The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 70 urr-trauclig , BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. Ann om. Share• r of Paid. Price. ••••••••••••=......• 10 •••••.......• ....i........... ./...,,,,,... ~.m,•••••• -7. A 3. d. £ a. d. Australasia •• .. .. • ... 245. 40 0 0 40 0 0 27% BritshNorth American 57. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ceylon ••••-••• • • • •• 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Colonial 51. per 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 - Ditto - - 13 0 0 - London Joint-Stock .•• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18% Provincial of Ireland- 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New.•••••• •• 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 18 Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. •-• • - I 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia •• •••• ' Gl. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2331 Union of Australia- - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto ...........• - , 6/. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London - per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 Union of Madrid ..... 1 61- - 40 0040 0 0 - 12/61TR.A.NC23 COMPANIES. Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. ' of Paid. Price A:11M. I Share. --- - A s. d. £ s. d. Albion -••..•••• •• •• 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. 7114 s 6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21 1 4 Ditto Marine. •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 6% Atia3 . Argus Life .. --. • •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial .• 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% Claricl,3led.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bit. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 Ciunty ......... -•• •• 31. 100 0 0I 10 0 0 82 14s. SO 0 0 ! 5 0 0 14% Eagle European Life •••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 / All paid. 11% General ••••• • • • .... - - 5 0 0 f 0.,, G 1,1,6 - 133 Guardian •• --•••• .. 51. &bonus. 100 0 0 45 0 0 55% Imperial Fire •• •• •• ••121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 2311 ' Imperial Life ...... -12 s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16% Indemility Marine.... 11. sh. & 'es. 100 0 0 20 0 0 43 Law Fire .• .........• - 100 0 0 210 0 2% Law Life•• -•••• •• - 11. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 43% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 4% Licensed Victuallers - - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - London Fire ........ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% London Ship • ........ los. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% Marine •• ••••• - - .. 15s.per share 100 0 0I 15 0 0 - Med.lnvlid&Gen.Life 4 1 41. per ct. 50 0 0 i 2 0 0 2% National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 01 210 0 27i, National Life.... - Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% F , ,nnix • - - 145 Professional Life.. •... 51. per cent. 6 5 0, 010 0 15s. Od Provident :A:a .... •• - IL ss. & bs. 100 0 01 10 0 0 30 F:ook Ufa ...... ...... ss. 8 0 0 , 010 0 6% Royal Exchange .....1 67. p.ct. & bs. Stock. - 210 San Fire ......... •.... 61. 10s. - - 209 Litt, Life .••.• - , - 48 Uni;ed Kingdom 1, Biversal Life.... •• •• 10% ct.& bs. 100 0 0, 10 0 0 - Vldtlria Lifa • • 5/. per cnt. - I 412 G 5 WELT ZE-lATORX.S . Dividend Amount Name of Company. ! per of Paid. Price. I Annum. Stem ..----, - , £ s. d. A s. d. East London•••• •• •• •• ; 81. per cent. 100 0 0 - 160 Grand Janctisn •• -•• 41. per cut. 50 0 0 - 72% Nent• •-••-•••• •• - I 31.105. 100 0 0 - 76 Lambeth •• -••••- - 1 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97 New Rivr Lndn Erdge 21. 10s. - - 17 % Vauxha11'............ ' 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 98 Wm. Nflddlesex . . . 61.05. pr cut. - - 111 nozmas. Diviaend Amount Name of company. 1 per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .... . -.... £ s. d. £ s. d. East and West 1n.1'a... Cl. pr cent. Stock. - - East Countr 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - - L0nd0n.......5i. pr cent. Stock. - 120% Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - - et. ir.tharine ...... • . 4 per cent. Stock. - 74% Ditto, Scrip.. -- . . - - 65 0 0 •- Ditt, Bonds •••• - - 1%1. pr cent. - - - Southampton •• ...... 121. per cent., 50 0 0 , 50 0 0 9 3 4 13/LITSGES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. - X. s. d. if:- s. d. Charing-cross • • • • .. • • - - - 15 South wrk •• .. •• •• • • - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo .... • ..... • . - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditty Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 24 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. ls. Od. - 40 0 0 21 Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 CANA.7.191. .; .. Divid end ; Names of 4 Dividend i Names of al r .,,. Price. Companies. 1 per Companies. I‘l, A nnum. Price. at Annum. sr, ---..- -.-. - - £ AI Ashtnt Oldh l 97 71. 113 Macclesfield. 100 ; 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley.... 150 121. 180 Neath ...• • • 1001 161. 340 Rrknk&A.brg 150, 5/. 85 Oxford.. -• • 100' 201. 185 Birmingham 40 41. 66 Peak Forest. 7g , 31. 18s. 70 Coventry.... 100, 25/. 200 Regent's.... 83; 11. Os. 18% Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 42 Ellanire&Ch.si 133 355. 26% 'Somrset Coal 150171.105. - Grand.Tunctn 100; 41. 68 Do .LkPdBt 1 2 1 61. p. C. - Do.. 6 pr.Ct.k7% ' - 814 Stffrd&Worc 1 40 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 V. Os. 3334 Shrewsbury.. 1251 157 . - Gra...: , Union 100 1/.los. 24 Stourbrldge.. t 1451 20/. 290 Nannt &A.vv! 39 7s. 6d. - Severn anal Lancrirter . 'lOO 41. 32 Wye Rail. c 26 21 ' Os ' 24 Lee is :• Livrp 100 241. 315 Warwick& 1 4L 64V Leicester - - 100 5!. ' 66 P.irming. j 1 00 i ~ Leicsint.Nth 83 4/. 48% Warwick& Loughborogh ' 142 701. 510 Napton.. } 1001 31' 42 16onmouthsh, 150 81. I - Worcstr &l 78 31. 4034 alntg.mrysli; 100 - - Firming. Med tnawory 100 - - Wilts & Bits! - IDs. 6% ‘7".ELTZE-11170)2.X.5. Dividend Amount Name of Company. i per of Paid. Price. Annum. Shire• ..---- — £ s. d. X s. d. East London..•• •• •• •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 - 160 Grand Janctian .. •• • 41. per cut. 50 0 0 - 7234 Kent• •---•••• •• •• I 31. 1.03. 100 0 0 - 76 Lambeth .. •. •. •• •• .• 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 New Rlvr Lndn Erdge 21. 10s. - - 57 % Ve.vatalr- --•••. •. 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 08 W.mt Middlesex. . . 61.05. pr cnt. 111 nozmas. Diviaend Amount liZme of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - — —..... £ s. d. £ s. d. East and Weft In•l'a... 61. pr cent. Stock. East Country - London . . Ditto Bonds.. •. • •• U. per cent. et. tc.tharine ——— • • 4 per cent. Stock. 74 Ditto, Scrip —— • • . 25 0 0 • Dttta Bonds.• •• •. 1341. pr cent. Southampton •• •. •. •• 121. per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 014 Sii3-LI4MT ALND CO lta coIIIPANImS. - - Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per i of Paid. Price. Annum. , Share. - --- - IZ. e. 0. A. s. d. British .•••••.. - . • •. 11. ;40 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial. ••• 1/. 85. 2O 0 0 18% Brighton ••••..• • • • .. 51. , 20 0 0 - - City of London ...... 61. 1100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 925. '75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable • .......... 509. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial ..... ~.... 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72 Independent . .........C l. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 London.• ............ - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Peri. Preference 61. t 25 0 0 210 0 - Phoenix . • ........... 1 4%1. 1 50 0 0 49 0 0 28% Rstcliff ••• • • .... •• .. 51. 1100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General ••- •• 1/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 153 8 Weatminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 48% Ditto, New .... -.. 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 94 31/ST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PEXCES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ........1••• •••••i011.11.. ~, ~....... .. , .......41. X s. d. i X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank •• •• • • 6% per cent. 20 0 0, 10 0 0 1311 Commercial Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 ;100 0 0 174% Eastern Bank.. •• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 94 EdmbigGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 416 Exehs.ngeßnk of Scot 4l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 12% Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank 6% percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% North o f Scotland Bank 41. percent. 20 0 0 50 0 2% North British Bank , • • - - ..... Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 132% Ilnlin Bank of Scotland al. per cent. 100 0 0 50 u 0 9n44 W3stern Bank •••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71% Mance Fire and 'Me 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10' 1 0 24i B. Accord. Life and Fire I - 20 0 0 10 0 - British Guarantee Ins. 41. per rent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 14J 3d Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. pet cent.,loo 0 0 10 0 0 23 Colonial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 11/. 3s. City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 17s Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 0150 I - Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% Hercules Insurance Cs. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Insur. Co. of Scetind • • - 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of*Scetland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 'll. 18s Mercantile Life ...... 3% per et. 10 0 0 010 0 6s. 6d. National Fire and Life' 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 235. Od North British Incur... 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 25% North & West of 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 00 i - Scottish Life and Goer. - 20 0 0 0 11 0 , - Scot. Mae. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 o,' - Scottish Union Insrnce. 63(1. pr cent. 20 0 n 1 0 0 249.6 d Standard Life •••• .. - I 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 J 9% United Dep. Assurance 51. cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 155 9d IHISCELLANISOUS. ' Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ----- - i X. s. d. £. a. d. Auction Mart•• .... • • 2/. ss. 50 0 0 - 28 • Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15% Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 104. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0 5 Canada............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 42% 17ppr Canada Bonds 51. percent. - - 95% City Navigation •• • • - - - 96 Genatevers. & Invest. sp. c.&bs. 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 Equitable Reversionry 5/. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 106 Ges.SteamNavigatlon IL Bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27 London Institution .• - - - 78 15 0 - Russell Institution.... - - 26 5 0 - Peninslr&Orient.Btm. Bt. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 79 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1, pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 96 Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 6O 0 0 67 South Australian ..... 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 20% Iran Dieman's Land.. - 100 0 0, 29 0 0 - THE DISTURBANCES AT ALEP . A supplement to the impartial de Smyrne, Bth of November, gives the following account : Aleppo, 18th October, 1850. " Some horrible scenes have taken place here, which have plunged the inhabitants into the greatest conster nation. On the night of the 16th the Turks of Rab el-Niram, together with some Arab Bedouins and country people, revolted and commenced fighting with the soldiers of the guard. The General, on being in• formed, took with him 40 men for the purpose of put ting down the revolt--unfortun a t e l y be met with too large a party, and seeing it was not desirable to attack so strong a body, was obliged to retrace his steps. He then assembled all the chief officers at his palace, end went to the quarters of the general of division. The Pacha (lid not think it prudent to make use of the troop, they being so small a number, the larger farce having been previously sent by orders Of the g • enenl-in-chief to Damascus. They then endea voured to appease the revolters, but their attempts were useless, and the Paellas were only able to obtain sight of their retreat after committing the, most horrible and atrocioun excesses. The cause which, „, %) ,:kiV:;:t it is said, induced the inhabitants to take mp arms was a conscription, which the population had at first ---.. submitted to without murmuring, but it was evident that that was only a pretext for the revolt. The worst passions were let loose—incendiarisms and robberies were the consequences. "The rebels located themselves in the quarter in ,Ts 13:-bitecl by the Christians; they ran-aced the houses ¶f the rich, and insult e d th e women — some re -1,1 1 1 - pe ctable persons lost their lives; among others a PO• f the A priest and a merchant named Naum Homsy. The Patriarch of Syriac rites was wounded—three churches were pillaged and burnt—but to our know ledge up to the present no European had suffered. The gates of the town are closed, and great fears are still entertained from a return of the marauders." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The following is the reply of the Schleswig-Holstein Staathalterschaft to the Austrian note : " The Austrian Government is warned that its presumptuous claims, far from leading to an adjust ment of present difficulties, only aggravate them im mensely. Painful as is the position in which the Austrian claims place it, the Staathalterschaft cannot hesitate for a moment in deciding on their character, and acting accordingly. The peace of Berlin assures to the duchies the right of settling their differences directly with their Sovereign ; to that peace all Germany is a party. A true organ of Germany would safeguard the rights of the duchies, which form a part of the common Fatherland. Such a true organ, however, the Diet is not. The Diet is even more 'exacting than the Danes. The former demands the dismissal of two thirds of the native army, the latter ask but a propor tional diminution of its strength. The Diet promises not to 7uarantee, still less to effectuate, but to re serve ale rights of Holstein, and only such of these as grow out of the relation of Holstein as a state federated to Germany. But the population is in arms .to defend also rights forming out of its internal condi tion, and also those of Schleswig. The Staathalterschaft is responsible to the land for the satisfaction of its claims in this regard. Those who cannot lend assist ance and protection should not presume to advise ; Germany seems inclined to evade the Schleswig ques tion, and trouble itself only with Holstein ; so much the more need that the Staathalterschaft should do its duty. For many generations the German em pire, and subsequently the Canfederation, pursued a neutral system towards the Duchies. In abandoning this system two paths were open, Germany in aban doning this neutrality might have chosen either a policy of strict principle and law, or of political con venience. Had it pursued the first, it would never have permitted a fusion of the administration of the duchies with that of Denmark, nor allowed Danish officers to command German troops, or hold German fortresses; it would have repelled the intermeddling of the Danish states with the concerns of the German duchies, and the rupture of 1848 had been impossible. The lot of the duchies, however, would have been more tolerable had Germany us lately as 1848. took her stand upon legal principles. By declaring their laws of succession intact, it would have saved immense sacri fices of blood and treasure. By its delay, indecision, and egotism, the old Diet left the cause of the duchies in a worse condition than it found it; and now this Diet, with all its sins upon its head, re-appears on the scene, with hard and unjust claims. The violation of German political and national honour in the Duchies would affect the great whole indeed more sensibly than the small members, but it is otherwise with the sacrifices of blood and treasure required for the war : the burden of taxes, conscriptions, oppressionsorexa tiens of all kinds, fall on the Duchies only. These are borne to defend rights which - have grown up with the very existence, and from which freedom and prosperity are inseparable. The burden was great when Germany sided ; the difficulties have since increased tenfeld, and have to be borne by half the land, the other being in the enemies' hands. But as the sacrifice demanded has increased, so has the willingness of the people. And this is the moment when that part of Germany which holds itself aloof from the duchies call upon them to forego the last melancholy right of self defence, and wills their deliverance, hound hand and foot, to the enraged and cruel enemy. No: the duchies have made too heavy sacrifices to be asked now to throw away their arms because the Frankfort Diet is inclined to hope that Denmark will be considerate when its revolted subjects shall have submitted themselves. The Staathalterschaft must have something more satisfac tory to show to its patriotic Diet, its brave army, and devoted people, than the Frankfort dispatch, w hich assumes that half Germany will be able to obtain from Denmark by negotiation better terms for the duchies than all Germany could win by war. The duchies are resolved to defend their good cause to the last ex tremity. They will prove to the princes of Germany whether these really can stand by and see those rights trodden down which their equals have defended. ' We will wait this calmly ; for if we are to fall it will be at least most honourable for us, however shameful to Germany, to fall by the hands of Germans.'" immaterial. Fine and good spinning scarcely main • tain their last week's value. The makers of 40-inch shirtings have experienced a fair inquiry, but their sales have been very limited. In domestics, the lately increased firmness is maintained. Printing cloths continue dull. The failure of the American advises to impart any impulse to the Liverpool market, al though rather calculated to do so, has contributed to the generally inanimate state of things on our Exchange. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—The market today has not been quite so brisk as it has been for some Mondays past, and yet there has been a very fair business transacted, considering the time of the year. The wool market is heavy, but prices continue firm. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have no alteration for the better to notice respecting the manufacturing trade of this town, which continues as dull as re ported for some time past. This is, however, no new feature at this season of the year, as it is usually flat from this time up to Christmas. In thrown silks, we have to notice a slightly improved inquiry for some descriptions suitable for the spring trade ; but as yet, little actual business has been transacted. The raw silk market remains quite firm, with every appear ance of continuing so. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have had nothing of interest stirring in our market to-day. The ge neral cry throughout the warehouses seems to be slackness, and we have had very little doing during the week. Fancy trouserings have been in fair de mand. The manufacturers are chiefly engaged working to order on light coloured goods. Stocks remain low for the season. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The threatening aspect of affairs on the continent has thrown a damp upon the trade of this district; and comparatively little busi ne3s has been transacted to-day in our Piece Hall. The same cause has produced similar effects upon yarn ; and the quotations may be noted as decidedly lower. But little wool is changing hands, and there is no alteration in prices. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—The markets to-day and on Saturday last have been flat ' • but still there is a good demand for mohairs and heavy goods ; and stocks are light. Business in the warehouses is also dull. EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF IN DUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, 1851. RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION. Since the !meeting of the representatives of the metro politan railway companies and the executive committee in September last, the railway reprcs2ntatives have been considering the nature of the increased public accommo dation which the railways should agree to grant during the Exhibition of 1851, and have assented to certain recommendations, the most impor;:cnt of which are as follow: 1. That each railway company should afford every railway facility for the conveyance and delivery of articles intended for the Exhibition, allowing a deduction of one-half of the railway charge to exhibitors on the following conditions:-- That the articles be declared in writing, with every information as to the denomination, quality, and classification of goods, and the dimensions or weight cf packages, with other requisite par ticulars, to be signed by, or on behalf of, the ex hibitor, with his agreement to abide by all the conditions herein speCifie4. That the goods shall be received, conveyed, awl delivered at the exclusive risk of the owners, without any liability on the part of the railway company. That upon the production of a certificate from any local committee, stating the articles are bona fide intended for the Exhibition, the repayment of one-half of the usual railway rate, with the charge fir delivery, accompanied by an agreement as to non-liability of the railway company, shall entitle the exhibitor to have the goods so conveyed and delivered. That, if no such certificate be produc?ci, the ordinary railway rate and charge for delivery shall be pre paid to the company (the foregoing declaration and agreement as to non-liability being furnished at the same time) upon an undertaking binding the company to repay to the exhibitor one-half of the railway charge as soon as a certificate shall be produced, stating that the said goods have been duly admitted to the Exhibition. 2. That in order to encourage the early formation of " Subscription Clubs" in the country, to enable the labouring classes to travel to London and back during the Exhibition of 1851, the railway companies should now undertake to convey all persons so subscribing to local clubs at a single railway fare for both journeys, up and down, which shall in no case exceed the exist ing fare by Parliamentary trains fur the journey in one direction, with an abatement for distances, subject to the following conditions : That in respect of journeys to London, the first 100 miles shall always be charged as 100 miles, and where the distance shall exceed 100 miles, an allowance in the fare be made on the following scale For the first excess 100 miles, 1-sth, or 20 per cent. be alloived. For the second excess 100 miles. 3-10tlas, or 30 per cent. be allowed. For the third excess 100 miles, 2. sths, or 40 per cent, be allowed. For the fourth excess 100 miles, or 50 per cent. be allo wed. Thus for instance— A distance of 150 miles will be paid for as 140 miles. 21 200 ff 180 „ 79 300 /9 250 „ 400 310 „ 500 21 360 „ and in like proportion between the respective distances. That 250 passengers for the whole journey must be secured, in order to engage a special train, the hours of arrival in London being made as con venient as possible for the excursionists, and the time of departure for the return journey being previously arranged according to circum stances, but in no case to exceed six days from that of arrival. That the railway companies shall not be required to bring up any subscription clubs before the let of July, 1851, nor until the admittance to the ex hibition shall have been reduced to ls., and then only at such times as may be specially fixed according to the general convenience of each company. These recommendations were circulated among the various railway companies interested, and the under mentioned have signified their acquiescence in the terms. It is believed that the other railway companies will also concur. Aberdeen. Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston. - _ Bristol and Exeter. Caledonian. Cheshire Junction. Chester and Holyhead. Eastern Counties. East Anglian. Eastern Union. tilasgow, Paisley, London and North-Western. London and South-Western. Midland. Newcastle and Carlisle. North British. North Stafford. North. Western. Scottish Central. Scottish Midland Junction. Shrewsbury and Chester. Shropshire Union. South Devon. South Stafford. Stockton and Darlington. York, Newcastle, and Ber wick. York and North Midland. Greenock. Great Western. Great Northern. Kendal and Windermere. Lancaster and Carlisle. Leeds and Thirsk. London and Brighton. anti LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Nov 20. (Before Sir R. M. ROLFE.) IN THE MATTER OF DICKSON'S TRUST. His HONOUR gave judgment on the petition of Mary Eleanor Dickson, for payment of the inte rest of a legacy of 10,0001. bequeathed to her by the will of her father, General Dickson. The question was whether, in the circumstances, the bequest was well revoked by a codicil, in which the testator, speaking of his daughter Mary Eleanor, said,— " Finding that she contemplates remaining in a Ro man Catholic convent, and becoming a nun, I conse quently hereby declare that, in the said event of her carrying out her intention of taking the veil, be• coming a nun, or continuing to reside in a convent, or any way associating herself permanently with any Roman Catholic establishment of that nature, she would forfeit all claim to a benefit from the said sum of 10,0001., and I hereby in that case revoke the said bequest, and in order to prevent any portion of my property from being applied to other purposes than the benefit of my family, I hereby exclude my daughter Mary Eleanor Dickson from all rever sionary advantages from the said will." The case was argued early in the term by Mr. Bethell and Mr. Fleming for the petitioner, Mr. James Parker for the family of the testator, and Mr. Elmsley for the trustees. His Horiomt said it was admitted that the lady had associated herself permanently with a Roman Catholic astablishment so as to come within the terms of the codicil, if the codicil affected the bequest by the will. The first question was, whether the intention mani fested by the codicil was a lawful intention. What doubt could there be of that ? Independently of au thority there could be no ground for doubting that a testator might lawfully impose as a condition of his gift that his daughter should not take the veil, or be come a nun, or declare that his bequest should no t take eff ec t if s h e did so . Bat it was said that this was prevented by a supposed rule of law, that if a bequest be given ab2olutely in the first instance, and then a condition be subsequently imposed, but without any gift over, the subsequent condition is to be re garded as an idle threat, and to be ineffectual. He thought that no such rule of law existed. The argu ment in support of the rule was founded on a supposed analogy to the case of conditions in restraint of mar riage, which, in the absence of any gift over, had been held not to affect the right of a legatee to an interest previously vested in him. The principle had been adopted from the civil law, 35 Pandect, c. 33, et seq. This Court had considered itself bound to fol low the civil law, and where a testator had coupled his gift with a condition that the legatee should not marry, had held either that the testator did not really mean to restrain marriage, or if he did, that he had attempted to prevent what he had no right to prohibit. The reasoning in those cases had often bean described as unsatisfactory. This was not a case THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, within the rule of civil law. It was not a question of form. The decision of the case did not depend on the condition being subsequent, but on the nature of the condition. If the testator went beyond the condition, and on the event happening bequeathed the legacy to another party, or directed it to fall into the residue, the Court then disregarded the doctrine of civil law, and acted upon its own rules, giving effect to the gift over. On the other hand, if there were no gift over, and the condition came within the rule of the civil law as restraining marriage, or directing that the legatee should not dispute the will, the condition was held to be ineffectual. But there was no prin ciple or authority which prevented a testator from saying that a legacy given by his will should not take effect upon the legatee taking the veil or entering a convent. He was of opinion that there was nothing unlawful in the condition, and that the lady took no interest in the legacy of 10,0001. The petition must, therefore, be dismissed. It was subsequently admitted by the counsel on both sides to be a cage in which all the parties should have their costs out of the fund ; and that if it should appear that any dividends bud become due before the lady entered the convent, those should be paid to her. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 20. THE QUEEN V. JOHN PRESTON AND OTHERS The Son icrroa-GesEaan (with whom were Mr. Cowling and Mr. Atherton) on a former day said this was a case in which be had to show cause against a rule for a certiorari to bring into this court a certain order of the town council of Halifax confirming a report of the finance committee of that council relating to the payment of a bill to the town-clerk. It appeared that the borough of Halifax was incorporated in March, 1845 ; and a Mr. Wayvil was appointed the town-clerk in April, 1849, on the resignation of a gentleman named Todd. On the occasion of Mr. Wayvil's appointment a committee was formed by the town-council for the purpose of ascertaining what were the duties and what ought to be the salary of the town-clerk, and a report was accordingly made by them. At the time when Mr. Wayvil became town-clerk the corporation found them selves in pecuniary embarrassments, from the difficulty of making a rate. It became necessary to raise a sum of 2,000/. and upwards for certain local purposes, and this they proceeded to do by a borough rate, founded upon a resolution of the town council. Accordingly, the Mayor of Halifax issued his warrant to the overseers of Halifax to levy a rate, and also to the overteers of North and South Ancrum, two outlying townships. The money was raised by the overseers of the two outlying townships; but when the warrant was served on the overseers of Halifax, they consulted Mr. llolroyd, a solicitor, who had been a rival candidate with Mr. Wayvil for the office of town-clerk. Mr. Holroyd told the overseers that the warrant was defective in point of form, and advised them not to comply with it. It then became necessary to consult counsel on the pert of the corporation, and Mr. Wayvil was instructed to take that step, and also to attend a conference which was to be held in London between the counsel for the corporation and the overseers of Halifax re spectively. By a resolution of the town council the finance committee were empowered to take all such measures as they rhould deem expedient for en forcing all arrears of the borough-rate. After that came the general election under the Municipal Cor poration Act in November, and immediately after this, a new mayor having been elected, the council renewed the resolution which had been adopted by their predecessors for empowering the finance com mittee to take measures to enforce payment of the borough-rate. The finance committee thereupon gave distinct instructions to Mr. Wayvil to submit the case to counsel for their opinion and advice. Eventually, it was arranged that there should be a conference in London before the counsel on either side, and Mr. Wayvil was instructed to attend that conference on the part of the corporation. The question now was, whether Mr. Wayvil was entitled to claim his profes sional costs for conducting the case on behalf of the corporation, and attending the conference in London ? He (the Solicitor-General) contended that the busi ness transacted on this occasion by Mr. Wayvil did not properly fall within the ordinary duties of a town clerk, and that he was entitled to claim from the corporation his costs and expenses for acting as their solicitor. Mr. PEACOCK this morning appeared on behalf of Mr. Wayvil, and fortified by a reference to several cases in the books the argument of the Solicitor- General. Sir F. THESIGER appeared on behalf of the rate payers of Halifax, and contended, with the view to quash the order of the town council, that there had been no appointment whatever of a professional adviser in a legal, recognised way, so as to entitle the town council to charge for the services of any solicitor at all ; and in the next place, even supposing there should be such appoint ment, Mr. Wayvil's contract with the corporation comprehended that business for which the charge had been made. He (Sir Frederick Thesiger) asserted on behalf of the ratepayers of Halifax that there was nowhere to be found any appointment of Mr. Wayvil to be the solicitor of the corporation ; and he contended that unless there was a retainer of Mr. Way vil under the common seal of the corporation as the solicitor, and that although the town council might have paid Mr. IVayvil the amount of his charges in the character of a solicitor, they had no power what• ever to charge the ratepayers with the amount of those professional services, and if they attempted to do so it was a misapplication of the borough fund. Mr. HALL followed on the same side. Lord CAMPBELL said the Court was of opinion that there were certain items in Mr. Wayvil's bill that were very questionable, and others which might be lawfully made a charge on the borough fund beyond the 260/., the amount of the town-clerk's salary. Upon that understanding he (Lord Campbell) was of opinion that this rule ought to be discharged. The other Judges concurred, and the rule was dis charged accordingly. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 20. CROWN CASES RESERVED. (Before the LOUD CHIEF BARON, Mr. Justice "WIGHT DIAN, Mr. Justice WILLIAMS, Mr. Justice TAL.- FOURD, and Mr. Baron MARTIN.) QUEEN v. BIRD AND ANOTHER. It will be in the recollection of our readers that these prisoners were tried before Mr. Justice Tal fourd at the lute spring assizes at Exeter, for th e murder of Mary Ann Parsons, when they were ac quitted. They were, however, subsequently taken into custody, and indicted for having assaulted, cut, and grievously maimed her. , t be tahennedirsent up to that Court, set The Solicitor-General and Mr. Rowe now appeared on behalf of the Crown, and Mr. Slade appeared for Mr. SLADE, 113 support Alofrt.hCe opxoinfotrwShaierhahhßadirbde. been that dedarent assaults had been committed ; Lordships would find that hflotrtßhheuao Robert eb n g crte b hav i t r ep s h eat e e g dt a nt ; wt ; Li i h e s p h o n rrt b e fl iaet ci u r t te i sh c e h t t addtaßihei different fai woundsw fl b o ya g s g eni i to n ht g eh s r a stated prisoner r s e d s tah b l ateatednthfe separately,r o inflicted stti gh ea or risyoabni by birch ; both conjunctively. iTinfhaetnrheyeafocArleucittof the felony, a n d he, or for any oth er should contend, that as there had been no eviden ce a dd uce d against had inflicted the said floggings, at te eventsaplrlise r awiathnd murderof the case ought to be expunged. After discussion, p eart that portion of the case was expunged. Mr. SLADE then went on to argue, that the pri soners having been once tried acquitted and felony, uittedonanin dthiceytmceonutldcnh:t b rgi e ng tried a sec on d t i me f or t h e same offence. By the 11 th section of the Ist Victoria, cap. person shall be tried for a B l s ly , i o t ff w en as ce en sapcetecdifitehdat felony, it shall be lawful to return a verdict for the a ssau lt ; and that doctrine had been laid down and acted u p on b y Mr. Justice Patte eon and in the year 1842, in " The Queen v. Com p t on, " also in " The Queen v . Birch, " subsequently, so that it was perfectly competent to the Jury on the ' first indictment to have found the prisoners guilty of an assault, although they g m i ht have been acquitted of the felony. The further hearing of the case was adjourned till Friday morning. COURT OF INLAND REVENUE, N ov . 20. (Before THOMAS HARRISON, EST ; C. J. 11, RRIEs, Esq. ; and ALFRED MONTGOMERY, Esq.) THE QUEEN V. BROCKDANK. John Brochbanh, of Peacock street, Newington, was charged, upon two informations, with having adulterated his tobacco with various deleterious sub stances while in the course of manufacture, and also with carrying on the business of a tobacco-manufac turer without licence, by which he had incurred penalties to 1001. Dr. Bateman conducted the pro secution. Dr. BATEMAN having stated the case on the part of the Crown, Mr. George Phillips said that he was a surveying examiner-general and analytical chemist to the Board of Inland Revenue. On the 24 of August last he •went to the premises of the defendant, in Peacock street, Newington, where he discovered a quantity of unstoved tobacco that was grossly adulterated. Ano•- thEr portion of stoved tobacco was also adulterated in like manner, and a third quantity (also adul terated), known by the name of " box ends," was also secreted in some bales of genuine leaf tobacco. The three parcels consisted of about 2001b3. Upon analyzation of one parcel, he found it adulterated to the extent of from 36 to 45 per cent. with terra japonica, fuller's earth, and red peroxide of iron, and other parcels with similar adulteration to about 30 per cent. This species of adultc ration was most injurious to tly,? public end to the revenue. He seized the whole Ltock in the course of manufacture, and conveyed it to the Excise warehouse. NOVEMBER 21, 1850. The second information was then gone into against the defendant for manufacturing tobacco without pos. sensing the Excise licence, by which he incurred a penalty of 2001. The COURT, after a short consultation, gave judg ment against the defendant in the penalty of 5001., viz., 3001. for the adulteration, and 2001. for carrying on the business of a tobacco manufacturer without licence, and also awarded the condemnation of the seizure. Henry Wilson was charged with working an il licit still, and also with having an unlicensed still in his possession at Montague-court, Spitaltields. The COURT gave judgment in the penalty of 2001., with the condemnation of the seizure. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A respectably-dressed young man was brought up in the custody of Mullineux, a City detective officer, and placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Hum phery, charged with stealing from the person of Mr. W. Eason, of the Welch Harp, Essex-street, White friars, a gold watcb, value thirty guineas. Prosecutor stated that he was on Snow. hill on Tuesday evening about six o'clock, when his attention was drawn to a well-dressed woman, who was wan dering about in a state of extreme intoxication. A crowd followed here wherever she went, and prose cutor stopped for a few minutes on the edge of the kerb to observe her movements. Suddenly he felt something at his waistcoat pocket, and he caught the prisoner's hand with his watch in it. Prosecutor im mediately collared him, and a desperate struggle en sued, during which the prisoner dropped the watch in the gutter. Prosecutor identified the watch produced as his property. It was jewelled in ten holes, with ruby palettes, and had been made for prosecutor ac cording to order, and cost thirty guineas. John Conley said he picked up the watch and gave it to a gentleman in the crowd, of the name of M'Elroyd, who handed it over to the care of the officer. Mullineux stated that he had been watching the prisoner on the evening in question, and on hearing the prosecutor call out that he had been robbed of his watch he directly took the prisoner into custody. Ob serving that he had something in his left hand, wit ness endeavoured to get it from him, and, after a short struggle, he saw prisoner throw away the watch, which was shortly after picked up by the last witness. He then took him to the station, where he gave his address, 12, Surrey-street, Brighton. Alderman HumPHElty—ls the prisoner known ? Mullineux—l know him to be a member of the swell mob. It is not more than six months ago since he was charged at Bow• street with picking pockets. Mary Dale, a young woman, servant in the house, was called, and she stated that on the day in question she saw the prisoner take the kettle off the fire, and walk over to the bedstead in which the complainant was lying asleep,' and deliberately pour the boiling water over his face and arm. The prisoner still asserted that the injuries were accidentally inflicted. Mr. A'BECxETT said that it was proved to his satis faction that the prisoner was guilty of a most bar barous assault—that of intentionally pouring boiling water over, and scalding, a man against whom it was evident she had a feeling of dislike. Although the injured man had expressed a desire not to press the charge, he (the Magistrate) would not consent to any such wish on his part, and that instead of send ing the prisoner for trial, as he intended, he should inflict the highest penalty the law empowered him, namely, 51. on her, and in default of payment, sentence her to two months' imprisonment. The prisoner was sent to prison in default of paying the fine. Prisoner (indignantly)—Oh, I was - never up at Bow-street in my life. I only came from Brighton last (Tuesday) night. Alderman kiUMPHERY—It is rather sharp practice to begin so soon atter your arrival. The prisoner was here identified by Mr. Crouch, of Tudor-street, Blackfriars, who happened to be in court at the time, as the person who held him while another stole his watch, value about 71. That man is now undergoing a period of imprisonment fur that offence. A son of Mr. Crouch, who is deaf and dumb, here deposed to seeing the prisoner receive his father's watch on Tuesday week last from the man who stole it. Witness was looking out of the first-floor window at the time, and could not be mistaken in his identity. Prisoner—lt's all Use. I was in the country on Tuesday week, and caa prove it. Alderman HUMPIIERY—Where were you? Priso ner—l went down to Kingston by the half-past one o'clock train and slept there that night. Alderman Humrnany—That dues not signify, for you would then have had plenty of time to be in Blackfriars by half-past three o'clock and to return to sleep at Kingston. Mullineux—l had his companion in custody last week, and know both of them well. They belong to the Drury-lane gang. Prisoner—That's not true, for I don't know where Drury-lane is.—(Laughter.) Alderman lIUMPHERY—Perhaps you do not know where Covent-garden is ? Prisoner—No more I do, Sir. SHIP NE WS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Two schooners (one is the Victoria, of Aberdovey) were driven on shore last night on the Banks outside this port, and one schooner is ashore in Llandudno Bay. The Thomas Fieldea, from Calcutta and the Cape of Good Hope for this port, with loss of missnmast, spars, sails, &c. BELFAST, Nov. 18.—The Runnymede, of this port, from Liverpool for Demerara, put into this lough yester day leaky, having been ashore on the morning of Nov. 15 on Blackwater Banks during a log; will discharge and repair. LEITH, Nov. 19.—The Contus, for Hull, was spoken in let. 55, long. 3 E., putting up a jur) mast, haying been struck by a sea which carried away foremast, maintop mast and bowsprit. PANAMA, OCT. 22.—The Talisman, of Bremen, has been condemned and sold here. Alderman lIUMPHERY—Where did you go after leaving Kingston ? ?risoner—l went to Brighton, where I have remained ever since. _ CALLAO, OCT. B.—Tho Vicar of Bray, sailed hence for England Oct 1, but has put back in a leaky state. MANILLA, SEPT. 21.—The Spanish brig Montemayor, hence for Hong-Kong, was discovered to be on fire shortly after sailing, and was abandoned; crew landed on the coast. ANTIGUA, OCT. 30.—The Enterprise, from Halifax, United States, for Jamaica, wa. spoken Oct. 14, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and head of mainmast, which vessel reported having passed a vessel, bottom up, in the night of Oct. 13. The Harriet has arrived here from Halifax, Nova Scotis, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, part of deckload, &c., in a severe hurricane on Oct. 8, in lat. 30, long. 60. GRA:vEsEND, Nov. 20.—Wind W., fresh, hazy. Arrived—Lady Flora, from Madras; Orsolina, from Barletta; Sieka, from Amsterdam; bympathie, from Memel; North Star and Trident, from 'T'ouningen; Sir Edward Banks. from Ostend; Triumph, from Dania; Victoria ' from Rivadesalla; Royal Saxon, from Ceylon; Harriet Nag), from Lisbon; Albion, from Boulogne; Batavier, from Rotterdam; City of Rotterdam, from Dunkirk; Le Jenne Henri, from Redon; Eugenie, from Fecamp; Agamemnon, from Bathurst; Heinrich Von Gagern, from New Orleans; Hero, from Port Philip; Marchioness of Douglass, from Moulmein. Sailed—Flora and Vivacious, for S. Michael's ; Joseph, for Guern.sey; Prima Donna, for Cave Coast; Emperor, for the Cape; Seine, for Boulogne; Rhine and Apollo, for Rotterdam; Roscovninon and Diana, for Har lingen; Triton, for Ostend; Stadt Dordrecht, for Dordt; Robert Alete.:lt, fir the Cycle; the Prierzss Royal, for Hamburgh; Adonis, for Bremen; Dimartine, for Got tenburg; Leander, for the North; Sir Charles Forbes, for Ascension; Great Britain, for Coquimbo. Alderman HUMPlTEali—lt ' s very clear that you took the watch in the first case, and I shall therefore send you for trial. Prisoner—Am I to be allowed to call witnesses to prove that I was at Kisgston on Tuesday week? Alderman HUMTUERT—You can send them' on to the Old Bailey, as I intend to commit you for trial in both cases, so that, in the event of your getting off in the first charge, you may be indicted on the other. The prisoner was tLen removed to the lock-up cells under the court, where he amused himself with abus ing the officer and making as much noise as he could, under the circumstances. tr -,0 Sir 11 1.12" 47 .9 7'..v n. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Reword schooner, for Lonthm, Oct. 19, off cape St. John Murphy and Jeremiah M'Cormach, remanded from the previous day in default of finding bail for their appearance, were charged with the following desperate and violent conduct at the house of Mr. Broggreff, the Enniswore Arms, Ennismore-gardens, Brompton. Vincent. lona barque ' from the Clyde for Monte Video, N ov . 1, in lat. 41 N., long. 15 W. Queen of Britain brig, from London, Nov. 3, in lat. 42 N., long. 15 W. Ann Kenny barque, from Waterford, Nov. 13, in lat. 48 N., long. 10 W. Columbia barque, for Bombay, Nov. 12, in lat. 48 N., long. 10 W. Cicely, of and from Liverpool fur Bahia, oat 25 days, in lat 11 N., long. 26 W. Artistic, from Liverpool fur Valparaiso, out 20 days, in lat. 9 N., long. 25 W. Africa steamer, Nov. 17 (7 A.m.) in lat. 0, long. 69. Bertha, Prussian barque, Oct. 29, Cape St.Vineent bear ing S.S.E. 50 miles. Loodianah ship, Oct. 31, in lat. 39 N., long. 13 W. Xarifa brig, Nov. 13, in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W. Sobraon, from Bombay, out 34 days, on Sept. 4, in Ma- lacca Straits. Alice Maud, bound S., in lot. 5 S., long. 85E. Lady Bruce, from Calcutta, in lat. 12 N., hrg 89 E. I'aramatta, from Calcutta for London, Sep . . 2, in lat. 22 S., long. 38 E. Fanny, from Van Ditman's Land for London, Oct, 5, in hat. 13 S., long. 9 W. Light of the Harem, Oct. 15, in let. 2 N., bng. 22 W. Helen, from Liverpool for California, Oct, 16, in lat. 4 The defendants and some other labourers, employed at the Industrial Exhibition istructure in Hyde-park, were in the tap-room of the Ennismore Arms on Mon day evening, and one of the party having called for a gallon of beer, Mr. Broggreff and his waiter took in two pots eaqh, but, as usual with customers of that class, refused to deliver the liquor without immediate payment. The waiter, however, having placed the two pots he had taken in upon the table, without first taking the money, two of the party immediately helped themselves to their contents, and M'Cormack tried to take another:pot out of the landlord's hand, and, upon his refusing to part with it until he had received payment, M'Cormack struck him in the eye. Mr. Broggreff then tried to recover possession of a pot which Murphy had seized, when the latter struck him twice on the face, and made his nose bleed. Mrs. Broggreff beset as described, came out of the bar and laid hold of Murphy by the collar, upon which he turned round and gave her a blow Nihiels made her ear bleed, and knocked her down. In consequence of the fall, her hip was so hurt that she was unable to leave her bed until the following afternoon, but was now much re covered. N., long. 22 W. Wilhelmine, from Rio Plate for Hamburgl, Oct. 29, in lat. 17 N., long. 28 W. - Wingfield, Nov. 2, inilat. 26 N., long. 31 W. Amathea, from CalcUtta for Liverpool, Sept. 23, in lat. 26 S., long. 40 E. Mary Hartlry , outward bound, Oct. 13,in lat. 13 S., long. 22 W. Elias and Peter, from Rio Janeiro for Marseilles, Oct. 16, in lat. 5 N,, long. 24 W. Domingo barque, from Africa, Nov. 15, it lat. 49 N., long . . 10 W. William Nicholson, from Swansea fir St. Jago de Cuba, Oct. 26, in lat. 21 N., long. 53 W. St. George barque, standing W., Oct. 30, it lat. 30 N. ' - long. 7 W. - - Thomas Brocklebank, from Calcutta fur Liverpool, Nov. 12, in lat. 46 N., long. 14 W. Nereides, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 13, in lat. The defendants said they intended to pay for the beer, a pot of which in th, scuffle was wasted. Murphy admitted having struck lr. Broggreff, but denied that he had assaulted his wise. M'Cormack went into a long history about the beer, and described the cir cumstance which the non-payment had given rise to as merely a scuffh. 47 N.. long. 13 W. Emma Tully barque, of Sunderland for Cadiz, Nov. 16, 50 miles S.W. of Scilly. Larpent, from Liverpool for Shanghai, Aug. 28. Pilot Fish, from Liverpool for Shanghai, Aug. 25, out 96 days, in the China Seas. Eleanora;from Singapore for London, Sept. 20, in lat. 28 S.. long. 13 W. Arab, from London for Adelaide, South Australia, Oct. 24, in lat. 17 N.. long. 28 W. Alexander, from Rio Grande for Falmouth, Nov. 2, in lat. 27 N., long. 30 W. Viscount Sandon, Nov. 15, in lat. 50 N., long. 9 W. Mr. BRODERIP said the case was fully proved against the accused, and fined 11‘Cormack 503., or one month, and Murphy 405., or one month, for assaulting the landlord, and 605., or six weeks, for assaulting the landlady. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Wm. Efrain, who gave the name of Burton, a powerfully-built Irishman, and who is known as one of the common class of pugilists, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having committed the following unprovoked outrage on Elizabeth llarris: The prosecutrix, a small woman, appeared to have been dreadfully beaten. Her face was cut to the bone, several of her ribs were broken, and other indi cations of having sustained severe injury were appa rent. She said she was in unfortunate woman, and on the 6th of this month, about two in the morning, while passing through Oxford-street, the prisoner Qum. u p to kkov, awl astkPii ht.r to give him a pint of beer! She told him she had no money. nu bi,i Lob his hand into her bosom. She pushed him off, upon which he felled her to the ground by a blow upon the face which cut her cheek open. She screamed mur der, and the prisoner continued to beat and to kick her with his heavy iron-tipped boots, until the constable arrived. She gave the prisoner into custody, and was taken to the hospital, where she had ever since been confined. _ _ _ Police-constable Jeavons, 89 C, said he found the woman covered with blood. Her face was dreadfully cut, and, among other injuries, three of her ribs were found to have been broken. The prisoner resisted violently, and severely kicked another constable. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully com mitted, SOUTHWARK. Ann Carey, the keeper of a lodging-house in Vine yard, Tooley-street, was placed at the bar for re examination, before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with pouring boiling water over William Gillett, and scalding his face, arms, and breast. The complainant, who had been in the hospital, stated that on Tuesday week he was a lodger in the prisoner's house, and that being without the means of paying his rent, he asked for a little time, but she refused, and ordered him out of the house. He, how ever, refused to go, and lay down in bed, and soon fell asleep, and while there he was awakened by a sense of great pain on the side of his face, and threw up his arm, by which he dashed on one aide a kettle of boiling water, which the prisoner was in the act of pouring over him, and which she must have fetched into the room for the purpose. She then hastily quitted the room, and on rising from the bed, he found be was dreadfully scalded on the side of the face, one arm, and on the breast, and he subsequently gave his sssailant into custody, and was compelled to enter an hospital himself, to be treated for the in juries inflicted by her. He added, that although be had been used with such cruelty by the prisoner, yet he did not wish to press the charge now against her, she having since expressed her contrition for the act. The prisoner exclaimed that she did not pour the boiling water over the complainant intentionally ; that she was going to pour the contents of the kettle into a tab to wash, and that having to pass close to the bed where complainant was lying asleep, she stum bled, and the water accidentally went upon his face and arm. EXPERIMENTS IN THE MARSHES. WooLwicis, Nov. 19.—Major-General Parker, C. 8., Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military Academy - Major-General J. J. Lacy, Director- General Of Artillery ; Colonel F. Campbell, Colonel H. W. Gordon, Colonel C. Cruttendeo, Lieutenant , Colonel Chalmer, Assistant Director-General of Ar tillery ; Lieutenant- Colonel Hardinge, K.H., Major Dupuis, Royal Horse Artillery; Captain and Adju tant Brandling, and Captain Boxer, Royal Artillery, assembled to-day at two o'clock, r.ai., in the Marshes to witness experiments with Quartermaster Free burn's fusees. Experiments had been made on many previous occasions with Quartermaster Freeburn's fusees, and as they bad proved amongst the best submitted to the Select Committee, the trial to-day was made with the view of testing whether the work men could make them 'equally well on Mr. Free burn's plan as he could himself, all the former trials being made with fusees made by himself. Fifteen shells were fired during the experiments, ten 32-pounders, and five 8-inch or 68-pounders. The first and second rounds, from two 32- pounders and one 8-inch gun, were fired with metal fusees which bad been made upwards of 12 month ago. The first shell struck the bulk- head, but did not explode ; the second, an 8-inch shell, and the third, a 32-pounder, were very good explosions on striking the bulk-head. The fourth, a 32-pounder, appeared to have burst at the mouth of the gun, but the report from Lieutenant Lascelles, in charge of the range detachment, stated its having struck near the top of the bulk- head without exploding. The fifth and sixth were good. The other nine shells fired were all fitted on the spot with the wooden fusees made in the Royal Arsenal by Mr. Carlyle and the usual workmen of the fusee depart ment, and burst, with one exception, on passing through the bmk-head, the failure of the one which did not burst being caused by its passing through an open ing made in the bulk-head by a previous shell, and en tering the mound to a considerate extent, the fusee was extinguished. Ore of the 8-inch shells struck the ground short, and afterwards buried itself at the bottom of the bulk head, and did not burst until after the next shell had been fired, when it exploded with tremendous effect, tearing the massive timbers into hundreds of fragments, and scattering them about, besides breaking and twisting the numerous bolts with which the wood was held together. The wooden fusees are evidently the best and most economical, the brass fusees being very expensive, as they must be adjusted and held to the shells by screws. Lieutenant-Colonel Hardinge, of the La boratory Department, some time ago suggested and fitted several shells with wooden fusees made without screws, the threads of which were liable to become unfit for adjusting in the shells when expanded with water or contracted in dry warm weather. The Lieutenant-Colonel's plan is extremely simple, being merely to make the mouth of the shell concave and the neck of the fusee convex. In that form two mo derate blows with a woden mallet are sufficient to drive the fusees home at the time they are required for use, and they are safer and less liable to fall out from the shell during its flight than any plan previously tried. The whole of the wooden fusees fired to-day were on the plan described, and afforded abundant evidence of its superiority and simplicity under every circumstance, and freedom of liability of danger to the persons firing with them. The quantity of bursting powder in the shells fired to-day was 21b. to each 8-inch, and 11b. to each of the 32-pounders, and the charge to each gun at each round 81b. There were 18 shells altogether brought for experiments, and it was intended to fire the two last 32-pounder shells with charges of 61b. to each gun, but, in consequence of an interruption by so many vessels passing on the river after the first 15 rounds had been fired, the other three were taken back to the practice lobby, to be fired on a future occasion. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANC ti ESTER, TUESDAY.—The commercial advices from the East have been but very imperfectly known, by electric telegraph, during the principal hours of business to-day. The Bombay market is reported as dull in our staples ; but we have accounts of an ani mated demand for yarns and goods at Calcutta, and of some iudications of improvement in China. The consequence is a rather active business in suitable yarns for both quarters, on somewhat better terms than were previously obtainable by the producers. In other description., however, a general quietness has prevailed. Although the danger of war in Germany appears to be passing away, yet the confi dence of the merchants is by no means restored ; and their purchases continue to be comparatively trifling, being confined to the execution of small orders. Besides the evil of uncertainty still hanging about the differences betwixt Prussia and Austria, there is the serious check given to industrial occu pations by the calling out of the land wehr, to inter rupt, for a time, th e regu l ar course of commercial transactions between this country and central Eu rope. Under these circumstances, warps and pin ' cops have rather suffered in price ; and low numbers o f amle, as well as water, have had a droopine. teniency. But water twist above No. 16, is firm. Low counts for home manufacture steady ; and there has been rather more inquiry for them an d f or me _ dium numbers, though the purchases have proved SEABORNE MAILS. When made up in By what PLACES. General Post-office mails die- When due. London. patched. Africa (West coast) • . let of the month Night.. .. Uncertain America (via N. York by British packet) .. November 22 .. Night.. .. Dec.! 5. America (via Boston by British packet) .. November 29 .. Night.. .. Nov. 27 America(byU.S.pack) December 6 .. Night Belgium • . Daily • • .. Night • • .. Daily Brazil .. .. .. 4th of the month Night.. ..INo.r. 25 Buenos Ayres • • .. 4th of the month Night.. .. Nov. 25 California .. • • .. 17th of month Morning .. Dec. 5 Central America .. 2d & 17th of month alorning .. Dec. 5 Channel Isles • • .. Mon.,, Wed., & Fri. Night.. i Tu. Th. &Sat. Chili 1 17th of the month Morning .. Dec. 20 France ..ITwice daily .. Mrn. & nght Twice daily Ilainburgh .. Tuesday & Friday Night.. .. Tues. & Satur. Holland Wednes. & Satur. Morning .. Mon. & Thur. Ireland .. Twice daily .. Mrn. &nght Twice daily India (via Sonthamp.),2oth of the month Morning .. Nov. 28 India (viaMarseilles)*7thk 24th ofmonth Night.. .. Dec. 3 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 20th of the month Morning .. Nov. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) •- 7th & 21tk of month Night.. .. Dec. 3 Mediterranean (by 7th, 17th, 19th, French packet via 27th & 30tk of Marseilles)* .. .. the month • . Night.. .. Nov. 20 Mexico .. 2d of the month.. Morning .. 5 Peninsular.. • • .. 7th,l7th,27thofmo Morning ..;Nov. 26 Peru • • .. • • • . 17th of the month Morning, .. Dec. 20 West Indies .. 17th of the month Morning .. Dec. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau)l2d of the month .. Morning .. Dec. 5 * The 24th of this Marseilles) will be 111 f month being a Sunday, the India mail (via .de up and dispatched on the night of the 25th. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LEEDS, Nov. 19.—There was only a moderate arrival "*"--` " 4 ' n fair show of Aamoles from vessels below. The state of the our trade preveuw. wuj weal. activity to-day; and an advance of ls. per qr. over Fri day's rates, which sellers firmly insisted on, prevented any great quantity of business. Fine samples of barley were in request at full prices. Beans, oats, and other articles without material alteration. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 19.—With good supplies of Eng lish and foreign wheat our market was exceedingly firm to-day; and for fine qualities of south country red and Dantzic, Is advance on the rates of Saturday was ob tained. Barley was only of a dull sale, but still fine samples commanded firm prices. In flour and other articles no change. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 19.—Th e supply of beasts was smaller than for some weeks past, being 150 less than last Saturday. Quality inferior; trade active; and all sold. About 700 sheep less than last market day. All breeds have undergone an im provement, and a slight rise in their value. A good clearance effected. Beasts, 560 ; sheep, 3,800. Beef, 4s Od to 6s Od; mutton, 4d to 50. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, NOV. 19.—There were in the meal market to-day'll sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801bs. imperial, which sold thus :—3 at 118 s 6d, 1 at 1/ Bs, 4 at 11 7s 6d, and 1 at 1/ 7s Od; average price of the whole 1175 10d. 2 sacks flour, which sold at 28s 6d. 10 sacks pot-barley, whereof 2 sold thus :-1 at 25s 6d, and 1 at 2530 d. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, Nov. 19. Oat straw, from 7s 6d to 9s Od per , kemple of 16 stones tron ; wheat ditto, 5s 6d to 7s Od ; barley ditto, 5s Od to 6s Od. Hay, from 10d to Is per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, NOV. 18.—There were 100 bags oatmeal, 1 of barleymeal, and 6 of pot-barley at this day's market ; sales ready. Oatmeal same on the top, second 'polity 6d per bag down; no alteratiou on barleymeal; two bags pot-barley brought 20a 6d, the four other bags were not sold. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third 27s Od 253 6d 25s Od 17s 6d —s Od —s Od --3 Od --s Od --s Od --s Od --s Od --s Od 20s 6d 1 --s Od --s Od imperial ---- :-. .. ••• Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal ... ... Flour ... Pot barle: 33 7 ••• JAMAICA bIAIIKETS. (From De Cordova's Mercantile Intelliqtncer, Oct. 26.) The prevalence of cholera has, as might have been anticipated, exercised a most depressing influence on the marker. Business is almost paralysed. all speculative f ee ling has vanished, and the only operatinns which can now be effected are (..f the most strictly retail character. The hit) market perhaps is likely to suffer more from this state of things than any other. An unrestricted use of codfish being deprecated by the medical board during the exletehee of this epidemic in the oily and adjacent J , parishes of St. Catharine, St. Andrew, end Port -"r i d ', the dtint:nd for this article hJs considerably dimirlib"e.: while the principal out ports being in direct receipt of Is are independent of Kingston for their supplies. • 3 No improvement whatever has occurred in the pe ke s or l. flour; indeed, the trade anticipat e a decline. At Im i lu ri te on the 23d, 400 barrels Baltimore just issu e ;, were ( withdrawn; the hi hest price offered for l ots of 23 t 3 30 barrels not having g exceeded 303. A Parce l 0f new meal was also w at f il Lard—American ithdrawn is worth l63 sd . to .sid. A lot ,— l 3° kegs, some time on hand, is being re-shiPr d • 'i ortersh' commands sid. to 6d. There is nut any iu im hands. Perk is in very moderate demand , at 725. for root tuic l 603. for prime. Hauls—American aro abundant and doll of sale at 4 8 : to 6d. per lb. English are scarce. L ast sales of 16 50 were at Bd. Soap—We report sales of 400 boxes Steele's. 6°11" 56Ibe; feather, at 11s., and 200 boxes 4 81 b 3 . , at 103. 6d. operations in 56lbs. crown are reported at 153. w bare Candles—From 1,200 to 1 500 boxes o hicalf tallo changed hands at 7d. to 70. . ' Twe l ves aro now in favour. ; 56 Cheese—Double Gloucester is tak en in at i ,J '"” American have been moved at 7 boxes Brandy—Sales were made at 53. 9d., 10d., aa 6 v for Martell's dark, but only in quantities of from one i & ., five hogsheads ; the article is now, however, 60V held for 6s. Pale of the same brand is held for 6s. per gallon, in bond.price. Geneva ' is ver abundant at Bs. per case, short na ' Rum—The market has been rather active, 0 ~, per 200 to 300 puncheons have changed hands at 3 5 . r itsi.)er lb. c , _ g. gallon,_ proof 21, and 3d. a bead under. Sugar has declined. Late sales were at 155 ' 16 0 4 ; c l o 7 nc s. s , oeft e cie n ue d t IcBNesoo.tfpaeitrnsylsOcoaofrlbtchistey; new the article is dull at ill last rate. Very fair alone ' commands 20s. t° P s. ' ollgb s which, Lo however, is all that is e yet been br. ~ to market. 36g. per 1001b3. is offered for ordilis" freely e lb.s Pimento—Holders woffereorepdb.as demand more than 43-d• Pe ..gw:oatindisthi.orrethis3b6ust i p i e t, r lgiew ton in King etch' Freights—Nothing bill lc pimento Europe; America. Exchanges on New York 2 1 to 3 per cell,. r- e '• 2 - days' sight. e i n s t n o ° :7 -' Ol -P o r g: cfQll n tr r wabil iz iredf : tt : .1 COAL MARKET.—YEsTzEDAY• . 15 3 6 5 Bate's West Hartley 13s 6d Russell's Hettoll .•'"'• 143 , Carr's Hartley ..... l4a 3d' Scarborough ............ 15 , g 4 Clavering's N.Tanfield 13s 6d Stewart's ............... 03 ',A North Percy Hartley 13s 6d Whitwell •• •• ........ . 143 v" Old Tanfield i 23 Od Caradoc ..... ..." .. 15 6 4 South Peareth l2s 6d Cassop ..... .••• ....... 143 pd Tanfield Bloor WEsterton Hartley .. 13s Od. Eielloe ............ .... 1 " a West Wylam - 13s 6d South Hartlepool . 1 3 , Wall's End, &c. ... .. - e. Whitworth ....... 10 , Gosforth .. Original Gibson s s 3 3 ( ,.; C A l d e e v l e a l i a d n e d T T e e e e s s .................... g s s ~3- l a i Riddell Bell .. 193 ( LI Belmont l4s 9d Birchg.Graigola .... 144 ri Hetton , 1 7 . 1 Jonassohns Lam bton Sidney's H e r r a y r t I lS e -r y li t .L ° .o.4 : : : 6 1 2 ! i 11° Lumley l4s 9dl Ships at Mar i ' - RAILWAY INTELLIGBNUP. or LONDON AN D NO RTII -W ESTE RN.--- 114C IICe ej TRAFFIC.—The receipts for the p e st we e " e ole° s those m of the coriponding period of 1849 bY ll , o ger a sum than 5,0991. The increase in the 1 35 , 6 ; , 5 ; sod traffic has Keen 805/. ; and in the me reban", - isce, cattle, 4,295/. The increase for the 20 We t " s te (3 ' 30th June last has been 67 , 5831., or at the 56t Per 3'378/. weekly—that is, of 177 65 at the rate annum. OPENING OF THE BUCHINGFIANISfiII", P S OP Senea 9x.rona—The Buckinghamshire line wil l :rbe r° throughout to Oxford on the Ist of D;cereber. rn etrir will be five trains daily to and fro between the — o,o° polls ria and that city. This opening will brig t ool' hge and Oxford into immediate railway cros s cation, and afford great facilities to local All" country traffic. RAILWAY SHARE MAR- 14J " BRISTOL, Nov.o. e ° 4rit4 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sh ar e arket COP u ps , but with little or no variation f rom our ‘ last (1 6° set ic LI VERPOoL, Nov. 20. 00' aef• STOCZ EXCIIANGIL—The share market wa s h igher I' 6 to - day , and a large amount of business done at. o ",..'„fereti - o. The transactions were as follow : Aberdeen, 03'0 per cent. perpetual, 6, 7 4 Caledonian, 10 !if —C hesl ; cel it 'ar lyhead, 164—Ditto, Preference, guaranteed 514 ,P h — ces:,,fg - e r —Eastern Counties, 6 , 4—East Anglian, 34 1 Ditto P", 04 ranteed 6 per cent.,l%—East Lancashire, 9 5 * - 1, - ea shir e ence, Quarters, 7 1 4—Great Northern, 1444 -14 .47 Di tt °,rn. 6 Yorkshire, Consolidated, 49 1 ,4—Ditto, Fifths, 77 1 . Dil.,,n; Shares, 8 dis.—Ditto, 201. F Shares, 1 946 (1 4 , 5 P -st 1314 k-, per cent., Preference, 12 13-I6—Ditto, Fifths 0' e . 1 84 , Union), 7 dis.— Lancaster and Preston, Ditto, Twelfth Shares, OA—Leeds and 'S ir° 'olB . ,,r te te r, London and North-Western, 119 3 A —Ditto , 2 15.16 p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 5-1 6 PP 7 itot Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 22—Ditto, Preferetleptir Ditto, New 61. Preference, % Halves, 21 1 4 dis.—North Staffordshire,_ I° ni"l4r" Western, 13-16 dis.—South-Eastern and Poser, and North Midland, 23%. _ MANCHESTER, Nov. `2O. _ LO:',T,f;,c,x,..!,:xpreenv,TALswakil btfa. bri t BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 20. f0 .c10P , 113 1 Srocx ExcHArrax.—The market was stead); ;,y, 6 business was chiefly limited to local lines of r, ai , ra ' (A) transactions were—Shrewsbury and Birtning'i— dis.—South Staffordshire, 3/. 135. 9d. se Aer g .scl , YORK, Nov. 19. Qaartef:, 100, dsl STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions .-• s-' follow :—Great Northern, 14M —York and 1 ' 1° ,1 . '17/. Preference, B%—York, Newcastle, and BerWio r A T N S' Poo. d o ishedJulY4s: stS ci " pGaiEss, „s. sEyrri TEAR' MARYLEBONE SAVI WELBECK-STREET.—Establi lOMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PRO , PERIODS, DURING THE LAST ✓' O A ;01; St'un3loljP°°l° go 0 99 . 43„.,, ~4 £15,124 556,r 4 3 16,201 543,'" a 17,280 50 1 1 66 ii 18,119 Ai 3 2,., ni 19, 0 19 31 1,0! 4 20,382 52 1,71 ' 0 0 21,110 Ac t D. FINNEY, Secretary and fl. l i t- r -- -2 -' is s 0f,,,, 0 6, LIGHT AND DARKNESS ; OR, MYST 2 I { ; - ,i o Of J'f s tbti By MRS. CRowE. Author of " The Night P., — , R , - ets °,', Wl &c., 3 vela.—The mingled character of the c°,nrrle fey' remarkable volumes is well expressed in tu e ,oo; te r,;o oe ; and Darkness," and the explanatory addition, .tots ''',sll/ Life," i s us less well adapted to their predo, B dtir o O r which consists in leading the reader througl i , t ' i , i s of ll3 ,7ris tt in *s of life, produced by the secret combinet'°- 0 00 0 tl e e j the unfathomable dispensations of Providence' a nd ui c leo.ll part of the work turns upon secret criines t .,, o is i , , i t '3 weight of circumstantial evidence. • One 5e , e ' l- s obj ee ' 40 to poisoners of the present century, a terribledely po' f , lis o i tunes, but a crime which seems to be more v il di ll 1 1 ° 10 than Englishmen a few years since would testi' t it er, t 3 bi Sieved, • Mrs. Crowe enchrins the reader 01 a A be horror or mystery more skilfully than off g rim fas t " d re otlie r Is° 40 the directness and energy of her style. " A s i g o khOg ao l' e " her book (in the words of the Aihenceunt) ;' - ‘ , BO 1 13. „ awe stricken reader, her ' Mysteries of Lit . ° - 'tly 10 1 0 few if any competitors." A CoO l o Ppts ° EADVERTISEMENT.]-1 - RdigeStiOn fi n - 11 1 0 e g pF A ' 9 , o * of the Stomach cured by Holloway's Pills• -- ,,t0 0'60 4 1/ arising from dyspepsia and disordered stoo 3a- f apP e i o r t , i ; flatulent and acid eructations, langour, wen t ° „ese ° ",isfe c o4 tention of the stomach, flushed countenance'!" 0 1 , 4 0 s e si•ai and sinking after meals, dejection of spiri t ! o ' ,he P oo l P er circulation of the blood, also frequent nail? l it o ,ebis a breast. To remove these unpleasant sensatiols. A.4pivot cessary to take a few doses of Holloway's ° o t 5t",,,0 i timable medicine will soon palliate the most tog o ca'7 10 0 0 ; restore the tone of the stomach, and prevent s or IR 0 the disease.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Er° lss ~,L , OS S „ipli Establishment, 244, Straad Louden. WIaEAT GROWN WITHOUT PLOW S / 1 .1.11 1v ;% , ' 13 : 1 r0 CROP.—Mr. J. D. Piper, of Colne Engaine, arotivegorg,,,ol long been convinced that on ground 0° 113 ,,, P- siv e live c o if turbed wheat might be grown for man)" eti,'" s acce'llie"r l3 l, o now grown on the same piece of land s''' b it• 0 1 0 " of wheat without allowing a plough to distill' to ter ~iljell klii,youqdijts been a hoe, and that Iller e . i . l . - or e, el lel s of ~ • . Au"., ~,............ ..- • r o th 00 a short stubble, to hoe off the weeds and ho t he e „ a rt. AO to dibble in seed between the old stubbles to e foo t er a cooPV peck and a half per acre, the rows being °To wits,, t vl O be average produce of the five years ending 1 50 t ,';', i - o ed foil 2 bushels per acre; the produce of the Pr e o ly e koo f l „of. coombs 1 bushel per acre; and there is sol e ir d jo ls°„ t iall'ioti! seen on the land. Mr. Piper has expend ~,of near tics about 4/. 108. per acre, but in spite of this. t, t he G .... ip tithe, and a top-dressing of 60 bushels of 50 i0 00. d on an acre last year amounted to siR g 4 ,0# 11 , of Express, SOP' to bei j o WHAT'S TO HAPPEN NOW ?" ---The reCeS t o f E O5 O Saturday, in noticing a paper on wills into a p o eto . 0 i°,oB( Household Words, prints the title as Mills." Has Ferrand got the torch °f o rs l4lg" hand, or has Chowler mounted his hose , ._, e . a Td_trocti op been made Pritne Minister ?- Kelso Chron," i° l3° BIRTIM , , the 4 , OF A SOX. lad., o f t ,rll/ At Yeovil, on the 10th Ina., the Delb- H. Davies, of Sherborne. On the 19th inst., in Lower Belga „.stre et ' sc ° of M the square, ]Sirs. Jacob Montefiore. if OF ADA LIGHTSI'T o to1:19 „, On the 20th inst., at Knott's-green, ..'" ." „„ ,geri rr Roger Cunliffe, jun., Esq. C. Ni l e - i-es' On the 19th inst., a Camberwell, Mrs. c i l e,: o f RA1 111 : 8D ' eh, 1/Peefiri°l4* On the 19th inst ,at Trinity Chur los S• 4 0- i ies' Ono 0 00 Charles William Francis, only son of , gar y , e l d e e ss s e t t d , a S u n g ff h o t i e k r , oafn}d,reodfeAricsh‘vvveilllli.amHesritas_a,...elati,o, o . i t : ite:li e r i". square, and niece of the Right Hon. 14'_7„ oure",tic ',tits ( On the 20th inst., at St. Pancraa J-Ne" old' d°llet-daub Samuel BlackburnM.A•, Staunton Harr _.,tiges_.t.efi, of the late John Shirley, Esq., o tit' DI ED . • to 9 9 ' lain to the Earl Feasts, to Elizfts.AotltievreerrS;ear r'"oeoefrai wBtehlislieLigligou:tetflooti, ago t, ..,:.„,nme - - p .O miOdricutelmteorleB,thcißli.l3,tcloaltoinTneLlnuobfprpitdhegree4-,,L 7, too fin the 18th inst., OP , O Thomas Green, Esq., late of Ipswich• of Old C r ieh t) On th inst. Mr. John Ashbf , ~ f o il,ebeo c `" , 00' Soho, t w e edg 60. • s Diary bib, On the 17th inst., at I.lastiog , ed !z 3 • leg' the, wife of the Rev. G. B. Lewis, ag rood' s°l ' t On the 17th inst., at Lansdowne- 'll `q' 00 Elizabeth nnttihiee Sinclair , 2lo7tthh ijni,sstt .., I , a j,terarno. f rr.i G isco u i: e it r ,ei n rs l o y ite : a _ jas, iToi r e s c t o r . 0 5 11 e 1 3 g . e r: 6 : oil_ —.._.....----...- --.-- _ -- ~,,,,,,E, ..e. osti P blillied " Luu (° " og of South La.nbeth, aged b__9•__ v o 0 140 , 1 1 0 L - .ndon: Printed and -EL - No. 112, 111,,,-;nd. Printer, ,F. 1.4 sa vel . „,. io Strand, ir, the Precinct of t... 21, Is 2 ' NrClciletitYy TlArildari NOYelnv. Open Deposit Accounts. On Nov. 2), 1844... „ „ '1845 1846 ... „ „ „ 1848 ... ~ , 1849 ... )1 1850 ... "la