, at the office of Mr, Car rick, null. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Dasinghall-street. A. Blnyw o Toistock-street, Covent-garden, muicAl IrI?CMS. On the 23d inst., at Quedgeley-house, Gloucestershire, the wife of J. C. Hayward, Esq., of a daughter. On the 25th inst., at Cambridge-square, the wife of B. S. Follett, Esq., of a son. On the 26th inst., under chloroform, the wife of Mr. Tims, of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, of a son. On the 26th inst., at Great James-street, Mrs. H. Lloyd, of a daughter. On the 26th inst., at Beverley, the wife of H. E. Silvester , Esq., of a son. MAKRIED. On the 17th inst., at St. Gil e s's Church, Cambridge, th e Rev. John T. P. Coffin, of Portledge-house, Devon, to Charlotte, fourth daughter of the late S. Chandler, Esq , Tyringliam, BuCks. On the 24th inst., at Saffron Walden, Mr. John Lea, second son of the late Captain Lea, 20th Light Dragoons, to Caro line, youngest daughter of Charles Porter, Esq., of Saffr on Walden. On the 26th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr. Charles Sawbridge,, of Wood-street, Cheapside, to Miss Ellen Town send, of St. Mary's-road, Can ,, nbury. On the 26th inst., at Stow-on-the-Wold, Thomas Ragas, Esq., of the Madras Fusileers, to Leonora Jane, eldest daugh ter of T. Digbv, Esq.,. of Hull. On the 26th inst., .at Kennington, Kent, Edwin Morris, Esq., M.D., Spalding, Lincolnshire, to Annie Elizabeth, eldest daughter of. the late A. M. Bethune, Esq. DIED. At 13roadstairs, to the 22d inst., Mr. Robert A. Hillier. On the 23d last., at Kingsthorpe-house, Northamptonsh iret Harriet, daughter of the late T. Boddington, Esq., King .- thorpe-l: ouse. Ott the 23d inst. at the British Consulate, Ostend , a g ed ' 64, Miss Margaret Curry, daughter of the late Rogers Curry', Esq., of Littlehampton, Sussex. On the 25th inst., at Kentish-town, Mr. J. Angus. On the 25th inst., Mr. F. Richman, of Regent-street, West minster, aged 70. On the 25th inst., at Hanbury-ball, Worcestershire, the Rev. I'. Clowes, aged 67. At Tonbridge-place, New-road, on the 26th inst., Jam es U. Raynolds, aged 56. On. the 26th inst., Mr. William Pattenden, of Barn-street, Hadlow, Kent, aged 66. On the 27th inst., Mr. W. J. Walrond, of Ilford, Esee°' and Size-lane, London, aged 28 ----- London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,totd, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No- of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tile coo t / taiddloens tiloaday, October 30,18448. -* 11 Wi Wi 4(4 It( Rol ae E the MI eac ref