The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-19 00:00:00

TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 14, 1845. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant W. B. Gardner to be Second Captain, vice Airey, deceased ; Second Lieutenant L. G. Paget to be First Lieutenant, vice Gardner, Oct. 29. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. R. R. Coxwell, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Oct. 25. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Michaelmas Term.—pth Victoria. 17th November, 1845. This Court will, on Wednesday the 3d, Thursday the 4th, Friday the sth, Saturday the 6th, Monday the Bth of De t - eembstT next, and the three next fo llowin g days, hold si tinge, and will proceed in disposing of the business in the Special Paper and New Trial Paper , and in giving judgment in cases that may thet be pending. By the Court. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Michaelmas Term.-9th Victoria. Monday, Nov. 17, 1845. This Court will, on Monday, the Ist day . of December next, hold sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the business then pending in the Special Paper on the said Ist day of cember T. ext, and on the five follovtin das, being the 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th days of December neyxt. By the Court. Read in open Court, EDWI>. BENNETT. WHITEHALL, OcT. 23. The Right Hon. Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed Edward Swinborne Chalk, of Chelmsford, in the county of Essex, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Com missioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county 01 Essex. WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Alfred Henderson, o the city of Bristol, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Jatnes Pearce, licensed victualler Uxbridge. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Wilkinson, ironmonger, Quadrant, Regent-street, to surrender Nov. '2B and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Ba singhall-street ; Dod and Wray, Great Marlborough-street. John Sculthorp, colourman, B r i c k-bill-lane, Upper Thames street, Nov. 25, at half past eleven, and Dec. 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J o hnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Robinson, Q ueen -street-place, Southwark-bridge. William Vickers, bill broker, Carter-street, Walworth road, Nov. 26, at two, and Dec. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings ; Rodgers, King-street, Cheapside. James Crane, malster, Crooked-lane, City, Nov. 28, at half-past two, and Dec. 23, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Ran dell, Birchen-lane. William Absalom Darby, builder, Charles:street, • West bourne-terrace, Paddington, Dec. 2, at half - past twelv e, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, offi cial assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Robinson, Or clord-street, Portman-square. Benjamin Purnell, vinegar dealer, Stepney, Nov. 28, at two, and Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Henderson, Man sell-street, Goodman's-fields. John Lovegrove, barge builder, Rotherhithe-street, Ro therbithe, Nov. 25, at one, and Dec. 30, at half-past eleven, it the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street ; Freeman and Co., Coleman street. Benjamin Wade, tailor, Strand, Nov 28, at eleven, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Lloyd, Milk-street, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 9. T. and C. Lockhart, Cheapside, florists, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London—Dec. 9. D. Low Adam's court, Old Broad-street, merchant, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London—Dec. 9. J. Wilson, Jermyn street, St. James's, bootmaker, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, London—Dec. 9. J. Knowles and Co., Throgmorton street, silk brokers, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, London—Dec. 9. J. Knowles, Throgmorton-street, silk broker, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London—Dec. 12. J. Law and E. Hudson, Ramsden-wood, Lancashire, cotton spinners, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, Manchester—Dec. 12. J. Law, Ramsden-wood, Lan cashire, cotton spinner, at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester—Dec. 12, J. Law, Ramsden-wood, near Todmor den, Lancashire, cotton spinner, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester Dec. 10. J. Backhouse, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool—Dec. 10. R. Edwards, Aberdovy, Merionethshire, draper, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool—Dec. 10. J. Milne, Liverpool, painter, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool—Dec. 12. J. Britain, sen., Birmingham, jeweller, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, Birmingham—Dec. 10. J. Ashbarry, Holm Lacy, Herefordshire, farmer, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham—Dec. 16. W. Butteril, Sheffield, grocer, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds—Dec. 11. F. Loraine, Newcastle upon-Tyne, bookseller, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Dec. 11. P. Hansen, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, merchant, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, New castle-upon-Tyne—Dec. 11. J. Jobling Ayton, South Shields, draper, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Newcastle • upon-Tyne—Dec. 11. W. Broomhead, Birmingham, mer chant, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES. H. Kohne, Lawrence Pountney-lane, City, wholesale stay manufacturer, at the Court of Review—J. Thorn, New Brentford, Middlesex, paper hanger, at the Court of Review —J. L. Tabberner, Birmingham, auctioneer, at the Court of Review—C. Riding•, Manchester, cotton manufacturer, at the Court of Review—W. Best, Southampton, printer, at the Court of Review—J. Shorland, Bristol, grocer, at the Court of Review. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I. and H. Green, Halifax. woolstaplers—J. Lindon and Co., Plymouth, merchants, as far as regards J. W. Lin don—T. F. Clay and S. B. C. Barrett, Sloane-street, Chel sea, surgeons—W. Wreford and Co., Bristol, stockbrokers —T. K. Rowbotham and Co., Manchester, bleachers, as far as regards T. K. Rowbotham—J. Bloor and R. A. Hackett 'l'utbury, Staffordshire, farmers—J. A. Hamilton and R, S. Revell, Penton-row, Walworth. booksellers —H. L. Winter and J. B. Crampern, New North-street, Finsbury, sawyers—J. Brodrick, jun., and H. Clarke, Kingston-upon- Hull, wine merchants—J. Ridsdale and Co., Manchester, stockbrokers—J. Clarke and G. C. Bennett, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, agricultural implement dealers—F. Mackie and Co., Lakenham, Norwich, nurserymen—E. W. Fernie and Co., Manganese merchants, as far as regards E. W. Fernie and Co.—W. M. Collings and A. J. Essery, Newport, Mon mouthshire, painters—J. Houghton and E. Owen, Catterall, Lancashire, provision dealers—F. and T. Morris, Camber well-road, wharfingers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Scott, Annan. coal merchant, Nov. 22 and Dec. 13, at twelve, at the chambers of Messrs. Farish and Brand, Annan. George Kinlock, Kair, Kincardineshire, merchant, Nov. 25 and Dec. 2'2, at twelve, at Melvin's Inn, Stonehaven. Thomas Blue, Rothsay, baker, Nov. 22 and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Bute Arms Inn, Rothsay. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(YESTERDAY.) A ni:terdam CF. 12 1O Ditto, at sight l2 7 Rotterdam 2U. 12 11 Antwerp 26 15 Hamburgh M.B. 13 15 Altona Gibra1tar.....•......... Leghorn Genoa Milan ...... •••...••••••• Venice .... Naples 391 Palermo, per oz. 1194 Lisbon 524 Oporto. .. Rio Janeiro I'aris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto, 3 months 26 5 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 10 Frankfort on Maine 1221 l'etershurgh, 3 Us.. • • ••• B Aye•ss NewYork,2ldosight Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Foreign Gold,bara-£3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doubbons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver in Ba-s .... 0 0 0 Berlin Vienna, effoe. So IQ 8 Trieste, ditto 111 , idrld B6h Cidiz gnao tco!ona Sevilla ....... MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London IVero Price Current of Nov. 18.) SUGAR.-To-day there was little inclination manifested to purchase West India Sugar for the scale and pan, but the market being scantily supplied with all qualities, merchants were enabled to obtain the rates of last week •, the business ( Line, however, was trifling, only 260 hhds and tierces find ing purchasers, including a public sale of 100 hhds of Bar badoss, which went at the former currency, but there was less spirit in the biddings. RE:risk:D.-To-day there was less demand for Refined go.ids for the home trade, but in the value little variation took place; brown Grocery lumps were sold at 65s Gd to 665, and Standard lumps 66s 6d to 675.. For Bonded Crushed Sugar 34s per cwt. taken for the best , but at this r ate a g oo, business was done. Mau urrws.-This afternoon Mauritius was less in request and 6,666 bags 128 barrels at auction were only partly sold, out holders manifested firmness, and insisted upon former rates; fine yellow fetched 555, good 53s to 545, middling 51s to 52s 6d, low 48s to 50s, fine brown 47s to 483, good 45s to 46s 6 , 1, middling, 43s 6(1 to 445. low dark 40s to 41s 6d, low to waddling grey 47s to 51s, gcod 52s to 535, washed of the various sorts 41e to 53s 6d, and syrupy 45s 6d to 51s 6(1 per cwt. FOREIGN.-To-day 214 hhds of Porto Rico were offered at public sale, and nearly all taken in at the full value, middling yellow at 235, but 50 brls were disposed of, fine yellow at 253 6d, good 24s 6(1, and middling 23s per cwt, which was the full worth. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon Benal was less asked for and at public sale 876 bags sold at barely the former value; good strong yellow-like Mauritius went at 528 6d to 535, mid dling 50 i6d, damp and washed 50s 6d to 535, low grey sound 48s tid to 49s Gd, damp and washed 47s to 48s Ed, fine brown 45s to46s, damp 43s to 44s 6d, middling white Benares 555, (lamp 543 6(1 per cwt. Al • o.asse.s. - There has been an extensive demand for every description of West India, and the rates paid have been rather above those previously quoted. Bengal Treacle is much wanted, and stiffer rates are paid. Cocea.-There has been little desire shown to purchase West India, and at public sale 442 bags of Trinidad were only in part sold at rather lower rates. Foreign is little wanted, and prices are on the decline. COFFEE.-This afternoon Ceylon Coffee met with little at tion, and 47s to 48s per cwt were the rates taken privately for good ordinary Native. None was offered at auction, but 4,000 bags were declared. Of Coffee from Quilon 120 cases and 239 bags were offered at public sale and sold at: firm rates ; good even pale fetched 38s, foxey ditto 362, pale 37s to 395, oil. damaged 30e, sea-damaged 275, ordinary sound brown 28s 6d, ordinary very foxey ragged very bold triage 23s to 23s 6d, bold pale triage 253, good bold triage mixed with black Iss, sea-damaged 12a to 25s 6d. Of Rio 73 bags and 87 casks went at moderate rater, middling blue bright at 59s 6d. fine ordinary brown 47s to 48s, sea-damaged 465, fine fine ordinary dull sound 38s Gd to 39a Cd, and fine ordinary 36s per cwt. TEA.-To-day Tea was purchased with caution and former rates were barely supported, 9 1 4 2 d to 10d being taken for common sound Congou, and 10 1 ,4 d to lld for good common The rate of ord Twankay is is 2d, and Hyson ditto is 10d to 2s per lb. Sentrrs.-Jamaica Rum of all descriptions has been in ex cellent request for home consumption and exportation since Tuesday last, and prices have risen Id to 2d per gallon: the purchases amounted to 500 puns. The supply at market has much diminished, especially the better kinds. Leeward Island is greatly wanted, and prices are still on the ascendancy. For Demerara the demand has been active, and an advance in the value of 2(1 to 4(1 per gallon has taken place for strong descriptions, 3s 4d to 3s 6(1 having been paid for 200 puns 32 to 39 per cent over proof; common has fetched stiffer rates, 2s 3d having been paid for 500 puns proof strength. Calcutta is still much wanted, and even further advanced rates would be paid, but the supply at market is insufficient for"the demand of exporters and the home trade. The deliveries of all kinds of Rum are still far exceeding the arrivals ; prices are lower than they were last season ; and stocks much the same as they were at THE SUN, that time. Brandy is little wanted, and prices continue on the decline for all kinds. Geneva is wanted for exportation, and common brings 2s 3d to 2s 4d, and fine for home con sumption 2s 7d to 2s 10d, Notwithstanding the continued advance in the value of British Corn Spirits, still the demand has been active at lOs 9d per gallon, net cash, and there is not more being made than is required. For Gin the demand has been active at 98 2 d f or 22, and at 9s 7d for 17 per cent under proof. RlCE.—Bengal has met with lass attention, and although the market has been but moderately supplied, still a decline in prices of 6d per cwt has taken place. Of Java the market is without a supply ; large parcels would find buyers if offered, and at stiff rates. Cleaned Rice is wanted, and prices rule very firm. SPIOES.—To- day at public sale 104 barrels of Jamaica Ginger were only in part sold at previous prices ; good quality went at 4143 to 51155, good middling 31 to 31 15s, middling 56s to 58s. 211 pockets 200 bags of Bengal went at moderate rates, fine scraped at 43s to 50s. COCHLIEAL. — This afternoon the market was more liberally supplied, buyers were not much inclined to operate. At public sale 129 bag s were brought forward, and the chief p art sold, but at a decline on former rates of Id to 2d per lb. HOPS.—The official duty for the kingdom is at 160,0001. Prices keep up for Hops, but there are not many purchasers at present ; there is not a large quantity offering for sale. Otis.—There has been a limited business transacted in Olive Oil this week, and prices have slightly given way. For Linseed Oil further reduced rates having been taken, tempted the trade to come forward more freely, and a good business has been transacted. Rape is wanted, aid brings firm rates. For Cocoa Nut former rates are insisted upon, but the demand has been less active. Prices rule firm for Palm, and there has been a good business doing. Holders of Seal having submitted to a further reduction in prices, tempted buyers to operate with more freedom. In Southern the operations are upon a more extended scale, but at low rates. Sperm has been purchased with increased freedom, and stiffer rates have been given. TALLOW.—Prices for Russian are not so firm, but on the spot a good business has been transacted. Town Tallow has met with a ready sale at 42s net cash. In other descrip tions there has been a good business transacted, and the public sales generally went off at prices rather above those previously quoted. LA WINTELLIGENCE. BAIL COURT, Nov. 18. THE QUEEN V. lIOOKWAY. Mr. ATIIERTON applied for leave to exhibit articles of the peace against John Hookway. The Learned Counsel stated that the exhibitant in this case was Charles Arthur Pulley, an attorney, who was engaged in some legal proceedings on behalf of a woman named George, the sister-in-law of the defendant. On the 25th of October last the exhibitant at tended at the house of the defendant for the purpose of serving him with a copy of a writ of summons, and also with a declaration of ejectment, with a view to the recovery of some lands claimed by Mrs. George. Exhibitant ex plained the nature of the proceedings, awl on hearing them he called to his wife to bring him his gun, as he would shoot him. He then entered the house and came out again with a blind roller, with which he aimed a blow at the head of the exhibitant, and braised his hand, and destroyed the papers he held. He made repeated blows at the exhibitant, saying, " I will kill you, by G—d." The exhibitant got away, and proceeded to a magistrate named Patterson, who issued a warrant, on which the defendant was apprehended. He was fined 20s. and costs, or fourteen days' imprisonment. He paid the money, and then followed the exhibitant for half a mile along a lonely road, using the most violent thre ats and the most obscene language, until he was taken into custody by a policeman. The exhibitant was in bodily fear of the de fendant, as he was of ungovernable temper, and did not con sider his life safe. The application was granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. ls. (Sittings in Banco.) EMERY V. RICHARDSON. This was an action of debt for money had and received, which the defendant contested, and the case was tried before the Sheriff of Middlesex, and a verdict returned for the plain tiff. Mr. Gill subsequently obtained a rule nisi to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of mis direction. The action arose out of a disputed bet, which the plaintiff deposited with the defendant, but afterwards brought the present action to recover back the amount, on the ground that the bet had been illegally made. Mr. MARTIN, Q C., now appeared to show cause against the rule nisi, and remarked that the question which had to be decided upon the trial was whether a bet of 10s. upon a foot race of 51. aside was a legal or an illegal contract. Mr. GILL—No ; the question was whether a party deposit ing money in the hands of a stakeholder could recover the money back in a certain event. Mr. MARTIN concurred in the view of his Learned Friend. The action was brought to recover 10s., which had been de posited with Richardson ; and by a recent deci sion of the Court upon this point, the plaintiff had a right to recover before the event transpired which was to determine the bet, on the ground that it was illegal. In this case, however, the 'defendant refused to refurid the money, and one of the parties having walked over the course for the race the money was paid to him. Now, he con tended that the bet was illegal, and therefore the defendant had rendered himself liable to the action in not refunding the money when it was demanded of him. The ' first statutes relating to gaming were the 16th of Charles 11. and the 7th of Anne, chap. 11; the 3d section of the first Act invalidated all bills of exchange, and bets above 100 1 ., where the consideration depended upon the result of any game, horse, or foot-race ; and the 2d section rendered illegal all bets which had been won by fraud or collu sion. The statute of Anne reduced the amount from 100/. to 101_, rendered all debts upon tic or credit illegal, and declared certain races and games fraudu lent, giving power to parties depositing money with stake holders, as bets upon such games or races, to demand and recover back the same, provided the demand was made within three months of the deposit, or before the race came off. He did not, however, contend that the race in the present instance was illegal ; but he relied upon the case of Applehard v. Colley, registered in 10 Meeson and Wailsby, which was a decision upon the statute he had mentioned last, and which confirmed the Ist section of the 7th of Anne, chap. 11, declaring all bets and wagers, the considera tion for which depended upon gaming, horse or foot-racing, to be null and void. He might remind their Lordships that the Legislature in the past session had been guided by this decision while dealing with and amending the law of gaming. Mr. GILL relied too upon the case of Applehard v. Colley, and directed their Lordships' attention to the fact that, by the statute of Anne, bets and wagers under 10/. were legal. But his Learned Friend said the decision in Applehard v. Colley made all wagers and bets illegal ; but if their Lordships would look to the closing of the judgment, they would find that it was all wagers and bets upon credit that were illegal. Here, how ever, there was no credit; the stakes had been d ep osited on the spot, so had the bet, and he submitted, therefore, that the rule ought to be made absolute. The LORD CHIEF BARON agreed with the Learned Coun sel for the defendant, that this was not a bet upon credit, for it was admitted that both the bet and the stakes had been paid down. Upon looking at the statute, it was clear that the Legislature wished to put an end to betting upon tic or credit, but not to betting under 101., where the stake and the bet were deposited in the hand of some stakeholder on the spot. In his opinion the rule ought to be made absolute. Mr. Baron PARKE was clearly of opinion that there ought to be a new trial ; and he apprehended the case of Apple hard v. Colley justified such a step, for the decision in that case acknowledged the validity of bets and wagers under 101., where the money was produced and deposited in the hands of a stakeholder on the spot. Mr. Baron ALDERSON and Mr. Baron ROLFE concurred in this opinion, and the Court ordered the rule to be made absolute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a man of very dark complexion, named Richard Ford, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having committed an assault upon William Short. The complainant's statement was, that as he was passing over London-bridge on the night before, the defendant, who was in the company of another person, pushed up against him. The complainant eXpressed surprise at such conduct and passed on, expecting to hear nothing more upon the sub ject. He was mistaken. The defendant followed, and, after having used the most menacing language, called him by the most opprobrious name ,that disgraces the English lan guage. As a policeman happened to be near, the complainant sought his protection ; but the defendant, instead of abstain ing in consequence of such authority, challenged him to a trial of skill with his "bunch of fives" (his fists). The in vitation was not accepted ; whereupon the defendant struck the complainant violent blows with his "bunch of fives," blackened his eyes, and otherwise disfigured him. The police:nan confirmed the account of the transaction. The defendant said the history of the matter was quite the other way. He had been fulfilling an engagement as a vocalist at a tavern in Tooley-street, and might have de parted rather too much from the spirit of Father Mathew's prescription for the establishment of the national prosperity while performing the duties of his vocation, when the com plainant stopped in the street to insult him, by asking him whether he was not Sambo, the black bruiser? When he denied that he was a fighting man, the complainant became very bounceable, made a comparison between himself and the champion of England, and showed those symptoms of doing battle which no man could mistake; so that the blow that had been struck merely prevekted the blow that was coming from the other side. The LORD MAyoß—Why did you use the horrible lan guage attributed to you? Defendant—lt is quite impossible that I could have used language which, if used towards me, I certainly should have resented. The LORD MAYOR—By your own account you were drunk, and I shall fine you for that offence, and, if you do not pay, you shall sing in a cage. William Goddard, cabman, No. 3,410, was summoned for overcharging a gentleman upon driving him to the neigh bourhood of the station of the foreign steamers. This was one of the numerous robberies committed upon persons about to sail in foreign steamers by cabmen, in the confident belief that the latter will never return to prosecute. The fare of the cabman was Is. Bd. ; the complainant offered him 2s , but he refused to accept less than 2s. Gcl., and ridi culed the threat of the gentleman to complain to a magistrate. The cabman thought he should be all right if he pleaded guilty, and subsequently admitted bis error. The Loan MAYOR said the public were much obliged to the complainant for having taken the trouble to punish the fellow who, no doubt, was in the habit of committing plunder in that particular way, and probably in other ways, whenever opportunities presented themselves. The sentence upon him was, that he should pay a penalty of 20s. and the expenses, or be locked up in Bridewell. His LORDSHIP said, that travellers might take it for granted that he should in every instance of the kind inflict severe penalties, and that the apparent humility and contri tion of the accused should avail them nothing. e t p h ri en . * , spector of letter carriers, said, that Mr. James Smithers, 1.- •-gard from the last mr i wit ness, he ‘te l. r- led to see th at the asked him what H c e at th t e o n be cam di e in consequence of what he ft. watched the prisoner into the v.: got on a step, by which he was ens. 4 goner had a letter in his hand, and hal , . ...", he -was doing with it, he said " nothing. out of the apartment, and the letter turtied rected to the " Secretary of the Wilts, Somerst and Wey mouth Railway Company, 449, Strand," up on whigh a con -stable was sent for, to whom he was given in charge. After the otter carriers had cone away, the prisoner sent for wit r ness, and told him that its did not intend to do anything was Th a e ni letter iste was d w ith the letter he held in his Ilandv,uhtuhtimit. o ne which he happened to have al torn near the seal when tak en from t.L• 4I prisoner, and as it was not in his delivery, he should not have ii,:`.d it in his pos session. It appeared to contain coin with the stamp of eight o'clock on Monday evening, the time at which it should have been sent out. Mr. George Willis, a clerk in the railway-office, having opened the letter, found that it contained the transfer deeds of conveyance for ten shares, with a half• sovereign on ac count as fees. The prisoner said that when any letters were mis-sorted, it was customary to take them back to the sorters, and that was his intention when the letter was taken from his hand, which had not been broken open ; besides, what was seen in his hand when he left the office was not a letter, but a bit of waste paper. He was ordered to be remanded. Francis Cope, another letter-carrier, was next chargedwith stealing three letters. Matthew Peake, a constable employed in the General Post office, stated that on Monday night, about seven o'clock, he went to the Paddington branch-office, where he met the pri soner, and having searched him, be found a small tobacco box, containing secret springs, which he desired him to open, at the same time asking him what was inside, upon which he replied " two letters," and having set the hands of the springs, it was opened, and contained a letter torn into pieces. Witness then proceeded with him to search his lodgings, No. 8, St. John's Wood-terrace, and having asked him on the way what letters were in the tobacco-box, he replied that one contained a sovereign, and the other, which was only addressed to a servant girl, nothing. He was then asked if the sovereign found upon him was inclosed in the letter, and he said " yes." On searching the tobacco-box at the sta tion, a letter was found addressed " Jane S ta gg , St. John's Wood-terrace, Regent's Park, 75 ;" and also the fragments of a letter, addressed " Mr. Bastin, at Mrs. Harris's, No. 2, Wellington-place, St. John's Wood-road, near the chapel, London." Mr. Cole, after corroborating the evidence of the last wit ness, said that the letter addressed to Jane Stagg bore the London stamp of the 11th, five o'clock in the evening, and the other the 17th, which would in the course of business, be forwarded to the chief office at ten o'clock in the morning. George Harper, principal change taker at Paddington branch-office, said that the prisoner had been an auxiliary about twelve months. The letter addressed to the female Stagg would have arrived at the branch office about twenty minutes past seven o'clock in the evening of the 11th, and the other about ten o'clock in the morning. The prisoner assisted in sorting letters on Monday, and the last letter which was not in his delivery might have come into his pos session through finis-sorting; but in that case it was his duty to have brought it back to the office, and have the words " taken out by mistake," written upon it. Mr. Bastin proved that the letter produced was addressed to him by his sister, Mrs. Matilda Kemp, of Wood Hill, near Grantham, and contained a sovereign. Eliza Vale said that she wrote the other letter to Jane Stagg, containing a piece of paper with directions from her mistress upon it. The prisoner, who said nothing in his defence, was ordered to be remanded. The prisoner was again charged with stealing another letter containing money. It appeared from the evidence, that a letter containing a marked sovereign, a shilling and a sixpence, was addressed by Mr. Walter Culthrope, a president of the General Post office, to a Miss M'Kensie, of St. John's Wood, and although another letter was delivered on the same evening by the prisoner at the same house, nothing was heard of the letter in question. the contents of which were found upon his per son. He was again ordered to be remanded upon this charge. THE ALBERT ELASTIC STOCK.—Thomas Smith, of No. 4, King William-street, Strand, appeared on a summons, to show cause why he was in possession of a quantity of elastic stocks, the property of Mr. Edward Joseph Weston, well knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. Wontner appeared to prefer the complaint, and Mr. Gale for the defence. The case occupied the Court many hours, and it appeared from the testimony of several witnesses that the complainant, who had purchased the patent of the articles in question from Messrs. Hughes, of Holborn, observed, on passing through Duncannon-street, Strand, some elastic stocks in a window, and as they resembled his own manufacture, he sent a friend to make a purchase, and on opening the article, having found that it not only corresponded in every particu lar with his patent, but that the materials were composed of his property, he applied to this Court for a search warrant, which was granted, and the man in attendance in the shop was given in charge. The name of Thomas and Co. was over the door, and it being ascertained that the concern be longed to the defendant, who kept an ale store in George street, Adelphi, and was also an advertising agent for news papers, a summons was issued for his appearance. The com plainant had a lad named Pierce in his shop in the Strand up to the month of May last ; but was obliged to part with him in consequence of a large deficiency in the stock; and his mother also managed another establishment for the cum plainant in Holborn ; with both of whom the defendant was on the most intimate terms, and after the discharge of the youth, had been known to have frequently visited the mother at the house in Holborn, who was also discharged for malpractices. On the part of the defendant it was proved, that the de fendant employed a person in Brownlow -street, Drury-lane, to manufacture the goods,' amounting to about fourteen dozens of springs for stocks, produced, which being stripped of the satin, turned out to be correct, with the exception of one, the pattern of which was furnished by another person not connected with the complainant ; but the other materials, such as lining, India rubber, &c., were identified by the com plainant as his property. Mr. JARDINE said that the case was the first which came under his notice under the particular clause in the Police Act, and, therefore, he considered it necessary to pay the greater attention to it. The defendant must have known he was possessing himself from time to time of stolen property. Had the case, which was of a very grave nature, been investigated by him on a former occasion, it might have been sent to another Court, but he would prefer dealing with it in a sum mary manner by sending the defendant to hard labour for six weeks, and the goods to be delivered up to the complainant. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Rim BEGGAIL—An aged countryman, in a smock frock, was seen by Bostock, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, to beg of various persons in Oxford-street, on Monday after noon. His venerable appearance and seeming poverty attracted general sympathy, and he had alms bestowed on him by charitable passers-by, whose condition appeared to be but a shade better than his own. Bostock took the old man into custody, brought him to this Court, and, according to the usual practice, proceeded to search him, to ascertain if he had any property about him. The old man suddenly shook off the infirmities of age, and made such a vigorous resist ance, that it took the united strength of six persons to over power him. He was at last subdued, and the search com menced. In a pocket in the smock frock the officers found two pounds in copper money. In a pocket in his clothes they found between two and three pounds in silver money, and in his wallet, which formed a sort of capacious trousers pocket, they found concealed among potatoes, bacon, bread, and provi sions sufficient for three or four persons, a small bag which contained sixty-four sovereigns and half sovereigns. The amount of money found on the old impostor ex ceeded 691. The defendant gave the name of Jesse Grover, and stated that he was a native of Hemel Hempstead. He said the money was his own, he had saved it out of the wages of his labour, and he declared that he had never begged a penny from any body. Mr. MALTBY sent the defendant to prison for a month, as a rogue and vagabond, and directed that a portion of the money found on him should be applied to cover the expenses of his maintenance in prison. QUEEN-SQUARE. UNPROVOKED MURDEROUS ASSAULTS —Thomas Howard, a powerful fellow, was charged before Mr. Bond with a suc cession of assaults of the most desperate character. There were no less than four distinct charges of feloniously assaulting and wounding clearly proved against the accused, independently of another in which the injured man could not be found. Henry Tyne, a labourer, stated that on the evening of the 21st of last July, he went in company with three other men into the Colville Arms, King's-road, Chelsea, where he saw the prisoner, who on his entering the room immediately asked him if he would fight, and on his refusal declared he would knock him down. Prisoner then advanced towards him and struck him on the head with his hand, and then, seizing a quart pot from the table, threw the beer it con tained away; and gave him a violent blow on the head with the pot, which felled him to the ground, and whilst in that defenceless condition the prisoner kicked him desperately in the eye. The blow the prisoner inflicted with the pot cut bis head open, and it was found necessary to take him im mediately to the hospital. James Foreman, another labourer, after confirming the account given by the last witness, said that on going to his assistance when on the ground, prisoner gave him, without the least provocation, a desperate blow on the head with a quart pot, which knocked him down. He got up and de fended himself as well as he could, until he became senseless from the loss of blood. The wound in his head was five inches long, and he also received a very severe injury in the back. He was taken to the hospital, where he remained ten weeks, and never expected that he should get up again. Witness, on concluding his statement. said, .‘ I was se injured, that I shell never be the man I was before." Jesse Taylor said that on seeing Tyne on the ground, and the prisoner kicking him in the head, he went to pick him up, when the accused knocked him down with the quart pot, and kicked him with such fearful violence as to dislocate his shoulder. Witness on partially recovering was about to leave the place, when the prisoner rushed into-the room with an axe in his hand, which was fortunately taken from him by a man who stood by his side. Benjamin Goodal said he was in the street advancing to wards the house, when the prisoner struck him a violent blow with his fist, which knocked him down. He then threw two large flint stones at him, which cut hishead open, and he was also conveyed to the hospital, where he remained for a month, and was afterwards an out-patient for five weeks. He never spoke to the prisoner before he struck him. JamesCobbetts, foreman over the men emploped in making a sewer in the King's-road, proved the dreadful condi tion in which he found the victims of prisoner's brutality, On hearing that some of his men had been treated with great violence, lie went into the Colville Arms, and found three of them on the floor, weltering in their blood. He immediately put them in a cart, and had them driven to the hospital. In the course of a long, rambling story, -prisoner said that Tyne wanted to fight, and lifted his hand as though he would strike, when he (prisoner) gave him a blow with his hand, and after that he took his part as well as he could. 14tr. BOND committed him for trial on the whole of the above charges at the Central Criminal Court. WORSHIP-STREET. James Harrison and William Edwards, alias Setter, were brought up for final examination, on suspicion of having been concerned in breaking into and robbing the house of Mr. Roper, one of the parochial guardians of Hackney; and in several other burglaries committed in the same neighbour hood. Two other men, who gave their names Samuel Trindle and John Setter, were now placed at the bar with thew, before Mr. Greenwood. The two first-mentioned prisoners were apprehended on the morning after the burglary, at Mr. Roper's, by Inspector Cooper, who found upon them several pieces of wax taper, one of which appeared to be the counterpart of a piece left by the robbers at Mr. Roper's. Upon one of them also was found a piece of prepared liver, calculated to entice and silence watch-dogs, and a similar piece had been found upon Mr. Roper's premises. A fresh charge was now stated of a burglary committed at the house of Mr. Sewell, Dalston-rise, early in the morning after the burglary at Mr. Roper's, and a few hours only be fore the two first-named prisoners were taken into custody. James Summers, gardener, in the service of Mr. Sewell, BO TV-STREET. DISHONEST LETTER Cord, who has been a letter carrier upwards of nine years, was charged before Mr. Jardine with stealing a letter containing money, the pro perty of the Postmaster-General. Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, conducted the prosecution. Wm. Abbot, a letter carrier in the London district of the General Post-office, stated, that on Monday evening, about half-past seven o'clock, he was on duty with the prisoner, at the branch office in Charing-cross, sorting letters. The pri soner was engaged on his right hand side at the time. On the arrival of letters from the chief office in St. Martin's-le- Grand, they were sorted by the junior letter carriers for the different walks, after which they , were taken from the boxes and divided for delivery. Witness observed the prisoner take the letters from the Golden-square box with his left hand, at the same time turning round towardshis desk,which was at the upper part of the office, and as his back was turned he put a letter into his right hand trousers pocket. It was not part of the prisoner's duty to have removed the letters from the box, but to have left them for the senior letter car riers to take out and divide them among the carriers of the Golden-square walk, of whom the prisoner was one. Witntss immediately made a communication of what he had seen to the inspector, and shortly after the prisoner went into an ad joining room leading to the watg-closet, which witness men tioned to the inspector, and having followed him, he came out again after a abort delay. R 1- ONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1845: whose house is within a quarter of a mile of Mr. Roper's, said the family were out of town, and the house was broken into about half- past two last Friday morning. While in bed, he heard a noise in the next room to him, and he got up, and went out to ascertain the cause of it, when a man rushed past him and ran down stairs ; after which, a second man came behind him and knocked him over the banisters, and then escaped also. The first one, who was in appearance like the prisoner Edwards, dropped a basket full of plate. The other was a tall man like Harrison, but there was not light enough form him to distinguish the features of either of them. The thieves had entered through the coal-hole. There was a dog upon the premises which commonly barked and made an alarm at the slightest noise, but was not heard at all that night, and next day it seemed to be stuffed up and stupified as if swelled up with something that it had eaten. Policeman 77 N said he saw the prisoner Trindle near Mr. Sewell's house, and apparently taking particular notice of it, about half-past ten o'clock on Thursday night. Circumstances of suspicion were stated against all the pri soners, who are well known. Trindle was at the bar of this Court not long since charged with stealing two valuable dogs belonging to a country farmer. He has a remarkable voice, and it having transpired that the voice was the principal means of identifying the real dog-stealer, the .prisoner was desired by his legal adviser (Mr. Robinson) not to say a word during the examination. " No, I wont,' said the prisoner, and the farmer no sooner heard that spoken, than he ex claimed, " I swear that is the man," and the result was that the prisoner was summarily convicted. Inspector Cooper produced a handsome mourning-ring which he had found in the pocket of Harrison, " In memory of Frederick Jago, who died in 1839," but he had not dis covered any claimant for it. Mr. GREENWOOD finding that there was no evidence against the prisoners as to the burglaries in question, dis charged them all. that th e offence was a first one; that the defendant's house was bat three doors from the field where the fair and races were held; and that the defendant committed the offence in ignorance of the law, was strongly urged by Mr. Evans. Mr. JEREMY fined the defendant in the mitigated penalty of 51. CHARGE OF MURDER ON BOARD THE SHIP TORY. EXAMINATION OF CAPTAIN JOHNSTONE. Yesterday, George Johnstone, late master of the ship Tory, from Hong-Kong, was brought before Mr. Broderip, at the Thames Police-court, charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Reason, a seaman, on the high seas, within the juris diction of the Admiralty of England. The prisoner is rather above the middle size, thirty five years of age, of florid complexion, and rather sunburnt. He is a man of reckless appearance and manners, and seemed to treat the serious charge against him with indifference. "'Arr. Pelham appeared for the prosecution, and 111 r. Hum phries, of Newgate-street, attended for the prisoner, who was apprehended on Monday evening by Inspector Evans, of the Thames police, and lodged in the station-house of the Thames division. A bed was made up for him in the lock up, and two men sat up with him. He passed a very restless night, and frequently groaned aloud. On the charge being made known to him, he denied that he had been guilty of murder. Soon afterwards he had an interview with his wife, and gave utterance to a wish that he was dead. He is a native of Scotland, and is very respectably connected. It will be recollected that sixteen of the crew were charged by Captain Johnstone with mutiny on Wednesday last, and they stand remanded until this day. When Mr. Clarkson, counsel for the prosecution, first mentioned the case to the magistrate, he said that three men had been killed on board —Rambert and Mars, the first and second mates, and an able seaman, named Reason. The Learned Counsel intimated that Reason had been poisoned. •Singularly enough, the cap tain, in his long and very unconnected narrative, alluded to the deaths of Rambert and Mars, but he never alluded to Reason, except that he had put him in irons, with two others, when the ship was near the Island of Ascension, and subsequently released him. Some of the prisoners, in de scribing the appalling scenes of bloodshed on board, and the savageness of the captain after passing the Island of Ascen sion, said that Reason was one of those who had fallen a vic tim to the ferocity of the captain, and that he cut him in a bratal manner with a sword about the head and body. Their statement was partially confirmed by Sinclair, tie carpenter, a witness for the prosecution, who said he had seen the cap tain strike Reason several times with a sword in various parts of the body, but he could not say whether he inflicted more than one wound. The evidence given yesterday will be seen to throw additional light on the transaction. On the prisoner being placed in the felon's dock, the most lively interest was manifested by the people in the Court, which was crowded to excess. It was expected that the priT soner would be arraigned for three murders, but in the charge as entered in the police-sheet he stood accused of the wilful murder of Thomas Reason only. Mr. Humphries said he had been retained by some friends of the prisoner to defend him, a fact of which he was probably not aware, for he had not yet communicated with him. James Flower, a sailor boy, was then sworn. He is one of the apprentices of the ship, and said he recollected the death of Reason, but he did not know the date. The de ceased expired one night in the cabin. Before he went into the cabin, he heard Reason say, " Spare me, captain, spare me." Mr. BRODERIP—Did he say anything else? Witness — Nothing else. Mr. BRODERIP, observing some timidity in the boy, ad dressed him, and said, this scene was no, doubt new to him, but he had no occasion to be under any apprehension what ever. He was to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, whether it made for or against the prisoner. He exhorted him to attend to the questions put to him, to conceal nothing, and not to be alarmed. The boy continued—l went into the cabin shortly after Reason said " Spare me, captain." I saw Reason, who ap peared to be in a dying state. I saw the captain examining a wound in his left breast. I saw the blood flowing from the wound. Tbeicaptain had a bayonet in his hand. There were two other wounds, one on his temple, the other on his forehead; they were fresh wounds,. and bleeding profusely. Reason died about ten minutes after that. I was present when he expired. Mr. BRoDERTP—Are you quite sure you heard Reason say " Spare me, captain ?" Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. RRODERIP—Did he say anything in the cabin ? Wit ness—l don't recollect hearing Reason say anything in the cabin. Mr. BRODERIP—Did prisoner say anything about any lint ? Witness—Yes, he asked me for some lint? Mr. BRODERIP—What did you say in return ? Witness— I told him it was all used. Mr. BnopEatr—And was it all used? Witness—Yei, it was, sir. Mr. BRODERIP asked Inspector Evans, who conducted the case, if he had any further evidence to lay before the Court? Inspector Evans—Not at present, sir. Mr. BRODERIP—WiII you be prepared to lay any further evidence before me? Inspector Evans—Yes, sir, a good deal of evidence. Mr. BRODERIP said, before he remanded the prisoner, it was his duty to ask him if he had anything to say ; and cau tioned him in the usual manner, that what he did say would be written down, and might be used in evidence against him hereafter. Mr. Humphries spoke to the prisoner, and said that under his advice he would not say anything. Mr. BRODERIP—Then it is my duty to remand the prisoner on this charge of wilful murder till to-morrow. Mr. Humphries asked the magistrate to name the time. Mr. BRODERIP said, the charge of alleged piracy against the seamen belonging to the Tory was remanded till Wed nesday (this day), and the hour fixed upon was twelve o'clock, at which time Mr. Clarkson was likely to be present, but he could not promise the case should be taken at twelve. It depended entirely on the number and duration of the night charges. The prisoner was then removed from the dock. We understand that no further evidence will be adduced against the seamen charged with mutiny, who stand re manded till this day, in which case they will be forthwith liberated, and sworn as witnesses on the part of the Crown, to sustain various charges of murder against Capt. Johnstone. Mr. BRODERIP said he had received a letter from the father of William Beresford, one of the prisoners, whom he re manded last Wednesday on a charge of piracy on board the Tory. The father of the prisoner did not know where his son was confined, and had inclosed the letter for his son in another directed to him (the Magistrate), with a request that it should be forwarded to him. He handed the letter to the sergeant of the police van, and ordered him to deliver the letter to Beresford, in the Westminster Bridewell, to which place Captain Johnstone was remanded. It was erroneously stated in a morning paper of Thursday last, that the lad Barry Yelverton, one of the prisoners charged with mutiny on board'the Tory, was " the grandson of the celebrated Lord Avonmore." A gentleman came to the Thames Police-court yesterday, and stated that the youth was not related to the Avonmore family. He is a Lancashire lad, and never pretended to claim kindred either with the present or the first Lord Avonmore. Nothing whatever was stated during the examination on Wednesday to justify such a statement. THE GRAND BALL AND CONCERT FOR THE WARD SCHOOLS. yesterday the Committee appointed to conduct the ball and concert for the benefit of the City of London Ward Schools, assembled most numerously at Guildhall, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. Mr. J. Woon, the Secretary to the Committee, said it gave him much satisfaction to be able to state that he had already received a long list of contributions for the benefit of the ward schools, wholly independent of the ball and concert, which were to be graced by the presence of persons of dis tinction of both sexes, and would do honour to the unceasing exertions of the excellent Chief Magistrate of the City of London.—(Cheers.) The application for the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince George of Cambridge, and other illus trious individuals, had been met, not in the ordinary way in which the requests for such distinguished sanction and sup port were usually received, but were responded to with the expression of the warmest wishes for the complete success of the undertaking. He had reason to suppose that the Hall would present one of the most brilliant spectacles, and care would be taken that a greater number of tickets than could be accommodated should not be issued. It was with extreme pleasure he announced the names of the Lord Mayor, for 50/. ; of Mr. Sheriff Chaplin, for 50/. ; of Mr. Masterman, M.P. for the City of London, for 100/. ; of Mr. Felix Calvert, for 501.—(Cheers.) Mr. Wood then proceeded to read the list of contributions, amongst which there appeared the fol lowing names :—Mr. Osgood Hanbury, 21/. ; Mr. E. Moxhay, 10/. 10s. ; the Chartered Gas Company, 10/. 10s. • Lord Dudley Stuart, 10/. 10s. • Mr. David Salomans, 10/. 10s. ; Mr. Philip Salomans, 10/. lo s. ; the City Chamberlain, 5/. ss. ; Mr. Deputy Brown, 5/. ss. ; Mr. John Wood, the Secretary, 5/. ss. ; Under-Sheiiff Wire, 51. ss. ; Under-Sheriff Bircham, Si. ss. ; Mr. Muggeridge, 51. ss. ; Mr. J. Prior, Si.ss. •, Mr. IL A. Hunt, 5/. 55., &c. It is unnecessary to observe that the announcement of such contributions highly gratified the assembly. The LORD MAYOR said the great occasion of readering per manent benefit to the admirable institution of the Ward Schools of the City should not be neglected by him, in his public or in his private capacity.—(Cheers.) The efforts of the friends of the great charity by which the blessings of education calculated to raise the social and moral condition of the community would, he plainly saw, by what had been ac complished within the last two or three days, be attended with a degree of success which but few could have antici pated. He expected the co-operation not only of those mer chants and bankers who are constantly occupied in the busi ness of this great City, but of those who are no longer engaged in the pursuits to which they owed their affluence. The letter of Mr. Chaplin, the Sheriff, which appeared in the Times of that day, was an instance of the warm feeling ex cited by the notice which the press had already taken of the labours of the Committee, and would produce the intended effect of leading other gentlemen of wealth and independence, who were not aware of the existence of such a charity, to the liberal support of it.(Cheers.) It was with no small degree of pride he informed the Committee that he had received com munications from several persons of rank and title. expres sive of their intention to be present at the Guildhall, and to aid in giving efficacy to the admirable suggestions of Mr. Chaplin.—(Cheers.) Mr. WOOD said he had satisfaction in stating that the ladies and gentlemen by whom the concert was to be per formed had volunteered to give the benefit of their high talents without pecuniary reward ; and that, in fact, in the course of the whole of the proceedings of the Committee, there were offers of superfluous assistance.—(Cheers.) Mr. WIRE said that it was gratifying to find that the pro ject of the ball and concert was not only approved of by the public, but that the announcement of it was likely to produce double benefit, by stirring up the spirit of liberality and charity amongst those who were ignorant of the claims of the institution of the Ward Schools.—Cheers.) Of the excellence of the object of educating the poor, there existed no doubt amongst those who had any education themselves. The pre sent Lord Mayor bad, in his capacity of sheriff and magis trate, often witnessed the fatal effects of ignorance, and the community were under great obligations to his Lordship for having, in his endeavour to serve the poorer classes, cast his eves upon the Ward Schools, as one of the most politic means of carrying his benevolent means into practice.—(Cheers.) The utility of the effort to benefit so noble a charity was the more obvious, as it bad been, to the grief of its friends, for some time drooping. A powerful restorative had become ne cessary, and that restorative was about to be administered, and would, he trusted, give a vigour to the institution adapted to the nature of its principles, and calculated to place it in health and strength on a level with the most flourishing of the day.—(Cheers.) Mr. HOLT said it had been observed by some, when the Corporation were working in that Hall for the service of the unfortunate Poles, that charity, which ought to begin at home, should be exercised for the British poor, who were suffering from want of education, as well as from other kinds of destitution. Those who readily offered that objection when applied to for their co-operation, had it now in their power to testify their sincerity by joining with the individuals who always formed the Polish Committee in benefiting their fellow-citizens. He regretted that some gentlemen endeavoured to throw a damper upon the cause,by declaring that it was in the power of each ward to support its own school. However great the power might be, it was quite certain that in many instances the inclination did not go hand in hand with the ability.—(Hear, hear.) He was a member of the Ward of Farringdon Within, had canvassed several gentlemen whose houses resembled palaces, and he found much difficulty in obtaining here and there amongst the affluent proprietors, a solitary guinea. That was a proof of the apathy of the re preseatatien of the wealth of the ward ; but he trusted that the anxious zeal so unequivocally exhibited under the auspices of the Lord Mayor, would be the forerunner of a long course of prosperity to the Ward Schools of the City of London.—(Cheers.) Mr. EmcDts perfectly agreed in the observations of the gentlemen who had addressed the Chairman. The answers he had frequently received from families which had removed from the City into the districts of the aristocracy, upon plying to them for their aid, was, that they were obliged to subscribe to the local charities. Mr. J. C. PRIOR and other gentlemen also addressed the Committee, and theyall separated in the unanimous opinion, that on the next night would commence the revival of the Ward Schools in the vigour which characterised them in re mote generations. CLERKENWELL. BURGLARY Et A WORKHOUSE. —Eight female paupers were finally examined, charged with a burglary in St. Pancras workhouse. The particulars have already been detailed. The prisoners, it will be recollected, broke through the oakum•room, where they slept, into the pauper school-room, which they rifled, and on the robbery being discovered, the property was found concealed in the beds of the prisoners. Five of them wire committed for trial, and the others dis charged for the want of sufficient evidence. ASSAULT ON THE PoracE.—Ahn Peters, a powerful man, was charged with having violently assaulted policemen 339 and 432 N, whilst in the execution of their duty, by which the former officer was severely injured. The prisoner was committed to prison (without fine) for one month, with hard labour. SOUTHWARK. ALLEGND FRAUDS OF A Lail; SOClETY.—Several persons, male and female, attended to solicit the magistrate's advice ' under the following circumstances : From the statement of one of the parties, who was spokes man on the occasion, it appeared that, being engaged in trade, and wanting some money to carry on his business, he applied to the Surrey Loan Society for an advance of 101. The money was accordingly advanced, on his giving the neces sary security of a stamped note for the full amount, which was to be paid by weekly instalments of 4s. 4d. Having re paid the money he borrowed, the persons belonging to the society refused to deliver up the book or voucher in which the different instalments were entered, and to the inquiries of the applicant and other borrowers, a Mr. Jermand, in the City, is now suing many of them and their securities, where it can be proved the loans have been repaid. In reply to Mr. COrrINGHAM, the applicant said that one of the principal parties belonging to the loan society was now a bankrupt, and that upon an application to a Mr. Loyd, he admitted advancing money to the managers of the society on the loan notes, but says that they promised to redeem them as the loans were paid off. That many of the applicants' books, containing the entries of cash they repaid, were now in the hands of the secretary, who refused to re turn them ; and proceedings had been actually commenced against several of the borrowers, to compel them to pay the money over again. The managers got the books as vouchers from the borrowers, by pretending that they were required at the office for the purpose of being examined. Mr. CorrauGH_Aat said that, assuming what the applicant had stated to be correct, a very gross fraud had been at tempted by the parties complained against. Although the case did not come within his jurisdiction, still, if the circum stances were as represented, he would advise the applicants to lose no time in employing a respectable solicitor. The applicants, amongst whom were several respectable • looking females, having thanked the Magistiate, then with drew. • William Steadman, a cab driver, was charged with caus ing an obstruction at the terminus of the Brighton Railroad. Shields, a policeman of the Company, stated that he was stationed near the platform of the above railway, to prevent the obstruction of vehicles arriving and setting down pas sengers for the trains. The defendant's cab was driven up to the usual place of setting down passengers, and although his fare had alighted and gone on to the train, yet the vehicle was left standing in a situation which ought to have been taken by the next in rotation ; and when witness went up to remove it, the defendant interfered, abused him, and cre ated a considerable degree of confusion at the terminus be-. fore his removal was effected; in addition to which, he wore his badge turned upside down in such a manner that it was impossible to take his right number if it was found neces sary. The witness added that the secretary of the Company, being made acquainted with the circumstances, gave direc tions for the defendant to be taken into custody. Mr. COTTINGITAM said that when cases of this description were brought before him, he was determined on punishing the offenders, with a view that travellers by railroads should experience as little impediment as possible at the commence ment of their journeys. The Magistrate then imposed a fine ' of 20s. and costs on the defendant, or fourteen days' impri sonment in default of payment. The defendant, not being prepared with the money, was Locked up. LAMBETH. ASSAULT BY CAUNT, THE PUGILIST.—A person named Marshall applied to Mr. Henry for summonses against Ben jamin Count, the well• known pugilist, and at present the landlord of the Coach aid Horses public-house in St. Mar tin's-lane. From the statement of the applicant it appeared that, on the evening before, Quint drove along the Walworth-road at so furious a rate, in his gig, as to endanger the lives of the passengers, and ultimately ran " smack" against applicant's chaise-cart. The applicant remonstrated with the big bruiser upon his conduct, but the only return he received was two severe lashes from his whip, which cut his (applicant's) coat right through. In reply to a question from the Bench, the applicant said the damage done would take at least 21. to repair; and Mr. Henry at once granted him two summonses against Caunt—one for the wilful damage, and the other for the assault. . _ _ _ THAMES. Mr. Daniel Ferguson, master of the ship China, and Hyam Levy, a Jew slopseller in High-street, Shadwell, appeared before Mr. Broderip to answer a charge under the " Act for the protection of seamen entering on board merchant ships," the Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 116, which enacts among other things, that the Board of Trade shall license such per sons as they may deem fit to procure seamen for merchant ships, and that no person not duly licensed, or not being the owner, part owner, master, or person in charge of a ship, or the ship's husband, shall be concerned in procuring seanien to be entered. The 4th section enacts that no owner, part owner, master, or person in charge of any merchant ship; or ships's husband, shall knowingly receive, or accept to be en tered on board, any seaman who was procured contrary to the Act. The penalty for each offence is 201. In this case Mr. Wells appeared as solicitor for the pro secution, at the suit of a person named Ward, of Albert street, Shadwell, who has procured a license from the Board of Trade to " hire, engage, supply, and provide seamen." Mr. Pelham was for the defence. The summons against Levy charged that he not been duly licensed by the Lords of the Committee of her Majesty's Privy Council for Trade and Foreign Plantations, and not being the owner, part owner, master, or person in charge of a merchant ship, or a ship's husband, did unlawfully supply and provide two seamen for a certain merchant ship, called the China. The summons against Captain Ferguson charged him with knowingly receiving the two seamen so procured by an unlicensed person contrary to the provisions of the Act. Mr. Wells stated the case, and said this was the first pro secution under the Act, which was one of great importance to the shipping interest. He called two seamen, from whose evidence it appeared they went on board the China to obtain berths, and were referred to Levy. Upon going to his shop they saw Mrs. Levy, who said she wanted to engage hands for the China, and a card of recommendation was given to them, which they were to present to the defendant Ferguson. At bat time Levy's son was on board the China, but Levy himself was not there, nor did he appear to have had much to do with the transaction. On the first occasion, when the sailors went to the shop, they asked Mrs. Levy if she had to engage the hands for the China, and she replied in the affir mative. Her husband, who was standing by, did not say anything. The men called at Levy's shop, and also on board the ship, several times, but, after all, were not engaged. Mr. Pelham urged there was no providing of seamen, as contemplated by the Act, and that Levy had nothing to do with the affair. There was really no case for him to answer. Captain Ferguson said he had not received any seamen provided by Levy. Mr. BRODERIF said it was easy to see there had been an attempt to evade a new Act of Parliament, which was likely to be a very useful one, and wan passed to protect sailors from a class of persons termed " crimps," who were guilty of gross impositions. If a conviction was to be made, it must be founded on good evidence, and there was none before him. He was under the necessity of dismissing both sum monses ; but he begged it might be distinctly'understood that when a case was made out he should enforce the law, and if any one offended they must expect to be visited with a severe penalty. The Act of Parliament was passed most righte ously to put down a very bad system of engaging seamen by crimps, slopsellers, and others, who exacted large gratuities from seamen. The new law prohibited any unlicensed per son interfering with the engagements of seamen, except owners, masters, and ship's husbands; and the Act expressly prohibited any person whatever from receiving any remu neration from seamen, either directly or indirectly, on ao count of their being hired. He would discourage any at tempt to revive the old system, which the law was passed to put down. The licensed agents were under the control of the Board of Trade, and they alone had the right to procure sea men for merchant ships, with the exception of the persons he had named. The summonses were then dismissed. HAMMERSMITH. Edmund Ankens, a lad in his fourteenth year, the son of Mr. Joseph Ankens, a bricklayer, of No. 1, South-street, Hammersmith, was chargedwith having stolen:a silver watch, a pair of silver spectacles, a gold ring, and a tortoiseshell snuff box, the property of his father. The prisoner has been repeatedly charged at this Court with robbing his parents and other relatives. About six weeks since'he was committed for trial at the Middlesex Sessions for stealing a pistol, the property of his uncle, to which he pleaded guilty, and the witnesses not being in at tendance at the time, he was sentenced to twenty-four hours' solitary confinement, and then discharged. Mrs. Ankens deposed that she was the mother of the pri soner, to reclaim whose vicious propensities every possible effort had been made. On the morning of the previous day the prisoner left home about eight o'clock, and some time af terwards, on having occasion to go to a chest of drawers, she missed her husband's silver watch, silver spectacles, gold ring, and snuff-box produced. The value of them was 3/. Other evidence having been given, the boy was committed I for triaL GREENIVICH: John Brelsfon4 keeper of a beer-shop, New Kent-road, appeared to an information, charged with selling beer by retail in a booth at Hatcham Races, without being duly licensed so to do, on the 22d of Sept. last, whereby he had incurred, under the Acts of 7th and Bth Geo. IV., a penalty of 201. The information was laid at the instance of Mr. Sly, su pervisor of the district. Mr. Evans, solicitdr, of Lee, ap peared for the defendant. The evidence was, that he supplied a pint of porter to William Bennett, an Excise officer, on the day and at the place mentioned, and that he was, therefore, amenable to the penalty, Hatcham Fair not being chartered for such purpose. The defendant had been cautioned previously not to act as he had done. A plea of mitigation, on the grounds NEW RAILWAY SCHEMES. The London Gazette, which should have appeared on Mon day, was not ready for delivery until yesterday morning. The Gazette of yesterday made its appearance in the afternoon. They contain notices that application will be made in the en suing session for the following Railway Bills: (From Monday's Gazette.) Brighton and Chichester—Junction with, at, or near the Woodgate or Bognor station, to Bognor. London and Brighton—Junction with, at, or near:the Croy don station to the South-Western at Wandsworth. Brighton and Chichester—Junction with at Littlehampton station, to Littlehampton. Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings—Junction with, at, or near Southerham corner to Seaford; junction with at Eastbourne station, Hailsham, or Folkington. Tenby, Saundersfoot, and South Wales. Thames Haven, Dock, and Railway, extension of powers. Launceston and South Devon. South Devon. Thames and Medway Canal and Gravesend and Rochester Railway, extension of powers. London and Birmingham—Junction with at Watford sta thin to Houghton Regis or Dunstable. Midland (branches). East Lancashire, or Leeds and Bradford—Junction with either of them, from Colne to Addingham, in the West Riding of York. North Metropolitan Junction. Glasgow Harbour and Grand Junction Terminus. Vale of Neath. Glasgow Harbour Mineral. Great North and South Wales and Worcester—Junction with the above proposed line from Bury—Por, t— Harbour, Carmarthen, to Lampeter. Midland — Junction with at Wath-upon-Dearne, or at Bolton-upon-Dearne to the Manchester and Leeds at Thorn hill. Bedford and Cambridge Extension. Brighton and Chichester. to amend Act. Exeter and Yeovil, with branches. Lancashire and Yorkshire and North Eastern. Bradford, Manchester, and Liverpool.. Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction. Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby Junction. Caledonian—Dumfries and Langollen Branches and Car. isle duration. Caledonian—Branches to Granton, Leith, and Queensferry, and Junction with the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and Union Canal, &c. Edinburgh and Perth. Ashburton to South Devon Railway, at Newton Abbott. Epsom and Dorking. Caledonian—Glasgow Termini and Dondyvan and Castle • cary Le. eds to York. Reading and Reigate. Swansea Vale. Exeter, Topsham, and Exmouth. Birmingham, Lichfield, and Manchester. Caledonian—Clydesdale Junction Amalgamation. Caledonian—Purchase of Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coat bridge Railway, and Junctions with Castlecary Branch and with Airdrie, &c. Barnet and North Metropolitan Junction. Guildford Junction—Junction with at Guildford to Horsham. Manchester and Bury Atmospheric Midland (Clay Cress to Newark). Amber ate , Nottingham and Boston, and Eastern Union. Direct London and Manchester. Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick ( direct line). Oldbury to Shrewsbury. Gloucester and Dean Forest. Fleetwood, Preston, and West Ridth.g Junction, with a branch to Burnley. London and South-Western, metropolitan branches. North Staffordshire, Liverpool, and other Extensions. North Staffordlahire—Main line through the Potteries district. North Staffordshire (Churnet Valley line). London and South-Western—Junction: with at Southamp ton to Sutton Brigham, Somersetshire. Poole, to the proposed Southampton and Dorchester line to Great Canford, Dorsetshire—From West Paisley, on the proposed Southampton and Dorchester line, to Fisherton Auger, Wilts ; with branches. Oxford, to a junction with the Great Western, at Bray. Cornwall, with branches. Blackburn, Chorley, and Liverpool. London and Croydon—Junction with at Deptford orLewis ham to Ashford on the South-Eastern line, with branches. Staffordshire and North Midland Junction. Shropshire Union Railway and Canal (Chester and Wol verhampton). Richmond, Kew Branch. Staines and Richmond. Midland (Burton-upon-Trent to Nuneaton). West London Extension. Richmond and Staines—Junction with at Staines to New bury. - _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Liverpool, Warrington, Manchester, and Stockport Direct. Direct London, Portsmouth. and Chichester; and Direct Portsmouth and Chatham. Bradford to Axmouth, with branches. Great West of England, or South-Western and Exeter Extension. London and Croydon, at or near New Cross Station, to London and Blackwall (by means of the Thames Tunnel), at or near the Cannon-street Station. mold Junction. Manchester and Birmingham, and Chester and Holyhead, to raise additional capital. London and York, to re-introduce Bill, and to make branches. Boston, Grantham, Leicester, and Midland Counties Junction. Lynn and Ely—Junction witkat Wisbech to Fletton and Wood stone, Huntingdon. Whitby, Pickering, Thirsk, and Great North of England Junction. Great Grimsby and Sheffield, and Docks Amalgamation. Norfolk Extensions. Nottingham and Gainsborough. London and Birmingham—Junction with at Rugby, to South Luffenham, Rutland, on the Syston aud Peterborough line. _ _ _ ---- Fast Lincolnshire. Midland Extensions (Swinton and Lincoln). Leeds and Bradford Extensions. Norfolk—Junction with at Thetford, to Wood Dolton, Cambridge. Staines and Henley. Swansea and Loughor. Wilts and Gloucester Junction. Shropshire Mineral. Eastern Union Norwich Extension. St. Alban's, Hatfield, and Hertford Junction. Truro and St. Agnes. Manchester and Hyde. Wakefield, Ossett, and Dewsbury Direct and Atmospheric. Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston. Surrey Grand Junction. Launceston and South Devon. London and Croydon, to enlarge powers. Norwich and East Dereham, with Branches. East and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction. Lincoln and Grantham Direct. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton—Junction with at Ascot Doilev, Oxfordshire, to Cheltenham. Sheffield and Lincolnshire Extension. Bolton to Gan3ton or Speke, Lancashire. Great North of England (purchase). Midland and Leeds and Bradford. Newcastle and Carlisle at Newcastle, to Lancaster and Carlisle line at Dyke, Westmoreland. Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds—Junction with at Ipswich to Radham, Norfolk. Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham. (From the Gazette of yesterday.) • Great 'Welsh Central. Eastern Union, Cambridge and Ely Extension. Eastern Union and Harwich. Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire. Manchester, Huddersfield, and Great Grimsby Direct. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton. Llynvi Valley and South Wales Junction. Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire Junction. Whitehaven and Furness, to enlarge powers. Grand Junction, to enlarge powers. Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, Shrewsbury to Staf ford (Canal line). Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Company(Newtown to Crewe). Louth and Gainsborough Direct. Midland, Erewash Valley Branches. Nottingham and Erewash Valley. London and Blackwall—Junction with at Stepney to the Eastern Counties at Stratford-le-Bow, with other Extensions South Midland. East Dereham and Norwich. Harwich and Eastern Counties Junction. North of Norfolk. Great Kent Atmospheric. Oxford to Great Western line at Drayton. Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal (Oldham Branch). Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal (Cooper bridge Branch and Huddersfield Diversion). Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford Junction. Ardwick to Quip, in the West Riding of York. Colchester, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Halstead. Shropshire Union Railway and Canal (Shrewsbury and Stafford). Bristol and South Wales Junction. Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire Junction. Term and Dove Valley, and Eastern and Western Junction QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL.-MOll - having been the anniversary of the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the throne, the commemoration of the founda tion of the Free Grammar School for the parish of St. Olave and St. John, Southwark, founded by her Highness, was ce lebrated in the usual manner in the school-room of the edifice which was rebuilt a few years ago in Bermondsey. In the morning the annual sermon was preached by the Venerable Archdeacon of Surrey, after which the examiners, the Rev. Dr. Russell and the Rev. Dr. Major, accompanied by the Rey. W. C. Mackenzie, the master of the school, and others of the clergy and visitors, &c., proceeded to the school-room, where the speeches were given, and the Andria of Terence represented by the scholars. The warden, Mr. Alderman Humphrey, M.P., was unfortunately unable to at tend, being, as it was said, at Paris; in his absence the chair was taken by Alderman Farncomb. The principal speakers were Messrs. Hardingham, Hunt, Davies, Lee, Morgan, Hooppell, Goward, Fauntleroy, Key, Smith, Thomp son, Berridge, Pincott, and Jacobs, all of whom ac quitted themselves in a very creditable manner. At the conclusion of the speeches, Dr. Russell addressed a few words to the pupils, in which he congratulated them and their pa rents on their progress in their studies and their good beha viour, &id said if he and his co-examiner, Dr. Major, should be alive at the next anniversary, they hoped to find that the examination of that year would be equally satisfactory. The company then dispersed, and the pupils commenced the enjoyment of their holidays. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVER, Nov. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The POOL sales are—Birkenhead and for head Junction, I%—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheslits, B%—Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 2814 —Bin kingbl; shire, 3—Chester and Birkenhead, New Shares, 47—D er . , and Crewe, 5%--Eastern Counties, 214 —East Lincolashi2,." 27—Grand Junction, 233—Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 11/2 Ditto, Eighth Shares, 21—Ditto, 401. Shares (L. M.) , , s „ r th —Great - Eastern and Western, VA—Lancashire and in l , Yorkshire, 2%—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 4S ,'"'" verpool, Preston, and North Union, 2—London and 13irrosga; ham, Quarter Shares, 243 A—Manchester, Midland, and G ;,.. Grimsby, 3 —Midland, 145—Ditto, 40/. Shares, 21 4_,. r North 'tJnion (A), 206—Sheffield and Manchester, Qlo,lll,e_ Shares, No. 3 29s.—West Riding Union, 71%—batch Rhenish, 83'5' MANCESTER, Nov. 18. ~ ~, ternhire (scrip), 63A —Shrewsbury and Herefordsuu” STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—East .1-4(r- No. 2, 12—Grand Union, 1% —Huddersfield and Manche6. Railway and Canal, 9 cum new—Lancashire and North Vs.r,t 5 1. 12 , b , shire, 23%—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, Manche-ter and Birmingham, 71—Manchester a nd So_ t c L ri , t ampton, 374—North Statrorthhire, 61.45. 6d.--North IV eb .ii i rf 3% 4 —Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, 3--West I:I ° Union, 7!. 2s.—Great Paris and Lyons, 2%. LEEDS, Nov. 18. ~ A STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Midland, 1';',.., Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Ditto, Quarter Shaes , hl in d Leeds and Bradford, 42 3 / 4 —Ditto, Extensions, 38—Leedscword, Ifdwsbury, 20 c. n.—Newcastle and Berwick, 13 p on ce' Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 163/4 Wakefield, ..,°.--rect fract, and Goole, 34—Cambridge and Lincoln, 4k4/41r Northern, 2!. 4s.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and r eston , 7 , London and York (Bawtry), 4—West Riding Union , F o rk' Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 15s. p.—Lancashire, ..e.t, shire, and North Eastern, Bs. p.—Leeds and Liverpool Bu., ss. dis.—Leeds and York, par—Leicetter and Bedford•;; p.—North Western, 3% —Nottingham, Erewash, and As' oti th gate, 3—Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham, Os. 1' oke' Midlands, 4 1 % p.—Wakefield and Bradford, 25. PP" field and Harrogate, 225. 6d. p. HULL, Nov. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are —Armagh, Colerserinbei and Portrush, 1% —Coventry, Nuneaton, &c . , 2 1 /4 - 3d,. , and Gainsborough, 1 1 A—East Lincolnshire, 2L 1 6 s• L iver Grand Union, OA—Hull and Barnsley JUUCtiOII, OS • 01 pool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 4 York, 4 3 / 4 —Nottingham Erewash, &c., 3L 55. 9d• - " S pt Bosto n ' ham, Belvoir, and Grantham, 314—Notingharn and , " -s pil. 3-Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, 2% —North Britisb, keith, 6 3/4—Londontivir HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 18. trifi4,l STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Leeds an' i d, Ow 13%—London and York, 4% —Manchester, Shetlifejudderr Midland, s%—Great Eastern and Western, 3% , eat' field, Halifax, and Bradford Union, 7y—North 3/. 16s.—South Midlands, 5. SHEFFIELD, Nov. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Sheffield : 11 , 0 d 14!111 11 , -_, chester, 12514—Ditto, Quarter Shares, No. 3, 5,3001f0rA. Union (Nottingham to Lynn), 134—Leeds an u „, its. ,"" New Shares, 37 1 4 —Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 0. -,--Wakefield and Harrogate, 21. 3s. 6d. YORK, Nov. 18. 7 2/ sof, 0 ,1 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Midland, . d lo j York and North Midland Extension, 264New,.106; Berwick, 13N—North British, New Carlisle Branco , i „gn —London and York, 4 3 4 —Coventry, Nuneaton, nirTor and Leicester, I%—Grand Union, 11. 16s.—Leice Bedford,l%. BRISTOL, Nov. 18. A Siet i . l Srocic EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Bristol An- New, B—Bristol and South Wales J u nction , sou' Western, Quarter Shares, 17—Midland, New , 2 Devon, o.—. Dutch Rhenish, 8. ditor" EXETER, Nov 18 STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—E. xeteran4a h e r p e evo s—Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester, % 3 / PI lA Exeter, Topsham, and Exmouth (Head'st,),tepsio ' Central Cornwall and Devon, p.—Taw Vale 1 / 4 p.—South Wales, 4 3 %. • 10 ' GLASGOW, Nov. 17. and frie STOCK EXCHANGE.—he sales are—Airdrle pea . 0 , gate, 65s.—Airdrie and Coatbridge, VA—AO 511 ? kat )lll jel Junction, 50s.—British and Irish Union, 75s•••••,'d $ vtili 11—Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction , bO!' of and Forfar Junction, ls. 6d. p.—East Indian RailwaY:oo' Edinburgh and Peebles, Oft—Glasgow and 8e 1f a...-q. i 'd 50s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan 9 .7 5 . sort° gow, Partick and Dumbarton, 50s. 6€l.2Great Scotland, 675. 6d.—Lanark and Lothians, 71s- 6(1 '0425. 6 '• hagow, 775. 6d.—Paisley, Barrhead, and Hued, Perth and Inverness, 50s.—Scottish Central, 16,-100 Central and Caledonian Junction, 42s.—South an Junction, Junction, 345.--Stfring and Dunfermline, 555. DUBLI Of!' , ov. . 1 3 ' o STOCK EXCHANGE.—The N sales arel7—Bandon ITjotanij, 1 1 %—Cork and Youghal, 1 3 %—Dublin and BelfaZ,4•ol 7 1 A—Great Southern and Western, 20 3 / 4 —lri sh ) -,::, D i3 1 ‘ 1 ; , / land, 1% —Killarney Junctions, 2N—Limerick , and Killaloe Junction, 4—Waterford and in; r d, 1 0 ' t Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin, IYB—W el4°- ford, and Valentia, W. A I° ': THE GREAT BRITAIN S 1 -"*".,,,f, The following account of the voyage of this e,'2,: s cee'' was drawn up by a passenger on board, who had also red the ship's 10, will be read trim, with and was go' nf interest e ea 0 " The ship started in good biag well until eleven P.M. on the 30th, when sox°, - 1 ..,00gtel • found wrong with the propeller, which was A d "01 7 stern-post very hard. The engines were reversal' oe two or three good thumps, the arm broke off' pre il b i e then continued with very low steam, and was Ste-kiog sails, the wind north-easterly, and the v essel nat an t, ‘"Act r good way, seven to nine knots, until the Ist ln3 n elle r d p lo' three P.M., when another of the arms of the pr°, , t he --,, tip leaving only one (thought the repaired one), 011 ,",, e d ° A "l l ' /1 another, with a small plate which had been Pt snu g end of it. The most was then made of the sa"l y propeller was just kept from dragging, the ye this ° times 10 knots, though when the breeze was fn) i be 4 ward she only made 3i knots. The vessel felt r i o r or, directly, and was considered to possess very , Up t he 0 1,0 1 F, qualifications, and very good way was made uncl e li7 Ito;s1 1 1 stances. The distance run on the 29th ult. was s‘l , ' the log; on the Ist inst.4l64 ; on the 2d, 214 ; oath; o f t i ll on the sth, 90, The propeller, or what Was le teenh, i wonders at times, making 4 knots against a mode 1 000 11: 4 0 0 wind. On the 6th, the ship made 84 knots, cA could lay with fore and aft sails, reefed topsail anr or ter o pt ( which is noted as good decidedly.' About 1 4 five the remaining arm of the propeller broke', "„ - t the half arm and the small piece, of another at' s , pi:y, from the centre. The steam was cut down as I °" ei gia, v 4 r 'i At twenty minutes past one, on the Btb, the . 0 .0.. j stopped, and all sail set they could carry. 11 . 1° 40 01 (1 7.1 ) , ,,A ened gradually into a breeze, and the slur' e 111. 4 steered beautifully, taking a spray on or quarter and beam occasionally, but as wi e r;sse il eorok ilf o ;l than any ship which the crew ever e the 11th two ships were seen ahead, which wer, at the rate of two miles an hour, close hauled. o f the log, is wonderful with our little sP re9 tinVi and more than :was expected.' The weather Silo a;Aitl i t, able, though inclined to be squally, thick, and " 1 yoa"ilio 16th, when daylight cleared off, and they vie r° i ts. a fine breeze, running all day ten and eleven ship ptet, 1 ,1 ' ; past one, A.M. on the 17th (yesterday) the 5D Tusker, and at eleven was off Holyhead, st v '" a tyro a ,;100 off Point Lynas, and at eight P.M. a pilot l l , i big, o o tugs were obtained off the north-west li g ht ' th e le' „ after waiting some time for water, brought , (11 0 safely into dock. in the erif°,,p "On the 15th instant the passengers we' r' — f,tbe_,'" t if saloon, and agreed to a statement express ive I , hls the meeting as to the vessel's capabilities' : 0 0 t ° ,1; 0 1 ; i 0 after detailing the accidents to the screw, - T ess - 40'4 the ability of the Great Britain, as a s ailing re 0c", 6 1e;,t inferior to any ship afloat. Several vessels Il Di e e ol" e ell e 0 ,1 all of which were passed, and during a ve r Y fg the 10th, which lasted nearly twenty-four 110°—,:treave, opportunity was afforded of judging of he r lot "it ability as a sea boat, and the passengers state t el g, d te .1,01 Britain was the admiration of all on board, all re " go P 0 0: 0 1, having themselves previously experienced se s tet Aft+ i the Atlantic, that she will sustain her cl''or 3 T he sts the ablest triumphs of modern architecture. pr , for f es; 4 , after declaring their opinion that the stea r ti esf speed, and comfort, is unsurpassed, concludes,',-',,,Rea;do their high opinion of her commander, Captain :v`s,"„ge,;ol under -the trying circumstances of such 3 ..V e ;llf , ,„ea t bearing testimony to his perseverance in t docw" good judgment and skill throughout. signed by all the passengers." ie lt 0° i f or l o Loss OF Two MEN OFF HANIVIC`' .... ;OI I fr i %or last a very distressing circumstance occurrellon stlDe In the morning of that day the City of 1 ,011 "ds. ' t 00 1 from Scotland, run ashore on the Guntleet San ,000 a smack employed in assisting vessels in distil-I, e r hi d to; e t her aid, but in consequence of the heavy e r washed under the paddle-wheels of the stel i „, Three men were in her at the time, two ow es y " ° o o to say, met a watery grave. Their na jcsii 4 , Baldry (master and owner), and Keeble• Pot of , press. vi bid De r' c li EIGHT SOUTHERN DISTRICTS.--°r° o f t c cle` i fii 4 Powys.—A meeting of the Commissioners .; Southern Districts of Edinburgh was held, lit Ali street Chapel on Friday, the 7th current, 3 ' j oilv' tfi ti t , g eo, of resolutions were passed in favour of the D oo r , siyo permanent removal of all restrictions on thf ter bei7 o eV grain. It was agreed that copies of these, „ o beli by the chairman, should be forwarded to Sir it e/P' some of the other leading members of Grev e " - f ‘e 4 , ) man. ' miner l, CHARING-CROSS BRIDGE...--YetErU4ft, co and engineers and a bevy of their assis t99 ,vifh, i o t. operations on the Surrey side of the rive r ' ° tD e 11' 1 ' essa d oi complete the specifications and plans ne e en° te' sited on or before the 30th inst ,in order 1,01 of, rat ~10 apply to Parliament for powers . to forma I .OP'O O at Charing-cross Bridge. Iss l ioio; WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING. 'R tes`, r which has been current at Windsor since rocill'te Mr. Neville was about to receive a Gov e to te r 1 1 °,,i merit, which would necessril compel , for the borough, resolved itself this InOrriVere'r`piPool4j finite shape •, the report (which is geners'.4.ion e t .or being, that Mr. Neville is to have a cornini',o AI i s attaef b oro° to be of Customs) to which a salary year. In that event another election for 0 1 * not be far distant. i ----- of "i 4D' Wi fe 0 1 " BIRTIIS. „,,, the Co On the 21st of October, at Newc a stle, 341 11 ' — ' a. t y P k' oi e ei dish Boyle, Esq., 48th Rejment, of a son- Itelr' an ~ i On the IGth inst., at Oxford, the wife of the 0 0 0) ' 0 Of A 4) ,0 1 : 4 ' M.A., of a daughter. r dare 10,0 0%; I' On the 17th inst., at Edmonton, Mrs. J • • dar e Tre t y 0 y On the llth inst., at St. Leonard's Hill, 3.lro..,isoats;(,jo cp. l c Ad on y su o l f th F o r r a e n o e t i: 0 f I l a i ff too St a e o v d en h s e , 1 r E . sq . , her n rb. 1 P ef On the 22d of October last, at the British Co: s ole '''' , 64 , e i sot t 4 adleY Di° a 1 .14F bridge-street, Hyde Park-square, On the 13th inst , the lady of Alfred Br er• c oli.- 11 ' On the 10th inst., the lady of the Rev. 9 OU' TOT Christ's College, Cambridge, of a daughter. „Jter,,,et e HARRIED. , ~), l ' i dog'' On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras New Cau — o l i oy 0- , Boddy, Esq., of Witney, Oxon, to Martha A aa,ne,,,,iiir"' Liam Ruding, Esq., late of St. Clear's, Caralart of a daught r. , , --'' 1' oll'jte' '/ VI- , 1 0 DIED. wool, Ali? „t On the 16th inst., at Clifton, near Bristol, ..-• , o f , 4 , ' terbury. iste" , •et ' On the 14th inst., Jane, the wife of Jam es Wel ie tte, ' 4l ei tf , `" l street, Edgware-road. r 1 f.' IL' On the 16th inst ,at the Close, Wlnclieste , 80n i, ,,. 4 late Rev. Brownlow Poulter, Rector of Buritoll,soo o ' pot' f Y e On the 16th inst., R. J. F. Fitzherbert, nalrgi hest- ,it' bert, Esq., of Ravenseourt•park, Halmo er r i e n . Lain , Dif t , t , On the 16th inst., at Hall-sntlar e, — Esq. m , " Alr t youngest surviving daughter of E. Edwards, z s oli f. i , ,a , On the 16th inst., Harriet, wife of gr• 1 ' ofd I , vii r° 0 1 Lamb's Conduit-street. erica, A DI On the 17th inst., at Cambridge-square, Ol% ~,1 Esq., aged 82. t A D* inar V' On the 17th inst., in Great Prescott-six , 1 0, man, aged 68. m e squ arer On the 17th inst., in Silvar-strect, CO----n- Wade, D.D., Vicar of St. Nicholas, Warwicic. II y 0 5 06 1/ London : Printed ana Published by 1 V 1131 ;080 0 ; ;‘ Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 1.-WeciDe -j of the Savoy, In tho County of dlddloe, 19, 1846. H rni ---_ Arca; t'rel