The Sun. — London, England, 1848-11-15 00:00:00

. --- - • ...--- . - - ------ _ ._______ _ _ , ___ . , „ -- ~..---_ ~ . ' • a• • • ,_ _,..., .. _ THE SUN, TA ON . D 0 N, WEDNESDAY EVEWING NOVEMBER 184 F. ----- I, f e a T : I T, e . f T, c o n l t u r : t a h t e i e m s ; a r t c h e ., i:e 0 e v i a: to a . n , n o t t e e I, o i , n ) g t i h ; i i m e k ipsb: o ses ffi ‘ cietioe c unim i sta00:1 15 , ._. . .0,....••• e ., LITERATURE. PRICES OF SHARES LLOYD'S SHIPPiNG-(THIS DAY.) t N.W. f i l N. Mineary Castle, nearing N. E. Clarap i houses Whitty, Michael itltNeil, R. O'Shaughnessy, a ' - CLEMENT LORIMER ; or, the Book with the Iron ..o a tittle party at t i he Sta L r a 3 nd " Ga i ner, and ta s e peak ' LONDON, NOY. 15.-Wind N.W., light hretze, anti of Trees at Ardstigonach farmhouse, b,•ari!,g E.l,y N. - 4 1 James Supple, G. Carmody, Peter Macaufiffe, Balrtho rFerraedni c g :h rr , accg a e • lf h i.ue i s e l lt h :: 1 a ngu age th e Maj or p ossess e d very per- fN BANKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHER COM- N. Roman Catholic Ceepel, Drimnin, beering S.S.E.! ta loinew Doronney, Felix Mullin, Ralph Varian, mac Clasps. By Angus B. Reach. Part. I. Illustrated by fectly; and another f w t i o .lic m taih, t ti l li t lr e et l im i f ishop of Ealing and Mrs. fine clear weather. PANIES' STOCK. DEAL, Nov. 14.-Wind N.N.W.-Arrd. from the FRITH OF CLYDE DISTRICT. • Velar, Peter Walsh, Thomas Kehoe, Thomas Strange, G. Cruikshank. Froni the Official List, I)aniel Corcoran, M. Joseph Barry, P. M•Namara, e g Mr. An e us B. Reach having reaped a plentiful p T an a y l at Ealing House, all of which letters Pendennis PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Ewes' • River, Iris, Ceylon; Vero, Jamaica. Put back, Laurens, PaTTensole's Roca. Buoy. Ore SANNA ISLAND.-15 Koster, Batavia. Feet Buoy, with Ma- t and Bell. Black. 13 Fathoms. Edward Smith, Eihyard . Bader, John g Francis Blake. harvest of fame as a writer of magazine papers, farces, -.every, the Sc g o a t nt c l: h ie surg e o n , 13,orrieeaajskoafrtaiPss t f e i a i n c i g d t i e o n o n n p , cr. With regard to tne discharge of Mr. Later, one of the and drolleries, now takes a higher walk, and essays a PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14. - Wind N. - Skl. Quarry, -Ship of Stittia Rock, bearing W. by N. Cairn on LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. t Marr, Churl. stun. Gluinarnore Island, b,aiing N. W. by N. i- N. Point on above parties, the Evening Herald says:-" It has been r n o u m m a b n e c r e, w a n il i es m sa e y s w b - h ic , h d , judging from this the fi rs t el 1 TOINT-STOCX. rulanits. stated that the friends of this gentleman, who, by the LIYERPoOL, Nov. 14.- Wind N.- Arra. Harvest, the land towerds Campbelton, bearing N.E. by N. , 3 E. , , out say, be completely success- him, aas lookirg on, and hating him for having so many Dividend j Azaount . Fuller, Baltimore; Caleb Grinashaw, Iloxie, New York. Top of Ailsa Crag, bearing S.E. by E. i- S. way, was one of the principal writers in the Felon news paper, and for souw: of whose articles inserted in that ful. It is a story of revenge, of Corsican revenge, i t n o vi s t e a e tio o r r i l s, w e h e t i t i t e: a n y :b; i 7 w e: s er d s is e e n n t: a o ge G d :o:r n a d s. ,„ Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Sld. Monarch, St. Lucia; Phoenix, Antigua; Dublin, The Cousmissioners hereby give further notice, that t ourna . l Mr. Martin is now under sentence of trans- of a " Vendetta,' handed down from generation to thee T m he a s n e y p h n o u s s p e i d ta , b t l h e e ca l l l i a s jo h r e t c o o o u k rd ou: ffo h r i d s p to oc a k c e c t e - p le t oo o k r aaintm. ‘ Share. Mobile; Manchester, Baltimore; Montreal, New York; no duty is exigible from ehipping in respect of these portation, sent two or three memorials during the generation for two hundred years, and in the " Book -- - Speed, New York. beacons or hue) s. hich of d n e a c ` k ` li c 4 e e s . t t r i c i e re t w . es , ier Cutlsr, the East India director, in A s. d. A s. a. past week, urging his liberation, on the ground that with the Iron Clasps " does each descendant of the Australasia -.•.••• •• - 40 0040 0 0 - Greeseew, Nov. 13.-The Fame, bound for Limerick, By order of the Board, and the Grimaldi schooner, from Liverpool, to this port, ALEX. CUNINGHAM, Secretary. he was dangerously ill; and it was represented that original proclaimer of the Vendetta, Raphael Benoka , in ceder to dine with Lord Steyne and the little French p be a c r a ty use a , t ttilitoeugSltiarthaenddiGnnareTterw-atahealoßwis,hhope B ej:‘,.. r i itshiserth American 51. per cent. 50 e 0 50 0 0 _ Ceylon .............• 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - the last rites of his church had been administered a Corsican settled at Antwerp, enter an account or i ll e k c e d e c t e o p d t e i n d , e w clo n i n : in tow of steamers, got in contact in the River yesterday Office of Lighthouse Board, Edinburgh, Nov. I. to him, The medical officers of the prison did not, how- his endeavours to carry out the vindictive behests of ith bishops-aed so went throu h his list ica e s r it e .e i r a s i hh e r .e Darden 1 Gt. per cent. 103 0020 0 0 _ I 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 4U , during a heavy fog. The former was cut down on the ............--............... starboard how, lost head and cutwater, damaged her ill ARKEI' NE NV S.- ( T HIS DAY.) ever, consider his case so dangerous as his friends had • his ancestor, and thus does that ancestor, old Raphael and dispeaed of them according to his fancy o g r interest. ...... ; 15/per cent. -- - ' represented it, being merely a severe attack of asthma, lonian ........ •••• • • 1 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - bow••sprit, and lower mast, Sec. The steamers also re we and recommended that he should be removed to the t h e ,, 11 c i c r h e d a c d u u ” t y ex o c f l a r i m e v e e d n t g h e o t 0 0 l d h i n i s a s n o , n , .: Benosa, when stretched on his death bed, inculcate - did not the clerk Then he took his breakfast and looked Over the the gazette, the births and deaths, and the fashionable ee :a u iti d : n tiom a i nd o f w i e . . s . t in . . t . n . s . t . r i 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2C6 ) eeived damage. CORN EX C HAN GE- WE DN E SD A.Y . prison hospital. This course Mr. Lalor stoutly resisted, - 13 6 0 - , Loudon J - o . in . t . :S . to - c . k .. . :: 61 ;cent. 50 0 0 19 0 0 14% Provincial of Ireland.. 31. • p p er cella too 0 0 25 6 41 37 - YISCHTARD,; Nov. 12.-A board, apparently part of Since Saturday, the supply of English •Wheat fresh up doubtlessly relying upon the power of extreme unction say that the grave triumphed over vengeance?" a sailor's chest, or boat's stern board, painted white, aryl to our market has amounted to only 480 quarters. To- and pliestly influence to effect his liberation ; and the paper, of these occupations carri, don cheerful conversati a s Ditto, New o - oi. per cent. la 6 0 10 9 marked " Rd. Whitton, Raldowns, C. 1V.," was picked day, the show of. samples of that description of produce result shows that he has not been disappointed. He will "He did, my father." salami .. 61. per cent. so • 0 22 10 $ - intelligence, to see that his name was down amon the Nat. Provncial of En 61 per cent 100 0 0 35 a 0 - South Australia ...... 51, per cent. - 22 10 o - ~ up yesterday. Several pieces of wreck are strewed along w „ tr ifli n , and of but middling quality. Still, how- now be at large, while Mr. Martin, who published his " Then he lied; I shall rot, but my vengeance shall guests at my Lord So-and-so's file, and in the inte g ry I Ditto, New. ••• • - .!... 51: per cent: 20 6 0 10 041 - the coast. The wreck of a large vessel is reported to ever, owing to the large supplies of Foreign Wheat on writings broken down in health pines in his cell a con- ride onward to its uttermost goal. Fetch me the book have been seen 10th instant to the westward of St. David offer, the demand for all kinds was heavy, at Mondav's • - ' e ' - upon the table." on Union of Australia- •. 61. per cent. 26 0 0 25 00 1 - - eicted felon. with his acquaintances about the room." Island, by the Master of the Britannia. - reduction in value. We were heavily supplied with A • • Michael obeyed. 210 0 - morning paper has the following apparently autho- ~ The Major is the uncle of th - e hero of the tale, who Union of London... .. 61. per cent. 50 5 0 10 • • - , MARYPORT, Nov. 14.-The Caledonia, hence for Ire- free Foreign Wheat. Fine dry parcels moved off slowly, • . The Supreme Vendetta has beon declared betwixt used paragraph .- is introduced to us as an irgenuous youth of eighteen, Uniin if Madril ••• • • - 40 0414$ 5 41 - , land, was brought back here to-day a derelict, having at full rates of currency In the middling and inferior the families of Raphael Benosa and Stephen Vander- . • " There is no need of apprehension respecting the living with his widowed mother (a model mother, by been abandoned by the crew yesterday, with loss ot kinds so little business was doing that the quotatiors stein. The Flemin 1 , ' a ege renewa o istur epees in t e neig our oo o g -news nought of it-of oar cuse 11 d I f cl . b • h •hb hd f the-by) in the country, where he has an estate of BRIDGES • main topmast and leaky. were almost nominal. For all kinds of Barley we had GI toms. No matter; the black wings of Azrael are above onmel, and of the scenes of the recent outbreak in Tip- about 800/. a 'ear Th . h h fll Dividend A.mount ' SWANSEA, Nov. 13.-The Eagle, Porthcawl to Aber- a very dull inquiry, but we have no further decline to his house, and they may not close while there is life be- . . y . Is yout as aen desperately nue. or Company. ery The Government have been informed all through per of Paid. Price. . dovey, which sank near lelumbles Point, 26th ult., has notice in value. The sale for Malt was very slow, and V a li •fl . h cl . f ' I li neath the roof-tree, or fire upon the heart . h Miehael, nlo i ve with a strolling actress ten years older than Annunt. Share. • t e oo is procee ings o a comparative y sma been raised and brought in here. old parcels were somewhat easier to purchase. In Oats, the Fleming wrought our family unutterable wrong; , himself and to prevent this threatened me 11 . - - • number of persons of no si nificancy in that locality • sa tance, X. s. d. A. s. d. DEAL, Nov. 14.-The Atlantic, Foster, from Bremen Beans, Peas, and all other articles, exceediagly little busi- i -• ' g el ' kfh • ' what that wrong was, bein d ' t may not, by Major Pendennis has hastened into the country. Charing-cross.. .. -•• • and a 1 precautionary means are uly ta en or t eir g one in secre , - - 26 • 0 - to New York, which went on shore yesterday on the ness was doing, at barely stationary prices. the laws of the Vendetta, be disclosed until that Yen- -- . --- Southwrk, Nw Sub.A.y. - 632 12 3 -2% . suppression." Goodwin Sands, has become a wreck ; captain two pas- A MAN MADE OF MONE Y. By Douglas Jerrold. W D a ltto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 20 5 0 - li - ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant is expected at the detta be accomplished. The cause of the feud I have terloo ........ _ sengers, and a boy drowned ; crew and rest of passen- Wheat . Barley. Oats. I Flour. written in this book. If you witness the extermination Part. 11. '••• - 100 5 5 - ' 4 Viceregal Lodge on Thursday evening or Friday morn- Ditto Old Ann. of $l. 11. is 4d - 60 $ll 22 l gerS saved. English ...... <lBO qrs. 2,150 qrs. 120 qrs. 1 940 skr. . A XMODTH HARBOUR, Nov. 13.-The Caroline, Cowes ',tithe •• •• •• •• - -- 800 1-- mg next. It is reported that Dr. Wilson, the Bishop of of the Vanderstein family, you will read it; it' not, yo _ u The " Man made of Money" has in this number Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Ss: 2d: - 45 • • 25 Vauxhall .... •.. Ay. 11. 175. 70 ls 3 - E oreign ...... 7,420 640 6,720 I-- Cork. is to be elevated to the diocese of Down, and that must pass the volume unread to your successor, for only discovered the secret of his riches-that he is every 26 1 3 4 to Bridport, sprang a leak and sank opposite this bar- Malt, 1,670 qrs. the Hon. and Very Rev. Dean Pakenbam is to be ap- to him who consummates the vengeance must the cause moment paying away himself, that he is, in fact, his 'WAXER-WORKS - boar 13th inst ; crew saved. BOROUGH EOP MARKET. pointed to the bishopric of Cork. Dr. Sadlier is also of that vengeance be known." own Peau de chagrin, wasting bodily away by every Dividend Amount CARDIFF Nov le - ' , • -. A brig of about 300 tons f eaP - Onr market is still tolerably steady for the best new spoken of', to be succeeded az provost by Dr. Elrington. The youth bowed low and reverently. draft he draws upon his stock. In this number Name Of COMpany. per ef Paid. Price. - parantly timber laden), waterlogged and abandoned Li , ops, at full rates of currency. In all other kinds, both The translation of Dr. Wilson, and the appointruen of The old man resumed: "We are not now in our own Douglas Jerr Id . " li . 1h• f o is unsparing in is as ings o . • Annum. Share. - with eight feet only of the lower masts standing, no old and new, next to nothing is doing. New Hops:- Dean Pakenham, are the pro t' 11 1 t mo ions i e y o take place. land, where men i think little of the gleam of the pon ard - - - head, and painted black, supposed to hve been run • social vices and hypocrisies ; and while we admit that a , „ eh z s. d. X s. d. ex pockets 445 to 60s • Weald of Kent ditto 48s or the stroke of s ' buss , , , The recent appointment of Mr. Reilly, as taxing the etiletto. These boors of Flanders into, as her starboard side was 1 a comp.etely torn away, to 70s ; Mid arid East Kent ditto, 56s to 108 s; and master of the Court of Chancery has excited great as- the lash is well laid on. it is • ust to add also that it is 7rm- ' -ain •-• • - -18 s. 25 0025 5 0 - are slow of hand and chary of blood, except that which . • J Last L0nd0x.......... 8/. 100 0 0 - 170 - has been passed off th S 11- e ma s, by the Ann, Tidbury, in richly deserved. The only really amiable character Grand Junction .• •• - 21. 10s. 41 13 4 - Farnhams, 108 s to 112 s per cwt. tonishment in all quarters. the law spills. Let the Vendetta, then, be wrought e e e - 80 Penrith Roads. 14th, The Burtel, arrived here • ntroduced as et is Kent...........• •• •• 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - WHITXCIIAPEL. For the last week we have had fine, light frosty stealthily and in secret. If the heart be bitter, let the 1 y the lord of Jogtrot-hall. 75 New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21.105. 15 to-day from Londen, WRS in contact, on the 12th inst. - _ - , We had a fair demand for each kied of Meat today weather. The glass has risen considerably, and is face be smooth. Italian wile to match Flemish blunt- " And the lord of tho Hall-Gilbert Carraways, Vauxhall •••••. - .. .• 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - _ off :Wevose Head Lights, with a schooner, name ure on the following terms:- Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s ed ; getting np every day. The farmers in the metropolitan noss. Cast the net and spiced the snare, and watch merchant-had a high and dignified sense of his station. West Middlesex .. . 161.05. pr mt.. - - 117 _ known, when the latter is supposed to have sunk imme- Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; and Pork, districts say they do not remember a more favourable warily, as the fowler, until the bird flutters in the toil e . He had, perhaps, his own notions of feudality ; but such INSURANCE COMPANIES. - . diately, as nothing whatever could be seen of her. , . 3s ed to 4s 8d per Blbs by the carcass. season. Wheat sowing is going on with great vigour, Use cold steel but as a last means. The art of the as they were, he vindicated and worked them out with a - DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Wind N.W.-Arrd. Thomas Dividend Amount - Wright, Farrence, New York. Sailed, 11th, Surinam, -- as the weather is most propitious for field operations. trul Saxon ener In chemist is more deadly than that of the armourer who y gy. the first place, he hated a Name ef Company. per of Paid. Price BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Winter oats, too, have been put down to a considerable forges the blades of Ferrara or gives their temper tO the beggar: he had, it would almost seem, an inborn horror - Whittey, New York. Annum. Share. L/MERICH, Nov. 13.-Wind N.E.-Arrd. 12th, HUMPHREY V. SCROPE AND OTHERS. extent. - rapiers of Toledo. Drugs, like disease, kill, and no blow of a destitute man: therefore he never permitted any - - - Energy Erurin, Quebec. Mr. BADDELEY applied for a rule calling upon the Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Napier, G.C.8., and struck. &e those phials"-pointing to the chest- miser soever-we mean h • hb y t e misery of want-t 0 find Albion .. --•••• • • • • 3L 10e . 5(10 6 0 i d f 0 li a O . 75 -. laintiff to show cause why the writ in this action, and Lady Napier have arrived in Merrion-square, on a visit " they were filled by one to whom was handed down the ar ourage in Marigolds. If, in his walks, he mct with Alliance A ' NN W A d 12 I P ...BERDEEN. NoV. 13.-Wind .... . .- rr • tI, Brit. and Fer. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17 - Jane Boyd, Merchant, Callao ; 13th, St. Lawrence, . all subsequent proceedings, should not be set aside. The to Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy. deadly lore of Pope Alexander VI. and his terrible a strange starving vagrant, crawling his way to hungry Ditto Marine. •••• •• 61. per cent. 100 011 aO. 0 - - action was brought under the Tithe Commutation Act. daughter-ay, by one who practised as well as studied death, he would immediately take up the offe , a nder nd Itia- 1 • • . Tulloch, Quebec. Off port. 12, Lord Seaton, Talbot, , . . British Commercial •• 7s.per share 50 00it a 0 - - Ihe plainttff was the rector of the parish of Houghton,in ALLEGED NEGLECT OF A R -ELIEVING OFFICER. - yin strict orders that the va abond should be well his art; and amongst these papers are instructions for gl g . . g Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life - Quebec, and for Montrose ; Albert, ditto, Kirkcaldy. spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 Norfolk, and the defendants were the proprietors of an An inquest was held yesterday, before Mr.W.Payne, at the ked af er h the wielder of the drugs, written in the chemist's hand, 100 t,tat ds fed-and with amended covering, eeunty ...... - at. 100 ooio a • - - NOTICE TO MARINERS. extensive estate, comprising almost the whole of the Joiners' Arms, Westminster-road, concerning the death and signed with his name-Rene, of Florence. But, a . . nd a shillin in Ins Docket be sent forth rebuked upon Crown .. -..••.• •• •• 14s. 6060 500 13 _ g • ' • Eagle ....... ... .... 6s. 50 005 0 41 6 - Office of the Lighthouse Board, parish. In 1845 the defendants claimed the right of of Mary Ann Harris, aged 51, a needlewoman. R. hark! words, written or spoken-ay, thoughts-can kill , .1.. .3! his ourne . As for the vassals, or villagers, the lord of & .. Eng. Scot. Law •• .. IL per cent. 50 5 0 212 6 - - Edinburgh, Nov. 9, 1848. paying the then rector of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Wil- Smith said the deceased was his mother-in-law. On as well as poison or steel; and poison or steel kills but n t e Hall knew every man, woman, and child; and at cer- European Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. eet o 0 All paid. - - Sir,-I am directed by the Commissioners of the cocks, a modes of 10/. in lieu of tithes, but the rector Tuesday week, hearing she was ill with cholera, he went be more terrible Cora- tain times would call them to strict account. He would the body. Let our vengean c e? . a . . . t Family Endow= t Soc. 4/. & bs. 100 0 0 4• • - : , Freemasons' .•••• •• • • 61. per cent. 20 0 0 30 0 - • _ N ort h ern Lighthouses, to transmit herewith, for the in- disputed the right, and one of the aesistent-tithe come to her, and saw her lying on the bed, M r , H oo p er , t h e pass to smite the spirit as w i_t e s the flesh. Strive that even in their homes that he knew-as winter so carry i b , . Globe - 114 ' - formation of the members of Lloyd's, copies of a notice missioners was sent dolsn to inquire into the matter. parish surgeon, was sent for, and his assistant soon as eaeh Vanderstein leave th world, he may leave it came, how many lankets were in every cotta e what . g , Guardian ...... ••• • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 40 1 - of certain beacons and buoys moored by the C omm i s . Ultim a tely the tithe commissioners, acting upon the ad- arrived and directed that the deceased should be kept soul hardened in uilt logs of wood and what store of coals He would more with a heart broken by woe or a g . . , . Imperial Fire .• •• •• •• 121 per cent 500 0 0 50 0 s 212 --.. 10 • 0 143 i sioners of Northern Lighthouses in the past season. vice of their assistent, made an award, coefirming the warm and bottles of hot water to be placed at different To me it has been granted but to begin the task. I over busy himself with the meanest circumstances of the Irn •al Life .12 , . 100 0 0 Pl:n i nny Mari - n . ;:: :: 11. sh. s le bs. 100 0 9 513 1 - ,_ (Signed) ALEX. CUNINGHAM, Sec. claim of the defendants; but, shortly after the notice of parts of her body. They had not the means of doing have struck down Stephen Vanderstein. He leaves meanest mortality; fur example, in such mishaps as the Law Fire .. -•• .. •••• - 100 50 1 2 10 6 - _ Captain G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Llo3d's. such a,ward was served upon Mr. Wilcocks, in May. this, so they wrapped her up in all the clothes they could .three sons and three daughters. Be close on their track. death of a cow, a horse, nay, even pigs, when the pro- Lew Life•••••••••• .. 11. 165. 100 0010 0 0 - - BEACONS AND BUOYS. 1846, that gentleman died, and the vacancy was not get, thinking that would answer the same purpose. The If any of them survive you, your descendants must Perty of a labouring villager. He would thereupon re- Legal and General Life - se 0 0 20 6 4110 s. - The Commissioners o or e f N th rla Lighthouses herc'ey filled up until July, 1848, when the plaintiff was pre- surgeon gave her money to buy brandy and an order for follow up the work; and so must it be from father to solve himself into a •ur of innuir • and satisfied with London Fire .. •• •• •• I Y aSa - London Ship •. - .... 10g. 25 661219 0 13 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13 25 f tl t n th y give notice that in the course o re pas seaso . e eented to the living by the Crown. Soon after entering relief from the workhouse. A son-in-law of the de- son, until this, the most terrible Vend • etta ever lanned the evidence would re lace the cow iv another horse l' hed I) d ' ' 13 ' • g e - ' marl"- ......... - - too 0 0 15 0 0 8 - ' • n his duties theplaintitfcommenced the present action, ceased, named King, went to the workhouse on We have erected beacons and moored buoys on various upo d- bY Corsican brain, bo accomp Is • You see this book. sen a leg or two from his own store. Moreover, th'S 3red. Invlid&Gen.Life 4% /. per ct. 50 0 0 20 6 2% - d ran of which to try the validity ot the modus, but by the 45th section of nesday and got from Mr. Endeau, the relieving officer, fter 'ou your children- lord in the dee vaults f his . 1 In its pages you-and a y , e must . n o hed had captives buried ~, tie ational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - parts of the coast, the position an appea ce nal Life. . - . per cent. ~ • bth engineer to the Board in the fellow- the 6th and 7th William IV., cap. 31, commonly called 2lbs of bread and other articles. The relief was stopped enter, each what he has done; what members of the from the light for ten and twenty years: and these at Palladium Life .... .. . per cent. 60 0 0 2 0 0 11 18s. - are specified y e . the Tithe Commutation Act, it wile provided that on Friday, when Mr. Eudeau turned witness away, Vanderstein family he has cut off, until the last of the Christ:Las and at holiday times he would set free for the - - ing table :- - MORAY FRITH DISTRICT. where a modus was disputed, a feigned issue to try its but on Saturday some bread, meat, and oatmeal detested race he purged from the earth. All this you especial merriment of the folk of Marigolds." l'innaix .• • • ...... •• • • 31. p. sh. & bs. - - - ....., understand, and all this you will do?" Pt otector Life.• .• •• • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 - King The deceased all this time was WHITENESS BUOY, ON NoRTD EDGE OF BANE, EAST validity must be instituted within three months after the was given to . , And Gilbert Carraways becomes reduced to beggary, Provident Life- -- - 11. ss. & bs. 100 0010 0 0 26 ..... GEORGE 12 Feet BuoY, with Conical Top. neaking of' the Tithe C om mis s ioners' award. In this much in want of' clothing, and Mr. llooper ordered "Al •" 'd Michael Benosa ke 1 . ' 1 this, sal ‘ ~ n e nig-' all this through the failure of a house in India. Rock Life ...... .. OF FoRT ..- 11 . his will Id ' Royal Exchange 5l. per ceat. Stock. - 172 ...... Red. 8 Fat rn .- ho s Broomhill Farmhouse at foot of case the rector died before the three months expired, her some, but which . the relieving officers refused to I understand, and a t oe .___ - Sun Fire.. - - 61. 10s. - - - ••••• Wood on Hill ebeve Rosemarltie in line with Rosematkie and as No presentation took piece till many months after give her. Elizabeth King, the daughter of the deceased, laced both his hand The old Italian p son his son's MODEL WOMEN and CHILDREN. By Horace I:itte Life 11. 61. - -I - _ ' .. ey -i W. Buoy on West End his &c e as e , it was contended that the action would not said that when Mr. Endeau visited the deceased on Fri- 1 . 3 moved silent] . 'Then su tail • d , - head, and his ip Y dd e a apt Manse, beering w. h N Mayhew. Universal Life........ 10% pr cnt. 100 0 41 9 0 0 - , - . B k bearing W-N.W. A . W. Fairway Mast be now su s tained. The point involved in the case was, day, he said she had quite enough clothes on her. She familiar aed conversational tone than h 1 • ing a more . . . is tad These models Viaoria Life ... - - 40 0 - of Riff au , were originally exhibited sinely in I ./.. Buoy on East Fud of Riff Bank, bearing E.N.E -j- N, whi thee the a ward on behalf of the defendants and Mr. was wrapped up in old pieces of carpet, but had no blan- din instructing Michael in his terrible mission the ' use . . , Punch. They are now collected into a model mu- DOCKS. , ..._ Notch on the Western Slone of Ord Hill in line wi h Wileocks was binding up ei the plaintiff. The Act made kets. On Saturday, as deceased was crying ;out about Italian said- scum, and a most entertaining museum it is. , ...... " Give nie pen and ink." Dividend Amount clump of poplar trees at Drumbie Farmhouse, bear 4; . . , ip.- no provision for a case like this, and, therefore, it was the cold, Mr. Day - , tile vestry clerk, was sent to, and he ~.. - --. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. S.S.E. iS. N.8.-The Buoy has been substituted for t t th t tee C 'meet. an . . a , . ourt should decide whether the provided two blankets and two pounds of in . utton. De- ,_. The youth di ped a pen into ink, and laced it in ' p- Th Id p THE LONDON 4/ . ) E C'DO TES FOR ALL Annum. Share. ..... tlil ee limitations applie dtoit or not. ceased died on Sunday morning. Mr. William Lock, nis father s hand. e o man opened the iron•claeped READERS-PIC TURES AND PAINTERS. , -. the Beacon formerly advertised. - - 1 2.34 ORKNEY DISTRICT. Mr. Justice PATTESON said the point was 0, novel one of the guardians, said he heard of the case on Fri- book at the first vacant page, and held the pen ready to x o. d. X s. d This collection of anecd ' • • otes is quite equal to the ceemeretal ......... 41. per cent. Stock. - 70 one, and granted the application. day, and wrote to Mr. Ender telling him to do all that write ,-- CROCKNESS SHOAL Buoy, LoNGHoPE.-7 Feet Buoy, celebrated Percy Anecdotes. The anecdotes are many East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 118 1 - Black, 3.1 Fathoms.-Crockness Martell° Tovver in line was necessary for the deceaeed. Atter some corrobora - ichael. E " Watch the lamp, M . rpa will soon give the of them d I new, an are we 1 told. As an example wo ' East Country - 21 1 ....„ EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) tire evidence, Mr. Endeau, the relieving overseer, said signal?' London .... ••••. • • • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 104 with North End of a Cottage near it, bearing N.W. by give the fellowing anachronisme in painting .- 5 - (Sittings in Banco.) that when he weet to the deceased on Friday and saw ' steeple ran half- Ile chimes in the g past twelve. For .. Date Bonds •••• •• • . 41. per cent. - - - N. South Point of Fara Isle in line with Hollow at " These are to b f d • k • S' Kth • 4 t Stock. a anne •••• - .. per cen . - 72% ) ~.. ARON iutimated to the ber that m irs her in bed it WUS his im ression she had emit() enoueh about five minutes there was silence; then Michael ex- e our: in wor sof all ages. Thus - West End of Wydeford Hill, bearing N.E. iE. West The CHIEF B e ot 0 . • P - claimed- we have Verrio's Periwieged Spectators of Christ Heal- - Ditto 80nd5........ 4%1. pr cent. - _ se --, s _- E n d o f S w itha Isle, bearing S.S.E. *S. East side of for new trials in those cases which have been tried before covering. They told him that they had not e nough, a nd „_ . bouthampton •• ...... 21. per cent. 59 I 9 1 - It is over-the light is outl" ing the Sick; Abraham about to shoot Isaac with a 11 Tower in line with Angle of Stone Mr. Baron Platt during the present term will be teken that what was there did not belong to them. Ile said it Hackness Algae o Without ' ' ' manifesting any emotion the Italian wreee in pistol; Rubens' Quee-m . other, Cardinals, and Mercury; OAS...LIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES. )-. Fence, bearing S. * East. Manse of Walls in line with to-morrow. was no matter where they got the clothes from, for they the book the following words:- ' ' Velvet Brussels; E I K' ' • t impart in in a surplice, boots, and )-- Cottege at Ship's Watering Place, bearing. W.S.W. -1 S. The Court was eccupied during the morning in hear- had got them, and therefore he could mot give any• more. ~ , a , e . . _ . n ~ Dividend Amount spurs; Belin's Virgin and Child listening to a Violin • lame of Company. of Paid. Price. NEVAHOLM BEACON, OFF PANCPE, FLOTA ISLA .- (.; ale ing argumenss upon t cases contained in the sp. cial paper, Verdict," Died from Asiatic cholera," the jury express- The mat ot May, 1 tne year one thousand six hun- hA I a fCh ' '- cl • f g ' ) - 0 ho e that Mr Endean would be more careful in f Iron Plates, with Cornice on top. Black. Dry at lay but no caee of importance came on of' sufficient interest ing a e . s dred and ten, in the first hour of the day, expired . t e armee o rist with bt. .aatherine o. _dents, with Annum. Share. I .--...- p ........, water. Hoxahead, South Ronaldsay, bearing S. by W. to require a report. future. tephen Vanderstein, the first victim of the Vendetta. David playing the Harp ; Albert Darer's flounced-pane X. re 41. A. a. d. 1 He ' • ' our of manho died in the vig .. _ od, and the hour of his coated Aagel driving Adam and Eve from Paradise ; ti h-••••- •• • • - 11. 40 6 0 111 011 12 a ..-• 4W. Stangahead, Flota, bearing S.W. by W. Calf of DARING ROBBERY AT HASTINGS.."-On the morning C' 1" S . h -1 " " • Bri • i 19 a• - Igo i s imeon at t e Circumcision, with ' spectacles Ditto Provincial.... 1/. Ss. 26 9 • D-- Flats, bearing N.N.W. IW. Spire of St. Magnus' C OIVI IVION FLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) of Sunday last, the 12th instant; some thieves entered . • • death was fixed at a crisis in his fortunes when his loss on nose;' the Virgin Mary helping herself to a cup of Bristol ••••••• • • • • • .. 101. per cent. 21 :O S 7._ -... cathedral church, Kirkwall, bearing N.E. Ilundahead (Sittings in Banco.) • e.. will most probably impoverish the family. He was killed the house of Mrs. Ann Catherine Moor, called Catn coffe Brighton ••••..• • .• .. 5/. per cent. i 20 16 e from a chased coffee- ot • N. Poussin's Rebecca 0 ..... through the agency of Raphael Benosa, the first execu- P , city of London .. •• • . 101. 1 100 0 • 160 •• , 250 off Burrs, bearing E. iS. SBIITH AND OTHERS r. HULL GLASS COMPANY. rims Villa, St. Leonards II h 1 , near astings, w i e tbe family tent of the Vendetta." at the Well, with Grecian architecture in the back- continentaiConsolidat. 925. pr share SO 6 0 39 6 6 1 - THE GRINDS BUOY, OFF HUNDA. ISLE.-Eight Feet M r , s ergea nt TaiwoußD applied fur a rule to show were gone to church. They made a most savage at e --- The old man then shut u the b k 1 d • p . 00 , c aspe it, and in ground ; Paul Veronese's Benedictine Father and Swiss Ditto, New • • ...... SU. p r share' 50 0 0 37 le 6 - tit --- Buoy. Black. 5 Fathoms. High-water mark, north cause why the verdict in this case should not be set tack upon Mary Ann Newman, a cook in the service of obedi • • • ence to his instructions Michael deposited it in the Soldiers ; the red Lobsters in the Sea listening to the Equitable.. •• • • ...... 451. pr share, 65 • 5 be • • 25 Imperial • • ........ 6/. per cent. 10 a • be • • 6$ 0 ••••• end of Hunda Isle, in line with Ware Bank's farm- eside, and a new trial had on the ground of misdirection. the above lady, and who was the only person left in the iron-bound c ' h - hest, which e secured by shootingthe bolts Preaching of Se Anthony of' Padua; St. Jerome, with - - - a Independent ... -- • • 61. per cent. 46 • • 46 • II 64 •-. houses in Burra Isle, bearing E. by S. *S. West end it was tried at Guildhall before Mr. Justice Cresswell, house, beating her in such a violent and atrocious man f • f 1 k - • - clock by his side • and Poussin's Deluge, with boats. London- ....•.•• •• •• 60 0 • be • • - CII •••• . of T. Laughton's house in line with east end of Park during the present term, when a verdict was found for ner, and otherwise so injuring her, that her life la • o a series o ponderous oc s; and then lame the key - 60 9 • 50 • - 0 -.. Cottage. bearing S.E. Hostile. Head, bearing S.W. by the defendant upon the first issue o f never indebted, the despaired of. They then began ransacking the house, in his bosom, stood a •rt on his f titer. 13 - eln our time, West, tile President of the Royal Academy - ' Phcenix . •........... ii. per cent. 60 0 0 46 0 0 ;441 The old Italian h g d zi e g d • a has represented Paris in a Roman instead of a Phr ian • ..... a r sume his recumbent posture; , , e , „ , . Yg Ratcliff ..... ........ 61. 100 611 96 6 0 '72 S. ,-1 IW. Nevaholm Beacon, bearing W. by S. iW. action being for goods sold and delivered. An important from whence t . y y b he took a lad 's watch with eold face e _ - ' convulsive twitches passed over his face, and his breath dress ; Spa sy imie nas painted Oysters in the Chelsea United General -•...4% /. pr cent. 50 0060 • • 12% Rona Head in line with Black Cottage in Flota Isle, mercantile question was involved in the case, l e e .- black hands, with seconds, cm ossed gold back, made came in gasps. Pensioners Reading the Gazette of the Battle of Water- Westminster Chartered 31, 60 0 • - 60% bearing W. -i- N. Houton House in line with Hollow whether certain goo ds,_supplied to the Hull Glass Corn- by Messrs. Cox, Savory, and Co., a gree_n string, and es -.., " Michael-forget not-and-when I am dead e - x 100-in June !" Ditto, New •• •••• .. 12s. 10 0 6 10 0 0 to on Hill behind it, bearing N.W. by N. i t N. St. Magnus' peny, had been ordered hy a properly authorised person commou gilt key f ; Ids% a bunch .of h seala, . r i o anguish the lamp-and watch beside me-in the dark ;o --• -------- -- - - --- - CANALS. PP cathedral church, Kirkwall, bearing N.E. /N. on behalf of the company, in accordance with the provi. of which were o ame , t yst, d o . ne . with . t e India s ness -. GUIDE to the TURF; or, POCKET .RACING ;, 0 ..... n from a ducal BOCK Buoy, IN WATER SouND.-8-Feet sions of the Joint Stock Act. The plaintiffs are mer- S. M., and crest (a n?oor h issui g The young Italian bowed, and felt with his hand his COMPANION for 1849. By W. Buff .i !Dividend :0 -- LIPPA o the company, coronet), another with the letters M. A. C. ; also Names ef :: IDividgudi Names of t). , 3) I.oi . buoy, black. Fathoms.-Gable of Brechen's Cottage on chants in London, and th E ey s i lipplied t_ d 1 of Hull, q antit a white cornelian seal, with a spray, an tre motto, father's extremities. They were already cold. Then the The appearance of the autumn edition of " Ruff's Companies. If I per Price. Companies. .: A L . Price. :6 14 hill, in line with Quoys Bank Cottage on shore, in South through its agns, Di ff lessrs. h. ar h t . mg, , d in th:nut u nufac Y - " Always the same," two gold rings with amethyst seal, features of the old man became pinched and blue, and the Guide" is looked forward to by the sporting world with to ....- Ronaldsay, bearing W. /N. Flagstaff on Cara Store- of mineral cal e za res, w lc is use . rattle sounded in his chest. - - h " Vite," emerald necklace, elastic dead gold, and bracelet the same anxiety with whicis the appearance of the x .t to MI house, bearing N.W. by W. Eastern c y p . himne of Scar oe ture of coloured glass. Messrs. Farthing were s are- E *N. Isle of Horse of holders in the company, t e e er c, t em eing se h ld f h b • t} to match, with a pendant with hair regend, in different As the son gazed upon the elying father, the chimes Queen's Speech is looked forward to in the political Ashtn& Oldh 97 51. p e 75 Macclesfield • 100 - - te .... Cottage in Burrs, bearing N. . . . proclaimed a quarter to one. world ; and here we have the official programme of Barnsley.• • • 160 121. 1 110 Neath ••• • • • 100 HU. d • b hh • ' t tltth t stones gold necklace, pink topaz brooch, a small emerald N East Chimney of Romney chairman, an it was t roug t eir ins rumen ai y a , srknk&Abrg 150 61. 65 Oxford.. •• •• me 201. 100 Copinsko, bearing E. i t . "He said it sh hour " the outh the racin t a ... ' South Ronaldsay, bearing S. N.8.-The the commodity was transmitted to Hull, orders for it ditto, with two small diamonds suspended, a gold ring ould bo within the , y g world for 1849, containing all the nomi- Birmingham 35 41. 30 Peak Forest. 75 31. - Cottage, in murmured. Then Michael looked, with dry, hot eyes, nations, the entries for the reat stakes f Coventry.... 1901 25/. 196 Regent's.... 33 1L 6s. 111% ' Buoy lies on the south side of the Rock. being given by the manager of the works. Although with a pink pearl in the centre, with diamonds round u h d • " h 'd• " d ' i pon t e ymg. " I cannot weep, e sal , my estuay ca ender of the last 'ear's races i g or 1850, a [we , ..... 1 100, 61. 63 Rochdale..•• 63 41. 64 GLIMSHOLME SKERRY BEACON, IN HOLM SOUND.- the goods supplied were consumed by the company, they the ring, diamond half hoop ring, an emerald ditto, blue- a ,alst of the various Ellsrnre&Chs 1331 665. 40 Somrset Coal 1m ) 171.10s. 135 d'-k f b d • an my misston are too great for wea ness o oy or te --- Pyramid of Iron Pillars, with Cylindric Open Cage. denied their liability, on the ground that the order for y black ameth st brooch with a endant heart (thrown trainers, and every species of information regardino. Erse ash ••• 100 321. - Do.LkEdSt ! a 12 -I.p. c. - tO .-- ld 13. h k • Red. Dry at Low Water.-Seaward Beacon, Picts' them ought legally to have been signed by ta o direc- from Mount Vesuvius), an o pine bac watch, single soul. I must be something more or less than human." racing, its laws and it At this moment a change passed over the old man's ''' ' s courses, that can be reouired a 0 GrandJunctn 1001 51. - Stifrd&W 1 2al , . Grancrurrey 100! - BO Shrewsbury.. orc 140 . 290 125 151 . - to ..... 4' Burying-ground, Leman Isle, bearing N.N.E. iE. tors, or by some officer appointed ior the purpose by a C , 'thine fan made at West Bromwich and a small French ' face which caused Michael to take up the extinguisher of --------- - _ - Gran Union 100, 11. les. 25 Stoarbridge.. 145 20/. 235 Grantham .. 156 1 - 310 Severs andl to -- Roseness Cairn, bearing S.E. by E. tS. East Chimecy, minute of the board. The Learned Sergeant held that, watch, back and front set round with pearls. A reward tho lamp; and just ere the clock tolled one, the Flemish FINE ARTS. Kennt L Avu, 39 7s. 6d. 4% Wye 1ta11.3 26 11. 1111. 24 to ..... tiered for the a rehension of the Northfield Farm, bearing S. iW. East end of Cooper- as the company had made use of the goods, they were of eo/. has been o pp sentinel before tho Stadthouse, who had been idly gazing PORTRAIT OF PRINCE CHARLES. B Leeds& Livrp!1011 1 341. - Warwick&l , to ---. age House at Ware Banks, Isle of Burnt, bearing S.W. both morally and legally responsible for the amount offender or offenders, and it is hoped. that they will be upon the light in the house of Raphael Benosa, the Veslasquez. y Leicester ....1140 101. 76 Itirming. 3 'BB 41 ' - t o -.. by W. /W. Moncrieff Farmhouse, Houton, bearing claimed. shortly arrested. The police are making every possible . Italian money-changer, saw it go out. Again has the fortueate possessor of this ver Leiestr &Nth! 83 41. 36 Warwick& 1 106 11. .- Loughboreghll42 701. - Napton.. t o ••••• N.W. by W. IN. N.8.-Glimsholme Skerry extends The Court deferred its decision. exertion for their apprehension.-Maidstone Journal. y re- 1 s " The withered old atomy is gone to sleep," he mut. Monmonthsh ; 106 81. - worcstr &l, to -- markable production afforded th hi' about a cable's length and . a half to the East of the THE MURDER AT STROOD.-The adjourned inquess epuic an oppor- es ti. 86% to --- tered. hintgemrysle!loo - - Birming. 3 to --. Beacon. SECONDARIES%-(THIS DAY.) on the above case was resumed on Monday evening, at So he had-for ever. tunity of examining the subject of so much artistic llieltnMwbrylloo - - wins &Brea - 11. .11 . the Guildhall, Rochester. Mary Ann Farchawe said controvers Durin h y. g t e course of last year it will to --- CUBSAY ROCK BI7OY, IN HOLME SOUND.-7 Feet (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) d for 200 years at the Steadily is the Vendetta pursue I , LIST 01' SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES to --• Buoy. Black. 3* Fathoms. East end of Northfield THE QUEEN v. STANLEY, BARONET.-cAPIAS. that between the hours of three and four o'clock in the be remembered that the • t • f . plc ure was or a consieer end of which time the last of Benosas is married to l . to --- Farmhouse, bearing W. iN. Glimsholme Skerry Bea- This was an inquiry to ascertain of what goods and af tern . oon . of Saturday the 7th of October she was ab e time exhibiting at 21, Old Bond street. Since Dividend Amount ta --- con, bearing N.W. by W. IW. Seceesion Church of chattels, Btc., the defendant, Sir William Thos. Stanley, he t 'h n she sa ' the last of the V d ' d oisons standing in t s re . et w e w Mrs. MeGill walk- an erstems, an p her. She then the interest Name of Company. per of Paid. Pries. attached to the production has been Annum. Share. tO ---- nolme in line with east end of Vigo Farmhouse, bearing Bart wh h b 1 d ~ oas een out awe , was possessed of, within 1 b li . d h db h• • ing up the street in company of another woman, who eaves ein er a son, who is also pursue y is i _ _ n a great pleasure enhanced by the te -• N. by E. ?I t N. West end of Holme Manse, bearing E. i the city of London. h a d a bonnet on, but was without a shawl. They passed father, in accordanc e w ith th e laws of the Vendetta, peculiar circum- .t s. d. A s. d stances of its seizure and rescue nar • to -- N. Roseness Point, bearing S.S.E. /S. Mr. GREGoRY said, that this proceeding was taken her, and she then saw no more of them. She was and that son is Clement Lorimer, the hero of the -, a rative of which Bank of Scotland •• .• • 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 163 ta ...... hen the deceased was taken out of the ditch tor " is now in course of re arati n After a careful ex- British Linen Company RI. per cent. IN 0 • 100 11 0 1,4 U present w ~ . . , 3 y, a man about town" in London, keeping up a ami . P P 0 • PETER's SKERRIES BUOY, EIOUToN.-7 Feet Buoy. under an acti.6 by M L • Th I t that a le ENVIE. eac s were, Caledonian Bank •• .•• 7% per cent. 10 6 6 210 41 41. (1 tO .--' d saw her taken out. Vi ttness believed it to be the eplendid t • Black. 3f Fathoms.-Orry Kirk Farmhouse, north end, es nabon of this ex uisite work of art it is s r l ablishment near Hyde Park, over head oss .„ . q , ca ce y City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0610 0 5 10% to ---' not long since the def d t 1 d d veral chests of an en an oge se h t lk• *th M M '•1 '- e' woman t a was wa ing wi rs. 'GI I. me your; le lble to discredit the ded io CI desdale Bank •••• •• 6 ,er cent. 20 6 5 10 0 0 12 to •••"" in line with Scaradale Farmhouse; bearing E. Farm- plate with Messrs. Smith, Pa d C I I , imed sa e - • yne, an 0., wio c a 1 Ic• • Decensed was a fme made oo mg woman, with dark f and ears in debt, yet constantly supplied with money, • uct ns drawn by Mr. 3' 14 I Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 506 I 0 , 100 5 II 151 UP ""' house in Hoy, its own length clear of Greenhead Point, a lien on it, but as it was expected that there would be a- . •- 1 th tf th haw and eyelashes, sum ar to a o e young woman rom what source he knows not. The description of Snare from the num o er us and cogent arguments con- Eastern Bank .. ••- • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 6 91.105. tO --' bearing S.S.W. iS. Mrs. Pollossfen's House, near surplus after paying that lien and a levy upon it, it was • Si t' dth i • st above spoken ot. le men lone e c reum, ance on Lorimer s mansion and f o the dinner at the Star and tained in his two admirable pamphlets. Edinb.k Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. I 6 0 00 0 0% to -"" Stromuess, bearing N. iW. Houton Head, bearing now sought to attach it for the Crown. the morning deceased was found, namely, the Garter at Ricl Bth _ intend, which he gives to a French T a ---- Exehangellnk of Scot.. 61. per cent. 100 6065 0 0 29k te ee S. S.E. /E. Mr. Priestley, a clerk in Smith, Payne, and Co.'s, . M s Maunder, a next-door neigh- opera dancer, and of the adventures thereunto suc- E ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACK Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 75 • - National Bank ...... •• 6% per cent. SO 0 0 10 11 0 13% • STROMNESS HARBOUR BUOY.-6 Feet Buoy. Black. of October, to .. r . . vt as called, on his sub cana, to reduce the plate, but did wotnan ceedin - are in for 1849. North of Scotlandßank 4/.per cent. 20 0 I i 9 0 3/.155. ho tied likewise seen the yorg g, AD to --' 3 Fathoms.-Window in Old Windmill on Holine of' hour, w i gus Reach's best style, and he also Another year h d ... North British Bank , d - 60 0•le 0 0 255. not do so, but merel E Y attende P d to assert the ri slit of ' n t •ou think introduces us as rawn froin the pens and the to --- Stromness. bearing E. iN. Cottage on Graemsay lele lien, Messrs. Smith and Co. d 1 . ' e ec ining to allow it to be _ with Mra. M`Gill. Witness said, 'Do y to two excellently drawn "characters," Royal Bank of Scotian W. per cent. 100 0 0 180 I 0 114 pencils of tile contributors to the Illustrated London is like the one that we saw pass a Theatrical Physi c i an Union Bank ef Scotland V. per cent. 100 0 II be 0 0 I If in line with Sanside House, beariner S. i c W. Kame of tnat the young woman and an honest horse jockey. to -- produced. The witness could not tell the i • suantity or M`Gill ?" Mrs. Maun- News another of their elegant and beautiful almanacks Western Bamk .. ••• • • • 81. per cent. b 0 0 I 60 0 • 1 66% Hoy, bearing IV. iS. Stromness free Church, Manse, on Saturday afternoon with lAirS. Aberdeen Fire and ~ I.p . Life 12 er cent 12 ill 0 2 0 0 2% to •••••• value of the property. " I did not take particular notice." W t i ness THE HISTORYTh - F P - How much ability has been expended upon the pro to -- in line with Stromuess School. house, bearing N. ,i W. Mr. Robert Philpot, a sheriff's officer, was called, and ' ler "P lied ' - ENDENNIS. By W. M. • . B.Accord. Life awl 1. iie - 20 000110 Os Od n the attern of the dress duction of th le e 0 1 0 0 9s Od Thackeray. No. L e one just published may be conjectured British Guarantee Ins. - to ..... LANGASKERRY, OFF SHA.PINSHA ISLE, BUOT.-7 Feet proved that he held a writ of II fa agaiust the property. remarked more particularly o p . seen with Mrs. M`Gill wor , e This is the fi e Oaledonlan Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 • 0 10 $ 0 21 to .... Buoy. Black. 4 Fathoms.-Cairn on Hill Top in Sha- at the suit of Henry Gazkell-the writ was for which the young woman ade higher in the neck. pen of the author of " rs number of a new serial, from the from the fbllosving statements :-That Richard Doyle, e uhurch of En ' a.and Ins. - be • • 2 5 • 2 to ••-• pinsha Isle, bearing S.E. *S. St. Magnus Cathedral 4,012/. 4s. Bd.; the warrant had been lodged with and stated that the dress was m Mrs. Maunder, and to be worth of tb Vanity Fair," and it promises one of the most inimitable caricaturists of Punch, has City of Glasgow Life.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 21. 45 to ...." Church, Kirkwall, bearing S.S.W. IW. House at base Messrs. Freshtleld, Messrs. Smith and Co's r - t ~ so ici ors, When she meetioued these things to Y e author of the be tEI . I 1 desigued twelve symbolical representations of the Ili P Edinbu h Life lnsur. Gl. er cent. 100 I • 12 10 0 17 s ng is i nove ber these character- that has been pule' h • f Scotland Life.. 141 0 0 011 0 118 Od months, representieg in the centre of each the appro- F E t st ''' - • to --- of Wydeford Hill, in centre, bearing S.W. by W. iW. with notice not to part with the property. Ile did not asited whethcr she did not mum ~ is ed since the days of Fielding. . g. & Scot, Law Lifs 51. per cent. 50 11 6 217 41 465 ed to ---' Rendall Manse in line with Breke House, bearing N. by isties, she answered, " I cannot say. The y g (me wo- The o enino• •h p „ e apter contains a finished t • t f priate sign of the zodiac, surrounded by four charm:- tierce's' Insurance co. 71. per cent. 100 • 5 10 • • le% por rai o A make the levy as he could not get at the property. 1 came down character-Ala' tnsur Co of Scetlnd- 51 per cent. 100 6 0 10 0 O 7 tO '"' W.* W. South end of Eglisha Isle in line with Ness of man had on a straw bonnet. ller gown on y _ e'er Peedennis :__. teristic compartments ; that B. Foster has given • • • 6 t• •••"' Mr. GREGORY said he could not carry the case fur- Life Assoc. of Scotland 5/. per cent. 10 0 I 1 0 0 11. s to •••" Gairsa, bearing N.E. 1,- N. ther now, but must see what other course could be to the top of her boots which was much shorter than a ( - 2 ,„ fine ' ' ' ft • 1 ' ; duced the bon- Arthur Penden • morni • ng in the full London season, Major twelve exquisite rural sketches suited to the twelve Mercantile Life .. •• .• - 10 e • 015 5 48. Od. SUNK ROCK IN OTTERsWICK BAY, BUOY.-7 Feet generally now worn. (Mr. I u axe pr , . nis came over from his lodgings, accord- months, and accompanied by delightful descriptions National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 211s.ed to --" d d a opte . .0 sad and witness •ne• to his custo 20 0 0 22% North British Insur. - 5%1.pr cent. 200 a 0 tO ---* Buoy. Black. 3 Fathoms.-West Gable of Purgistor As- • 1 t I 1 pecta re urn was t ten mai e. net and gown which were worn by des a , i,, . 113, to breakfast at a certain club in Pall- from the gifted pen of Thomas e saw which Miller; that MTS. N rth & West of Scot. 6/. per cent. 10 0 I 1 I 0 17..64. te *--* Farmhouse, in Sande Isle, in line with East Chimney of identified them as being exactly similar to those eh . m all, of he was a chief ornament. As he was Loudon contributes t 1 f 1 h le o 20 000 11 0 as. _ _____ ___ _ Glll we ve grace u c apters on t e Scottish Life and finer. - Wearon Cottage, bearing S. Saville-green Windmill, on the young woman who was walking with Mrs. NV one of the finest judges of wine in England, and a man " Flower Gard -" scot. Mas. and Geo . Life - 1••0 15 0 I les.6cl en , that M. Soyer conveys some ,to --- bearing S.W. by W. iW. Burnes, Windmill, bearing IRELAND. on Saturday, the 7th ult.) The bonnet was trimmed in- of active, dominating, an d incp g r i n _ g spirit, he had been delicio • . seettish Union Diaries , . 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. Os ,to "' W.N.W. IW. Bridesness Point, North Ronaldsay Isle, .32% side and out exactly the same. Police constable Tuff very properly chosen to be a member of this club, and us suggestions upon the contrivances for the Standard Life • • •... - 51. per cent. b 0 054 b 0 eU table throu h ' i • • , 125.0 d g the medium of a brief but suggestive United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 I to .-••• bearing E.N.E. /E. Roseness Windmill, bearing S E • • DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-The following is an abridged re- here stated that this was the only . evidence which he -A A oeea was ahnost the manner of' this institution • in _ . g , and article ; and that the whole is profusely embellished ' te •-•• by S. /S. Start Point Lighthouse, bearing S.E. port of the law argument which was hold yesterday in was in a position to lay before the jury, who thereupon the stewards and waiters bowed before him as reveren- MISCELLANEOUS. tO '''' N.8.-The Fairway is on the east side of the buoy. expressed a wish that the inquest might be again ad- tially as to a Duke or Field-Marshal. with astronomical wood t B'd h d - cu s. est es t ese a van our Court of Queen's Bench, in the case of Mr. Martin, Dividend Amount te '''' ZETLAND DISTRICT. one of the political prisoners:- journed.-Illaidstone Gazette. "At a quarter paet ten the Major invariably made his in . tages, there are the usual materials of an almanack Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. , to ''''' NORTH SHOAL ENTRANCE TO LERWICK, BUOY.- COURT OF QUEEN'S 13ENCII, Nov. 13. E DINBURG II CHARTIST TRIALS.-John Grant, a in ppearance the beet blacked boots in all London, with great abundance. ______ _ Annum. Share. - tO -1" . 7 Feet Buoy. Black. 2* Fathoms.-End of Northness Henry Rankine, late of the North British Ex- a checked morning cravat that never was rumpled until X. s. e. .E. s. •• tO •-"' To-day having been appointed for hearing the argu- Printer; to --." House, Mainland, in line with eaut end of Ilillhead Fa; ni trent on the writ of errar in the ctee of Mr. John Mar- Press ne"paper ; and Robert Hamilton, tailor, were on istcoat whi di after dinner time, a buff wa (.. bore the crown ,e, BUS7' OF BENTIA GK. By Wyatt. Australian A g rietilturl - 100 00130 41 II - t 0 '''' House, bearing S. by W.* S. North end of Gremister tin, the Court was densely crowded, every available part Monday last placed at the bar to take their trial before he buttons and lit The extraordinar number of re iresentations of the of his sovereign on i t i. , len so spotless ' y 1 • Angio-Mexican Mint.. 11. 45. 10 6010 0 6 - Ditto, Half Shares.. - - , 210 I -. ta '"'' House, in line with Booth of Gremister, bearing N.W. being fully occupied from an early hour. The Attorney- tile nigh Court of Justiciary. The indictment, which is imself asked the nam countenance of the late la i nted Lord Geer e Ben that Mr. Brummel e of his laun- n e g c „ anada ...•• •• -•• .. Gl. per cent. too 0 0 12 1 • • 27 to "" 4N. Hagan Fishing House, Bressay, bearing N.E. General, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Baldwin, Q.C., and of great length, charges the prisoners with having, on dress, and would probably have cm lo • t u r Canada Bonds 51. per cent _ p yed her bad not thick which have appeared . since the time o pp .. _ . I _ 82 to ..'" Ruined Booth of' Ormister, i n li ne w i t h w eessa y School Mr. Srnyly were present on the part of the Crown ; and the 25th of April, entered the premises occupied by the elled that great man misfortune comp . to fly the country. his sudden and premature decease, is, City Bonds.. • • ...... 3 41. pr cent. - 1 °f Comp. Cppr liars Eng. 51. percent. 100 •• 1 7 - -- 0 • • -... t 0 "" House, bearing S.E. by S.l S. Sir Colmun O'Loghlen, Mr. Butt, Q.C., and Mr. Holmes Publishers of the North British _Express newsna er• and oat • P ' Pendennis's c , his white gloves, his whiskers, his very itself, a significant indication of the inf. t _eres Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c. 3; bs, Si 100 0 0 10, 0 I - tO "'' fth • le . d • eir in as s eei NORTH ENTRANCE TO BALTA SOUND, BITOY.-7 Feet for the prisoner. Mr. Martin occupied a scat in Court again on the 28th wickedly, feloniously, and seditiously, cane, were perfect o . p mens of the cus• with which his memory is regarded ; from the f•tnitab e l a e u l , tever . sienry 1./. pr cent. 160 6 6 106 0 6 92 es Buoy. Black. 4-i Fathoms.-Swenee Point, bearing during the proceedings. ngreed to form a national guard, to be provided with an en reiratte. At a. tume of a militarY m distance, or " Parliamentary Souvenirs" of 11. 8., giving the at- u st .Naweation 11. Ils. 15 0 London Institution ... 0 14 a 0 - •**Si 1° E.N.E. iE. Sheepfold in middle of Centre Hill 01 Th. ir Lordships having taken their seats shortly after arms to be used for illegal and seditious purposes. The ly, you would have ta seeing his back mere id . ken him to be 4as e e 1-• 1 - le eittlue fat tu 1 • t -di bl •am with such charace Peninslr & Orient.Stm. 51. per cent. 80 - 6 0 . - • ** 2 4 I. ty years e, ; e t epar e no t n .le 0 • b 4 •** ... Balta, bearing S.S.E. iS. Survey Cairn in line with ten o'clock, and disposed of a few motions of' course, Lord Advocate, Mr. Craufurd, and Mr. Montgomery aPs not more than thir it was only by a nearer tg - s • • le 1 d 1 dby the tic faithfulness, to the scu pture lea , Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 • 0 1 43% ••• .., ScarpOe Cottages in Unst Isle, hearing W. Midgarth Sir C. O'LOGIILEN addressed the Court on behalf of Peared on behalf of the Crown. Mr. Logan and Mr. inspection that you saw the factitious nature of his rich Royal Ilan Steam •• • • 3%1. pr cent. 100 06'60 0 0 - ~.. 04 House in Unst, bearing N.W. by N. 4N. the prisoner, and an lied that the judgment of the Court Lorimer appeared as counsel for Grant and Hamilton; brown hair, and that there were a few cr ' ow s-feet round modern Crichton-Count d'Orsay. On Saturday we South Australian ll. per share. 25 0•'25 6 • 90 • " 1 1 / fd d • • h d h a t ently Van Diemen' e satisfaction of examining the bust rec s Lane., - leo a 0 123 0 0 - • " 11/ MINSII DISTRICT. below in his case should be reversed. Ile contended that and Mr. Moncrieff and Mr. Graham for Rankine. Wit- about the somewhat a c (yes of his handsome mottled Universal Salvage ..• 611,, SKERITAMIILZ REEF BEACON, OFF FLADDAHU.AN the reversal prayed for should be granted on two grounds nesses were examined relative to the speeches uttered at face. His nose wus of tho Wellineton . . e pattern. His Produced by the practised hand of Mr. James Wyatt. - 25 0 0 611 6 - r ____. ..• Olt bands were beautifully lon It is full of nervous energy the lower part of the face . e . ILsE.-Pyramid of Iron Pillars, with open Cylindric -first, that the caption was bad; and secondly e that the several Chartist meetings, and to certain documents found hands and wrist g and white. .•• ..- -we haudsome ld ' ert in the Daguer- ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY ... .... Ca d Cros - rising to the height of about 50 form of the indictment was incorrect. The Learned Gen ge, an s, 4 in the houses of the prisoners. The prisoners' declare- On the latter he wt ii. th i go buttons given to being as felicitous as the upper p. _ _ feet above High Water. Red. Rock dry at Low tleman entered into a lot g 1 argument to substantiate the Lions were then read, which closed the case for the hi m h y ai s Royal ighness e )uke of York, and on reotype by Claudet. As a likeness taken from me- _ SOCIETY. [vitt .... m . , , em__ T :-1,+1,,,,,.. hoarinv N.W. bv N. nointa for whieh he was contendinw, and concluded by Crown, after which the court adjourned till Tuesday. the others more than one elegant ring, the chief arid mory the bust is most remarkable. A special general meeting of the subscribers to thim e _ .. _ ~...-.1,1,,,,,n0d %mitt. ii., , old-established charitable institution wee bahl vaef arriav - ZETLAND DISTRICT. NORTH SHOAL ENTRANCE TO LERWICK, BUOY.- 7 Feet Buoy. Black. 24 Fathoms.—End of Northness House, Mainland, in line with east end of Iliahead Farm House, bearing S. by W. 4 S. North end of Gremister House, in line with Booth of Gremister, bearing N.W. N. Hagan Fishing House, Bressay, bearing N.E. Ruined Booth of Ormister, in line with Bressay school House, bearing S.E. by S. 4 S. NORTH ENTRANCE TO BAI.TA SOUND, BUOY.-7 Feet Buoy. Black. 44 Fathoms.—Swenee Point, bearing E.N.E. 4 E. Sheepfold in middle of Centre Hill of Baits, bearing S.S.E. 4 S. Survey Cairn in line with Scarpoe Cottages in Unst Isle, hearing W. Midgarth House in Unit, bearing N.W. by N. 4 N. MINSH DISTRICT. SKERNAMULE REEF BEACON, OFF FLADDAHUAN lisn.—Pyramid of Iron Pillars, with open Cylindric Cage, and a Cross rising to the height of about 50 feet above High Water. Red. Rock dry at Low Water.—lsland Glass Lighthouse, bearing N.W. by N. V. Rock off Wirrey (Shiant Isles) , bearin g N.E. b y 4 E. Pile on Trodds Isle , bea rin g S.E. 4 S. Highest Point of Yester Rock, bearing S.W. 4 W . Pileorth on Niroolmore Islet, bearing S.W. by W. N West end of Fladdahaun Island, bearing W.N.W 4 N. SKERINOE REEF BUOY, OFF ISLAND GLASS LIGHT- Housz.-21 Feet Buoy. Black. 12 Fathems.—lsland Glass Lighthouse Tower, bearing N.W. by N. Isle of Galtimore, Northernmost of Shiant Isles, bearing E. by N. 4 E. Woolmore Isle off Skye, bearing S. s E. N. B. The Buoy Lies S.E. a E. from the shoalest point of Skerinoe Reef. SOUND OF SKYE DISTRICT. STRING ROCK BUOY, OFF CASTLE hIOYLE.-7 Feet Buoy. Black. 24 Fathoms.—Eastern Chimney of Kyle House, bearing N.N.E. 4 N. The Tree on North aide of the Sound in line with Northern Point of the Black Isle, bearing N.B. 4 E. North angle of Castle Moyle Ruins, bearing W . 4 N. Duncanne Hill, Raza Isle, in line with Middle of the Blind Sound of Kylakin, bearing N.N.W. W. Bow ROCK, SOUTHERN ENTRANCE TO SOUND OF SKYE, BUOY.-12 Feet Buoy. Black. 34 Fathom=.-- Cliff under Dr. Mackinnon's house, Kylakin, bearing S.E. 4 E. Mackinnon of Corrie's house, bearing W. by N. Duncanne Hill, in Reza ' bearing N.N.W. 4 W. Tuscaig Point, in Applecross, bearing N. by E. SOUND OF MULL. NEN ROCK BUOY, OFF ENTRANCE TO TOEERMORY.- 7 Feet Buoy. Black. 25 Fathoms.—Cairn on Eray Point, northwest from Tobermory Bay, bearing W.S.W. 4 W. Point of Ardnumurchan Land, bearing Dunx.xx, Nov. 14.—The following is an abridged re port of the law argument which was held yesterday in our Court of Queen's Bench, in the case of Mr. Martin, one of the political prisoners:— COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 13. To-day having been appointed for hearing the argu ment on the writ of error in the case of Mr. John Mar tin, the Court was densely crowded, every available part being fully occupied from an early hour. The Attorney- General, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Baldwin, Q.C., and Mr. Smyly were present on the part of the Crown ; and Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Mr. Butt, Q.C., and Mr. Holmes for the prisoner. Mr. Martin occupied a scat in Court during the proceedings. Their Lordships having taken their seats shortly after ten o'clock, and disposed of a few motions of course, Sir C. OIOGIILEN addressed the Court on behalf of the prisoner, and apFlied that the judgment of the Court below in his case should be reversed. He contended that the reversal prayed for should be granted on two grounds —first, that the caption was bad; and secondly„that the form of the indictment was incorrect. The Learned Gen tleman entered into a long argument to substantiate the points for which he was contending, and concluded by praying a reversal of the judgment. Mr. PERRIN replied on the part of the Crown. The COURT intimated that it would hear Mr. Perrin again, and was about rising, when Mr. HOLMES said—l apprehend, my Lord, that the counsel for the prisoner have the right to the last word; that is the reply. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The settled practice is that I have the right to reply in an argument on a writ of error. Judge PERRIN—There was a case here in which was ruled otherwise. Judge CRAMPTON—The last time this question—as to whom the right of final reply in an argument on a writ of error belonged to—was argued, it was decided that the Court would adhere to the Irish practice with regard to the matter until they should make a rule altering it. Judge PERRIN—It certainly does seem Irish to say that the person who begins is not to have the reply. Judge MOORE — I think the late decision of the House of Lords on the point ought to decide what the practice here ought to be. The ATTORNEY - GENERAL — It is not a matter of law, but of the practice of a court. • u th s e T r m d z iscussion, intimated that their Lordships would consider the matter , an d s tat e t h eir dec is ion on A Th ft e er C s lTlE e F further the point this morning. The court was then adjourned to this morning. At a meeting of the Privy Council, held yesterday at Dublin Castle, liberty was given to discharge the follow ing prisoners on bail, viz : James Lalor, Daniel Al`Carthy, Matthew King, - - EDINBURGH CHARTIST TRIALS.—John Grant, printer; Henry Rankine, late of the North British Ex. press newspaper ; and Robert Hamilton, tailor, were on Monday last placed at the bar to take their trial before the High Court of Justiciary. The indictment, which is of great length, charges the prisoners with having, on the 25th of April, entered the premises occupied by the publishers of the North British Express newspaper; and again on the 28th wickedly, feloniously, and seditiously, agreed to form a national guard, to be provided with arms to be used for illegal and seditious purposes. The Lord Advocate, Mr. Craufurd, and Mr. Montgomery ap peared on behalf of the Crown. Mr. Logan and Mr. Lorimer appeared as counsel for Grant and Hamilton; and Mr. Moncrieff and Mr. Graham for Rankine. Wit nesses were examined relative to the speeches uttered at several Chartist meetings, and to certain documents found in the houses of the prisoners. The prisoners' declara tions were then read, which closed the case for the Crown, after which the court adjourned till Tuesday. The Queen of England has made the purchase of the splendid piano of ivory, manufactured by;,M. H. Pape, which excited so much admiration at the exhibi tion. This instrument, which combines within itself all the improvements in the arts of the pianoforte-maker, the mechanician, and the cabinet-maker, is completely veneered with ivory, in sheets of from 14 to 17 feet in length, and 30 inches and upwards in width, from a single elephant's tooth, by a spiral process peculiar to M. Pape. It is also incrusted and ornamented with the rarest woods, forming original designs, and rendering it worthy its destined place in the New Palace of her Britannic Majesty. This circumstance is the more worthy of notice, as establishing the fact that her Ma jesty Queen Victoria is not so exclusive as has been re presented, and that works of high merit by foreign ar tists find that :favour with her Majesty which they have long enjoyed throughout Great Britain.—G'alignani's Messenger. FIGHT BETWEEN ELLIS AND WESTON FOR 251. A SlDE.—This mill came off yesterday close to Long Reach, when, after a protracted fight, which lasted two hours and twenty-three minutes, during which time sixty-eight rounds were fought, the sponge was thrown up, and Ellis was declared the victor. ORKNEY MAlLs.—Eight days have now elapsed since the mail boat crossed the stormy seas of the Pent land Frith ; consequently, a heavy arrear of correspond ence between Orkney and the mainland lies on both sides of the Frith, waiting the stilling of the troubled waters. lik r o e I m y t p o r e b s e e n s t p e appearancesFee d e this u s n t l a e t s e s o t f h e m a w t e t a r t h s e i r s so n o o n t moderate.--Min Grocies Journal. THE HISTORY O— PEIVDENMS. Ey W. M. fi h i a u e ,m, ce b r e a r y... 3f Aro a . This is the first 0 new serial, from the pen of the author Vanity Fair," and it promises to be worthy of the author of the best English novel that has been published since the days of Fielding. chapter The opening contains a finished portrait of a character—Major Pendennis : " Osie fine morningthe in full London season, Major Arthur Pendennia came over from lodgings, ord ing to his custom, t o breakfast his astataeertain a club itra Pall mall, of which ho was a c hi ef ornam ent. As he ws; one of the finest judges of' wine in England, and a man of active, dominating, and inquiring spirit, he had been very properly chosen to bo a member of this club, and indeed was almost the manager of this institution; and the stewards and waiters bowed before him as reveren tially as to a Duke or Field-Marshal. "At a quarter past ten the Major invariably made his appearance in the best blacked boots in all London, with a checked morning cravat that never was rumpled until after dinner time, a buff waistcoat which bore the crown of his sovereign on the . buttons, and li nen so s p o tl ess that Mr. Brummel himself asked the name of his laun dress, and would probably have employed her bad not misfortune compelled that great man to fly the country. Pendennis's coat, his white gloves, h is w hi s k ers, h i s very ca ne, were per f e ct of their kind as . specimen s o f th e cus • tame of a rainfall man en retra i te. At a distance, or seeing his back merely, you would have taken hi m t o b e not more than thirty year s old ; it was only by a nearer inspection that you saw the factitious nature of his rich brown hair, and that there were a few crow's-feet round about the somewhat faded eyes of his hand some mott l e d face. His nos e was of the Wellington pattern. Hi s hands and wristbands were beautifully long and white. On the latter he wore handsome gold buttons given to him by his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and on the others more than one elegant ring, th e c hi e f an d largest of them emblaz9ned with the famous arms of Pendennis. " He always took possession of the same table in the same corner of the room, from which n o b o d y ever now thought of ousting him. One or two mad w a gs an d wild fellows had i n former days, and in freak or bravado, endeavoured twice or thrice to deprive hi m o f t hi s p l ace, but there was a q uiet dignity in the Major's manner as he took his seat at the next table, and surveyed t h e in terlopers, which rendered it impossibl e f or any man to sit and breakfast under his eye ; and that table—by the fire, and yet near the window—became his own. His letters were laid out there in expectation of his arrival, and many was the young fellow about town who looked with wonder at the number of those notes, and at the seals and franks :which they bore. If th ere was any question about et i q uette, society, who was married to whom, of what age such and such a duke was, Penden nia was the man to whom every ono appealed. Mar chionesses u ed to drive up to the club, and leave notes for him, or fetch him out. He w as per f ectly af f a bl e. The young men liked to walk with him in the Park or down Pall-man; for he touched his hat to everybody, and every other man he met was a lord. " The Major sate down at his accustomed table then, and while the waiters went to bring him his toast and his hot new spaper, he surveyed his letters through his gold double eye glass. He carried it so pily, you i would hardly, have known t was spectacles in dis , guise, and examined one pretty note after another, and laid them by in order. There wer e l arge solemn d i nner i cards, suggestive of three courses and heavy conversa tion; there were neat little confidential notes, convoying REVIEW ON KEATZ.—A slight . typographical blunder towards the conclusion of our criticism on Mr. Milnes's new work, rendered the last couplet quoted from the " Literary Remains" mere nonsense—which being mispriuted for while. By this error the beauty of an exquisite fragment of erotic poetry was blurred almost to obliteration. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—During the performances at this house last night, Mrs. Clifford, when about to leave the stage, met with an accident, through whi c h u nfortunately, she seriously injured her arm. It was at first feared that the limb was materially hurt. Profes sional aid, however, being soon obtained, it w as f oun d that the injury was limited to a sprain of the wrist. THE MAyoaAvir.—ln additition to the list pub lished in 7 he Sun of Tuesday, of the gentlemen elected by their respective corporations to the office of Chief Magistrate for the ensuing year, we have received the following returns :—Reccles, Mr. 11. S. Farr; Canter. bury, Mr. Thomas . Wilkinson ; Deal, M r . C. Ki ngsm ill ; Lynn, Mr. Win. Seppings ; Maidstone, Mr. Mercer ; Newbury, Mr. Turner ; Ro,Thester, Mr. R. Clements; Totness, Mr. George Farwell. Tho mayor of Ripon was stated to be Charles Williamson instead of Thomas SOCIETY. A special general meeting of the subscribers to this old -established charitable institution was held yesterday at one o'clock, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of altering two of the rules. Th e Rev. Mr. Jones, the Chaplain of the Institution, occupied the chair. After some discussion, the rules were so amended that all the votes given for unsuccessful candidates on and after the 29th of January next, for three successive elections, but no more, shall be carried to their credit; and that two elections instead of one may take place in the course of a year if the directors think fit. DERBY SWEEPS.—At Holborn Sessions yesterday, the chairman said that it mu the desire of the Bench that every licensed victualler in the district should be informed thatthe Bench was determined to refuse any licence to a house at which in future monster sweeps or Derby sweeps should be 411owtd. A PROGRESSIVE TowN.—On Monday week, Mrs. Park, a publican's lady, at Bury, gave' birth to twins; on the same evening a Mrs. Malone, of the same town, favoured her husband with three; but on the following day the wife of a private soldier eclipsed both exploits by presenting a quadruple connubial pledge in the shape of four innocents!—Halifax Guardian. CIIARING-CROSS HOSPlTAL. — Yesterday afternoon, a meeting of the governors and committee of manage ment of the above hospital, was held in the board-room for the transaction of general business. The report stated, that during the past quarter 328 in, and 3,390 out-patients had been admitted, being a considerable in crease over the preceding quarter. The report for the past year (showing the benefits to the indigent poor) had been 12,092 sick poor, of whom 1,155 had been in, and 10,937 out-patients, at a cost of 2,922/. 4s. lid. Of the out-patients no fewer than 10,509 were freely admitted without any recommendation. Two large wards, capable of containing 50 additional beds, would be immediately occupied if the present funds would allow. FR SN CE. [The following appeared in our Third Edition of LEtt night]:— The Minister of the Interior has sent circular lvtters to the Prefects of the departments on the subject of the grant of 400,000 francs, to be distributed in relief of the necessitous, on the promulgation of the Constitution. He announces the portion allotted to each department, and desires the Prefects to come to an understanding with the mayors of the several communes, so that the dis tribution may be made on the 19th, the day on which the Constitution is to be proclaimed in all the com munes. The Minister recommends that this may be done with fraternal solicitude, and desires that after the distribution a special report may be sent to him... A letter from Calais of the 10th, in the Constitu tionnel, says—" Six Irishmen, named Wise Arthur Hughes, Patrick Savage, John Ottagan, Edward Roche, Tom Cavanagh, and Edward Cumming, landed at Calais two days ago from England. They were armed with poignards and l oa d e d pistols, which they said were only for their own defence. These persons, who have taken part in the Irish insurrection, have come to France as a refuge from the prosecutions commenced against them by the English Government. Their arms were taken from them, and their arrival at Calais made known to the Government, which will take such measures as it play think right towards these refugees, who, it is said, are totally destatute.of all means of subsistence." 444 - AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna, of the 7th, in the Indepen -1 dance of Brussels, says :—" I have just arrived here, and immediately set out to judge for myself what damage bad been done to the city by the late attack. Prince Windischgrats fired on the city some hun dreds of congreve rockets and some bombs, destined most 'probably to cause more alarm than injury to the inhabitants. If this cannonade does not merit the name of a bombardment, it still has com mitted a considerable share of damage, and does not say much for the justness of aim of the Austrian artillery, for the greatest number of the projectiles have fallen just where they ought not to have done—on the Imperial palace, the Church of the Augustines, &c. In the latter, however, I rejoice to tell you, the monument in honour of Maria Christina, one of the chefs-d'oeuvre of Canova, is untouched. Of the palace of Count Kolowrat only the four walls re main ; that of the Prince Saxe-Cobourg-Cohary, which is not as yet entirely finished, suffered also. The Fau bourg of the Leopoldstadt presents a still more deso late appearance, and has, in particular, suffered from the presence of the Croatian troops. A score of houses are nothing but a heap of ruins, having been burnt down, not by the pr o j ec til es , b u t by the assailants, who committed dreadful atrocities. Several streets were delivered up to them to pillage, as an inducement to them to persevere when they were giving way before the resistance of the defenders of the barricades. The streets still remain unpaved, and heaps of stones by the side show where the barri cades had been erected. I have myself seen the Croatians bivouacking in the public squares, and I can affirm that it is impossible to imagine a more squalid and repulsive set of men—looking alike stupid and brutal. These, however, I am told, are regiments levied in haste from amongst the peasantry ; the re gular Croatian regiments, an Austrian dicer informs me, are magnificent troops. Unfortunately, it was not these latter who entered Vienna, and that explains the excesses which have been committed. However, the city has resumed its activity. A decree of Prince Windisch gratz has authorised the free entry of provisions, and the peasants are bringing in their stores in abundance. A part of the besieging troops have quitted the capital and are concentrating themselves on the Hungarian frontier, about twenty leagues from Vienna, and about the same distance from 011mutz, in presence of a Magyar army, from whom they are separated by the little river the March. All the stations of the railway from Prague to Vienna are guarded militarily. All last night immense trains were transporting artillery and ammunition to Gcedingen where the Austrian quarter-general is placed. Other trains were taking troops from Prague, Brunn, and other localities of Bohemia and Moravia, so that in fact the public service was in a measure interrupted. The accounts vary as to the actual force of the Hungarian army. A spy who has come in has declared that the army under the orders of Kossuth amounts to 40,000 men. At all events, the field of battle is no longer at Vienna, but on the banks of the March. Yesterday the advance posts had some firing at each other." PRUSSIA. The Prussian State Gazette of the 12th publishes a proclamation of the King to his people, dated Sans Souci, the 11th, and countersigned by Count Von Brandenburg, Von Ladenburg, Von Strotha, and Von Manteu ff el. In this document his M ajesty endeavours to justify his removal of the seat of government to Brandenburg, and the marching of the troops to Berlin, and gives a positive and inviolable assurance (unverbruchliche versicherung) that his subjects shall not be deprived of their consti tutional liberties, but that it will be his holiest en deavour, with God's assistance, to be to them " a good constitutional King." A second proclamation of the same date dissolves the Burgher Guard of Berlin, in consequence of its support of the " illegal" National Assembly. FRANKFORT. In the sitting of the German Parliament on the 10th the paragraphs of the Constitution on maritime establishments were adopted. BAVARIA. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the Bth of November has the following, under the head "Munich, No vember 7th :" " The last sitting of the combined committee formed from the two Houses has just been held, having termi nated the investigation of the various projects of law proposed by the Government. Count Von Regersberg, who, as senior of the two Committees, had usually taken the President's chair at the combined sittings, closed this last sitting with the following words— " This high assembly has now accomplished;the task committed to it by his Majesty's Government and the states of the kingdom. We now break up with the calm and conscientious conviction that we have diligently ful filled our task, and faithfully discharged our duty. Good-will, freedom from all blind prejudice, a desire to re-establish a regulation of the administration through the medium of the law. This was the spirit that actuated this high Assembly. May the like be evinced by the authorities in the carrying out of the same. " lam sure that I express the unanimous wishes of the members of this Committee, if I return special thanks to the Royal Minister of Justice for his steady co-operation in giving us whatever information we desired. Nor can I omit thanking this high Assembly most sincerely for the great consideration which they have always shown to my advanced age, and I pray them to keep me in their kind remembrance. _ _ " It will give me great pleasure if we may soon all he assembled together again, to work energetically for the general good.'" The President of the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, M. Von Habermann, in the name of his Committee, and the Councillor of State, Von Arnold, in the name of the Committee of Council lors of State, hereupon returned thanks to Count Reigersberg for his judicious conduct. (Count Von Reigersberg is nearly 80 years of age, and is still President of the Imperial Chamber.) It is impossible to deny, either to the Government or to the Committee, the most anxious desire to act for the best throughout the whole course of the deli berations. The Committee especially was charged with a task of such vast responsibility as the re-compilation of the legal code, and, we are assured, can confidently leave the result of their comprehensive activity to the decision of the next Diet. SMALL GERMAN STATES. The Iridependance of Brussels says—" The little Sovereigns of Germany seam disposed to resist in their turn the decree of the Assembly of Frankfort, tending to absorb them completely, and to strike their territories out of the map of Europe. The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha has declared the first, in a manifesto to the States, that he energetically rejects the supposition that the princes of the little States of Germany con sent to the proposed measures ; that he will not aban don his rights as an independent sovereign as long as he can maintain the position with honour and discharge its duties ; and that he hopes that the other princes, who are in the same position, will make similar de clarations." DENMARK. At the sitting of the Danish States on the Ist November, M. Brinck-Seidelin interrogated the Minister of Foreign Affairs r e sp ec ti ng th e s p eec h recently delivered by King Oscar I. of Sweden, wherein some prospect of a peace was held out. The Minister replied that his Majesty's speech breathed the most friendly spirit towards Denmark, but that as he could not then have been aware of the new and serious complications which had arisen in the duchies, be could only have bad in view the pur pose of the armistice convention, according to which negotiations for peace were to be immediately opened. It had not been possible to carry that purpose into effect, because the negotiations only concerned the armistice itself, which it had been found possible to arrange. To M. Wirth's interpcllation respecting Alsen and Arro, Count Knuth replied that no islands, and had taken place in the state of those and that none could occur in the present state of 1 affairs. TEIGNMOUTEL—Some tens of thousands of sprat; have been caught here this week, a large basket full being sold for a penny. Several tons wer e sen t o ff by rail on Monday to Bristol and Bath. The poor folks are salting them for the Winter,— Woolmer's Exeter Gazette.