The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-07 00:00:00

F AN CE. The Repablican journals, whose opinions as disin terested spectators of the game now playing between the Presi lent and Changarnier are perhaps more worthy of trust than those either of Imperialists or Bourb-mists, all consider that Changarnier has triumphed over the President. The National says— " The triumph of General Changarnier is complete. He replies to an affront by a provocation and a bravado; and he has the immense, the inappre ciable advantage of having right on his side. But the whole matter is risible. We have so often caused Europe to tremble, that it is not out of the way that we also give it a hearty laugh or two—such at least appears to be the opinion of the Tuileries and of the Elysee !" The Pays one of the organs of the Elyse() puts the following "simple questions" :—" Is it true that N. Changarnier did not punish any officer or soldier for having uttered unconstitutional cries in the re views of Satory ? Is it true that he did not make any report on the aubject to the Minister of War, his chief? If these questions be answered in the affir mative, can we consider as serious the attitude of those who, gratuitously compromising M. Changar nier, desire to show in his name that the Government has committed a crime in a toleration, the respon sibility of which can only fall on the general in chief, who did not consider the cries called either for a report or a punishment? Is it true that General Changarnier said on several oc casions to the chiefs of regiments in garrison at Paris is 1849, and especially in a grand review in the Champ de Mars, in the month of April,—' Gentle men, we must conquer demagogy by moral force as well as by the force of arms. Cry all of you, and make your men cry, Vive Napoleon ! Not a word for the Republic. Let ony one cry be uttered in the ranks of the army—Vive Napoleon ! I invite you to do this, and, if necessary, I order you!' " Then alluding to the order of the day just pub lished it adds—" It is difficult to us to conciliate this order of the day with the invitations so pressing and so contrary, addressed in 1849, as we have just said, by the same General Changarnier to the chiefs of corps of the army of Paris." The Astrolabe frigate has arrived at Toulon from Buenos Ayres, having on beard the officer who is the bearer of the treaty concluded between Admiral Le predour and the Government of General Rosas. GERMAN Y. Advices from Cassel are of the 3d inst. Large masses of Prussian troops hava passed the city' of Cassel on their road to Fulda, where the Bavarian troops had not yet arrived. Almost all the Bavarian and Austrian forces take the direction of tlanau. Tile most contradictory rumours are afloat as to the conduct of the Elector and his asf , eciates ; but all these rumours tally in that one respect, that neither the Elector nor Haz.senFflug know what is next to be done, and that they see, although too late, the consequences of their proceedings. It is quoted as ominous that the Ba varians and Austrians entered the Electorate on the Ist November, the very day on which, 44 years ago, Marshal Mortier invaded the Electorate and expelled the Elector, Frederick William I. It is stated that all the arms and accoutrements of the Hessian soldiers are being sold at Wilhelmshad by the Elector and his associates, who have altogether disbanded the army, by giving the soldiers leave of absence en masse, so that five men only remain of each company. . A Vienna letter of the 31st ult., in the Kolner Zeitung, states that the Emperor of Austria is thirst ing fur great deeds of war and conquest. The Aus trian officers tell with a good deal of enthusiasm that when Prince Charles of Prussia welcomed the Em peror on the occasion of his touching the Prussian territories at Cosel, and on the Prince's saying " I am happy to welcome your Majesty on Prussian ground !" the 111 , operor was silent, but on leaving the Prince. he turned to his wij wants, and said, " Pru,4sian ground, indeed 1 This Prince forgets that 110 years agn one of his ancestors did homage to the German Emperor of llapJlurg at this very place." And it is further stated that the ET,peror added—" Never mind !—the time may c-.mie again !" It, is certain that the Austrian Generals think of re-conquering The same correspondent states that the armament of the Austrians is in wretched cotriition. Their army wants clothing and horses. Of the cavalry re gim'nts only one in four men is =tinted. The Blvarians at Harlan, in Electoral Hess; caused it to be notified by sound of drum, in the morning of the 2d, that the inhnbitants were to give up their arms within twelve hours; but, as this produced no effect, it was intimated in the afternoan that a delay to the next day was granted ; and at the same time it was stated that th , 7)sc pe7sons who should not obey would he sent before a court-martial. No measures had been adopted with respect to prohibited meet :ngs. An officer of the Bavarian staff had taken the ommand of the town. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MAi‘.iCEJESTER, TUESDAY.—The yarn market has somewhat disappointed the expectations which had been generally formed from previous indication 3. The accounts of trade and the quotations of current prices in some of the continental markets, were indu• cing as increase of operations, to which a check has been given today, principally by the continued lifelessness at the Liverpool cotton market, but partly, too, by the intelligence of the actual entrance of Austrian and Bavarian troops into Hesse Cassel. The German buyers have, in fact, contented themselves with purchasing in a very sparing manner, where they could do so to most' advantage; and the home consumers have acted on the ' , erne principle. Under these circumstances, the sellers of warps, cops, and bundles have not uni formly maintained their ground at the extreme quotations of Lot week ; though, generally speak irq, the prices required are without change. Spin nings adapted for India are decidedly firm. The improvement in goods at Calcutta has led to conside able transactions in shirtings, jacconets, and some other articles, for that quarter. The shirtings in re quelt are principally light fabrics, but partly also medium qualities. In these various cloths, therefore, there is a t decided firmness as to prices ; indeed, a ten dency to harden in some of them. On theother hand,. printing cloths are dull—the lower makes extremely , so—with some further appearance of weakness in re gard to value. The Brazilian merchants have'edvices dated the list week in September, from' which' they learn that adwices from Manchester of Jiily 3 had -occa sioned considerable improvement in 'shirtings,7mada poilettnQ, and domestics ; though prices• werFr%still relatively behind those current with us. It is added that, if supplies continued nioderate ' - a profitable trade might be confidently reckoned upon. The supplies, however, have been - very-large. Still, th e increased value of 'Brazilian produce, with the abun dance nfthe crops,is greatly in favour of an enlarged demand for; our staples: Letters from Buenos Ayres of the 14th August anticipate a good trade in our manufactures 'with the return of their summer. RoCLIDALE, MONDAY.—There bas been a tolerably fair-demand for' flannels to-day, at prices much the smile as _those of last week. We have bad much in quiry for wools of a low quality—say those varying from Bd. to is. per lb., which are rather scarce at the present time. Former prices have been fully maintained. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have no new fea ture to -note in respect to the trade here. The manu facturers are still complaining, whilst a great many weavers continue out of employment, and are to be seen about the streets. In fact, it now appears that the wholesale silk mercers, in London and else where, are determined to keep bare of stock. The throwing mills are still in full work, although the prices of raw and thrown silk are now very nearly assimilated. This state of things cannot, of course, long continue, and must end e ith er i n the manufacturers beginning to buy thrown silk more freely, and setting the weavers to work again, or in the mills being stopped or put upon short time; for although there has been a t'air demand for some de scriptions of thrown for the continent, this will not be sufficient to keep the mills going at fell time, unless more is doing in our own market. The raw silk market remains very firm. ficDDE ,, sriELD, TUESDAY.—In the market of to day, business has not been so brisk as of late. The few purchasers who attended have not been very liberal with their orders, either with regard to quan tity or variety. The business done has been chiefly in low plaid?, and large clacks and stripes: and there has been little 'or nothing doing in the wool market. ''t'v!' . • RX.thiMAXSATURDAY.—The principal inquiry in ‘:,—egtrivtlTV7l‘ll to-day has been for fancy goods of low ~.• ~-. ...qpati , y.. 1 , 0 descriptions of worsted are not much ...c.,..7 - ; 1 7 - 2 7 1=1,71Fe 5... t , ittiil-, -. br r hire is no change in the yarn mar- Is between the mercha n t s an d th e 1 L:, !,t.;c- 4::,/,..,-, ; .,,,_ _ . . Ai j S .... EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE spinners continuing, and the trade being, on that ac- COMPAN Y. count, in a partially paralysed condition. Scarcely so A special general meeting of the shareholders of much wool is cha ng i ng h an d s , an d th e s tapl e r s are firm holders at old rates. this company was held yesterday afternoon, at the LEEDS, TCESDAY.—We have had good markets at London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, agreeably to a the Cloth Halls since our last report, and the demand resolution of the court of directors, and conformably for mohair and heavy goods is at present very brisk ; with the deed of settlement. There was a respectable and; in donsequence, prices have considerably ad attendance of shareholders ; and resolutions deter- `vanced. There is a good average business doing in mining the annual sum to be paid to.the.clirac. the warehouses ; 'and stocks, both 'with merchants and tors for their respective services, :agreeably manufacturers, continue light. the 39th clause cf the deed, and :authorizing the payment of the per centage contemplated by the 51st and 52d clauses for the preliminary ex penses of the company, and the ; special remuneration to ba paid under the 53d.clause out of the net profits to the original registerecl.prouloters of the company, were proposed seriatim, and ,agreed to without a dissentient. The .proceedings were of short dura tion, and the utmost unanimity characterised the meeting. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Published by authority of the jlegistrar-General.) The return for the week ending last Saturday ex hibits a considerable increase in the mortality of pre vious weeks. In the first three returns of October the deaths registered were successively 839,860, and 845 ; in the last week they rose to 945. In the ten corresponding weeks of 1840-9 they fluctuated be tween 813 and 1,115, and were on the average 959. But this average, if allowance be made for supposed increase of population, becomes 1,046; on which the present return shows a decrea3e of 101. The increase of fever has been already remarked, and the observa tion is still borne out by the number . of fatal cases under this head ; the deaths from fever, which in the two previous bills were 54 and 49, rose last week to 65. Scarlatina also appears to make some progress; it was fatal in 41 cases, and seems to prevail in some parts of Walworth and Camberwell. Last week small-pox carried off 7 children and 2 adults ; measles 21 children, hooping cough 20, and croup 8. Erysipelas numbers 7 fatal cases ; and of 10 women, who died after childbearing, 7 sunk under puerperal fever. The further decline of diarrhcea and dysentery is shown by the deaths from these complaints in the last three weeks, in which the numbers have been successively 37, 30, and 22, which last is about the average of ten corresponding weeks. Last week 3 deaths from cholera were returned, but none of the cases had assumed the malignant form of the disease. They were as follows : _ In Kensington, at 9, Earl's•street, on 24th of October, the wife of a hawker, aged 57 years, died of " choleraic diarrhoea (3 days), typhoid fever (6 days)." In All Souls, Marylebone, at 60, Berners-street, on 23d October, the wife of an upholsterer, aged 40 years, " English cholera, internal haemorrhage (3 days)." In Peckham, at 2, New-road, Commercial-road, on 25th October, the daughter of a lath-render, aged 4 years, " English cholera with convulsions (30 hours)." Mr. Clark, the registrar, adds, that " the situation is open and airy ; the child was strong and in perfect health on the previous day, and the disease cannot be in any way accounted for." Diseases of the respiratory organs discover a small increase of mortality, a fact which may be viewed in connexion with a fall of the weekly mean temperature from about 50 deg. in the earlier part of October to 42 deg. towards the end of the month. The increase is observed in pneumonia (or inflammation of the lungs) amongst children, and also in bronchitis amongst aged people. It appears from the return for the eastern sub• district of Greenwich, that 9 old pensioners died in the Royal Hospital, between the 24th and 29th of October, and that their ages, the lowest of which was 61 years, and the greatest 90, averaged rather more than 74 years; 71 deaths were registered during the week in metropolitan workhouses, and 83 in hospitals and other public asylums. A girl 5 weeks old died from " an over dose of syrup of poppies ;" and the wife of a labourer, aged 56, died on the 231 October, in St. Luke's Hospital, from " melancholia, and refusal of food." The births of 770 boys, and 749 girls, in all 1,519 children, were registered in the week. The average of five corresponding weeks in the years 1845-9, was 1,361. LIBERALITY OF A JEW. At the sale of the valuable collection of the late Mr. C. Mainwaring, of Coleby, Lincoln, which has already extended over nineteen days, a series of lots, ten in number, were catalogued for sale, and headed ns having been intended for Hackthorne Church , they consisted of an altar table, of Spanish mahogany, elaborately carved, two splendid chairs, devotional stools, &c., and cost the late proprietor nigh 3001. The surprise of the public was great that these lots should be offered for sale, the intention of Mr. Main waring bTing so well known, and the name of the parish carved upon part of the furniture ; but the in tended donor dying intestate, his executors ordered the sale of all his effects without reserve. A lesson was, however, taught them on Thursday, by Mr. Ben jamin Benjamins, a Jew broker of London. On lot 3,122 being put up, Mr. Benjamins addressed the auctioneer, and said the lot now put up, together with the nine following ones, were intended by the late Mr. Moinwaring as a present to Hackthorne Church, and he regretted, as he believed every one in that room did, that the articles had not been presented to the church, instead of being offered for sale that day. He, therefore, now begged to say that it was his intention to buy the whole, and pre sent them himself to the Christian temple or Church at ilecktborne, and he, therefore, asked the auc- tioneer to put up the ten lots in one. This proposal was received with much applause by the company, upon whom it came quite unexpectedly, Mr. Legh, one of the co-heirs, begging to be allowed to join Mr. Benjamins in his very handsome offer. The auction eer, finding the company not averse to the proposal, put up the ten lots in one, and called on Mr. Benja mins to name his bidding. Mr. Benjamins then offered 101. for the whole, at which nominal sum the auction eer paused, and said that it was out of character; but Mr. Benjamins replied that he had offered quite 'hough, for that the articles ought never 01 have been in the catalogue, and that it was discreditable to the parties who had permitted it, and he was sure that neither Christian nor Jew would oppose him, and that the auctioneer might knock the lot down to him as soon as he liked. This the auctioneer found was the case, and the hammer went down amidst loud cheers. Mr. Benjamin immediately handed over the order for their delivery to the vicar of the parish, and thus a Jew presented to a Christian Church articles that other vvise would have produced a sum little short of 2001. THEATRE ROYAL, LEEDS. Crowded houses night after night, during the week, have attested the almost unprecedented success of the operatic artistes at present under engagement with Mr. Caple. When we say " almost unprecedented -access," we desire the phrase to be understood in its widest and strongest sense; for it would be no easy task to recall the period when operas were so effec tively placed upon the Leeds stage as they have been , during the last six nights. Whether we regard the dramatic action of the scenes, or the rendering of the vocal music, the most unqualified praise is due; and when the curtain has fallen upon the finale of the several operas—be it Manitana, La Sonnambula, or the Bohemian Girl,—the audiences have retired with minds and hearts vividly impressed by the vocal and dramatic beauties which had ravished them— beauties that will recur to the mind again when those from whom they emanated are far away. Some of the vocalists who have been creating such a furore amongst us are not unknown to Leeds ; Mr. and Mrs. Weiss have, ere this, " won golden opinions from ail stills of people here, and these favourable impressions are now rendered more than ever strong; but. Miss Louisa Pyne made her debl4 before a Leeds audience ; and we ,do not remember having previously seen either Mr. - Harrison or Mr. Corti in our Theatre Royal, though the former has, on many oc casions in the metropolis, delighted us by his singing and admirable dramatic representations, and the latter came to us backed by the high encomiums of the Lon don critics. Miss Pyne has a pure soprano voice of ex quisite sweetness and great compass, and an execution at once natural and highly finished. With features decidedly pretty, capable of great expression, and bearing an extraordinary resemblance to those of the Queen—with a figure well modelled, though petite —with a taste and judgment which lead her to throw truthful and forcible dramatic expression into her vocal efforts—with all these high qualities, combined with a winning modesty and grace, one cannot feel much surprise at the perfect hurricane of ap plause which ever and anon greeted her. Mrs. Weiss has a soprano voice, of considerable com pass; Messrs. Weiss and Corti possess rich and power ful bass voices ; and Mr. Harrison has a tenor organ of much sweetness, and exhibiting the highest culti vation. The operas of the week have been well se lected, as admirably adapted to display the various excellences of the several performers. On Saturday night we had Maritana; on Monday The Bohemian Girl; on Tuesday La Sonnambula; on Wednesday Marilana was repeated ; and on Thursday we again had The Bohemian Girl. Not being present we are unable to speak of the first performance of Illaritana ' but we will notice its repetition. In Balf e ' s opera of The Bohemian Girl played on Monday night, the following was the " cast" :—Count Arn heim, Mr. Weiss ; Thaddeus, Mr. Harrison ; Devils hoof, Mr. H. Corti ; Arline, Miss Louisa Pyne ; and Queen of the Gypaies, Mrs. Weiss. The plot of the piece is simple. Count Arnheim, who is governor of Preslau, has an only daughter (Arline), who is stolen by Devilshoof, chief of the gipsy tribe ; but rescued by Thaddeus, a Polish noble, who has been prescribed for fighting for the liberty of his country. Thaddeus ren dered desp era t e b y the persecution of the despot who had enthralled his country, joins the gipsy tribe, into which Arline is subsequently introduced, having been again stolen from her father by Devilshoof. As a member of the wandering tribe Arline grows to womanhood, protected from insult and injury by Thaddeus, to whom she becomes attached by a boundless love, and he rettans the passion. The Gipsey Queen also loves Thaddeus, and exerts her power to ruin her rival. By an accident one of her stratagems, to con .ign Arline to a dungeon as a thief, is made the means of restoring her to her father's an us . Thaddeus, the Gipsy lover, is spurned by the Couiat, despite the tears and prayers of his daughter; but in the end the lover is able to prove his noble descent and good deeds done for his country, and the finale is a happy one. It will at once be seen that there is here plenty of scope for dramatic action, as well as vocal effort ; and in some scenes it was difficult to say which was the most admirab!e—the singing or the acting of the five principal characters. The gems. of the evening were the song, " I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls," which was ravishingly warbled by Miss Pyne, and encored ; the quartette, " From the valleys and hills," by Miss Pyne, Mrs. Weiss, and Messrs. Harrison and Corsi ; and the song, " Then you'll remember me," by Mr. Harrison, a repetition of which was loudly de manded. The subordinate characters of Florentine (Mr. Rorke) and Buda (Mrs. H. Lacey) were re spectably performed. At the fall of the curtain, the five chefs d'opera were called upon the stage, and re ceived several rounds of applause.—Leeds Times. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDA EVENING, THE LATE WAR IN THE PUIVJAUB. The following is a copy of a memorial about to he presented to the home authorities regarding the claim of the Indian army to the confiscated Dunbar pro perty taken by the Government at the conclusion of the last war. It is ?aid that Lords Brougham and Denman consider the army entitled to it as lawful prim.. But for our success it would never have been at the disposal of the Government. What has been set aside as prize property by the Government will scarcely do more than cover the six months' batta which has been already received, and which is to re imburse the State when the prize is divided : "TO THE HON. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. "The humble memorial of respectfully showeth— " 1. That your memorialist was employed as with the army of the Punjaub in the last campaign. 2. That in his own behalf and in behalf of his bro ther officers who were employed on that occasion, he begs to approach your Hon. Court with his and their request that you may be pleased to offer to the favourable consi deration of her Yost Gracious Majesty the Queen in Council the humble prayer of your memorialist in be half of the Army of the Punjaub,' that the property of every description whatsoever captured by the army dur ing the campaign, and all property confiscated, or afterwards made over to the British Government by the Lahore Dunbar, may be declared ' prize,' and distributed to the army according to the will and pleasure of her Majesty and your Hon. Court. " 3. Your memorialist is well aware that the army has not any original or inherent right of property in the booty taken from the enemy, or made over by the Lahore Durbar on the termination of hostilities; and he knows that the right to prize money is entirely dependent on the will and pleasure of the Crown; but he would humbly beg to adduce the following in stances as those of most recent occurrence when prize money was given to the troops:— " First. Bburtpore, defended by rebels in arms against their lagitimate ruler, was captured by a British force in January, 1526, and the whole of the State property and property of every description which fell into the bands of the British authorities was admitted to be prize, and distributed accordingly. " Second. In like manner the State property and jewels of which possessio❑ was obtained when Sinde was annexed to the British territory as the fruits of the battles of Meanee and Dubba were given up as prize to the army under the command of Major-Ge neral Sir Charles James Napier, G.C.13. " 4. Your memorialist would respectfully submit that these cases, especially the last cited, are strictly analo gous to the case of the army of the Puejaub. In Sinde two desperate general actions were fought. Hydrabad, the capital, and all the property of the State were peace fully taken possession of, and the entire province of Sinde was annexed to the British territory. The army of the Puejaub fought three fiercely-contested general actions and a siege before the Seikh empire was thoroughly subjugated; end to these successes alone can be attributed the quiet possession obtained of Lahore and of the Durbar jewels and property confiscated to the British Government. " 5. In the humble but earnest hope that the services of the army in the Punjaub, under General the Right Hon. Viscount Gough, G.C.8., may be deemed deserv ing of the same liberal consideration extended to the army employed against Bhurtpore in 1826 under the command of General Viscount Combermere, G.C.8., and to the force in Sinde, commanded by General Sir Charles James Napier, G.C.8., your memorialist begs to subscribe himself. " Your very faithful and devctei servant," THE FRIMLEY MURDER. GUILDFORD, WEDNESDAY.—SamueI Harwood, one of the parties charged with being concerned in the murder of the Rev. G..E. Holiest, was brought up for re-examination this morning at the House of Correc tion, pursuant to adjournment from Friday last. Mr. Best, chairman of the bencb, presided, and Mr. Gib.on, another local magistrate, was present. Mr. Neale, solicitor, of Guildford, attended to watch the case for the prisoner. Before any evidence was adduced some conversa tion took place, from which it appeared that the cord cap produced on a previous day, and stated to belong to the Frimley Union-house, was not the property of that establishment. It was made of a better and finer material than was used by the paupers, and there was overy reason to believe that it really belonged to Levi Harwood. It was also stated that the master of the boy, who had sworn to seeing the prisoner Smith ex amining some pistols at Blackmarl's marine storeshop, in Guildford, would be ready to corroborate / the lad's evidence if required. Joseph Plank, a labouring man, was the first wit ness examined. He knew the prisoner Samuel Har wood well, and recollected meeting him, about seven o'clock, on the morning after the murder, on Stringer's-common. He was going towards Guild ford, and spoke to witness as he paned. He wore a blouse and light trousers. He had no basket or bundle with him. John Finch produced the cap abovQ alluded to, which was found about three miles from Frimley, on the nad to Guildford. The prisoner—Am I allowed to speak ? The Chairman—You must wait until the witness has done. The prisoner, who evidently understood it was intended to prove the cap to have been his own, here exclaimed, "I never wore such a thing in my life." A young man here proved that he had seen Levi Harwood and Jones in conversation with Samuel Harwood several times, shortly before the murder, at a farm where Samuel Harwood was employed. After a short pause, the Chairman, addressing the prisoner, asked him whether he had anything to say why he should not stand committed to take his trial ? The prisoner —No, Sir, I know nothing. The Chairman—Oh, you don't, don't you ? Then I commit you. The prisoner—l am committed innocent if you do. That's all I've got to say. Mr. Neale here applied to see the token found upon the prisoner Junes. He had a witness he wished to call in reference to it. The Chairman said the application was extremely irregular. The token had already been produced, at ,d fully described, and that ought to ba sufficient. Ho reminded Mr. Neale that at one of the early exa minations Jones had said that he had witnesses to call in reference to this coin, and he had had plenty of time to do so if he wished. Mr. Neale observed, that if Jones had said so, it must have been at one of the private examinations, when both the representatives of the press and hith self were excluded. Superintendent Hollington here informei Mr. Best, that when he first went to Mr. Hollest's house he was told that among the property stolen were several remarkable copper coins, in consequence of which he examined the copper money in the till of the Rose and Crown beer-shop, where the prisoners were taken into custody. He remembered that one of the penny pieces had something stamped upon it ; he thought the name of " Lloyd." It was only subse quently that he had received a description of the stolen coins, one of which exactly corresponded with the token found upon Jones. One was a Birming ham token, and a third was e, penny with the name of " Lloyd" stamped upon it. On his return to the Rose and Crown, in order to search for the latter coin, he found it had disappeared. The Chairman (addressing the prisoner) here said —I find there are so many circumstances of sus picion against you in connexion with the parties already committed, that I feel it my duty to commit you also. Mr. Neale—Do you commit the prisoner for the murder? The Chairman—He stands committed like the rest. The parties who frame the indictment will see that the charge is properly laid against him. Mr. Neale here drew attention to the fact, that the dress of Samuel Harwood had bee❑ very differently described by the several witnesses who had given de positions on the subject. The Chairman said that was perfectly possible. The present was a very different thing from a trifling case in which such an objection might have some weight. Having given his best consideration to the case in all its bearings, he felt it his duty, proceeding cm the depositions, to commit the prison, , r for trial. The prisoner was then removed, and a warrant for his committal to the county gaol havihg been duly signed, he was conveyed this evening to Kingston. [ln thus elosing the record of the first official act of this dreadful tragedy, N ve are deeply pained to add, that the unfortunate widow of the deceased, vvhose courageous conduct had. well nigh saved the life of her husband on the night of the murder, is left, by the calamity, with two youthful sons, totally unpro vided for. A small cottage, near the vicarage is now being fitted up for her reception—the anticipated arrival of the successor to the deceased rendering it necessary that she should vacate her present resi dence. The residence of the Ladies Bernard, 1, Royal parade, Cheltenham, was forcibly entered on Wednesday evening, while the inmates were asleep, but the only articles removed were the vbetantiale of the larder. CitiCazg. ..; 1 A ii Divitiend Names oi . .41 Dlyidenu Price. Names of 2 „.,. Companies. 4 l per Companies . .4 A 1- 1 1 N. Price. ac Annum. ac , ----, --- --- - - X X Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield . 1001 2l. 10s. 50 Barnsley...• 160 121. 190 Neath ••• • • • 1001 161. 340 Urkiik&Abrg 150, 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 I 201. 185 Birmingham 40' 41. 86 Peak Forest. 78 , 3/. 18s. 70 Coventry.... 100! 25/. 2CO Regent's •• .• 331 11. Os. l 8 Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... s5 l 41. 42 E'dsrare&Chs 133, 355. 26T Somrset Coal 150 1 7/.los. - Urand.lunctn 100 4/. 67U I Do.LkFdSt 12161. p. c. - Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 7%1 - 8 3( Stfird &Wore 140 1 281. 408 Grand Surrey 100. 2/. Os. 33% Shrewsbury.. 125 151 . - Urand Union 100 W. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290 Kennt & Avu 39 7 s . 66. - S evern an d ? 21. Os. 24 Lancaster • 100 41. 32 Wye Rail. % 26 Leeds& Livtp,loo 241. 325 Warwick& 1 Leicester.... 100 51. 66 liiirnaing. j 100 41. 64)4 Leicetr &Nth ,83 41. 4834 Warwick& l i l az Loud. hborogh, 142 701. 510 Napt on .. 3 'nA I -- 42 sfonmouthsh/100 81. - Worcstr &7 - Birming. 3 78 1 31. 40 X 41-ntg,,,inrysb 100 - MeltnMwbry 100 - - ,Wilts & dirks -, 11s. 734 +4A3-LIGET .8.1%M0 O3ZE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- -- 1 1 X. i. d. A. B. d. British •••••••• • • • • •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial•• •• 11. 88, 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Brighton •••••• • • - • • 51. 20 0 0 - - City of London ...• - 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable.... • • .....• 50s, 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial .• .....• •... 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 London• • .... •• • • .... _ 50 0 0 50 0 0 - D1tt0.............. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Part. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 - Phoenix . •....... ~,, .. 4341. 50 0 0 49 0 0 28 Ratcliff ••••• .. • • • ... bd. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General ...... 11. 50 0050 0 0 15% Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 48% Ditto. New ........ 125. 60 0010 0 0 9% Sassy O 3 SCO TTISH COMP..72IMIS' PHICHE Name of Company, ' Dividend Amount ---- ..- per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --....--- - - £ s. d. I X, s. d Bank of Scotland ..... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 178 British Lin , n Company gi. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199 Caledon..,:n Bank ..... e - Per cent. 10 0 0 • 210 0 31 . 2 City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 U 0 11% Clydcisdale Bank •• -•• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 lO 0 0 13% Cclntnercial Bank .... .77 ••• Per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 174 astern Bank.. •• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 93 Edinb.k Glasgow Bank 61, per cent. s 0 0 5 0 0 4 1 ,4 iilmehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 12 3 i Isle of Man. Company 71, per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 -- National Bank •....... 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% N 41. percent. 20 0 0 b 0 0 2 N % --- • - floyallic.nk of Scotland o o r r t t li h o B t r S i t c i o 3 t h l a ß n a d n ß k a : r.. k . 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 132% ii ! ti s .r. .. 1 4 0 1 1 .. Union Bank of Scotland 27 -••Per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 901 4 Weitern Baalt•• •• •• •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 79 Alliance Fire and Life ~, .777 1 . pr cent. 10 0 0 10 ') 0 20% B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 10 0 - Per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 14.; 6d per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 - 50 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 3s. City li ff an G l(ll aLlunniasfer::i Guarantee el l , ife • • 6 1. perce n t . 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 17e percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 of Scotland Life.. _ 10 0 0 0 15 0 - Eng. & P i cot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 234 Eiercul ,s Insurance Co. 71 . per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Instil% Co. of Seetlnd - 51. per cent , 100 0 0 10 0 0 Life Assoc. of Scotlan d 61 . per cent. East Edinburgh 'Life Insur. 61. 10 0 0 1 0 0 U. 18s sP7rcantile Life .• •• •• 3 % per ct. 10 0 0 010 0 165. 6d. ‘7.ational Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 235.0 e North British Insur. • • 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 25% ........ r cent. 50 0 0 4b 0 9 % 51. pe North & West ()Mot. 61, per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Gu ar . - 20 0 0 011 0 - Scot. Dias. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 0 - Scottish Union Ingrnce. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 1. 0 d s urance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 15s 9d u st n a i n te d d ar D d e L p i . f A e s VIZSCZIAANEOI7B. Dividend Amount Name of Company. p er of Paid. P r i ce. Annum. Share. --------- X. s. 6. Z. .. d. 21. ss. 50 0 0 kuetion Mart .••• • • • • - 23 Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0' 0 30 0 0 15% Angle-Mealcan Mint.. 17. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 - Ditto Half Shares.. - 2 10 0 5 , Gi per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 41 Uppr Canada Bonds - 94 - - - 96 ility Navigation .• • • c.kba, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 Gen. Revers. Sc Invest. SP. ji/ p cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Equitable ItevergionrY -' " r 15 0014 0 0 27% 11. 88 . Gen. Steam Navigation London Institution ••• - - 78 15 0 - _ Cr.nada ••••••• • • • • • • 51. per. cent. - Russell Institution.. •• 26 5 0 - Penlnelr It Orient.Stm. of , • . p er Cont. 50 0 0 50 0 0 80 Reversionary Int. Soc. 061 .r cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 96 I ) h Royal Mail Steam- - 41. P . "lc. 100 0 0 i 6O 0 0 - 25 0 0 South Australian... •• "'per share. 25 0 0 100 0 0 29 20% Van Dieman's Land.. - 0 0 i - PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLTSIIED EVERY TUESD.IY AND FitIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. zotzT-sTocz. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. s. d. X s. d. ,Instralasia •• •• 245. 40 0 0 40 0 0 29 BritshNorth American 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 43 Ceylon •• • • •• ••• • • • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Commercial of London 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 Colonial .• •• • • ..... • • 51. par cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Gloucestershire •• •• •• 15/per cent. lonian ••••••• • • • •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27% 13 0 0 London Joint-Stock... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland— V. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 43 Ditto, New..• •• ••• • j 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provnefal of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, Nevr. ••••• •• i 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 South Auetralia •• •• •• 6/ per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Union of Australia.... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto • ••• • • • 6/. per cent. 210 0 Union et L0nd0n..... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 Union of Madrid 40 0 0 40 0 0 IZ 7B IIIC.S.NCE COMPANIES. Name of Company. Dividend Amount p,r of Arinwa. Share. Albion • • • • •• • • • • •... Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto Marine. Argus Life • • • • • • . Britian Commercial .. Cloricl,Med.& Gen,Life County • • • • • • • • •• Crown .............. Eagle • • • • • • European Life General •• • • Globe Gaardian . .• ........ Imperial Fire • • • • • Imperial Life Indemnity Marina.... Law Fire .• •• • • f,,i‘v Life • • • • Legal and General Life Licensed Victuallers.. London Fire London Ship Marine •. Med. Invild & Gen. Life National Lean Fund.. National Life......... 31. 10s. 7114s6d&bs 61. per cent. £ s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 135.6 d. 4/. per cent. is. 6d. bp' ct.& bs. 31. 14s. 61. per cent. 5/. 121, per ccnt. 12s. 11. sla. & Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 It. 165. 10s. I Os. 15s.per share 4%1. per ct. Si. per cent. 81. p er cent. 5/. per cent. 3/. p. sh. kbs. 5/. per cent. 11. ss. & bs. ss. 6/. per cent. 61. 103. 11. 6s. 41. per cent. 10% pr cnt. 51. per cnt. 5 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 •100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 Palladium Life.. Phcenix .. •. ........ .. Professional Life.. •• .. Provident Life........ lloe < Life............ 6 5 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. Royal Exchange... Sun lire.. • .... • . Tiitte T.ife United Kingdom .. URiversal Lite—. Vietoria Life.... WATE2L-.. Name of Company. Dividend per Annum. East London.— •• •• •• , Si. per cent. Grand Junction ••.. •• 41. per cnt. Kent•............... 31. 10s. Lambeth . •• .. 51. per cnt. New Itivr Lndn rtrdge V. 108. Vauxhall .. .... .• .... 51. per cnt. West Middlesex . . . j 61.05. pr cut. Name of Company. East and West Indus... East Country London .... . - - - Ditto Bondi •• •• St. Katharine ........ Ditto, 5crip....... . Ditto Bonds ...• . Southampton •• •• •• Charing -cross•• •• •• •• Southwrk .......• .. Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. Waterloo .. .. Ditt ) Old Ann. °fill. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall .... . •. Av. DOCZ.7 Dividend per Annum. 61. pr cent. 20s. per sh. 5/. pr cent. 41. per cent. 4 per cent. 1341. pr cent. 21. per cent. 20 0 0 100 0 0 'OrtEtS. Amount of Share. X s. d. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 - 100 0 0 Amituit Share. 4 S. d. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 SEIDG:ES Name of Company. Dividend Amount per I of Annum. Share. 4. 8. d. 1100 0 0 355. per eent. l 50 0 0 100 0 0 11. 4s. Od. 11. Is. Od. 70 10 3 4 s. d. 65 0 0 50 0 0 X. a. d. 6000 40 0 0 SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, NOV. 6.—Wind W., fresh, cloudy.— Aced. The Sir E. Banks, from Ostend; the Batavier and the Giraffe, from Rotterdam; tho Albion, from Bou logne; the Spoir, from Cette; the United, from J ersey; the Eleanor, fro m Prince Edwards Island; the Adele, f-om Demerara; the Independence from New York; the Lancashire Lass, from Trinidad; the Koophandel, from Marseilles; the John George, from Alexandria; the Q ueen , f rom . B ar l e tt a; the John Hunter an d t h e Radient, from Ta ga nrog; the Napoleon, from Cher bourg; the Horatio, from Havre; the Brutus, from New Orleans; the Bahamian, from Bahia; the City of Rot terdam, from Dnkirk; the Amphitrite, from St. Lucia. Sid. The Stadt Dordrecht, for Dordt; the Achille3, for P • I Y`IneY; the Triton, for Ostend; the Apollo and the Rainbow, for Rotterdam; the Diadem, for the Cape; thn I ' riucess Royal, for Liamburgh ; the Roqeonarnon and the Diana, for Harlingen; the Symmetry, for the Clyde; the Seine and the Emerald, for Boulogne. VESSELS SPOZEN steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool for New York, the Ist inst., in lat. 50, lung. 13. Mary Ann, of Plymouth, for Baltimore, the 15th ult., off the Bank's of Newfoundland. Madras, steering for the south-west, on tho 3d of Sep tember, in lat. 25 S., long. 38. e il r e d s ' north fr°m of Alliance, from Charleston for Liverpool, on the 11th ult., in lat. 34, lon g. 73 . Neptu ne , o f Greenock, from Singapore for London. Victory, of Aberdeen, from London for the Cspe of Good H o p e , i n l at. 3 S . liz Z.V.lte, from : LabradorforCape St. vi Messina, the 16th ult., `)0 miles Eagle's Wing, of Dartmouth, the 19th ult. tTew York, off Malaga. NOVEMBER 7, 1850. Chaseeur, from Buenos Ayres for Marseilles, the 14th ult., in la'. 21 N., long. 35 W. Aberdeen, from Liverpool for New York, on the 25th ult., in lat. 45, long. 26 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 6. (Before Mr. WITHAM.) William Henry Warren was indicted for inde cently assaulting Elizabeth Cuddeford, a child of ten years of age, upon four occasions. Rinton defended. The defendant and his wife kept a school for children at No. 50, Judd-street, and the prosectvrix was one of their scholars. The boy's school was in the parlours, and the girls' school on the first floor, and it sometimes happened that the girls had to go down from the first floor to the boys school, of which the defendant had the charge, to have copies set in their writing•books ; and, it appeared, from the evi dence of the prz.Nsecutrix, that the defendant had com mitted the conduct imputed to him on occasions when she had su gone to the parlours to have copies set in her book. The jury being unable to agree to their verdict in the box were locked up in a private room, and the Court proceeded with other cases. When the whole of the business had been disposed of, The Learned CHAIRMAN sent to the jury to ascer tain it' there was any probability of their coining to a decision, end an answer in the negative having been re turned, he ordered the court to be adjourned until h4ll-past seven o'clock, and the court was soon empty. Immediately afterwards the jury came into court, having agreed upon their verdict, but the court being adjourned until half-past seven, the verdict could not be taken until that hour, accordingly the jury were again locked up. On this occasion there was a slight deviation from the general rule, which is, that a jury in deliberation shall have "neither meat, drink, nor fire, candle-light excepted," for on the jury regaining their room they were supplied with eight pots of ale, mutton-chops, sherry, sundry glasses of brandy and water, and gin and water, and pipes and tobacco ad libitum, with which they regaled them selves until the appointed hour. At half-past seven precisely, Mr. Witham and Sir Moses Montefiore took their seats upon the bench, and the jury were brought into court. In answer to the usual question, they pronounced the defendant Guilty. Mr. WiTuAm, addressing the defendant, said be entirely agreed with the verdict, but be should not try him upon the other indictment, in which he was charged with the like offence, the prosecutrix in that case being also one of his scholars. The sentence upon him was, that he be imprisoned in the House of Cor rection for one year. The father of the child here applied for the expenses he had been put to in prosecuting, urging that he was but a poor working man. Mr. Wlnum regretted that he had no power to order his expenses to be paid, the offence being ono of misdemeanour upon which, ti Sir MOSES MONTEFIORE, with his wonted liberality, handed to the applicant a sum which more than covered the expenses he had incurred. It was stated that had the defendant been acquitted on this charge, a number of others, of precisely the iame character, would have been immediately pre t'erred against him. The Court then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851.—A young man, under twenty• one years, named Adorn Young, of respectable connexions, was brought before Alderman Gibbs, charged under the circumstances detailed in the fol lowing evidence:— Harriet Richardson, wife of Thomas Richardson, who lived at No. 21, Ayslum-terrace, King's-road, Chelsea, said—l am a staymaker, and I went on Fri lay, the 25th of October, to Mr. Adam Young, jun., ,he defendant, in Lower Thames-street, opposite to the Custom •house, for the purpose of getting a space eor a counter or table at the Great Exhibition of 1851. Upon going into his office I asked him to Allow me a space of four feet four inches in the exhibition for a counter. He wanted me to have :hree feet, but I assured him that I could not do with less room than I requested. My object was to make an exhibition of stays, and I was recommended to apply to him by a gentleman at Chelsea. I paid him lOs., the sum he asked for that express pur pose. He asked whether the space was required for goods of my own manufacture, and I replied that it was. Some person came in then in a hurried manner, ind they doubled up a piece of paper and thrust it , nto my hand, and I found it was the receipt pro lined. I then went home, and my husband upon looking at it, said he was surprised that a woman of flay age should be such a fool as to give my money. [ paid the amount in three half-crowns, two shillings, and a sixpence. The understanding was that I was to have a space of four feet four inches in the gallery. Ke did not say anything to me about hotel accommo iation, or about anything of that description, and I vas moved out of the room the moment I paid the noney. Upon her cross-examination by Mr. Pilcher, soli !itor fur the defendant, the witness said—l had ap )lied to Mr. Powell, of King's-road, Chelsea, first upon ;he subject, and he advised me to apply to 1, Palace-yard, but he afterwards told me :0 go to Mr. Young, jun., in Thames-street, were [ would be saved the trouble of going to Palace-yard. I understood Mr. Powell to le a kind of agent to Mr. Young. When I was in the office in Thames-street there were several persons there, and Mr. Young appeared to be in a great hurry, and he tail to me, " Is it a woven manufacture or one of your own make ?" He never said that he would apply to the Commissioners fir the space. He said he would grant the counter, without saying that he was authorised by the Commissioners to grant it. tie wanted me to have less room than I asked for, ind when I told him that less would not do, he said hat if I paid him ten shillings he would let me have the counter without taking any further t, ouble. Tne receipt for the ten shillings, which was signed by the defendant, was headed, " A. Young, jun., Registration-offices, Custom-house Chambers, Lower Thames-street, No. 402." Mr. Charles Wentworth Dilke, of No. 76, Sloane ,treet, said, I am one of the Executive Commissioners appointed for the purpose of carrying out the objects 4 the Exhibition of 1851. Ido not know the de pendant. He is in no way connected with the estab lishment. I have heard of the name of the defendant, but we have no agent who is entitled to receive money, r who can, under any circumstances whatever, in sure any space, and we do not charge for space. Upon his cross-examination by the solicitor for the lefendant, the witness said we received a letter, signed " Adam Young, jun.," the purport of which was an application for a space for some other party, `nut it was very irregular. We cannot, of course, refuse to receive any letters which are addressed to us, but communications directed to us are irregular, ind should be made only through the local com mittees. The solicitor for the defendant said that his client, who was a gentleman of most respectable family, was placed under the disgrace of being charged with caving obtained money under false pretences, for merely engaging in an industrious mode of gaining a livelihood, by establishing an office connected with :he forthcoming exhibition. That office -was a legal registration office, and amongst the advantages which it held out to the public were the facilities it afforded to the letting and hiring of lodgings to and for the expected multitudes from all parts of the world. The plan was upon the most extensive scale, and the defendant had sent notices and advertisements of it to most of the conti nental cities and towns, so that the most prompt ac commodation could be afforded, upon the payment of a registration fee, to the visitors of London upon the great occasion. One of the facilities afforded was chat of obtaining space for exhibition from the local committees, and the defendant had employed numer ous agents throughout this and other kingdoms, with 'he view of supplying the necessary information to his customers. The supply of such information ,urely justified a charge, and the defendant had pro posed to remunerate himself for the trouble of under. taking to procure the intelligence, without which there would be great confusion amongst those who were ignorant of the proper way of proceeding. The complainant had completely misrepresented the facts by stating that the defendant had ,taken the money for the space. The money had been received for the trouble which the defendant had incurred ; and, if the complainant should be disappointed ea to the space, she might apply to the County Court. The following witnesses were then called for the defence : David Lloyd said, I act as clerk to Mr. Young, jun. lam fully aware of the nature of his business, and have seen the circulars connected with his busi ness, and I never saw anything in them to the effect that he could obtain allotments of space at the great Exhibition. I have bad people call for particulars, and recollect the complainant calling at the office. She said she had a species of stays to show at the grand Exhibition, and she wished to get a counter allotted as a space for it to he exhibited in the build i I told her that Mr. Your e , did n o t profess to allot any space; that our only business was to apply the Commissioners to procure space, who them selves did not hold out any certainty of an allotment; and that, as her article was a small thing, the ware housing would be nothing; that we also professed to warehouse articles, for which Mr. Young charged extra. Mr. Young spoke to the lady himself to the stale effect in my presence, and said that he did not profess to obtain space; that he professed to apply to the local committees for the allotment of space to opplieants, and apprised them whether the space would or would not be allotted. We made the entry, and I handed her the receipt, and she read it and asked whether that would not admit her free to the Exhibition. One of U 3 told her " certain'y not," and that we merely acted as her agents to wake the op' plication, and wait the result of any orders the Com missioners might make, and to deposit the article at the Exhibition if the application was granted. The receipt which I gave to her was open. Other people have come to the office to make applications, and I sent a ktter to the Rev. Edward Rudge, honorary secretary to the local committee at Chelsea, request ing a space fur Airs. Richardson. I was present during the whole time Mrs. Richardson was in the office. Cross-examined —When Mrs. Richardson first came I had been about three weeks in Mr. Young's service. lie received her ten shillings himself and signed the receipt. I was in his confidence, and ne gotiated his business with parties. When the lady left the office there were not, to the best of my recol lection, other persons applying. She was not hurried away out of the office decidedly. Mr. Young has an understanding with the landlord as to stowing away artichs in the warehouses behind, which are capable of holding vast quantities. I never heard Mr. Young say that he SN'i3 in direct communication with the Commissioners. I'll swear that he did not say so whilst you (addressing the solicitor for the complain ant) was there. Upon his rn-examinltion the witness said he knew that Mr. Young had ken in communication with the Home-office on the subject of procuring boarding houyrs for 500 artisans. Mr. Adam Young, sen., father of the defendant, said—l am in the defendant's office occasionally, and I was there when Mrs. Richardson came. She seemed to me to come for a counter for the exhibition of goods. I did not hear my son say that he could get space. She said she came upon Mr. Powell's recom mendation, and that she understood my son would forward her views in obtaining space. The nature of his answer was, that he would endeavour to obtain a space. Igo to his place to look over his books, and see that all is right. I swear positively that he never represented to anybody that he could sell a space. She paid the money. The reason my son wanted her to take less space than she asked for was, because the smaller the space required the greater the chance of allotment. She left a handkerchief behind her, and I sent it to her in a day or two. Cross-examined—My son is not of age. The im pression upon my mind was, that she paid the money for Mr. Young, .jun., to make the application for her. My son has agents in different districts. Alderman Gll3llB—l have considered the case with great attention, and I believe the witness, Mrs. Richardson, is the witness of the truth. I shall take bail to the amount of 401., that the defendant appear at the sessions to answer any charge that may be brought against him, and I shall send the depositions to the court. CLERKENWELL. ALLEGED HOCUSSING AND ROBBERY.—Yesterday Harriet Simons and Ellen Cooper were finally examined before Mr. Combe, charged by Mr. E. P. Sa were, a merchant residing at Cambridge, with having been concerned in hocussing and robbing him of 31. 103. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Nmw TRICK.—Lord Gardiner came into court to state that, during his absence from town, two well dressed persons had called at his house, No. 46, Dover-street, Piccadilly, for the purpose, as they said, of measuring one of the reception rooms, by his orders, for a new carpet. His servants, though strongly pressed, refused to admit the men into the house, and they went away. Now, as he had never given any orders to Messrs. Jackson and Graham, of Oxford-street, from whose house the men said they had been sent, and as Messrs. Jackson and Co., upon ap plication, had declared that they had sent no one from their house for the purpose described, he could not help thinking that a robbery had been contemplated. lie was the more disposed to believe that felony was intended, from the minute description of the room which the persons who called said they had been sent to measure. Mr. HARDWICK thought the matter one which ought to be communicated to the police. LAMBETH. CHARGE or EMBEZZLEMENT AND FORGERY.— Mr. John Bates, a man who up to the present trans action had supported the character of a respectable and honest man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliutt for final examination on the double charge of forgery and embezzlement. _ _ The prisoner, it appeared, had been secretary to a branch of the Travellers' Rest Society of Odd Fel lows, held at the Angel public-house, in Lambeth walk, up to July last, when he absconded, and kept out of the way to the time of his apprehension. Upon an examination of the books, it was found that the prisoner had appropriated to his own use between 701. and 801. of the society's funds ; and further, that he had forged the name of the chairman of the society to a post-office order to enable him to receive the money for it. This last fact was proved by evidence, and it was also satisfactorily proved that in June last the treasurer handed the prisoner 101. to forward to the widow of a member at Southampton, but that he had never done so, and that the society, in the August following, had again to pay the money. The prisoner was fully committed on both charges. TfiAMES. Robert Graham, a Scotchman, of rather shabby ap pearance, 32 years of, age, described as a clerk, having no home, was charged with breaking a pane of plate glass, worth 3/, 10:=., in the shop-window of Mr. Wil son, grocer, of High-street, Whitechapel. The facts were rather curious. It appeared that about seven o'clock in the evening, the prisoner went into the shop, and having asked for relief, saying that he was without food or lodging, was met by the shopman with the remark, " Oh, if you went a lodg ing, you know how to get it. You have only to go into the street and break a window." The hint was immediately taken ; the prisoner went out, took up a stone, dashed it into the shop-window, and was in stantly given into custody. Mr. YARDLEY—Your man acted a very foolish part, and he is equally guilty with the prisoner. Were he before me I would bold them both liable for the da mage, and imprison them till the amount was paid. As it is the evidence is deficient, and the prisoner must be discharged. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPS'iM AUTUMN STEEPLECHASES. Steward, C. 11. Carew, Esq.; C. C., Mr. H. Dorling. As the sportsman's summer departs, warning the light limbed two yrs old to their stables, and the stronger threes to their straw, after their achieved or unachieved Derbies and Legers, on comes lusty autumn with lull stored garners; and so soon as the Houghton has set tled the " hay and straw" speculation, out comes a more stalwart rase of pigskin professors, and the 10 and 12 atone jockeys succeed the pigmies and "feathers" of legitimate racing. With them, too, come the nags that can carry thsm over " four miles of a fair hunting Country." This season, that of steeplechasing, was yes terday inaegurated at Epsom; we wish we could say with the success that it s spirite entrepreneur, air. Dor ling, deserves for his good faith, straightforwardness, and energy in all his public endeavours. There are many things which militate, in our humble opinion, against the naturalisation of ate eplechasing at Epsom. Tee country is certainly not the most suitable; and, secondly—as an old steeplechaser put it—" It's too near town for the real thing. The nobs won't do it, and you can't persuade 'em." There was much truth in the not over lucid explanation. The attendance in the Stand was certainly less, but the numbers on the course were larger than yesterday. The rail kept time and faith throughout its arrangements; and, finally, a most splen did day of " All-hallown summer" shone on the sport, giving a bright colouring and cheerful aspect to the company and the country. At one o'clock, the hour for starting the first race, an affiche was exhibited to the effect that " The Scramble Steeplechase" would be the last instead ot the second race, as on the card. This, with the non-filling of the Arist cratic, brought on the others so soon that some confusion, and more delay, was experienced than seemed by any means agreeable to the gaping portion of the public, who wanted only to see " something going on." This, of course, was not within the control ot steward or clerk; it was one of those unlucky slips which prove " That howso'er we meditate We do but row, we're steer's' by fate." At half-past one the following three sported silk for— The Surrey Hunt Steeplechase, of 5 soya. each, with 25 soy. added; 22st each; the winner to be sold for 200 sm.; if entered to be sold for 150 sovs. allowed 31b, for 100 soya. 71b, for 80 sovs. 101 b, for 60 sown 141 b, for 40 sovs. 201 b, and for 20 soy. 281 b; once round and a distance, about two miles. Mr. T. Mason's c g Trust-me -not, llst 101 b (601.) 1 Mr. C. H. Carew's Young Lottery, lOst 81b (401.) 2 Mr. Allen's b h Whitley, list (601) 3 Mr. Carew's Lansquenet was drawn. Betting-2 to lon Trust-me-not, 3to 1 agst Young Lottery. Young Lottery went off with the lead, Trust-me-lot following, held well in hand. Whitley struck the first hurdle and floored thus they went on, the foremost pair doing it so easily and amicably that Whitley came up and led for a jump or two, at the far lido of the course near the brook. On went Butler and Jem Mason again, and Whitley was in the rear. Trust-me-nct took the first place in the run home. and kept it, winning by a length from Young Lottery, Whitley a moderate third, taad pulled near the past. The second race, the Aristocratic, did not produce three starters, and was void; and instead followed (at a tedious interval) the event of an eventless day. Epsom Autum Steeplechase of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 100 sovs. added by the lessee. A winner of 100 sovs. clear utter the weights are published to carry for once 7:b, twice 121 e. extra; the second to save his stake. Twice round and a distance, about four miles. (15 Subs., 7 of whom paid ft.) Mr. Anscn's Spring Bok, 10it 61b Mr. Carew's British Yeoman, llst 71b ...(J. Mason) 2 Mr. Hopkins's Gulnare, 9st 121 b (Archer) 3 Capt. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie, llst 121 b (Darling) 0 Mr. Treadgold's Maria Day, lOst 81b (Frisby) 0 Mr. Persse's Lord George, Mr. Carew's Lansquenet, and Mr. Hughes's Miss Collingwood were drawn. Betting-7 to 4 agst Gulnare, sto 2 apt Maria Day, 5 to 1 agst Spring Bok, 6 to 1 agst Yeoman and Sir Peter Laurie. The Yeoman was first over the dressed hurdles in front of the stand, Gulnare second, and Spring Paid. 4 a. A. 50 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 10 0 16 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 All paid. 5 0 0 4% 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 o 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 4 12 6 Paid. Z s. d. Price 2IU 174 14% 10% 61, 133 55% 30 16% 41 2% 43% 4% 2 1 ,‘ 145 135.0 d 64 210 209 Price. 160 72% I .B t Bok third, Sir Peter Laurie fourth, and Maria -s atire a a position sae never emerged from during th I d, 1.2 (-1 . . Oa the f irther side :le Yeoman was s!ill 143 4 ait.d. passing the bro k. Ilerra'-iows Sprin;:". 13 ° 1i re s , i g e h him, aid soon gut a decided lead. Th:'}' did wg -- ,1,g vane this " B ition, Sir l'et,.-r Laurie and Guleare Imo _ , r al c!c: a 00 tothe ,e on ', till ihe second time tonal' the te. ;de tepee at the bottom, Sir Peter struck fetes et v them Pt , the staclo with his fore-leg, , , cutting one of deeply, whereon Darling pallid him U. Cem,,h l g he t ' t he list leap, the Yeoman got near Spring 13) ,.'" . 1 1 th, latter had the race in hand, and won y ha" ' -ell r g I which he could easily have ma de a wider 0 1 - 1 0 . Guluare, who had kept company with the Yel' ri se• the straight run in, finished some lengths fr°lll -be cond. ,), 40 Free Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sovs. each, w t 4. c iis s__ovs. added; over five flights of hurdles. Ne w .-- 7ht:tiloli• 0 1 Race Course, about two miles. Mr. Hughes's Miss Collingwood, 10 t 111b..•(°f„ e ,ii 1 Mr. I'. Barling's Bedford, lOst 51b. .............. (J , '" - i 0 M. Jarrates Lady Fordwich, lOst 7lb ...... (laud)(E."eU 0 .Nlr. J. Payne's bg by Coronation 10. t 71h .1 0 ...... (Arc her, 0 Mr. Carew's Buscot, 10,t.... ...... . w)c h e rle)l 0 I, Mr. J. Barnard's Coronet, lOst ................ ( Ir k: . 11.. Boyer'„ The Premier, 9 , t 12Ib (w• rh' n o c ,lilor g- - 7 to 4 agst Buscot, 4 to 1 agst Iti 6 e '-'" w.tE d. e trn 5 to 1 agst Coronet or Premier. a r alb ° la the preliminary canter Coronation hhinue-epod, who was quickly up again, hurdle, and Bedford slipped down, spilling 13en d 40 4 went over half the course for his own etn useni 4 0 When got together and started bliss Culla,. a• dt° went away at a pretty bat, Lady Fordwich i n .01 1 lord in followed her, Buscot fell at the third i oc l the grip and threw Archer, getting ri o ibe going round the whole course with tu e .,; o ying hnlissilemololifn g rzc ) racing still in .horsese_t and coming in fourth, evidently erdtider, when Bedford bolted eat. hurdles with Bedford a good second, and IA 3 i ii. s od I with third, . came round to the straight run, ! f fa hurdles t h h o e l d i e n o g m h p e a r n y o wh without oo iciheue For d, finish opposite the stand were pulled uP, 551 , 0 4 0 , the pos tb a g - Deb did ' Bed Hughes pulled up alter passing Bedford, when it was announced that WY 051 run the 2 miles, and another round was requireeA r ot, went Plann ron Premier, and W cherley on u° ' - jcb. Farde co p and after them Miss CollingwoodYand La di i Coronet and Lady Fordwich were passed 11 S i9s sod finished the but the Premier held his front Plec2o'o,lo the second circuit in front, miss Coiling:, vise length , n or two behind. Coronet third. Bedford vi'ard.bs ( Jo ,ugh to take it easy. On reference to the Ste° pci, ,0 deputed the Hon. R. Grinaston and F. Ileatlicete, oce, the , 6 i t r Thse, adjudicate, as ho had himself a horse in gentlemen decided, after hearing the !t fir o te o llior str • uctlon.i, eto., that ' it w a s ~ and Mo cm e a race, The was th • .t. winner thereof. This disposed of, . b 25 9 Scramble Steeplechase, of esebt //II old hob O soya, added; li s t 7lb each; 3 v the winnerses. to . to for 20 for 100 soya., if for 80 son. 31b, for 60 soil. 7/ i for ilb' so's' soya. 12da, for 30 s o vs . 171 b, % 1 Once .. round and half a distance. (0043,r1 9 Yr. Land's The P • Painter, lOst 41b .. f •• i i . , a Mr. Smith's Tamworth, 9st 71b .. ..... 1 / 4 —"les ) ° /f ill ) a Mr. m Carew's Young Lottery, 10,1 .... 1 . 1; ................ t`-' op - e l f e er ) 0 Mr.r. .I r tichardson's Dromedary , llst 4th • ..(' '`... 9) ' ~.,- g s so 0 Mason's Trust-me-not, ' . lOst ...... lol oi . h oer) 0 Mr. R. Drewitt' M . Mr. Mil , 8 is' Nipper, lOst 4lb (VV. x...1,i) , , e i er s The ,Young Parson 7lb ............ OW i tir to j olt Tr ß u ttin '7 g—. to 1 agst Lotter y-3 The t-me•not —5 to 1 agst Miss Nipper. The I'6 Parson, and Tamworth not named. - V sod VD; Lotterynles Nipper led at going off, ' famworthjit e b Miss ," following, the re s t a ll h a ndy. At the„ d 1 down went Trust-me-not, and s pilt " our Jee; , ter W passing the brook, the ICof " void O s ' f deg . p air o . ,„ o , worth and The Painter kept it to themselves' O'' of Lottery never getting nearer than lengt h le °I a _ _ c op ~,, Finally The Painter went .. . home first hPi.l VP' lengths, half a length dividing Tamworth an Lowry. rr j , THE COUNTRY MARS I- " t glv - ; LEEDS, Nov. s.—We were well supplied — fi b o ie The wheat trade continued dull, and we callati prr: d increase in extent of business passing, alt 4 ,„ ° ", r el were without alteration from Friday. P 3;" Diet steady. Beans went off slowly; oats dearer articles as Lefore. b tb f r A °7 NEWCASTLE, Nov. s.—With a fair d 1 . erY -(;) e 1Y ti be e r 11- 4 1 was only for fair descriptions of wheat that fbrqber le ; were given. Inferior sorts were offered at r i t o bt mont.y, without exciting attention. Flour br°7 lots turday's rates. Barley is only a dull sale, but 00 " In other articles no change. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, 1 4 ° 60 'le par ed 11 '441' Ea su o p r p e ly bo o a f sts be t e il f an t l h a i s s t morning consisted of ab °t/t he tn. tolerably active at formerthe trod week, races,th e and quality decrease in the number of sheep as cow Tuesday of 800. Trade a abade better, ep' 4,6`". advance, and all cleared off. Beasts, 650; su e lipr ey, 41 3d to 5A 9d per stone; mutton, 4tl to we re ' EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, Nov. s.—Th ere 1 1 70 the meal market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, each weighlog, 110 imperial, which sold thus :-3 at 1/ 9s Odt 5 ,„ 1 . _., 8 / 1 0 6d, and 4at 1/ 8s Od; average price of the wOO t..10!1' 3 sacks flour, which sold at 295. 6 sac" r d 3 s t A . ,' whereof 5 sc.ld thus :-1 at 25s Od, 1 at 2350 d, an „F a EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET , '„,01 1.. tr ° o l Oat straw, from 8s ed to lOs Od per kemple of l 6 el/ neinafrelyri°arl'l wheat ditto, 6s Od to 7s Od ; barley ditto, 4s Hay, from 10d to Is per stone. r 0 DALKEITH MEAL MARKE T , N ov . 4. Ther e : day's seg.!' 5 bags oatmeal, 5 o f b ar l eymea l, and 1 of on mark e t ; sa l es rea d y . O atmeal same the t°rftistr o ' a i and lowest qualiti es 3d to 6d per b ag u p; ponly one .6'ls meal sold at 18s, the remainder unsol d • th e Pother esl sold. pied i Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second 0 ; imperial .. 27s Od 26s 31 ; Sarleymeal, per ditto ... Od —s °„`",, Peasemeal —s Od pd Ad- Flour ... —s Od —0 O d Pot barley ... Od Od COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAY• lO 9 1 Bite's West Hartley 13s 6d Creswell...... •"' ' 15 3 0,1 Huddle's W. Hartley 14 3 Odlßraddyll ................ 1680 Carr's West Hartley 1.4 s Od I Hetton ................. 10 0 Chester Main... l4s 3dl,Scarborough ........... of 0 Clavering's N.Tanfield 13s 3dll.ambton ......... •.. . Os 0 Cresswell Main l2s 3d! Lumley .............. '. 1 0 64 Heaton Hartley l 3s 3d P em b er t o n ..... '.. 15' 0 3 North Percy Hartley 13s 6d ;Russell's Heaton ••"" Jo i a Ord's Alain Orig. Windsor Puntop 12s Od Richmund.. .....•. 0 3 0 Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s Od ;Caradoc ..... .. ••• ... '.. 1 61 al Tanfield Moor .... l3s 3d I Haigh Hall ........... 1 63 6 a West Hartley ........ 14s 0,1; Hartlepool ............. 15 1 6a West Wylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. Vernonl T ee s .•••• .d 64 Bewicke and Co. Elm Park Gosforth ..... Lawson Northumberland Sefton ... ........ 14s Od, Hartley _........j e t, 1 05 ' Walker RAILWAY SHARE MARKE T se BRISTOL, Nov. 6. t ber, 0 STOCK EXCHANGE. —1 ha market to-day i Wa s tra lsSC il t jor tive, and a fair amount of business doing. The 70-"' 1 ,41 were as follow :—Coldonian, B , 4—Great Western, to 6 New 171. Shares, 5 7.16 dis.—Midl an d, cent., 125—York and North Midland, 23%. LI V 6. , STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was. uu s 016 , and prices have had a decline. The transact" n g 1 6 ;40 follow :—Caledonian, 8 3-1 —East Lancashire , . tot t e el Lancashire and Yorkshire, Cons o lidated, 46V --D gi t to, t o. 7-g, dis.— London and North- We s t e rn, 117 1 ,4r m i ; P :4 - 18$‘ Quarters, '2 1 4 p. Ditto, Quarters (C), cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 12 i/4--ii"'29 ,'";0 0 Preference, p.—Midland, 41—Ditto, Ha l _,v e t,ostl e a g' S' dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, I . lN—York, -N e ,,,i - a rid, '- Berwick, unpaid up, 4 dis.—York and North M''' Jere BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 6. nn tea t (l ' STOCK EXCHANGt.—The only transactions Or r os -° —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B).61. 3s. 9d. Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 12%. al ifs e YORK, Nov. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The only transaction dto- Great Northern,l4l. 3s. 91. ( 250 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAD,WAY. ""Thi 7 open.)—Traffic for week ending Nov. 3 ....£14, 624 Corresponding week in last year, (20 t miles open) .. ....C11, 618 19 nel er of [ADVERTISEMENT.] —HoIIoway's Pills tovelth failing remedy for general Debility of the Systen , ot onit• Spirits, or Sick Headaches.—Sufferers from thes e snose or their concomitants, nervousness, jaundice, droPae....", " the ids) , ordered liver, (all of which have their origin cause, namely, a derangement of the main oPrieo 1, " 0 should take Holloway's Pills, their properties bets i t o f ,ife will search the whole s y stem , ac t p ower f u lly on th e disease, and thereby remove the disorder, and leserl,loos' ae strength to the frame, enliven the spirits, purify t rr h: or e sr e $ ll finally restore th e p a ti ent to per f ect h ea lth. "g o ld b fgelk pills equal to them for the cure of indigestion."' oft druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establish's Strand, London. ---- ditZttio of the OF A SON. h w ife On the 3d inst., at G u ildf or d, S urr ey, t- e or e ' Rev. H. Ayling. t lve c i d On the sth inst., a t U pper W o b urn - p l ace , Te't• ; e°c tro t' the wife of W. T. Parki ns , E sq . _.., edetr s On the 2d inst., th e w if eo t G. R oss ,E sq .,Fau to wile OF A DAUGHTER. On the 3d inst., at Ham Parsonage, ref the ' nvde - 1 )31.- :flohi"' Sur. . ' lecif the Rev. T. G. P. Hough. On the 2d inst., at Gloucester-road, k the, of R. 0. Jones, Esq., of Fonmon Castle, c. x i ar nore - o f 0 0 MARRIED. bir i lott e On the 4th inst., at Bideford, William George , t oar di l , James Cunningham, En! of Sidbury, peva, i _to n . o f P yates, l' e ''' 0 11 Adelaide, fourth daughter ' of W. W. ' JON, combe-hill, Sidtnouth. bone' •gge On the sth inst., at Christ Church, St. IValle,. j. ri io n , Allen Piggot, Esq., of Chelmsford, third son ( _ 0 Soel o o. Esq., of the Elms, Maldon, Essex, to Mary' i r ti l ,,, o n-g r second daughter of J. Honiton, Esq.. Ni• D.. °I .. e WI WED. son of t° 1 0 0 0 On the 31st ult., Samuel Hill, Esq., f o urth cir notl Rev. Robert Hill, of Hough, and grandson of ' , Hill, Bart., of llawkstone. b c re for' On the Ist inst.. Frances ilebecca, the wife of the for' Irish, Dartford, Kent, aged GO. i,r, , sti' ~ On the - zd inst., at Brighton, William Fa lg i g 94., 0' merly of He.ith-hall, Yorkshire. On the 4th inst., Emma, the wife of J. Fent: ll , ll g , o f Fenning's- wharf, and King's •road, Clapham-Psr";., r elic' . On the 4th inst., at St. John's-wood, Eliza Arl" a . del l ' • the late Samuel Brietowe, Esq., aged 75, ,ar o i On the sth inst., in On the 4th inst., Joseh Freman, Esq., of SPr ili f" Egi'' r elic t Great St. Helen's, London, aged 34. , n MO% isp- On the 3d inst., at Mortlake, Surrey, aged ''' - otig" Finsbury-square , of the Rev. J. S. Phillott, late rector of Farrab°r . vicar of Wooke R Y, Somerset. , -of f AG, - --.... --.... 'you' I li' L ,neimi: Printed and Published by 311.1RD0 pro. a No. d?, Strand. Printer, at The Sun Oe e ' iso dAtf • the Strand, in the 'Precinct of the Savoy , 01 Illiddleatx, Thursday, Noyomber 7,18501 , ,-- J. C. Curtis, . t It, Paid. Paid. Price Price r I%