The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-13 00:00:00

BANK RETURNS. (From the Lowicn Gazette of Tuesday.) Al Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales. in Circulation during the Week e nding Satur say, the 31st day of August, 1850 : Average PRIVATE BANKS.Amount. Andover Bank, Andover—lfeath and C 0......... 12,515 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jecamitt and Pomfret 9.851 Aylsham Bank, Aylaham—R. and G Co . pema,n 5,223 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Bickford and Hunt 26,978 Bildock Bank and Baldeok and Biggleswada Bank, Baldock—Wells. Haig, and Lindsell 210,799 3irnstapie Bank, B a rnstaple—Uarshall and Co 11,365 Basingstoke and Odiha' Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Co Bedford Bank, Bedford—'f. Barnard . 31,352 Bedford and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford— Trapp, Hadfhead, and Co. Bevtiley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and Crane Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb and Co. .. 14,962 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Attcro . : ds, Spooner, and Co Birmaralthana and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ham--J. L. Moilliett, and Sons .... 11.267 Blandford Bank, Blandford—Bastard ana Oak. 7,502 Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co 54,949 Boston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co 8,405 Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J. &J. Sealey 5,547 Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Cc. 32,679 Broseley and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritatard 18,303 Backinagiam Bank, Buckinghana —Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Bant:ury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. Banbury OM Bank, Banbary--Aessrs. Cobb... Bath City Bank, Bath—Molter and Son . Bidfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grant Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H A. and W. M. Harris and Co Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and 13orrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington— Harding., Smith, and Co Bary St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— J. and Co. Bromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms grove Bank, Bromsgrove—Rufford, Biggs, and Co. - Cambridge Brink, Cambridge—lfortlock and Sons Cambridge ar,d Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Forsters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Co Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and Sons Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, and Co. - Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essez Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester —Mills, Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co: , Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock 433 12,185 .• 23,314 20,914 60.731 26.814 24.413 2,974 35,526 29,445 12,014 64,505 24,76 S 11,616 1,663 11,33: 13,460 39,018 25.592 15,910 2,898 15,335 City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co Craven Bank, Sattle—Birkbeck3 and Co. . Christchurch Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh, and Co - Cardiff Bank, Cardiff.—Towgeod and Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bulk, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monnacuth Bank, Brecoa Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bronaage, Snead, and Co. Derby Bank, Derby—Melsrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co. Darby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and C 0..., Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—ffughes, Locke, and Co Diss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co Doncaster Bank, Doncaster—Leatham, Tew, 29,886 31,677 a.nd Co. Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— 6,775 16,563 73,777 6,752 8,313 8,373 26,743 21,824 9.290 9,642 60,655 Cook and Co. Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Baekhouse, &Co 65,833 Devonport Bank, Devonport—Bodge and Nor- man Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester—Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster, and Co. 88,185 East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hall. and Co. ••• 44,162 Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford—Sparrow. and Co. 40,524 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 23,057 Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far ringdon—Barnes and Medley 5,095 Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight 10,457 Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co 4,851 Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and 9,696 5,121 Keen Grantham Bank, Grantham—Kewney and King Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon... 8,552 Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0.... 19,524 Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hader, . _ and 'Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford— - Matthews and Co Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co Hull Bank and Kinqston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull —Smith, Brothers, and Co. Efuntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co. Memel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead— Smith, and Whittingstall Honiton Bank, Honiton—Flood and Co. Hertforishire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen.Sharpies and Co. liereford, Ross, and Archenfield. Bank, and Ross and r 1 rchenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan, Hoskins, and Co ... Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Iladleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-- Alexandera and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and Mercer Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J Davies and Co Knighton Bank Knighton—J. Davies and Ca Knaresborcugh Old Bank and Rio)n Old Bank, Kna7esborough—Terry and CO Kendal Bank, Kendal—WakefirAd, Crewdson, and Co. Kettering, Bank, KetterinE. , ,--Go&fn. and Sons... Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C. llarr.:y and Son Leeds Bank, Lee's—Beckett and Co Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. \Vilna ms, Brown, and C), Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Congloton Bank,Leelt—Fowler,Gannt,andCo. Lcii;ester Bank, Leicester—Fagots and Kirby Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co LiclOeld Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green... Lincoln Bank. Lincoln—• Smith and Co Lampeter Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando very—David Jones and Co. Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle- 21,174 12,430 9,845 16,021 36,902 4,847 20,461 30,480 18.097 17,073 55,895 13,295 18,632 7,;97 13,960 35,247 7,165 5,290 52,553 37,355 22.591 26.856 13.964 68,760 23,688 tons and Crs.dock Lyrnington Bank, Lynington—C. and S. St 5,586 Barba Lynn R.ogis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis —Gurneys and Co. . Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesaeid—Brocklehurst 3,554 32,783 11,067 and Co Manningtree Bank,Manningtree —Nunn and Co. Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl . borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckney . Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank, Marlborough—Ward, I% Terriman, and Hillier Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and William s Minors' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny —Baileys and Co Monmouth Old Brnk, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth —Bromage and Snead Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport —W. Williams and Sons Newark Bank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, S leaford—Flaudley, Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny and Slocock. Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham mond. and Son Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, hiss —Taylor and Dyson . Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Ifudsons Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur neys and Birkbeck •• Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, fot tingham—Hart, Fellows, and Co Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and 14.796 5,624 8,583 1,815 5.056 10,057 24,304 14,575 8,321 17,933 37.725 21,966 15,703 43,261 59,010 6,520 2,829 . Naval Bank, Plymouth—Harris, Mudge, and Co New ,serum Bank, Sarum Everett, and Co Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Smith and Co. Oswestry sank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os westry - Proxon and Co Oxford Sank, Oxford—J. and R. Morrell Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons, and Co. .. Old Bank Tonbridge ' Tonbridge and T on b r id ge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wren and Serenoaks Bank, Tonbridge 13eeehinz and Soils Oxfordshire Witney Bauk, Witney—Clinek, clad Co , 7,629 22,014 12.228 27,340 14,028 6,124 6,317 Average Amount. Pease s Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co Penzance. Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank Peter borough—MPs,rs. Yorke Peterborough Bank, Peterborough—Simpson and White Pernorolceshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and W. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank. and Truro Bank. Penzance—Rickets, Enthoven and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,Blandy, and Co Richmond Bank, Richmond—Maxwell and Co Rifigwood and Poole Bank, and Town and County of Poole Bank, Ringwood, Ledgard and Sons Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds and Co Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, Rye—Pomfret and Co. Reigate and Darking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don, and Darking Bank, Reigate—Nash and Co .. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allaway Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank, Gcarborough—Woodall 37,022 10,027 8,113 9,598 27,302 and Co - Shrewsbury Old Batik, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Sh re wsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Vallance and Son Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury— Brodie and 25,503 5,060 8,118 9,453 8,078 10,718 9,381 12,431 4,171 21,875 11,898 22,277 28,102 2,757 11,630 12,422 King . Southampton and liampshire Bank, Southamp ton—A therly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore Stourbridge Ban's, Stourbridge —Rufford, Wragg, and Co .. . 11,530 Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co 10,184 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. . , ... 22,143 Stourbridge Old Built, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward, and Co. St. Alban' and Herts Bank, St. Alban's—Gib- son and Stuart Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Dolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns- ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But- cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and Co. • Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith, and Co. Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Allnatt & Co. Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick:— Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox. Brothers . West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Waketield—Leatham, Tew, and C 0.... Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester 2,935 1,445 18,015 18,157 21,115 8,228 6,682 8,083 9,763 12,819 8,273 7,915 17,089 7,193 18,384 5,743 39,410 10,777 21,797 —Wickham and Co 5,897 Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bart-, Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gumgy and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and Holyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 62,862 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—CharlesFoster and 7,521 13,061 Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 8,682 Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil—E. and J. Batten York Bank. York—Swann, Clough, and Co.— 38,588 1,310 THE SUN, LONDON, JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 49,306 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .... .... Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield .. Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com- 9,095 pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry, 12,314 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 18,089 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 19,489 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington l5 273 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 124,207 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax .. 17,680 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield.. 37,500 Hull Banking Company, Hull 22,434 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha- 9,025 lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax 43,110 Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,325 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 13,794 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 1.987 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 46,637 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 41,823 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham... 29,838 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- 9,108 8,732 1,270 Stock Banking Company, Newcastle National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London 340,475 North Wilts. Bankino. Company, Melksham 36,413 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 59,623 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North- ampton North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool Pares's Leictlstcrshire Banking Company, Lei- 1 8,063 21,427 _ tester - - . 38.784 Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth... 2,977 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 35,719 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port 263,620 Shropshire Bankini.7, Company, Shiffnall Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany,shiro Banki ng C ompany td Stourbridge liiaam , li Sheffield .... • ... Sheffielda Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking 52,143 Swaledale and Wensley dale Bankin g Co mpany, Company, ShoilioAl Richmond 35,508 , Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury .• • Sheffield and Retferd Bank, Sheffield ... Wolverhampton ao,lStaffordshire Banking Com - pany, Wolverhampton 35,640 Wakefield and Baruiley Union Bank, Wakefield 12,550 Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven , . 21,702 Warwick and LeLouii_gton Banking Company, Warwick West of England awl So u th W a l es D is t r ict Bank. Bristol ••• Wilts and Dorset Banking. Company, Salisbury. 67,897 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud dersfield Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, Whitchurch Worcester City and County Banking Company, Worcester..... York Union Banking , Company, York 60,640 York City and County Banking Company, York 74,930 Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds P. DEANS, Re g istrar of Bank Returns. Inland Revenue, Somerset House, Sept. 7, 1850. 9,777 FRAN C E. The following telegraphic dispatch, dated Av ranches, Wednesday, eight o'clock, has been re- c ivrd . " The President of the Republic left S. 146 yester day morning, and arrived last evening, at six o clock, at Avranches, having psssed through Coutances and Granville. At Coutances he visited the cathedral, where he was felicitated by the Bishop at the head of his clergy. At Granville he laid the first stone of a dock, which will complete the port. In these two towns, and everywhere on his passage, he was hailed by the population with cries of Vivo le President,' and Vive Napoleon. The entry into Avranches, amidst an immense population assembled on the ter races leading to the Sous Prefecture, and saluting the President with the most enthusiastic acclamations, was truly magnificent. The President returns to Paris to-morrow night about 10 o'clock, by the Rouen Railway, and by special train from Bonnieres, which he reaches at 8 P.M.!' GERMANY. The Kulner Zeitung has a telegraphic dispatch from Cassel of the 9th inst., stating that an impeach mknt has been preferred against M. Hassenpflug, the H-ssian Premier, and that the public prohecutur (Ober-Staats Procurator) has issued a warrant of attachment. The Common Council at Hanau bas refused to publish the late decrees of M. Hassenpflug's Goverh. went. Letters from Prague, of the 7th inst., in the 'Coiner Zeitung, state that Prince Nesselrode, the Russian Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has reached TOplitz, where Prince Lieven and Count Medea) have been expecting his arrival. Field-Marshal Lieutenant Griinne and Baron Kiinneritz, the Saxon Ambassador at Vienna, were expected to arrive at Toplitz on the Bth inst., and the Emperor of Austria, accompanied by Prince Schwarzenburg, was an nounced for the 9th. GREECE. A telegraphic dispatch from Athens of the 3d instant, in the Kolner Zeitung, states that Korfio Tamis, the Minister of Worship and Public Instruc tion, had been shot. ITALY. The Genoa Gazette, of the 6th instant, contains the following from Venice :—" The Minister of Commerce had formed, at Venice, a committee composed of members of the municipal council, merchants, officers of the army, and functionaries of the administrative and financial departments, to inquire into the practi cability and expediency of transferring the free port' from the island of St. George ta, that of St. Lucie, in order to connect it more directly with the railroad station. The committee had unanimously recognized the utility of the project." IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—For the first time since the commencement of the famine there are symptoms of a revival of the Irish corn trade with England. The banks in Dublin are now discounting bilis of exchange drawn against consignments of wheat, oats, end barley, to Liverpool and other English ports. 'This is a most encouraging and important fact, coupled as it is with the tendency to advance in the grain markets, notwithstanding all the alarming predictions of such an influx from all parts of Europe and from Americca as would completely overwhelm the Irish farmer in his own market. Since the great potato failure in 1846, our own produce had been so far bele w our wants, that importations to an enormous emteat have been constantly in progress ; and, instead of exporting a large surplus, the reaources of the country were ex hausted in paying for foreign food. Most fortunately this drain is at an end—the corn trade is resuming its former healthy course—gradually exports are in creasing, whilst food of all descriptions is abundant and moderate in price in the local markets. I have recently noticed. symptoms of improvement in our prospects; but this revival of the corn trade is cer tainly the most asitisfactory indication of a change for the better that has yet occurred. The decided in crease in the income of the Great Southern and West ern Railway Company, enabling the directors to pay a dividend (the first yet declared) of three per cent. upon their vast capital, is another encouraging symp• torn in the condition of the country. Law APPOINTKENTE.—The sudden death of Chief Justice Doherty, which occurred at Beaumaris on Sunday last, has caused a vacancy in the chief seat in the Court of Common Pleas. It is understood that the Attorne y-General, Mr. Monahan, will ob • tain this valuta ile post, and that the Solicitor- General, Mr. natchell, will become first law officer —a promotion ehich would cause a vacancy in the representation o)! the borough of Windsor. There is already much speculation about the appointment of the new Solicitor-General, and the names of Mr. Sergeant O'Briei ' Mr. Berwick, Q.C., Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, QC., Mr. Hughes, Q.C., Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., and other members of the bar are mentioned ; but there is little likelihood that any of the appoint ments will be n lade until the return of the Lord- Lieutenant from the north. The office of advising counsel to the Irish Government, vacant since the ap pointment of Mr.. Baldwin as one of the judges of the Insolvent Debto;rs' Court, will probably remain so until the return 'of his Excellency. THE HARVEST.—There is not a single unfavour able report in the numerous accounts received this morning, from an parts of the country. In regard to the potato as welt as the cereal and other crops, there is a general conou rrence as to the prospect of abun • dance. The deticlency in wheat will be less than had been apprehended —the potato crop, allowing for the loss of a fourth, will yield a very large produce ; and the oat crop is tlat t best fur several years past, with a remunerating prig ;e to the grower. • CLOSE OF THI ROMAN CATHOLIC SYNOD.—The proceeding's of tb a Synod at Thurles, which occupied three weeks, closed yesterday by public ceremonials in the cathedral. After the decrees of the Synod had been signed and attested in due form at the altar, by the prelates present, the procurators of absent prelates, and the. .Abbot of Mount Melleray, the Pri mate, Most Rev, Dr. Cullen, briefly addressed the assembled congr,T ation on the results of the Synod, affording, as they did, " a new. and solemn proof and attestation of the renovated youth and strengthened fidelity of the Ce.,t,'lolic Church of Ireland," although " it was but a few years since when religion was pro scribed, and the severest penal laws enacted against its existence." A..ddres.sing the laity, the Primate said, " You, bel&ved brethren, will be called upon, when these enactm eats shall be published, to corre spond to the zeal acid fqvour of your prelates. You will have to adopt: and to carry into effect the things they have recomine nded and proposed. You are not to forget that you are engaged in a great struggle, and that it is nec....iary you should make every exer tion to preserve the faith of your fathers." The pro ceeding of the Synod finally closed by a procession from the cathedral to the college. THE LORD LIEMPENANT AT GARRON TOWER. The arrival of hie Excellency at Garron Tower, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, being expect( d at about seven o'clock on Satur day evening, crowd a of gaily-dressed persons poured down several hours; previous to the appointed time, from every farm-leo use and hamlet, to the new coast road along which tae cortege was expected to pass. The pretty marine- willege of Cara Lough, lately built by the Marchioness of Londonderry, and which has risen, as if by magic, it the centre of the lovely bay from which it derives its name, first attracted the notice of the multitude, who ha toned to the scene oF festivities fromi every direction—in carriages, cars, and vehicles 'of every description, down to the old Irish country aide cart, grotesque in its ap pearance, but defer to every Irishman from the association which it recals. The most remarkable objects on the ch•cuitous road which leads up to the tower from the sea are an immense rock of limestone called the Irish Clough• a-Stocken— in appearance soave what like a man's head and neck, and looked upon by the country people with superstitious reverence—and an enormous cut fur the road, fully 50 deep, through the solid rock. The scene which presented itself on our arrival at the Tower was most animated, the approach to the grand entrance, the inner court, and battery, being tenanted to crowding by an immense number of gaily dressed ladies, and by a concourse of the Marchioness of Lon donderry's tenantry, and of strangers, many of whom had come a considerable distance, while the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, surrounded by a distinguished circle r , moved about through the crowd, displaying the utmost kindness and satiability to all. A large body of coast guards, under the command of Captain Rolland, was drawn up along the coast as a guard of honour for the reception of his Excellency. The cannon, five nine-pounders, were under the direc tion of Captain Bernard, and banners and flags floated in every to rydhiraevce been done tion.lontrtuothg,ivee his Excellencyverythin a everything possible u a i n s d at f d en m uif r e ci l ii r o i i s i h es r s e o c f eption. mo T st he co A r l d a i r a q l Londonderry re ceived his Excellency on the steps of the grand en trence to the mansion, and met him with a most cor dial greeting, and the cheering and waving of hand kerchies was again and again renewed. After returning the cordial salutation of his noble hosts his Excellency repeatedly bowed his thanks end acknowledgments to the assembled multitude, and retired slowly into the house. A constant succession of rockets of every hue was discharged for about half an hour, and much fun was occasioned by the wonder expressed by many country people, who, probably, h id never seen such a thing before. Every prep tra- Lion had been made made fur an entertainment suit- O able e t i o l l t h h e a d o c p e r a e s s i o e t ; e and h e w iN e l a a r r e c e r e c o l f t h L a , t , n i d e ( o m rd . derry with a large quantity of grouse and two mag nificent bucks for the reception of his Excellency. I At half-past eight o'clock a sumptuous banquet was furnished in the dining-hall, in which every rarest d e li cac y of the season, and wines of the most recherche vintAges were combined. The table was ornamented with a splendid di-play of plate, and over the buffet hung a rumber of mas,ive gold shields and orna ments. We undentand that after dinner the Marquis of Londonderry proposed his Excellency's health, with a cordial welcome to the first Lord-Lieutenant who had ever dined on the summit of Garron Cliff. Tiae following distinguished party had the honour to meet his Excellency at dinner :—Lord and Lady Listowell, and Lady Auvusta Hare, Lady Anne Beckett, Lady G , -orgiana Pratt, Lady Adelaide Vane, Lord Robert Clinton, M:. John and Lady Helena Stewart, the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Corry Connel lan, Lord Adolphus. Vane, Captain I3entinck, Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Cuppage, Mr. Alex ander Stewart. Mr. M'Garell, Captain Wood, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Scott, of Wellsborough ; Mr. Hig ginson, Governor of the Mauritius; Mr. Robert Cassidy, Captain Holland, and Mr. Lyons. We un derstand that the festivities are to be continued during his Excellency's stay at Garron Tower, and that nu, menus invitations have been issu e d t o a large number of nobility and gentry for a grand ball on Tuesday. Yesterday (Monday) his Excellency proceeded by special train to Shane's Castle, accompanied by the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord Adolphus and Lady Adelaide Vane, the Earl and Countess of Listowell, the Hon. Miss Wyndham, Lady Anne Beckett, Lord Robert Clinton, Captain Wood, Major Ponsonby, Mr. Corry Connellan, John Stewart, Esq., Lady Helena Stewart, Captain Ben tinck, R.N., aid M. Gibson, Esq. Tne distinguished party, after enjoying the hospitality and scenery of Shane's Castle, returned to Garron Tower for dinner. We understand that a large and distinguished party have been invited by the Marquis of Londonderry to meet his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant at a grand banquet at Mount Stewart, onFriday, the 13:h inst.— Belfast News Letter. LA MODE FOR SEPTEMBER. (From Le Foilq Journal du Grand Monde.) The Paris fashions of the day run entirely upon those toilettes destined to be worn in the country, or at the watering places ; yet so much elegance is maintained in them, that, in our description, we shall but be resuming the information of the choicest pro ductions of the season. For dinner or dancing dresses, a robe of white or gandie, covered with small bouquets of field flowers, embroidered in c Toured silks. These bouquets are composed of daisies, corn flowers, wild poppies, and some ears of corn : the latter are embroidered in straw, which, mixed with the brilliant shades of silk, produce a beautiful effect. The body is la Vierge, the sleeves enlarge as they reach the elbow, forming a kind of cup, or bell. The edges of the sleeves, as well as the top of the body, are trimmed with a nar row ruche of narrow white gauze ribbon, which has an open scolloped edge. A harvest wreath forms the coiffure to this toilette. A dress rather in the same class is of white organdie, with a double skirt, open in front, in the tunique form, a berthe descending very low behind, and heart fashion in front, the points meeting under the band, falling half-way over the pagode sleeve, thus giving the appearance of a double sldeve. The elegance of this toilette is enhanced by the beautiful wreath embroidered at the bottom of each sleeve, composed ileat:.heaves, in straw, mixed with bluebells, which are painted in bright colours upon the muslin. The brilliant and velvety appearance of these delicate flowers, which are placed at irregular distances over the ears of wheat, forms a great relief to the em broidery in strew, and produces an effect so natural, thet one is tempted to try and gather some of the fl wers, which appear to be thrown upon the robe by chance. The stalks of th,.: sheaves are fastened with a bow, and long ends of gauze ribbon, which is also painted upon the robe. Smaller bouquets encircle the bertha and sleeves, but the one on the front of the body is of natural fliwers, fastened by a how of blue ribbon, with long ends floating over the skirt. Bou quets in the same style are placed on either side of the bandeaux. A robe of pink grenadine is trimmed, on both sides cf the skirt, with live demi- barbes of pink lace, which is gathered so as to form a fan, fastened with a chou of pink ribbon. They are placed so that the edge of the lace falls over the chou of ribbon which fastens the next barbe. The body is trimmed with a traverse of narrow lace, forming a ladder across the front; each traverse is placed over a narrow plaiting of ribbon ; the end of each row is fastened with a very small bow of ribbon, diminishing in sin towards the paint of the body. The sleeve reaches the bend of the arm, and is trimmed with a double pagode of pink lace, which extends to the wrist, and is fastened up in the front of the arm with a large bow of ribbon. A wreath of fuchsias, mixed with red, pink, and white roses, is placed round the rolled hair. A beautifully simple inantille, of plain white tulle, edged with ruches of tulle, is thrown gracefully over this elegant toilette. For toilette " at home," a redingote of pink and green clime poult de soie, the body opened square over the chest, and the skirt also open, the edges being scolloped, enlarging as they reach the bottom of the skirt, are trimmed with a double ruche of narrow pink and green ribbon , with a f a ll o f d ee p l ace beneath. The skirt is opened over an under-skirt of muslin, which is trimmed with an echelle of lace, to match that on the dress, separated by insertions of lace. This kind of garniture fortnsa guimpe, terminated round the throat with a full lace, held up by a narrow black velvet, fastened with a large brilliant. The sleeves are tight to the elbow, with a doubl e ruc h e t o ma t c h the dress, the lace entirely covering the arm. A fauchon of Alencon Lice .fixed on each side of the head, over bows of pink ribbon, mixed with narrow black velvet, all the ends of which fall over the neck. Thislady, elegant neglige should b e worn b y a young married of dark, yet delicate compl e xion, to whom it is most becoming. of coloured t a ff e ta s , are trimmedy pretty withlacds il s lace flounces, in the same shade as the dress. The lace most generally used is the Cambria, which is at the same time simple, elegant, and cheap— it is infinitely cheaper and prettier than the woollen lace, and is now made in all colours. The more the summer advances, the more the lin gerie becomes a requisite in the toilette. Never have lace shawls, mantilles, pardessus, and cannezous in all kind 3, been more numerous than at present; and, we might say, never has there been a more elegant or gaaceful display of these accessories. We must new mention the cannezous of organdie, with a triple pagode sleeve ; these sleeves are em broidered and trimmed with lace; the first descends to the wrist, the last reaches the elbow. Tney are fastened up, in the front of the arm, with a bow of coloured ribbon. The cannezous terminates with basquines, is very open on the chest, and meets at the waist under a bow. Tulle embroidered in satin stitch, made in the same form, has a very pretty effect. The de shabille3 for the country are made of nan keen or grey jean, trimmed with a number of narrow white braids ; these braids are placed sometimes in straight lines of ten or twelve rows, or form Turkish designs, or wreaths of flowers, round the bottom of the skirt and the little casaque which accompanies it. The de3habilles in foulard are sometimes trimmed with silk braids. Tnose in figured jaconets are trimmed with one deep scolloped frill, or four or five narrower ones. The trimming on the sleeves com mences at the elbow. The most elegant parasols are of white moire some are trimmed with deep Turkish fringe, others with point n'Alencon : the sticks are of carved ivory, rosewood incrusted with stones, or a branch of coral. We have seen two parasols made of Brussels lace, lined Nvi th pink taffetas : the lace falls over the edge of the parasol, and forms its trimming. The sticks were of tortoiseshell, with incrustations of pearls, amethysts, and turquoise. They are about the size of the marquises —that is to say, very small, and only designed for carriages. Children's costumes are very pretty. The small pardessus of batiste, with a triple row of English em broidery, are beautiful. They are worn over the plaid taffetas dresses, Italian blue taffetas, or pink and white glace, with tucks to the waist, short enough to show the richly embroidered trousers. The batiste and muslin dresses are almost all embroidered en tablier, and widening encceur on the body. With white dresse s a b roa d bl ue or pi n k sash is worn, tied behind and plaited round the waist. A round straw hat, with a coronet of small daisies, bluebells, and rosebuds : long strings to match the sash. FATAL SURGICAL OPERATION.—A few days since a workman named Mungo Campbell met with his death under the following circumstances:—Deceased had upon his neck a wart or protub erance o f considerable size, the situa tion and appearance of which gave him much annoyance, but in no way impaired his general health. It appears that he had applied, from time to time, to several medical men, with the view of having the growth removed, but they all declined the responsibility of performing an operation, as the protuberance lay immediately over, or contiguous to, the carotid artery, and was the growth of seven years. Disap pointed in these applications, Campbell waited upon a young Irish surgeon in Cowcaddens District, at the date we have it h referred to, back,wloatshoonpc,e)fhe undertookt the operation. Camp bell accordingly submitt e d, the cutting process was per formed young doctor, the protuber ance was removed ; but the carotid artery being injured, the man died in about twelve hours afterwards, having literally bled to death. Th e case was re ported to the authorities, the doctor has been app re h en d e d , an d i s now undergoing an exa mination, with a view to being committed for trial.—.Nortk British Mail. BANK DEFALCATION IN GLASGOW.—We regret to learn thrA Mr. James Dewar, a teller in the Western Bank hero, has disappeared, and, nn investigation, has been found a defaulter to the extent of 2,2001. He left Glasgow about three weeks ago, on the asual vacation, but not having re • turned in due time, suspci:.n was excited , a nd it was dis covered that he had defrauded the bank to the above mentioned extent. Intimation was immediately made to his sureties, upon whom the loss will principally fall, and who are eAeavouring to trace the fugitive. — Daily Mail. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA IV lON- HO US Jarvis, Parnell, af:d offic?..rs of the City police, having received information relative to robberies which have taken place in chambers let out in offices, apprehended Mary Ann Freeman, Louisa Gleeson, and Jane - Northern, upon suspicion of having been concerned in the depredations which it seems have been of late extensively carried on in places of the kind. The prisoners were yesterday placed before Alder man Gibbs for final examination, the first charged with having stolen the property, the two others with having re , :eived it, Toe court was crowded during the long in vestigation. In the course of the first case Mrs. Ann Carter said —I live at No. 8, Union-court, Old Broad-strect. Between twelve and two o'clock on Friday, the 231 of August, I lost a great quantity of clothes. The house is let out in offices, so that the outer door is open, and I left my room unlocked about twelve o'clock, and in about two hours I returned and found that the place was plundered of clothes and bed. linen. I know nothing of thf, prisoners. Teller (policeman 453) said that on Thursday last the prisoner Freeman was given into his custody for selling three duplicates of stolen property. She ac knowledged at once that she had sold the tickets ; but upon being asked where she got them she said "That's my business." _ A pawnbroker produced a gown, petticoat, and waistcoat, which bad been pledged on the 24th of August at his shop, by a woman, in the name of Smith, and afterwards a woman named Malony ap peared with the ticket, and paid for having it trans ferred into her name. Jarvis, the officer, said—l went with Parnell and Finnis, in consequence of information which I re ceived, to No. 8, White Bear-court, Lambeth-street. The door was opened by Gleeson. 'Thu prisoner Nor thern was sitting at a table, apparently instructing children. She said her name was Norton. I asked her if she knew of any duplicates of clothes being bought in her name. She said, " Yes, there had been two or three tickets sold to a person of the name of Malony, by one Ann Freeman." I then proceeded to search the house, and in a jar in a cupboard we found a number of duplicates; in boxes, a flannel petticoat, a visie, three nightcaps, a haLitshirt, and a bandbox ; and under the bed a shirt. The whole of the property o found wa3 identified by Mrs. Carter as Ler pro perty. We then went to No. 11, White Bear-court, where the woman named Alalony, of whom mention had been made, lived, and we found there the dupli cate produced. _ It was proved that Mrs. Malony purchased the dupl:cate for the articles described from the prisoner Freeman, of whom she knew nothing but the mere complaint of distress, which induced her to buy it, and that she was led by the same compassionate humour to purchase two other duplicates from the young woman. Alderman GIBBi most narrowly investigated the case, which abounded with details, and asked the pri soners, after having given them the usual caution, whether they wished to make any observation upon the evidence. Gleeson and Northern said they knew nothing at all about the business, and ware totally ignorant of eith9r articles or duplicates. Freeman said—l sold the duplicates to Mrs. Malony, but the-e two people alongside of roe know nothing on earth about the goods. I lived with them some time ago, and I can swear they are entirely in hoetiit. I am myself in the habit of dealing in Petticoat-lane. The next case related to the robbery of chambers in Feechurch-street, which had been visited in the daytime, and stripped in the absence of the house keeper, whose room the thieves hod left strong proof of having visited. Sxne of the duplicates found in the habitation of Gleeson and Northern related to part of the stolen property. In a third case, which referred to a robbery in a house in a court in Milk-street, part of which is let out in warehouses, which are open during the day, some of the stolen property was also traced to a pawnbroker's shop, the duplicates having been found in the place inhabited by Gleeson and Northern. Freeman had not been seen about any of the plun dered premises, but no doubt is entertained that she is what is called the " pal" of some of the experienced housebreakers of the metropolis, and is in the habit of getting rid of the " swag" in Petticoat-lane and its vicinity. Alderman GIBB 3 committed the prisoners for trial, and told Freeman that she would have an opportunity of endeavouring to exculpate the other prisoners be fore a jury. George James Pocock was charged by Mr. Pope, of Basing-lane, stationer, with robbery. The prisoner was, it appeared, in the employment of the prosecutor, who, having from time to time missed packets of coppers, acquainted Barnes the officer with the fact, and acted upon his advice. The consequence was, that very soon after the communi cation was made the prisoner was taken into custody, and a halfpenny, part of a ss. packet containing cop pers marked by the officer and the prosecutor, toge ther with a sovereign and other money, which no doubt the prisoner had got in exchange for other packets previously stolen, were found in his pos session. A butcher, of whom the prisoner had purchased some beef, produced a packet of coppers, containing several marked penny pieces, for which he had given the prisoner silver. The prisoner was committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Edward Matthew Macklin was again brought up for further examination before Alderman Challis, charged with fraudulently obtaining a large quantity d silk and satin goods to the value of about 6001, with intent to defraud Mr. Edward H. Davis, of No. 5, Goldsmith-street, City, agent to Mr. Faessler Petzi, silk-manufacturer, of Paris and L yons . Additional evidence was adduced relative to the other charges against the prisoner. Three having already been completed, It was proposed that the case should be traversed over the ensuing session to the next, and, no objec tion being offered by Mr. Gant, the solicitor for the prosecution, the prisoner was remanded till next week dered of the greater portion of its contents, eon , •i4 - ing of nine witAies, twf , ity pairs of siwct?teles, four ii€cklaoe , , and.Eery - tium'oJr of gold se%li, keys, stud 4, brooches, and othz.-r orna men's. The prisoner was the son of his 4N by a former marriage, and resided in the house of his grandfather, which was situated at the rear of his (the prosecutor's) own premises, from the yard of which it was only separated by a dwarf wall, aod, having reason to suspect that he had been implicated in the commission of the robbery, he obtained the as sistlnce of a policeman, and gave him into cuitody. Police. eons' able- Blake, H 30, stated that ha ap prehended the prisoner under instructions from the last wituecs, end, having lodged him in the station house, proceeded to search the house of his grand fatlpir, but without discovering any portion of the stolen property. Sergeant Teakle stated, that on receiving informa tion of the robbery he repaired to the house and care fully examined the doors and shutters, but could discover no external marks of violence whatever, from which he inferred that the burglars must have entered at the street-door by means of skeleton keys ; and on surveyieg the yard, in which a quantity of loose dust was scattered at the foot of the party-wall, he ob served no appearance of footmarks or other signs to indicate that an entrance had been effected in that direction. Mr. Hamm'. said, that not the slightest evidence had been adduced before him to justify the apprehen sion of the prisoner upon so serious a charge, or to prove that he was in any way implicated in the robbery, and he should therefore at once order him to be dis charged. • A gentleman, who stated that the prisoner had been a considerable period in his employment, here stepped forward, and, after intimating that he knew him to be a young man of unimpeachable character and con duct, requested to know whether he had any means of redress for having been subjected to so unjust and injurious an accusation ? Mr. HAMMILL replied, he could only say that the young man left that bar with the same unsullied cha racter he had hitherto borne ; with regard to the application for redress, he must refer them to their professional adviser. LAMBETH. In consequence of a previous application, made to Mr. Norton by the parties, Lieutenant Frederick Rice Stack, an officer on full pay in her Majesty's service, accompanied by Mr. Redpath, of the firm of Dean, and Redpath, solicitors to the City of London Trades' Protection Society, attended at this court to meet a complaint that had been made against him on a former day of stealing a bill of exchange for 1501., of which he was alleged to be the accep`or, upon its being presented to him for payment. The parties complaining were also in attendance, and were about to enter upon the charge, when Mr. Redpath offered to place the bill, which he did not deny his client, Lieu tenant Stack, had detained, in the hands of the secretary to the Law Society, or any other respectable gentleman, to abide the result of any civil proceedings (criminal proceedings under the circumstances being altogether out of the question) which the other party might think proper to adopt. Thi; proposition was, however, refused by a person who represented himself to he an attorney, and who insisted upon the charge being entered upon. Mr. NORTON, however, refused to enter on the investigation, unless the charge was made in a proper form. Lieutenant Stack was then given into the custody of a constable then in court, who removed him to the police station-house in Kennington-lane, and in a few minutes he was brought back on the following charge, as entered in the police•sheet—viz., " Lieu tenant Frederick It Stack, of No. 6, St. John's-ter race, Stockwell Park road, with stealing a bill of exchange for 1501., the property of James Jesse Palmer, in the palish of Lambeth, on the 29th day of August last." _ _ Mr. - 11Apath complained that the person who put himself forward as the prosecutor in this case was merely an attorney's clerk—a man of straw, and con tended that the principals, who were decribed to be Mr. Jones, an attorney, and Mr. David Hart, who was described to be a merchant, should be brought forward, so that Lieutenant Stack might have some redress for tho injuries done to him, and not shelter themselves from legal consequences by merely putting forward a person in the station of Palmer, who was only clerk to Jones. Mr. NORTON admitted that Mr. Jones, or Mr. Hart, whom he understood to be the holder of the bill, should have attended, but, if the witness Palmer admitted that he acted on the authority of his master, Mr. Junes, in giving Lieutenant Stack into custody, his master, Mr. Jones, was legally liable for the act. Palmer, in reply to a question from the magistrate, acknowledged that he acted on the authority of Mr. Jones, and was then allowed to give his evidence.— He deposed, that about two o'clock on Thursday, the 29th of last month, Mr. David Hart, a merchant, re siding in Onslow-terrace, Brompton, called at the office of his employer, Mr. Alexander Jones, solicitor, of No. 9, Qaality-court, Chancery-lane, and left a bill of exchange for 150/., an d w hi c h was due on that day, to be presented for payment. On the same after noon he (witness) went to the house where it was made payable, No. 6, St. John's-terrace, Stockwell Park-road, and asked the servant who opened the door to see Lieutenant Stack. He then saw the defendant, and told bim he had brought a bill for payment, and handed him the usual memo randum, with the names of the drawer, acceptor, and the amount. On looking at it Mr. Stack said, " Oh, this bill is drawn by Mr. Edward Jones, is it, and accepted by Lieutenant Stack ?" and he replied "Yes." He then asked who Mr. Edward Hart (a person whose name was on the back of the bill) was, and he replied that he was a merchant and a client of Mr. Jones, his master. He next asked who the holder of the bill was, and he (witness) told him it was Mr. David Hart. He next asked to see the bill itself, and he (witness), holding it with both hands, held it berore him. On looking at it, Mr. Stack said, " Well, that does look like my signature ; indeed, it is my signature ;" and again asked to see the bill. He (witne.!s), however, still continued to hold it in both hands ; upon which the defendant caught it by the centre, and snatched it from him, and, folding it up, said that 50 such persons as wit ness could not take it from him. He then told Mr. Stack that he presented the bill in the capacity of clerk, and it he did not bring it or the money back he sould lose his situation. He was told by the de fendant that he could not have it; that he had been waiting all day for it ; and that if two men came with him he would not have had it; and that ir any one attempted to take it from him he would run him through the body with his sword, which was up• stairs. He then asked him to give him an acknow ledgment that he had taken and detained the bill, but he refused to do so, and ultimately accompan►ed him (witness) to the house of his solicitor ; and having consulted that gentleman, said he should call on Mr. Jones on the following morning and make it right for him. On the following morning he (witness) told Mr. Jones all that happened, and Air. Jones told him to come to this court for advice, and to give Lieutenant Stack into custody on a charge of stealing the bill. He accordingly attended at this court, and had been also at the residence of Mr. Stack with an officer, with the intention of giving him into custody, but could not find him. Mr. NORTON—I recollect your coming here on Friday week, and I then told you that if the was bona fide you might give the person who had df-prived you of it into custody. I now wi,h to ask you whether you were aware at that time that Lieutenant Stack was in the court, or in the vicinity of it; fi r you could not have been gone more than a minute or so when that gentleman also made application to me on the same subject ? Witness—l was not aware of the fact, your Worship, or I should have given him into custody at the time. Mr. NOR - TON—Then how was it that you became acquainted with the fact that Lieutenant Stack was here to- day ? _ _ Mr. Redpath here explained, that in consequence of the proceedings which Mr. Jones had thought proper to institute against his respectable client (L'en tenant Stack), a correspondence took place between him, Mr. Redpath, and Mr. Jones on the subject, and he had also served the parties with a notice of the in tention of Lieutenant Stack to voluntarily appear before his Worship on that day to meet any charge that might be preferred against him, and in accord ance with that notice he was now in attendance. He (Mr. Redpath) could not be surprised that, under the circumstances, Mr. Jones or his client, Mr. David Hart, who was represented as a merchant and the bona file holder of the bill, were not present. Cross-examined.—Mr. Redpath to Palmer—Pray have you told the whole of what passed between you and Lieutenant Stack ? Palmer—l believe I have. Mr. Redpath—We shall see that. Now, did this gentleman, the defendant, tell you that the bill had been ob•ained from him by fraud ? Palmer—He did. Mr. R-dpath—Ani yet you have not mentioned one word about that to the Magistrate. What do you mean, then, by saying you told his Worship all that passed ? Now, did not Mr. Stack tell you that he never got a sixpence for the bill ? Palmer—Yes, he did. Mr. NORTON—Then you should have said so be 7ore. You have been sworn to tell the whole truth. Mr. Redpath—Now, tell us the whole of what passed between yourself and Lieutenant Stack. Did he say anything about Captain Wilson ? Palmer— Ye:?, he slid that he had answered an advertisement in the United Service Gazette, which offered to lend money to military gentlemen upon personal security, and th•stt in c,am-quencea gentleman c a ll e d upon him. This person asked him if he was in want of motley, and he told him he was, that he had a work in the press which he was very anxious to get out, :Ind they agreed upo! 1501, for which he was to pay 30 per cent. The dlendant also said that the gentleman OD had so called said he must have a warrant of i a'torner, and predict-1d a 13t of deetP. 8 P'" bj • h e ,„d he mos:, pu-., his signitti:l4 across it. Oa . d''! l b l this the s ame p erson sa id, " D.) you ac ce p t services of Captain Wil son ?" a n d on his sayilV " '„ B 'd he said " Then write ' Accep`ed' acro , s the he did so. Th e per , on then toul.: the bill, and sail); When shall Captain Wilson wait on you with t o money ?" He replied, "On Wednesday but he had never seen the gentleman, Captain Will9 v ,„' nor the bill from that time until presented by 0 ; (witness) for payment. Toe witne,.s furth er e P ;ir, ceeded to say that he had been in thebe Jones 14 or 15 months. Toe bdl purported floe to drawn by a p=rson named Jon,s, but no s master that h 4 wa s aware of, and was endorbouvre the back by Edward Hart and David Part, " h° fl e tt brothers, he believed. He had known Edward " ft , s, for about six months, but did not know his ada r . o3 e ` e , servicei rrieiarcn ig nor was he aware of his place of residence ats.nY ti ari d Mr. David Hart he had k n o wn a Hale li°ienv have geedr'hiol might have seen him 10 or 16 times. B e 11e be a merchant, and h a l never known him thing hir , g given another name a n d a dd ress . lie knew no bills more of the Harts b e y on d their bringing -far to the office of his ma s ter to be presente? the pyment or sued u p on . W as n ot aware that hot father of Mr. Jonas was a bill discounter,• to Mr. Jones had a number of bills belonginto be his father to sue upon. The number n'igti'sued twenty a year, or upwards. Mr. Jon es ha do° e upon bills for Mr. David H ar t, an d always recovoreater them. Was not aw a r e th a t M r . Jones ba d Ag r 05 number of bills to sue upon than ordinary ; In°,,ass be (witness) in th e o ffi ce when Mr. Redpath concerned in a bill case for a client, w b°l : went Jones was the attorney, an d when verdin; 001 against the plaintiff. Th e na me of Ecis vlrli d was the last on the bill. Th ere was also the °olive merit of a person named W ar d, but wbo t hat was The witness was not aware. th correspondence between Mr. RedPn Jones vi as here read, and said be Mr. Redpath, addres s i ng the magistra te, c ietair hoped he would not for on e moment think c ' f o d o ced• ing his respectable client o n th e testimony ft,au is Mr. NOILTON thought the evidence justi," - „ r ocent l ' vestigation; but, unless th e p ar ties for tne r r ;a s to tion assured him that they had reasonable gr° ll , B to believe that they could p rove th e bill of exh slll 7 o 4 tie a bond fide bill, he could not think o f cletil Lieut. Stack. iletto nl‘ Mr. Redpath, on the part of his client, 1 111- „ t t he to produce the bill on a future day, and t'st s cic whole of the parties to it attended ; and Lie u , t ;• ri ce was at once released upon his own recog n i T o orti° appear on a future day, when it was said all would be present. •ili It. DREADFUL FIRE AT CS LOSS OF LIFE. LATEST PARTlCULAbßS.occurteredoii: One of the most terribl e fi re s that as this district for some ti me b ro k e out in th e eloediet range of premises belon g i ng t o Mr R.Batlerss,ebis,eiA• and beer-shop keeper, in Bennett.streett7operti,' It was attended will great destruction 01 ,P; e t to; and fatal conssquences to the proprietor of t 7 g od l' ing, The fire was first discovered between "sortli o'clock on Wednesday night by Mrs. But 0 1% , after the premises were closed , and . her ch P- , e atiel' s " in number) had retired to bed, she perceiveujoe; cloud of smoke rislng u p th e sta i rc ase. Sb e e tettsu w hen St' e r s diately went to ascertain the cause. Stet f the piece in flames. She a t t e mpted to ru sh less° to save her children, but ow i n g t o the e the fire was unable. She screamed rd j ;; tance. A person living next door " f - e l te ea'", alarm, hastened to the spot, and instantl et est• the front door, but the flames had ga i n ed t° ° ;!,, e tb e head to allow him to pass up the staircase to e t vol e ; children. At that time Mr. Butler was °°t tat but was at a house in the neighbourhoo d. fou nd P;, heard the cry of " fire," he ran out, en d j ° „ e bis ' 1 ; own premises in flames, and his children A l l i br eOgy escape. Regardless of his own safety, he rush eu , rese tr , the fire and succeeded, by a desperate eff ort 'ei ing them; he handed them out of the %t i t fisle e : man, who carried them down a ladders •"•`-' g rea t at that period were rushing forth with the the kpes; impetuosity, and so intense was the beat that t oe ail e of one of leis daughters were badly burnt. la r e ; of Mr. Butler and her children were c i ti-c e s iler ; moved to a place of safety, and for some tiraboneltsi wards it was generally believed that her hu g iss serT effected a safe retreat, as one of tbe neighh olll l's that he had seen him crossi ng the road No t " r ep box in hand. s e In the course of a few minutes after — t e a in, °l O bad been taken from the premises the roof ' e t brest e d then the flames rose to such an altitude as t° , lz iee ,"‘ the whole of the houses near. The Parish - e- ra b e :if soon on the spot, but owing to the evaterP-- 250 feet from the blazing pile, it was nf e l e e sad h i s e use. Tile premises, which were between u" en d feet long, were completely encircled in &I li !: bekti fire having ignited the roof of the next W to se , ing to Mr. M'Carty, it wa s d ee med adeis s ro ;(l ile` to to London for additional assistance• A top police-officer was, therefore, dispatched t°,,,stantris request the aid of the tir e brigade. The With T he • fe A ' e t" ' news arrived Mr. Staples, th e foreman °V trict of the London establishment, started testere° engine and a body of firemen. r the, e to The firemen from London, on account °„, tittl e t a distance of the water, were unable for or o rder,,d, set their engines to work. Mr. Staples, '5 is Or bs bring the water near the conflagration, Placejleegt.o pipe into the plug, and having applied s eve e r- f the r h t l eo of hose the water was conveyed over one, te and discharged down the declivity i o n ta l e e 6 t re / e . b s ; burning property. By that expedient was obtained to supply two en ines. T he e bu tt • instantly the water was obtained , set t ° ve°r- l ' er gie : 9 ; flames continued to rise and defy the i ir th e ; tel P h• -; their further extension, however, tower ° t e e e ing houses was soon arrested, and by fiv e ° " 1 0 j i be were entirely, extinguished. The premi ses , - so they commenced were burnt down, an d ' " 5 1 ° S-e 0 seen from the annexed official rep seeershour ert, to thiso °f fL e a were more or less damaged. - UP tidings beyond the - mere assertion made hY ß e a t e ler l ' o - se neighbours could be gleaned w hether Mr: t ear': if escaped or not. His wife and children voref 01%0 thrown into an awful state of suspens e :. sile di4 he had escaped, as had been reported , tLi a L . . O fir e- e 0 have returned for the purpose o f saving fire ° f he 0 doge, valued at 1201., to look over the ruins, and see whether te ster P e et him could be discovered. Owing to th e L his wife requested t tree o f r , bout t he tion of the walls having fallen, it took ° Wne/ e' overturn the rubbish, but during the ogle' 11 firemen, whilst so employed, found the In s as 00 00 mains of the unfortunate man. The boa! *c ite d f r o burnt to a cinder, and the head was se *cited re t ee the neck . by the action of the flames. - 00 3 t ° were instantly collected together, and rein o , se dead-house to await an inquest. -ent e How the cataatrophe oceurrel is at r e l i u tler , b et loped in mystery ; and whether M r ' a r svb e 'att amidst the flames after saving his children, dogs, he escaped, and returned again to save bl 3 asOt equally in doubt. r i e tee Toe following is .a copy of Mr. SuPe Braid wood's official report of the den 3 g e ~ . . r k c lock " p ifr , " Wednesday, S e pt. 11, 1850, Ele ven - ieg °get' a fire broke out i n th e pr e mises be long e pen '6O Robert Butler, chandler and beershorke s ee. t ie nett. street, Chiswick. Cause of fire unkn, J bpi o was burnt in the building. The fi re guished by firemen and parish engin eer Lsets S il etec i house, 65 feet long by 18 broad, and 03°-- 1 05 " destroyed, and Mr. B u tler burnt to death' of Po t a in the Sun office. roe " No. 1, in the same street—C. M'Carti• da roof burnt off. The furniture and Waal red , by fire, water, and r em o v al. Contents ti° building in the Sun. ShePP,eclt `` No. 11, Devonshire-roed—Mr. dani j aio' Window frames broken. Buildin g kr egtil ts no also furniture by hasty removal . 00131e0 sured. Sitn 3llll "No. 12, ditto—Mr. W. Cookson. mage, and not insured, damaged bpi ' " No. 13, ditto. Bailding severely insure ' the furniture by removal. Furniture 11°- the premises insured in the Sun office." . 81.11271.5 P cP ~ CF A SON. n i en kti- , 0; On the 11th inst., the wife of John )., op „ 9 Montpelier-villas, Stockwell. Ideow le On the 10th just tlwife of Vir• L• pot 0 •, )e Southampton-street, Bloanabury-square. ~,....,.,ate, On 'h.! ith inst., at Street lodge, near Xi"' O s of Herman Dirs Merteus, Esq. f the i OF A nAtrelni'Vt• dvo- 0 ,, On the 9th inst., at Punt Vicarage, the la d3' la dy go James huller Kitson. 1 i h, t he di ee 'ter On the I lth inst , at Eastlands, Du.,.'w -c n .o EnP, o rrO Lieut.-Colonel G. T. Greene, late of the vel l s'„orne . " On the 13th inst., in Charles street, We9t" the wife of Vandeleur Crake. Esq. On the 11 th first., it St. Jame . s', ------- Tr e lr'i id ABAIED Re-ks, Esq~ of the t 1 una Carol' toe, second daughter of .Abrahattt IZ el9. the t 0 Ecdeston•square. , „,biret , i tY , d , On the loth inst., at r• t ii ntingo -- co- di , hienr •L. • . 1 -e)s 611 , u PlioCCea j o il g l 3 5:: t o ws e r a , " Co _ leo .): Distil), B A., 483 thorn, in the e l l . 6,00 y . do is Caroline, youngest (laughter of 0. Eq., of Wiirniugton,qua-e, London. n CI , n ,,, the 6th i a th s ird dna i: t. 9 . , formerly of Frickley-hali, e l the 11'. B. ‘! i.at l e i E 8 t s l ci i last., iorm a e t rl y o o f r Northing, ,nd.ascinue,;ec.lict ,,r o a i ry mo, Ole Oa the f e 1 9 0 t : h 1 1 :::----------------- t. , at Sidm li o l ufl l' i, aged 57, Bichsr :0r; y a t Southend, w . i lti i s.s n e: n E .' „ 1 . ., o 1 v e t, daughter of the late J. W. Bacon, Esq. , :i de P"ns.' the 9th ins• lasses, A t" ''''' ,, i ' d 13r iinnss.ti., at Camden-road villsF, IN. . c.o 1 inst., William i i r , . street, London,and Stqinton-va , . f lur . On the6th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Tremanl, 0 ." 0 1 Holton, aged 70. to le I. orkshire• - rieritte ----------......- ious ill, La. , rl.tan : Printed and l'ubli3hed by bi 1116.00 $ 9 do t Strand, in the Precinct"r'of.' the 'Sav: • 1)2 . r ,, -.. „ d, r te ' , .; 1 -1, -,7,‘„ ( ' r - gP ' e ' 01 0 hi th ° C Blitidituwa, Friday, September 13, 185°' FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER l3, 1850. TV E 57',21.11V STE R. Robert Waller, the driver of a mail-cart, who had been three or lour times remanded, charged with stealing 16 sovereigns from Mrs. Allen, of the Gros venor Arms, Lower Bdgrave-place, was again brought before the magistrate. The particulars of the previous examination have been already fully detailed in The Sun. Mr. ChiLae, o r the firm of Wire and Chide, soli citors to the Licensed Victualltrs' Protection Society, attended, as before, for the prosecution. Upon the accused being brought into court, Mr. 13ualtuLL inquired of Mr. Childe whether he had any further eviience to adduce? Mr. Childe replied, none but what he had mentioned on the pre vious examination, and which he submitted was suffi cient to raise a fair presumption that the prisoner con templated a felony at the time he proposed to get the change. Mr. BURRELL was of opinion that it raised a con trary presumption, and said he must discharge the prisoner. Mr. Childe observed, that after the expression of the magistrate's opinion it would be indecorous in him to attempt to press his view of the matter further, but it was a matter of lamentation that the law was so defective. He would, however, respectfully ask, that as the grand jury would be sitting on Monday at the Old J3ailey, the magistrate would require the ac cused to find bail for his appearance at this court on any convenient day about the middle of the week, in order that an opportunity might be afforded of ascer taining whether they would not find a true bill against the prisoner upon this charge. r. BURRELL said be did not consider that he was entitled to do that, but it was open for him to exhibit an indictment against the prisoner, if he thought fit. As the accused was leaving the dock Mr. BURRELL, addressing him, observed—Although discharged, you are still under the same moral obligation to pay back this money. Tne Prisoner—l assure your worship it would not have happened if I had not been drunk. With this remark he walked out of the court with out attempting to offer any terms to the unfortunate widow for the repayment of the money with which— relying upon the responsibility of the post he held— she had unhesitatingly entrusted him. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Barber, a young man of respectable ap pearance, was placed at the bar before Mr. Haminill, charged upon suspicion of having been concerned with others not in custody in breaking into the premises of Mr. John Smith, an extensive trimming manufac turer in Charlotte-street, Bethnal-green, and stealing silks, ,Pwellery, and other property, to the aggregate amount of nearly 1,500/. The prosecutor, who evidently laboured under strong excitement, stated that between seven andeight o'clock on the preceding evening he left home, having previously cart fully secured his premises, and re mained absent till about half-pest ten o'clock, when upon approaching his house he was stopped by an opposite neighbour, who intimated his suspicion that the premises had been broken into and plundered by thieves. On reaching the house he found his street-door wide open, together with the ware heuse door at the side of the passage, and, upon exa mining the place, he found everything in tFe greatest disorder ; and that 4 cwt. of dyed silk, 2,000 bob bins of unwrioight silk, and ab ou t 8 00 1 . worth of fringes had been carried away. He then proceeded to the upper part of the house, and, on ent.- ring his bed-room, in which a large chest was deposited con taining valuable jewellery and other articles, which he had purchased in the course of his business he found that the lid had been forced open, the hinges having been wrenched off, and that it had been plun.