The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Myniteur of Wednesday. ) V JENNA., 00T.15—( Private Correspondence.)— The courier, dispatched on the 126th Septem ber from the Palace of tho Austrian Legation at Peru, has at length arrived in this capital; ha► brought a great number of private letters, the contents of which are not yet known. I -have had an opportunity of seeing two of them, which I hasten to communicate to you. The following h the most imiortant part of their contents : " Gbalib Pacha,the deposed Grand Vizir, was very unfortunate. If he could have kept his place some day, longer, he would probably have maintained himself in it, for his most formidable udeersaxy, who the most contrilmted to his fall, and but for whose influence it would not have taken place, Dschanib Effendi, is dead, after a very Fhurt illness. The news of his un. expecied death has caused a great sensation at A:onstantinople, The Janissaiies openly declare that he has been poisoned by his enemies. We do ant believe it, for, at the moment of his death, his party were victorious, and his adversaries could no longer hope to get possession of the helm of Government. However, his death is tonsidered as an important event, and deprives his party of a very ,powerful support with the -Sultan. " The,public tranquillity has not been troubled at Constantinople, though there is still a consi derable degree of fermentation in people's minds. We no not yet know of any further change in the Ottoman Ministry. " The diplomatic relations between Russia uud the Porte pre at length re-established, though M. Ribesupierre, the new Russian Minis ter to the Porte, has not yet arrived, and his de- Bemire fur Turkey is even put off till next spring. •Lord Strangford has received dispatches from St. Petersburg)), and acquainted the Porte with reasons of the delay in the departure of M. de ltibeaupierre, and perfectly satisfied it on this bead, by signifying that the Emperor Alexander was resolved to •renew the diplomatic relations, by appointing M. de Minziacky his Charge il'AiLtires to the Sublime Porte. In fact, that Gentleman received his credentials from St. Pe- tershurgb in the middle of December, and imme diately acquainted the Ministers of the Sultan, who seemed much satisfied with the determina• lion of the Russian Court. " M. Minziacky will now negotiate directly for the evacuation of the principalities, which is the more necessary, as Lord Strangford will go to England, leaving Mr. Turner us Charge d'Affaires, till the arrival of a new English Am haisador." PA It 11, OCT. 2 7. f t is done. (From the Journal des Debuts.) The Prince whom our arms brought from foreign shores to' the palace of the monarchs, his ancestors ; ise before n horn our knees bowed for ten years ; he whose name, after that of God, was mingled in all our prayers, with all our hopes; he the ar biter of the public fate, who held amidst us, by • hib power, the place of the Divinity 'himself—the King in fine—the King is dead. It maybe `that only from this day the new reign commences. Its the sanctuary where the pious respects of the people flowed in from all parts, such was the readiness of their obedience, Louis appeared still to preside over the destiny of our country, and, perhaps, during the forty days which have just passed, a brother has only hastened to shower on us so many splendid benefits, with a view to - consecrate this sort of supremo reign, by / me m . puishing the whole intention of Louis, in giving, jr we may so speak, life to the noblest of his works. Since yesterday every thing has changed. *LOWS has taken his place on those steps which are not mounted again ; a handful of earth thrown on him by the hand of a Pontiff sepa rated him from us for ever. The Heralds re quire of the people to pray for the Mug. The King is dead. Prom Ma CoustitutionneL) MADasn, OCT. 14.—The Roy alletVolunteers have been for- bidden to go into public.houses in uniform, and one of them, -though out of uniform, has 'been assassinated in a tavern in the Plaice dcl Sol. If our Sovereign would follow the ad . vice he has received from an august Monarch, he would pro akin) a real amnesty, for since the act called, not a single ,t4panlardliat returned to his country. To live an exile in a foreign land is courted by those who cannot obtain passports, ~altd are forced to be-the spectators of what daily passes, and are MI of anxiety as to what may be their own fate. When persons of the highest distinction, who havettacrificed every thing for legitimacy, are arrested and plunged in dungeons; the subalterns, who have filled trifling posts under former Governments, may well tremble, and cannot expect to be spared.—About ten dies ago; the diligence from Iron -t , ) • Madrid was completely . pillaged . by a band of robbers, Rho have been armed by poverty and misery; encouraged by their success, they yesterday made another attempt; but, be sides 'the ordinary escort, there were eight French officers in the carriage., all well armed, and the robbers were obliged to take w flight. It is not known what loss the! sustained, but • A French soldier was wourided in the arm. The departure of the French troops, or their prolonged stay, is the general topic of conversation, Out we have no certain information on this point._ . Ocr. 20.—We are informed, that by dint of solici tations, the richest merchants and proprietors of Bilboa have obtained passports to go abroad. A 1.0 g us, 8 CPT. 10.--( Extract of a Private Letter.)--[ The lest bspedinon of the English to Algiers not having been de. tailed in the English Papers, wo suppose a circumstantial ac count of it may not be unacceptable.]—The English arrived oft A igiers on July 111th, with one ship of 60 guns, five frigates, fourcbomb vessels, four Cutters, two corvettes, two Worm! two transfuots, besides a steatn-boat. On the 12th, the Admi ral uncleared with four frigates anost within gun.shot, and cutter having approached too near and got becalmed, WAN at. titokPil by ail the Algefine gun-boats, amounting to thirty.. •, three. The forts also fired upon her. A breeze having sprung up, the cutter made of f . and the combat, which began at six o c lock, ' ended at seven. The English Admiral's ship and the frigate fired on the gun -boats. -On the following day the Admiral, with his squadron, weighed and stood off shore. After this the enthusiasm of the Algerines was very great. The r age rif the mob - was inflamed by numerous absurd stories, d ;the be distributed considerable sums of money among hlssitars w h" til'llintOtisin'd themselves, On July the 24th, the Englioli returnisl, and anchored - in line'of battle, and every -thing announced it serious nttack. The Algerincs were the first to 11On:tiring, hut they had. English commenced, when, to the o „innisbinent of every body, the Admiral's ship hoisted a nag of truce. A frigate hoisted the saute signal; but, in spite o f th e i e pacific demonstrations; the Algerities - continued to fire from their forts and vessel'. A boat then left the Admiral's ..s ht p , a n d, the batteries having ceased firin g by orders of .iris Dey, the Ilarbout-master sent a heat •to reconno i tre the. Eng. dials goat, Which brouglit on shore' st!perior officer of the Eng- Wilt squadron, appo i nte d by t h e Admiral, to makaproposals to the Day. Th e hey innnediately received'the oflieer,w, dared tjiat Admiral m Neale acle the same propo sa l s m for fhbinrt ~brier, aria added, that if they were not accepted in two houra,l he would attack the town. "Go and tell your . Admiral," re plied the Dey, " that I have sworn by the living God, and by our religion, that as long as I live, the Consul shall not put his foot in my dominions; tell him, moreover, that I have a watch in my hand, and if in two hours he does not commence firing, I will." Notwithstanding the arrogance of this reply, the ne gociations were continued, and the English consented to send another Consul in the place of the one the Dey would not re ceive. The peace was signed on July 26, at ten o'clock. The forts saluted the squadron, and fticEnglish - Admiral's-ship re turned the salute. There are different opinions here on the conduct of the English, but most of the Europeans suppose they intended rather to encourage than humiliate these barba rians. If this was their object, they have fully succeeded, for the Government now threatens Sardinia and Holland, and is fitting out its vessels to send against the Spaniards. [From the Eloile of ThursdaY•l MADRID, Oc T. 21.—The King and the Royal Family con tinue to reside in the Palace of the Eicurial. _ _ The following ordinance has been published by the Captain- General of this Province Theitliecuti;Sllliiitary Commission of Madrid, having signified to the Minister of War its wish to see fixed the de grees of punishment applicable to certain crimes, and the Mili tary Commission of Valencia having likewise expressed its doubts on the case of an individual, named Salvador Llo rens, accused of having called out " Death to the King,' his Majesty, not being able to regard with indifference the no torious and shameful abuse which the revolutionists make of his natural clemency, in contempt of his dignity, and to the scandal of Europe, finds himself compelled to do violence to the benevolence of his heart, and, by the ad vice of his Supreme Council of War, he wills and orders as follow " Art,l.—All those who since October 1, 1823, have de. dared, or proved themselves, by any acts whatever, to be ene mies of the legitimate rights of the Throne, or partisans of the self-called Constitution of Cadiz, shall be considered guilty of High Treason, and as such subject to the punishment of death. " '2. All those who shall write pamphlets or journals, with the same object in <view, shall be.comprehended in the preced ing article, and subject to the same penalty. '3. T hose who, in public places, shall speak against the-sovereignty of his Majesty, or in favour of the abolish ed Constitution, in cases where the speeches produce no overt act, shall be punished with from four to ten years hard labour at the gullies. " 4. Those who shall attempt to seduce their fellow.citizens to form parties, and to procure for themselves the means of acting offesively, such as money, arms, horses, and munitions •of war, shall be considered gu il t y o f igh Treason, and pu nished with death. " 5. Those who shall excite insurrections, for the purpose of constraining the King to perform any act contrary to his will, .shall be likewise considered guilty of high Treason ; hoz where the object of the insurrection is not of so culpable a nature, the punishment shall be but from two to four year; hard labour at the gallies. " 6. Intoxication shall not be admitted as an excuse, when it shall be proved that the delinquent is subject to that vice; but in this the seine rule which prevails in the army of his Ma jesty shall be acted upon. " 7. It is for the discernment and the equity of the Judges to determine the force of the-proofs 'for or against the accused. " 8. The cry of Death to the King!' is considered to ba High Treason, and shall be punished with death. 9. The Freemasons, Cominuneros, and Sectarians, being necessarily regarded as enemies to the Throne, are Subject to the punishment of death, and confiscation of all their goods to the profit of the !loyal Trmsury, as guilty of high Treason against divine and human laws, excepting those who are com prehended in the amnesty of Aug. 1 in the present year. " .10. Every Spaniard, to whatever class, rank, or distinc tion, he tray belong, shall be subject e d to th e a b ove p ena l t i es , under the judgment of the 'Military Elecutive Commissions. " 11. Those who shall dare to raise cries of alarm anti of re- Volution, such as.—' Long live Riego,'' Long live the Constitu tion," Death to the Serviles" Death to Tyrants,' Long live Liberty,' are to be subject to th e punishment cf death, con formably to the Decree of. May 4, 1814." The King, by a Decree of the Bth inst., orders that all young persons who hays already been subjected to the tonsure, and are enjoying ecclesiastcal benefices, shall be compelled, like other citizens, to perform military services,' if they do not wear. the ecclesiastical habit, and manifest an intention of devoting themselves to the Sacred Ministry. His Majesty has just augmentedliis mond by a squadron of horse artillery, composed of three companies of ninety men each. This squadron will be provided with eighteen pieces of cannon and six howitzers. In all the cities of the Peuinstila, theinhabitents do not want inviting to render their pious homage to the memory of the an. gust Chief of the Royal House. Among the capitals of the Provinces which have celebrated services for Louis XVIII. Se ville, Valencia, Granada, and Malaga, have distinguished them. selves by•the pomp and the majesty which have marked these imposing ceremonies. PARIS, OCT. 211.—Ilis Excellency the Miniater of the In trior, has cominunicated to the Prefects, the intention of the Ring, not to have his Fete (St. Charles's Day) celebrated this year. All French hearts will easily feel what motives had dic tated this royal resolve. A vessel arrived at Tcheime, in 12 days, saw the Ottoman fleet in the waters of Samos. The Greeks followed at a distance. It is announced from Samna, under date of September 22, that a brig going from Alexandria to Constantinople, laden with six thousand quintals of Moehft Coffee, and twenty-two chests of para, (small Turki s h co i ns), w h ich the Pacha sent to the Sultan, has been taken by the Greeks, and carried into Hydra. The Slum neen, a 'Puckish journal, has ceased to appear. It will be replaced by the Oriental Spectator. Fulexcit O. 27—Five per Cents. opened at 103. 40.; closed , at 1031. 30c. -.: Rank Stock, 1,076 f. —Neapolitan Five p s er Cents. (Fuleonet's certificate s ), 02. Rentes d'Espagne, 174 • Royal ipanish Loan, 67i. Exchange on London, one moot'), 24f. 10c, ; three months, 24f. 06c.— Pours rluthentigue.) CORONATION OF THE KIWIS OF FRANCE. It is said that the Coronation of his present Majesty, King Charles X, will take place, according to the old custom, ut Rheims it is even said that'll!. Alasois, an architect, has set out fur that town to make preparations for this august ceremony. We are, therefore, disposed to think our read e r s will not be displeased to see some account of what has before taken place. On the appointed day the religious service began at six o'clock in the morning ; a deputation, was then sent to the King, composted of ecclesiastical and Lay Peers in full costume, preceded by , all the canons of the Cathe dral, and accompanied by music. On arriving at the King's apartment, which was shut, the chief singer knocked at the door with his waft: The Grand Chamberlain, with out opening it, asked, " What do you want?" " The King." —" The King sleeps." This demand wan repeated, and the Chamberlain-did not open the door till the third time of ask ing. As soon as the doors were opened, the whole deputation went in and bowed profoundly to his Majesty . . The King was lying on a magnificent bed; he was C10:11ed in a long crimson gown, embroidered with gold lace, and opened, as well us the Shirt, at the place where the King was to receive the anoint ment. Over the gown the King wore a long robe ofsilver cloth, and on his hc:ad.a black velvet toque, ornamented with a band of diamonds, a bunch of feathers, and double white aigrette. After an oration delivered by the Bishop of Laon, two Pre hues lifted the King up from his bed, and conducted him in procession to 'the Church. This part of the ceremony was in tendeded to chew that the King was not recognized as King till the day of Itis Coronation. Before that said the old Chro nicles—The King slept. As soon as his Majesty reached the church, he was con ducted to a seat placed under a canopy in the middle of the chair. There the Bishop of Laon presented him with the oath of the kingdom, which the King pronounced with his hands on the Evangelists. He swore to do jtistice, and to maintain the fundamental laws of the kingdom. Immediately afterwards the Archbishop of Rheims blessed the royal orna. tricots with which his Majesty was to be clothed, when the holy cream, mixed with a portion of the salute anipoule, was prepared. The King threw himself on a large square bank of violet velvet, ornamented with years de /yr in gold. Very long Litanies were then read, after which the Archbishop, seated o n his chair, anoi nte d t h e King, who continued kneeling, seven timea,—ht, on the top of the head ; 2.1, on the brealit ; 3d, be tween the two shoulders; 9th, on the right shoulder; sth, on the left shoulder ; tith, on the bends and joints of the left arm ; and 7th, on the binds and joints of the right arm. The anoint ment: completed, the Prelate closed up the open places in the King's shirt with gold lace ; the Grand Chamberlain clothed his Majesty with the tunic, the dalinatick and the royal cloak. —These l iarment4 were made of violet coloured velvet, orna merited withpurs de lAis, embroidered in gold, and represented the three dresses of a stab-deacon, a deacon, and a priest. After the benediction of the gloves, (if the royal ring, and of the sceptre, the Chancellor of France called nit the Peers, who hasti ly advanced. Immediately the Archbishop took the crown of Charlemagne, placed it on the altar—all the Peers stretched their hands out to it to assist him in supporting it, and the Prelate then placed it on the head of the Monarch. ..The ceremony of enthroning was not less imposing. The Xing was hardly placed on his throne, when all the people were allowed to enter the church; a Te Deum was immediately be gun, all the bells of the town were rung, and the firings of can non proclaimed Star the great event.—( Conatitationnd.) We understand that Expresses have arrived this day from Paris, bringing the French.Rentes on Thursday, 10'2f. 60e. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning, bringing the Austrian Obserr•ver to the Igth,Frankfort Jour nals to the 2 ith, and Bru4sels Papers to the 26th of this month. They do not contain any intelli gence of political importance. The Queen of BAVAR/A is perfectly recovered from her late se vere illness, and the nuptials of the Princess of BAVARIA with the Austrian Archduke FRANCIS CHARLES will be solemnized at Vienna the be ginning of next month. The Prince and Princess of ORANGE were expected at Gatschina on the 12th instant, on a visit to the Empress Dowager of RusstA. 'VIENNA, Ocr. 16.—Mr 90. Bank Sharps, 1171. 0-10. We have also received Dutch Papers► to the 28th instant, Anti thoso of 11amburgis to the 23d instant. The following is the only article of importance, and lends to the hope that the Powers of Christendom will at length interfere in the pacification of the East, and prevent fur ther bloodshed, now that the result of the pre sent 'Turkish campaign has made manifest the impossibility of Greece being again subjected by the Ottoman Porte atlirmed in a let ter from li P D :r it i G s ' that Count Pozzi di Borgo has pr e sent e d a very important Memoir to the French Government, the-object of which is to induce it to unite, ou the principles recommended in the Memoir, with the other Great Powers, in the re storation of peace hi the East. Nothing has transpired of the Loan proposed in this paper, hut it seems that copies of it have been presented also to the Courts of Berlin, London, and Viettutt.—(Amsterdam Courant, Oct. 27.) EXCII it NG LS. iIAMIII/ nGil, OcT.22.—London, 36.5. ; 2 months, 36. 81. PETX It Hill: Itcsx , OcT. O.—London, 9. 19.32. AMST 11.1t1)Alti, OCT. 29.--Lundon, 39. 8.; 2 months, 39.6. Hardly a day passes in which we do not hear of some trespass on the rights of justice und hu manity by the infatuated Monarch of Spain.— nil new decree, dooming to death all who since October 1, 18%3, have bhewn, by any act or de claration, that they are enemies of the legitimate rights of the throne, or partizans of the Consti. tution of Cadiz. This decree, which Is held forth as an act of " clemency and benevolence of heart," includes among its intended victims, persons of every rank, class, and distinction — exposing all who are objects of hatred to the Ministers or Priesthood to Royal vengeance. —Every act of this silly Monarch proves him totally unworthy of a throne, and forcibly indicates that, when the French protection is withdrawn, the indignation of the People at large will triumph over the vassals of t h Court and hurl him to destruction. What a contrast in the conduct of FunnttiANn, when he sneakingly addressed BUONAPMTE, humbly re. requesting to be honoured with admission into his family by an alliance with one of his relations, and the sanguinary arrogance by which he seems now disposed to murder by wholesale his sub. ntissive subjects! It is stated with increased confidence that the reports of Colllllel CAMPBELL on the state of Co lombia are of the most favourable kind, and cal culated to remove any doubts which may have been entertained of the stability and resources of that Republic: TRIAL OF HENRY FAUNTLEROY. OLD 13AILEY.—(Tuts DAy.) The Court was opened at nine o'clock this morning, at which time Mr. Au knryr took his seat on the Bench ; Mr. Alderman W000,.1. J. Shinn, Sir Jon): PETUIING, the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of Eugland, Mr. iluNtc, the Executor of the Bellis family, and a long list of Noblemen and Gentlemen were present. The galleries wore by no means so thronged as might have been expected. At fi ve minutes after nine o'clock the prisoners were arraigned.; the object towards which attention was more particularly drawn was not amongst them, namely Hems Fauntleroy. Up to ten o'clock the galleries hod not to boast of any material accession of visitors, and this may be easily accounted for by the heavy sum charged for admission. Nothing less than a sovereign would be listened to for admis sion to the galleries, and higher sums were ob tained in many instances. Lord Temple and Lord Dynevor took their stations on the left hand side of the Court, behind the box usually occupied by the Governor of the Jail. The in termediate time of the Court up to 10 o'clock was occupied in the trial of prisoners whose cases did not excite the slightest interest, during which two porters were employed in bringing loads of books into Court. At live minutes past ten the JUDGES took their seats on the Bench, and the prisoner was placed at the Bar : he was genteelly dressed in black. Mr. CLARK read over the first indictment, which charged the prisoner with having forged and uttered as true, a forged document, with in tent to defraud Frances Young. En another count the charge was made for defrauding the Bank of England. Mr. Clark having. gone through. the numerous counts in the indictment, the prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. CLARK thee read over the second indict ment, charging him with uttering a forged docu ment relative to Bank Annuities. The counts in this case ran the same as the previous oue. The third indictment charged the prisoner with forging a certain deed, with intent to defraud T. Lester, on the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The prisoner requested to be indulged with a chair, which was allowed. Mr. CLARK then read over the fifth indictment, which charged the defendant with forging a cer tain transfer of stock for 3,0001. with intent to defraud Thomas Lester, or the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The sixth indictment charged the prisoner with forging a certain transfer, with intent to defraud John Griffith and others. The seventh indictment charged the prisoner with forging a certain deed, with Intent to de fraud J. Griffith. The eighth Indictment charged the prisoner with uttering a forged deed, with Intent to de. fraud John Goodchild and others, or the Com pany of the Bank of England ; and also with forging a certain warrant of attorney, with intent to defraud the said parties. pleaded Nut Guilty t o eac h o f the rr i l li P e r t i :n e Indictments. Mr. Justice PARK said, th© prisoner cams within the jurisdiction of the City of London, and the Jury (a Middlesex one) must leave the box. The Jury quitted the box with great reluct ance, and a London Jury was then sworn in. ,prisoner did ;sot challenge ally cue of the Jury. Mr. Justice PARK now ordered the passages of the Court to he cleared, to give free egress and ingress to the witnesses. The prisoner wits now put on his trial on the first indictment, charging him with forging and uttering the name of Frances Young, to a certain . Deed or Warrant of Attorney for the transfer of Stock. Mr. LAW opened the case for the prosecution. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case to the Jury, in doing which he stutliou,ly abstained from saying' more than giving a plain statement of the facts. It appeared that the prisoner ) in order to keep up the credit of the house, had sold out money to the amount of 170,0001., and had forged Warrants of Attorney for that pur pose.. It might appear strange that the fraud was not discovered before, hut that was explained by the fact of the prisoner's having the sole command of the business. Mr. Marsh, the principal part ner, had nothing more to do with the banking house than receiving the dividend warrants from the Bank, which he handed over to the prisoner, who kept a private account, and consequently every opportunity was afforded him to carry ou the fraud. James Tyson—l was a cleric in the house of Marsh and Co. at the time of the failure, and for seventeen years previously. —ln 1815 the names of the partners were (Taffies Marsh, Henry Sibbald, George H. Graham, and two others. The prisoner came into the hodse in the early part of the year. He was the act- ling partueg tin' the firm. Mr. 'Marsh lived In Kent ; Sir James Sibbald lived in the country. A lady named Frances Young had dealings With the house. The power ,of attorney for 5000 1 ; was here handed to the witness; the narne.Jlnwe Tyson was not liii hand-writing. I never sal the lady. None of the signatures 'were genuine; they were all in the hand-writing of the pri solli2r. There never was any other clerk in the house of the name of James Tyson. The seis ing on the back ache warrant was also a forgery. ow.r J ai\t o ls, l io t r is si ‘ ,l - , V iss a i t ib s lo o bt it ati s ldl w y, o a r : n id , I co w . :s .ni a id clerk in the ha"' 45 years. The signature to the % Vr V ::::llt r°l: J b:lti ' llt M ivtiii:lie i lri: s .i s i3lare y . tai r tdp: ei.ir n ,b, gece::::wi ytt Browning, _ never saw her write her liliale ! 1 this warrant of Attorney. wr'ilstilliieg.wrlP.ditildg ll:Like:tilt s i- C o so l o v n n si ing, Jun. —I urn a clerk 13 - Consols sub scribed as a witness, and I saw the prisoner sign his name to the document at the Cousol OI NVitness produced the Bank book, in ic h the transfers were entered ; he could not of on what day the entry walsris.cialilieYnii:lnalinetelßiettlisef; he had not the original, of which it wase eePiv with him. Witness read the entry to the Cm" on the 28th. Benjamin Cole, ex amined by t h e Arronenl4 GENERAL.—I aril the stock-brok er of the Pee k . ; I was instructed to purchase 5,0001. 3 per c euti9 to be transferred in the name of Frances irliug' 1 00 the 22t1 October ; the cash wa s 4,81 V. el lot:' I received an order by the Governor, received the money, and paid for the s tock ; the Pal ie produced is the stock -receipt. Mr. Browning proved that Miss Young had credit for the stock. Mr. Justice I'AnK in tima I otl, be sw ct make Miss Young a competent witne ss ) t t K a h" bud been replaced, so that she %Ins "0 is terested party. The document was the pot and read by the Clerk. oiled"' Miss Young was then called ; she se er ' tremely affected. In Isls Marsh and Co. . .. e her bankers. Witness never authorised the ha' not tier to sell the 5,0001 . The document was . 0 hand-writing, nor was the signature to it w rit In 105' by her. Witness was not in Londe" "i t lio' James Tyson examined by Mr• Sr r g eau delia sAtiQuirr.—Mr. Marsh received the die A l i s t Of warrants, and Mr. Fauntleroy made oats- - b a ud- n c - l o no n tt ta ht a i a n tl e l , that in order to them ; the list now produced will in i „ 0 06 0 writing of the prisoner ; the Pape r i l ov• tatty list ‘, a i t t h h e l ottiiilist name le d o fg rod.; and opposite to it the sum of 550 1 . ad "Dor n in there to be 5 4501 The entries were a" ; • At the hand-writingv IW. • • of the prisoner r a unt.' . or r „ IP July quarter following system Wit . the same The 00 0 )n sued, and different entries made. b r o la the 1810 and the subsequent years we- a • of Ilse same state. A very considerable portion. se Ore was occupied in going over the re sl 7 s r sthe r , counts, a detail of which would PerP: e that all e ledger s a Misss n itYlmi :eulislgnatalir( L ill d th i than elucidate the case; suffice it tool/ 00P the false entries were sworn to be the , a l e es in th ° kg of the prisoner, as well a s the eili r we re 0 " private ledger. In two pages ther e N o OR' Counts to the amount of 50,00011 ; to eve r 'ness could net say whether tha t S to th e 1 broker to Mars reached the Bank, •or was. al'P he ( wore ° private 3.E. u } s ‘ e irl o p f y the prisoner. he exPeei,„ the STUMPY rested with the partners sel a i l l pay 1 I st of June 54501. 3 per cents., end 0 ° " blow day I paid k the produce at the house ° ill , o sol l Sibbald, and Co. This stock stew! it/ • — II a ln nd tti c e oyne)aprailly81;51601:11,00,0100h: , 0 of Miss Frances Young. : ,, on e, ° o:;:viniSeeraremd. going u u e .ta l tslae i a , asdlctv.,,kcas:tkrcliriliiiiaatitillEdlipe.erkreolettoyeomuld:olestd.:. i t eil i l i ro c i.:triih i t : iiies r ,, , l ir l ,;:), s iris t i jo t! i se : r the 10th of September last in locked tied attached the key to his walrs,l,6.lP' with Mr. Freshiield we searched : t l io ti! drawer, and. Mind some papers and A o pen' boxes. The keys we had before fan" boss 0 these boxes. Mr. Freslifield tnok t he away. oas sll Mr. Freshfield, examined by the Nrioiticerf GENERAL-1 went, as stated by tilt "to Berners-street, where I saw severaill'antleo one of which had the name of 14 . zi _OO l oil it. There gas another box under it " „ tho , 0 tri Lo t any name, and I desired the officer `.., t he , box, which 1 he opened, and Wing, fro — 4 , 1) 04 paper, that it was Mr. Fauutlerof sif itil I took possession of them. ln the I): were Mr. Fauntleroy's !lathe on it, th e i r ier s, I D deeds, probates of wills, and official 'tog:JO'', the other there was a large quantity ei m s yitite d '' duins, a diary, and stock reciii)"' , 60 ' roan / handed in certain apers which were 0 1 to frei The necessity of putting our N,P cr fite reft il t prevents us from giving more of 11 1 . 11 ,.'; & Gist% Trial in our, ifrat impression ; but, if td ea it la • takes place in time, we shall PPW I6 Second Edition. PRICE OF STOCKS Tuts Omsk Snick 2334 3 per Cent. lied 9544 3 per Cent. C0n5....964 951 96 :34 per Cent. Ditto Red. 10414 4 per Cent. Disstl. New... 108 1071 Bank Long Ann....23i 1-16di hap. 3 per Cents India stock Y AT ONE Wt.:mica. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bale 1001.24. Ditto 43 54 Ditto 500/. 2d. -. Ditto lid. Ditto Small ... 4 2d. - Ditto.: - Ditto Commercial Bank for Aet. - India for- Acct. Ditto ...... 100$ 911 s. South Sca Stock' Cons. tbr Account 9ti 96 PRICES OF FOREIGN - FUNDS, AT ONR O'CLOCIE. Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. ...98ii Portuguese Bunds Brazilian li pot .---.--.._Scrip .... Buenos A yres — Prussian, 5 per ct. ......... (Milian, Bds, 6 per ct. Colombian Btkil pact. 82i 4 Russian, New, 5 per et....9f1i Do. do. 11324 821 32. Spaindi 111216 per et. .. 2 Danish, 5 per cent. 103 ) --.- 1893, • ditto ... Greek Scrip... ........ .... 5j tlis. Alliance Shares l2 15 Alexican Bds... 04ii 5i 4a3 Palladium . . . Scrip — Equitable Loan .. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds ' 00 French Itcntes Scrip -- Scrip FOR 1:11G,4 AIIRIVED. DIAL Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgli Hamburgh Holland . France - Flanders 111011 WATER ♦T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROM'. Morning, 40 minutes nfterl-8. Evening, 7 minuted after 1. rr hE SUN. SULE.it QUIS - 010ERE FALSUM .4UDItIT, LONDON , SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 30, 1894.