The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-24 00:00:00

% • THE SUN L , ON DON MONDAY EVENING , MARCH tBs 6, ... . . 24, vimmi1..................... , ., .0. claims were solely due to fortuitous eircumstances in the times distinguished by the same feelings, sentiments, and Ono,. ' MB. LAYARD IN ABERDEEN. manners plitical e a o s 0 o n u o r m o y w - n a . T herestoadnyd y oun g o u u b n j eg developing c m t --- e nI going mean ionrge ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. hearing a noise, and thinking it was the cat that was the beard, and exhibited a somewhat fierce appearance. He political and literary world. (Loud cheers.) i every a h isecondd, atyodisturber, came down staire, when he was confronted by was attired in the cestume of the ancient Druide m ost , Co 7..intry Tr; • ..- -- :Int V I, r vv ee men with veiled faces, and armed with bludgeons . made up of green and red cloth and fur '. It ' is tulle, Mr. Layard was entertained to a breakfast by the eta- On Thursdair afternoon Mr. Layard, M.P , was re- - and o more into a science , MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-WARWICK, MARCH 22. installed as Lord Rector of Mariscbal Colle g e and Uni- out to India e s pecially , would be of great importance. e are hawkers," said . one of them ; "the night is with him to carry a pistol, and Sir F. Thesigcr re sarkets. HADDINGTON CORNMARKET-Maitow 21. modern languages - scarcely a single ex- The criminal business of the assize, which commenced coarse, and we have come in for a lodging, to which you quested him to deliver up his pistol to an o ffi cer before. dents of Marischal College and University, Aberdeen, in this morning, consists of 88 prisoners, committed upon , the County Rooms, on Thursday morning. The attend- varsity , Aberdeen. The bail was densely crowded, and Then, there is cannot object • and here is something for yo u ," With proceeding with his croes-examination, but it was foune wusiT. ...MIT I OATS. 1 31 "il the following charges :-echild murder, 1 ; burglary, 17 ; e ' ' these words the old man was struck down with a bind- that he had already done RO. He eaid that he had be. i 4econd B °'' ° ,l . 4s Od 1 36s Od 49s Ott ance comprised also many ladies and gentlemen. Mr. R. among those present were the Lord Provost and ins is amination for any branch of the public service whichdoes strates, the professors of the University and professors not require a knowledge of these Next, Oriental lan- violent robbery, 11 ; uttering forged-notes, 10 ; perjury, 70s 8d ,4% 4a 1 2s 3d I 45 e 8d Stephen, student of divinity, occupied the chair, of King's College and University, many of the ministers guages-I mean not the Hebrew , ~ fn;which you have sing ; unnatural offence , 1 ; arson, 1 ; bigamy, 1 ; stab. 1 geon, and belaboured by all three until was sensele . ss, 3 3 ‘ years a member of the Royal C , tllege of Surgeon,. Chird Total quantity of wheat in ruaret, • 314 qrs., 2 85 'lf 62e Od 134 thi 127* 6d I 36s 01, a Incl Professor , mand in which state he was found by a neighbour weltering and a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company . The, , ,1 Mr. LATARD , who was warmly receivedaaid - A short which, Arabic a et from their utility, pay- and violent assaults, 5 • passing counterfeit esin, of the city, and a large number of ladies , already but , Persian, and the various in blood. The burglars then went up stairs, peunced witness corroborated the teetimmay already iven ane time ago he read a recent popular history, which'gave a Mr. Layard was received with much applause. The dialects of •1 ; obtaining money under false pretences, 5 ; embezzle- upon the gold, which they found in an unlocked box, .at the conclusion of his examination the court g ad• ' adjourns . PP PP barley s. 363 ors., 308 50 ,' d I somewhat unfavourable account of the inhabitants of the Very Rev: Principal Dewar opened the proceedings by sees an interest ' which Pa renders the study of them sap- moot, 2 ; larceny, 24. The civil causes are thirteen in and entering a field some few miles distant, divided the to this day. PP pp oats et - 505 qrs., 4 43 I° ' sold' sr-after which Dr. Cruickshank, the secretary to tivating. Philolo number ; two of them being special juries,PP PO beans ~ 160 qrs., 160 north of Scotland-when the thought occurred that he Pray gy . gives an insight into historicalsp oil , each ones share amounting to 273 sovereigns ; To-day was the commission day for the coun t y t 1 Malischal College and University, administered to Mr. matters connected with Eastern countries of which there Nisi Prius Court.-(Before Lord Campbell.) • ' and for a fortnight afterwards no suspicion rested upon Brecon, y - Wheat, 31. 10 8 8-12ths I Barley , ~,• 1 4 5-12 tbs might have to exercise some discipline. (A. laugh.) But i Layard the oath of o ffi ce , are no records except those of the Bible-like a lamp held MARVIN N. WALLIS.-A HORSE CAUSE. either of the men. A few days after the robbery Robson Although the court has been sittiog early and late each l2 3 10-12ths 1 Beans,., e 2e 5 g 1.120 1 the Highlanders-and he believed they were represented Mr. LATARD then addressed the students and audi- up in a dark temple, which enables us to read the records Mr . Sergeant Hayes and Mr, Bittle . ston for the path ] . called upon B owmen , en d ex p res s e d a hop e that he had day, it is not probable the list of causes will be cleared O a ts , - 11. there-were formerly such as described by Mr. Macaulay once. He thanked the students very heartily for the of the ancient effected s ed who erected . them. (Cheers.) All tiff, and Mellor, Q.C., aria Mr. Field for the defen. found a safe place to hide his gold. Whereupon Bowman and although this is the third day for certainly they were very much reformed. (Laughter.) He distinguished honour they had again conferred on him this can be b y a union of the Universities, dant. thanked him, and said, " Yes, he had placed it behind aof " Thomas v. Thomas," the plainti ff ' s case at the Infer% in again electing him as their Lord Rector, and the more But you will say Government 4rs. Best. Currnt. (Mr. Layard) did not agree with Mr. Macaulay, and he support is necessary to Mr. Bittleston stated that this was an action for re. bird cage in his bed-roam.'' A day or two after this R. • )la. time of this despatch line not nearly closed. yas the election had been unanimous, which, supply these desid erata. W ith 113 Wheat 76E, Od did not think, speaking from facts he had seen, the e specia l regard to money, it is cover of money, payable _______ _ _ ____ unprecedented, was most unusual especially with always difficult to deal • with Government and you must Id Y d l 1 . whole of his 273 sovereigns. He then went to Efauxton, ••••• 03 et so an ( e revered by the plaintiff to the defendant. 379 Barley 44s 4d oos LI ......... a o d Highlanders of Scotland deserved the character the his- such a choice as the students had had in ' the d nobleman show, at least, that money is to be applied to a good pur- PRICES OF SHARES Mr. Sergeant Hayes said that thepl a i n tiff was a en. expressed teat col • • ion to poor old Howard on 65 Peas & beans 51s Oil oth Ot ......... 4 3 ' torian gave them. When a young man, he (Mr. Layard) and Lon. gentleman who, t h ough p roposed , d repose ,ha most pose; and on this point I have no positive pledge from tleman of independent property, • • • g h is g c ommiseration living at Leamingt on, sad loss, hoped the rascals would be found our took I IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM - had a wish to see the world, especially that kind of life h , nourably withdrawn from the contest. (Cheers.) Mr. the Lord - Advocate - rement. But ited the defendant the manager of the Regent Hotel i n an affectionate leer • lof him, eft the country, and has PANIES' STOCK. . - ABERDEEN-Menem 2.i. which Prevalled . among the Highlanders, and hehad spent Layard then remarked on the eventful year which they when we look to the grants Government has given to that town. The action sat brought to recover the ;um never been heard o f e since. Barker with his wealth began had just passed through, and alluded to the misreprt- colleges in Ireland and in isome arts of England, I think. -....._ Potato oats 26s Od to 27. ad 1 4Obs per burls two years among tribes, the habits of which were, he of 27/. 10e being the price of a h orse sold by Mr. M a r - to act with great extravagance. He bought a horse and Common oats.. 24s 6d to 25s Od sentations to which he, with other public men, had we may fairly p ut in our el • P atm for a share, on the ground yin to Mr. Wallis in the early cart,then an on part of last September. cart, and afterwards another horse and presumed, very much those of the Highlanders of Scot- be . been subjected. He had received many rude shocks ; that it will ba • well applied and that •t Id b.. i would e war- e ors? or wo years, an had nse num er of expensive fancy canaries, as ninny as 50 Mr Marvin had had th h f t d me • le ' • ' Barley 35s lid to 36e Od j • ' LONDON, THURSDAY, MAROH 20, 1856. land-tribes which had a greater liking for their neigh- but it was, perhaps, not the amount of praise or rented b th lt I Y e resu s.. t might be much better if we b • • in the habit ' eels hour's sheep than their own, and would cross the border blame a man received from what were usually called did not require pecuniary assistance, but if . be • it required man, he invited a gay and sale took place the animal bad much improved, except finally, though a married • • L " -,..---. a white ess Od to fOs Od j to carry off that neigbour's cattle- Such Proceedings ap. the organs o f p u bli c o pi n i o n, but from the position a man I shall not hesitate to ask for it.( Applause .) It this metropolis for one circumstance. One day as be was going over handsome nymph to accompany him to the held in the estimation of his countrymen, that he could union be effected Government support• Flour Os Od to 56s Od per sack. peered very doubtful, no doubt, to us, with our modernwill be necessary, rough stones he fell down and broke his knee, which for a few days, where both appear to have much enjoyed be best tested .• and especially it was to such d t mons ra- and you may calculate on nay earst effort in the House was . the cause that the plaintiff began to think of die. themselves ; here he purchased for the young lady a Dividend Amount PROVISION MARERT. 01 1°1 habits, but they must remember that they were looked tions of confidence as those they had shown to him that of Commons. (Cheers.) There are two other questions posing of him. Mr. Wallis, it appeared, was on the handsome dress mantilla, and of coursepaid all . Noma of Company. per i of rata ' Annum. 1 Share. • ?'rice. Beef, per lb 6d to 8d I Butter, p Ile. Os 9d te 0 upon in a ♦very different light by those people-eeen as a day to which he could more safely and surely refer. Mr. connected with this subj ect on which I must say a few look ant for broken-kneed horses; if he could get a tole. In the meantime Bowman ' brooding . expense . in bitterness of , Mutton, per lb ed to 'd I Eggs, p doz. Os bd to 45 A A fair warfare and the performance of an honourable dutg Layard then proceeded to state that instead of giving words-viz., the library and the museum. (Cheers,) In rable good horse for posting he did not care about We . - spirit over his loss, and a w t as l eng th i nformed • l it waaioneiito a hi f e emn e ii h 'As. d. Zs.d. 1 ' Veal, per 1b...... 6d to Os 9d Hens, p pair 38 ed tot Od them a formal address, as was customer yat such instal - regard to the library yeii stand Pork, per et ~.5s 9d to 6s 0' • k -aud he must say, that he had ever found that gene- Ina very u nfair position. finished knees, because if a horse fell down why he got ne i g hb our of it, saying Salmon, e ib 0 to d Chic ensalo.2s 64 to . Q . pe 'anions, he would proceed at once to the subject of a (Renewed applause.) I took the Ditto trovinclal.• .. 71. i2O 0 0 20 - 0 0 2 - 4 realty, warm hospitality, and other yirtues distin- opportunity some ni hts up again ; and besides, the drivers at that establishment The neiehbour in question iremediatel Y y sent for one Ed- 4 pl ; ,20 0 0 20 0 0 15 Grouse, 'p l e7 r brace 0: to 0: Eu ti c e lts, n do., 2s 61 el' , ej I kli geoloOs Od ate , e e union of the Universities of Aberdeen • •, in which he felt ago in the House of Commons to allude to this sub je ct ; were skilful in driving such animate, and therefore ward Salta. an astute friend, and said to him " Has i cl i ro t no • n • siOn *• . *• ..... * s. 000 0 0 150 6 0 -to 0 1 - Tallow, p stone , 4sod to si3d I Turkeys, each4s Od Os al gnished such tribes-(cheers)-and to say that those a special and deep interest, Oa this subject, he said,. but, unfortunately, as there are questions more interest- . Cap.) • 27 - :50 0 0 20 00 • - broken-kneed horse was a very different in this fool told you of his great 1 ?" S 'd aN ." Continental (4th C . ). . lose . cott see o , ancient Highlanders were actuated only by sordid there is a daily in c reasing d • g desire throughout the United • ing to the public what I said was not accurately re- a br their bands to what it a • • thin g then B B s ri t: l the possession 'of and . en man put Scott in possession of his loss F ui l tabl. , , treat Ce l- hira .. l 7.7.7. •.. 81 per cent . j 5O 0 0 a ll . 33h Potatoes, pr peck, ad te 7a. 1 do., Os Od to , Rabbit? each , Geese,.3 to 9d. _ , ~,, of motives and petty air fee-those men who showed Kinedom that education should be the test to all public orted. I urged ' the . upon . Lord-Advocate that the library a timid gentleman. Mr. w ry t a printer, in- saying to interrogatories that . the robbery had occurred Imperial .. • • ........ 101.& bonus; 50 0 0 :11 BV' Butter for " exportation (present cure) per cwt.B6e Od ' sad to 6 ' l such attachment to their chief, whom they looked up appointments, and Ido notthink that any gentleman who ported, in an unfair . posttion, .and he . promised to take the formed Mr. Wallis 11 • that c. Marvin had a broken- a fortnight hack, bnt he dal not like to tell the police. Independent ........•• W. ,40 0 0 •, J - Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen hears me will wish that the north of Scotland should be subject into London•• .......... - •SO 0 0 to as their prince, and for whom they were everserious consideration, and when the time kneed ho immediately seized w ith . Ie aroused. He had heard of horsy Mr. Wallis was - now I . ..... RETAIL PRICES. in any respect behind the other paits of the kingdom, comes I shall press it upon him. I think there is no d • t . 1 a esire o possess the anima, and went to the plain- the Ha ixt. n burg ary, and knew that a reward was of- Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 P ce. ix .•• .......... 4/ per cent, 60 0 0 52 0 0 o 24% (la ready to sacrifice their lives-who were 'so imbued with And if such be our conviction we tt t these must strive o put erre deist that Marischal College is as well entitled to the Flour, 141b....-5 Od to 3s Od Barley flour,l4lb. oB to g:ael 51. lOO 0 0 16 0 0 -16 Oatmeal Os Od to 28 Od „ dust, ........ Os t° 04 a spirit of loyalty-was to tell them what no man in his Colleges • upon a footing to compete not only with Scot- books • given to the University of Aberdeen as King's tiff, . After l _ seein g the horse, Mr. Marvin asked 301. for fared of 501, for the conviction of the thieves, and so he ea ma i t , e a dol . Wallis offered 251. The matter was ulti. instantly communicated with the police, and on the United General ...... , 21. 10s. ,5o 0 0 all -20 meal -.Xs Od to le 10d ker lb ..... 2d to 1 4 senses would believe. (Cheers.) Having no - judicial land, but with . England. It behoves us to consider ho College. (Applause) Hitherto the pupils of Marischal westmhateroharteree 41 per cent. ,60 0 0 ended in a ve t , . Bowman said y common way. Mr. Wallis said, appearance of an officer at his house Bo • 'd Ditto, New ........ - 5 O 5O 0 0 10 ','; 0 - Peasemeal... Oa Od to 2s 1 d Sid * P ........... s, ..................... duties to perform as rector, he (Mr. Layard) began to this can be effected-how we are to direct ouefforts to College have not enjoyed those advantages which they "Th e horse is better than one I g 261. for •1 " I have been uncomfortable ' He then ever . since this job took s • • 4-lb e loaf...Bd. 2-Ib , 0af...4d. n d li js tt e think whether h e could not be of some other use to the increase the advantages which these institutions confer ought to possess. At least those . advantages are under time ago-I'll give you 271. 10 . " av ‘ e ` D '" s. one, ' said Ir. pla ce . . gave , a whole history of the trans- WATER-WORKS. Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. to 4s 6d. upon the people in the north of Scotland. I believe that restrictions in , ordinary circumstances, which prevent Mervin , d turning • an to bra groom, told that person that action, and was taken into custody. Barker, who college with which he was connected , as he considered education can be brought to the highest standard in thisthem h • eying the full enjoyment of them. I cannot the horse Was sold to Mr. Wallis for 2 7 1 . 10 s. with all lived near Bowman, happening to see the police 1 Dividend Amount no man had a right to assume a position and perform no city I have go o d bo that in no part o f England shall think there is one person here presentwho will doubt faults, and without warranty, and so the bargain was officer ga to his companion's house, began to have Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price. 52.4 BORNE MAILS. duties. He would not detain them at that moment with you be surpassed . Sco tland Pee has ever enjoyed a high re- for a moment the immense importance to the studen t . of completed. Mr. Marvin afterwards requested the loan of some misgivings, so he handed forty sovereigns to his ! Annum. Share. the subject of the union of the Universities, but would potation for education. I stated last year, however super- possessing a good library ;it giros a taste for reading, the horse for a short time, to which Mr. Wallis assented, wife, for security, 20 of which the good lady thrust in a , , . X s. d. .S s. d. (N similes that the mails are sent morn the General post mot ficially acquainted with the education of Scotland, I is of great value for refere merely say, that this question was one affecting not nce as also in the wa f Y - an and Mr. Marvin kept him a fortnight during which tim e rag in iier child's bosom, and 20 she carried t 'la o a neige East London Scotland in the history of the United King- aid to their studies. We ' Grand Junction .... -. per cot. 50 0 0 all 7 - 014 ey the ________-------------- merely that college and Kng's College, but affecting the dote that are h ere lamentably deficient he was considerably impro ved, d ' hour, Mrs. Powlett, asking her to take . an then sent him to Mr. ch arge of it, as u had ever shone forth, if not the first, among the very in thi s • matter, and, if any union should take place, the Wallis. An act m " she did not know what the police were hovering about L ent ••"•••• " " •• • • 4'. per cot. 1100 0 0 - 7814 meanwhile performed by Mr. Wallis bep: - ~-...... _ - 1 100 0 0 - - Da Y " 41 ' a" ''' -', Frock 'Nils , ii education of the ncrth of Scotland. (Cheers ) He did • first in the education of her sone. ( Ch eers . ) This •ust question of the library must form a prominent feature. showedthat he considered the horse hieown, and accepted for ;'' and as Mrs. Powlett undertook the weighty charge m - - - COUNTEItitee, is General Poet- Port e r„ ,mod. think, as the Chairman had said, that it was the duty of and natural source of pride t ® the Scotch, and I is aj tank it I promise you again that that shall alway s re- it as such. After the bargain was com leted Mr Wallis she W:3B thud laced in the "t• f posi iono an accomplice. Southwa r k - 89 Y 4 Ofdee, London.' , Dispatches, ee a ...-- all to pull together, in order to bring this question to ais time to place the Universities in a position to retain ' calve my best attention and that I shall do all in sent his foreman to the animal for th e P * 8 Among other P • , purpose of exam- that witnesses was B owman ' s wife, who stated West Middlesex •.• .. 51. per cent. 161 0 0 - 95 - - ---.- ..„.., 36 America(byllrit.pack \ 2.i Every Frida, -- • Liverpoo; "'-• their old honours. The time, indeed, is eminently favour- my power to secure that ' satisfactory conclusion. It was se intimately connectedthe students shall have ac- ining knees and dres • th em. _ h sing en]. Mr. Marvin sent his her husband was drunk when the policeman called, Amides. t hy United tits. BRIDGES. ably to maintaining the edecational position of Scotland, ices to the very best li br ary y that can be afforded. It isgroom and had not made any confession • that he never had a packet) ..........N "• • --- . Liverpool with the horse to the Rsaent, and when he got with education in Scotland that he was every day more and I think it can be done without any sacrifice of • essen- also very important that there should be a good museum;.imertea (by U. States 310 01 into the Yard some said, " That's not the sortof soverei g n in h life,andthat ' is - Dividend Amount and more convinced of the necessity of bringing it to an tial interests or ' • privilegee. There is at tole time seem - without packet) .......... N ••- • • • Routham. t ri 1 th at very few scientific studies can be carried horse for our w ork. " A little while after sir. W a ll i s glary he was at home and in bed. She also informed the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Mistretta (via South issue. They (Marischal College ) had nobly borne their bination of circumstances such as rarely occurs. In the o with proper results, and I have the opinion of one of looked t the r w- magistrates a animal, an d beg a n to criticise him. While court Vat her statements before the bench of Annum. Share. ampton) .......... l'd -••-• • • Southampto part, and the struggle should be continued till the ar- first place, Lord Aberdeen, who unites morethan any other your Professors to support me as to the necessity of a looking at the fore part of the horse he said he believed were entirely false • and the i n summ i ng Dover _ judge, h up to the X s. d. X s. d. ritto (via Marseilles) N. man love of country , the north of Scotland , wi theitto(via Cape of Good fritee' l ° l rangements were such as that the students of Marischal no to pace t e slightest reiiance upon flungerfbrd .... • • .... - - - 12 n op o ............ N 1 ••••••••••. a tb n e dearnest interest in all .that is calculated to raise a town in France where there C e lle . Mar 2 ' a place of public legs. (Laughte )A r. A pparen tl y he looked for the par what she had said. Southwark ...... •• .. - 110 0 0 - - Africa (West Coast) -. IN lad of the ritout;-• . 1 11y ino .-J•Il • • College would be enabled to compete for every office tleat intellectual - standard of Scotland-a man who also instruction • with a good library end a very fair museum. pose of' finding fault. Whether he bad seen his I yer The jury acquitted the female prisoner and eve , e a Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent :10 0 0 - - 4.,,,,, n d r i a „ .. ~,, „. -K g. = 4 . ".i4. &30 or ,J•.• Dover ... . Government might throw open to public competition. possesses a deep interest in all that relates to classical I wish similar ad ' •, 66 we terloo ..... .... •• • • - •00 0 0 - A;exand1ia.......... 514th sr. 20 th of mo , •lSouthampt vantages . were enjoyed in all parte of or veterinary surgeon in the m• c h • am- v d t f• ean IM9 e did not knew er ic . o guilty against Bowman and Barker, and his Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 14s. Bd , 1 60 0 0 -- - Bahamas ....... - ...Ml7th of the rsc. , t).. *of harni.ton , The Lord _Advocate, Lord Aberdeen, and other members literature, who •is a most polished scholar, and a man of Englan d,and it • is essentially necessary in a place like - but g roundlordship ordered sentence of death to be recorded against Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s , 4d. 40 0 0 - 25 iliogium ........, .hi I laity ...... •• •• !Dover -.• '2 o ,' 6. he now refused •to receive the horse on the ro of Parliament-all agreed with him (Mr. Layard) in very varied information -( cheers )- he at this moment Aber deen . where some of your classes have taken a vet Y that he was lame with one of his bi ' hind legs. The groom thera• Vauxhall ..........•• 965. 70 10 3 - 205( irazil ..............M,9th of the month ..jSouthainr i , -ma.• : feels a very lively interest in this question, and has au- high - .... - M '9th of the most ,.,. ISourhsrti . st,• NO* lir wishing to bring this question to a satisfactory issue (ap- position. Now, there is one more subject which j I would not take him back, and afterwards Mr. Walla. Robson, who has absconded, is a fine powerful man, • thorised Inc to state publicly that we shall have his should like to see attended to by • - plause), and nothing should be wanting on his part tosaw and offered send the animal back. Mr. six feet high, and was formerly a member of the Cain- _!ape of Good flow; .. N aodent co-operation and warmest sympathy. (Cheers.) the subject of the arts, both as regards the refinement Marvin declined to receive him and Mr. Wallis sent it bridge police. force Barker heel a look f o respectability Dividend Amount ;ape de Verde _.,., N 9th of th, reo,•;.t ISouthemptoe • that end ; and, when the time came for him to resign his My friend the Lord Advocate, a gentleman equally in- they give to character , and the continual source of to some livery stables, where he had. * "eaten his head about hits, and was * handsomely ' . dressed at the trial ; Name of Company. per of ~ I Paid. Price. Ceylon (see Ludas present o ffi ce, he hoped he should be able to say not that terestel in the education of Scotland, and who during - the amusement they would c ' Mad to all who graduate at the off, " having run up a bill _ to the amount of - but B is the pur- ow man as hideous au object as can well be con- Annum. Share. I Ceylon ..............Z/ . 'han at:o tales.... - ..7.4 , 1110h.,Wed.,1A Fri , •laoutnainP , " , I n ' usst , eis honourable position in the House of College. I havealready ' 'he had effected this but that h® had borne a bumble time he has held h• said that as far as the constit . u- chase moeey. Although Mr. Wallis had put the issue one side ceived. He has an immense protuberance on oX s. ..i. ,• Xs. d ~ , top, , ...,„..... . m ,2d A 17t , ;•• oten' :so u tham l o., j 2 0 Commons has distinguished himself by his eloquence tion of the College is concerned I should like it y black and nearl y obscures one Commercial ... • .....• 51. pr cent. Stock. ' Stock. • - ' Thins ... 'Once a month.... 1 Iter part in bringing this question to a conclusion, (Great to see on upon the lameness of the horse, he believed the d e . of his face, which is partl 1 r i c s l warm e application to the i n t er t o of Scotland, and a liberal footing in regard to the •r du tcent. :•tock. - -- Z•lonstantinople ..... ,8,13,i8,23,1t ,:s 0 , ~ ip,,,,„ cheering.) ranee be last addressed them questions of a a es. If you at- fondant said there was an act of' P ar li a ment call e d the '.f hits eyes ; his t i ruth is drawn completely on one side, Fast %d an ‘ t V r e y s . t . India.. 6 , pr 20s. per sh. - - - •,,nstantinopie , . ~, „.. ;4th 5; 20tt. of Two, •5 3 .,a,,,,,,,, t ,„, I to re anted tor himself the confidence of the Howse of taco a man to a lac, wh • 1 la g great public importance bad been discussed. After a has authorised me to say that he will give his tion you give him P• el() le as received his educe- Statute of Frauds, b whi I ht t. . a standing . interest in it. If you allow made above the valu eY el, wae a bargain was an , aware ot e horridness ef his aspect, his chief de- London ..• • .•• •• - i 100 •font. of Euroye 51 . •,- s. i rw ice daily -• . . Dover ~ , T wie tie - light has been to thrust his face against ladies and to Ditto Bonds 4L per cent. - of. ten pounds, there must St. Katnarine - : ..1 - I!" : ranc t e (ice !! lei !! ) hi -•• Tw,--_.• 'act •. . D eostesd"ll/ struggle, scarcely equalled in intensity in the annals of SE et Comm ons , II aid. and the aid of the Goverement he re resents him something paid by way of earnest, or a5O 0050 0 5 38 . ;arra! iar- .. ..... . '... ;st 4, 7:17: '10. 1 2 . 7;f t . J; •E:ti v t. e P r eini,t , war, Sebastopol had fallen-Coud applause)-and there at any well s digested scheme for the union of two ' which will !sat through life, making him take a d • outhampton ..... deep in- memorandum in Writing eigned by the pertiee or a de- This ended the assize business at Cambridge. victoria ........ •. - 5. percent . 20 0 0 10 0 0 18 ereece (see enela) . was every probability that by the end of the month we Universities -(cheers)-that nothing shall be aan ing tercet in that institution, and noth . I ' nig, think, would livery to and acceptance by the p urchas e r .: ' :sees-town ....... .s• 1 2rot liciTto to moo ,Southi•mr-- , ' o a his part, and . n the part of Government he will in- tend to that more that the measure s SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.-SWANSEA, MARCH 22. „, ea _ „N,Tuerlay & Frid,. 'London .., should have a treaty of peace signed. Very few public have pointed out. The Judge-There is bill pending before the ' JOINT-STOCK 13A NKS. la•innah ..........M 211 d of the moot *tutu:ma , .' April 1* traduce a bill and issue a commission. He promises to There are in India, d• an in almost every place of the House of Lords a 1 now men desired war, and peace in the abstract was certainly do all that, and we cannot expect more from him in his world, Scotchmen distinguished as merchants or in the Dividend • Amount dolland ............ aa,DA113•... -•••• •• •• IThiver .. .1.• •1 ~, Tlonduras , .. m 11% J t rthe month.•Southampro 16th01;0 Frauds but as it was still law , ,they must be bound by it. THOMAS V. THOMAS. Name of Company. Paid. Pre.. • •,• , • --- ' ' More to be wished for. But be (Mr. Layard) had no con- o ffi cial • • positiou as Lord Advocate. Your member , Mr public ill service. Many of these men have been, and many Mr ' Se nt II 1 Min e u r m. I e °l •ndialviallouthamptoM 4th - 20th of moo.lPlym,uth •• 4 t 4 9 fidence that the present peace would be, on the whole, Thompson has expreesed a very lively interest ii; thi; w be, educated in Marischal College, and will look of „ iini er e j r e e a y. e then wen. on to quote the case The trial of this action has exci ed the greatest possi- , I hare. b o la , vie Marseilles lM ; 9th 26th of mooch iDovcr .. •• Stone," and contended that under that • totes* ale in not -Only on account of the value of the pro- --- , , lonian Itree (sec 10;40. 17, 1 1 c "a of mon • Dove.... •• a i ili ' I A it d A d 4 E l •7' ••• . • • law , head . 'Preif ee c e pi a satisfactory one • ; and there was scarce a man t• Le question ; on, has also authorised me to say that nothing back to it through life Some f these e may be able to case there had been sufficient a • ' cceptauce, within the perty at stake, which is set down roundl b•y as eing worth lustralasia..... -..- C2O/. • • N • • Ireland ........M & h;lTwict shall be wanting on his part to bring about a satisfactory give donations t • * per cent. 40 0 0 all - Lisbon.. - ...... ,„ „ 31j7, 9. i7.&27 of rn.!S o nihampto .Mar'' • found, from the Land's-end to John O'Great's house, but oas museum and ea any may, and I meaning of the statute, from 50 , 0001. to 100 , 0001 but also from the ositi p• on and British North American ; 61. per cent., 50 0 0 Madeira ...........,,M ;9th of the monthSouther/low,' termination of ores important question. (Cheers.) You hope • will, give sums of money for other endowments The defence was that there wag no such acceptance. f h . I": II . character o. the parties t-le-4 interested ill its disposal. Commercial of London. 10i.per cent. 100 0020"0 0 - h i 22 f l 0' month ••.• 'Liverpool - would like another year of war. The reason was that, have thus three great authorities with you , and Ineed With regard to the students, I hope their rights will • be Verdict for the plaintiff for 271. 10*. Colonial .............. ;51 per cent. •100 0 0 25 0 0 19% Zsleira ........... Mr. Grove, Q.C., and Mr. Davison appeared for the(see India) . , li , Is ._ I 20 10 °' lonian ................ j 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - M altaalt axe of mod. • Dove .. .4, looking upon the question in a political light, its aspect scarcely say that, so far as my humble endeavours are fully preserved to them; we should as soon as possible , Was not such as would warrant a lasting peace ;and, concerned, they shall be entireiy d•vote to this h . invest the young with a sense of responsibility, and no- OX -- plaintiff, and Sir F Thee' er QC. (speciallyretained, g , Lond.Coar. Bk. of Aug. ! - 20 0 0 all 0 161 , ‘ , s Mauritins • iseit iii . dia' and the lithe aoility I possess shall be at you l'll *jet' FORD CIRCUIT.---Sattowsouna, Monate 22. Mr. • . F. Giffard, and Mr. P. Lloyd re resented the defen- London and Count 10' County .. • • per cent.' 50 0 4 20 0 0 34 m rt t ' • 14.11 or •h an tus ........ t. • • e mottl, kn ell • secondly, there was a general impression-and that WU ir service. thing will tend more to • unite them to the College than FELONIOUSLY WOUNDING A GAMEKEEPER. seet. t o ndo and Westminstr 141. percent. ;100 0020 0 0 44% ' m ax i m ...,.........m2nl of the moot r , •• •Southampt••P 1., APPLUSe.) I believe the municipality aed other bodies • • Lndon -Thint•Stock ... 12 1 . per cent.' 50 0 0 10 0 a 29% NAthlsth2Sthormer• Dover. .... •, I no small matter-that Britain would be better entitled giving them a direct interest in •it by the exercise oif James Powell, a strong, • • active young countryman, This was an aurae direciad b We H the M te y i. Honour e 1 as r of of Ireland.. , 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Napl " '••'.-. •• - - in Aberdeen are equally anxieue, and upon them we c . an rights such as they now enjoy. 1 have now sketched out Nevt Granada ......t, i 23 A 17th of inorit' jSoutharopto.; 0 01 to the position she assumed in the world if we had ate equally depend. Then from the P• • was charged with feloniously wounding James Rase, f' h ' l . ' o ~.e Rolls for tee purpose of ascertaining the opinion Ditto, New......... ' 81, per cent. ID 0' 0 all - ig ew z ez i an d ...... .. _By private 81 ip . • IVarious port truce rincipal to all the Pro- the prospecte which we may_ really and co • • nscientiously with intent to disable him.Nationr.l of Ireland.... 6.„ per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - other year's war, to show that thin) was that in English- feseors , there is the desire t of the jury as to the validity of the two wills, bearing ~ ,_ ~ I , I sin ihth2othorthon.JDover .... • to as one man, and to do hope these C o ll eges would afford were they united. I Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. ,100 0 0 35 0 0 .----- Papal state ' • men which conquered every difficulty. With regard to what is right to promote th e cause of education The shall The proeecutor who is They only say, so far as lam concerned, you shall not met ith the • ' gamekeeper to Co). Rushout, date respectively the Bth of February 1854, mot the. 12th 0 rue. New . _, ...... 1. , . per cent. 120 0 0 10 0 0 - grniiinant , ......... , . Nty 7 , t i ti , l7t 7 h 7 2 t 7 h t ,, ht i ni m ur '' • l . olitharapton the general question, he thought we left things pretty have no selash motives in the matter, but • fi a wish l to be disappointed. I will do all I can to promote those ob- pri pr i so ner on Sun lay morning , the 29th of of July, 1854, each purporting to be the last will and r unto Ilankyorpora. t S .p. ct.&l3s. 25 0 0 all - Port Nai • 1 • .....................i, j ity private 51111)1. :V:r it io b us a lOTt n ,,llles it ' i ! consult the good of the public and to - South Australia ...... 141 p.ct.& be. 23 00' „ - tOcily .... „......,, , N sthlsth2sthwm,,o,!Dever . . i , much in the same state as when we began. It was true per rm a 1 the jects. lam sorry to say my influence is notgrea t , 1I • • Union of Australia.. - 30%. per cent. 25 0 0 „ 71 44 Twicany ...........: y, ithlsth2sthotmon.lDover .•..:. ~„3 0 and a from him, but a struggle ensued, in which Rose hit g in the count of Glamor ygan, who died a few duties imposed upon them • ' • • in an impartial spirit. (Hear.) being unconnected with Sco tland , , Ditto .............. 31i. per cent........... 21 24 Sc 17th otmontt Routhampte; IA tv --- ', we had protected Turkey, and kept back Russia to a a do t t la h ad, you may think, me Powell on tee head with a life preserver, laying it open. i e a l ac h h ' ours after the execution of th e document of the 12th onion of London ..... 20'. per cent. 50 - 0 0 I: 10 0 - eneznels think it would be urpardonable in us to lose such presumptuous te interfere in- .an DientenaLane (se these matters at all • but S u b sequen tl y , the prisoner went into his master's house , of Jul The . , y. e property in question is at present the Rub- onion of Madrid ~. •• ' - 4 O 4O 0 0 all - Australia) ......., 1 ~, I SO certain degree. Russia might rejoice to put an end to an opportunity. In a few days the , Lord-Advocate will as you have conferred upon me the h Honour of electing close by, but immediately afterwards followed Rose along ject of an appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Wee Indies ..., ..,,, willt t7th o - moorr !Southampto •1.- - 6 ' CANALS., ri ........... ...... her action in the Black Sea, and 8o far Turkey would be introduce a general scheme for Scottish education , and Ime to this distin • guished office, the least thing I can do some fi elds. • Rose seeing • prisoner coming, threatened to Council fr en the Prerogative Court of a suit in Chan- Jr protected on that side. But so far as the great ques- should be glad if at that •d h • period e could announce a men- is to promote those objects whch I believe are dear to shoot him However ,j' with he managed to "dod g e " under the eery, and the present action at law. The testator re- . . ' Wheaany oi these dates till on a Sunday , the in its •• ' l ' 2 / 0 sure on so important a subject as the higher educ •. i e - Dividend ' pri ,. Names o f t s; Dividend spatehed on the following day. with the axe° ti 4 fn . ' ' l a tion of religious and political liberty was concerned, it memo you. (Applause.) Mr. Layard then announced t * gun, and closed with the keeper. A deadly struggle en- sided in the mountains of Glamorganshire and was a Names of .TI Of the . .., and that the universities in the north of Scotland should prizes to he given by himself to the stude w° Companies. '4 • per : - companies. te• Per ......_ eenthampton),and the Malta. both of which P will De & av ert , ' remained pretty much the same as when we began. It ts-let, for sued, but as the prisoner was a much more powerful . didman man of careful habits, devoting himself to the acqui- I M Annum. j •ci Annum. "•'°o preceding day. he placed upon a satisfactory basie. Now , there arean essay "On the influence of liberty and commerce on than Rose he had the ad tg , and so terribly he sition of mineral property having a prospective rather . 1 . - had always appeared to him that thin e great point • questions connected with this subject which ft th e many own ,f in tz io i n c lit e ra t ure the p arte, as illustrated by the Greek and beat him, that Rose, sino v e an th a et e ti complet ely e , t , e2 E l , os all than an immediate value. The minerals from this pro- £ 1 1 .£ should have been taken into serious consideration, so interest require mature deliberation . My Prize, h a copy of his own works , recollection of the affrfty. Tho . kee p er' s a shtn &Oldh 93 71. p. ct.• 145 Macclesfield. 100 V. 10s. 81 BBARE MARKETS. ' I believe shared by the whole North of ScotlanN, is that To a be com e p P e u t b e l r for by party are largely consumed in the iron works of that, - when tire war was brought to a conclueton, the students in . divinity, medicine, and blood and hair were found on t h e cock This struggle reAea, eamsay• ••• 160 - - Neath .• •• • • 100 t t ee2niversities should be unitel. (Applause.) Upon and law. 2d, " Whether't Merthyr The testator's father died intestate, and Brknk&Abrg 150 41, - Oxford.... . 161 . 10 - 4 se - Government would have been able to justify it by point-are despotic or free Govern- took place about 200 yards from the house at which pri- the testator inherited 41. 92 Peak For es . t. 1 7: 51 - 0 s 76 h point no one has a deubt As to the constitution of ments more likely to pursue an aggre ssive policy g eonsist • ed r o o r ostl of r e therefore his property', which Birmingham ea LITERPOOL MARCH 22 lag to something baying been done with regard to those the University I . • - Re , en t's • neve, is - other States ; the discuesion of th e question to be Woe- after the •pnn so er had left Rise, the latter was disco- other member: of the fainiCy. In taa . • r 184 e, Derby ..... 100 61. 15s. 84 Roc 4 hdalo.... * 3° 11. '2 108 76 % STACK E r ri , '• 1111 great objects as to which he feared that before many also generally shared, that it should be ' paced trated by references both to ancient and modern his- vexe d inw h eat frofeatis €,9 sa p. et - Somrset Coal 14 5 0, - . - Eiteadyto-daXve, H and Al t several E - e ; :a mark ori? etl.lls2"....entiothniserl.3ol° y ear s elapsed we should have to go to war again. With uPon the moat liberal basis po;sible • ; all the ashe fie u t e c e i o i=z e like d n dog. He was so the testaier, who wee teen about 43 yea Y r e e a of ag:, e r: c r ) l o u i tt t a e oj for Prize a cotnplete set of Hallam's works. To disfieurec a l 1003 io fi n ! : cett: s ila!Slit Wni.r4.l 12' 2 - Bi, 42 - 0 been cote ed, into in the leading stocks, at an an g vanee li ke' 11 regard to Turkey, something bad been done for her pro- the Univereity to have a voice in the affairs t was not forsome married his first couein who was at West tine about 22 Do., 6 k tr2t. the prices of Thursday. Deblin and Drogheda, 614 1- 0 11 be competed by the . arts' classes. The rector con- weeks that he was declared out of I ll Grand , urrey• 100. 41. - (Shrewsbury. t : 11 121 - - • Since t hen . years ot !age, and is the plaintiff in this case. The de- Manchester, Sheffield, and Lineoln, 261- Lancashire 1 2 ., tection, and he hoped she would make some progress with it, and that no rights which the students have el uded add ress , ami d . loud applause, by again warmly Rose's recollection had failed him, and an h g e a w r. a • s greatly in- fondant is a brother of the testhtor, and was appointed Grand pion 100 • 11.0 s - !Stoarbridge.. l , 4s 121. 290 hitherto eojoyed should be taken away. (Applause.) ex oossin 12 . g is interest in the etudents- Kennt 8.-- Avn ; 39 6s. Od. 6(4 : Severn and ?7 . i 21. _ Yorkshire, ' 84e i4f i xd -South Eastern, 20f 1 " an interest he jured in consequence of the - treeonent hlr d • A e 4 recatve- a co-executor of the first will. Lancaster .. 100, - - ; wt' Rail. 2 ° Midlands, 72-North British, 7.16.3-Dutch Rhenish, in civilisation. The Sultan himself was an excellent With regard to the Colleges, I think it is ale., desirable should r ever retain, and which he urged those whom he The nee found •'l'- character-exceedingly amiable ;he had d ••11 ' li• one ain is that these ancient institutions - venerable • • ner wasguilty, but sentence was de- Mr. Grove, in hie opening etatement of the • case, sai d Leeds 8. - ,L , v , p too, 251. 41814 ,Warwick & t n , p.- G reat Western of Canada, '.5 i x new-Ditto, P. 49%j Birming. 5 1 00; ". 25 . , from their an- could at any time assist to put to the test by applying to forted . P - Leicester.... 100 Si. second issue, 2 a p. power to promote the cause of civilisation and religious tiquity -endeared to you all, should enjoy the manage- him. . fri,; 1,..:,... ri...,.., _ fr,,,,_ 1,.. ..___ D____,, , !f he . had not been fatigued he should have little appre . . _ Leicstr &Nth 83' - - Marwick & 3 -. .. e.. . Mr. Layard was entertained to a breakfast by the stu dents of Marischal College and University, Aberdeen, in the County Rooms, on Thursday morning. The attend ance comprised also many ladies and gentlemen. Mr. R. Stephen, student of divinity, occupied the chair. Mr. LAYARD, who was warmly receivedsaid—A short time ago he read a recent popular history, which gave a somewhat unfavourable account of the inhabitants of the north of Scotland—when the thought occurred that he might have to exercise some discipline. (A. laugh.) But if the Highlanders—and he believed they were represented there —were formerly such as described by Mr. Macaulay certainly they were very much reformed. (Laughter.) He (Mr. Layard) did not agree with Mr. Macaulay, and he did not think, speaking from facts he had seen, the Highlanders of Scotland deserved the character the his torian gave them. When a young man, he (Mr. Layard) had a wish to see the world, especially that kind of life which prevailed:among the Highlanders, and he had spent two years among tribes, the habits of which were, he presumed, very much those of the Highlanders of Scot land—tribes which bad a greater liking for their neigh bour's sheep than their own, and would cross the border to carry off that neigbour's cattle. Such proceedings ap peared very doubtful, no doubt, to us, with our modern habits, but they must remember that they were looked upon in a very different light by those people—even as a fair warfare and the performance of an honourable duty —and he must say, that he had ever found that gene rosity, warm hospitality, and other .virtues distin guished such tribes—(cheers)--and to say that those ancient Highlanders were actuated only by sordid motives and petty str'fes—those men who showed such attachment to their chief, whom they looked up to as their prince, and for whom they were ever ready to sacrifice their lives—who were so imbued with a spirit of loyalty—was to tell them what no man in his senses would believe. (Cheers.) Having no judicial duties to perform as rector, he (Mr. Layard) began to think whether he could not be of some other use to the college with which he was connected, as he considered no man had a right to assume a position and perform no duties. He would not detain them at that moment with the subject of the union of the Universities, but would merely say, that this question was one affecting not merely that college and Kng's College, but affecting the education of the north of Scotland. (Cheers.) He did think, as the Chairman had said, that it was the duty of all to pull together, in order to bring this question to a satisfactory conclusion. It was so intimately connected with education in Scotland that he was every day more and more convinced of the necessity of bringing it to an issue. They (Marischal College) had nobly borne their part, and the struggle should be continued till the ar rangements were such as that the students of Marischal College would be enabled to compete for every office that Government might throw open to public competition. The Lord-Advocate, Lord Aberdeen, and other members of Parliament—all agreed with him (Mr. Layard) in wishing to bring this question to a satisfactory issue (ap plause), and nothing should be wanting on his part to that end ; and, when the time came for him to resign his present office, he hoped he should be able to say not that he had effected this, but that he had borne a bumble part in bringing this question to a conclusion. (Great cheering.) Since he last addressed them questions of great public importance bad been discussed. After a struggle, scarcely equalled in intensity in the annals of war, Sebastopol had fallen—( oud applause)—and there was every probability that by the end of the month we should have a treaty of peace signed. Very few public men desired war, and peace in the abstract was certainly more to be wished for. But be (Mr. Layard) had no con fidence that the present peace would be, on the whole, a satisfactory one ; and there was scarce a man to found, from the Land's-end to John O'Graat's house, but would like another year of war. The reason was that, looking upon the question in a political light, its aspect was not such as would warrant a lasting peace ; and, secondly, there was a general impression—and that was no small matter—that Britain would be better entitled to the position she assumed in the world if we had an other year's war, to show that the're was that in English men which conquered every difficulty. With regard to the general question, he thought we left things pretty much in the same state as when we began. It was true we bad protected Turkey, and kept back Russia to a certain degree. Russia might rejoice to put an end to her action in the Black Sea, and so far Turkey would be protected on that side. But so far as the great ques tion of religious and political liberty was concerned, it remained pretty much the same as when we began. It had always appeared to him that these great point• should have been taken into serious consideration, so that, - when the war was brought to a conclusion, the Government would have been able to justify it by point ing to something baying been done with regard to those great objects as to which be feared that before many years elapsed we should have to go to war again. With regard to Turkey, something bad been done for her pro tection, and he hoped she would make some progress in civilisation. The Sultan himself was an excellent character—exceedingly amiable; he had done all in his power to promote the cause of civilisation and religious liberty in his country. It was very true the Govern ment of Turkey was not so good nor so honest as it might be. But we nau,t make a distinction bet oveen a Government and a people, and his experience led him to think that in Turkey they were much the same as here— there are men who make apoint to take care of " Dowb." He believed, however, that a more honest, amiable, and quiet people than the Turks did not exist, and he doubted not many of them bad been exceedingly touched by their admirable conduct during the terrible siege of Kars, as recorded by Dr. Sandwith. Such men were entitled to sympathy, and contributed to take from their nation that reproach which their Government brought upon it. The lion. gentleman then entered into some earticulara of the siege of Kars. He hoped the advantages which Turkey would enjoy from this war would enable it to reform its institutions and de velope its resources, and, in that view, something would have been gained at least by the ear. His second ob jection to peace was, that he did not think the country aas likely to leave off in such a creditable way as it might. Having been present during the first three months of the siege of Sebastopol, he saw during that time enough to convince him that the system of ma raging affairs was bad, and that altogether there' was a laxity in our military system that would lead to disaster and suffering. On his return to England, he hesitated not to utter his opinion on the subject freely—whether he was justified in doing so he left them to judge. He might have made mistakes—put the saddle on the wrong horse, but great allowance must be made for the excitement one felt _after returning from those scenes which be had witnessed in the Crimea. (Cheers.) He wished to act an honest and independent part--to call attention to the true state of matters in the Crimea, to have the guilty brought to justice, to see that no man should be protected by the influence of those in power. If he bad erred, it was because be had not acted the part, as some would say, of "a discreet man." (Cheers.) Discretion was all very excellent, but indiscretion often meant merely saying what another did not think right; and he had nothing to gain but everything to lose by the course he had pursued. In the Crimea he found that the regimental officers and the men—those on whom most rested the duty of maintaining the glory of England—had not met with the support which those had received to whom our misfortunes were to be at tributed, and who had merely the influence of power to protect them. He wished to have this evil cor rected. The regimental officers had no influence, they were not looked upon at the Horse Guards- and until very lately no officer lower in rank than a captain could receive any mark of distinction—a state of things which was contrary to the genius of a free country. In the House of Commons, the military men who had thriven by this system defended it, and bitterly attacked those who said a word against it ; bat this was not to be won dered at, as they owed their position to it. And if that system were changed, and position could be gained by an educational test, he would like to know where they would be. It was only the other night that one of them took a whole year to answer a speech of his (Mr. Layard's) and he then read most of it from a manuscript in such bad grammar and bad English as he should be sorry to see any student of Marischal College exhibit. All the good that might be done had not been done, but the country was thoroughly alive to the rottenness of the system, and he trusted some change would be effected. Alluding to the failure of the attack on the Redan, Mr. Layard raid, wherever the blame lay, the regimental etfi. cers and men had nobly done their duty, and these were the very men whom he wished to see rewarded. But for the gallantry displayed at the Redan, the Government had refused to award any distinction—a proceeding which was calculated to discourage our troops when similar de votion was needed. Mr. Layard next alluded to regimen tal surgeons, highly eulagising their serviQes. There had been no nobler incident in the history of the campaign than the devotion displayed by Dr. Thompson in taking charge of the Russian wounded after the battle of the Alma ; but even had that noble hero survived, and not fallen a sacrifice to his sense of duty, he could not have been rewarded as others had been. Those who sought this change might be liable to misrepresentation, and the discussion of the subject might give rise to angry feel logs ; yet, just as the ocean was purified by the storm that wrecked many a noble vessel, so it required such storms to bring about a healthy atmosphere in the poli tical world, and he trusted that this storm would have the effect of producing a healthy action in the manage. meat of every branch of the public service. The hon. gentleman concluded by repeating that he was actuated by no other motive than a desire to do his duty honestly, and th e y re f orme d their public institutions lie , and that, trusted they would also reform their private institu- Cone, so to speak—viz , the Universities, and he hoped when the time came for him to retire from his office, he should be able to point to something which would justify the students in having gone out of their course t o sa l ad . him, who was a parka st r anger 4houl, and limo On Thursday afternoon Mr. Layard, M.P., was re installed as Lord Rector of Marischal College and Uni versity, Aberdeen. The bait was densely crowded, and among those present were the Lord Provost and magis strates, the professors of the University and professors of King's College and University, many of the ministers of the city, and a large number of ladies. Mr. Layard was received with much applause. The Very Rev: Principal Dewar opened the proceedings by prat sr—after which Dr. Cruickshank, the secretary to Maiischal College and University, administered to Mr. Layard the oath of of f ice. Mr. LAYARD then addressed the students and audi ence. He thanked the students very heartily for the distinguished honour they load again conferred on him in again electing him as their Lord Rector, and the more especially as the election had been unanimous, which, if not unprecedented, was most unusual, especially with such a choice as the students had had in the nobleman and hon. gentleman who, though proposed, had most h,nourably withdrawn from the contest. (Cheers.) Mr. Layard then remarked on the eventful year which they had just passed through, and alluded to the misrepre sentations to which he, with other public men, had been subjected. He had received many rude shocks ; but it was, perhaps, not the amount of praise or blame a man received from what were usually called the organs of public opinion, but from the position a man held in the estimation of his countrymen, that he could be best tested ; and especially it was to such demonstra tions of confidence as those they had shown to him that day to which he could more safely and surely refer. Mr. Layard then proceeded to state that instead of giving them a formal address, as was customary at such instal lations, he would proceed at once to the subject of a union of the Universities of Aberdeen, in which he felt a special and deep interest. Oa this subject, he said, there is a daily increasing desire throughout the United Kingdom that education should be the test to all public appointments, and I do notthink that any gentleman who hears me will wish that the north of Scotland should be in any respect behind the other parts of the kingdom. And if such be our conviction we must strive to put these Colleges upon a footing to compete not only with Scot land, but with England. It behoves us to consider how this can be effected—how we are to direct our efforts to increase the advantages which these institutions confer upon the people in the north of Scotland. I believe that education can be brought to the highest standard in this city. I have good hopes that in no part of England shall you be surpassed. Scotland has ever enjoyed a high re putation for education. I stated last year, however super ficially acquainted with the education of Scotland, I knew that Scotland in the history of the United King dom had ever shone forth, if not the first, among the very first in the education of her sons. (Cheers.) This is a just aud.natural source of pride to the Scotch, and I think it is time to place the Universities in a position to retain their old honours. The time, indeed, is eminently favour. ably to maintaining the edecational position of Scotland, and I think it can be done without any sacrifice of essen tial interests er privileges. There is at this time a com bination of circumstances such as rarely occurs. In the first place, Lord Aberdeen, who unites more than any other man love of country, the north of Scotland, with a deep and earnest interest in all that is calculated to raise the intellectual standard of Scotland—a man who also possesses a deep interest in all that relates to classical literature, who is a most polished scholar, and a man of very varied information—(cheers)—he at this moment feels a very lively interest in this question, and has au thorised me to state publicly that we shall have his a-dent co-operation and warmest sympathy. (Cheers.) My friend the Lord Advocate, a gentleman equally in terested in the education of Scut'and, and who during the time he has held his honourable position in the House of Commons has distinguished himself by his eloquence and warm application to the interrts of Scotland, and has earned for himself the confidence of the House of Commons, has authorised me to say that he will give his best aid and the aid of the Government he represents, ea any well, digested scheme for the union of the two Universities—(cheers)—that nothing shall be scan ing on his part, and r n the part of Government he will in troduce a bill and issue a commission. He promises to do all that, and we cannot expect more from him in his official position as Lord Advocate. Your member, Mr. Thompson, has expressed a very lively interest in this question ; he has also authorised me to say that nothing shall be wanting on his part to bring about a satisfactory termination of this important question. (Cheers.) You have thus three great authorities with you, and I need scarcely say that, so far as my humble endeavours are concerned, they shall be entireiy devoted to this subject, and the litt e ability I possess shall be at your service. Applause.) I believe the municipality and other bodies in Aberdeen are equally anxi ms, and upon them we can equally depend. Then, from the Principal to all the Pro fessors, there is the desire to act as one man, and to do what is right to promote the cause of education. They have no selSsh motives in the matter, but a wish to consult the good of the public, and to perform all the duties imposed upon them in an impartial spirit. (Hear.) I do think it would be unpardonable in us to lose such an opportunity. In a few days the Lord-Advocate will introduce a general scheme for Scottish education, and I should be glad if at that period he could announce a mea sure on so important a subject as the higher education, and that the universities in the north of Scotland should be placed upon a satisfactory basis. Now, there are many questions connected with this subject which for the public interest require mature deliberation. My own impression, , I believe shared by the whole North of Scotland, is that the Universities should be united. (Applause.) Upon that point no one has a d iubt. As to the constitution of the University I entertain a strong opinion, which, I be lieve, is also generally shared, that it should be placed upon the most liberal basis possible ; all the graduates of the University to have a voice in the affairs connected with it, and that no rights which the students have hitherto enjoyed should be taken away. (Applause.) With regard to the Colleges, I think it is als r desirable that these ancient institutions—venerable from their an tiquity —endeared to you all, should enjoy the manage ment of their own particular affairs. (Applause.) I baleve, if a commission is to be issued—and I presume it will be necessary—it will have to confine its labours to ascertaining how the professershiA should be distri buted, so as to enable the two Colleges to afford the very best system of education, and to confer the greatest possible amount of good upon the public. You must re member that, so far as regards the Government, this is a question es-entielly affecting the puhlic. We cannot call upon Government to take an interest in the question, unless they may thereby be doing a public good. We cannot ask them mere'y to provide for the interests of the two Colleges, but because by doing so they are promot ing the interests of education in Scotland, and conferring a great publics good upon this city and the north. (Ap plause.) Now I think, at present, we must all admit that we are some what behindhand in what is required in the modern standard of education ; that is, that there are many chairs required at this moment, in which both Marischal Colleg e and King's College are deficient. At present the standard of examination put forward by the [last India Company is very high, as also the examina tion to be passed through for every public department. I threw out a hint last year from this place that educa tion is becoming somewhat too superficial in England. I did not Novi& Scotland, because I did not think the evil was se great. I alluded to the system of what is called "cramming "—young men devoting a few hours to loading the memory with facts which they would pro bably forget as soon as the examioatioa was past, but which would be of no future use to them. Ido not think that has been the case here, and we have had two or three remarkable proofs of it. Among these who have passed first-class examinations in the artillery were two students in this University. I aen proud to mention their names —Mr. Duncan and Mr. Keith. Ido not mention these names because they have taken these honours, nor as subjects of congratulation to you as students, and of just pride to me as Rector, but as proofs that the education imparted here is not superficial. I understand those gen tlemen went to the India-house and found that the ex amination was such as the education at this College did not enable them to go through ; but in another branch `for which they fitted themselves they took high honours —a striking proof that they were well grounded and not " cratnmed,' • that tbe Professors had prepared these young gentlemen in such a manner as that they need not fear any examination. That conferred equal credit upon themselves and upon those who had the care of their edu cation. And last year, as I understand, the first East India medical appointment was gained by an Aberdeen student. These remarks lead me to a very important consideration. One question to be considered in con nexion with this union is isi regard To the Professors' classes--whether they shall be amalgamated or retained distinct. In Scotland the system is very different from that which prevails in England, and I think your sys tem is far better tban ours, where the Professor merely takes the chair amid delivers a lecture to his stu dents. Here tbe Professor not only lectures, but enters into direct communication with the students, and by examination is able to see how far they have pro fited by his instructions. I confess I think this is a most admirable plan, and I think it is owing to this that we have seen the successful competition in England which I have mentioned. I should be very sorry to see the classes so large as to interfere with the intercourse which exists here between the Professor and student. (Cheers.) I asked a gentleman to-day the meaning of the very warm reception that was given to ioneeof the Professors this morning at the breakfast—l need not mention his name—and the reply was that the students looked upon him as a father. (Applause.) Well, this is what I wish to see, the pupil looking on the Professor as a father. And here let me allude to a very melancholy subject.. Since I last bad the honour of addressing you you have lost a man upon whose high talents I had the greatest reliance. I think we must all feel deep grief at the loss" f such a valuable instructor as Professor Gray. Now, there are several chairs which are wanting in this Uni versity. The mere you raise the standard of education the more you need these ; and, as the standard of educe cation is rising every day, I do not think, in justice to ourselves, we can remain without these chairs. The question, then, is, how professorships corresponding to this want can be established. I think this question de pends very much upon the union. Ido not go into it further at present than to indicate one er two chairs ; when the question comes to be settled then will be the time to dispose of that. Now you have no chair of his tory in Mariscbal College—l mean essentially modern history, philosophically considered. That is now a mat ter essential to every liberal education. Undoubtedly, ancient history has its value. It seta before us great ex amples, affects the imagination, and excites to lofty deeds; but still it does not give that practical acquain tance with the state of Europe—with what are called po litics—which is essential to every young man who wishes to enter into the more important branches of the public service. I should be very anxious to see a chair of modern history in Aberdeen. I think it is essential to the public men that they should be well grounded in the history Gf Europe fq; the last 1t pars at least.rtho history piths WATER-WORKS. 1 Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. 1 Annum. Share. , I X s. d. X a. d. East London Grand Junction .....• 40. per cnt. , 50 0 0 all 70 1 4 .. Kent 4'. per cut. 1100 0 0 7814 Lambeth ..., , ,100 0 0 New River Company 2l. 10s. 1 Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 89 yi West Middlesex • • .• BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. £ a. d. flungerford — 12 Southwark ...... • • 110 0 0 Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. .10 0 0 Waterloo ..... .... • • • • 100 0 0 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 Ditto Nw ditto of 71 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 24 Vauxhall DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of . I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---.... £ s. d. , £ a. d. Commercial .• • • .....• ' 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and \Vest fnclta.. 6 pr cent. ?Lock. -- -- East C..antry.. London Ditto St. Katnarine outhampton ... Victoria . .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 18 OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SHREWSBURY, Manors 22. FELONIOUSLY WOUNDING A GAMEKEEPER. James Powell, a strong, active young countryman, was charged with feloniously wounding James Rase, with intent to disable him. The prosecutor, who is gamekeeper to Co). Rushout, met with the prisoner on Sunisty morning, the 29th of Oct., with a rabbit in his pocket. He attempted to take it from him, but a struggle ensued, in which Rose hit Powell on tee head with a life preserver, laying it open. Subsequently, the prisoner went into his master's house, close by, but immediately afterwards followed Rose along some fields. • Rose, seeing prisoner coming, threatened to shoot him. However, he managed to " dodge" under the gun, and closed with the keeper. A deadly struggle en sued, but as the prisoner was a much more powerful man than Rose he had the advantage, and so terribly did he beat him, that Rose, since that time, completely lost all recollection of the affray. Tho keeper's gun was broken, and blood and hair were found on the cock, This stru g gle took place about 200 yards fro m th e h ouse a t w hi c hpri- Boner lived as servant, in the parish of Burford. Not long after the prisoner had left Rose, the latter was disco vered in a wheat field, curled up like a dog. He was so disfigured as to be unrecognisable,and it was not for some weeks that he was declared out of (larger. Since then Rose's recollection had failed him, and he was greatly in jured in consequence of the treasinent he had received. The prisoner was found guilty, but sentence was de ferred. Nisi Prins Court.—(Before Mr. Baron Bramwel'.) MORRIS V MADDOX.— BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Mr. Whatelev, Q C., and Mr. Davis w• re counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sergeant Pigott and Mr. Scotland for the defen lant. - The plaintiff in this action was a young woman pos sessing considerable personal attractions, 28 years of age, and the daughter of a widow residing at Ironbridge, in this county. Tne defendant was a miller and farmer, well to do in the world, absut 30 ye trs of age, residing near to the village of Harley, in Shropshire. In that village, is an inn called the Unicorn, kept by a brother in-law of the plaintiff, and in the course of his visits to the hostelrie in question, in March, 1850, he became acquainted with Miss Morris, who was on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Langford. An intimacy sprang up which ripened into love, and this state continued with out being interrupted to September, 1851. At that time Mr. Langford gave a dinner to some of his friends, the principal guest being Mr. Maddox, who was sup ported on one side by Miss Morris, and on the other by a sister of p)aintiffs. She seemed then paricularly in timate, and defendant was often heard to express his in tention of making "Ann" his wits. In March, 1852, in consequence of a misadventure, by which Miss Morris became in the family-way, she left Harley, and went to a sister's at Leamington to be confined. No letters had passed bet seen the plaintiff and defendant. Mrs. Hodgett, of Leamington, spoke t> the plaintiff having promised to marry her sister. The child was affiiliated upon the defendant, and he had to pay 2s. 61. per week for it. The landlord of the Unicorn, Harley, declared that the defendant was received at his house, not as a custo mer, bst as a visitor, and his attentions and expressions towards plaintiff led him to believe he would marry her, even after tie chill was born. However, plaintiff did not visit the Unicorn after that, but was married in August, 1855, to Miss Cnarlotte Weaver, of Much Wen lock. Mr. Sergeant Pigott made a humorous speech for the defendant, contending that no distinct promise had been made—nothing more than a few idle words addressed to a good-looking young woman in her brother-in-law's bar. If such expressions were to be construed into a promise of marriage, no one would be safe. The conduct of the defendant was evidently that of a man who had gone too often to the Unicorn and drank too much ale, under the influence of which he had been uttering a great deal of nonsense. The learned Baron, in summing up, said he ageed with the learned counsel for the defendant that a man ought not lightly to be made responsible for a little trifling speaking to a woman ; .and the first question for the jury, of course, would be whether any promise had been made by the defendant. The witnesses for the plaintiff had evidently given their evidence in a straight forward manner, but they might have been deceived. He left it to the jury to decide whether the conduct and language of the defendant, were sufficient to prove that he had distinctly promised to marry her. If not, their verdict must be for the defendant. He did not ad mire these actions, and could scarcely understand how a woman could have the indelicacy to drag a man into court after having fallen out with him. The case was different when three years of a young woman's life had been spent with the conviction that she should be mar ried to a man, and that after that time she was prevented by the shame brought upon her by him from marrying any one else. If they found that the defendant had made a promise of marriage, they would give such damages as were reasonable, having regard to the circumstances of the defendant. The jury, after consulting some time, retired, and after half an hour's absence returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2001. e 6 r ° o n v a in n el ' ai w o " r7rel rs ' i ' ici .... 1 8 AI • p p e e r r cent cent . . ..• I C oI J o I. 1 0 ti o 2 4 5 u o u 4 0 4 zu .4 This was an issue directed by his Honour the Master 1 of the Rolls for the purpose of ascertaining the opinion Ditto, New......... ' '', per cent. ID 0' 0 all - it - of the jury as to the validity of the two wills, bearing National of Ireland.... 6,, per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - , Nat Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 33 0 0 - date respectively the Bth of February 1854, anti the 12th Orientali oit teNew ........ B', per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - t of July, 1854, each purporting to be the last will andßank Corpora. RP. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all - e testament of the late Mr. Thomas Thomas,of Wern- south Australia ...... 141 p.ct.& be. 25 0 0 - ft .-.• t gaiach, in the county of Glamorgan, who died a few Union of Australia.... 30%. per cent. 25 0 0 ft 71% Ditto ••' per cent. - 210 0 - . is a' hours after the execution of the document of the 12th UnioeofLO-••••-•• London .•. :: 3 20 1 1 . per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - of July. The property in question is at present the sub- Union of Madrid ... • • - 4 O 4O 0 0 all - e jest of an appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy - CANALS. o Council fr en the Prerogative Court of a suit in Chan- Nan . of I .; Dividend a eery, and the present action at law. The testator re- i• sided in the mountains of Glamorganshire s and was a Companies. I ~. • per I Names of ILi Dividend Price Companies. ti per Ptice. n man of careful habits, devoting himself to the acqui-.o Annum. I Annum. e sition of mineral property having a prospective rather , r - _ 11 than an immediate value. The minerals from this pro- IX I £ I, party are largely consumed in the iron works of :shtn &Oldh 93 71. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 2!. les. 51 Barnsiny •. • • 160 - - Neath ...• • • 100 161. - a Merthyr. The testator's father died intestate, and Brknk6cAbrg 150 41. - Oxford -•• •• 110 e - 104 l - the testator inherited therefore his property,which Birmingham', 40 41. I 92 Peak Forest.' 78 51 Os 76 consisted mostly of real estate, to the exclusion of the Coventry.... j 100 25 _ Regent's ••• 30 'i 1434 Derby •- - 100 67. 15s. 84 Rochdale ..• 85 11. 10s. 76 - other members of the family. In the year 1842, e the testator, who was then about 43 years of age, o tse r imir j e.y t. t t l a s 1 6 0 9 0 3 2 . "4 p i. c c t t . 38 - S D ° m o r s L e k t i c Coal a t l 140, - - e married his first cousin, who was at that time about 22 Do., 6 pr. Ct." 10 61. pr. ct.l 11%,'Stilrd &Wort: l l 4 l o 2' 2iTl 420 e years of age, and is the plaintiff in this case. The de- ()rand • , arrey, 100 41. - (Shrowsbury-1i25 - - Grand Union' 100 1/. Os - I Stoarbrid ev.. 1 , 45 121. 290 • fendant is a brother of the testator, and was appointed Kennt 5: Avn" 39 Cs. Od. 614 Severn and 1 a co-executor of the first will. L ancas t e r .. 'lOO - - 1 Wye Rail. c 26 21 . '' - Mr. Grove, in his opening statement of the case, said Leeds &Liv•p 100' 251. 468 ia .Warwick &I " 21 . 25 Leicester .... i 00" Si. 49%, Birming. 100( if he hail not been fatigued he should have little appre- Leicstr &Nth 83' - - Warwick & 1 w hension as to the result of this case although' ) opposed Lough),. 142 701 550 Napton.. a 100 . ' 10 • to one of the ablest advocates at the English bar. The sionmouthsh too - - Worcstr & r cause was to try the validity o f two wills. Th e p ro of Nlntgmerysh 100 . - - 1 Binning.' 1 78 91. 21 I of the first issue rested on tile plaintiff, and th a t of th e MeltnMwbry 100' - - "Wilts & Brks -103.0 d. - second issue on the defendant. The testator had had rgSURANCE COMPANIES. - several attacks of illness, and was taken seriously ill in , July. 1854. He had previously male a will, but subse- Dividend Amount 1 quently to making this will he expresso 1 a wish to his Name of Company, per of I Paid. Price. , wife, Mrs. Jenn e t Thomas, the plai n tiff , t o ma k e Annum. Share. another will. A Mr: E. G. Smith was the attorney who 1 £ s. d. I.£ s. d. t made the fist will. He had been in the habit of em- Albion ...• •• •• •••• .. 3/. 10s. "500 0 0 150 0 0 83 - playing different attorneys On the mor n i ng o f T oes - 11lianz.3 TI:i:. and For. 71. Its 6d.bs ;100 0 0 1 11 0 0 17% day, the 11th of July; 1854, he sent for Mr. Price, Ditty, Marine....... 61. p.c.& bs. 100' 0 0( 25 0 0 40% s the surgeon. It was a disadvantage in having to- xtias or . ................ 6 r i i s e s r c o e d nt. 6 5 0 0 0 ' 5 1 1 4 5 4 0 - 174 ) call that extraordinary and eccentric man, Mr. P, ice 4r30" Life ••• • • •..• • : 41-per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Sritish Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - - was not an unimportant witne s s f or the lain c) ) who had before figur e d a t th ese ass i zes, b u t who Cleric s Gen. Life spr ct. & be. 100 3 0 10" 0 0 21 , e ounte .... ... „...... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 170 t tiff. Mr. Price was skilful as a medical p man 'town .............. 17s. Cd 50 0 0 50 r. 18% He was requested to go to 'Merthyr for the pur- Ea g le ' Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 o 0 5 0 0 5% pose of fetchi h g Mr. Overton, solicitor ,VI make hte e so been L ife......... 1/. 20 0 0 an 18% w r testator's will. Mr. Overton ha s no ceased to Al I practise, General .............. 6/. 5 0 0 a a % and was then engaged at a meeting o f a b oo k soc i e t y, Globe . ......, 57 per cent. Sto k. 104 auardian ............ 5' per cent. 100 0 47 501 52 • and was not willing to come. E v e n t ua lly h e consented I n a m p p e e r r i i a a i t i Fi c r e e..... .: .. 12/. per cent, .5 10 00 0 0 0 50 10 4 i 0 , 340 , to go, and they had to make a j ourne y o f a b ou t a d ez n I i miles. The testator bad th en sun k i n t o a s l eep, an d t h ey I n d emn ity M ar i ne .... 1 3 s & 37. too 0 20 0 ;l1 8 1 ' 84 2 i recommended that he should not be disturbed. They Law Fire ........ .. 25.& 2s. bs. 10 M 102 U 0 10 0 61 n i _0 0 0 I went into the kitchen and h a d some t ea. I n a b ou t half- Law Fir. G- - - - Legal and eneral Life - 50 0 2 (, . a% an-hour or three quarters th e y were ca ll e d t o th e t es t a - L on d on ' • ~11. 10s. 25 0 12 I 0 - -. I ' 2-... E tor, whom they then found very low, b u t hi s men t a l f a - London Ship - .. 10s.& be. 25 1 12 Vi : - Marine... • • .......... 18s.per share 100 - 28 a ~ 40 enities were not affected. Mr. Overton has but an lin ,e. .. li Nf l e i cUre;lid& Gen. Life 434 per ct. 50 a 20 a 3i . perfect knowledge of the Welsh language. He sub quently made the draft of a wi l l, arid he received his Monarch -•:- : : •• : : sp. -- be . 205 40 2 ° 1:: 6 , -- instructions for so doing p ar tly di rec tly from the te•ita- National Loan Fund.. Si. per cent. 20 210 • t br, and partly through the i n t er p re t a ti on o f M r. Price. r p e a u ll e a a d t i l ii. !Ate ~. - -- - Consiilerahle time elapsed before this d ra ft w ill was i'lvenlx ..... ...... 4514 ..... .._ - 178% finished. The testator had no children living, and by this P•siressional Life - will he left all his property to six persons, ' viz., three rovident Life ll. be. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 . 3a% Rock Life 5 3 0 , 0 10 0 1 5% . brothers and three nephews. II there had been tele. wish - -- •• - 73. Fire „ lOl. per cent. Stock. all 228 on the part of the wife to get possession of the while sun - ~ 246 property, she would not have been contented with a life Ditto Life it 14s - ~ I - United Kingdom .... 4. p.et..ichs. 20 0 0 ; 4 0 0 5 interest enly, which is all she would take under the will Cr l i c iirersal Life........ I 5/. per cent. 100" 0 0 10 0 0 , - which the def e nd a nt now disputes. Th e husb an d an d w if e • oria Life ...... . W. aer cent 1 - • 412 6 6% lived t-gether amicably; and is there anything irrarienal in this disposition? The testator hail gone to Mr. Smith MISCELLANEOUS. on the Stti of May, 1854, and wished to make a new will; but Mr. Smith happened to be at that time pressed with Dividend Amount of ( raid. Price. business. After that interview Mr. Thomas never 1 Name of Company. per .eft Annum. Share. his house ; his health was constantly declining, and he - - ' was subject to fits. It was a common oc c ur rence th at X s. d. £ s. d. Assam tea .......... 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 people put off making their will and postnone the duty. o 0 2 1 4 ;le . p e r cent. 1005 0 0 17 - 10 0 --- Mr. Overton hesitated, and subsequently decline I to I:l 3 :t t r if' a r tla l n t ee . r . te . u • it . u ' ri make the will ; upon which Mr. Price said, "If yen Australian Trust •• .. Si. pet cent - 25 0 0 - won't do it, I will undertake it." Mr. P r i ce hereupon Austraaan Royal Mail bl. 10 0 0 all 44 Artglo-Mexican Mint., 11 15 1 3 05. 10 0 0 ~" all - make a copy from Mr. Overton's draft ; both the copy l i t a is d h a Arn .. encan Land . and the draft exactly corresponded, and of the two British -- -..- .. 61. percent . 100 43 10 0 1431 y the words are rather better in the copy. It Mr. Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - _ - Ditto, 6 per cent. .. C. per cent. - - 108% Overton had remained in the profession, and if Mr. City Navigrtlon Bonds - Price had . not been such an extraordinary man, dress- Electric Telegraph .. 0 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 21 ing in such an extraordinary style, the case wou ld Ditto ~•••••• "•• - - ..... Equitable Reversionry 71pr. cent. ,1 5) 00 0 0 100 0 e es . never have come there at all. Mr. Price W as al lowed ten guineas a day for his time as s u rgeon. , The cielenit i t i c N eve e r w -: s. i . In . v . e . s ' i. sh. o& be, 10( 0 0 0 0 0 : 10 4 17 10 0 - attesting witness Owen was employed to look after M r . Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p. et. 15 00;14 0 4 04 - - Thomas's carriage. The will was read ov e r to th e t ea - Hudson's 8ay...... •• - Stock. liungerford .. •• •• .... 21.55. 100 0 0 "100 0 0 - tater, he assented to it, and he put his mark to it, as he London Institution ... - per cent. 15 0 0 ; all was too weak to sign it, and it was then attested by Mr. London eteversiona:7 5/ - - - ..... Russell Institution.• •• - Price and the servant, Wm. Owen. The testator could - ;1210 0 - Price'sPatenteand.Co 10/. percent. 20 0 0 17 10 21k write but imperfectly,-he almost painted the letters. It Reversionary Int. Soc. 41s /. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - was considered necessary that he should further a u th en - Royil Mail steam.... 11. p. share ' 10 ) ticate his mark, and so he placed his pen on the seal, and South austra ll an Land 6!. per cent. els 0 0 60 all° 0 73964 repeated the words, "I deliver this as my act and deed.,, Tru ir st an er d c L an otr l i d ?mp, I 1 Mr. Overton's seal was affixed to the will. The testator ----- -1* ---- ---- . 5 0 0 - --- - 20 0 0 ~.. died at 7 o'clock in the morning. No decided case has LIST OF SCOTTISR COMPANIES' PRICES. gone the length of annulling a will similar to this. Un less the case on the other side go so far as to say this - is a forgery, it cannot succeed. By this last will the Name of Company. Dividend Amw_nt per of Paid. , Price. testator gave all his property to his wife, Jennet Thomas, Annum. Share. during her natural life, with remainder to his three - . _ brothers and three nephews. Jennet Mimes was ap- )s ank of Scotland ..•• 71. er cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 185/10 pointed executrix. The facts of this case did not die- British Linen Company close a case of conspiracy, forgery, or false will. Had Caledonian Bank .... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 031 las it been such a case, the plaintiff would not have given City of ' , lasgovr Bank Si. per cent. 10 0 0 10 a 0 11 . / 13,1 i C elYdeadale Bank .... 5%/. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 12 herself merely a life estate ; she would net bare sent for Mr. Overton. The disposition under this will was after r,. m ste m m erc i i i e s t i ' a nank •• 71. per cent 5)0 0 0 100 a 0 22308 1 . per cent. 25 0 4 10 0 it 11 3s all only such a provision as a woman may reasonably Edinb. & G1a5g0w .. .... :. 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 14s expect from her husband dying without children. Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - - .... - Na o t , tonal Bank ...... 6% percent . 100 0 0 0 0 0 171/0s Mrs. Jennet Themes eas the fit et witness called. She said she was about 37 years of age. The testator Was Royal i lez t o o t r ut i n e d o ß ti an . k o S z i percentcent 10020 0 , 0 0 , 10 2 10 0 U. 16, 1 not satisfied with his first will and said he should have ; Union Bank of Scot. .. sl. per cent. 100 0 0 50 ° 3 0 Ii 941 9 13 41 / O a s ] Western Bank •• .. ..1.. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 75/ 5s 1 another made. This witness's examination occupied ' Britishkll (a nc e o Firs and LPe.. 8541. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 16/15s several hours, and she deposed to all the essential facts!2 0 0 11. 13s Eire i i o i ; per cent. 10 0 0 relied on in the opening statement. In her cross-exami- ' Caledoniann a .1)02 cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251- Os t nation by Sir FredericThesiger, she said, My h us b an d City of , iiitegow Lil¢ •il. Per cent. 0 0 20011.8, Co ()Mal Life ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 51. Cs did not leave me immediately after the marriage. I C know a person of the name of Richard Thomas. He is , Bog. Edinburg h ot lA L le ms lns i lr e . 6 5 1 L 0 , e , r r c c a e n n t t : 11/ 9 0 1 0 1 1 3 5 0 e 261 Ms i 5 a now living with me as a lodger. He is from 20 to 30 , Life , ss4e. o SeNt.,ind 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 6 4 / 1. 111 s 8 Natiou Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 21. Is 4 ' years of age. I swear that Richard Thomas doe s no t m North British Incur... 71. per coo' - 200 0 0 20 0 0 361 Os ( live with me on more intimate terms, Scottish Union Insmc 7141. pr cent 20 0 0 1 0 0 17 7s 1 Mr. 0% erten was next called ;he stated that he was Standard Life •• •• . ..• . 51. per cent. . 50 0 0 7 0 I" 20' ' . Os I. - coroner for the county of Glamorgan and a magistrate United Den Assurance 54 per cent. 10 0 0 1 00 _ __ . for the county of Brecon. He deposed to finding the _____ testator incoherent and confused, but that this arose Detachments of Marines were on Saturday ordered to 11 f- 1 from bodily causes and his mental f acu lti es wer e u n . hold theruselvars in readiness in sufficient numb er s f or fected. - • . the supply of sit : • gun boats, to arrive at Woolwich *P Prim !!as ! ,1 4 1 . ) 2 orgria. This whims wore a long QII wed& 2 de ......... 6 , ....e5.... ..... v....in Jr en ~.. r rerugahuives vourt OE a SWIG in titian- Whenany of these Oates tits on a Sunday. the malls .."' , (1 0 , Companies. la P er PM is to promote those objects wh'ch I believe are dear to shoot him. However, he managed to " dodge" under the ce y, and the present action at law. The testator re- Nam ..., l e; Dividend spatohed on the fo ll owing day, wltk the exceptien of the In "; , a you. (Applause.) Mr. Layard then announced two gun, and closed with the keeper. A deadly struggle en- sided in the mountains of Glamorganehire, and was a eouthampton).and the Malta. both of which will De deeper" ' prizes to he given by himself to the students — let, for sued, but as the prisoner was a much more powerful man man of careful habits, devoting himself to the acqui- I Annum. ) .ci . AnAum. ce , preceding day. an essay "On the influence of liberty and commerce on than Rose he had the advantage, and so terribly did he sition of mineral property having a prospective rather literature and the arts, as illustrated by the Greek and beat him, that Rose, since that time, completely lost all than ; an ....mediate value. The minerals from this pro- i 4 1 X . ishtn &Oldh 94 71. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 V. 10s. 81 BBARE MARKETS. Italian Republics." Prize, a copy of his own works. recollection of the affray. Tho kccper's gun was broken, party are largely consumed in the iron works of isamsiee•••• 160 - - Neath •• •• •• 100 151. - Companies. o es f . I , Divi pe d r end ; Price To be competed for by the students in divinity, medicine, and blood and hair were found on thecock, This struggle Merthyr. The testator's father died intestate, and _ so and law. 2d, " Whether are despotic or free Govern- took place about 200 yards from the, house at which ' pri- the testator inherited therefore his property, which iilrirknnikiinahirnel4soo 41.41 9 - 2 O r x ea fo k rd io . r . e . s . t. 1 7 0 8 0 31 - 09 1 7 04 6 e e p r a a t ii i l i b n l g n s a t o n c d k LITERPOOL, MARCH 22. ments more likely to pursue an aggressive policy towards Boner lived as servant, in the parish of Burford. Not long consisted mostly of real estate, to the exclusion of the Coventry- - ' l° 25 - Regent's •.• 30 '1 14% bli STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has been tol er. ..vs Derby • •••• lno CO. 15s. 84 Itochdalo— 85 11. 10s. 76 other States ; the discussion of the question to be illus- after the prisoner had left R ise, the latter was disco- other members of the family. In the year 1842, trated by references both to ancient and modern his- vered in a wheat field, curled up like a dog. He was so the testaior, who was teen about 43 years of age, r i ;: r emir . rz n e o li n s 1 6 0 9 0 3 244 e r .. c e t t . 3 - 9 , Sr . rs L e i l, i c.:E.l 140, ...7 - a b tead : y ine t te o es - I d oeft a l y Ti , z - tuo a r n .i 3 d a th se e v l tort'." Prize, a complete set of Hallam's works. To disfigured as to be unrecognisable,and it was not for some married his first cousin, who was at that time about 22 Do., 6 er.Ct.l 10 6 1. fir- ct• 11 %,Stfird &wort , !14 1 0 2' Grand ~ a rrey 100 41. - (Shrewsbury-1 1 25 - - 281, 420 the Man p cheiter Sheffieli . and Lincoln, 264 g -Lancashir e' „, i de , be competed for by the arts' classes. The rector con- weeks that he was declared out of (larger. Since then years of and is the plaintiff in this case. The de eluded his address, amid loud applause, by again warmly Rose's recollection had failed him, and he was greatly in- f d • age, brother of ' and • d en ant is a the testator, was appointed Kennt 8 - , Avni 39 6s. Od. 614‘Serern and , ~g , 21. - Yorkshire ' . ' i , 84.i 4 f xd -South Eastern, 20$ # f expressing his interest in the students-an interest he jured in consequence of the trewanent he had received. a co-executor of the first will. Grand Union' 100 11. es - Jetoarbridee.. l l 4s 121. 290 Lancaster ..'lOO - - ; Wye Rall. i.- Midlands, 72-North British, 7.16.3-Dutch Rbenisplo, should ever retain, and which he urged those whom he The prisoner was found guilty, but sentence was de- Mr. Grove, in his opening statement of the case, said ee sv o , . .1 .• . . 25 p.-Great Western of Canada, 'it) i x new-Ditto, 11 .. in& 5/ 49%, Birming. ivv Lei ce ster.... , . . second issue, 2} p. import ant sb ar Drogheda, r a i in e szvt 614 ah n e e s i i ... ,' 0 could at any time assist to put to the test by applying to ferred. . if he had not been fatigued he should have little appre- I. d &Li , 100 251 4rii% Warwick & 5 ~,‘„ 2L Lelcstr Lk9lth 83' - - Warwick 1 10 him. Nisi Prins Court.-(Before Mr. Baron Bramwel'„) hension as to the result of this case, although opposed Loughborogli 142 701 550 Napton..s 100 21 ' •••••11.••••••••• - Principal DEWAR having pronounced the blessing, the MORRIS V MADDOX.- BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. to one of the ablest advocates at the English bar. The Monmouthsh 100, - Nlnticrnerysh 100 - - Worcstr &i BIittINGHAM, Mims 22. I a, 0 4 isTooK Excft.h.r.— This, market was brisk to-ok , , s assemblage separated.. Mr. Whatelev, Q C., and Mr. Davis w. re counsel tor cause was to try the validity of two wills. The proof MeltnMwbry 100' - . - ;Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. - .„,,,,,. ~.„,,,....11., ____ ....____ ~_ _ __,_ , ~.,_, ~,,,,t,ei: - the plaintiff ; Mr. Sergeant Pigott and Mr. Scotland of the firat iQznn reatad nn flln nlaint;fr and 51,,,+ .-.0 at,. - Binning. 1 78 21 ' 21 BIZMINGHAM, MARCH 22. sTooK ExcHAL,ux.—This market was brisk to-0x. ,, a rs stocks generally were more inquired after. Great Vi r e9l Birmingham Guaranteed Stock,73S—Di tto Stour ley Guaranteed, 59—Gloucestershire Banking Con11 013 „1 Shares, 36—Midlands closed at 74—Birrgingharn Stour Valleys, 81. RJILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LEEDS, MARCH 22. 0 1, STOCK EXCHANGE.—Lancashire a n d Y or k s hire, 0'; r1 , Midlands, 72 —Yorks, 2%—York Bank, 10s—Dn' t tli 201—Leeds and Yorkshire Insurance, HI. ls. Westerns, sg, t. DUBLIN, MARCH 22. 921 STOCK EXCHANGE.—Three p er C en t. Consols, n es Ditto for Account, Bth o f A pr il , 92i fi N e w oer Cent. Stock, 4 2i—Ditto, for Account, Sth or o tio c,2/—Dublin and Wi c kl ow, 54 —B an kS toc k , 221 133„truiblie losurance, 8 Xinin g C om p any o f I re l an d , 131 —ll 5 2 Glimmers' Gas, BQ—Great southern and Western. —Ditto, for Account, 524 Ditto, a Six per Cent. Pref, Ditto, Four per Cent. Pref., 9/—lrish South-Easter e, o r , Midland Great Western and Royal Canal. 50—NIfia• ford and Limerick Five per C en t. P re f., 42 x i n t. pe r land Great Western Railway, Debentures, 200 1 ., 4 3 cent., 3 years, 99. [AnvEastsEmsbrr.]—Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Food invariably restores health, without medicine, Inc () its nience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its c 05.60), other remedies, and removes indigestion (dysP e r_ n or flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, a n d liver q ty , plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debl i , We extract a few out of 5'.,000 testimoni a l s of c t ., ° , ro which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 4,208.- - 10, years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, 01t / 1 and nausea, have been effectually rem ove d b y Du 1 3 a .01, delicious food in a very short tim e .—R ev. J ohn W. Fia.tioo Ridliugton Rectory, Norfolk. From the Dowager Coono, of Castlestuart.—Cure 52 , 612 .—Rosstrevor, County of v ° of Ireland, 9th December, 1854.—The Dowager Counte d Castlestuart feels induced, i n th e i nterest of suffering 11nor o od nity, to state that Du B arry ' s excellent Revalenta Ara bi e s ,- . 00 , has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indige s A t ! o g. bile, great nerv ousness and irritability of many years' st s ' nu be This food des e r ves th e con fid ence o f a ll sufferers, and maymayfz ~,/ j, considered a blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully ans!::;go In canisters, slbs. lls.; 121b5., 225. The 121 be eL";;;41 free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barr, YO,, Co., 77, R egen t- s t ree t, L on d on ; F or t num, Mason, an"...cr Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; als o a t 60, church-street ; 334 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 5 4, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross Upper Raker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street. NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—CAMBRIDGE, Mows 22. EXTRAORDINARY DIIRGLARY AT lIAITXTON. John Bowman, a bricklayer's labourer, 35, and Robert John Barker, 28, a barber, both Cambridge men, were charged with burglariousiy entering the dwelling-house of Samuel Howard, at Hauxton. on the sight of the 29th of June, 1855, and teloniou , ly beating and wounding the said Saineel Howard, and stealing 819 sovereigns, his property ; and Mary Pewlett, 33, was charged with re?,eiving 201. of the said money, knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prose cution ; and Mr. Tozer, Mr. Mi 11. . ,, and Alr. Naylor, were severally engaged for the defence. It appears that Howard, the prosecutor, is an old man of 70 years of age, living at at a lone cottage at Hauxton, with a bed-ridden and imbecile wife of 85, and it was generally understood by the neighbours that they were living in a state of great poverty, and ti.ey received their share of charity, coals, &c. But it was known to one Robson, a distant relative, f. rmerly a policeman, who n ,w and then visited the old folks, that they were pos sessed of a large sum of gold, and he propounded the burglary to two companions —viz., Bowman and Barker —and the night fir..'d for their daring exploit was Tram pington feast, Trurnpington being an adjoining village. - About midnight, therefore , the thieves gained an easy AMU inte tin cottage by the window ; but the ohl m3n TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. Miles 1 Receiptsopened, 1 NAME OF RAILWAY. 1856. I 1856. 1855. -I- - 1 £ £ BRITISH. 115 I Aberdeen .......... - - ..,, .. 3,420 2,850 37N I Belfast and Ballymena .............. 901 76 I 17 I Belfast and County Down .• .... •• .. 21 8 210 33 : Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire - - 265! : Bolton,lllackburn,and West York .... - - 117 : Bristol and Exeter • ..... ...... ...... 5,548 5,358 1915( Ca1ed0nian............. ............ 11,062 10,514 94 i i t Chester and Holyhead .........• 4,831 4,331 61 01 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage • • .... 173 146 20 Cork and Bandon .. - ............ - 249 228 56 Dublin and Belfast f unction •• - - - 955 83, 63 Dublin and Drogheda ......... 1,349 1,248 714 Dublin and Kingstown ...... .. •• .. - 551 557 I6N J Dundee and Arbroath .............. 529 426 31 1 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 944 851 36 I Dundalk an 4 Enniskillen • ... ••.. - .• 398 255 67 AEast Angdan....................... 1,048 9)6 93 East Lancashire • . .................. 5,600 4,800 417 Eastern Counties and N0rf01k...... '', 20,752 23,531 Eastern Union ...................s 142 Edinburgh and Glasgow ............. 5,141 4,535 78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... 5,313 4,895 6 Exeter and Credit0n................ 157 131 22 Furness Railway •• • ........ ...... -+ 1837.. i Glasgow, and South-Western......., 5,683 5,177 993 Great Northern 29359 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 6,059 6 .006 365 Great Western .... .. .... 261,428 21,051 951 U Irish South Eastern •• •• •• .. -- • 220 174 90 Lancaster and Carlisle •............ 5,248 4 918 286 1 4 I Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ 20,655 18,247 - Leeds Northern .........• • • • • •• •• .- - - 164 Liverpool, Crosby, and Sonthport.. - - - 55374 London and North Western ......... 52,321 51,299 sli London and Black - all • • .......• .... 1,180 1,243 180% London, Brighton, and South Coast., 10,290 9,710 267 London and South We5tern......... 13,416 11,695 60 Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ 642 463 - Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &e. - - 173% Manchester, Sheffield, Ind Lincolnshire 8,610 8,371 9% Manchester and South Junction...... 879 587 28 Maryport and Carlisle •• •• .. •• .. .. .. - - 498 N Midland ....•- • • •................ 27,870 27,198 12654 Midland Great Western (Irish) •• -•• 3.069 2,786 52 Monklands •• •• •• •-•••• •• • • 1,370 1,259 7854 Newcastle and Car1i51e............... 2,958 2,920 149 North British •• -•• •............... 4,693 4,523 233 North Staffordshire • .... .......... 6,613. 6,037 47 North-Western •• .. •• •• .......• •• .. 781 SO 117 1 1 qeottish-i)entral .• -..; . - ...... ~, .. _ - 82 Scottish Midland •:•• •• •• •• -. •• •• .. - - 29 1 14 Shrewsbury and Birmingham ...... 1,472 1,189 48 Shrewsbury and Chester ........... 2,403 2,031 30 Shropshire Union .................. 626 711 57 3 4 South Devon ....................... 2,250 2,025 289 South Eastern ...................... 14,360 12,584 162 1 ,4 South Wales -- - .. . - 5,651 , 4,860 97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole - 1,815 1,631 •39 Taff Vale •......................... 2,783 3,533 36 Ulster. - .....- . 77 Waterford and Limerick - .......... 1,025 885 27 1 4 West Cornwall 12 Whitehaven Junction ...... ....... .. 332 332 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick & York and North Midland & Leeds.. - - FOREIGN. 89 Dutch Rhenish .................... 1,762 761 328 Lyons and Mediterranean .......... 18,485 9,415 63 Blonterean and Troyes .......-. •• .. - - Namur and Liege - ........ •• •• - - 497 Northern of France •• •• .. 33,459 31,489 - Orleans and Central ........• •• .... - - 309 Paris and Lyors ...... •........... 28,561 24,593 84 Paris and Rotten. .................. - - 566 Paris and Strasburgh •• -•• •...., - 29,674 27,118 --Rotten and Havre- ..... • • •• - - - Western of France •• ••••• - - SHIPPING DISASTERS ON THE NORFOLK COAST.—A. strong east wind ble N for several days last week on the Norfolk coast, and several serious casualties occurred among the shipping. The Grenett, a Hanoverian ves sel, was lost off Yarmouth, with all hands. The Hero, a schooner, from Rye for Newcastle, parted from both anchors in Lowestoft roads, and was obliged to run upon the main opposite the Royal Hotel. The Henry, a brig from Montrose for London, also drifted on the main near Pakefield Lighthouse ; and other minor dis asters are reported. , [ADVEnTraEmENT.]—Holloway's Pills for Bad Diges tion and Disordered Stomachs.—The fame of these won derful pills is sounded throughout every part of the habitable globe, for their peculiar properties in curing bad digestion, disordered stomachs, liver complaints, headache, and dimness of sight ; as likewise for restoring strength and vigour to the weak and those of debilitated constitutions. In warm climates they are invaluable, as testified by the immense sales in the East Indies, where the natives of different oastes take very little of any other medicine than these extraordinary pills. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments / 244, Strand, Lon don, and 80, Maid,m-lane, New York ; by A.. Stamps, Coostantinoplo ~ Giuidiay , - Smyrna ; and E, Muir, Malta. 1 4, • • LONDON : Printed and PubaAhoa by KURD° YOIVW of No. 112, Strand, Pryntor, a t The Sun ()lice, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 00 01 o 11 444 1 @this) Moidsjr, Heal 23,1856. ONT BLA tali will be no rei Toe: ALBEI t. EVERT EV Thursday, ai h. ;gallery, Is.—EgY; ARGYLL RC . NOW OPEN k. P iston, V. Bouleourt I aurent's new Van AlRF.lftwy 7 instant ,114 Costume coxcluct in Costume` Lei Ile rrkate tamr.s and sta el'Arze. Polyrraohle; , r ortnance cvery Sa' 4 'l Extra Mo rning re at 2 o'clock. RoyAL P. Ipn) 111 n itrated by (1 ,ricl 9.15 ; Heinkc (Ira11(1 Orga ; Cosmor MO Svv ; Leann 4 g l ; b y Mr. Malec 4t 41: ". Adm'sclon Is tRt_opENE, to the Sclent4l ' v Nthlic that his celc ' l,l 'de^orate,l and curl It_hivh interest OVEN wi(llfur,, YENUA, f rom one of L'fhe Museum is open "12, 2' 4, and half -Pa interesting Series of I gp~inoat half-past 8 4, Cove tNGL AND tt ' Leicester-semi ,s, l : 1t from BLACK' V ~ t entk'S of Europe-11, ir,a, Pew,. an d tinopte Balaklav rAdrla;lc, Rome, me Rosa, the Galls l aih ~ the Jungfrau, at t I a . m., 3 PT, poi, "t the n itof the Ea r th. Ni ' I att arms, picture (,terope.—Open fror '4,ldipg One Shhling. itoy A re n.R. El, PRI Le cture and Ex ., ketrie Light s an " littir O ptical and Ca'' apt iginat r:nt, j i t , N r a nd 3 ;'., ( 411,4rations00 M daily odels and NV , Tro .hies, and k‘apt. Barclay, eanturen L'4F,,ent. of KEN" iiTO (AL, DE- RI AdmisAion Is I- " I t 5 , and from 7 4LLIANCE TIERF: Gp IFICATES win hlO i‘ilroch next. and ti I,4 4lish., an d prin Slreholders, at 's'ille•titre,t, London Marcy 14, 1856. A N K ei Thread' 'AMMAN—Sir .1 C tl Vten-CtiAt , m, went Accounts a 43.8,ner cant. Interci notice of with& r(., ineedle-stree 1.11 NottwicH SOcl In,„ Tot a' 1 114, raheei Tray he (~ieernts than with Offices 5 Peet, Illackft /l E' r ROPC tZAL 1,1 ‘' atAlrloo-plac( lit; i i r i : l ;,Penr..er IL CV eter Fuller, I A.,ktrance bu. 1,, • The bonus d ' "ut. on all tk LIF] ON • es effected t ens,, - IFT VIA, or I , ,,h ‘ v to thy, and tir t 1 7 I remiumi reel 4 rt, t uber than in m p,li tt :Y protected re m to the accui s tamPs paid Ps paid ...el l d - Pctuses in iy or of :tniof rItOPO. • due lhe b irectors her( the sth of A , (la es from th, tit h ', sth i,, ,,, n2nins , a y 4 r e r u r whick ~.sw ei ty ro Nt , inher, Member; or Thi'.l:?Psals at th 'Wo, , ocietT, for 7l tor lt% in - onts t p 4 ., whole t erm re nt th e Tear endli l • ha ta ra , been decl s tanding and LT 9'tl•~RCsol~•ed ni r War ererv't lir t „ Wl 'e• no , . rn ., , oth.i' e where ' Le; Directors, of t it I I t. n 0 IN • street, has EKTII resemble t by the hisaim Will he tt 51 'tt .4 bn'l ~, Al , • oes n ; 4 44,,w,n , and wilt 1. 511, 1,,,", e ed to res ts sound ' al' DI wittu;tit ntim Alrritate thi " at the II - tree by " i : 4 U'S aeteesyfalip , d • • y t Ni p '4t1;,1( p et", - f; . 51 1 t h i e l it T „I oz h e l r A ch thIITH I 'III EBEIA I~ath 411unetion I of Jun • D - ,,, 11 4 ri'l other u. , Y41 1, . 1 ' . 1 3, from :er3 Vat T *4 - s eti e r'Y for a R trmr, I, 4 '''')u% nrist i n - Youth t e 'tr z . s 7en re,' en '. • IS Invalu:: ,r411,.. 1 . 11 Y. In the , °4 •Via trac 41 1 '` ),l been vast hOrt4oll 0 BIRTHS. Or A BON. On the 21st inst., at 2, Lower Belgrave-street- D J°. square, the wife of Frederick Barry, Esq. r t e. On the 21st inst., at Brighton, the wifo of the Roc' dorick A. Stapley. MP A DAUGHTNE. On the 20th inst., at Malshanger, H a nt s , the ir"e Of Wyndham Portal, Esq. t oo On the 221 inst., at the Parsonage, Little HadhAlla' wife of the Rev. Edmund Randolph. MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at St. James's Church CUPhon/' 0 , Edward Appleton, Esq., of Torqu a y, D evo n, to A ° youngest daughter of Charles Sowell, Esq., o f ClaPo te park, Surrey. ar' On the 19th inst., at St. Peter's, Hudder s fi e ld, All ce , der Edwin Marsden, Esq., surgeon, of Hyd e -wk . ...1° 3 p,, Cumberland-gate, London, son of William Marsden, m' h. ' of Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lond o n, to Catherin e , only'datig ter of David Marsden, Esq., of Huddersfi e ld. DIED. On the 21st inst., at Montagu-street, Montagu-8 q t orel Charles Francis Stooks, Esq., C E , aged 33, younge' of the late Thomas Stooks, Esq., of Bedford-place, .10' 8 square. Ott On the 20th inst., at 32, Cambridge squ a r e , Hyde - f a John Walker, Esq., aged SO. o rk' On the 20th inst., at the residence of hi s brother, " - c i of lane, Bath, Joseph Ferrard, Esq., late of Brighton, e 0 Lincoln's-inn. On the 2 ,, th inat., at Boulo gne - sur -M er , David Pe(At, Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Service, aged 67. On the 20th inst., at Dalbv -terrace, Islington, the wife of John Thomson, M.D., Surgeon in the op Navy. On the 21st inst., at Gleb e l an d s , Mit c h am , Surrey, v 'as r Mati,da, the wife of James Rutter, Esq On the :Ist inst., a t T or qu a y, age d z 4, Geraldine joi Marion, youngest daughter of Mrs. Guard C a llagli 3 ?'the Crossley-house, \Vinterbourne, Glocestershire, and olio late Guard Callaghan, Esq., of Sidney-house, Cork, land.