The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-24 00:00:00

* 44 4 , 4 g, t t .0% " vv. sk TAT TERSALLS.—T HIS. EVENING. o'cLocs. WARWICK HANDICAP. 7 to 4 agst Doubt 7 to 2 agst Chief Justice 9 to 1 agst Waterfall WARWICK STEEPLECHASE. 5 to 1 agst Victress 8 to 1 agst Oscar CHESTER. CUP. 1,000 to 15 agst High Sheriff 1,000 to 15 agst Goldfinder 1,000 to 15 agst Trickstress 4,000 to 60 agst Nancy RAN OVER. The Official Gazette of Hanover publishes the de cree ordering the usual homage of the servants of the State to the new Monarch. The following is the declaration they are required to make :-- "As by the decease of our Most Gracious Sovereign and Lord, Ernest Augustus, King of Hanover , &c . , the Government of the King of Hanover has descended to the present King, George the Fifth, according to the right 6f primogeniture, and the patent of the 18th of November, 1851, I recognise, according to the homage I have already given, the present reigning King, bi g Most Gracious Maje-sty George the Fifth, alone as my legal Sovereign, and promise to be true, faithful, and obedient to him, to promote his prosperity and that of the kingdoeaeothe best of my termer; but, as far as pos sible. to avert all injure from them." The Zeitung fiir Nord Deutschland says : 66 The Roy et patent issued yesterday, relative to the accession to the Throne, hes produced a favourable im pression, as well by its brevity and simplicity as from the fact that it is in every respect accor di ng to t h e f orm prescribed by the Constitution, and promises that it shall be maintained without qualificatien.or condition. When there were so many apprehensions that the reactionary party would gun ground on the change in the succes sion, it is satiAletory to perceive no i n di ca ti ons of th a t result in the acts of the Government. The immediate summons of the Chambers may be expeected.. (The 109th ear. of the law of sth September, 1848, enacts that the Chambers shall be celled together within fourteen ,days after th - demise of the Crown. If it not done those lee; s , ornonca may asseaable themselves to main tain the rights of the country.) Of course we assume that the clear meaning of this article will be carried out, but after the interpretetioas that Coastuntients have re ceived io Many Faris of Germ say, it is no wonder that doubts and eitspieloas should exist." Toe Hanoverian Presse has an article to the same effect, addi:J2 merely : "As to the conti . eu,:uce of the present Ministry, nothing i , decided. We believe, hewerer, that tho word of the fsther wig he as sacred to bins as his own, even were the latter not already pledged to the recognition of the erd-T of thighs." If the Cis-Ambers ase summoned, it is supposed their session will not occupy more than, a month. The Weser Zeitzvii states that " A loog strug,l e preceded the dissolution of Ernest Augustu,; according to au arrar.gement tnade some .years ago, King will be buried in his uniform of an _English Field-Marshai. The body, according to the same directions,. will lie iti state fir eight days; if th e physicians wish it, it may be opened , but the head and breast are not to be injured. If the body is not opened, a vein of the neck is to In divided before burial. The ceremony of the laying in state had commenced on the 20th." FAILURE OF THE SUNDERLAND JOINT STOCK BANK. SUNDERLAND, SATURDAY.—Yesterday morning the Sunderland Joint-Stock Banking Company stopp3d pay ment. This company was established in 1836. with a capital of 100,0001. in 101, shares, 7L 10s., or 75,0001., of this capital being paid up. The immediate cause of the stopp age, it is stated, was, that the London and West minster Bank refused to discount its paper; the remote cause, losses by failures in the town,—a large manufac turing firm some years ago, and a shipowner this year, having failed, with a balance considerably on the wrong side of the bank book. The operations of the bank were limited to the town, and, as the tradespeople did not generally keep their accounts with it, the stoppage will not be extensively fslt. The bank was known in the town as the " Methodist Bank," the directors of it principally belonging to that body, and from this circumstance its business was somewhat of a class character. Its stoppage will be felt most severely by small shiphuillers, whose work is sub let to them by large capitalists. Its deficiencies are stated to amount to 20,0001., but probably they will be no more. The proprietary is limited, and some of the shareholders are substantial men. The only fear is that the pressure will 'come too heavily upon them at first. The deposits amount to about 24.0001., and there seems to be little fear but that the depositors will be paid in full. The corporation banked with the company, and has 1,700/. deposited. the Sunderland Joint-Stock Pre mium Association, 5,0001., and a shipowner, also, has a considerable sum locked up. There are about 4,500 shares in the hands of persons able to pay all demands, and, as the deficiency only amounts to about the sun-1 stated, it will appear that the further loss to the share holders will not far exceed 51. a share. A. meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday, when a call of 24 10s. per share was Entyle. DESTRUCTION OF A WHALE SHIP BY A SPERM WHALE. (From the Panama Herald, Oat. 16.) We have just received the following thrilling ac count of the destruction of the whale-ship Ann Alex ander, Captain John S. Deblois, of New Bedford, by a large sperm whale, from the lips of the captain him self, who arrived in this city from Paita on Sunday last in the schooner Providence. A similar circum stance has never been known to occur but once in the whole history of whale fishing, and that was the de struction of the ship Essex, some twenty or twenty five years ago, and which many of our readers fully re member. We proceed to the narrative as furnished us by Captain Deblois, and which is fully authenticated by nine of the crew in a protest under the seal of the United States Consul ; Alex. Roden, at Paita. The ship Ann Alexander, Captain S. Deblois, sailed from New Bedford, Bass., June Ist, 1850, for a cruise in the South Pacific for sperm whale. Having taken about 500 barrels of oil in the Atlantic, the ship pro ceeded on her voyage to the Pacific. Nothing of un usual interest occurred until, when passing Cape Horn, one of the men, named Jackson Walker, of Newport, N. H., was lost overboard in a storm. Reaching the Pacific, she came up the coast and stopped at Valdivia, coast of Chili, for fresh provi sions, and on the 31-it of May last she called at Paita for the purpose of shipping a man. The vessel pro ceeded on her voyage to the South Pacific. On the 20'h of August last she reached what is well kcown to all whalers as the " Off-shore ground," in latitude 5 dvg. 50 min. S., long. 102 deg. W. In the morning of that day, at about nine o'clock, whales were discovered in the neighbourhood, and about noon the same day they succeeded in making fast to one. Two boats had gone after the whales—the larboard and starboard, the former commanded by the first mate, and the latter by Captain Deblois. The whale which they had struck was harpooned by the larboard boat. After running some time the whale turned upon the boat, and rushing at it with tremendous vio lence, lifted open its enormous jaws, and taking the boat in, actually crushed it into fragments as small as common-siz-d chair. Captain Deblois immediately struck for the scene of the disaster with the starboard boat, and succeeded against all expectation in res cuing the whole of the crew of the boat, nine in number. Thera were now eighteen men in the starboad boat, consisting of the captain, the first mate, and the crews of both boats. Th. frightful disaster had been wit nessed from the ship, and the waste boat was called into readiness and sent to their relief. The distance from the ship was about six miles. As soon as the waste boat arrived, the crews were divided, and it was determined to pursue the same whale, and make an other attack upon him. Accordingly they separated, and proceeded at some distance from each other, as is usual on such occasions, after the whale. In a short time they came up to him, and prepared to give him battle. The waste boat, commanded by the first mate, -was in advance. As soon as the whale perceived the d emons tration being made upon him, he tur ne d hi s course suddenly, and making a tremendous dashanadt this beat, seized it with his wide-spread jaws, crushed it into atoms , allowing the men barely t i me to escape his vengeance by throwing themselves into the ocean. Captain Deblois, again seeing the perilous condi-A tion of his men, at the risk of meeting tchuee,and in a same fate, h directed his boat to hasten to short time succeeded in saving them all from a death little less horrible than that fromwhich they had then ordered the twice so narrowly escaped. He boat to put for the ship as speedily as possible, and no sooner had the order been given than theydiscovered the monster of the deep making towards them with his jaws widely extended. Fortunately tho monster came up and passed them at a short distance. The boat then made her way to the ship, and they all got on board in safety. After reachin g; the ship a boat was dispatched for the oars of the demolished boats, and it was deter mined to pursue the whale with the ship. As soon as the boat returned with the oars, sail was set, and the ship proceeded after the whale. In a short time she overtook him and a lance was thrown into his head. The ship passed on by him, and immediately after they discovered that th e w h a l e was making for the s hi p . As he came up near her, they hauled to the wind, and saffered ihe monster to pass her. A fter he had f l i r i v passed, they I.ept off to overtake and the ship bad reached within ,ra, they discovered that the i deep below the surface of the , ar sundown, they concluded to it this time standing in the 'board bow, with craft in hand, ....- ...._. attack hino:A.:lio. Wna _csAl:isrOeyrj 3 of hi A , ,rd7itt down ' 3., ----,; and 0 - 1 - .3 neo I *WIIIC-MALP. g. - . 14,. 94, 4: oklkiWoja.• a 3 -sick_ * 4 6e arb i-s- "--' 1-1 THE SUN, ready to strike the monster a deadly blow should he appear, the ship moving about five knots, when work ing on the side of the ship he discovered the whale rushing towards her at the rate of fifteen knots ! In an instant the monster struck the ship with tremen dous violence, shaking her from stem to stern ! She quivered under the violence of the shock, as if she had struck upon a rock ! Captain Deblois immediately descended into the forecastle, and there, to his horror, discovered that the monster had struck the ship about two feet from the keel, abreast the foremast, knocking a great hole entirely through her bottom, through which the water rushed and roared impetuously ! Springing to the deck, he ordered the mate to cut away the anchors and get the cables over board to keep the ship from sinking, as she had a large quantity of pig-iron on board. In doing this the mate succeeded in re leaving only one an c h or an d ca bl e clear, the other having been fastened around the foremast. The ship was then sinking rapidly. The captain went to the cabin, where he found three feet of water; he, how ever, succeeded in procuring a chronometer, sextant, and chart. Reaching the decks he ordered the boats to be cleared away, and to get water and provisions, as the ship was keeling over. He again descended to the cabin, but the water was rushing in so rapidly that he could procure nothing. He came upon deck, ordered all hands into the boats, and was the last himself to leave the ship, which he did by throwing himself into the sea and swimming to the nearest boat. The ship was on her beam-end, her topgallant yards under water. They then pushed off some distance from the ship, expecting her to sink in a very short time. Upon an examination of the stores they had been able to save, he discovered that they had only twelve quarts of water, and not a mouthful of provisions of any kind. The boats contained eleven men each; were leaky, and night coming on, they were obliged to bail them all night to keep them from sinking! Next day, at daylight, they returned to the ship, no one daring to venture on board but the captain, their intention being to cut away the masts, and fearful that the moment that the masts were cut away the ship would go down. With a single hatchet the captain went on board, cut away the masts, when the ship righted. The boats then came up, and the men, by the sole aid of spades, cut away the chain cable from around the foremast, which got the ship nearly' on her keel. The men then tied ropes round their bodies, got into the sea, and cut a hole through the decks to get out provisions. They could procure nothing but about five gallons of vinegar, and twenty pounds of wet bread. The ship threatened to sink, and they deemed it imprudent to remain by her longer, so they set sail in their boats and left her. On the 221 of August, at about five o'clock, P.M., they had the indescribable joy of discerning a ship in the distance. They made signal, and were soon an swered, and in a short time th e y we r e reac h e d by th e good ship Nantucket, of N an t uc k e t, M assac h use t s , Captain Gibbs, who tock them all on board, clothed and fed them, and extended to them in every way the greatest possible hospitality. On the succeeding day Captain Gibbs went to the wreck of the ill•fat t d A nn Al ex a n d e r, for the purpose of trying to procure something from her; but as the , sea was rough, and the attempt considered dangerous, ne nbandoned the project. The Nantucket then set sail for Paita, where she arrived on the 15th of Sep tember, and where she landed Captain Deblois and his men. Captain Deblois was kindly and hospitably received and entertained at Paita, by Captain Ba thurst, an English gentleman, residing there, and subsequently took passage on board the schooner Providence, Captain Starbucli, for this port, arriving here on Sunday last, the 12th inst. KOSSUTH. (From the North Wales Chronicle.) We have long taken it to be a mark of sound good sense—of real honesty in the Herald, Standard, and Post, that knowing the free-trade principles of Kossuth, they should so long have taken his part, and should con tinue to take his part, against the liberal (?) Times, and free-trade Chronicle. It has been asked—how can we con sistently take the part of a man so opposed to the Protec tion and Conservative principles which we have ever maintained? The humiliation felt in answering this simple question is heightened by the fact that we have again and again explained the reasons which have made us such sympathizers with the Magyar cause, and this too, though perfectly aware that Kossuth is quad a modo a Free•trader. But why is he so? The simple truth is that every Hungarian patriot must be, relatively speak ing, a Free-trader. What has been the commercial relation in which Hungary has stood to Austria? Com mercially it has been trea'ed as a foreign country. Heavy import and export duties were levied on goods coming to Austria from Hungary. A long series of vexatious imposts and taxes awaited the merchant and traveller ou the frontier ; exportation was prevented, and everything was done to keep Hungary in a state of seclusion from foreign intercourse. This is the evil which Kossuth has violently and consistently attacked, and we maintain that this protection of Austria against Hungary deserved attack. Commercially, Hungary and Austria ought to have been considered as one country. Dr. Bach seems to have done his best to destroy the commercial, but effect the political unity of the two. For let it never be supposed that Austria and Hungary are politically one country. They are no more one than Britain and Hanover. What would have been said, if on the death of William IV., Queen Victoria had gone to war with Hanover, because her constitution excluded females from her throne? If we bad opposed such a flagitious war, should we have deserved the name of Radical; should we not rather have been Conservatives in the highest degree. What difference is, there between the case put and the relation of Hungary to Austria? None whatever. Hungary in its proper acceptation com prehends—l. Hungary proper, including civil Sclavonia, Croatia, and the Hey duke districts. 2. Transylvania. 3. The Military Froatier. All these countries are, legally, parts of the Kingdom of Hungary, and are sub jeet to the King of Hungary, who, merely by chance, happens to be Emperor of Austria. He is not neces sarily so—any more than a King of England is neces sarily King of Hanover. The following is a more ac curate description of the whole Kingdom of Hungary. Hungary Proper comprehends:— A. Eleven Comitats or Counties beyond or west of the Danube, containing 2,000,000 of people B. Thirteen counties on this bide or east of the Danube, with nearly 3,000,000 of people. C. Eleven counties on this side the river Theiss arc. Tibiscus, with 2,000,000. D. Twelve counties beyond the Theiss, including the Banat, with 2,500,000. E. Sclavonia, with three counties, Syrmia, Verocz, and Posega, and 500,000 people. F. Croatia and Separate Districts. Thus making Hungary Proper to consist of 10,000,000 of people, and 87,000 miles. IL Transylvania, including the Magyar, the 'Lechler, and ttiaxon Districts, 2,000,000 of people, and twenty five counties, on May 30th, 1048, was incorporated with Hungary. 111. The Military Frontier, intended to guard against the Turk:, includes six generala'z—of Carlstat, Ban, Varedin, Sciavonia, Banat, and Transylvania, which are divided into twenty regiments, and the same number of communities, with 2 500,000 of people, and 15,000 miles. Thus the whole kingdom of Hungary, independent of Austria, comprehends 126,000 miles, and 14,000,000 of people. But it will be said. Is not Hungary really a part of the Austrian Empire? Here a knowledge of the history of the middle ages is requisite, and we would really wish that those who talk so much of Kossuth would study it. They would find that the first Prince of the House of Hapsburgh (the celebrated castle near Brugg, in Switz-3rl,nd) who reigned in Hungary was Ferdinand I. And how did he gain possession of the throne—by conquest or by succession? No, he was elected by the Diet in 1526, and chosen by the suffrages of a free and gallant people. The succession on certain terms was fixed in the imperial family in 1687, and since the termination of the civil wars in 1711 the House of Austria has held possession of the country. We have said that the union on the part of Hungary was volun tary. The worst of the Hapaburgh Emperors never till lately ventured to ignore this glaring fact. The two countries had a common sovereign, but the power of the King of Hungary has always been more circumscribed than that of the Emperor of Austria. But further, the young Emperor Francis Joseph refused to swear to ob serve the rights of the Hungarian crown and people. He thereby as much lost the confidence of his subjects as James 11. did when he broke his coronation oath. Were those who brought in William 111. rebels? Were they not Conservatives in the highest degree? How were Batthyani and his illustrious coadjutors different from the friends of the Prince of Orange? All they wanted was that the young Emperor should swear the same oath as his predecessors, and that Hungary should not be treated as a dependency of Austria. But why take into confidence, it will be asked, a newspaper man like Kossuth—a liberal—a man from the ranks? We are yet to learn that the duties of newspaper editers ull a oy r y e v incompatible with those of statesmen. Many . :.f . the London writers, who keep their names concealed, conciliate; ourselves nevEirtavreeef_:us much political power as Girardin of the Pre,se. who had mo re low, rich and one but w o re can u o t b h i a u c k k s e f w whom Ministers i ugle ul an 0 influence in Hungary among high and Pz e , se th c lk . n Kossuth the journalist, whose abilities, and was obliged to bring to e tsin p terestedness Count Batthyani Kossuth was glad to join wisatidgres of the kingdom. Liberal i ar in the then dangerous state Free-trader as he was, Conservative . magnates to rescue his fatherland from and o s e T e n i;d a e n d d it is because conservative and decentralizing cause of he dropped his liberalism, Hungary the good old against tha grasping and centralizing conduct of Austria we give Kossuth our heart sympathy. Unhappily, Bat: thyani and Kossuth failed, but Francis Joseph has yet to politically cut off his right h an d i n de gfirnadditnhgattiabee has Magyar, We can imagine the advent of a time when the Emperor w ill be g lad of the ai d of a Kossuth to support his Imperial crown against Russia; but when Kossuth, forced by Imperial shortsightedness to become a citizen of another land, will remain deaf to 1 the solicitations of his former King. THE MANCHESTER AND SALFORD SCHEME OF EDUCATION —At a meeting of the chapter of the rural deanery of West Firle, in the diocese of Chichester, held on the 20th Nove m b er , 1851, the following resolution was passed :—" That the chapter, having considered what is termed the Manchester and Salford Scheme of Education, unanimously protest against any scheme of educatiou which I shall negative distinctive religious teaching." U•ELS-LIGHT AND COHN COSIPILIVILS. Dividend Amount I Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. ----' I - X. s. el. £. s. d. British ••••••.. •• • • - 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 1114 Ditto Provincial.• - 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 00 1 1 18% Brighton ...... ••• • .. 51. 20 0 0 - 1 - City of London .. •• • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 ' 130 Continental Consolidat. 503. 75 0 0 31 5 0 39% Equitable........ •• .. 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 2734 Imperial ............ 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Independent......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London• • ............ - 50 0 0 50 0 0 -- - 50 0 0 511 0 0 - Do., Petri. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 - Phcenix . .......... „ 4/. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26% Ratcliff .... . ~, .. „ _ 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General ...... 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 16 Westminster Chartered 31. 5O 0 0 - 44% Ditto,New .... -. , 12s. 150 0 0 10 0 0 814 LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- -__.__ --_-- ------ _.--- X s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Si. per cent. 'lOO 0 0 100 0 0 201 Caledonian Bank ...• • 81. per car,. 10 0 0 210 0 31.1 I s City of Glasgew Bank 61. per cert. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1116 Clydesdale Bank•• •• •• 634 per cert. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12X Commercial Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 176 Eastern Bank.. ••• • •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.kGletsgow Bank 61. per cep,. I 5 0 0 50 0 4 Emehangelink of Scot.. 4/. per cent. !1100 0 0 42 0 0 g National Bank. ..... - 614 percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% North of Scotlandßank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. .00 0 0 ,100 0 0 134 f-fr.onßank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 1 50 0 0 9114 Western Bank -••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Alliance Fire and Life 414 /.pr cent 10 0 0 10 0 0 2114 British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% City of Glasgow Lite 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. 13s Colonial Life .... Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 I 21% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 I 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 :31- 15e National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1255.0 d North British Insur. • • 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27 Scottish 'Union Durum 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 275.0 d Standard Life - .... - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 ! 1236 United Dep.Assuraace 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 6d IVIXSCELLANEOITS. Dividend Amount I piamo of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - X. s. d. X. e. e? . Assam Tea .......... - 20 0 0 , 20 0 0 9 knctien Mart ••• • - - 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 2634 Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 20 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2434 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0 - British American Laid - - 38 10 0 - Canada ....... •• .. GI. per cent. 100 0 0 1 32 10 0 47% De. 5 per cent * Bonds - - - - Ditto, 6pr et. Bonds 61. percent. - - 109 City Navigation Bonds 3} per cent. - - 9334 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. ,k bs, 2: 100 0 0 100 0 0 95 Equitable Reversienry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 10734 Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 7 10 0 - Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p. c' 15 0 0 14 0 0 2734 Hudson's Bay ...... .. - Stock. - 206 Hungerford .......... 2/. ss. - 100 0 0 47 London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 632 New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New ........ - 25 0 0 12 10 0 - Russell Institutlon.... - - 26 5 0 - Peninslr& Orient.Stm. 81. p. c.Bsbs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 703{ Reversionary Int. Soc. 4141. pr cant. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100% Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 79% South Australian ..... 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2334 Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 0 0 1 29 0 0 1 BLoommusm Ix A BLAZE.—The fair Bloomers who last week visited Chelmsford appear to have thrown an unwonted light upon the subject at Sudbury. The party made their appearance at the Town-hall, on Wedaesday evening, Miss Glyndon was plunging deeply into pantalettes, and Miss Gordon was illustrating the dress of olden days, catching the hearts of all the sparks in the company, when it was found that one, from a more unsentimental source, viz., a tallow candle, had caught the venerable hoop, and had sent up flames to play mortal havoc amongst the folds and fur belows. Happily a knight errant was at hand to save, in the person of Ar. Wood, of Brundon Mills, who rushed upon the stage, and, the perilled beauty falling, not into his arms, but into his great coat, which he wrapped rescuingly around her, was soon safe from further harm. The only injury was a slight barn on the arm, which was soothed by a liniment promptly poured by Mr. Maurice Mason ; and the fair Bloomers hitched up their trousers, like sailors after a tough action, and bore their wounded from the stage.—Essex Herald. CENTRAL CONNEXION OP METROPOLITAN RAIL WAY STATIONS.—Whether or not Mr. Pearson's be a sound and desirable project we need not now determine : there is much in it that wants explanation, and the cost, notwith standing what the projector said, would be enormous—but of this we are certain, that some plan should be adopted to connect the various railways. To speak of a terminus to a railway so long as there is any place farther on to be reached, has always seemed to us absurd. If we wish to go from London to Manchester we find no break up of the road at Birmingham or other towns, but can go right on to our journey's end. If, however, when we come back we would travel on say farther south than London, another sort of conveyance must be taken to, and probably some hours are wasted before the journey can be continued. The first thing to be done towards rendering our railroad system more coin plkte is to bring into communication all the existing lines which surround London.—Builder. LONDON, PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCI, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. tIIBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. SOINT-STOCK B.dMILS. same of Company. Australasia Britsh N orth American Commercial of London Colonial . • •• • • Gloucestershire • • •• • • lonian London and County • • Londn and Westnainstr London Joint-Stock Provincial of Ireland •. Ditto, New. • • • • • • • • National of Ireland .. Nat. Provncial of Eng. Ditto, New. • • • • • • - Oriental Bank Corpora. South Australia .. • . Union of Australia .... Ditto •• ......•• •. Union of L0nd0n..... Union of Madrid ..... Dividend Per Annum. 41. per cent. 51. per cent. 6/. per cent. 21. per cent. lblper cent. 61. pr cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 8/.per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 71. per cent. INSII3L/1117CM C Name of Company. Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto Marine••• .. .. Atlas . •• •• •• •• ••• •• Argus Life .. •• • • British Commercial .. Clerici,Med.kGes.Life County .............. Eagle.. Crow n ...... ........ .... Eqity and Law •• Europeaß Life ••• • • General GlJue Guardian •• .. • • imperial Fire •• •• •• • • Imperial Lilo ...• •• •• Indemnity Marine • • •• LAW Fire . .......... Law Life •• .• •• Legal and General Life London Fire •••••• •• London Ship llarine • • ••• . • %icd. Invlid &Gen. Life Monarch •• • . • .... National Lean Fund.. Palladium Life Phoenix •. Professional Life.. .... Privident Life•• • ..... 'Cock Life.. :loyal Exchange iun Fire. - DIM Life .... United Kingdom .. Universal Life Victoria Life Dividend per Annum. 31. 10s. 14s.6d.bs. 61. p.c.& bs. i3s.6d. 41. per cent. 7s. 6d. bpr ct.Btbs. 4% per cost. 10s. 61. per cent. 51. per cent 12i, per cent. 12s. 11.04. & 2s. & 2s. bs. 105. & b 3. 105. & bs. 15s.per share 4541. per ct. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 31. p. sb. & bs. 51. per cent. 11. ss. & bs. 59. 61. p.ct. & bs. 6/. 10s. 11. 6e. 1 41. p. ct.&bs.l 10% ct.fcbs.l 5/. per cnt. 1 Amour t of Share. A s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 103 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 5300 40 0 0 Z s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 2b 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 to 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 lIVIPANIZS. Amount of Share. 20 0 0 100 0 0 4 10 0 0 I 4 12 6 BRIDGES Dividend amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- -- - A. s. d. A. 11. d. Hung erford • . • • .... • • - - - 15 southwrk ...... •• .. - JOO 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent.' 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo ............ - 1 100 0 0 - 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 24% Ditto Nw ditto 0f,71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 21 % Vauxhall .... •• • AY. 21. 70 10 3 - 18 WATBIL-WORNS Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- - As. d. 4 5. d. East .......... . Si. - 151 Grand Junction ••• • • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 69 Kent-- ---- • • • • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth - 97 New Rivr Lndn Brdge 41. Os. - - 57% Vauxhall'• ••• - •• •... 51. per cat. 100 0 0 - 97 W3st Middlesex . . . , 61.05. pr cnt. - - 106 DOORS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. A s. d. A S. d. commercial •• •• -•• .. 41. pr cent. Stock. - 85% East and West Ind , a... 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 143 East Country ••.• • • • . 20s. per sit. 100 0 0 - - London .• •• - .••• • • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 118% Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - - St. Katharine .... ••.. 3% per cent. Stock. - - Ditto Bonds- ...... 4%1. pr cent. - - - Southampton ........ 21. per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 - CANALS. , ..; .: 'Di vidend Names of ;. ' Dividend Names of r., per Companies. A per• Companies. A Price. A nnum. Price. ic Annum. ---.... -...._ _ _ -.-... ....._ -. ._,.. £ A Ashtn& Oldh 9811. p. M. 140 Macclesfield . 100 2/. 10s. 50 Barnsley •• • • 160; - Neatk ••• • • • 1001 161. - larknk&Abrg 150; 50. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 13'. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 93% Peak Forest. 78 . 31. 18s. 70 Coventry.... 1001 251. 200 illegent's •• .. 331 it. 3s. - Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 25 ' 21. 44 Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 25% Somrset Coal 150 - - GrandJunctn 100 3/ pr.ct. 52 Do.LkFdBt 12 - - Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct.,. 11 Stffrd &Wore 1 4 0 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100', 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 125 - - Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbrldge.. 145 201. 290 Kennt& Avu 39 . 45. 04. 6% Severn and 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 100, - - Wye Ran. % 26 Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 405 Warwick& 1 41. 40 Leicester .... 100 61. 66 Birmlng. 3 100 Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwickesl Lou ghhoregh 142 701. 510 Napton. • i 100 31. 28 lionmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr 81 78 31. 33 Ntitgamrysla 100 - - Birming. IleltnMwbry , loo - - Wilts 3c Brks -' I Is. 6d. 7i MON DAY LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COURT, Nov. 22. (Before Mr. Justice ERLE.) THE QUEEN V. LATIMER. Mr. COLLIER appeared to show cause to a rule ob tained in the early part of the, present term by Mr. D. Keane, calling upon the defendant, the publisher of the Plymouth Journal, to show cause why a criminal informa tion should not be filed against him for the publication of a libel on the Hon. Mr. Jerningham. The substance of the article complained of was as follows:--The article stated that Mr. Jerningham, who is a Roman Catholic, had married a few years since a lady who had subse quently become a member of the same Church, and by whom there were several children. The article then had gone on to say that about two years ago a separation had taken place between the parties, and ;that two of the children afterwards lived with IJre. Jerningham at Ply mouth. It then stated that Mr. Jerningham had, without the knowledge of Mrs. Jerningham, gone to Ply mouth, and having ascertained that she was in the habit of attending a particular chapel—For Mrs. Jerningham had been reconverted to Protestantism—he had gone to that chapel and taken away one of the children, a little boy about nine years of age, without the know lege of Mrs. Jerningham, the mother ; and the libel went on to say that Mr. Jerningham had done this in contravention of an agreement which he had entered into with a gentleman of the name of Williams, to the effect that he would not take any measures whatever to obtain the custody of the children. Now, on the part of the defendant, the Learned Counsel said he was instructed to state that, after the publication of the paper which had contained this libel, he had instituted inquiries, from which he had arrived at the conclusion that that part of the article which had referred to this alleged violation of the agreement ras not correct. The de fendant was also anxious that he should state in public that he altogether retracted tEat part of the libel, and, at the same time, to add that he had heard the matter from a source which, at the time, lie considered it to be im possible to doubt the accuracy of, namely, from Mrs. Jer ningham herself, who was at the period under the im pression that Mr. Jerningham had entered into such an agreement with Mr. Williams not to touch the children. Upon inquiring of Mr. Williams, how ever, the defendant had found that the agreement between himself and Mr. Jerningham had been merely conditional only—on Mr. Williams being able to effect an arrangement between kir. and Mrs. Jerningham before the 20th of June last. The endeavour to accom plish any arrangement between the parties having failed, the agreement became no longer binding upon Mr. Jer ningham, although Mrs. Jerningham would appear to have thought that it was. Under these circumstances, therefore, the defendant was anxious to retract that part of the article complained of, and to make every repara tion in hie power. Mr. Justice ERLE inquired if the Learned Counsel had mentioned the matter to the Learned Counsel who had obtained the rule? _ . Mr. COLLIER bad done so, and had understood that his Learned Friend would be satisfied with the apology he was about to make. In the following week after the publication of the libel the defendant bad inserted a letter from a Mr. MiDonnell, which corrected the error he had in the preceding wee.k been led into, and therefore he had supposed, until the application for the present rule, that the defendant would have been satisfied with that as a sufficient apology on his behalf. 1 - 1 s had instructed him now to express his deep regret at having given in sertion to that part of the article which had cast the imputation charging Mr. Jerningham with a breach of faith; and, iudeA, the defendant had instructed him to withdraw every imputation which that part of the article bad cast upon the honour of that gentleman. Mr. D. KEANE said, that soon after his Lordship had granted this rule there no doubt did appear in the de fendant's paper, in the form of a leading article, a state ment which had contained nearly that which had just been said by his Learned Friend; but that article did not contain any expression of regret on the part of the defendant for the imputation he had thrown upon the honour and good faith of Mr. Jeruingham, nor for the contumelious manner in which the libel had reflected upon that gentleman's character. But for the imputa tion upon his honour Mr. Jerningham would have treated this publication with the utmost indifference, although it contained other matters of insult, for none of which had the slightest apology been made in that article; neither had he been able to discover any expression of regret for those insults in what had fallen from his Learned Friend upon the present cccasion. Mr. COLLIER was instructed to express the regret of his client, and intended to do so. Mr. Justice ERLE said that this had been an applica tion for certain powers in consequence of an injury having been done to the plaintiff's character and honour. When, then, the defendant expressed regret, and re tracted the imputation against his honour, and withdrew the offensive part of the publication, the question was, whether that was a satisfactory apology or not. Mr. KEANE then said that, after such an intimation from his Lordship, he would, on the part of Mr. Jer ningham, consent to have his rule discharged on the pay ment of costs by the defendant as between attorney and client. He held in his hand an authority for such an applicatioc. Ho found that authority in a case deter mined in the Court of Common Pleas—" Helisham v. Blackwood" (as was understood), a case where, an apo logy having been accepted, the defendant had been ordered to pay all the costs as between attorney and client. _ _ _ Mr. COLLIER had not understood from his Learned Friend that it had been his intention to press for more than the costs in the ordinary way. Mr. Justice EULE—No. Mr. KICANE—If his Lordship were of opinion that ho ought not to ask for costs as between attorney and client. he would rest content with the ordinary costs. Mr. Justice ERLE said there were great objections to giving costs as between attorney and client. The rule would, therefore, be discharged on payment of costs by the defendant.—Rule discharged accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 22. THE ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. BRADBURY AND EVANS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to know when their Lordships would be prepared to give judgment in this case, relating to the question whether Mr. Dickens's Household Narrative was liable to the Newspaper Stamp Act. The COURT said they would be prepared to deliver judgment on Tuesday next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, N0v.22. (Before Mr. Comtnibsioner GOULBURN.) IN RE LEBIERR -JUDGMENT. His Hozionn delivered judgment in this case on the Ile said—T he fraudu len t pre main question of certificate jnst t t h h e is b m an o k ru ru in p v c was c fe h r a e r t g ic e eto his urged °g children, and it was contended that the offence came within the fourth clause of the 256th section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, " That if the bankrupt shall at any time withi n two mon th s nex t pre ceding the issuing of the fiat o r th e fili ng o f th e p e ti t i on for adjudication of bankruptcy, fraudulently, in contem plation of bankruptcy, and not under pressure from any of his creditors, or to give an undue preference to any of his creditors, with i n t en t to diminish the sum to be divided among his creditors, have paid or smpara t o i dspe ti e d any such erstwyyofwi, ni cr p e r d tg it t o g r h e , d or or in r)lch charged eda p n a y r, or p t art hv of have what kind soever." Now he must say that the evidence did not by any mea ns s h ow th a t the bank rupt bad brought himself within any of the four requi sites of this clause. He had neither acted fraudulently nor in contemplation of bankrupt c y, nor un d er p ress ur e , nor with intent to diminish the sum to bo divided among his creditors. He was of opinion that the bankrupt only acted in pursuance of a former agreement, in fulfilment of a promise made long ago, and not at all in the manner which the Act contemplated. Upon the whole he thought this man ought to have his c er tifi ca t e . The on ly ques tion was respecting the class of certificate. He could not think that the bankruptcy had arisen wholly or in part from unavoidable loss or misfortune, and therefore the Court could only award a certificate of the third class. He must say there were many favourable features iu this case, and that no ore had any ground fur imputing anything that was fraudulent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Joseph Perry, a person of respectable appearance, was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with having passed bad money. Mr. J. D. Burrow, licensed victualler of St. Mary Axe, said—The prisoner came to my house on Thursday evening, and in my presence asked the barmaid, Ellen Howard, for a pennyworth of gin, and put down a six pence upon the counter. She told him it was bad, and I took it up and broke it in halves. I said to him " This is too bad; you came on Saturday night and served me with sixpence in the same way." I had thrown that sixpence away. I then asked my wife 'whether she knew the prisoner, and she said that she did, and that ho had given her a bad shilling a few days previously. I then sent for a policeman and gave him in charge. I threw the two pieces of the sixpence which had been just taken upon the counter, and the prisoner took them up and handed them to the police man, and said ho would not have offered the money if he had thought it was bad. Croley, a City policeman, said—l apprehended the prisoner. The landlord said he had been twice before at the howe with bad money. The prisoner put the broken pieces of a sixpence towards me, and I took them up. I took him to the station-house, and I found in his pocket this part of a galvanic battery. It is com posed of plates of zinc in a frame, and sumo screws and a wire. (The officer here exhibited certain apparatus used by coiners.) I found also in his pocket some 11,1f pence. He said, upon being asked for his address, that he lived at 24, St. John-street, Whitechapel, but, in consequence of information which I received, I went to No. 2, Tenter-street, Tenter-ground, Spitalfields, be lieving at the same time that the address which he gave me was false. I found in a back room on the ground floor, which I was informed was his room, under the head of the bedstead, a box containing several small ar ticles, a small quantity of melted metal, and the bowl of a metal spoon. I also saw in the rooom a lump of clay. The prisoner—lt is false. I never was in that house more than two or three times in my life. It is my bro ther-in-law that lives there. The policeman—l shall be able to prove that the pri soner lives there. The LORD MAYOR—I shall remand the prisoner and send for the solicitor to the Mint to prosecute in this case, which I consider, frcin the articles found upon the prisoner and the course followed by him, to be one of importance to the public at this time of perpetual utter ance of base coin. Tho prisoner was accordingly remanded. Mary Hamilton, an Aberdeen laz.sie, in the 80th year of her age, %vai brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having rung the bell of his Lordship's door, at which female paupers have been long in the habit of Paid. sO d e . leo 0 0 too o o 50 0 0 ioo e o ao 0 100 0 0 103 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 1 20 0 0 5 0 0 stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 6 5 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 stock. X s. E?. 50 0 0 11 0 0 25 0 0 5 10 0 16 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 All paid. 45 o 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 o to 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 Price. EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1851. applying for beds when they find it; difficult to get ad mission at the several unions. The LORD MAYOR, seeing before him an object very different from those obstreperous niotly visitors whom he is obliged to transfer to Bridewell for 14 clays' chas tisement, said—Well, old lady, what did you mean by ringing me up last night? The ancient defendant said, in broad Scotch, that she had come up to town from Aberdeen to see her son, but on the way she had somehow lost his " whereabouts," and, after walking about looking for him, she was so worn out with fatigue she was obliged to sit down in the streets, and some good people told her to call upon his Lordship to have a little conversa tion with him, and she was likely to be accommodated with a lodging.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR said that such an applicant as she was would not be denied the accommodation she re quired if she had applied at the union. The old woman said she thought her best way was to go to the magistrate, who was best able to supply her. She was the widow of an Englishman who was killed at the battle of Waterloo. Jamie was a Lancashire lad, and his old lassie hadn't a bawbee in the world; but all she wanted was a little, very little, biller to pay for her victuals back, for she could walk ten or twelve miles a day well. The Loan MAYOR---HOW did you come to London? The old woman—l had half-a crown when I left Liver pool,whei e I worked, and I came thirty miles, at a penny a mile, by the railroad, and walked the rest of the way. Jamie is dead, or he wouldn't let the lassie walk; but the lassie hasn't got a bawbee. The LORD MAYOR—And of course you don't want to stay here? The old woman—Na, na; I want to go back. The LORD MAYOR—And how much money do you want to take you hack? The old woman—Oh, very little Biller indeed; for the lassie is able to walk well, though she is auld. The LORD MAYOR directed that the poor old creature should be cherished for the duy, and supplied with ample means of returning home', and his kindness and huma nity were acknowledged by a hearty blessing. WORSHIP-STREET. A middle-aged woman of very ladylike appearance, whose huaband was stated to be one of the chiet clerks in the Bank of England, was charged with felony at the shop of Mr. Charles Carden, an oil and colourman in Cross-street, fit:atoll. The prisoner, who had just got up from her confine ment, appeared to be in very delicate health, and was accompanied by her nurse, carrying a baby in long clothes only five weeks old. She seemed completely crushed by her degrading position, buried her face in her hands and bosom beneath a thick veil, and subbed and shuddered convulsively, the only time she turned her head being to obtain a sight of her infant. Fier husband, a very gentlemanly-looking man, was incessantly pacing the court in a state of pitiable grief and excitement, and before his ivife was placed at the bar repeatedly adjured her to tell him why she had so disgraced hersek, but the woman's utterance was too stiflsd to give him an answer. William Garrett, shopboy to the prosecutor, stated, that about half-past twelve o'clock that day the prisoner entered the shop where he was serving and asked for two ounces of blue. The witness showed her some blue, hut she said she required a better article than that, and he turned round to get some out of one of the drawers behind him, when, on turning round again to exhibit the other blue, he saw the prisoner, who had taken up a position close to a wooden tray containing common washing soap cut up into pieces, take one of the pieces of soap out of the tray, and quickly thrust it into the pocket of her dress. He took no notice of the theft st the time, but went into the next shop to his master, leaving the prisoner alone iu the first shop. On acquainting Mr. Carden with what he had witnessed, the prosecutor returned with him to the shop, the prisoner still standing in the same position; bat upon again looking at the soap-tray he found that, short as the interval was that the prisoner had been left to herself, four more pieces of the soap had been taken. He then formally accused the prisoner of the rubbery, and the prosecutor went round tb her and seized hold of her hand, she at the same time pull ing all five pieces of the soap out of her pocket now produced. The prisoner then became dreadfully agi iated, and said, " Pray, do let me go; I've got a little baby at home;" but the prosecutor said he could not do so, and sent witness for a constable, with whom he shortly returned, and the prisoner was given into custody. The soap, which altogether was only worth one shilling, was then taken possession of by the officer, and the accused was transferred to the station. The witness added that he had seen the prisoner at his master's shop on the Sa turday preceding, and saw her take a pound of the soap at that time, a tact which he communicated to his em ployer, but the latter did not believe him in consequence of the prisoner's apparent respectability. Alworth, a constable of the N division, stated that on being summoned to the shop of the prosecutor at the time iu question he found the prisoner in the parlour at the back of the shop in a state of great affliction, on her knees before the prosecutor, earnestly imploring him not to give her in charge, and promising to make any recompense if he would only forgive her and let her go. The prosecutor, however, told her he felt it his duty not to accede to her request, and she was there upon given into custody. Mr. D'EYNCOURT asked the prisoner, with the usual caution, if she wished to say anything in explanation of her conduct, and she was apparently about to ejaculate something, but was immediately stopped by Mr. Vann, who had been retained by her husband and who said that, in the face of such evidence, he con sidered it most expedient to reserve the defence. Seeing the delicate state of the prisoner's health, how ever, and the peculiar circumstances of the case, he trusted the magistrate would consent to accept sabstan dal bail for her tuture appearance, which could be pro cured to any amount the Bench might think proper. Mr. D'EYNCOURT considered the case clearly esta blished, and, having directed the depositions to bo taken by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, ordered the prisoner to be fully committed to the Middlesex Sessions for trial, but acceded to the application for bail, which he fixed at two sureties in 501. each. The bail was shortly afterwards put in, and OR estate agent at Stepney and a private gentleman at Vauxhall becoming her sureties ; and the prisoner, who had never once raised her head or ceased crying the whole time she . was in court, then left with her husband and friends. THE COUNT . LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—' prices unchanged from yes' s. d , s. dl Wheat, per 701 b English, white -• 5 10 to 6 3 Do. red .. 5 4— 5 6 Irish, best red .. 4 8 5 2 Do, lower quality 4 6 5 0 Manx, red and wh. 4 10 5 3 Dantsie high mixed 6 6 6 10 _ _ _ _ Do., mixed .. .. 5 6 6 0 Rostock, &c.. .. 5 6 6 0 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 4 10 5 3 American & white 5 6 5 10 Canadian, /red 5 0— 5 4 Antwerp gc Couvala 5 6 5 8 French: red•• .. 5 7 - 5 Hungarian and Mariaropoli • . 5 0— 5 2 Odessa, Polish .. 4 10 5 Oi Do., common .. 4 6 4 9 Egyptian • • .. 3 8— 4 0 Flour, English & Irish, per 280111 27 0 29 0 Do., extra fine 30 0 32 0 United States, per barrel . 19 0 22 0' Canadian •• .. 19 0— 20 0 Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 29 0 29 6 THE PUBLIC OFFICES. (From a Sunday Paper.) So many changes have lately taken place in the locality of the several public offices, and so many more are in contemplation, that we think it is not amiss to publish as accurate a list of those removals and alterations as can be collected up to the present time. Many partial statements have found their way into the papers, which makes it desirable that the public should know as accurately as possible what has taken place end what is intended. The expe diency of consolidating public departments as much as possible has long been felt by the Government to he desirable, with a view to economy and convenience wherever it could be done. And even before the attention of the House of Commons had been called to the subject, efforts were directed to economise, by bringing together departments of the public service hitherto carried on under different heads. This sys tem of consolidation was specially acted upon when it was possible to unite two or more departments that were intimately connected in their working, the one with the other. In this way much saving of time and money has been effected in the civil service of the Crown. Another source of saving as well as a matter of convenience, in the public service, has been to bring together under one roof the scat tered elements of public departments, which were spread about in all directions in the most admired disorder. This state of things occurred in various ways, chiefly through the difficulty of procuring any possible resting place in the over-crowded area of London for all our several branches of the public ser vice, owing to our increasing wants and our swarm ing population, as well as the high value of property in all the central and convenient localities of the metropolis. The reduction and the consolidation of establish ments have done much to diminish the want of ac commodation required for each. The increase, on the other hand, of boards and of commissions, created by the authority of Parliament, has told in the oppo site direction. If two or more departments are con• solidated into one, there is so much space saved— there is another public building rendered available. If, on the contrary, a new commission is voted, or a new board created, by the authority of Parliament, a local habitation is immediately to be found. If all our public buildings were collected in one quarter, it would be perhaps all the better for the purpose of mutual communication. Messages, a well as other modes of intercourse, would be greatly eco nomised. If this be true respecting different depart ments, how much more important is it when a single department is in question. It is easy to elucidate this by stating what has taken place and what is in con templation, both in reference to the reduction of th e establishments themselves, by which an immense saving has already been effected, and also by bringing together the department which had been hastily and unavoidably scattered about under the old arrange ments. If it had not been for the creation of new boards and commissions—for which space had to be found—the reduction and consolidation of the old offices would have enabled the Treasury and the Board of Works to have had at their disposal a very considerable amount of valuable property. E ven a s it is, the more systematic arrangements for combining the scattered elements of the public service will be attended with the best results, although there are many circumstances conne c t e d w i t h the old irregular way of managing these things that will delay the perfect consummation of the reforms that are con templated. There can be no better illustration of the evils and inconveniences that have gradually grown up with the increase of business and of population than is to be found in the separation of the Courts at Westminster, and of the law offices scattered about the Inns of Court and Chancery-lane. If people had to begin now, there is no doubt that all the law offices and all the law courts would be constructed in and near and around each other. But th a t i s now f oun d impossible. It is so with the public-offices, but all approach to such a condition ought to be effected as nearly as possible whenovrT occ3si , mi shall arise. This is the doctrine with which all concerned ought to be regulated, and we believe that it is a doctrine which gains groun d every day with men in office, as well as with the public. It is in deference to this general principle that it has already been settled that the entire of the Ord nance Department should be removed into one build ing ; and the office of the Ordnance in the Tower will be removed to Pall-mall as soon as the alterations and extensions going on there shall be completed. This will be the first great consolidation effected, by which so many messages will be saved, so many mis takes will be rectified, and so many expenses will be reduced, by concentrating the entire department un der one roof. Another—and a greater—concentration will be the removal of the Bxcise Department from Broad-street to Somerset-house, where the Stamps and Taxes are located, and which are now consolidated with the Excise under the name of the Inland Revenue. Our readers are aware that a saving of little less than 200,0001. per annum was effected by Sir Charles Wood three or four years ago by the reduction in sala ries consequent upon uniting these two establishments. By bringing them both into one lacality another large saving will be made so soon as the new buildings just commenced at the west wing of Somerset-house shall be completed, and that accommodation can be found elsewhere for the several establishments which now occupy that building. Several builings in Whitehall and its neighbourhood will have to be procured for these other offices ; but independent of the advantages of that neighbourhood to the House of Commons and to Downing-street, it is also to be taken into account that most of the locality is Crown property, and can be retained for public purposes on the dropping of the present leases. We believe that even with the pro posed buildings on the west side of Somerset-house, on the ground obtained from the Duchy of Lan caster, that the building will not do more than accommodate the united Board of Inland Revenue, composed of the old Excise and the Stamps and Taxes. New locations must therefore be found for the other public bodies occupying Somerset house. This can, we understand, be gradually accomplished in the neighbourhood of Whitehall ; and all expenses in curred in the change will be greatly more than com pensated by the sale of the immense concern in Broad street now occupied by the Excise, and which will be at the disposal of the Government by the removal of that department to Somerset-house. Already symptoms of the clearing of Somerset house for this operation begin to exhibit themselves. Gwydyr-house is being evacuated for the Poor Law Board, which is expected to And accommodation for its entire staff by the addition of some three or four rooms to the present building. The exodus from Gwydyr-house already comprises the Board of Health, which has been located in Parliament-street, in the house formerly occupied by the Messrs. Driver, but the lease of which has lately fallen into the Woods and Forests. The solicitor of the Treasury and all his assistants and clerks have also left G wydyr-house, and gone to the Treasury over the way, where they will be more appropriately and conveniently placed. In like manner the Lord Advocate of Scotland and the counsel to the Home-office will vacate their places and proceed to No. 5, New-street, Spring-gardens, which is in possession of the Woods and Forests. So a:so is No. 1 in the same street, whither it is likely the School of Design will be removed from Somerset house. It is hoped, also, that the portion of the Ad miralty offices which fill so large a place in Somerset house, may be accommodated at the Admiralty in Whitehall as soon as the buildings there can be ap propriated and altered for the accommodation of pub lic offices. The Registrar-General's offices are also to be removed from Somerset-house. The Ty the and Enclosure Commissioners are to he consolidated, and a raving in their establishments will thus be effected. They will probably occupy a por tion of the residence of the late Lord Harrington in Whitehall gardens, which is finally to revert to the Crown, but the lease of which, in so convenint a lo cality, will be secured for public purposes. The offices of Woods and Forestsfand Public Works have been divided by the Act of last session. The office of Works is removed to 12, Whitehall place, with Lord Seymour as the head, which will in future be the Parliamentary and Cabinet office. The office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenue, under the superintendence of the Treasury, like all the other public revenues of the country, will continue at the old place, 1 and 2, Whitehall-place, and will be pre sided over by the Hon. Charles Gore and the Right Hon. T. F. Kennedy, the former permanent Commis sioners of the board. t Y MARKETS. 'he demand is steady to-day; gday. Q. d. s. d. Do. Meal, perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0— 28 0 Irish, Scotch, and anx,per 601 b 3 8 3 10 Foreign, grinding 3 0 3 6 lye, per 601 b .. 3 6 3 9 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 32 0 34 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. • • 27 0— 30 0 Dutch .. .. 30 0— 32 0 Egyptian • • .. 23 9 24 6 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 34 0— 36 0 Foreign • • .. 32 0— 33 0 Oats, per 451 b :- 1 English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 3 5 3 Irish, ws - rest mealing .. 2 8— 2 9 Do., feeding .. 2 8 2 Do., foreign .. 3 0 3 2 Oatmeal, English, , & Seotch,pr24olb 94 0 25 0 ;Irish, new • • .. 22 3 —23 0 •Do., pinhead .. 23 0 26 0 BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 22 —The demand for flour during the week has not been by any moans active, still price, have been steadily maintained. Our Corn Exchangs this morning was pretty well attended by buyers. Wheat and flour met a free sale at the extreme rates of our last market day. In oats, oatmeal, and beans, we note no alteration, but the demand for each is quite equal to the supply. MANCHESTER, Nov. 22.—The trade during the week has continued to exhibit much firmuess, and a lair con sumptive demand has been experienced fd. all approved marks and qualities of flour on fully previous terms. Oatmeal has moved off steadily, but by no means freely, without material change in value. The arrivals of oat meal from Ireland at Liverpool and Runcorn are this week to a fair amount, but scanty of other produce thence, and from our own coast the supplies cowinue on a very limited scale. From abroad the imports of wheat and flour are liberal, but of Indian corn only moderate. At our market this morning there was again a very firm feeling exhibited by holders of wheat and flour, and the best qualities of both articles must noted the turn dearer. In the value of either oats and oatmeal no change was observable, but the latter sold more readily than during the week. NoiriNGataae, Nov. 22.—At Newark, on Wednesday, much business was done in nearly all kinds of grain at last week's prices, factors thereby driving good bargains, as all rates have since risen and appear still to be on the rise. Large quantities of wheat changed hands, and the same may be said of barley. Oats and beans were not so much in request, but were not of less value than in dicated in previous reports. Wheat, white, 39s to 41s; red, 35s to 395; barley, for malting, 27s to 30s; for grinding, 21s to 245; oats, 17s to 265; beans, 28s to 345. At Worksop, on Wednesday, the grain market was well attended, and a large amount of business was transacted. Wheat sold much as last week, being 14s to 14s 6d per load of three bushels for white of good quality. Barley in good supply at from 26s to 29s per quarter. Other grain as before. At Melton there was a better attendance than for some time past, and trade brisker. Wheat nearly 2s dearer than the previous quo tations. At Derby yesterday and at Melton to-day both wheat and beans commanded rather more money. We had a moderate supply of wheat at our own market to day. An advance was generally asked, but reluctantly given. The trade may be called very firm, at a little over last week's rates. The show of barley was large, sales were in favour of the buyer, but we retain our quota tions. Old and new beans were is per quarter dearer. In oats there was no ch tie. %awaits, Nov. 22.—Wheat, per qr, 30s Od to 48s ; barley, 25s to 34s ; oats, Iss to 22s Od ; beans, 25s to 34s ; peas, 26s to 32s per qr; average price of household wheats, Its to to Os. Poultry—Fowls, 35 Od to 4s Od ; ducks, 350 d to 4s 6d; geese, 5s Od to 5s 6d ; turkeys, each, Os Od. Butter, is to Is Id. Eggs, 9to 12 per Is. 201f._w hGeraat *********************** "ri.,23231:1 DALKEITH, Nov. 20.—The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 101 b, 185 t lib, and l6st 41b. Oats, 13st 01b, I2st 01b, and lOst 111 b. Barley, 16st 41b, 15st 111 b, and 14st 81b. Peas and beans, l9st 21b, 19at 2tb, and 18st 31131. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 278 Wheat ... £2 2 0 £1 17 0 £1 7 0 1666 Oats 1068 Barley 1 6 6 1 2 6 0 18 0 24 Peas and Beans I 16 0 1 15 0 1 10 0 mszamuN, A isi ve o rag v. e O to i 1 1 6 i : 3 0 9 2 0 4 2 d d ; 15s 64 to 401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 00s Od to 17s Od,4olbs per bushel; be F sa ovisions—Bee I, barley, 2ls Od to 22s Od. 521bs pe o r 4 b , u r s 6d; veal, ditto, td tel, 521bs per bushel; wheat 00st - , oatmeal, e; . . 4d 4 er to bo1 6 1 d ; p fl e o r ur lh , ; 295 m0 t0 tr0 3 0 0 , 5 O d d itt p o e , r 4 s d ac t k o . to 6d ;pork, per stone, 3s Od to 3 d , s 6d 6 ; . lamb, per lb, 4d to 6d ; tallow, per stone, 03 Od to 3s potatoes, per peck, 4d to 6d ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, each, Os to Os Od ; grouse, per brace , Os t o Os ; b utter , per lb, 8d to 9a ; eggs, s;cheese, per cwt, 18 s t o 23 s Od ; hens, psichickens, ditto, is 6d to 2s Od ; d uc k s , d o ., pai p r e , r 2s d dot, I to Od 3s to od I , Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, per pair, 7s to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 81 ; butter for exportation (presen, cure), per cwt, 68s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, Oe pork, pe r s t one o f 141b s , Os ; 6d to Os Od ; pork, large to , 7 0 d d ; t 0 41b 0 s l ooada; pork cash, s fi d n ; e , c s r m e d a l i l t : 6 5 e I s 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to Os. Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to Is 4d; barley dust, 8d to Oil; peasemeal, is 7d to Is 8d; aids, Od to 6d; beremeal, is 2d to Is 3d; flour, is 7d to is 8d; barley, per lb, lad to 2d; barley flour, 183 d to Is 4d. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 20.—At our market to-day the numbers were —oxen, 1,013; sheep. 2,472. Owing to the large supply of ototle sales were slowly effected. Best ox beet realised 425.. cutren‘ 40s, and inferior from 30s to 36s per cwt., sinking the offal. At the close of the market a great number were turned out unsold. The scarce supply of sheep caused sales to be easily effected. Best aged wethers brought bid, current sd, inferior 3id to 4d per lb; all told. DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—We have no alteration to report in the currencies of our corn market since Tuesday, but, with the exception of TDAting El-r!.:i, every artick• in rather a dull sale to-day. Indian corn and ioreign wheat were difficult of sale at Tuesday's prices. Wheat, white, new, 18e to 225 6d; red ditto, 178 6d to 21s; bore, lOs to .........-------- 03 lie; oats, new 9s 3d to 11s• ditto, old, Os t 1 2i otMeni; 105 Oti to lis Od; bakers' flour,',per cwt.. 12s to I to barley, lisOd to 15s; Indian orn, per 4801 b, 053 274 6d; rapeseed, new 13s Od to 15s Od p:1 barrel. CORK, Nov, 21. The trace during the week, owin ot connected exactly with supply or demand , 133t,r .sear tocal in their character, has been rather qu'el,;.. o r while holders still look for the advance spoken of ~,,0 00 last, th buyers are unwilling to accede to their terms. r_sis of foreign is less activity in the market. Neither the Ile beet foreign grain nor sailings during the week bac the re. numerous. The supply of home grain hills off, bile, t o ceipts l6 for the week being only ;—Wheat, 1, 495 121 b Is of se 6d to ,n • to 23s 3d per brl; barley, 3.201 r er brl• i per brl • g partly to otsbeet't , Oats, 8,488 brls. at 80 6d to 103 3d p , 0 0 the grain market but little alteration has taken 1 113 , tot the value of any description of grain, althouga its wheat and oats the trade is scarcely as buoy ant ' A d regards foreign wheat the tact that holders still o ` .toesh the increased rates lately asked, tends to cbeck bas l ee, and p the result is that few transactions bavo take r ' P o ds Prime barley continues very firm. The reraq i; h s frotO respecting wheat apply equally to oats, in ivhl c ' We the some cause, very little business has been don e ' for m sk an o d r J a i o n i i i r c n e a d te i d n . o u F r quote prices nominally the same asst n flour we experience the same quiet, adYe °l l c aber our 1 15 % 4 0 bri sumption the trade in Indian curia is dull and dt IP ut a speculative feeling appears to have arisen 1 03, i f article (co what cause assigned we know "),:gstdl holders would but make some concesiion os ' ors . pricf, a fog parcels would, we believe, find prcbs., Barrels. 001 psi For d purposes ofraidrnerlnSeon'°3terlei: 5 0 White wheat 00s Od to 00s Od oos Ocl• -- ,, n d o 00a Od' 7 Red wheat ...16s 6d to 18s Od 96 Ditto lBs Od to 18s 6d 36 Ditto 91 Barley lO5 Od to lls 4d a,, d.' 1667 257 Ditto ll5 4d to 1 15 Odl• c•- - ° 205 Ditto ... lls 9d to 12s Od Os 04 0 Here 292 Oats 601 Ditto 302 Ditto O d Pe r oft ... .- ) A s Ou r -103 Pigs 21s od to :•.,2s Od '-' ts; Quantity sold at the Highest Price' 15 06 ber e; 6 barrels white wheat; 6 red ; 71 barley; - 14 pigs. eek V Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold lit 77 1 ' Wheat, 1,414. Barley, 3,46. Oats, - 9,9 03 ' . ' 6' PRICES OF BUTTER' 1 11 CANT. CUSSille ' • .. 7 o r . ..... First quality ‘,'"„,. ..... 6:e o Second quality ..."' 59i Third quality Fourth quality 68s Fourth quality ......... 40 Fifth quality 60s Fifth qualiq .. ..,,,,.. Sixth quality 0' Return of Cattle sold for week ending -a, -- .30. 0d; c Pi g s, 1 , 783 . Sheep, 230. ~,, tri1., 13 1 1 , 09 Cots.—etour—iqrst tta tid to 12s ou ; , - o , l i Os '" h t seconds, 10,.0d to Ils Od; household ' s 8s to 19 0 a; " - - r 9iii! ) :tl P od e r p al ef a cr. Oatmeal 10s to lus 6d; Indian inea6s O w ° 6 : 17 1 ton Os to 9s 61 per cwt. Indian corn 610 s Od toto34ooto 30s;. Bran 80s to 85s Od per ton. El ay Fsirraell 25 4, sis , ', 6 , 4 l rO ct dealers 31s to 40, Od; average 34s per t 0 ,....nd 10 ‘l:,,i 6d; 15, Od to •" - I ..is Oi.; average 18s; dealers : 4 .1 - f 51c1 ', 1 ,1 PP average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheat L(*bsttenc;o-1 household loaf 41d to 5d per 41b. I°4l clod. CO' 10d ~ewp er lb. Eggs-5s 10d to 6s Od per n to; c o, l i l 3s h o o d 5.% 16s Od ; Lydney 17„, ; Landn re 4 0 3 pito per ton. Tallow 005 Od to s gos. Aco Whisky, 25 o• p., 5 , 9 d • peria l gal 44 ' lb s per cal la . l e 4 p e r , —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 6 ..„a' es °,/tlie 6d ; pork 4d Hops t o "I bacon 6d to 7d; 0"-7, Frozeodto4, ton. lll 88 to 9109 par cwt. Bangor slates '2l l I. 0 1 ; to , Barbary 71 Os to 81 Os; V alonia 1 51 v , 11 5 , pe ° , o f 61 s ; ark— ,,e , Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool l4 ' t° ,4. to OA paf_ t -- m 1 .2 9/ t032/per t Fish—Scotch herring -'ts ' IV oitt,,, 23s to 00 on. . pa 0 1 0 I)er barrel ; Newfoundiand,_ 315odice ton. l'imber—Memel, 705 er ton; r ed VP" 1 00, ,l' i OF ditto, 2/ 15 Ma 3 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 Pe r id; vestsod• Market 21s to 30s. I • ••) 0 300 per c d• 9 0 3d to .31d per lb. , salted 2-s whitet 7 d to 11 '6lO 00d to 00d. Guano— Peruvian,tatoeo,illos; ichaboe, per ton. Tar—Are} angel. 19s par barrel' SHIP NiblV S ' v sS. 18 51 ' NOTICES TO MARIN,' c . B, f fr fir ° .0 0 ao, Secretary's Office, Gibr altar, gi ;his r t oe , Masters of merchant vessels, sailing fr ° oo : et P t. / 3 ) warned to be careful to avoid the Ri f b e e este and until further notice is given e a t ri. els command, r ,„i o ial Sro r lO i dl‘o (Signori G. ADDERLKY, ~' "- 130 et.'" tot ',J St. John's, Newfoundland, g oes ,o3o es v Sir.-The Commissioners of Ligh t ' . 0 0 Ol e e teJ l)# colony beg to transmit for your intorrnatibeeo ere notice of a Beacon which has recently her Majesty's Government on Cape itseell'o, 000 . ( Si g ned ) NicifoLaa sli m iiigbl, o , Chairman of the Commissioners " Vol' ire Capt. G. BEACON, R N., Secr et i l r ibf. obi g ot A ON CAPE ob",, ber - 00 0,f, The Commissioners of Light 1 1 , °6 0 - r eofe d oe P i ro) notice, that a Beacon has been recently t i by 0e i i , a tt, Race, on the southern coast of this /O P ' bor SPI ( f tbe fee ° rial Government The total height 0- ci, 00 be foli o s; fe , t. It stands on the rising gr,_ °ll , l3 o tbs i v i e °, e r S i immediately behind Cape Race rock' , fe et sb a ,idae l 'A g t4 7 the beacon is at an elevation of 20 5 ", ja 0 ' 01 (0%9 level. It is of nexagtmil scape, 22 t ee ; pets il t e:, e fes 4 the base, and 11 feet on each gate. IC "!j5 1)1/- 10' a height of 56 feet, where its dianiet e i e jete ri 0 0' inches, and is then surmounted b.,*,,0 feeworljar in diameter; making the total heig h ' " eil " The beacon is constructed of timber ft r : Ps i c rjr e d. 0 4 exterior clap-boarding, and its faces h " 0 toy o bi le care nately white and red, and the ball At l ' iia iat"" e , fil l , Th.. Cape Pine Light House is als ° [ o ; fe" it rir . o, red, but in horizontal alternate 51141) 00 e / 0 1- Race beacan is painted in vertical alt ° ' j. ''',,, 1 1, „of. NICHOLAS STABB, H. P. THO3l O ' Pi' 00'" G. T. BRooxING, Jof l l4f Lig lS „,!.-; Oct. 25, 1851. U oirirol „ a iuners> , f f i 'l -. -- , -- , xftp .- io RAILWAY SHARE 14 to-day, with very , be eij ct iel° STOCK EXCHANGR. - sh r '''''.., -, STOCK ExcHANG IB E it . Rt i reported were-Bristol and Exeter, 7 f9,"'ove.' h Tit pressed to-day, and 81%-Midland, 56-South-Eastern an d -"° vg , a 2 2 * die gete Lko' - t n i s i ( a l c l a t i n o d n , cashire and Yorkshir p e s w e re a a floerSrlilThob.hwOeuesL:siih, ea.i.CN:raseaTcin:.()ii2:2::':.eroji...etrehtliee;tireff.s..6loo,:ireiot,e.arllrl, LIVERPOOL, .‘"',' t '; o de° ' ti la , ri s ce 7 s s4 laad L a an d: st n :: l o l , 64 /1 :, 1 e /1 1 :2: dis.-South 8?' p•-Loudon and Nort-h-Western, tut a ii,'ner OttevS Quarters, 3 , a p. Manchester, Sheffield, 44 r i ail, (lii 561- rn Ditto, New Pref 2 er t :.„.. e Y d e r c i ,,seel lir° L. and Dover, h .' and r Midland, 20% -Birkenhead, s-ire, ad, Lanes+ lA,/ Chester and Birkenhead), 163 a. „. v. 22. a lsoleek Ea 6 s l t ° l7a l ne: ' s x h c ir nA ; and prices weaker. The transactions 5 p er e 6 /4 4 0. Great Northe!.o%sairettboal, e ence, Scrip, In -44-Lancashire and 1 ' --$ 1 " ~el./ o f chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 30 13 '4. eeg' il et tl NoY• ' 0 5 OP° , ,115AGI/2E.N:()ThEeSTbEußsii,3lesos toiritg aseer,,,rvtli" BIRMINGHAM , jot I l e re of) STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share i ti at e rieg, t lit i a l° 'oo/ good to-day as it has been, but, CO ns` h - ere sile'_pir'' l o 9 l4, for complaint. Among the closing business transacted during the week , tu wereperl al ~), p riees i o, ee bel")l er s and Oxford Junction (calls duty Ptiriil lo). ' iii o il Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and SO LD ' sellers 10 -London and North-We ste i r o n i. s r eri,ej l ef t e l e i ljel : l6t° ‘ ll l/ / cheater, Sheffield, and Liucolnshira, , ,„...1P : ,,, i rj 6, e fe 12 1 / 2 -Midland, buyers .55► .,,2. sellers 5e ,, , ff / Or joa";ell e r b a ll 3o 6, Birmingham), buyers 133-North St' er,64SijoioP, Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), huYpoire er , ' Ditto (B), buyers 4%, sellers , 1;a" - " Shr oa til / 3/. its. 3d., sellers 3/. Bs. 9d. dia. t t , (Pier buyers 3 dis. a....--'''' 50, (ee f aeS, a fee'ded' l ,os A WHITE WOMAN RELEASED ti ,lsoSa t t ) , P i p et The Circuit Court of Rockingham ° e l% t o b et b il ,,ei li ve trial that excited much interest, sc ut P. Altl i ' , ; pe( who had been held as a slave ev e r - pi ons i3 h over i er ° ,o 4 ; twenty-six years ago, was a vb' r „,,ress , vi,h"e origin was distinctly traced to a i'" o uce , " I ,ysicirtro ci The Register says, " Amanda's aPPe s s ,. r .bole 11 6 be e$ tir skin, her hair, her eyes, her nose, her h - o e os f fi et t tlie, o o l would prove her to be what the jurY ' to be (i . o ar P i c o° woman. The testimony proving, b er Oacit ',t tits '4016,1t1 tion was of the strongest and c leares t , ro cliet Illeil r oro. s ' a e ° pearance of the woman seemed to com ely bi er 0 10 't cve her i rjohig e 04 Of ° , Jane h(awshboeseennheeglrdoasslaayselaysealsiuyc,cessi' n otil at cle' i tfi l Kiser be), T. Mc Gahey, and was held ie 4b e lit l be r 000 40 0 the trial by Mr. A. E. Heneberger• the 01 0 . 1 D ite, r o ; . il° , self in her servitude, and has beconl e fe tly: t roL a iso ts, looking little illegitimate children, Pe r „ o f tb e seit e et.„, 0 1 ' dandled in her arms during the cour„ocl it e irte c roe" mysterious case we have never heardt t 'i o ten:. t ae 0 0 commencemeat to its close the ines,sioa (P r os , ;1 404 ceptions have been taken to the (It c o l r i i P l7 O fe l o oolth, ° counsel for the :lefendants.”ew -` t tVl7'ol,o°, IP A WOAIAN'S REVENGE ----.Ab..1 jet , of brA :,0 • Al. it . '', hs be Ile young man of good family, named aa s a he' sg ° , feS i a ? a violent passion for Mdlle. G-----„ , „ ) wit- dfe elo o , so efr . ,,,l Boulevard theatres in Paris. le "' fag. ~,,i" fl;„"tbe„:01 1 , a l with his family and friends. Rut i i coa t/ , ` - rds; Jet - la tired of her, and, having become re ( e ) ° , 3 Ss A t il a s . ll .l ,o t cl D l 'irfi t i s e put an end to the connexion. t ied, " -- or ° „'ieeu +D a r learned that he was about to be re tole of re cor t bre ° A P,I to be avenged. She procured a bTi a ving,itri ° ,,, h s perf t ed r for him near his mother's hotel. 0 , tee 'i j oe',, - rre ° . , o ' 0 1 a carriage which drove up, she ° re bo red f iss a ' a lir / window, but, by good luck, it onlY „ SO ,av own hands were a good deal injuraeo, re tie& .. sent to the depot at the Prefecture 1 - s - - - 2 - 3 -_- _ a . . irl ir tef *l'l) .73-T Th" r t. t. t etPl i ,I , OE A e lj Of ° P OO ° . i°4 On the 20th inst., at Mendip- ~" So, r G. wife of Thomas Somers, Esq• h-cottageif,r f if, On the 20th inst., at Bath, the L e dg e, 1: ' . 4 tel i a,V" at aieee Z. I. P . 0- 1 ° 1 On the 20th inst., vallu_ . „j a ce, tli e On the 21st inst., at Woburn t' 00 00 , I Bromley, Middlesex, the lady of 1 018 . fue Pi' d w ifi Maitland, Esq. t-ledg e ' 0 ti On the 2uth inst., at Bren ea AP p e o r Charles Tanqueray, Esq. ve r eel` ______------ ,. . g.2), ,, two . f i , 00:?0 , MAR° A , George ''' t P Soll t fool' i f , u ate o 0 . . o l ite ' „ to o 'el Charlotte, youngest daughter rt win, curate I° berC 0 1:)(1' a t ' l 3" ~,,cl. ' „ t o, 20 t h w i o n o s i t ie , y , at 8. 5 A,. ., youngest son of the late Rohe Rev. O n Thomas the Chur ch, '''' 0 1 ' Ol t ' county of Meath, Ireland. „,,,, . l, ile Ato On the 20th inst., at St Joe" vizah e 'gb S" il° 1° Charles A. Lodder, R• 1 •• t i ° ,,, a the l'' r e daughter of Captain Ronald , a' 0, 18% 0 J DIED' p g ig° 1 , 0 0 , 1 ;e lace , ~. Ito' r, .1 On the 21st inst., at Dalst?n-PO,Ol 3- chi , p at ,„ e pot-of-lice, b tra ne, , l'a g , d , Esq ,of the General - for t-co ,t• e vir On the 20th inst, a t Bean ~ or Gr. ow of late INA . peo cbl Palmer, widow of the ed 4 i , r rric ie, 0, Artillery. proton , t i le 130. On the 20th inst., at , ,_„ e I vai. b? late ot I." ad, "' ti ara he Captain J. Woodford, L tic/aster. ~,do- , c,-; ty i stable of the county of a loon , S' I' V r e' Rw eer j° ~•7 f i On the 19th inst., at Caer ralacc isl eery put 4eo,p On the 17th inst., at ~s a., forte, .. 0 .4+ 1 1 .1 James's, James Thompson_,.il'e,`,. „apd!o, .-..,-, f t s: , East India Company'', S'` . t tiltp u f ve, publish , ' , r 7. e Mc' al Si i London: Printed and at ' aveY' No. 112, Strand, Printer ,_ th e -- i sp Strand, in the Preeinet () ; e r A ' 01 0 gaiddioa, Walsh N "'" Price sn 4 11% 5i 133 3 1 ,4 4614 4% 19 15% 2% 19s. 2% 158 173.6 d G% 221 209 4111 $ hit sqi "cc doe 10, 11 4, 1 thm 4 l IN lii t iv, 01 ' 11441 I t*ttl c U itv