The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

:ourt'4 iz'f73ittort SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. FRANCE. be Committee on the Municipal and Departmental assembled on Saturday to revise the text of clA,,ter 2, relative to municipal elections, which is to be detached from the Bill, and submitted this day to tn- deliberation of the Assembly. According to the -em of the Committee, the ElQctoral Law will "-,enceforth founded on a distinction between a d.)4,icile arising from birth or from adoption. As to the latter, that is to say, in a different com mutie from that in which the party was born, the previsions of the law of May, 1831, will he in teirrally intact. Three years' residence would be hp c•essary for the acquisition of the new domicile. The triennial residence must be proved by the means pointed out by the law of May 31. M. Monet pro posed to reduce the duration of residence to one y ear. This amendment was not admitted by the majority of the Committee. As regards the domicile from birth, we have merely to reproduce the two para graphs of Art. 9 of the definitive Bill of the Com mittee : elm 9. All Frenchmen who have attained their major4y, and who have fulfilled the Lew of conscription in e commune, and la:lve continually resided there, are tu ua inscribed on the electoral list. • Ad those who have gone through the conscription in the commune, and who, after having left it have re turned to reside there for one year at least, shall also be inscribed." On the proposition of M. Odilon Barrot, which was opposed by M. de Broglie, M. Heurtier, and other members, the duration of residence for domicile by birth has been reduced to six months. As to the mode of justification of domicile by birth, it was, after some discussion, decided that that justification should result from the certificate of birth, or in default of that from an inscription on the list fur conscription. The Committee also admitted, on the proposition of M. Moulin, the.t soldiers and sailors, and old function aries enjoying a retiring pension, shall be inscribed after six months' residence on the electoral lists of the commune where the pension was payable. General Marchand, one of the most distinguished genet els of the Empire, died on the 12th inst. at his cha' eau of St. Ismier, near Grenoble, in the 86th year of his age. A Paris letter in some of the provincial journals say , i—" The marriage of General Cavaignac has been decided on for some time already, and it will take place at the end of the year. The General is to marry Mdlle. Odier, daughter of M. J. Odier, banker, and granddaughter of M. Wier, formerly Peer of France, regent of the Bank of France, and deputy of Penis for many years. M. James Odier has a) ways experienced a very strong affection for General Cavaignac. It is he who, in the month of September, 1848, founded the Cridit, which suported the candidateship of the chief of the Exe cutive Government, for the sake of manufacturing and commercial interests. Mdlle. Odier is nineteen years of age; she brings to the General, who has no other fortune than his indemnity as representative, a portfon of 800,000 f. The President of the Republic has, on the report the Minister of War, granted medals of honour to `the community of Scours Triniraires, and to thirteen functionaries or private individuals of Oran, for the cervices they rendered during the invasion of the cholera; and "honourable mentions" are accorded to Sae other persons for the same cause. The foll - owing is the list of the 200 prizes of 1,000 ceeh of the Lottery of the Lingots ci'Or : THE 200 PRIZES OF 1,0001. 2,219 936 3.990,131 2,233,397 4,048,395 2,266,361 4,080,160 2,271,829 4,080.842 2,285.731 4,115 263 2,349,570 4,139,506 2,387,806 4,149,872 2,473,584 4,237,256 2,493,822 4,2.80,723 2,542,480 4,299 883 2.545,995 4,336,499 2,578,336 4,360,278 2 585,983 4 392,486 2,617,942 4,398,466 2,632,647 4,499,784 2,652,902 4,530,743 2,730,425 4 534,815 2,751,510 4,563.624 2,763,034 4.563.778 2,849,732 4,602,426 2,863,914 4.614,093 2,879,655 4,646,289 2,943,700 4,664.866 2,978,002 4,703,973 3,041,367 4,704,284 3,059,522 4.756,919 3,076 720 4,762,952 3,117,616 4,794,112 3,173.143 4,826.473 3,197,399 4 906,258 3,226,704 4,950,020 3,228,862 4,970,831 3,302 294 5,048,808 3,359 078 5.133,445 3,414 402 5,133,745 3,496.725 5,161,664 3,522 675 5,173,281 3 589,429 5 214,055 3,628,596 5,3C6,854 3,631,540 5,309,006 3,663 207 5.355 630 3 708 441 5,381,125 3 766 493 5,389 281 3,796,423 5.393,977 3,805.725 5.394.176 3,851,861 5.408 504 3,917,831 5.416,526 3,964.457 5.454,026 3,967,788 5.455,319 3,977,861 5,542,656 7,915 52,909 62 ; 581 67,746 136,551 224,227 332,089 5,566,678 5,576 ; 096 5 623,714 5,636.362 5,663,502 5,668.547 5 680,463 5,701,264 5,720,228 5,729,063 5,734,743 5,795,779 5,841,278 5,857,284 417,051 466,355 486,389 495,196 498,637 557,303 678,354 600,902 706,390 742.251 759,376 767,056 790.612 833,965 930,314 5,927,742 5,935,506 5,945,362 6,062,174 6,068,623 6,074.499 6,109,885 6,123,357 6,157,114 6,166,969 6,169,712 6,218,669 6,222,174 6,223,892 6 232,439 6,276,367 6.287,578 6,297.247 6,310,370 6.328 318 6 379,014 6,431,674 6,455,066 958,980 986,736 1,021,930 1,023,371 1,059,011 1,062,120 1,070,826 1,103,506 1,115,749 1,168,744 1.218 704 1,224,832 1 262,332 1 309,974 1,394,581 1,483 84 2 1.493,658 1,504,019 1 530 534 1,616,933 L 643.636 1.661,115 1,703,483 1.727 914 1,1.493,248 1.922,485 1 976,698 2,182,733 6.466.480 6,510.740 6.541 541 6 581,316 6,662.987 6.722,987 6.727.509 6,752,370 6,1.43 978 6 863,716 6,873 405 6,876,470 6,918,323 GERMAN Y. The Independance of Brussels says that it is not true-, as stated by a Berlin journal, that the negotia ti‘ins for a new comnercial treaty between Belgium stud the Zillverein have been interrupted. A telegraphic dispatch was received at Berlin on the 15 - h from Hanover, stating that the King had passed a si-epiess night, and was very weak. Foss Gazette, under dare of Berlin, 14th, We learn from a good source that the Go v. anent proposes, before the end of this year, to rea,ise the loan of twenty-one millions of thalers (rather more than eighty millions of francs), voted by the Chambers last autumn. MM. de Rothschild bad, in fact, on Wednesday last a conference with M. de 11 odelschwingh a t th e h o t e l o f th e Mi n i s t er . I t i 4 positively stated that MM. Rothschild have been charged to take steps for negotiating this loan in England." DENMARK. A Berlin journal, of the 13th, states that the ne g,stittiioris between Prussia and Denm ar k, f o r th e suppression of the Sound duties, has been broken off. Th 9 Copenhagen journals continue to assert that the Government of the United States has sent a strong note to the Danish Ministry, demanding the sup pression of those duties. The Cologne Gazette has the following from . Copenhagen, 12th :—" The Ministry is great embarrassment. The Northern Powers continue Very obstinate in their pretensions. Reliance is still placed on England ; but the Fiyveposten announces that it results from a report made by the 15ilifaster of Foreign Affairs, in a secret sitting of the L4ndthing, that England is not better disposed than Prussia, Austria, and Russia. The secret sittings of the Landthing have been closed, as well as those of the V . olk i sthing, by th e d ec l arat i on o f the G overnment that it will mmeoiately present a programme. M. de Bodesco has arrived with important dispatches for the Russian ambassador; hismission will probably not be more agreeable than the contents of the last note of Lord Palmerston, spoken of by the Flyve praten." MARKET INTELME NcE. (From the London ..New Price Current, SUGAR.—To-day Weit India Sug ar was not— _ to be ob tained under the rates of Friday , bat only a limited de mand was experienced from grocers or refiners. The purchases are 590 hhels, &c., including 190 hhds 2 brie Barbadoes, which went a little cheaper, and rather more than halt sold; fine yellow realiz:, , d 38» to 38s 6d, mid to good 33s 6d to 37s 6d, common 32s 6,1 to 335, and mid to good grainy yellow 354 to 40s. For auction on Thorday 560 hhds 100 brli Porto Rico, and for Friday 3,000 bags Bengal Sugar are declared. REFINED.—To day no further decline took place in Tj icel of refined goods, but purchases were limited for c , }nsumption, and 43s to 486 in the value of low to grainy lump Crushed Sugar met with little at tternlen i s oi: for anipp icg , an d i s f ree l y offerep at previous It l :l , .. A u tt a ut? us —To day there was no duhrc sale of ab prev , i x i, d the traosac ,i ons pr i vate l y are li m ited at " B 'n INDi a . " " , ' . att,finuu s--- anidbis arse-moon B. ngal Sugar met with pr tees d„.l im , d , 63 :'' the public sal e s of 4,457 lyigs to ing 4uYer3-11,..,t P" "wt, nearly the wh,de find locy to mid , 134 4 00 d t o fine w hi te went at 36 , 6 1 34s to 38s, tin e grally 6 ") 36,, da m p : in d ed 33s 0-'rd :w 393 tO4OB, good y e ll ow lik e linaur 3l s 65 to 24 - , ellow 27., to 31'5,41 met 3". t. ' 324 6 mid end - vl . .sims, 3,200 Lags were lnrt sold a' rath er 1, , w rites—:)l;l aft yellow at 24); in 6(1 , 23, trx '263 ord and to crocery y,ii,,„ 30. 6d 2r.,% to 23a 61 for coinmon sa.. brown, to 324, and oars of Manilla sold at 14 s 6d for clayed, ivn.lbtocin7lB,oCo FortriciN.—Te-day there were nu sellers of Foreign Sugar under .he terms (if Friday ; purchases were privately for any purpose, and none wets offered a action. lioLAssEs.—There are sYllars of West upon rather lower term!, yet only suPtll purchases have been inarle, good Demerara aild St. Vincent at lls 6d, Do rnir,tea 11s, Antigua and Barbadoes 12 s to 13s. Cub a and Porto Ri co have been operated in with caution at 13s to 13s 6d, Bengal and Matiritita 1 I s per cwt. In Jamaica THE SUN, THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 14, 1851. This day had audience of her Majesty, Senor Istu ritz, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary frt m the Queen of Spain, to take leave on guiug on a temporary absence; to which he was introduced by Vis count Palmerston, G.U.8., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreig❑ Affairs. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The Right Han. Sir George Grey, Bart., G.C.8., has appointed Herbert Mackworth, Esq., to be an Inspector or Coal Miaes, in the room of J. Kenyon Blackwell, Esq., resigned. WAR•OFFICE, Nov. 18. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Colonel Frederick Charles Griffiths, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenaut-Colonel, without purchase, Nov. 11. 3d Regiment of Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Thomas Van Straubeezee to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Sir James Dennis, pro moted; Captain James Talbot Airey to be Major, with out purchase, Vice Straubenzee; Lieutenant Kenneth McKenzie to be Captain without purchase, vice Airey ; Ensign Smith Ramsclge to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice McKenzie, Nov. 11. 54th Foot—Major William Yorke Moore to be Lieu "tiara-Colonel, without purchase, vice Fane, promoted; Brevet Major John Ross Wheeler to be Major, without purchase, vice M oore; Lieutenant Lawrence Trent Cave to be Captain, without purchase, vice Wheeler, Nov. 11. .Fout—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Walter 95th promoted; Brevet B C r o e l v o e n t el m , w ai i o t r ho j u o t h p n ure aorseg,ev Championie. e Cam p- Major, without purchase, vice Walter; e Lieutenant Dowdall t o b to 1 be Camp bell, George James Captain, without purchase, b vie -, Champion. Nov. 11. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel vice Somerset, prom o t e d ; Brevet Major 1 . William Sutton to be Lieutenant•C o l tine l , w i thout Donovan to be Major, wi t h out purchase, vice :3 ' u uh : r( t e) o inh t) 3ll3 al , s Gov. 11. Lieutenant J septi Salia to be Captain, withhut purchase, vice Glubb, deceased; E ns i gn Francis Smyth to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Saha, Aug. 7. BREVET. C lone' P..ter Brown, Command:tit of the Royal Thu ary ut Cbelzea, to be AN')r-General in the iny, Nov. 9, 1846. IIoYAL MARINES. To be Colonels in the Amy—Lkutenant• Colonel Henry John Murton, upon the Retired Lila; Lieutenant- Colona Joseph Walker, upon the Retired List, Nov. 11. OFIICE OF OIiIIICANCE, Nov. 17. Rpyal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Colonel Alex ander Maclachlan to be Colonel; Breve Colonel Edward S , nine to be Colonel; Lleatenal,t -Celoot 1 James Archi bald Chlamer to by Colonel, vice Campbell, remove d as a General Officer ; Brevet Colonel Francis Reawdon Chesney to be Colonel, vice Turn( r, removed as a Ge neral Officer ; Brevet Major William Henry Pickering to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Chalmer ; Brevet Major Honey purchases have been upon a small scale, fine at , John Wheeler, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Chesney ; 48s to 543, and low to good 36s to 465. Tamarinds are ' Second Captain Henry John Themes to be Captain, vice dull of sale with sellers of West India at 24s to 30s, and Pickering; Second Captain George Graydon to be Cap- East India at 75 to 12s per cwt. tam, vice Collingtort; First Lieutenant Frederick Hugh COFFEE.-This afternoon prices were firm for Native Chancellor to be Second Captain, vice Thomas; First Ceylon Coffee at from 395 to 40s 6d as to quality, and Lieutenant Charles Waller to be Second Captain vice a fair business was concluded privately, whilst none was Grayson; Second Lieutenant John Henry Peile to be offered at auction. Of Plantation Ceylon only 18 casks First Lieutenant vice Chancellor; Second Lieutenant 114 bags were brought forward, and sold at the full John Kelly to be first Lieutenant vice Waller, Nov. 11. value, low mid at 49s to 50s, fine floe ord 45s to Corps of Royal Engineers - Lieutenant-Colonel 48s, other sorts 43s to 44s 6d, pea berry ord 52s Anthony Emmett to be Colonel, vice Lewis, re to 54,. and triage 385 to 425. Of M a dras 615 bags re- moved as a General Officer ; Lieutenant-Colonel alined the full value, ord went at 38s to 395, fine ord 45s William Cuthbert Ward to be Colonel, vice Harding, to 45s to 463 6d, one lot superi o r 61s, triage sold at removed as a General Officer; Brevet Major Thomas 354 6d, and damaged 55s to 51s 6d. There are several lore to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Emmett; buyers of Foreign Coffee rather under previous rates, but Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Foster to be Lieu with no sellers. tenant-Colonel; Brevet Major John Isaac Hope to be Cocos.-There continues to be a reluctance to ope- Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Ward; Second Captain John rate iii British Plantati on , and rather lower rates have W. Gordon to be Captain, vice lore; Second Captain again been submitted to. Fine and good red can be ob- Marcus Dill to be Captain, vice Hope; First Lieutenant rained at 42s to 47 5 , l ow t o m id 38 s to 41s, grey from 35s Douglas Galton to be Second Captain; First Lieutenant to 395, tied Grenada 325 to - 38s per cwt. Stock Henry William Barlow to be Second Captain, vice is 6 000 bags more than at this time last year, Gordon; First Lieutenaet Henry Young Darracott Scott but rates are from 65 to fls tower, and consumption is to be Second Captain, vice Dill; Second Lieutenant better than of late. For Guayaquil a good demand Edward Bridge to be First Lieutenant, vice Barlow; prevails, and ther e a re not sellers under 325, but other Second Lieutenant Montagu Stopford Whitmore to be sorts of Foreign are dull, and at auction 237 bags Bahia First Lieutenant, vice Scott, Nov. 11. were taken in at 27s to 27s 6d for briSht red. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire. TEA-To-day there was a reluctance to operate in Ist West York Yeomanry Cavalry-Benjamin Hey- Tea at the public sales, and rather lower rates were ac- weed Brooksbank to be Cornet, Nov. 13. cepted. Of 11,000 pkgs offered, the small portion only CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 17. of 1,900 found buyers ; spurious Canton Gunpowder Days and places appointed for holding the Special sold at 7d per lb. Prices for good ordinary Congou Commission of Oyer and Terminer and Gaul Delivery close at Sid to 9d per lb. for the undermentioned places (Mr. Justice Maule, RICE.-Although no advance has been established for Mr. Baron Platt):-County of York, Saturday, the 13th East India, large transactions have taken place since day of December, 1851. at the Castle of York. City this day week, nearly 6,000 tons having b een dis p osed of York, the same day, at the Guildhall of the same city. of. Bengal, good mid to fine white, realised 9a WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. 6d to 105 6d; mid, 9s to 9s 3d; low, Ss 6d to 8s 9d; The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Watson, Madras, pinkey, 7s 6d to 8s 3d ; Coringa Grain, 8s of Hendon, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master to 8s 6d; cargo, 7s 6d to 7s 9d; Arracan and Pearl Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. barley 8s to 9s, mid white Java 9s to 9s 6d, and the mar- BANKRUPTS. ket has a firm appearance. There continues to be a large Sarah Isherwood, and Nicholas Thomas Isherwood, demand for town dressed Carolina at 21s to 275, Patna house decorators, Ludgate-hill, to surrender Nov. 24, at 113 to 16s, and broken 10s to 10s 6d. American Cleaned two, and Jan. I, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. is still in small supply, and wanted at 17a to 18s. Of Ta- Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moor piaci,. 120 brls 270 bgs at auction were nearly all taken in; g ate - s t reet ; Rei d , Lan g ford, and Marsden, Friday- Rio 2id to skd, ord Habits 21d to 2id. Arrowroot sup- street, Cheapside. ported previous terms; at pu bli c sal e St. Vinc ent ' s sold Thomas James Lou g h and Charles James Lewis, 3id to 6id, Brazil lid to 2d, Bermuda lOd to Is, and drysalters, Greg St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street Within, Tutu lea Mois lid per lb. Sago is rather more in re- Dec. 1, at two, and Jan. 1, at eleven, at the Court of quest at 15s to 20s, Sago Flour 13s to 13s 6d, and Fa- Benitaaptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street rina 13s 6d to 14s 6d. buildings, Moorgate-street; Fry and Loxley. Cheapside. SFICES.-Pimento is held with more firmness, and William White, builder, Winchester, Nov. 28, at several transactions have taken place privately. At twelve, and Jan. 2, at half-past twelve, at the Court of auction 150 bags sold, good mid and good at Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderusanbury ; sid to sid, ord 5d to 50. In pepper a Sanger, Essex-court, Temple ; Edwards and Goodwin, good business has been transacted at previous terms; Winchester. Malabar realizing 34-cl to 3id; clean Sumatia 31,t1 to 3P, George Wakeling, auctioneer, Chelmsford, Nov. 29 , and dusty Penang 3i-d. Waite is wanted, and 6d to 8d at two, and jun. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bank are the rates paid for common to fine. Pod Pepper dull ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; of sale,;and offered at 361 to 445; but some parcels of Trehern and White, Barge-yard, Bucklersbary; Chalk Cayenne sold aL 9d to Is 3d, fine is 4d to Is Bd. Mace and Meggy, Chelmsford. continues in good demand, ord at is 9d to is lld mid Spencer Ashlin, corn factor,. Eastcbeap, Dec. 5, at 2s to 2s 2d, and better sorts 28 3d to 2s 6d. Nutmegs eleven, and Jan. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bank met more attention, fine brown 3s to 3a 6d, good mid to ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, good 2s 8d to 3s, low to mid 2s to 2s 7d, and imed from Basinghall-street; Murray, London-street. Is 8d to 2s 7d. There is a fair business doing in Cloves, John Cuataner, miller, Greenwich, Nov. 29, at two, 10i to Is 2d. Borbon and African 6d to sii; Amboyna and Jan. 10, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank -7d to Bd. Ginger less sale; there is no increase of de- ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basingball-street; mand, ord 27s to 28s 6d, and mid to fine 30s to 60s, Lawrence, Flews, and Bowyer, Old Jewry-chambers. Africaa mid and good 24s to 25a, Jamaica, com- Archibald Mount, wine and spirit merchant, Creed 'non 46s to 475, mid to good 48s to 100 s, and fine lase, City, Dec. 2 and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of 1003 to 1103. Cassia Lignea. in scanty supply, but littlr Bankruptcy. Foster, official assignee, Abchurch - lane ; doing, and 102 s to 105 n is the value. Cassia Vera is Young and Son, Mark-lane.l selling at 55s to 63a. Buds are wanted at 120 s to 1265. Richard William Dadd, victualler, Chatham, Nov. In Cinnamon purchases are trifling; although Ceylon at 25, at half-past twelve, and Dcc. 23, at one, at the Court is 6d to is 3d for first sort; second ditto is to 2s 3d. of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Cox and SPIRITI.-Prices are yet firm for Leeward Island Sons, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury. Horn, and a fair business is doing at is sid to Is 6d John Faller, stone mason, Ely, Cambridgeshire, Nov. prooef; there is also no increase of supply. East India is 28, at one, and Dec. 23, at halt-past one, at the Court seemed at is 30 to Is 4d, but few parcels are on offer. of Bankruptcy. Stausfeld, official assignee; Pickering, Previous terms are well sustained for Jamaica, and there Smith, and Thompaon, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn; is a good demand, chiefly for home consumption; the Archer, Ely. supply also continues to diminish. The parcels dis- John Clarke Sanford, bookseller, Paternoster-row, posed of were-common quality 30 to 33 over proof Dec. 5, at halt-past eleven, and 23, at twelve, at the at 2s 4d to 2s 7d, mid and good 32 to 35 over 2s Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; 8d to 3s, fine 34 to 38 over 3s 2d to 3s 9d, and choice lanes, Billiter-street. marks 3s 10d to 49 4d. Several parcels of Demerara Richard Collins, grocer, Brwdlands, Clitheroe, Nov. have been disposed of at, 2s 3d to 2s 5d for 33 to 28, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Manchester District 40 per cent over proof, and there is a firm market. Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Sutton, Man- For Brandy the demand is brisk, chiefly for home trade Blackhurst and Son, Preston. purposes, and some sorts have realized rather higher John Whitwam, jun., woollen' cloth manufacturer, rates. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1850 has Golcar, Huddersfield, Dec. 1, at twelve, and Dec. 92, at been selling at 4s 5u to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 8d to eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official as -4s 10d, 1848 ditto Si 2d to 5s 4d, older 5s 6d to signee, Leeds; Floyd, Huddersfield; Bond and Barwick, 6s 4d, low and mid qualities 2s 10d to 3s 10d, and Bor- Leeds. deaux 2a 2d to 2s 4d. In British-made Spirits large John Hill, wine merchant, Thorne, Yorkshire, Dec. 6 transactions have taken place at 2s 8d to 2s 9d net cash, and Jan. 10, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Free and Gin at Is for 22 under proof; indeed an advance is man, official assignee, Sheffield; England and Son, Hull; looked for. There is a fair business doing in Geneva at Balmer, Leeds. Is 7d to is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s per gallon, with a Thomas Cur, innkeeper, Doncaster, Dec. 6, and Jan. firm market. 10, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, FRIIIT.-In consequence of farther reduced rates hay- official assignee, Sheffield ; Smith, Doncaster. ing been accepted for Currants, large transactions have John Entwistle, cotton manufacturer, Manchester, taken place; new at 33s to 37s for sound, and old at 21s Nov. 28, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis to 295, but supply is still plentiful. Valencia Raisins trict Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, are in good demand, but holders are disposed to sell; Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. new at 34s to 395, and old 27s to 295. Muscatels are in Thomas Fray, check manufacturer, Wigan, Dec. 2 and more plentiful supply, but 46s to 48s having been ac- 13, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, cepted for buch, and 50s to 85s for boxes in layers official assignee, Manchester ; Mayhew, Wigan. caused purchases to be on a more extended scale. New INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Turkey pulled Fga are in good demand, the moderate James Lawrie, brass finisher, Graceohurch-street. prices of 38s to 60s having been taken. New Prunes W. Elliot, leather seller, Bedfordbu.zy, St. Martin's-lane. met a -low sate at 20s to 225, and Sultanas 565. James Croasdale, draper, Rochdale, Lancashire. SALTPETRE.-TO-day a lair business was concluded in J o hn Scott, coachman ifryn Castel!, Cardiganshire. Saltpetre by private treaty. At auction 634 bags S. Blackwell, sempstress, Walton-by-Kisnoote,Leicester- Madras were disposed of at firm prices; refraction 13i shire. to 14 per cent selling at 24s 6d to 255, 8 ditto 255, 17i Moses Edwards, farmer, Ystrad, Carmerthenshire. ditto 24a 6d, washed and repacked 15s to 20s. Thomas Jifkius, grocer, Pontypool, Monmouthshire. INDIGO.-A fair quantity of Bengal has been dis- James Turner, tea dealer, Claines, Worcestershire. posed of during the last few days at full rates, but trans- Thomas Thompson, journeyman currier, South Shields, actions in Bengal have been small, both f..r home con- Durham. sumption and shipping although there are sellers at last Thomas Grant, publican, Sunderland, Durham. sale's valuations. Spanish is not offered at a decline ; James Kimberley, labourer, Walsall-wood, Bloxwich, purebasts are limited at from 2a to ss, low and inferior Staffordshire. is to is 100. Alice Winter, licensed victualler, Chorton-upon-Med- COCHINEAL-Purchases have been upon a small scale Klock, Manchester. fur all purposes, and rather lower rates are acceded to; Henry Crockaell, salesman, Salford. Lancashire. Honduras silvers, ord to mid selling at 2s 9d to 2s 1 Id, John Butcher, pork butcher, Oldham-road, Manchester. Good to fine 35 to 3s 6d, black from 3s 2d to 4s 6d, Max- William Bates, block cutter, Ardwick, Manchester. scan 3, id to 3s 6d, silv e rs 3 s 8d t o 2s lid, and Teneritfe Thomas Maddocks. farmer, PerthetharMill, Herefordsh grain 3s 20 to 3.9 d. Thomas Brown, Lancashire, licensed victualler, Lance- Tannow.-Altheugh there has been a good demand for shire. Russian fur consumption, yet holders are desirous to Thomas Gardner, provision' dealer, Hahne, Manchester. realize, accept 37s to 37s 60 for new YC, 36s 6d William Holland, grocer, Heston Norris, Lancashire. for old; at auction 1,256 casks 700 bags wrecked sold Robert Jones, tailor. Manobester. at 34s 3d to 36s 3d, and 129 casks Petersburgh D. L. Lewis, wool merchant, Birkenhead. Soap at 35, to 35s 3d. There is yet little pressing for James Morris &Satiety, joiner, Milne, Manchester. delivery, with sellers of new at 37s 6,1 to 39s 6,1 up to Samuel Stones, small-shop keeper, Batik, Leeds. the close of the year, and at 37s 60 for the early part of Thorne's Travis, manager of a cotton mill, Oldham. 1852 o . .her sorts of Tallow are cheaper. Of 220 Robert Weod, nook keeper, Stubbey, Rochdale. casks Sydney at auction a smell part only sold, Beef at R o b ert F o - ter W ray, coffeehouse keeper, Briggate. Leeds. 33. 60 to 375, .sluetou 33s to 37s 6d; 430 pkgs South John Crampton. butcher, Salford, Lancashire. American 33 6d to 36a 3 d for low to floe. Hu m e Ewan Eyre, merchant's cl e rk, Chorlion.upon-Medloek, in Iced is now to be obtained at 31s 60 to 37s net cash, M anc h ester . b a t a good business is doing. William Hobson, slipper maker, Halms, Manchester. Ozas.- Further arrivals of Cod have taken place, and John Watson, Licensed Victualler, Heaton Norris, there are sellers at 324 yet tittle business has been done. Manchester. Seal is, however, in fair request, and the market is Margaret Cochrane, hosier, Everton, Liverpool. firm, pale at 321 to 331 other sorts 31 to 311 10 s. John Lauer, tripe dresser Manchester. Fen purchases tom) been made in Sou , hern, end E. Walsh, journeyman joiner Blackburn, Lancashire. 301 to 321 is the value, according to quality. Sperm mid William Farrar, ship broker:Liverpo , .l. to fine quality is offering at 841 to 861. Linseed Oil is John Worsley, licensed victualler, Preston, Lancashire. 28s per owl, for de,itery prices rule at 27s 3,1 to 27s 6d Jaree4 Eaton, commission agent, Liverpool. for the early part of hext year, and at 26s te 26, 61 ior George Hester, carpenter, Greenwich. last six months. Rapeseed Oil, brown at 30a to 30a 6d, John Hook, tea dealer, Isle of Shoppy. pale 3oi to 31s 6d, and Foreign Refined 32s 6,1 to 33i. John Hulbert, clerk to a tanner, Brook-street, West- Palm, fine is offering at 275. Cocoa Nut met with a square, Lambeth. slow sale, Ceylon is to be obtained at 32s to 341., Mary Welling, spinster, coffee room keeper, London Cochin 33s to 355, and Sydney 28s to 31s. A good de- wa ll. mend exists for Olive, and th e m ar k e t remains firm, Samuel East, libensed victualler, Aptillery- lane Bishop's- Gallipoli at 411 to 421, and other sorts 391 103 to 401 10s gate . per tun. Lard Oil is worth 49s to 50s, and Teel Seed Henry Brooks, carver and gilder, Charles-street, Haton -27s 30 to 28s. garden. Thomas Charles Stanbrough, wine merchant, Goswell road, Clerkenwell. William Yates, baker's assistant,Wynyatt-street,Goswell road, Clerkeewell. George Lea, grocer, Wellington-street, Bethnal-green. James Welch, jun., bricklayer, Camden-town. .NUE.-(Tii IS DAY, 1015ra1tat...... .. Leghorn ........•••••• 80 77% Gel3oll .••••••II • 0 • • • • • 0 25 50 Milan •• .••••••••••••• Venice........ •••••••• Naples ...... • • .... •• 404 Palermo, per0z........ 120 Messina •• •.•••••• •• •• 120% Lisbon.... •• .......... 62% 62% Rio Janeiro ........ • • kluenos Ayres .. ••.. •• New York.6o dayesight Philadelphia .... • • .... rIIOEI OP BULLION, PEI os. Foreign Geld inbars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. U 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 10% Silver In bars ......•• 9 5 0341 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, HEALTH and CLIMATE of CHELTENHAM The following are a tew brief remarks upon the climate of Cheltenham, with referet,ce to the causes supposed to produce the distinctions that exist in this, in common with other localities; a subject of para mount importance to those interested in the improve ment of health : The varied state or condition of the climate in this country affecting as it dots the general health of the inhabitants, particularly the invalid classes of society, is a subject that has not received that scientific in vestigation whicla so important a matter may be supposed to require; indeed, little or nothing has hitherto been done towards ascertaining specifi cally the causes of such variations. Elevation, foliage, or contiguity to the sea, together with such local shields that protect from the northern or easterly winds, were deemed quite sufficient for the estimate of climate; whilst a little reflection must convince any one how very superficial such a knowledge of climate really is, when taken irrespective of the essences or effluvium arising from the chemical evaporations of certain properties indigenous to every locality; the exhalations of which primarily constitute the essential difference of climate, inasmuch as the atmosphere we inhale Is impregnated with their virtues. Nature's laboratory is continually giving off the emanations or subtleties of all that her bosom contains, imparting to every locality that efficacy and tone of which the source itself consists. Take Cheltenham as an instance, where the analy tical investigations prove the subsoil to contain the following properties :—Muriate of soda, muriate of lime, muriate of magnesia, sulphate of soda, which are the properties of its mineral waters, so uni versally celebrated for their curative and beneficial results. The town and its environs abound with these saline substances—properties indeed that are known to be component with the human constitution—a fact, I submit, that deserves the greatest attention from those seeking to supply the waste that loss of health has sustained. In addition to our local knowledge there are occa sional tests, that may afford a practical estimate of the important difference of climate, more than an ordi nary routine of proof could do, and those are epide mical diseases. During the rage of cholera in the years 1831 and 1849, , Cheltenham bad not a single case, although it must be borne in mind, towns within eight miles were suffering from the malady ; mark, this was uniformly the case, under two, distinct visitations of the disease in England. Are there not, I would ask, cogent reasons to conclude that Chelten ham may attribute its immunity from cholera to the saline evaporations of those substances before alluded to, which the inhabitants were continually ab sorbing; indeed, the opinion of Dr. Edwards, a medical correspondent of the Times, re siding in London, whose experience of cholera in India corroborates the inference of all I have deduced, when stating "that the blood of cholera patients (as an admitted fact in prac tice) was defective of those saline properties essential to life and health." Clearly then, from these ad mitted facts, saline virtues are essential to health, and from the tests above enumerated, the climate, depend upon it, demands greater attention than it has hitherto received, as the cardinal index to nature's restorative, by an investigation of these neglected facts and pro porties ; many localities in England are in ignorance of the medicinal virtues inherent to the soil they in• habit. The chemical action of the great globe itself is not considered with respect to climate, as though substances were generated and further process ceased, without vent or discharge ; the law of evaporation not respected because not seen ; the rationale of these conclusions I submit cannot be disputed ; the earth and its atmosphere form an intimate connexion, and it is hoped will ultimately receive the attention it merits. Years past I called the attention of the public to the above considerations, which I trust will not be in vain. G. T. F. SMITH. Lis - 14' IN TELL ItiLiNC BAIL COURT. Noe 17. (Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice ERLE.) IN RE THOMAS DONS, ONE, &C. Mr. JOYCE moved for a rule, calling upon Mr. Thomas Binns, one of the attornies of this court, to show cause why he should not pay the hums of 51. and 41. 7s 3,1., and why 11r should not pay the costs of the application, and, for his misconduct as an at torney, why be should not answer the matters in the affidavits. It appeared that two boys living in the county, of the names of Collier and Tovey, had been committed for trial at the Surrey Sessions. The mothers of the boys had been recommended to go to one of two attorneys, either to Mr. Solomons or Mr. Charnock, to defend the boys. The poor woman came up to town, and selected Mr. Charnock. They saw that person, who calculated the expense of the defence, and said they would amount to 61. The women bad not this sum with them, but promised to send a post office order for the amount. They had great difficulty in raising the money, but at length succeeded. and then sent Collier, the father of one of the boys, up to town with the money on the Sunday before the sessions. The man went to Mr. Char neck's office, and knocked and rang, but, it being Sunday, there was not any one there. After some time he was coming away, when a person came from the opposite house (Mr. Binns's) and asked him what he wanted. Collier told him ; and the per son, who was the clerk of Binns ' told him to give him the money, as it would be all the same. The man gave him the 51., and then asked him to sign a paper, which he did, and which turned out to be the paper directing Mr. Charnock to hand him over the papers. Binns afterwards went to a learned sergeant to get him to go to the sessions at Guildford to defend the boys. The learned sergeant said, according to the etiquette of the bar, he could not appear without a junior. The boys were brought up for trial at the sessions, but no attorney appeared; and the learned sergeant, not having a junior, would not go into court. But, upon the facts being stated to the Court, the trial was postponed till the next day, and then it was postponed to the next sessions at Southwark. The prisoners' friends then obtained more money and paid Mr. Charnock, who, at the next sessions, in structed counsel. Mr. Binns also instructed counsel, who stated himself to be the junior of the learned sergeant. It was then left to the prisoners to say by whom they would be defended, and they said their friends had retained Mr. Charnock, and would have nothing to do with Mr. Binns or his counsel. Mr. Binns had received 51., and the parties had been put ;o an extra expense of 41. 7s. 3d. Mr. Justice ERLE —Take a rule to show cause. POLICE IN TEL LIGEN CE. GUILDHALL. Mr. Alderman Wire, Mr. E. Fox, and Mr. C. Gilpin, members of the board of management of the Asylum for Idiots at Highgate, attended with their acting secretary, Mr. Nicholas, before Mr. Alderman Wilson, to request his attention to a gross fraud which had been committed under cover of procuring admis sion to the asylum for an imbecile child of a cler gyman. Mr. Alderman Wire briefly mentioned the object of the application, and hoped the press would take some notice of it to guard the public against the im position. Mr. Gilpin stated that, in consequence of a letter from some person inquiring the mode of admission to the charity, the secretary forwarded a printed form of application, and stated that pupils were admitted on three scales of payment-100 guineas, 50 guineas, or 25 guineas; the first for those requiring peculiar treatment and special attention, the second being the ordinary charge, and the third intended for such as were unable to pay the higher sum; children were also admitted by election twice a year. No more was heard of this application till a letter was received from the Reverend T. S. Chal mers, of Stafford, enclosing a fac•simile of the secretary's letter, the printed form of application, a written statement of the case purporting to contain at the foot a list of donations, and a note from the Earl of Carlisle with a donation of 10s. Mr. Chal mers stated that he had received these papers from his Lordship, but he knew nothing of the persons referred to, either of Mrs. Grimstone, or the Rev. Archibald Chambers, of Stafford; nor did the other clergymen of Stafford know them. The Reverend Gentleman, therefore, forwarded the papers to the secretary, that he might communicate with the parties interested. The details filled up in the form of application set out that the candidate was John Grimstone, born the 17th of August, 1835, residing in the parish of Stanton, that he was idiotic in the second degree since bis birth, that his mother was living, with five other children dependent upon her, that she intended to provide for her family by keeping a school, and that she applied for the admission on the lowest scale of payment. It purported to contain the signatures of F. W. Whitaker and H. Smith, both of Stanton, as having a knowledge of the case. The secretary was therefore directed to write to some of the donors to the proposed fund of 1501. to enable Mrs. Grimstone to pay the annual subscriptions to the asylum. The secretary read the written statement referred to, which appeared to be an appeal " on behalf of Mrs. Grimstone, the widow of the Rev. James Grim stone, late curate of Stanton, in the diocese of Lich field, who died in June last, in consequence of a cold caugt while attending the sick bed of a dying parishioner," and it further intimated that 301. would he given from the diocesan fund. The following are some of the subscriptions appended : " Bishop of Lichfield, 101.; Lady hetwynd, 2/.; Mrs. Arkwright, 21.; Sir H. S. Wilmot, 5/.; Archdeacon of Derby, 3.; Rev. T. Hope, 11.; Drury Lowe, 21; G. Crompton, 21.; Sir M. Blackiston, 21.; Mrs. Tunnicliffe, 11 ; J. H. Woodhouse (clerk), 5/ ; Sir E. D. Scott, 5/ ; Lady Charlotte Gough. 21; R. James, 1/ ; Mrs. Forster, 11.; J. H. Sherwood, 11; Hon. E. S. Jervis, 2/ ; Mrs. Lonsdale, V.; W. Gruly, 21.; Rev. James Giaborne, 2/ • Lady Wilmot Horton, 11.; Mr. Gisborne, 2/. ; C. R. Colville, 2/.; Rev. J. Moore, 1L; W. G., per cheque, 2/., G. Meynell, 21.; A Clergyman, 1/. 65.; W. Mundy, 21.; Mrs. Evans, 11; E. S. Chandos Pole. It 10s.; Lady Crewe, 1/ ; Rev. M. Vavasour, 21.; Maecwood Grady, I/.; Yarburgh Graeme, per Post•office order, 3/.; Mrs. Maude, ditto, 2/.; F. C., per cheque, 21; A Lady, 2/.•, and J. Kenrick, 31. 35." Mr. Gilpin said that the secretary's inquiry, ad dressed to the Bishop of Lichfield, produced the fol lowing reply from his Lordship:— " Wrocwardine Vicarage, Oat. 22, Wednesday Night. " Sir,—Your letter has found me today engaged in diocesan business here. " There aro several places of the name of Stanton in this diocese. But the name of Grimstone, as connected with this diocese, is strange to ma, and I cannot call to mind any circumstance relating to the case about which you have inquired of me. The whole appears to be a fiction.—l remain, sir, faithfully yours, "‘ W. Nicholas, Esq. " J. LICHFIELD." Another letter was read from the rector of Stanton, as follows The Rectory, Stanton-by-Bridge, Swarkeston, Derbyshire, Oct. 14. " Sir,—Your letter of the 11th inst. has been for warded to me after having been to various places. Ido not know anything of John Grimstone,' and I am sorry I cannot assist you by sending it to any one of my name residing at a Stanton,' in Derbyshire.—l am, sir yours faithfully, " THOMAS W. WHITAKER. " William Nicholas. Esq." Mr. Alderman WILSON said he was satisfied the statement in the appeal was untrue, and wished to know if the application was for a warrant ? Mr. Alderman WIRE said it was not at the present moment. The committee had not yet obtained in formation that any person had actually obtained money from any one. Mr. Nicholas, the secretary, said that a like impo sition on the charitably•disposed part of the Roman Catholic community had been practised about a year ago, the Idiot Asylum forms being used on that occa sion, when he (the secretary) placed the facts in the hands of Dr. Doyle, of St. George's Cathedral. Mr. Alderman Wiaa said the chief object of the committee at present was to guard the public against this imposition. Mr. Alderman WILSON had no doubt the press would aid in protecting the public, and he should be happy to assist the committee when they required them. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Two persons were brought up for further examina tion, charged with having been concerned with a number of other persons in defrauding loan societies to a very great extent. From information derived from one of the prose cutors, it appeared that a gang, amounting to nearly 40 persons, have for some time acted t oge th er on a preconcerted plan, to obtain loans by fraudulent re presentations from different loan societies. Some of the conspirators, it appeared, took houses for a short period, and became references to others who were ap plicants for loans. As soon as one set of conspirators had obtained loans in this way, the referees would change places and become applicants for loans, re ferring to the persons who had previously ob tained loans, and who now acted ris housekeepers and referees. In this way they have contrived to carry on a most successful system of fraud, obtaining, in a very short time, from different societies, between 2,000/ and 3,000/., in sums varying from 61. to 101 Tne first person charged was Joseph Johnson . who had act e d as th e re f eree to persons apply i ng for loans. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully committed. iVilliam lon was next charged under similar cir. cumstances. The prisoner declined to sAy anything in defence, and was fully committed. Henry Fry was next charged with obtaining a loan by fal-sa pretences. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully com mitted. Two other prisoners were remanded. Mr. Fischer , merchant, of Grafton-street, Fitzroy COURSE OF EXCH Amsteruam ...... •• .. 11 17 4 Ditto, three months. 1! 18y, Kotterdam .... 11 19% &ntwerp.............. 25 37% Brussels.. •... 25 3734 ilanaburgh .....•M.B. 13 10% Paris, 3 days'aight 25 17% Ditto, B months .... 25 35 Marseilles .......... •• 95 37% Bourdeaux ..... • rrankforton.Maine.... 120 34 Vienna, effeo. do-- 12 46 Trieste, d1tt0.......... 11 46 Peterslntrgh,Sll. Rble.. 36% Madrid •• .. • • ........ 4934 Caliz • • .• ............ 49% Barcelona .... Seville.. • • •• • • • • • • • • SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, Nov. 17.—Wind N.N.W., strong breeze, clear and frosty. Arrived—Union and James, from Danfzic; Gugli elmo, from Naples; Flora M'Donald, from China; Don Coline, from Gnernsoy; Lavinia, from Memel; the rileanwell, from St. Petersburgh; Princess Royal, from R , ga; Soho, from Antwerp; City of Paris, from Bou logne; John Bull, from Hamburgh. Sailed—Deborah, for Cardiff; Neptune, for Ton. VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Sir William Wallace, of Hobart Town, with 150 barrel out six months. Theodore ship, from Bombay for Liverpool, on the 2d of August, iu lat. 17 S., long. 71 E. Syria barque, of New York, row Singapore for London, thel2thot o September, linr Weser,la Ist. 20 on e 12th ~lont . lW. Auguste, f . rjm Si n gapore of August, in lat. 22 5 , long. 59 E. Laly Mary, from Akysb for Lt.ndon, on the 31st of August, in lat. 35 S., long, 22 E. Abberton, from London for Port Phillip, on the sch ult., in lat 7 N., 1 .ng. 12 W. Artistic. from Liv..rpool for Valparsiso, on the sth ult. Pelyagua, fr•ym Liverpool for Valparai,o, on the 9ch ult., in lat. 10 N,, lung. 25 W. Rt-t:order, from Li verpoo l for Calcutta, on the 9th ult. Ariadne, London fur Algea Bay, in lat. 14 N., long. 26 W. Constitution, for Adelaide, South Australia, about 14 days sail from her destination. Sooloo, from Sumatra for Boston, on the 15th of Sep tember, in lat, 23 S., lung. 3 ,E. Chancellor, from Bombay for Loudon, in 13 S., long. 10 W. Joshua Waddington, on the 2,1 ult., in lat. 2 N., long. 22 W. o l n o d n n . 2 fsorivi:ort Philip, on th e 6th u lt., Ra i t a he i r a , t. fr l o o m bi L ~ ST. JAMES'S NATIC ' NAL SCHOOLS, CURTAIN ROAD. The opening festival of the National Schools 'in the Curtain-road, held on Thursday (by an assembly of nearly 500 ladies and gentlemen), was a most gratifying sight, and, as well from the excellence of the arrange ments as from the efforts of the Rev. J. W. Markwell, M.A., the incumbent, appointed a year since by the Bishop of London, assisted by the Rev. H. Davis, M A., and the committee of ladies and gentlemen connected with them. The collection amounted to 801. (a sum of 1,2001. having been collect3d by the untiring exer tions of the Rev. J. W. Markland and the committee of philanthrophists). We understand that the committee have become responsible to a serious amount for this spirited undertaking; and it is to be hoped, considering the educational destitution of the surrounding neigh bourhood, and the wants supplied by these schools, that the wealthy and generous who take an interest in Church education will come forward to relieve the com mittee from a portion at least of the heavy respon sibility. The edifice is about 115 feet long and 63 feet wide, exclusive of the out-buildings and yards. The building contains a acboel•room, 46 feet by 40, suitable for 300 boys; another, 40 feet by 30, suitable for 200 girls; and an infants' school, 30 feet by 25;suitable for 120 children. HONORARY REWARDS TO BRITISH SEAMEN. We have much pleasure, says the Shipping Ga zette, in reporting that the following medals or marks of distinction have been sent by foreign Governments to the British Government, for the respective persons, and for the respective services, mentioned below. Some of these have already been forwarded by the Board of Trade to the persons for whom they are in tended, and the remainder will be delivered as soon as the respective addresses can be discovered, viz. : To Captain Lawrence, late of the brig Steadfast, a silver medal of the Ist class, awarded by the French Government, for receiving on board and taking to Ca racas the shipwrecked crew of the French vessel Cle mire. To Captain Janes Mylie, late of the brig Eliza, a silver medal of the first class, awarded by the French Government, for receiving on board eight French sailors in distress. To Captain Robert D} et, late of the Eliza Shaip, a silver medal of the lat class, awarded by the French Government, fir giving assistance to the crew of the French barque Guillaume Tell. To Captain Edward Dane, late of the Princess Maude, a silver medal of the Ist class, awarded by the French Government, for having afforded assistance to five French sailors in distress. To Captain Wills, late of the Caroline Schenck, a silver medal of the Ist class, awarded by the French Government, for having received on board six ship wrecked French sailors. To Captain John Urquhart and two of his crew, se verally, viz., William Robertson (or Robinson), and John M'llonald, a silver medal, awarded by the Russian Government, for havjng, when serving ou board the Elizabeth, in 1849, rescued from droWning two Russian sailors. To Captain Farren, of the English schooner Eagle, a diamond ring, awarded by the Turkish Government, for saving the crew of a Turkish vessel, of Beyrout, in 1849. THE SINGULAR ZOOLOGICAL PROBLEM SOLVED. The blanket or wrapper swallowed by the boa con strictor at the Zoological Gardens, in the Regent's Park, was disgorged by the reptile in the night of Saturday, the Bth instant, after having been five weeks and one day in the animal's body. The watchman on going his rounds that night saw the animal labouring to get rid of the blanket, a part of which protruded from its mouth, and be assisted it in doing so by taking hold of and pulling the Wallet gently, for which act of kindness it was thought that the Le,a seemed grateful, inasmuch as it offered no opposition, and did not strive to injure him. On examination the blanket was found to be much shrunken in size, and it was divested of the greater portion of the loose wool or hairy filaments composing its surface; it was much saturated with moisture, and in many parts covered by a slimy saliva. Originally the blanket measured about five feet by tour feet, but like all those used in the reptile house, it had bean folded in hell and sewn together. There seems to be no doubt that the following circumstances led to the gorging of the blanket: Every Friday afternoon live rabbits or pigeei.a are given to the boas, and these are devoured by them, or suffered to remain is the cage, according as these reptiles are hungry or otherwise. On the night of the occurrence in question two rabbits had been given to the boa, only one of which was eaten. It is conjec tured that when the boa coiled its body and seized the rabbit, it must also have taken hold of a portion of the blanket, which it slavered over as well as the body of the rabbit, and then swallowed the blanket as a con tinuity of the rabbit. The boa was a present to the Zoological Society; it was brought to England by an officer, who gave it about four months ago; it is a very fine one, but had not been in a healthy state, and was just becoming lively and agile when the casualty took place; it has now an extremely attenuated appearance, and drinks frequently, probably because of the great absorption of the liquids of its body by the blanket. No blame whatever can attach to any person for neglect or want of attention to the boa, because Mr. Hunt, the head keeper, who was iu bed when the watchman went to him, immediately dressed himself, and hastened to the reptile house; but his apartments are on the ono site side, and at a considerable distance from the tunnel, and when he reached the place the whole of the blanket had disappeared. To guard against a similar occur ren::'e, it has been determined to take away toe blankets at the time the rei4ilos of this class have their food left in the cage.— Sividay Pver. Dispatches were received y•-sttrday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Gibraltar. An inquiry has been held at Wolverhampton, before the Under. Sheriff and a special jury, to as6ess the compensation to be paid by the Oxford, NI, orcester, and %Vol verliamwon Railway Company for 423 yards of freehold land, forming part of the site of 111 r. William Bailey's exten sive chemical works in liorsley-fields, and a,', , so for 2,011 square yards of prebendal lands adjoining the works, and runni3g parallel with the intended goods station of the Stour Valley line. The total sum claimed by the plaintiff was 3,7411. Os. td. ; the jury gate a verdict for 1,7051. 43. Ilia Excellency Sir Henry Bulwer, accompanied by Lady Bulwer, is expected to embark . at the end of ;hi s week for New York, en route to resume his diplomatic func tions at the seat of the American Government. NOVEMBER 18, 1851. jl --- pu t ___...... squere, *begged to /Y . Pe r inif-red to make A stfit( lll, D.; " 03?1, you bive, to ill-use your wife like tha . i , o , in oe A fur the purpose et correcto,g a inisapprehehsko which the box in the psrluur, and svis going ' JP rrste, 01 " had caused his friends here and abroad some uurasi- I met the Prisoner coming down at a rePie that other "$ uess. About two months ago a person who gave the he said to me, "Make haste and bring .-- t large 1, name of Fischer, and who said he was a commission downstairs." I went up and laid hold of a i s o agent, living in Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, was fined and as I was coming away the prison ,ial it, I be s er u , s ife, 40s. for steeling a cake of chocolate from the Great groans, and saw the poor creature, Exhibition. Applicant h,,d fornarlv carried on busi- 1, ieg over the fireplace with her face covetedool4 door and 1 1 nesa in Bury-court, and this had led some of his blood. Ithe ut box outside of the ' when friends to mistake him for the person accused. He 1 about for the prisoner, but he was gon , e. , v OO A DO C • had reason to suppose that the offender had assumed a i first heard the woman told,scream I sal" , ' d m y ofi ti with name to which he was not entitled, as he believed the hit her like that ,"and h me to min • eeli offender's real name was Henry Myers. business.covete d vvi• Mr. HARDWICK said he had no doubt the public Mr. Buou h GHTON—W en you saw her cov r ise • k the P journals would put the applicant right with his friends blood and heard her did you thin do es groan, ' 1 " II sal and the public. Her had killed her ? Witness —I did' ec d if War WE STM IN STER. into the street as soon as I could after be 1 ,,, s eq. Mr. .John Morris, of 41, Vincent-square, gentle- the house, and saw him standing by a bake d co big see i vg bloo ti ; 5 00 man, was surninoeed for using menacing conduct to I rushed across to him and, his brother, Mr. Richard Morris, barrister and As- right hand, Is • -, " Y "m e v bsc lb° c r e said to him, ou 4. 109 p A sistan ' t-Alaster in the Court of Exchequer,whereby e i have murdered your wife ?” Ile said' ro man' i, he apprehended that he went in bodily danger. not ; but if' I have you can tell the pointo' A t he pf Mr. .Scotland, barrister, and Mr. J. Rogers, so- then spoke whom to a constable, to I P e' f licitor, attended on behalf of the complainant. Boner out.' ni ght ° o n ne• The circumstances of the case, us detaihd by Mr. I n •' . Inspector Jackson, D division— pine, the r. Scotland in his application fur the magistrate's pro- Saturday, the Bth • about half-past OO, el tection, and h y the evidence adduced, ere these :—ln soner w a •a y s , brought 1 ti t() " M r lebone-lane ela t t i be Fri' the year 1849 defendant began to take a most hostile custody of Gott and Drayton.aY Gott o i , d 3 North' part against his brother with respect to some family 1 soner had been stabbing his wife, at l'ln ' ni p' se w l/9 property, and addressed a number of letters to him street. It was not known whether tarsa l v ' f - r. 1 0 1 couched n in the most offensive and opprebious terms. dead or alive, and a surgeon bad been s b l oody, .0 He also appeared in the Court of Exchequer, and by tired that both hands of the prisoner wer e cape red To a his gestures and ex cited manlie r cause d serious appre- examined his • h hand d found it 0 013 t Seein g an a mark ° I) ;tibeener ser f 11, hensions that he intended to resort to some act - of blood to the wrest. rig violence. The complainant subsequently applied to finger I examined it andc risked the P r ,', - iaisy l " ; this Court for pro ection in the latter part of the year was cut, and be said " No." I " id ld, ` i i , e r 1850, when the summons w as withdrawn upon de- very a. rious charge." The prisoner rel);',-yes,t-01 fendant's giving an undertaking to discontinue the is there any blood on my face ?" I sai , es if bl t io annoyance, and not to r e peat hi s vi s it s to the Court of Are several spot, on the side of your hi" iso tted , f r, a Exchequer, both of which Mr. Allen, a very respect- had spirted on it." The prisoner the° be blooe ° , ll , ble gentleman, who was then d e f en d an t', solicitor, pocket-handkerchief and partially sviP ed t bis bid,, to wa sh t OOP, but who had since ceased to be so, promised to use He then asked me to allow him his influence over his client to see observed. Defend- wnich request, for a reason I had, was rw t b i e to - 1 :, a o n f t bud, however, soon after recommenced a series with. 1 21evious to this I had seer a cor 3 t 3 (feo C ° o annoyances and conduct of such a character as had certain if the woman dead. Whil e ' e we t ill/ 0 was or t a we t rendered it compulsory upon complainant to seek stable) was absent the prisoner two age rhea again the protection of the law, atked me how the woman was and req, Ile a. Mr. ARNOLD, loaking at the whole circumstances let him know was so s I had ' scertaiueo• TbePhe of the case, thought reasonable ground for apprehen- asked for some coffee,wh . ch lalet him hs,L e ' o eder t , ti sion had been made out against the defendant, and he soner was very much agitated, and decide",,, joroptio, should call upon him to find two sureties in 1501. each, influence of drink. I shortly g after received l i e d ) , st . t er• and enter into his own recogniz , inces of 3001. to keep thatthe a mail was dead. I told bitrin fitdir lf uP I v. , P' ~; „ ,5,.. ,vl.l, the peace to his brother for twelve months. The prisoner said " dead," and rose r - Ged,' ,al Defendant b • eing provided witn the required sure- rais , d his his din Ol- r' hands over head, an sa ' t ed , 0 I,- 0. ies, the necessary bail was immediately put in. Almighty, dead, dead !" this he rePe and l e Ater' WORSHIP-S 7 BEET. tra d, I n ' a times. He was excessively ag- t ' 650- s ort' John Whittle, a gentlemanl -1 k• y oo trig man, stated head on the bar of the dock. Tbe P ,_ ll it ie , bo to be the son ( f 11 k , awe - nown literary character, and wards exclaimed, ~ I wish you could P i oil ° i f to himself hold a somewhat distinguished position in but you have not the power. Oh tha t T ato 13°11 sii the musical profession, was placed before Mr. D'Eyn- hung this moment ! But thank God, '? 19 9 ,0 court for final examination, charged with having by rest. I asked him •f be bad any fa'. railY • i f thett"th false pretences obtained a quantity of valuable p ro- "yes, two hi 1" asked b' m - wi tl liie c i dren. said I ,__,,ess h be . perty from a widow lady named Glessing, with in- •ae_ e _?' with his wife ?He "No, the nv.Y A .1 tent to cheat and defraud her thereof.n es a 1 the e B as t but thegirl wasunfortunate." and h i s . OF. O The prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, ex- name, and he said Thomas Byte, arßsi 1 1 ;b 0 p i pressed his intention to reserve his defence, and, the He also said he had no home. 1 haiet b ig depositions having been completed by Mr. Hurlstone, have a home somewhere, because you , t he , the second clerk, he ,was ordered tc be committed for the • id finu 111 ih prisoner then said I should _ be vvis,, o sa trial, the magistrate consenting to accept substantial heershop in Cromer-street, Jand 00 s od v,, oh bail for his appearance to answer the charge. ker, w ',el He (prisoner) said he was a pipe. l33 -f be fed ' LAMBETH. e, J asking him if the deceased was his ift ae 5 6 , t ,re John Sands, a married . . man and master carpenter, r 4. I' bell' -at they had been married twenty yes..-, ben ,_ :5 F e residing in Paradise -terrace, Lambeth-walk, was to see to his boy, and I said I wo uld, D' cr yil placed at the bar for final examination, on a charge (he words, " Tell my boy that I II" , e, ,, , L,,,,, , , of violating the person of Eliza Swindon, a girl 14 o dt . /i ifi mother." (The prisoner here sat dow a a, years of age. buried his face in his hands. Ile sob be li osn" of The testimony of the prosecutrix, an intelligent the tigi fai 5 ,. 0 ,et po ; was evidently fully aware of __ the pri,s bo a 01 girl, and which was not at all shaken by this searching which cross-examination of Mr. Solomons, was quite con- he was placed.) Alter s eliten hi ° pe t locked up, imagining that a prop el a che d 0 fi5 0 , 0 , elusive of the prisoner's guilt, and he was fully been made in the first instance, I s e Th e b ' er committed to take his trial on the capital charge. esv te found nothing particular upon bill i * o ld 410 , SOUTH W ARK. o'o o p oi exclaimed, " It's too late now, or A j sb ~ a 1 3 Messrs. Reddin, the dust contractors, were sum- vided myself with something, and then 1 el a aot moned for allowing a heap of rubbish, consisting of saved youand elseeverybody trou ble 'e 1 0 rore l, the sweepings of the meat and fish markets and the think.—l did not think )o ' Y should lose ber• rid 'r 'fo r I shou streets, to accumulate on their premises, in a thickly Jackson produced a boa and other il she w ed to i t; popolated neighbourhood, to the imminent danger of which had been on the deceased wile e bab e c°lllio the public health tiered The articles alluded to o' er o f t eil i e l Mr. ATECKE TT said that he considered the case • eget - dee" 0 " t itiagAstrate by Smith, the messe ‘3..es, evi . ei tiit . oet was made out against the defendants, who were bound they were perforated in various plat wer e were o pii,' ol l% to have the nuisance as speedily removed as possible, a with riangular instrument, and Irli c ke o .o 3 tti;', o l l and for that purpose he should allow the summons toblood. Some ' pawnbrokers rer,,7 00 1 0 ,' 1 , stand over for a week ; in the interval, if it was not papers were produced by the insecte of P IS 3 jr abated, he should inflict the full penalty. them was a certificate of the ruarrn 3 „ . g p iceit e A,irr y f e i' with the prisoner at St. Martin's, Ps" 1 clo Or s l 3 ' bs THE MURDER IN MARYLEBOIVE. r ii Rebecca Linon, 81, Friar-street, d to fog P re deposed that a man who she belie ve ve 6 1e 0 0 Pie soner purchased of her a saw fil e. rderid oi l t a the room where the woman wa s 1111 , reg il l(' duced, and witness had no doubt 'lsl a l3 bito' a $ OO O being the implement which she sold,o'bireetll'elO o f Mary Robinson, wife of Samuel .1. ;;,...-1 1° ,„ 0 0 ths moon- passage, Aldersgate. strew t, se l 1 yee' i , - e$ °eft the prisoner and his wife for sevellobrotbef„llo, various places I have frequeetly got SP' 10 poor woman, and she has told m e to tf t , t . bll e t beo caused by her husband's cruel tr e /, 5 , Aiel e o o ° ' told me that he had broken her rivd V e re P3er, letters in the name of the prisoner, 1100°1,04i to be in his handwriting. (Two i s ." o ,est ic aoit,o o but were nut admitted in evidence, ' ai ss iot oe i ti o pti o tity with respect to the viritivelge to V ° w ' ee l• About three weeks ago prisoner en'ioa 0 3 a bee f tl O told her that he heard his wife wa s woil l te ri it se . l if he could trace his boxes " reveng e vio e ol 4f jlt r A great deal of other evidence c r . i co pol lo we 11 11 prisoner was gone into, and a Most l ot ly voile' 010, was Hall, 64 D, whose evidence c i c e i bis oit 9 de! the prisoner admitted having kil le o f th e r ettilo ) prisoner, who cross-examined soM e ol e 0 0 0 , 00 0.,i r but without shaking their ev idenc e o f P e , pr t iov till Monday next. Scene hundrens.eh r il; r lte P congregated around the van in tort , ' , was conveyed to t1 ..... L1 - 12115Da te i .gl'P' Age 4' kM A 0 0 P f ( ' ti RAILWAY SIIAR — coat i° , 17. cel l Ir e BRISTOL, Nov. d io,,r ) STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share 1- oa sis- b o' 0 , but business is very limited. The °lialen d ' iitill to-day were—Great Western, 8 - 03" -- 17• , e a T Dr"' LIVERPOOL, No v ' wire' goo, ife § / STOCK EXCHANGE.- There WO an s pa a a ot °l 1 .4 A hibited in the share market to-clit4b, tr o ,ol3 l , te *Oit has been done at advanced prices. , • t Dse;..ortipe c eti A r follow :—Eastern Counties, 6 leree r ' e s fferi in i ,`"eeet, el i; 1 36 o' r Lancashire and Yorkshire, 57 M —' - ' ° '„...10, 13- 1), ',00 ) ;; e1 ,1 115 - A —Ditto, New Quarters, 2 • ,, P' (›° cl,"• , 0 0' and Lincolnshire, 30—Ditto, Q uarters idly I till 1853, 11 , 74—Ditto, Preference, 12- pr , 1 9 .1 x British, 6—South-Eastern and 131° ;,tero'" fi:,' castle, and Berwick, 184 —Ditto C kler ) ,tr, 2), 7 dis. 1. i s v - tA 'ca. 11- 0. - 7 MANCHESTER, ' „ r iot. 0 1 , 3 siae , 1 , STOOK ExCHANGR. - The share ~u t isipe o oil , J tr ni, , , , firm tc-day, and a large amount a ,Yi a leJoe ":0 11 ,0 0 4 0 The transactions were as 10110 IV: . an ti , o plo, / ,„„ Lai d° d ° lr ' 6 ' r cashire and Yorkshire, 57 1 4 - an 1 31 r sl ) New Quartets 2% p —Manchester . c elas ie re , ' • dl O ei' ti; Ise p.—Manchester, Sheffield, an "tb- 11 ,,0 10/. Preference, 12—Midland, 51----'" , , DOA li. eu Or ,10. 19 11-16. -cot' 0 01 1 ,0. e gi BIRMINGLIAM, o,,ef , °rot. ;00 1 p ' O l STOCK Exostaaolt.—The share P 13,, 0 0 seta for it eA, this morning, as it closed in Londc'esiste e . 1 1 °0 0 0 1 and the improved feeling which h r ,t e ate if. e o r oiO t si' past was generally maintaitied. A-he-00,40e transactions effected, and prices acedti" 00 4.,P l i statior ary. The only sale repor 4 .i0 1 , of, laud Stock, .50: , 1 41' P' 0 1 1,: Ce ty lli od i . 01, I; t f il Vo, / [ADVERTISEMENT. ] —T ll .• / Jr • 51r . ~, 0, 11, WHICH HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Aar 1 5 e0 bi ii 0 0 1„ /. , ‘ 6 ";:lel' INDIGESTION, &c . — ln a letter, %yr — f 14°' :- i'o ' 'o' t 0 gy. • as ~1 Geelong, to the agent for the 14. 6 , l i e I ,ifil i f r',;" 0 Ointment at Melbourne, Port Phillif f : 0 314 e or d - o t` i d obliges me to publish the great hen e . ii ,,, ' shottoielicidoe from the use of these unparalleled P1 . ,'," o, l 'pr ~,., , e l bourne about nine years ago, when se a. , e a r( for b e; the bowel . ' •thebere i se , 00 0 digestion and constipation of . e 4', e I , g .101 , siderable expense for other medical %) ratio p f Holloway's rills, and, by continuingn'of e O l O OO 0 0 0 time, she is perfectly cured, and i S , a t I ) ,00 Ii ioi health."—Sold by all druggists, aria , o t• be itl li e t Establishment, 244, Strand, London . iti d r for o lk., ) 1 0 WINTER ASSIZE. On Saturdlione„ollB.°-,irrA( the Queen's warrant, commissions svf o r j g ericos l o oP 61)0 ) .Afr V 10 , special assize of Oyer and Terminer 0 ter., 50 0- f, 1 0 ,0,0 for the counties of York and Lau c io ve 1 o rdoP h e Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Brie, 0 60, 1 , 3 (04 V for holding the assize at Liverpon,!d Air. '' o ,oo' December. Mr. Justice Maule 10 ,'_ ei ., for. ' fixed Saturday, the 13th of Decernu .40 0 mission at York. P ,il4 r / BsTl lB. • A 0. fildir P 1 d or — o° i.e . , OP 1 On the 14th inst., at Glote.este;!: 1 Ip, ~ the wife of William M. Cooke, Ls.t . Istoe 0" On the 13th inst., the wife of 1 , - , .• rie lP / road, Lambeth. ~r o st. Se , y fil OF • DAra'ructOrf, do -too -- c ,ire" On the 12th inst., st Stars t, of the Rev. Augustus M. liopeenr•_..erree fotlii'' On the 13th inst. , a t Queen ii,i. 0141 ° f ( the wife of A. !Walley, Esq., 31 . J1 ' , ori° til l 4 211.61R8-11.0rf _„ /8 6 1 o' 4 Aft On the 13th inst., at RiPleY'ii„e, seli;ys•joleepl,l,:i; Sawley- hall, Yorkshire, to Car Queen s,fad, Cllijoe''; f the , jio f r ,i G. Pigou, Esq., formerly 0 gt .(,10 o 0 ~,, On the 12th inst., at Stoke-lr, et . , f 14 4 „i i ter, okt Esq., son of the late John D se ,, air on -r d claocos.sit coo , ty of Galway, to Mar3'.,., ' . `, o3 ,ode r t i Andrews, Esq., Inspecting u°" - ` , rb 0 O e q) ,1 vice, Dundalk. f ag f t' l in - E p. bee , 0- 'est. , • Ls q., Vaq. , ~," At Schwalhach, on John4t i cri3p o, '" e l TV On the 13th inst., IV' , fscl'' 00 j i _ s . -au, tot ol vil ej 7 green, Surrey, aged 45. sw o tv iii , f p i On the 12th inst., Auguist3u j - 1 cslY e i ssq. , ° PC t Wormley, Herts, late of he 2B ° 11 0 aoc ); s ' 1 p P it) 4 OD the 13th inst., Benjamiii ,nbet o f sant, Kingsbury, aged 7 7 . r ,. 0 , wrycn. -- i d 1 4 On the 13th inst., at .13 1 6“ tl O . id• e ft Thomas Edmonds. „ 5 Etaine' wfb t, e p ry le On the 11th inst., a ged ,-, .„, l ie , r e crO t , I ueo o g 9 f W. Mercer incumbent of St. ui t-scl _ to r 0 iiil On the 13th inst., in Conn!,.7 er ly rel.; z, , of the Rev. Dr. Fawcett, for ~ ,4,00 › 0 I P r Norfolk. - - /bitstf) A - Ofi --- ---------blib-s ea " $ll O ir , tiO Condon: Printed and Yu he 0 , f , • ter, a t e saY No. 112, Strand, Kral , ah . " 1 , Strand, in the Pre:et 01 1 ;;? 1 8, lov - bliddloa, TaudAY, 14°Yg Thomas Bare, who was charged on Monday last with the wilful murder of Louisa Bare, his wife, was again placed at the bar at the Marylebone Police Court yesterday. The prisoner, upon alighting from the Government van in Partidise-street, leading to the back of the court, was loudly hissed and hooted at. He walked along with a tremulous step, and endeavoured as much as possible to shrink from the gaze of the multitude assembled. Dray ton, 341 D, last Saturday week, at nine in the evening, the prisoner came to me at the corner of North-street at d South-street and said, " Policeman, I have been nearly niurdered." I called the attention of Church (another officer) to him, aed told him what he had said. The prisoner had then gone into a public-house, the Bedford Arms, close by. Mr. BROUGHTON—Did you see or hear any more yourself ? Witness—The prisoner came out of the public-house and said to Church, " Are you going to see into this matter ?" He (prisoner) said, "It is concerning my wife," when he whiles(' away, and just afterwards a boy came up and spoke to the pri soner, and, crossing over the road to Church, said, " That man (pointing to the prisoner) has stabbed his wife." Church took him, and I went with them to 33, North-street. I had charge of the prisoner there while Church went upstairs to see the mur dered woman. Mr. Fell (the Chief Clerk)—Did any communica• tion pass there between you and the prisoner? Wit ness—None at all. I saw one box standing at the door, and the prisoner said, "If she had only let me have had the two trunks this would not have hap pened." Mr. BROUGHTON—Had he told you what had hap pened ? Witness—No. I and Gott (another officer) took the prisoner to the Murylebone-lane station, and on the way there he said his wife had taken out a chisel or a file to strike him with it ; and, that he took it out of her bands, " and gave her the contents ;" he had heard that she had been upon the town. Edward Braxton, a boy 17 years of age. It will be remembered that he was brought forward upon the first inquiry to give evidence, but that he could not be sworn, inasmuch as he stated that he knew nothing of a future reward or punishment for good or evil deeds. He was now questioned by the Magis trate and, as his replies were satisfactory, he was sworn. " I live with my mother in Brook's-gardens, Begnigge Wells -road. Two women lcdged there. One of them went by the name of Hands, and the other that of Nott. When they left, I carried two boxes for them to 33, North-street. This was three weeks back last Friday." Mr. BROUGHTON—When was the first time you saw the prisoner ? Witness—On the Monday after I took the boxes; and I have seen him at our house two or three times since. In reply to further inquiries from Mr. BROUGHTON, Witness said—Last Saturday week my mother told the to go with the prisoner to the house where I had carried the boxes, and to ask Mrs. Hands for the room-door key which she had carried off. Prisoner and I went together, and on the way we drank at two or three public-houses. We arrived at 33, North street at about half past 7 o'clock. The prisoner told me to go in and see if his wife was at house, and he stopped at the next doorway. Mr, BROUGHTON—What names were you told to ask for—Bare ? Witness—For Mrs. Hands and Mrs. Bare. I inquired at the house, and, on being told that the parties were not at home, I went to a public house at the bottom of the street with prisoner, who called for a pint of beer. In a short time he (prisoner) observed that the house was too open for him, and that if she (meaning his wife) happened to come there and see him she would not go in ; and he told me that we must watch the house, and see that the boxes were not taken out. We left that public-house, and went into a beershop a little higher up, when prisoner called for a pint of fourpenny ale. I drank some of it with hint, and he smoked a pipe. When we came away he said, " Now we will go up there, and w a it till they come in." We both went to No. 33. This was about 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr. BROUGHTON---When you got there what hap pened!' Witness —The prisoner knocked at the door, which was opened by the landlord, and prisoner said to him, "I am given to understand that 1 have some boxes here which are my property." He asked for Mrs. Bare, but the landlord said he knew no such person, and on his mentioning th e name o f N utt, a lodger, he (prisoner) said, "'That's her, that's my wife." We remained in the parlour, and while sitting there the prisoner sent me out for a pot of beer,which was drunk. The landlord then sent me out fur ano ther pot, and as I was bringing it in Airs. Bare fol lowed me. She went upstairs, and the landlord said, " That is Miss Nott (the name by which the unfortu nate deceased was known at diet time). The land lord begged of the prisoner to be quiet, but he (pri soner) went up directly, taking a lighted candle v.ith him, and I remained in the pas lour. In the course of five minutes he called out to me, "Now, my lad, come upstairs, and fetch these boxes down." I went into the first floor backroten, and there saw the woman and the prisoner standing close to the window. The prisoner said to me (handing a box), " Take this away, and when you have done so fetch the other." Mr. BaouGuTea—Did she make any objection to your taking the boxes? Witness—None at all, sir. I took the little box away, and was going out of the room when I heard a scream, and when I got halfway down stairs there was a cry of "Murder." Some lodgers came to the door, and said to tie prisoner, ;,! ~j~~