The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-09 00:00:00

NOTICE. OLUbIE IV. of the NELSON LETTERS - - AND DISPATCH ES IS NOW READY FOR. DELIVERY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, treat Ma.rlborough-street, THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Grand Opera of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Arline, Miss Rainforth. After which, a New Grand Divertissement, entitled UNE FETE VENITIENNE. LOYAL, liA .1i TIIIS El - ENING to performed WIVES AS THEY WERE, AND MAIDS AS THEY ARE. Lord Priory; Mr. W; Farren ; Mr. Bronzely, Mr. H • son; Lady Priory, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold; Miss Dorrillon, Mrs. Seymour ; Lady Mary Raffle, Mrs. Mover. After which, will be repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled A lIINET QUESTIOc. air Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Brindal ; Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstone; :Miss Mortimer, Miss Telbin ; Lncy, Miss Julia Bennett. To .I , one'ude with HIS LAST LEGS. O'Cal'aghan, Mr. Hudson; Riven, Mr. Tilbury ; Charles Rivers, Mr. H. Roll; Mrs. Montague: Mrs. IV. Clifford. TIILATRE ROYAL, TIIIS EVENING Will he repeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE; or, The is Daughter. Martial. Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. 1; Barbilion, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Ce'este; Milanie, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT. 11, will bc repeated, THE II KING; or, Petite Louis XV., Maclaine Cele,te; De Lauzum, Miss Wool- Di the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantile whi,l ~~ ln':u~try, ;lude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL, TIIEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR. To bo !ollowed by a New and Original Comedians, entitled PETER : or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Al< , srq. Law3on After which, TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY. coiie!ude with OPEN SESAME; or, A Night with the Forty Thl,!ves. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar o,lLl, and Emery, Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother, alit Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Feeley, PitINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STLEET. THIS EVENING Will be performed ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. A f.er which, KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. To be ti Vow( d with IHE COURT BALL. To which will be added THE BRIGAND. To conclude with A MAN WIT GOUT A HEAD. NEW' STRAND THEATRE. PHILLIPPE'S SOIREES MYSTERIESUSES, 1; Phillippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence 0:;,4 ua:)rece lented success of his entertainment at the St. James's tre, Lc i:ac 1:11:C11 the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN its EVENING, OUPOBER 9, for the exhibition ;of his is i,rated ot,:ltS DE PHYSIQUE, and surprtsing feats of ; RIA I. D ELUSION. The performances will be varied by the itrodaction a many most attractive novelties, obtained during a cciit visit to Paris. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE TIIIS EVENING ka performed a New Drama, entitled THE QUEEN of 7 OHEMIA, bet Mowed by the Force of FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. Tu conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. A. , TLEY'S LOYAL A M Tri I , ATRE OF ARTS. t itoiltIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. robation ! approbation! approbation! nightly bestows its gra n-iced upon the present novel Egyptian Hypodramatic Fourth Week of the gorgeous, classic, equestrian, dramatic ele of THE BRIDE OF THE NILE, and the Lily of Memphis [he Horse of the Pyramids, with new startling effects; r Tableaus, in which Egyptian Games and Chariot Races are varied ,cones of Equitation, introducing the combined French Artistes. 0 with the much-admired Drama, LE COUPE GORGE. • the entire strength of the Company. V 11)f)E'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. TIIIS EVENING fonm-1 'I . 11 E ROVER'S SECRET ; or, The Bridge of . I Mai•ii:ll, Mr. N. T. Hicks; William, Mr. 11. Hughes; tll LA ("LI FAMILY will go throngh their astonish. ITS. a. new Farce, entitled DIAMOND CUT iN D. Trap, Mr. Cowell; Trick, Mr. S. Cowell. To conclude with TOM STARBOARD. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED, JAPIIEP IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. At el* which, THE MERRY MOURNERS. c.Alchide with THE PILOT. A Tan of the Sea. is I i WEATIIEII.—SUN OFFICE, OCT. 8. :,I*_):ETER, Lowest, 41; II iglmst, 58; Noon, 59, MIROMETER, 29.54. W I ND W.; weather cloudy, with light rain. • vrEtt LosDos-nuiDGE TlllB DAY. 13 'Mutes after 7 1 Evening .. 49 minutes after 7 W•c...••,. • , t • I. 4 - IL - 'l'i:A •- , - , -- , ...vv. ', ) ,', 0, ~ ,,7 :".1."-v, : ;,_ • ' ~___.,)4...4471.-1 ~ ~,, ... , to\--dirt ),-.- _ op t . -5-,,, r ~,(x 7 • , ..c • F i,'“ ,- ) - iiiii - 1 - , (x, s., ~ 7 i , • ,--.. i : `+~ ~~~ ~'" ~r ~ niOntillft A 4 lit LONIT)N, THURSDXY. OCTOBER 9. 1845. .0 1 es just been published, in the Journal des DJ/,:1,5, a case so horrible and so remarkable, that we fel; oerseves justified in yesterday transferring it to seer ce'umns, under the heading of " Religious Per sec miens in Russia." At the foot of our translation we hsve acknowledged the highly respectable source from whence the article is taken by quoting the journal in question. Postponing the strong inclination of our own feelings to give expression to all the int3ignation its perusal has excited in us, we cannot help thfiling that it involves matter which may well originate the s ee e rten of proceediegs, on the part of universal Chris essi.en, which religion and policy have alike in vain de e aided fur rightesn Ckntudes. From a date coeval with "oundation of the Christian faith itself the zeal of ect irien fanaticism has persecuted its opponents—of e e t.asever shade of opinions, under whatever condition of eicseinstance—with all the barbarous rigours and all the -.ltrip,itinary penalties that are most opposed to the ge n'.3 of Chistianity; to her precepts and her revelations. le common with our Parisian Contemporary, we would wish to see the spirit of toleration which has tri stesphed in civil sAi countries take the place of these odi excesses." To go back to the period when Ca thelic armies.destroyed, by " fire and sword," the Albi geitses and the Vaur'ans, we also concur in thinking would be but a sorry " means of preventing the perse cutions arising from Russian policy and orthodoxy." Bet we certainly conceive that it might be very e ess,able for the great Powers of Europe to enter ~ inte such engagements with one another as might rescue the. great common faith of which, under verious forms, all of the m profess the essential doc trines, front the disgrace—from the infamy of even by ani?lLA , ' it t...ttetiuriing the hideous atrocities that have Lei perpetrated, in the name and fur the glory of the •esloce seems like blasphemy, but it is not less the etee „ that we thus write), upon the persons and the epee it or defenceless, helpless, women, devoted to the est vice of religion, end fulfiiling the most active and noble Jeuties ot human cherity. The town of Witebesk has been mede the theatre of a martyrdom, in its extent end its elstails of refined barbarity, worthy of fee mere ferecious extravagances of NERO, DOMITIAN, or MAXIMCd. In a very ancient convent near the town of Minsk, within the territory of Russian P o l an d, a ei-terhood of forty-nine nuns of the rule of Saint Basil, were iately discharging the truly Facred offices which in _Yes i are ul filled by the wl-k e lnown "Sisters of Charity.' They ministered to the e ants of the poor ; they sue r:me-kJ, aitendsd upon, and nursed the helpless or friend jese Ih:tiles of sudden and overwhelming calamities, arises:se. wounds, accidents ; the s'ck, the wounded, the They fed them, clothed them, prayed with them. They soothed their last moments with encourag ing exitertaiien, or restored them to existence wed a, Cuty for the most part as improved in moral f,eling as renovated in physical health. These men had for their chaplain a priest named NICHELE ic Z, who, en the Emperor Nicucieas issuing his likes°, declaring that he would tolerate in his European coseinions no other religion but his own—namely, that of the Greek Church—was induced to apostatise from the corainunien of Rome, to which he belonged, to that o f the 1_• mpEROR I * election. Lis apostacy was re warded by valuable promotions. lie became bishop, ant! tl An: desired to have the sisterhood follow the example of his apostasy. AlI his persuasions and his 'menaces equally failing of their effect, he causes the cent snt to be surrounded in the dead of night by Cos eho seized them " with the most revolting bru tahte, - hatted them with cords, and conducted them to Witebesk, nearly twenty leagues from Minsk, coin pellieg them to walk the entire distance." At Minsk they were confuted in a notorious convent under circum- STO-7,CeS of degradation and infamy, for which we must rate„ our readers to the narrative we have already published, and where, every Friday, fifty lashes were inflieted u pon each of them 1 . Scourged, tumbled, starved," their bodies covered with wopnds," these risible nuns were proof against all external cruelty, torture, and violence ; they remained steadfast in their religious proksion. With this constancy on theie part tree anger and ferocity cf the apostate bishop insreastel in proportion. Re caused the devoted women to be ironed and sent to the galleys, and slow starvation to be reperadded to their other tortures. Tormented by thirst, feint with hunger, agonised by bodily sufforing, they were now compelled to serve as labourers to the reasons employed in building the ecclesiastical palace. Thirty of these martyrs to their devoted fidelity to the church in whieh they had been reared perished under various strange, and scarcely conceivable tortures. Of the seventeerewl se survived the fate of those victims, three only retained stelieient strength to effect their es cape from the " scliheliatic nuns " in whose dissolute service they had Leen compelled to enter as do mestic slaves. After surmounting difficulties, perils, and reverses, which would seem rather to be• long to an historical romance of the Middle A g es than to the re al life of any portion of European society in the nineteenth century, the, ac complished their escape into the Austrian dominions ; T,:(: T H and one ol them, the venerable Abbess, from whom this story of execrable persecution and unmanly brutality as been promulgated, to the astonishment and disgust of Livilized nations, is at this moment in Paris. The fer cious apostate, who thus signalised himself as the immediate instrument of carrying out the Russian Em pi,- nes insane scheme of compulsory conformity, has si7 co perished by a death, violent, indeed, but all too ca y (according to our fallible notions of human retri bution) fur a criminal of guilt so desperate as his. He wa drowned. Now, we take it, there can be no difference of opinion en.ertained among the Governments of Europe—among an ; Christian States whatever—upon the scandal as well a, the enormity of the persecution which the Diocletian of Muscovy is now waging against one of the manifold rt I gious sections embraced in the many-peopled, mary rt I gioned nation over which he presides. It must be the universal feeling, that the cross—the sacred standard to which all of these Emperors Kings, Potentates, Princes, and subjects have swcrn, tt :der the most impressive obligations into which rational linings are capable of entering, absolute allegiance—is dishonoured, polluted, utterly desecrated by impious violences of this kind. Why should not all the leading States enter into a solemn and permanent convention—a pledge of centuries of peace and improvement to the poste rity of nations, abjuring for ever, for each and all of them, the infliction hereafter o; all personal pains or civil disabilities on their subjects on account of religious opinions and tenets, where they have no immediate tendency to violate the laws or disturb the peace and order of their kingdoms ? What would be the inevitable results of such a convention honestly con tracted and honestly adhered to ? The present paci4- cation of all heartburnings and discontents among men on account of their diversities of religious doctrine and ceremonial ; security against the recurrence of them for the future ; and the establishment of a wholesome check on their own imperceptible tendencies to relapse into the criminal bigotry of clinker times. But such a convention may touch very nearly the errors of our own domeszie Government, and amount to a concession of our own past offences to our Roman Ca,ibolic and Dissenting subjects. So much the better. It may touch as nearly some of our best and dearest allies, for the same reason. It may come home to Prussia ; it may reach Belgium ; it may affect France. So much the better, again, we say. The past cannot be recalled: the future may be controlled. Let all the Powers of Europe, acting on the exigency which the carrying out of the AUTOCRAT'S scheme of compulsory conformity has thus ca eated, avail themselves of the opportunity to eradicate from their political institutions, for ever, the fruitful sources of incessant civil and foreign discontent and com motions, of endless sacrifices, torments, assassinations, intrigues, plot=, conspiracies—all penal laws against liberty of conscience and private judgment, subject ()ply to the limitations above suggested in matters of doc• trine and religious opinions and observances. Were the case of the Eclair, horrible as it is, only a solitary instance, or one even of three or four, of the fatal effects of the plague which rages on certain parts of the African coast, the public mind would feel less anxiety, and the attempts of the Government to put I down the traffic of slaves might be borne with fur some years longer; but all accounts concur in stating the contrary, and leave scarcely any doubt that the suffer ings inflicted on our gallant countrymen can never be recompensed even by the attainment of the object in view. All who are appointed to these stations enter on a forlorn hope. They have almost certain death before I their eyes, without the excitement of battle and victory, or the belief that their cruel fate will benefit the African race. But a few years since three vessels were fitted out with every equipment for counteracting the malaria; a certain proportion of black seamen were placed on board each ship; most of the officers had been more or less ,essoned to the climate; the friends of the Africans were in high hopes that the expedition would be success ful, though all persons acquainted with the coast augured a very different result. And their forebodings were but too literally fulfilled. Nearly the whole of the European officers and sailors fell a sacrifice to the disease, and only one vessel returned—with more than one-half of the crew dead, and the rest in a little more hopeful condition than those on board the Eclair. This has been in vat i ably tho consequence of similar attempts, and what rer.ders the task of putting down the trade more difficult is, that the ships which keep at sea, and only occasionally approach near the coast, are liable to nearly the same calamities. Any communication with the in- I fected spots spreads the contagion, and the unfor tuhate victims must either desert their, post, nd seek shelter in a more healthy climate, or die like outcasts from society. Foreigners shun their touch,;they are rarely allowed to land on the most sequestered nook of a French, a SI anish, or a Portuguese settlement, and when they reach their native land a fate only somewhat more mild awaits them. Change of air and clothing and medicine, of itself but of little avail, it is true, they obtain, but medical men of eminence will not venture on the scene—they, in fact, are left to themselves, and must recover or die as pleases the SUPREME RULER of events. Were the labours of the preventive squadrons effective; there would be some consolation; but, so far from that, it is admitted on all hands that the blacks are subjected now to tenfold more horrors than in former times ; that abundance of slaves are still imp , rted yearly into Brazil and Cuba, and that so long as the value of a slave remains high it is absolutely impossible to prevent the traffic. Hopes are entertained that by the new treaties with France and the United Stales every outlet from Africa will be closed up, and should any slavers escape, they will be caught by some of the numerous cruisers that will swarm in these seas. The proof, however, is to come. The French officers will pi o bab:y not enter very heartily into a cause without hopeiof glory or much profit. The Americans, so much accus tomed to slavery in their own land, we fear, will be still more lukewarm, and the whole burden, as at present, will fall on the devoted officers and sailors of the British navy. It becomes, therefore, the Government and the friends of the Africans to inquire how long these calamities are to be endured, and what is the probability of ultimate suc cess ? In our opinion there is no hope whatever. Smug gling cannot be prevented in England and France. Though their shores are studded with custom-houses and preventive service stations, tobacco and brandy, and every foreign production charged with a high duty, can be imported into England at a risk not equal to one-half of the impost. In France, where the regulations are still more strict, the task is equally hope less. English cutlery and cotton goods, and Belgian lace, are smuggled into that country in great abundance, and will be smuggled while the high duty holds out such a tempting premium. What chance, then, have a few eru.sers—for the numbers cannot be great, taking the sick and lukewarm in the cause into account—to guard a coast of two thousand miles, or capture the ofr.nders on the high seas ? While there is a de m id for slaves in the New World, slaves will be h: it ; and should the new treaties in any considerable cle,..,ree repress the traffic, the price of the cargo will be sed, end the temptation to smu gg lin g only increa:ed. W... give every credit to the good intentions of the An ti s:..very Society, but we cannot accomplish impoisi and before we be merciful to Africans we tau t be .Lerciful and just to the gallant defenders of our co Jury. The Madrid Gazette, of the 30th ult., publishes instruc t' o:.s, sanctioned by the QUEEN, fur the organisation of a. pools of art. The Government seem resolved to take the management of education entirely into their own hands. They have displaced the rectors in most of the universities, a.,(1 conferred their functions on the political c hiefs of ovinces, so as to have complete control over the qudents as well as the system of education. This, I,robably, is a move the right way. Power is not so dangerous in any hands as in those of the Church. No official business Ras done on the Bourse, The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with the do feat of the French troops in Africa, and the attempt at incur rection in the Papal States. Few additional particulars of the attacks made by ABn-EL•ItAUEst are given, but we see, from the tone of the journals, as well as from certain movements, that Marshal BIIGEAUD will be forthwith dispatched to Africa, and probably with full powers to carry on the war with vigour. We fear the Emperor of Moßocco will be placed by it in a difficult position. He cannot prevent Aan EL KADER from taking refuge on the frontier, among tribes that will not recognise his authority, and that he cannot subdue ; but the French may insist that if he cannot preserve neutrality in his dominions, they will do it fur him. It appears that the experimental fleet, undtr Ad miral PARSEVAL DECHENES, was expected at Algiers; and after a o§ l 3lMt C9Pncil held at the Tuileries, both Marshal SOULT and :Marshal BUGEAUD had been sum moned by telegraph to Paris. A Marseilles journal, in an article on the late defeats, insists that ADD-EL-KA DER should be hunted to the last, that no other banner but that of France should be unfurled in Africa, and that nothing but energy and rapidity can secure this important colony to France. " The only way," it says, of speedily terminating the war, is to carry it on with vigour and lose no time, If the pacific reveries of a few philanthropists, Nvhose hearts are better than their understandings, were applied prematurely, our power in Africa would be sadly compromised. We respect the S N, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9 , 1845 16f. 25c. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 13f. ' • ditto (Bechet), 6f. ; ditto I (Aymard ), 1 lf. 51c.; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. 50c.; ditto (DroailLard), 3t 5Cc. ; ditto (O'Neill), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Lefevre), 7f.; Lyons and Avignon (Te!abot). 32F. 50c.; ditto (Lecointe), 22t 50c.; Etto (Compagai.e IK.; Bordeaux and CeVe (Mackenz7e), 2?.; ditto (Espeleta), f. ; Creil and St. (limn tin (Kyseens). If. 50c.; ditto (Carette), Bf. 50c.; ditto (C3!nert), E. 50c.; Ci:arlevoi (Kysaens), 37f. 50c. MARSEILLES, OCT. 2.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,015 f. ; Boulogne, 627 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 750 E; Orleans and Bordeaux, motives that inspire those theories, but we consider it an art of pattiotisin and real humanity to combat them with all our might. France wishes to put a period to the war in Africa, and she is right, for political con siderations of the highest importance require it ; but the only mode of obtaining that result is to conduct it with energy and rapidity, and to leave no other banner unfurled in the country but our own. The affair of Africa unfortunately cannot be adjusted by gendarmes, as asserted by the partisans of the pacific system." These, it is known, are Marshal BUGEAUD'S views ; and, under present circumstances, he is nut likely to return to his post without liberty to carry on the war in his own way, and without a large addition to the forces already in that quarter. A correspondent of the Journal des Debuts alludes to the difficulties which must ari.e from the retreat of ABD-EL-KADER within the Morocco fron tier in these words :—" Itis to be apprehended that ABD - EL-KADER, after parading the heads of our soldiers among the frontier tribes to excite them to revolt, will retire on the territory of Morocco, without awaiting the arrival of our troops. The revolts of the tribes, even should they cost us some losses, are without danger, because the chastisement is ever certain and prompt ; but the same is not the case with an enterprising enemy, who, relying on the asylum he is sure to find on the birders of; our territory, watches the propitious hour, pre pares it by fomenting insurrection, and when he has suc ceeded, pounces upon feeble columns as upon a prey, and then returns with impunity into his retreat, where we are not permitted to follow him. We cannot, on the other hand, charge the Government of Morocco with treason, for ABD.EL-KADER seeks refuge among tribes who do not recognise the authority of the EMPEROR. It is my conviction that the treaties with Morocco are good, that the Court of Fez would wish to execute them, and that the presence of ABD-EL•KADER on the Moorish territory is much more menacing for the throne of the EMPEROR than for our domination in Africa—a fact of which ABDERRAHMAN is perfectly aware." The .A ccienal takes a very different view of the affair, and attributes the present disasters and difficulties to the timidity of the Government, who, under the influence of England, consented to the treaty of Morocco without binding the EMPEROR down by conditions which would have titled) , excluded A BD-EL-KADER from his dominions. We give the article in question at length, as it probably expresses the sentiments of a large number of Frenchmen : " The, accounts from Algeria have naturally made a most painful impression. A great many persons bad flattered themselves that the recitals of the colonial press were, to a certain degree, exaggerated. Marshal Bugeaud has Mends in Africa who earnestly wish fur his return, and have, since his departure, constantly repeated that his presence in Algeria is indispensable, as he alone is capable of bearing the weight of this great Government; that without him his best lieu tenants fail in energy and judgment ; and people ask themselves whether it might not be possible that this troop of Seids bad inflated beyond all measure the catastrophe of Djemma Ghazaouat, with the object of raising the value of their idol. The semi official journals of the evening were therefore sought for with great inipatienco. It was hoped that the Government would not fail to publish the official details which the Governor- General, ad interim, certainly must have transmitted. These journals, however, were silent on the occasion. The Mes sager has contented itself without producing the recitals in the Monileur Algerien. We think we are very reserved when we say only that we consider this to be highly improper. Of two things one—either the minister is acquainted with the whole truth, and therefore ought to have published it entire, or it knows not the whole truth, and therefore the too legitimate tears of families demand that it should have warned the people against listening to rumours which may turn out to have been exaggerated. Perhaps the Government shrinks from the resp.msibility which this complication of affairs in Africa throws upon it. But vainly will it try to relieve itself from a burthen which is chiefly its own. It may, and no doubt will, Le said, let the memory of Colonel Montagnac answer fur the adventurous sortie in which, most unfortunately, he lost his life; but it is not from that we have to demand an account of the appearance again upon our territories of Abd-el-Kader, at the head of a numerous body of warriors. The real authors of this new peril are the men who nego tiated and signed the treaty of peace with Morocco before AbJ-el-Kader was safely lodged in custody of the troops of Morocco or of France, and sent either into this country or to one of the places on the remote shores of Morocco. If, in stead of vain promises of his being put at ban, the principal negotiator of this treaty, the Prince de Joinville, and the Government in whose name he - acted, had firmly insisted upon the expulsion of Abd-el-Kader as a preliminary condi tion for the suspension of hostilities, Muley Abderrhaman would, no doubt, have done all in his power to give us this indispensable guarantee of security. But, no; on account of the proximity of Gibraltar, the parties contented them selves with we know not what sort of a stipulation which was ridiculous at the time, and of which we have had to sustain the doleful consequences. But, after all, France is considered to be sufficiently abundant in brave soldiers to render 4 unnecessary to economise their blood! That this blood will be avenged we well know, and perhaps has been already. On the first report of what had happened, General Cavaignac hastened to the spot, mid an engagement has already taken place. But this reparation, however prompt and energetic it may have been, is not sufficient. As long as Abd-el-Kader can find a secure refuge am , ng our neighbours of Morocco, the tranquillity of our possessions in Africa will be dell/disturbed. This asylum. must therefore be shut against him. The Emperor of Morocco must decide whether he will be for us or for our enemy. If for us, he must join his troops to ours, and in concert with them pursue the man who is a constant terror to his dynasty, as well as a scourge to us. In the second case, the Emperor must be again made to feel the weight of our power. It is necessary to act with promptitude and vigour. The peace of Europe cannot last for ever, and we sli 'old take advantage of so much of it as remains to fix our dominion so stably in Africa, that whatever' complications may arise in Europe, Algeria may be a succour to us, and not an embarrassment" 682 f. o , c • LYONS, OCT. 3.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,0221- end of October ; Paris and Orleans, 1,2301. ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,058 f. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 756 f. ; Orleans and Bor deaux, 695 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 7. Anglo-Belgian — Luxembourg Boulogne and Amiens.. 13% Namur and Liege 6 Bordeaux &Mediterran Orleans and Vierzon Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Bordeaux 13% Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 2 1 4 OverYssel Do. ( Mackenzie's) .. Paris& Lyons (Lafitte) Central of Spain ....... 2yg Ditto (Ganneron's). 3 ti 2 Demerara Dendre Valley ...... 2 Paris and 0r1ean5...... Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Junct — Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse (Ganneron's) ..... 2% East Indian ......... 4 Do. (Compte de L'Est) Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin. (Laffitte's) ............ Etouen and Havre...... Ditto (Rosamel's) 3% Royal North of Spain. 2% Do. (Le Boeuf ) . ..... Sambre and Meuse .... 8 Do. Pep:n le Strasbourg and Basle . Great Paris and Lyons. 2 Tournay,Jurbise, Lan- Great Western Bengal 1% dent, and Ilasselt... Jamaica Junction 6 Tours and Nantes Do. North Iklid land (Mackenzie's) Do. Extension Jersey — Verona and Ancona.... Louvain and Jemeppe 4% West Flanders 714 Lyons and Avignon.... 2% 16 - A WAR. AGAINST MOROCCO. (From the He; ald.) PARIS, OCT. 7. The Moniteur of to-day (Tuesday morning) contains the following : "A Council of Ministers were held yesterday at St. Cloud. The King has commanded that six regiments of infantry and two of cavalry be embarked and carried immediately into Algiers, in the pro%ince of Oran, witere the Marshal Duko D'lslv is about to receive ordeis to return immeo:ately." This army, consisting of 12,000 men, is intended for an expedition into Morocco, as is unequivocally announced by the Journal des .Debats, of almost equal authority with the Moniteur itself; in the following terms : " The news published by the Messayer will respond to the public cry for a prompt and striking punishment of the perfidy to which our brave soldiers' have fallen viciims Eight regiments, forming 12,000 men, are to be sent immed;- ately into the province of Oran. Marshal Bugeaud reiAnns to his post. "It now remains to-be seen what shall be the destination of these forces. It is not difficult for us to form a conjec ture. Everything indicates where the blow, in order to be efficacious, ought to be struck. We shall e::: , :ress our opi nion in one word—we must have done with Abd-el-Kae.er and seek him in whatever place he takes refuge. Toe troops we have in Africa more than suffice for the refy estion Of partial insurrection. The Government need not; reinforce 80,000 men with the single object of chastising some rebel Arabs. ".Abd-el-Bader is the sole cause of these ceaseless rebel-Fo' He is the obstacle who - must be destroyed be we can arrive at the definitive pacification of Algiers. We have driven this able and audacious chief from the countries of orbr rale ; he has retired into Morocco. He has establi,led, in a part of this empire and upon our frontier, his camp. It is there he watches for an opportunity of sui prising and killing our soldiers. Conquer or conquered, it is there he seeks shelter from our arms. It is there he must be met, and by one last blow the prestige of his power destroyed. Be tween European powers the aim is the enemy's capital, Abd-el-Kader's capital is wheresoever his tents, horses,wives and old people are.. The capital of Abd-el-Kader is at pre sent in Morocco." The Debats goes on to show that according to the law of nations an expedition into Morocco is justifiable; besides this legal right, there is the stronger one founded upon the treaty of Tangiers, by an article of which the Emperor engaged to expel Abd-el-Kader from the territory of Morocco, or to con fine him therein; and concluded by saying that the war is not against the Emperor of Morocco, but " against Abd-el- Kader in Mc rocco." _ _ In another article the Debats gives an account of the forces under the Emir's command, and a description of the locality where they are placed. It is as follows : " The river deyalonia, in Morocco, where Abd-el Bader has taken refuge, is but two or three days' march from the French frontier. It is by the coast side that be has come into the district of Ned: oma, where is situated the fort of Djemmaa Ghazaouet. passing by the Djebel or Mount Rarmoun by Me suda, aid the countries of the Souhalia. His deira is upon the left bank of the river, at the extremity of the little inter nal desert of Garet, upon the slopes of the Djebel Touna and Djebel Azgan, descending from the long chain of the Rif. This deira is a colony of fractions of tribes, who, with their families, hope by the holy war to gain the paradise of Ma i hornet. This tribe is composed of about 5,000, of which about 500 are regular cavalry, the rest infantry. All who can carry arms constitute the gourn, and settle wherever they find it necessary, to feed their camels, cattle, and horses. The Berberes, or Kabyles, of the Rif, have openly em braced the cause of the Emir, whom .tbey look upon as a saint ; while the Emperor has lost al credit since he treated with infidels. These Berberes have never completely obeyed the Court of Fez. The chain of the Rif rises from the shore of the Mediterranean, above the Spanish settlements, called Penon de Velez and Albin ma.s, and extends to Tetouan, not far from Tangiers. The Ka byles are bold smugglers, and cannot be approached in their mountain defiles by the Emperor's troops, and are tee most ferocious of all the Maugrel. At one time they successfully resisted 3,000 imperial troops. Abd-el-Kader lives in saiety among these tribes, on whom he imposes no laws, and does 'not even demand from them subsidies. They are accordingly devoted to him. To them he confides his deira, when be sets out on an expedition, and then proceeds with all the men capable of bearing arms. On his way he recruits his forces from the tribes that lie in his way. It was thus that on the late occasion he had with him some of the Beni -Suassin of the Guersif, and of the Djeradoua, who belong to Morocco, and with them the Kabyles of the mountains of Sidi-Brahim, in all 4,000 warriors. " The loss of General Bowjelly on the 22d has been ascer tained to have been serious. There fell with Colonel Berthier 28 killed, and 90 were wounded; 9 horses killed and 11 wounded. The Arabs attacked with 200 infantry and 1,000 cavalry. Of the force cut off by Abd-el-Kader only ten es caped out of 450." The Epoque states that the King was so affected with the news from Africa that he ordered the concert to be post poned, which was to have been given on Monday evening upon the occasion of his Majesty's birthday. The Constitution nel mentions tbat orders to return directly to Paris had been communicated by telegraph to Marshal Soult and Marshal Bugeaud. The Juutnal des Debate publishes a second letter containing some additional details from Rimini. The follia.ving is the only extract of the least interest:— "The town of Ravenna, ten leagues distant from Rimini, followed its example; a rising took place there on the 24th, in the name of the constitution, but the Cardinal Legate, who resides there, having at his disposal Pontifical troops and 1,000 Swiss soldiers, with some artillery, immediately attacked the insurgents. A sanguinary struggle took place, which is said to have lasted for five hours; the artillery fired grape through the streets, and several of the in habitants were killed. The Pontifical troops had on their side one officer killed as well as several Swiss soldiers. We have no further details of what took place at• this point, but it appeared that the authorities gained the upper hand, and that tranquillity was re-established on the same day. At the first news of the insurrection of Rimini, the Cardinal Le gate of the province, who resides at Forli, took the most energetic measures. He assembled considerable forces, and particulaly the Swiss, and marched them with some artillery against the town of Rimini. The insurgents there, who had already been informed of what had taken place at Rayeana, decided on evacuating the town which they could na longer held. At the approach of the troops, therefore, they deposited their arms in the market-place, and fled— some into the mountains, and others to the boats which were at anchor in the port. During the three days that the insurgents kept possession in the town, they behaved with great moderation ; they respected private property, and even the arms and insignia of the Pontiticial Government, and, on leaving the place, only carried off the money in the town trea sury and the savings' bank, which, however, did not amount to a large sum. As so( n as the town had been abandoned by the insurgents, the old authorities sent a deputation to the Cardinal Legate and to the Commander-in-Chief of the troops coming from Forli, declaring that the inhabitants had remained passive spectators of what had occurred, and im ploring the clemency of the Pontificial Government. The most Asurd rumours have been spread throughout Italy. At Venice it was reported that some French steamers had ef fected a landing at Civita Vecchia, and that the authorities had immediately armed a great number of small vessels ready to put to sea. Although the insurrection has completely failed, a great degree of excitement reigns in the public mind ; and it is feared that the insurgents will organise a Guerilla warfare in the mountains. The Government of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany has adopted measures to watch its fron tiers, and the Governments of the other States of Italy have also thought it necessary to take precautionary measures" The Piedmontese Gazette, the official journal of Turin, of the Ist inst., thus notices the affair of Rimini : " A band of several hundreds of men lauded furtively on the 24th ult. on the shore of the Pontifical States, and got possession, by surprise, of Rimini, where, it appears, they had had some understanding with the garrison. On the approach of the troops sent in this direction the disturbers of public order dispersed, carrying away with them the public money. We have no other details of this affair, but it seems that tranquillity is perfectly re-established." According to some of the Paris papers, the Bing of the BELGIANS had published on the 2d an ordonnance which provides that for one year, commencing from that date, the increase of the import duties on cottons shall not be applicable to those of France. The following are miscellaneous extracts : " Louis Philippe was to review, on the Bth, seven or eight regiments of the line, in the Court of the Tuileries. The Epagne, formerly the Paris Globe, a Government paper, states that M. Ronge, having intimated his intention of visiting France, received a communication, through the French Chargé d'Affaires, that he might travel in France as a private individual, but would not be allowed to celebrate worship according to the forms of German Catholicism." " According to a statistical account it appears that from 1827 to 1843 there were 101,739 accidental deaths, and 103,120 suicides in France. The annual average of each of these is 5,984 for the first, and 5,831 for the second. The an nual amount of the last, however, increased in a lament. able:proportion. In 1827 it was 1,562; in 1830 it was 1,756; in 1834 it was 2,078 ; in 1837 it was 9,443 ; In 1840 it was u,/52 ; and in 8431 it was 8,020. "The Gazette of the Upper Rhine states that a Ministerial rescript has been addressed to all the heads of the Protestant Church in the Grand Duchy of Baden, ordering them not to _ permit the celeb r a ti pp o f p ublic w o rs hip by the cler gy of the /17 German Fre C4th:ulio Church in Protestant churches. eimont, Austrian Minister of State, left Vienna on the 26th ult. for Inspruck, to receive the Empress of Russia in the name of his Court, and to accompany her to Milan. " The Emperor of Russia continuing, with his son, the Hereditary Grand Duke, his tour in the southern districts of 1111 em sire, has visited Bobruisk and Gomel, and arrived on the 12ai ult. at Elizabethgrad. " A letter from Stockholm, 22d ult., in the Universal German Gazette, states that after the return of the King there will be a change in the Council, into which several Liberal members are to be introduced, The recal of Baron Nrudaner, Ambassador from the Emperor of Russia to the Court of Sweden, had caused a very painful sensation." On the Paris Bourse on Monday the Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 60c.; the New Loan at 83f. 75c. ; the Five per Cents., at 118 f. 10c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,250 f, ; Rouen, I,ooof. ; Great Wortherffi gat 50c. ; Vampou4, 5351. • Havre, 390 f. ; Avignon, 1 , 045 f. ; Bor deaux, 705 f.; i3oulogne, 640 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 525 f.; Basle, 283 f. 75c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38 1 A ; Ditto, Passives, 6 3 / 4 . The %flowing are the quotations for the new lines Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 30E premium; ditto (Calon), Sf. 50c.; ditto (Ganneron), 15f. ; ditto (Lapinsonniere), 6f.; Northern Line (Rosamel), 3Sf. ; ditto (DeceitLebeuf), 81f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg (Ganucron), TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. VACANCY IN WARWICKSHIRE. In pursuance of the directions of an Act, passed in the twenty-fourth Year of the reign of his late Majesty King George 111., intituled "An Act to repeal so much of two Acts, made in the tenth and fifteenth years of the reign of his present Majesty, as authorises the Speaker of the House of Commons to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown for making out writs for the election of Members to serve in Parliament, in the manner therein mentioned, and for substi tilting other provisions for the like purposes :" I do hereby give notice, that the death of Sir John Mor daunt, B.trt., late a Member carving in this present Parlia ment for the southern division of the county of Warwick, hath been certified to me in writing, under the hands of two Members serving in this present Parliament ; and that rshall issue my warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of a Member to serve in this present Parliament for the said comity, at the end of fourteen days after the insertion of this notice in the London Gazette. Given under my hand the 6th day of October, 1845. CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE, Speaker. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liveryool yesterday were only 80 bales, and the market was very dull. There was no change in prices. Shares we?ie quiet, and there was not much doing. If the accounts that were received yesterday and to-day from many parts of Ireland are to be believed, the potato crops are suffering in many districts from the same dis ease as that which had attacked so large a proportion of the plantations in this country. In the county of Cork we are assured, upon the best authority, that a very large amount of damage has already been done. We con fess that we hesitate placing full credence to the statement that the growth of the sister isle has been damaged to the extent a earrespondent of ours asserts, as heretofore we have received very gratifying accounts, not only as to the quality of the potatoes in ohnost all districts of Ireland, but also, that the yield would, in ell probability, be most ample. It is not upon light grounds that we are disposed to look with suspicion to many of the advices received from Ireland of the prospects of the potato crops, as there are many parties on this side of the Channel who, as holders of articles usually substituted for flour and potatoes when prices are high, desire the markets to be influ enced b y reports that maybe disseminated through the public press. Any at tempt of this kind ought to be immediately shown up, s o that the poorer classes may not suffer by any combination that may be found to enhance the value of th e necessaries of life. The state of the Money Market is most satisfactory. There are not the slightest symptoms of a pressure, notwith standing very large amounts of capital are almost daily lodged with the Accountant-General in the shape of - deposits on new railway companies. In truth, there are deposits still in the hands of .the private and the joint-stock banks on the same account, to an extent almost without the bounds of credibility. The Consol Market has been very firm at-98% 1 4, and the mine value is to be easily obtained for Money Stock. The premium on Exchequer-bills has receded a fraction, but still the interest of money is low. India Bonds are at 63 premium, and Italia Stock at 266. About three or four quotations are given in the Foreign list to-day. The old Portuguese Five per Cents. are at 84; the Venezuelan Two per Cents. are at 43; and the Dutch Four per Cent:Certificates 94 to 95. The demand for the Railway Shares is extremely good. Great expectations. are entertained of the Ceylon project, passing as it does through a rich and populous district of this luxuriant colony—and from all information, the cost of con- COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.--The Queen, attended by the Hon. Miss Kerr, walked early this morning in the pleasure-grounds around the Castle. In the afternoon her Majesty was driven out in a pony phaeton by his Royal Highness, the Hon. Colonel Grey and Colonel Bouverle, the Equeries iii waiting, attending on horseback. Prince Albert, atte - mbd by the Earl of Liverpool, Colonbl the Hon. Charles Grey, and Colonel Bouverie, went out shooting this morning, and returned to the Castle about two o'clock. Their Royal Highneases the Princes of Walt s, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Allce, were taken their ECM tomed airings this morning. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken out far exercise in the afternoon. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Oct. B.—Wind S.W., light and fine. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Oct. 6th, Bess Mar tin, London ; for Naples, with damage, having been in contact with a vessel in Portland-roads, 4th inst. Sld. North Briton, Heard, Van Dieman's Land; Persia, Ceylon; Lady Fitzherbert, Coast of Africa; Adelaide, St. John, N. B. FowEr, Oct. 6.—Calm. Sld. Good Intent, St. John's. GUERNSEY.—SId. Sept. 30th., Adelaide, Taylor, Demerara. Ist., Caledonia, Henry, Barbadoes, 4th, Princess Victoria, Guilbert, Rio Janeiro. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.—Wind N. to N.W. fresh.—Acrd. Alice Haviland, Turner, Saldanba Bay ; Eliza Scotland, Stewart , Saldanha Bay; Stephen, St. Andrew's; Dauntles!, Rogers, Quebec. Sld. 6th, 1 dare, Adair, Cape Town. 7th, Irene, Byron, Bahia; Princess Charlotte, Nickolls, Savannah ; Liverpool, Eldridge, New York. Off port. 7th, Alcyone, Saldanha Bay. Conic ' OCT. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Panope, Pearce , St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Ocean, Fullerton, Rio Ja neiro; Marian, Whitney, St. John's, New Brunswick; John Francis, Betty, Ditto. LONDONDERRY.—Arrd 30th Sept., Provincialist, Quebec. HULL, Ocr. 7.—Wind, W.—Arrd. Humber, Hopkinson, Mi ramichi ; Intrepid, Wilson, Richebucto ; Liberty, Brown, St. Andros s. NEWPORT, OCT. 7.—Ski. John Dalton, Moss, Aden ; Papi neau, Campbell, Grenada; Vigilant , Clark, Ditto. M I LFORD, OCT 6.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Nymph, Nicholas, Newfoundland. Dumas', OCT. 4.—Sld. Bristol, St. John's, New Brunswick, PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Sld. Windsor, Trescott, Calcutta. The Swallow, Brown, and the Marys, Miller, both from Sunderland, in proceeding for the Canaiier this morning, were in contact, when the former lost her jib-boom, and the latter her bowsprit. SHEERNESS, OCT. 6.—The Prosperous, of Rochester, struck on Grain Spot to-day, and filled ; part of stores were saved. PLYMOUTH, Ocr.7 .—A board, apparently a head or quarter board, marked " Three Susans," in gilt letters, was picked up in the Sound yesterday. HULL, Ocr. 7.—The .England's Queen, Lodwick, from Quebec to this port, got on shore on the Spurn last night, came off and struck in the middle Sound, unshipped her rudder, and became water-logged. HARWICH, Our. 7.—The schooner Hope, Roberts, of Nevin, from Lynn to Bangor, got on shore on the Main at Land gum d Fort last night, and it is supposed will beome a wreckt The brig Scepter, Hunter, of North Shields, got on shore las night on the Middle Heaps, was abandoned, but since brought into port with four feat water in her hold. LA W - INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct, 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner EvAxs.) IN RE BALMBRIDGE. The insolvent, who had carried on business as a cheese monger, came up for an interim order. Mr. BUCHANAN, the solicitor to the Association fur the Prosecution of Fraudulent Insolvents, opposed, on behalf of a ci editor. Mr. HART, a solicitor, objected to Mr. Bechanan on the ground that he went about searching schedules, and conspiring to oppoee. Mr. Commissioner EVANS—I hove nothing to do with that. Mr. BUCHANAN said the charge was not true, but before opposing he wished to know whe'ller the insolvent bad any proposition to make for the gradual payment of his debts ? The insolvent replied in the negative. Mr. BUCHANAN—Then I shall ask for the dismissal of the petition on the ground that it was alleged that he was not a trader. Mr. HUGHES said that the insolvent was not a trader at the time he filed his petition. The COMMISSIONER—I conzider him a trader to this day, coming up to be discharged from trading debts, and in con sequence the petition mit3t be dismissed. Mr. HUGHES begged that it might be amended without further expense, or that the Court would allow it to be filed without the usual costs. The Learned COMMISSIONER said he had no jurisdiction in the matter ; the petition must be dismissed. SECONDARIES' COURT, Oct. 8. There were no cases set down for bearing this day. The Court, against which there were so many complaints, has undergone all the improvement which it is capable of receiv ing, by the formation of an upper roof with a syklight. Light, therefore, is the only object gained, with the prospect of the coldness and dampness being increased. At all events, from the very confined size of the Court and want of general accommodation, it is not at W all adapted to its purpose, as dthing a great part of the year the causes am very numerous. MT Iii.ESEX SESSIONS. These sessions were held on Tuesday before the Learned Assistant Judge and the usual bench of magistrates. The calendar contains a list of sixty prisoners for trial, fifty-six of whom are charged with felony, the remainder with assaults, misdemeanours, &c. DARING ROBBERY IN THE REGENT'S PARK.— Charles Mason was indicted for stealing a Victorine (tippet) from the person of Lucy Curtis. The prosecutrix, a lady residhig in the neighbourhood of the Regent's-park, stated, that on the afternoon of the 23d ult. she was walking on one of the bridges over ths Regent's canal, near St. John's-wood, accompanied by two of her daughters, when the prisoner suddenly rushed upon her from behind, and, after seizing her suddenly, snatched the Vic torine off her neck and immediately ran away. She was greatly alarmed at this sudden attack, and called for assist ance, but no one came, and she saw no more of the prisoner until he was taken into custody on another charge, when she at once identified him as the person by whom she had been attacked. The daughters of the prosccutrix confirmed her testimony, and also identified the prisoner. The prisoner was found guilt}•. He was next indicted for stealing some carpenter's tools, to which he pleaded guilty. The COURT sentenced him to six months' imprisonment in the House of Cbrrection for each offenee ; there to be kept to hard labour. POLIC L INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALI. John Williams, a young man who stated himself to be a law clerk, was brought before Mr. Alderman Humphery, charged with being in the building, 1, Fig Tree•court, Tem ple, with intent to commit felony. Mr. Hans Busk, a barrister, residing in chambers at the above-mentioned building, stated that about noon yesterday, while he was sitting at his table he heard a key working in the lock of the door, he walked towards the door, and heard two other keys tried. Witness then suddenly opened the door, and found the prisoner. Witness said to him, "This accounts for all the doors being picked here." The prisoner clasped his hands together, and exclaimed, "Have mercy on me." Witness took him down stairs to give him into cus tody, and at the door the prisoner stat ted off. Witness pur sued him through two or three courts, and gave him into custody on a staircase in New-court. The officer produced four keys he found in the prisoner's possession. Mr. Alderman HUMiIIERY called upon the prisoner to state who he was, and where he lived. The prisoner said he lived with his mother at 8, Lombard-street, in the Mot. The keys found on him belonged to his master's door. He was a law clerk. Mr. Alderman HUMPIIERY asked with whom he lived? The pi isoner declined saying, as it would disgrace his master. Mr. Alderman HUMPIIERY asked him why he entered these chambers? The prisoner said he was inquiring for his cousin, to whom he had lent 10s., and who had promised to repay him that day. lhe prisoner again refused to state by whom he was em ployed, and the Alderman remanded him till Friday, that the officer might make inquiries about him. BoW-S1 I?EE7'. A tobacconist, of the name of Bush, residing in High Hol born, was charged with having blb. 4oz. of smuggled - goods (tobacco and cigars) in his possession. Mr. Potbury, from the office of the Solicitor to the Cus toms, called several Excise officers to prove that they went to the defendant's house on the 18th ult., in consequence of suspicions entertained by them, and under the authority of a warrant granted by the Police Magistrate at Lambeth, and proceeded to search the house, having previously read the warrant to the defendant. The defendant's wife ran up-stairs into a bed room, but was followed by one of the officers, who saw her take a parcel of American Cavendish tobacco out of a drawer. A box of cheroots was subsequently found in the room. The defendant addressed the officers in a tone of de fiance, declaring that the Commissioners might do what they pleased with him ; in consequence of which, Mr. Potbury stated, the authorities had instructed him to press for the severer penalty, instead of that usually inflicted in such cases, where the offence was a first one, and the defendant expressed his contrition for the same. The defendant said he had not much experience in the trade, having been only a year and a half in business as a tobacconist. He was led to purchase the goods by the arts of a Frenchman, but had kept them out of the way at the suggestion of a friend. Mr. TwYrouo, after examining the Act, observed that the extreme penalty was 1001., but the magistrate had the power to mitigate the penalty to one fourth of the amount. Mr. I'otbury did not desire to press for the full penalty, the quantity of goods found being very small. Mr. TWYFORD then ordered him to pay 251. with the costs. The defendant immediately paid the sum, and was dis charged. Caroline Evans, a servant maid in the employ of her Ma jesty, was brought up from Windsor Castle, on suspicion of stealing a coat from a fellow-servant, named Hall, at Buck ingham Palac c. The case w Ailnly very shortly taken, to admit of the re mand of the peis3ner for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CONVICTION OF A NOTORIOUS BEAMING-LETTER IMPOS TOR.—Yesterday William Smith, a grey-haired man, of re spectable appearance, who has been known to the Mendicity• Society for the last thirteen yelits as one of the most succes ful begging-letter writers in London, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having attempted to impose on several noblemen and gentle men by means of petitions, statements of distress, arid also with having obtained money under similar fraudulent pretences from a gentleman named Olive, residing at No. 4, York-terrace, Regent's-park. One of the society's visitors, named Fergusson, produced an enormous bundle of petitions to persons of distinction, which 1 al been forwarded for investigation to the societ. Amongst parties who had been imposed upon were the Bishop of Norwich, the Earl of Eldon, Earl Jermyn, Lord Bexley, and Lady Shaw Stewart. The visitor stated that Lord Bexley, on being applied to, had sent a sovereign to the society for the applicant; the Bishop of Norwich had also acquainted the society with the fact of having been ap. plied to. As the petitioner was perfectly well known as an impostor, Horsford, one of the constables, was instructed to take steps to insure his apprehension. Tl'e constable, after considerable trouble, got upon his track, and on Friday last he succeeded in meeting with him in Kensington, and taking him into custody. Mr. Olive stated that the prisoner some time ago made application to him for assistance, and received half-a-sove reign. Shortly afterwards the prisoner made a second appli cation, and was then told he could not be relieved unless he brought a recommendation. Thu prisoner went away, and returned with a letter of recommendation, purporting to be written by Mr. Mackenzie, of Cornwall-crescent, a friend of his (Mr. Olive's), and it was on the strength of this letter that the prisoner obtained a sovereign. A few days ago the prisoner paid a third visit, and, in order to escape detection, he assumed all the feebleness of age and infirmity. The prisoner brought the following letter: — " S ept. 29 . "My Christian Sir,—l hope you will be pleased to feel for an old servant of the Religious Reformation Society, who, through long affliction, is brought to the greatest of distress strnction will be comparatively easy, as the landholders will supp , rt it most strenuously. Great Western Railway Shares are on the advance. CLOSII 0 PRTC ES 08% ONE : ... ,CES OF BRITISH , FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 3 r.er Cent. ConsoN A yin& Vies 9 8 7 ;, , , 14 L mg, A nyuities toexpi re J an. 1860 Diito 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 26 3-16 Ird;a Stock 266 India Bonds, 1,0001 63 63 C Jusols for Account .. ...... ,xchequer Bills, 1,0004 Iy 2 d 5l 49 pm. 49 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small CLOSING PRICES ONE O'CLOCK RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 — Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred — Portuguese 5 per Cents. B4 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto Deferred — Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cant 43 Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certific 94 95 Ditto Account 95 313, 16 % 84 PRICES OF DIJSKSESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAID.Ai oN b; c C!.ocli. PRICES. Aberdeen u/4 .2 6% Armagh, Co'uoirie, ard Po:trash l 3/ Bideo:. d emir v;.soel_:... 1 -`6 2 li 2% 8 2;„-, `23,, Birmingham and 01:- ford Juantion Boston, S.am.d. & Blum. 22s Bi istol and E . :Ater Ditto New thic.4A and (3.-'o.'c2 . 3e '... CO ...... Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lino:ft 2 1 1 t......51 53 0( 1 3 % ****** .. aIA 59i 00. New ... l% Vii 5% Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% 2% 2 . V, Canterbury and Dover.. 1% Chelmsford and Bury... ly t i Chester and Holyhead... 15 Chester and Mauebester 425. Cornwa l l Cove It z, Nur eatoa , Biv. and Le'esste - l l4 4 14 Defoy, I.l . ttoxetev, and Staffoid 2%...... 3% 3% Dived. Mar clYes' er (Reining;nds) D.ablin enct Be' astjr - 2e. 5 Drblin rid Galwey... .. 4 Eastern Counies 14/. 165...-. 22% 1 4 22 22 Ditto New 41. 16s. 7 %Vit P 7% P Ditto Pea peic 11, 5 per Cent, .No. 1....3' 13: 4d l% p ll% p Eas.;ern Union 2O ..... 34 1 A 3 4 1 /42 Ditto Er.: . er&on . ... 1 1 , East ,2; West o:'2 - v ; lard lA 2; ~ 2%, t. , .o.nbulgb and Gic - sgo* 50 Ditto, Qua , " er SN'. es 12 1 , -- . - . - : IC% lB 3 /4 iclinba - .. - ,h and Pert!)... 1 i,4 — Emeter,..: eo v:i & Doi set 2= - Y._ 3jB 3% Glouc., Abe. v:; . wi;,l• and" Central o 7 Wales 174.... •• 3 1 / 2 3;'5 2 % Goole and Doacasrer Grand Unlon lsa 4% 3 ;8 ' 3.lis Great.Ess; - ern &Western 2'/ 2 ...... 3, 4;i% 4 4 G ;eat Nori hof England-100 2lB 219 Ditto, New Great Western B3 164 167 Ditto 1 /.. Sbares Ditto loiftbs GuilcV.Ord, Eare'm,Por; - ... n 4...• 4% kloll and Selby 5O ..... 1.04 105% ...... .. 105% Leicester & B'rrningbam 223. 2M 4B p 2% p Leicester and Bedijrd . 22s Leicester and Tamworth 495. Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. ... 6% 6% Lpool., Muchstr, & New castle Junction London and Birmingnmloo 219 218% 218% Do. Thirds ... Ditto Extension ...... 1% 3% 2 7 / 9 London and Blackwalt. 16/. 135. 4 d. 9 % 3% Do. New London and Brighton... 50 Ditto, Sixths ... 0%...... 2% 2% radon and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 23% 23M Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Hereford .. 1%...... 2% 1 , London and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d.... 10 Do. Preference ....18/17s 2d 23% London, Hounslow, and Western - 2 1 4% ••• Lond. & S.Western 411 6 s 10d 78%... Do. New Do. New London and York 2 1,4 6 3% 7 6% London, Warwick, and Kidderminster London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ....... ........... 21,4. 3 3 / 4 - - • Lynn and Dereham l% Manchester and Leeds... 76 l5l 150 Alancherter and Birmin. 40 Do. % Shares Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters ... 2 2 1 / 2 10 23% 2 34 78 1 ,4 16 1 4 12 6% 4 1 , 4 150 16 141/4 Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction ... 1% 2% 2% Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 225....... WA p...,........ 8 1 4. p Midland 100 17 41 174 174 Midland, Birm., Derby...100 Midland Great Western (Irish) Do. Extension, No. 1 2% — ..... ... -- 3% 67 20% Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 25 ...... 67 Newcastle and Berwick 5 Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire Junction.— 1% 4% Newark, Sheffield, and Boston ... .. 2 5 / s.. ... 5%%%.., North British Do., New ... ..... ..... I North Devon Northern and Eastern... 45 Do. Scrip Do. New Quarters ... 1 N. Kent & Direct Dover 2%.... 4vg North Staffordshire 42s. ...... 6 1 /s 5 3 / 4 p North Wales Norwich and Brandon... 14 Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston 1% 4%% Oxford, Gosport, Ports mouth, & Southaniptn 425. 2 3 /4 p 2 3 /4 p Oxford and Worcester... 2% l B l% 17 Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham..... Ferth and Inverness ... 2% 3% % ..... ..... Preston and Wyre • 50 Rugby and Huntingdon 2 Scottish Central Scottish Midland l%. ... 51 38 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 8 7 4% 8 1,4 Shrewsbury and Trent Valley - Union Somersetshire Midland 2% 6% 5% ... ..... 5% South Devon 2O ...... 30 South Midland 22s 7% 8 p 7% p South Eastern &Dover 33/ 2s 44... 42% 42% -4outh Wales . ... 2% 8 7 3 / 4 8 Teen and Dove Valley 1% 3 1% .•• 3% Trent Valley Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Vale of Neath ... .. ...... 2 Warwick & Cheltenham 1% 3% 3 Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, . and Dublin W aterford, Wexford, and Valentra Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ..... 13g 3% Worcester and S. Wales 425. York and North Midland 50 — Do Selby 2O FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 8 Bordeaux,Toulouse. and Cet te ( Mackenzie's)... 2 .. ... Do. (Espelete's) ... 2 .... • Central of Spain ... .... 2 Demerara ... ..... Dendre Valley ...... 2 ...... 4 % % 5. Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 ' . 2 l /8 Dutch Rhen.ish East Indian ... 58. Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosalind's) 2 ...... 3,4 1 / 2 Do. Peppin le Halleur 4.. 476 Great Western Bengal... 55....... 1 3 % Jamaica North Midland 1 _ . ----____ _.... __ Do. Extension 1 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . 4% Lyons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg... Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 — Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 Over Yssel 413 s 4d — ..••• Paris & Lyons, Lallitte's 2 Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ...... 24 3 Paris and Rouen 2O Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 2Z Do. (Comp te de L'Est) 2 Royal North of Spain ... 2 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's ..... ........ ..... 2 West Flanders .. 5% 25% 6 3 / 4 3% 4% 5 3 4 .p 22 1- A 42% 31 , 111/2 % . i 13% MINES. Real del Monte Unregd. ---.:... . 4 3 % ••••• ••••...•• 2 1 A 3 11% 4% ADVERTISEMENT. Deafness. 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly.—Acoustic Instrument, which can be sent to any part of the country by post. —lnvisible Voice Conductors, when fixed in the cavity of the ears, are not un comfortable, nor more perceptible than having a small piece .n wool in its place. They enable individuals at an advanced age, and of extreme deafness of 40 and 50 years' standing, instantly to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at church, theatre, &c. They pour the conversation into the ears to such an extent that the most severe cases of deafness cannot be observed. Also, original Ear Cornets, French, German, and Spanish Artificial Ears, and Improved Hearing Trumpets of every description. Many of those instruments have received the approbation of the Royal Society and Royal Institution of Great Britain. The newly-invented Spectacles, immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, it is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also, A c hromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microseopes, Etc. au tion—Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, Opticians, are net in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the, country. To prevent mistakes , be cautious , and Observe = Only to be bad at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. opposite the York Hotel. Can be sent in the country by post. OSNABIJRG, SEPT. 28.—A fact, which is the gene ral subject of conversation in this city and the country, may lead to a German Catholic movement in these parts. A young and accomplished Roman Catholic lady in Osnaburg wasasked by her father confessor whether she believed in the infallibility of the Pope and in transubstantiation. The lady answering both questions in the negative, was told by her confessor that she could not have the benediction of the Church, upon which, without receiving absolution, she left the church. with a family of five motherless children ; and, as my health is ruined, the doctors of St. George's Hospital wish me to go to my native place, as that will only restore me to health. My native home is Scotland (the p r isoner is an Irishm an), but through my long illness I have not the means to go there without the assistance of a few Christ i a n friends. Yon by doing this act of charity w:11 be rewarded by God. I beg to enclose the certificate of the Secetai y of the Society, and I pray to God that he will send me a frtend in you to help me in this distress. " WILLIAM SMITH, who begs to wait your kind answer. Having previously ascertained frem Mr. Mackenzie that the letter of recommendation was a forgery , he ( Mr. Olive) bad requested his footman to look out for the prisoner. When the prisoner bad delivered his letter he went to him, and accused him of being an impostor, telling him to leave the house, and to think himself fortunate in not being given into custody. The prisoner, who while in the house appeared hardly able to crawl, no sooner found the door open than he scudded off with surprising agility. The letters were sent to the Society, and it was then ascertained that the signature of Mr. Finch, s2cretary to the Reformation Society, was a forgery. Mr. Fergusson stated that the cases of the bishop o f Nor wich and Lord Bexley coed not be brought forward, as their Lordships were at present not in town. The prisoner bad ne defence to make. Mr. HARDWICK inflicted the full punishment the law onti Per' m ilted—three months' hard labour in the House of Corre * CLERKEN WELL. C;• arks Bernan, a police-constable, No. 124 G, was charge d with breaking the lid of a coffin, the property of Mr. BurleYt an undertaker, in Whitecross-street. It appeared from the evidence that on Sunday last, two their Irishmen were entrusted with the coffin to tato to residence, near Saffron-hill, the corpse of a relative w ho had died in the Fever Hospital, King's-croc s. On th eir way they put down the coffin in a bye-place leading iron' the new str&t, opposite to Farringdon-street, where some boys were tossing and otherwise behaving in a disorderly manner. The defendant pursued them, and stepped on the coffin, the lid of which split in half. He bad offered to pay 1-e• which sum, he thought, was the full value of the damage '- had done, but the complainant thinking othe rwise, the Coro missioners of Police had referred the matter to the Wagis trates of this Court. The complainant called the two men who bad char . e e f the coffin, and they said, in answer to Mr. Combs, that7theY eel' could not say whether the defendant had b roken it dentally or wilfully. e done? Mr. COMEE inquired the amount of the damag -- The complainant said that the to eaking in o f the lid ost h he cad' forced the sides, and a new one bad been made, t which was 11. 4s. 11d. (He handed in the bill). lospector Penny, G, said the coffin, as it was teliteA, 11 r 9 a mere shell used for the removal of dead b e dies cow ho pitals to an undertaker's, or the house of a relative the . Mr. COMBE—Was it painted?—Complainant replied in negative. 6° for Mr. COMBE—Why, I see you charge in this bill painting the new one. Come, that does not look well want it too much your own way. Now, how long ha",,,e• - had this shell, or coffin ?—Complainant replied about years. `va st Mr. CoMBE—And after using it all that tim e ; y ou defendant to pay for a new one? Complainant—lfoule YOn.t.; sure, and your houze is burnt down, the Insurance C—' is bound to build you a new house. if onl9 Mr. COMBE (sarcastically)—Very cunning; but two moms are destroyed out of many, t h e Insurance Lo'ct pany is not bound to pull down the entire building an d er ` a fresh one. r. William Reynolds, an undertaker, sa id he would 'nee. M deli" der Lake to make an excellent shell, well painted, and it, for 15s. b o a Mr. COS'EE expressed an opinion that the defendaot era made a very fair offer. The charge, however, although sver, before him by the Commissioners, he had no jurisdictUn: and he must therefore discharge the de;endant, Jeav ie , b a ny complainant to sue in the County Court if he ha d dem A and. nost enin middle-aged woman, named Charlotte Pe: Ty, a P 3 -• Islington Workhouse, was charged by Mrs. Laman , then' of that establishment, with refractory conduct. foun d Mrs. Laman deposed that on Monday afternoon sb, the steps of the hall-door sprinkled and discoloured wil'aserl and on inquiry she ascertained that the prisoner had e. it by throwing an inkstand containing ink out of the Ositiori r t he of one of the wards whilst in a passion. In the cour se cu t ng evening the prisoner quarrelled with another pauper, ref ac she was drunk, and her conduct was so vi olent and tbat tory whilst parties were in the supper-ward at solnie r ' tier she gave her into custody for the peace of the inmates. conduct was generally refractory. but sb e Mary Bexworth, an elderly pauper, was called , - would not give any positive evidence. o ut The prisoner, in her defenee, said that Mrs. Laman when another woman, named Godson, was about to se' t he her name to report her, had and she admitted having thr°lither inkstand from the window. At supper-time sh e had aeesho quarrel with Godson, and on the arrival of Mrs. Ln n ' ot her said I was more fit for a hovel in Saint Gile s ' s than any,she place. I said, I was more fit for gentleman's service. COMBE deni M ed being refrac hy is tory. the r. —W such a person as this keptwith A workhouse at all? Mrs. Laman—She is bu rdened child, your Worship. elf e nd Mr. Comm.—She seems able enough to support hers se child • is anything the matter with her? Mrs. No, Sir; but she is always ill after these fits of possn'ease; The prisoner said, she had been three years in the bo o& she was unwell. and she wished to go out of the Work 0 .0. h to to Mr. Comm—They will soon let you go if you v v i ' re ctiv n ' You are committed for seven days to the Houseof A female voice in Court—Never mind, Charlotte. the This person was brought forward, and sa id she Ns prisoner's friend not hing Mr. COIWBE cautioned her. She seemed to thmk ore of seven days' imprisonment, but if she was brough‘riv. she would get more unless she conducted herself prolie„*, John:Fletcher, a beer-shop-keeper, 31, Goswell-stre`b s na Luke's, was charged by Mr. Lewis Jones, of the Co e oloss' Horses public-house, Fann-street, in the Liberty e l no ia.u l house-yard, with representing himself to be a niet r 9„ r s Otte police-constable, for the purpose of obtaining admi.ssti'ealo his house, contrary to the Police Act, which subiee at to a penalty of 10/. ht las t ' The prosecutor deposed that on Monday pi a 0 01 eleven o'clock, the prisoner came to his house i n C :0 1 111 4 . of another man, and wished to go up stairs, wh er ile s, lanthropic Society were holding their meeting. „, Wed he came there to look after a person named - o.c n fo'rrar had robbed the man then with him. Witness 1- b ut him that no person of that name was in the roc s, if ed described himself as being an officer, 39 K reru - 1 0 produced a truncheon. Witness suspecte d him,a" joi e 1 . to admit him unless he brought some offi cer it' 311„riso3ee identify him. A boy present told witness that the r to til f kept a beer-shop in Gosweli-street, and witnes„jec, , g Chairman of the Licensed Victualler,' Protection deemed it his duty to give the prisoner into custody. () vet 1 7 Mr. COMBE—C s an you form a notion as to hi list; la t wishing. to obtain admission? Witness -1 can suspect with no good one. A inter hint The prisoner, in his defence, denied any b 3" i f oti d 'be The person who was with him (a Mr. Banner) calk oto and said that a person named Evans had robbed , ,5• accompanied him to search after the thief. Tyr . jorie, l two or three public-houses before they went toal he A1 4 i () 3 1 He formerly was a licensed victualler, an d kept seeefie gin-palace, Batcliff-highway. He was sworn in 'co u rt. constable two years ago at the Thames N ice-c on cbe answered other questions in an unsatisfactory 1021,,,agb" Mr. COME did not believe a word he said, and 31 6° ' was an impostor. Sergeant Cole, G, said the prisoner had left •Y'tirl ing " . well-street, and was living in lodgings in Ormond ho The prisoner said he was about to sell the bosin;: s r s 4 Mr. COMBE told him he should convi ct him in e'videoefeco nalty of 10/., unless he could pro d uce sa tisfactorY. o'c' to his respectability; and he g ave him until Or fer that day to do so. ied th e o pa r The prisoner then left the bar, and accomna n : fo r Ole ~te' who took him into charge on the previous nigh," hi s s' t he pose of bringing forward some friends to connoti_either.o. ments , but up to the hour of closing tea Cou r 9 1 2 d the.:let prisoner nor the officer made their appance. ,a"„, pression was that the prisoner bad made hande;`,arid the r the closing of the Court the officer returned, soner had escaped from him. QUEEN-SQUAT? E. ding a A te° Rebecca Larkman was charged with (1 41° t o o. ijdi number of tradesmen of goods of various descriet 0, a , en , The prisoner lived in the service of Mrs.,C °sv j a ast, e: D t fy residing in Sloane-street, up to the end of J err ( 030 in consequence of repeated acts of dishones t, ' s hops :4 t/i e charged. Since that time she has visited the su ppli 0 0 1 , various tradesmen in the neighbourhood w ho 3 10. C i !At O family, and representing that she was sent V isit, obt , " and a lady who was staying with her on yet 0 4 of property to a considerable amount. t he P et Evidence having been given to prove that:oooo%s, obtained a tea-urn, value 41. 10s., and a er in Si eg el ' fire-irons, from Mr. G. Gregory, an ironrnong ‘ire. CO 4 O street, by pretending that she had been sent by .., v . se vert v The police stated that there were no less tiu"' t, a de f • cases against the accused. de 10- k . p. O Mr. Box» remanded the prisoner, who made for t"' for a week, in order that search might be d ln g dfily perty, and the necessary witnesses procure' r. a Michael Walsh was charged with insultinb _ is c ob a gentleman residing in College-row, BromptOn;‘, jet T w irl( About two years ago Mr. Maffin unfortunarfiv o f on.erf in the care of the defendant, who took the lihe, l ,l, it away for an hour, and bringing the hors e has h ad biro harassed condition. Since that period fl od oc o. pudence to arrest the gentleman in the stree,-s_b to o 31P o for money for taking care of his horse aud c e zl w ue uP po ed, t l sion alluded to. On Monday afternoon be t areai e reli' Paaffin, in Tattersall's yard, in a drunken state,..ild o t knock his head off, put his fist in his face , " at ir be g e grossly misconducted himself. d begg ed t The fellow said he was very sorry, an man's pardon. Mr. Bain fined him ten shillings. He was committed for ten days in default. be tti K. who Bridget Smith, a a g edmiddleg woman , an .heel coaasor,.• twice remanded on a charge of sending !'t ives a siog sugaromongst which it had been ascertalith, res i‘ teo of . oxalic acid, to a Mr. Patrick John iT eliv erini, e Peace's Cooperage, Cornwall:road, and nest rhot_uves little boy of the name of Hyatt, with a reqf hat s he 1 .01 0f5 take it to the prosecutor's house, and saY d : e on ; P oe ble,,',o ing to tea, and requested it might be Ma for lies t o ' on the boy's return, to give him a peunY ere a th p ar `elle' 1 4 , placed at the bar. the boy had deliv r sue Wi!rhe his return to where he had left the prisone . : oo tin to b e se At the former examinations theYs"the pll.o•oerd soner was the person who had delivered be en 3 „,icl P o i ade and evidence was adduced that she haul she wvore ''oet threats against the prosecutor, and tenl ots a p rii roo r him. A good deal of recriminatory Sta that t he $ O ,l on both sides, and from which it app wife lap had been engaged to attend the fornrrebtuarYtbe P r of • cutor up to the time of her death, .0 bet ween o ccei tt ic ina tion $ Pled that there had been some familiarities cutor and the prisoner. At the last exa_, aone r ti!i . , tb of .t o certificate of a marriage between the Pri_ n t he 11 t a Henry Smith, of St. John's, Paddington, n 5,,, Ai pl ed last, Whit-Monday, and which the P" - 1 - .o ', c outv o gs with the prosecutor, was produrrj!.. ill 9 u • sue r i rk positively that he sir ire ine man , although:,'hee' not den with a man of that name. stated, that she could procure evidence t . ?! .0 - a a 0 0 tflvattie a for not in the neighbourhood of the Cornwr,'he ho."';; l ide, 1 4 day the parcel was delivered, steel th wa . 4 wholly mistaken in her identity, and sloation $ P r further evidence. (The previous exatiu of o The Sun.) t t re he Pbefore coneetlie eic a o t he O M ! e am pr e i s s , o a n etb solicitor,e ngpslaaci dedheatatpheobrafa, On t r i o if! r , prosecutor, but as he had not been Q ,. ion fro ur .iagi case he could only learn its exact Pf2.-! 1:1 ` e pr oceet oe oP",, ' j ar g ' evidence centained iu the report ot OF' FOR THE REMAINDER ir s; , SEE THE SUl:iiiillElll4- TI S 1 " .6 Otis 11 ~~ THIS DAT. Nr u f / 1)0 140. b , of London : Printed and Published by OW' cotslw No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Son Ole Strand, in the Precinct of the SOoy, Middlesex, Thursday, October 9, 1844, ~~ ,~~