The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-21 00:00:00

BANK RETURNS. (From :he London Gazette of Tuesday.) count, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth or-a, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank - .es of the several Banks of Issue in England and les. in Circulation during the Week ending Satur ', the Bth day of November, :851: Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. 4 , ,,tover Bank, Andover—Fleath and CG... 12.596 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jommitt and Pomfret 12,714 Aylshain Bank, A.ylsham—R. and G Copeman 4,295 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford and font Baldock Bank and Baldook and Biggleswads k, ;laldock—NiVells. Hog,,c , and Lindsell 24,628 Barnstaple Bank, B a rnstaple—Marshall and Co 12,843 Basingstoke and Odiha' Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Co .3edford Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard ...... 29,558 3.adford and Bedfordshire Ban&, Bedford— ra.; tlalfhead, and Co. mop, Be%Aley Bank, Bewdlay—Nichols, Baker, and (Inane Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb and Co. .. .••• •-• 13,477 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Attvroci s, Spooner, and Co 21,998 Birminzham and Warwickshire Bank, Binning harn--J. L. Moilliett, and Sons 12.816 3landford Bank, Blandford--Bastard anti Oak 7,843 3oston Bank, Boston—Gerfit and Co . 57,931 3oston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co 14,711 Bridga-uter Bank, Bridgwater—J. &T. Sealey 5,213 Bristol Bank, Briste,i—Miles, Hanford, and C). 34,220 drosetey and Bri(4,o,,north, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Btu:o,c, Broaeley—Nfessrs. Pritchard 18,570 Buckingham Bank, Buckingham Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan ' and Co. 65,213 B a nl.ury Bank, Banbury — Gillett and Tawney. 29 822 Banoury Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb 23,010 Bate. City Bank, Bath—Nfoger and Son BAfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grant 31,932 Birolingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds . Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H A. and W. A. Harris and Co . 12,729 Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and C 0... 59,995 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Bonner Burlington and Dritfield Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co ........ ••••. 11,233 Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— J. Worlledge and Co. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and Sons Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cana bridge—Messrs. Forstera Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Co Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and Sons Chertsey Bank, Chcrtsey—Messrs. La Coste 2,919 Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, and Co. Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Radleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester —trills, Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Truro —Tweedy and Co Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood- 2,142 29,596 38,413 cock Cite Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co Craven Bank, Settle—Birkbecks and C 0... Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—Towgood and Co r;'hepstovr Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co. •)erby Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co. Derby OH Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co Devizes and Wiltshire Bauk, Devizes—Hughes Locke, and Co Diss Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— Cooke and Co Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, & Co Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor- 7,010 19,001 75,175 4,463 5,612 10,273 35,215 23,255 10,154 58,002 75,550 10,122 nian Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, 1) )rehester —Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster, and Co. East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, 44,558 99,000 and Co. - • •• Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford—Sparrow. and Co. Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farringdon Bank and Bank of `Vantage, Fat ringdon—Barnes and Medley Farnhsm Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and Keen 51,254 37,583 24,868 21,074 5 ; 599 14,320 5,067 Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Hay don Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder, and Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford— Matthews 2nd Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co . 4,393 6,977 26,312 27,163 14,975 15,78 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull —Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Cc 4,662 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead— Smith, and Whittingstall Hertforishire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen—Sharples and Co. 28,653 H.ri3ford, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and A-rchenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan Hoskins, and Co l7 943 Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. triswioh and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Hndleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— Alexanders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and Mercer 16,125 iintgtoff and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J. lhvies'and C 0.... •• •• Knighton Bank Knighton—J. Davies and Ce. finaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough—Terry and Co Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson, and Co. Kettering Bank, Kettering—Gotch and Sons.., Lan. End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C Harvey and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co L.e.ls Union Bank, Leeds—W.Williams, Brown, and 03. Leioester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co 14ien6eld Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green Ltncoin Bank, Lincoln—Smith and Co Lampeter Bank and Llandilo Bank, _Gland° very—David Jones and Co. Loughborough Bank, Loughborough —Middle tons and Cradock Lymington Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St 20,320 24,992 9,110 18,374 37,227 7,472 5,365 52,535 36,314 25.154 31,031 12,158 79,160 Barbe Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis —Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co. ‘facclesaeld Bank, -Nfacclesaeld—Brooklenurst 23,243 7,199 4,233 36,039 10,808 15.179 3,925 and Co Ntanningtree Bank,Manningtree—Nunn and Co. Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Flungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckney Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank, Ntarlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hillier Merionethshire Bank, Dolmen —Jones and .. ..... iners' Bank, Truro—Willyarns and Co 1 6,786 Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial 2,504 Bank, Abermavc.,n Y—Bailev s an d C o Monmouth Bank, Brecon 26,175 Monmouth Old B an k Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow and Ross and Herefordshire B Old Bank, ank Monmouth —Bromage and Snead..., Monmouthshire Newport Old: . .................. —W. Williams and Sons._ ......... Newark sank, Newark — Godfreys and . 237064 Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford an d Newark Bank, Seaford—Handley, p eacock, and Co ...................................... 46 . 9 01 Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny and Slococh. 23,415 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham. 1,633 9,493 mond. and Son Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich—liarveys and Hutlsons Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur neys and Birkbeck Nottingham and Nottin g hamshire Bank, Not tingham—Hart, F e ll ows , an d C o 9,347 Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddoak and Co ... Nacvo... al 13-an..k., Plymouth—H a r r i s , M u d ge , a nd New C, co .‘, aTurn Bank, Sarum EverQtt, and ...,,tt_ ...................... N in-,~,,1 a tiqak, Nottingham—Smith.... and Co 25,557 0 I,zivry .scarokx3annd Oawastry Old Bank, Os- Oxford () C0 ..... ' a frx(florCdo---Robinson, Parsons, 11,157 and .... ... ge and Tonbridge Old Bank Tonbt:iige*: .... ... 1.3. Wells Old Bank, Tonnbrr'iTidge and Tonbridge Wells and Sevenoaks 34'4:3 Ching and Sons-. . ank, Tonbridge— astordahire Witney Barli;,...W lt : ............ •- • 9,518 and Co ... .. - ......... ...... rieY—Clinak ........ . .. Pease'.; Old Bank, Hull, th e Hull Oid Bank .. and 8,904 Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co .. . 6 . 0 . Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten an i Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank. Peter- 9 ' 577 borough—Mot.rs. Yorke ... .......... . Peznorokeshira Bank, Haverfordwest—j, and 60,956 2,371 25,650 W. Walters Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co 24,513 Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy, and 27,919 Richmond Bank, Ri c hmond—Maxwell and Co 5,294 Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds, and Co. ................................................ 4,876 Uonton Bank Royston—Fordhara and 10,210 THE SUN, Average Amoun Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, Rye—Pomfret and Co. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allaway Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough—Woodall and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Vallance and Son... Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward, and Co. Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But- 1 %087 10,900 14,622 4,05 26,14 11,404 23,843 31,447 11,162 13,212 3,355 705 12,392 27,194 19,084 23,939 10,522 6,735 7,902 10,783 cher and Son Tovvcester Old Bank, Towceater—J. and S 12,25 Percival Town and County of Poole Bank, and Ring wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and Sons Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and Co. Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, smith, and Co. Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Hedges & Co. Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox. Brothers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Poitefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and Co Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Si m p son , Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurney and Co. griveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and Holyoake.. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechnwre, and Co Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Elalesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney. Birkbeck, and Co. . Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Groat Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and C 0... York Bank. York—Swann, Clough. and C 0.... Bank, Wolverhampton— 15,875 12,068 36,578 10,625 40,885 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal ... Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington ~ 33,626 Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 12,475 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle 10.161 6,281 47,673 8,569 Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 20,204 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 18,254 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington 15.953 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 131,535 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax. 17,589 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 31,636 Hull Banking Company, Hull Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,420 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 20,326 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough 25,935 Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,119 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 53,67a Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Bankinc , Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 47,172 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow . 9,762 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham 30,325 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham ..... 44,547 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton., 64,637 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 29,198 Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Lei- 1,250 tester . Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,276 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 37,195 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford. 51,136 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshiro Bank, Lang port Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall ... Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge Sheffield and 1-1111amshire Banking Company, Sheffield ... ... Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, Stoiliold Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond .. . Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury , 9,838 Wolverhampton ail.' Staffordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton ... 34,925 Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 13,343 Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven Warwick and LeeAnir:gton Banking Company, Warwick West of England and South Wales District Bank. Bristol ..... . 64,456 Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 69,913 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud dersfield Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, Whitchurch Worcester City and County Banking Company, Worcester 5.515 York Union Banking Company, York 71,825 York City and County Banking Company, York 84,185 Yoikshire Banking Company, Leeds Inland 11,4*en DueE. A s oNicae ,R s etg S r e soutralfe .of igo ß v al . k s. R l : s t 1;38.53 EXPLOSION of P of F IRE DAMP of BC ILVDEN. Since the explosion the mornin g b of the Sth in s t., , on h fi t re damp in Lord Bradford' s coal mine, at Burnden the most untiring effmts have the fire, in order to rescue the b e o e d i? made to extinguish t u nate men who could not b e reach" of the two nutbr the sulphur in the mine. About 25 tedetinf fr om the surfa consequence of of the down-cast shaft there was erected a ce k f e urnace, in which to generate carbonic acid gas,oroh o e xtinguish the fire in the mine , ors Mr. Gurney'sd nP ' to prin ciple. This furnace wa s s upp lie d w ith coke, charcoal unburnt limestone, and slack , materials which, in a atat 4; of combustion, produce carbonic acid gas abundantly. From the furnace a communication was made, by means of 12in. cast iron pips, to a wooden box or cistern con taining water. From the top of the cistern the com munication was continued to a wooden pipe projecting into the shaft, and made tight at the stopping, so that the gas, as generated, was forced into the mine. Inside the wooden pipe there was a steam jet, supplied from the boilers, the effect of which was to cause the furnace to draw_ downwards ; and thus force the gas into the pit. B low th e steam jit a pipe was inserted for the supply of water,andgp water suspension, and was spread very fi ne l y among t h e s t eam , producing a spray so li g ht as to b e hell in with the carbonic acid gas through the different workings of the mine. This spray would also have the effect of cooling that part of the shaft mine which was on fire. At the otettra jet at ow . 9 an . iron pipe was fixed, with a D Wm to increase the draught. Thus LONbON, the choke-damp and steam were forced into the pit by the down-cast shaft, whilst the up-cast shaft operated as a chimney to carry off the gas when is offi-r was per formed. On Friday afternoon it was ascertained that the mine was full of choke-damp, and at five o'clock on Monday morning it was thought advisable to stop the furnace, the opinion being that the fire must be extin guished. The top was therefore removed from the down cast shaft, and atmospheric air was admitted freely into the mine. During the day considerable difficulty was felt in consequence of the heat of the down-cast shaft obstructing the current from it to the up-cast shaft; but yesterday morning the shaft had got nearly cool, and a good current was established, so that there is every rea son to hope that the bodies will be got out this morning. Mr. Gurney's plan has succeeded admirably in the pre sent instance.—Manchester Guardian. FRANCE. 8,249 9,328 10,863 17,204 7,769 20,924 5,079 40,68 11,874 21,977 6,023 14,167 30,075 40,708 7,124 8,424 8,604 74,030 7,689 715 ANOTHER DARING BURGLARY IN HEREFORDSHIRE. We have this week, we are sorry to say, the pain ful duty of recording one of the most atrocious rob beries that have been committed in this county for many years, the villains who perpetrated it evidently being determined, as in the recent cases of burglary , at Oldbury, in Worcestershire, and Burford, to sa crifice life, should any obstacle be presented to the fulfilment of their designs. The offence to which we refer was committed on the premises of Miss Morris, a maiden lady, residing in the parish of Weston Beggard. About three o'clock on Sunday morning last Miss Morris's house was entered by three men. The fel lows first attempted to enter by taking out several squares of glass out of a casement in the back-kitchen window, but after they had proceeded somewhat far with their intention, they found that three rather mas sive iron bars therein offered considerable resistance to their efforts to force them, and at length they abandoned their project of entering by that way. Ac cordingly they passed to the parlour window, which phd th aao e rvo y lrionuignr:o succeed e d in opening. This parlour opens by a found adjoiningdetermined m nothingin e d t t o p g a os r .u l tulrt,h,heeai their door, ur h r, e p r oh e t soew h i enevtehre fiw thi eves, rasst o locked, and impeded their progress. 'With some sharp -point e d i nstrument (probably a round-pointed chisel) they forced open this door. Out of this par lour there is a way to the other parts of the house, and also up stairs. In thi s l ast-mentioned room was a bureau desk with green b a i ze on t he top, in which the china and silver plate were kept. Th ey cut the baize sway, and took from it half a dozen silver spoons, and out of one of the drawers they took a purse contain ing 31. in gold and half-crowns. There was h ere an old-fashioned dins bowl, which the thieves turned - - The National has the following on the discussion on the Municipal Bill and on the Electoral Law of the 31st May, 1850. It brings forward statistical tables to show that the departments which have been most affected by the law of May 81 are almost without exception those where either Republican or Legiti matist doctrines most prevail, and draws the inference that the object of that measure was to lead to the eventual triumph of the Orleanist party. It then proceeds as follows: " It is to be concluded from that that M. Thiers and his friends cleverly played their game. In causing twenty or thirty Democratic Representatives, and twenty or thirty Legitimatists to disappear from the National Assembly, and in causing them to be replaced by men of their own colour, they would have re constituted the old majority of the Chamber of Deputies before 1848; and there would only have been wanting, for the thing to be completely played out, that the Prince de Jolt:trill° should be nominated to the Presidency of the Republic. He would certainly have had the support of such an Assembly even if he had not obtained the two millions of votes required by the Constitution. Our readers know that atter hav ing conjured away universal suffrage, the second part of the campaign was in course of execution, and that there was seriously a question in their private meetings, of the candidateship of the Prin ce d e J o i nv ill ee B u t L. Na poleon and the Legitimatists, who fell into the snare, perceived the design in time. On one hand, the Le gitimatists said, This law of the 31st May is a de testable law—it deprives us of our peasants.' Louis Napoleon, on his part, said, This law is a monstrosity, for not only does it take away my peasants, but also my workmen of the towns, who, though voting for the Socialists, have voted for me.' Hence the double tactics of the Legitimatists and of the President of the Repub lic. The first have occupied themselves in drawing up a law more monstrous than that of the 31st May, a law which would restore to them their peasants, but which would continue to keep out the workmen of the towns. This law is that which has been presented by M. de Vatimesnil, reporter of the Municipal Committee. On his part, M. L. Napoleon, to bring back his peasants and his workmen, and at the same time set aside M. de Join ville and the Legitimatists has imagined nothing better than to propose the simple repeal of the law of the 31st of May. Let tools see in the conduct of the Legiti matists and of the President of the Republic, the desire to return to legality, or to moralise universal suffrage; but, for our part, we see nothing else therein than more or less disguised calculations of deceived ambitious par ties, desirous of savin g their s t a k es i n th e game . A s to the New Municipal Bill, in it the law of the 31st of May, if it be not aggravated, is purely and simply maintained for workmen who have not satisfied the law of recruitment in the place in which they have fixed their domicile." It thus comments on the resolution adopted by the Republicans to abstain from taking any part in the discussion on the Municipal Bill. It says : " The Left cannot be your dupe to-day any more than it was your dupe yesterday. It will not risk i❑ the wretched proposition you make it either the dignity or the imprescriptible principle of popular sovereignty. It will abstain. The country will applaud this resolution. We will imitate the silence of the Left. We will say nothing of the discussion which commenced yesterday. We will not serve as echoes to the eloquence of M. Barrot, M. de Vatimesnil, M. Faucher, and other honour abler, disputing amongst themselves on the perils or the immense advantages of the general register." The Burgraves have sought an alliance with the extreme Left, and have endeavoured to induce them to join in an impeachment of the President; the Left have no objection to the impeachment, provided the expedition to Rome, and the abolition of universal suffrage be made the grounds of it, but not otherwise. FRANCE, RUSSIA, AND TURKEY. The Journal des Debats gives the following intel ligence, which it has received from its correspondent at Constantinople, by the last mail We have already spoken of the autograph letter, addressed by the Emperor of Russia t o th e S u lt an , demanding as a favour, to make no concession to France (who indeed asks for none, since she only requires the execution of the treaty of 1740), but to maintain things at Jerusalem in the state in which they are at present. The Minister of France, notwithstanding the rights secured to us by the treaties of 1690 and 1740 with the Porte, treaties admitted by it as the bases of the nego tiations, thought that he might enable the Divan to hasten the solution of the question, by proposing an ar rangement to the effect, that the foursanctuaries, which, according to the treaties, are ours, should be used in common by the Greeks and Latins for the celebra tion of their respective forms of worship. This arrangement appeared to be accepted ; but the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs said that participation ought to be extended to all the sanctuaries without dis tinction ; so that the Latins who possess fourteen sanctuaries would have given up seven to receive two. The status quo was preferable to such an arrangement. The French Legation could not accept it, and Rome and all the Catholic powers, with the xception of Naples, which makes common cause with Russia, would have protested against it. The negotiations were accordingly broken off. It is clear that the letter of the Emperor, which Ali Pacha saw, but which did not become known to the corps diplomatique until after it was presented to the Sultan, was the obstacle which stopped the Divan, and prevented the conclusion of such an equitable and liberal arrangement. When this circumstance became known the negotiations took another turn. The departure of M. de Reculot, Secretary of Le gation at Constantinople, which was to have taken place on the 24th October, was delayed eight days, on account of a promise of the Grand Vizier and Ali Pacha to submit the affair to the Legation. It sub sequently became known that the new proposition in tended was nothing else than the old one set aside by the Legation—the common participation in all the sanctuaries. But the Porte has not dared to make it, either from the conviction that France will refuse it, or from the consideration that as Russia has formally demanded the status quo, it would be in opposition to the Emperor's letter. In a conference which M. de Titoff had with the Grand Vizier and the Minister of Foreign Affairs on this letter, he de clared that the Greeks have rights previous to the treaties of 1690 and 1740 with France; that as pro tector of the Greek religion, the Emperor, his mas ter (and probably theirs also), was under the obli gation of maintaining those rights; that the Porte could do nothing with France without first examin ing the question with Russia; and that he had orders to break off his relations, and to retire with all his Legation if the Porte, disregarding this right, should not maintain things at Jerusalem in the strictest status quo. Thus the situation has be come aggravated. It is not to be doubted that the Porte is greatly offended at the pretension of Russia to submit the execution of treaties with other powers to its good pleasure. It was even said that the Grand Vizier and Ali Pacha had offered their resignation to the Sultan, who, however, had not accepted them. But at the bottom, the menaces of Russia cause alarm, and before taking a decisive step, the Cabinet at Con stantinople would be glad to know what will be the resolution of the French Government. M. de Reculot, First Secretary to the French Embassy, left on the sth for Paris. M. Haze, an attache of the Legation, has just died at Therapia. He was the only son of General Ulm. The French squadron, when last heard of, was at the Piraeus ; it consists of the frigate Pandore, the brigs the Fabert and the Mercure, the steamers the Sentinelle, the Ajaccio, the Eclaireur and the Vendette." EVENING, down, and having filled a tea-cup And a china tea-put with water, they left the room. Up to this Pitne the inmates (Miss Morris and a servant man) had not heard an) thing of the robbers. The three men then proceeded up stairs, and two of them entered Miss Morris's bed-room, when she awoke, and discovered the men at her bedside with their faces either blackened or ccvered with crape, and one of them with a large bludgeon in one hand, and a lighted candle in the other. The other fellow rushed upon her before she could scream, threw a sheet over her face, pressed dawn on her chest, and threatened to murder her if Abe made any noise, or in any way resisted. In the room was a table, having on it a piece of furniture with three drawers in it. The middle one had a square front, while the others had semicircular fronts attached. The outer drawers they succeeded in taking out, and these they left on the table, having taken out what they found of value. However, the other drawer was locked, and suspecting it to contain valuables, in which conjecture they were right, determined upon carrying the whole away, which it will be seen they did. In these drawers were eight crown pieces, a purse and a sovereign in it. In the square one, which was locked, was about 121. in gold, three 61. Bank of England notes, and other bank notes to the amount of about 601. While the men were ran sacking this room, the screams of Miss Morris aroused the servant man, who had up to that time continued to sleep in peaceful security. The door of the bed room of this man opened into the same passage or landing as that of his mistress. On hearing the noise he jumped out of bed with the intention of finding out the cause of the noise, He had proceeded as far as the bed-room door, which he opened, when he was met by a tall man, standing about six feet high, dressed in a dark coat, and haring on his head a " Jim Crow" hat. As he attempted to go out the fellow bid him hold! adding, "d- your b eyes, if you make any resistance I will blow your b- brains out," at the same time presenting a gun at him. This so completely frightened the man that he was unable to make any alarm. This fellow (the burglar) had his face blackened, and had previously cried out to the other thieves, on hearing Miss Morris scream, to " murder the b- old -." The thieves having secured their booty, prepared to leave. Two of them went down stairs together, and the one which had appeared more determined than the others, and was armed with a gun, followed his comrades. They went into the back-kitchen, from which they took a ham of bacon, and having cut a flitch through the middle, they carried it away with the other booty. They subsequently opened the back-kitchen door, through which they retreated. Having gone a sh.rt distance from the premises they returned, evidently for the purpose of further intimidating the inmates. They proceeded to the front of the house, and having consulted for a very short time, they discharged the gun at the window, through which they had entered, and by doing so shattered the window glass and frame to pieces, besides knock ing the ceiling off the top of the room, a proof that the gun must have been heavily loaded. The ser vant man then followed them for some distance, and went and gave information to the persons living in the neighbourhood, and among others to the house of Mr. Lewis, the parish constable, who immediately got up. One man of the name of Thomas Powell, on being informed of the robbery, refused to come down stairs and assist in the pursuit which was about to be made after the thieves. Mr. Heaford, a respectable farmer, residing in the neighbourhood, on being informed of the robbery, im mediately saddled his horse and rode with speed to Hereford, first calling at the house of Mr, Morris, of Sheckenhill, a brother of the lady who had been robbed. Mr. Heaford called upon Superintendents Gregory, of the Hereford county constabulary, and Adams, of the city police ; and they, in company with Sergeant Griffiths, were on the spot some time before day had dawned. Previous to leaving Western Beg gard, Mr. Heaford took the precaution to dispatch a messenger to Ledbury for Superintendent Shead, and Gregory, on receiving information, dispatched another messenger to Superintendent Marshall, of Bromyard. A search was immediately commenced by the po lice-officers. While Messrs. Adore and Gregory were examining the premises, Sergeant Griffith, who had gone out into the orchard adjoining the turnpike.road, and was searching the ditches, discovered the box which the thieves bad taken from the house. The middle drawer, which had resisted the attempts of the burglars to open it while they were in the bed room, appeared to have been forced open with the same instrument that had been used at the parlour door. He took it to the house, and upon ex amination it was found that all the things had not been taken out, but that the burglars had, no doubt cunningly, left behind whatever they conceived might be readily identified. There still remained in it a number of bank cheques, a quantity of important acknowledgments of money paid, a 51. Bank of Eng land note, and other valuable papers. The police continued to work about the lanes and fields for miles around the premises. It was late on Sunday evening before the police gave up their pur suit, when Marshall and Shead proposed to scour the lanes and bye-roads on their way home. Mr. Adams and other members of the City police force, on arriving in Hereford, searched the various lodging-houses, in the hope 'of dropping upon the burglars, but with as little success as before. Miss Morris has offered a reward of 201. for the apprehension and conviction of the offenders. LATEST PARTICULARS. —Since the above was writ ten the police have been unremitting in their endea vours, and circumstances have transpired which war rant us in believing they will ultimately lead to the capture of the robbers. At present it would be pre• mature, and perhaps injudicious, to hazard an opi. nion ; but a pursuit has commence d , an d we trust the object of it will not turn out to be a phantom.— Hereford Journal. KOSSUT H (From the Derbyshire Courier.) The extraordinary sensation which the appearance of this gentleman on British soil has created, has sur prised both his enemies and friends. Much, doubt less, is to be attributed to the marked ability which M. Kossuth has displayed in his very eloquent and talented addresses. To bear a Hungarian statesman and soldier haranguing an English audience in their own language is something ; but to find that he can do perspicuity an d e l egance t h roug h a so with lengthened discourse, and that what is said is distinguished not only by glowing and fervent ex pressions of patriotism, but by that busi ness-like common sense which the English are apt to imagine is almost exclusively their own particular national attribute, is sufficient to account for much of the enthusiasm of approval with which M. Kossuth's appearances before the British public have This, we sa y, may accoun t f or t for all. Th e E ng li s h peop l e were p give a man w h om t h ey regar d as t h e representativepmbreueecnha;eredcto butn eivedo. of Hungarian nationality a cor dial and hearty welcome. The English have not been cold or uninterested observers of the attempts which have, for long years, been making by the Hungarians to improve their social and politi. cal condition. The demonstrations of popular feel. ing at Southampton, London, and Birmingham prove that such is the case. But were it at all matter cf doubt that great masses of the English population do take a warm interest in the welfare of Hun- gary, the reception of M. Kossuth at Manchester would decide the point. ."The enthusiasm," says the reporter of the Times, " was unmistakeable. From the station to the Victoria Arch, about three quarters of a mile, the whole population of Manchester was really in the course of the route, and it is no exagge ration to say that there were 200,000 people present. All the shop shutters were up, and it was stated by many that there were more people in the street than on the occasion of the Queen's visit." The Free Trade Hall was crowded in he evening to present the address to M. Kossuth, "as it never was even in the paltniest days of the League." Now we ask, with M. Kossuth, "Is this an accident ? Is this fashion ? Is this personal ?" It is not. The plain fact is this. The English people think the Austrian Government too bad. The English people think the Russian interference with Hungary too bad also. We cannot, of course, enter into full details of the mal administration of iustrian affairs. In an excellent letter which we give in this week's Courier, headed Kossuth, Austria, and Hungary, which emanates from a perfectly trustworthy and independent source, and carries internal evidence of its being the produc tion of one well versed in Austrian and Hungarian politics, and to which we refer our readers, we are told that the present "system of arbitrary heavy taxation, at variance with all the solemnly sworn engagements" made by the house of Hapsburgb, " is most annoying and irritating to every class, and to all the different races of which the kingdom of Hungary is com posed." Here is a perfectly English grievance —arbitrary taxation—the very thing which was one of the chief causes of our own revolution. And how true the accusation is every one who has paid the least attention to Austrain doings well knows. Again, " the hopes of the aristocracy of being able to exercise salutary control over the Go vernment by the constitutional means of refusing to pay taxes unless voted lawfully by the D iet, are crushed with an iron hand by military power —that is, by the assistance of 190,000 Russian soldiers. W e say nothing of Austrian spies, Austrian dungeons, the absurd, childish, and ridiculous system of inter ference with the liberty of the press and the liberty of the subject, which makes Austria a bye -word among the nations. All these things are matters of common notoriety. But, indepen dently of all this, her treatment of Hungary has been so unwarrantable, and the Russian aggres sion so unjustifiable that there is, and has lon g been, ' a strong and decided opinion on the subject in England ; and M. Koosutlfo visit has . but furnished FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1851. the opportunity for this feeling to manifest itLelf. M. Kossuth irpiy think u republic the best form of governrnent for Hungary. We ditTer from him there. But we do not wish to see thi, ancient and brave race crushed by a military despotism. In fact the nations of Europe are gradually drawing together as one great family. The bad govern ment of one member of the family reacts on the well-being of all. We are all interested in the moral, social, and religious improvement of our neighbours. A Government such as Austria tends to bring good governments, and all governments, into contempt ; and, as M. Kossuth has said, the ab surd and obsolete fiscal and commercial re gulations of the Austrians injure us, as well as themselves. And thus it happens that the English have now expressed their open and decided condemnation of Austrian policy. And we tell the Hungarians to take courage, to persevere in their attempts to obtain a constitutional reform of all abuses, and a rational, just, and practical system of government; such a system as may secure to all classes—high and low, the noble and the peasant— their fair share of personal, political, and social liberty. The occurrences of the last fortnight will not be thrown away. True, we shall send no army to Hun gary. We have no wish to involve Europe in war to obtain redress for the Hungarians. But the expres. sion of the public opinion of nations—and such na tions, moreover, as England and America—cannot be unimportant. It has a moral influence which cannot be calculated. Public opinion, the press, and last, not least, the railway system are fighting, day by day, the cause of good government all over the world. Hungary's day will come. May it come soon. LAW IN TELLIGEN CE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 20. (Sittings in Middlesex, at Nisi Prius, in Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and Common Juries.) ROPER V. LEVY'. Mr. E. James and Mr. Hawkins conducted the case for the plaintiff; and Mr. 24.1 Chambers with Mr. Temple, appeared for the defendant. This was an action to recover the sum of 1001. for work and labour done and performed by the plaintiff, at the request of the defendant. Mr. JAMES, in stating the case for the plaintiff, said that the plaintiff carried on the business of a builder at Gravesend, and the defendant, whose name could not he but familiar to the court and to the pub lic, had been a sheriff's officer, in the course of which occupation he bad been the terror of very many of her Majesty's loving subjects, and had been in the habit of harassing numbers of them by his "attentions" for a long series of years. It chanced, however, that of late the defendant had changed his avocation, and that while the earlier portion of his life had been ap • plied to the annoying, alarming, and even to " taking" certain members of the great nietropolitan family, he appeared now to have repented of his sins, and had resolved upon endeavouring to make them amends by providing them with amusement for the mind.— (Laughter.) With that view, then, the defendant had taken the lease, from the commissioners of the town of Gravesend, of the Terrace-pier and Gardens at that place, both of which he had fitted up for the purpose of giving evening entertainments upon a plan somewhat similar to Vauxhall and other places of the like description. Now, he did not mean to assert that this undertaking had been embarked in by the defen dant out of pure philanthropy, for the truth was that that gentleman bud an eye to pecuniary gain in the matter. Among other objects of attraction which the defendant had provided for the public, had been one which be had employed the present plaintiff to carry out for him. The plaintiff was accordingly instructed to erect a large tower, which was described as the " Skeleton Tower," and the defendant advertised that from this Skeleton Tower " The Atlas of Mount Etna" would descend every night in a blaze of fire works, standing upon two large globes. Now, it ap peared to him that the defendant must have a some what confused notio❑ of the heathen mythology, when he put his " Atlas" upon the " globe," instead of the " globe" being put upon the shoulders of his - " Atlas." —(Laughter.) But as to the work performed by the plaintiff, he, in addition to this " Skeleton Tower," had also built an orchestra, a shooting gallery, pay boxes, and other things, all of which constituted items in the plaintiff's demand. The plaintiff was examined, and proved the amount of work done. He had given credit for payments amounting to 661. Os. 2id. Cross-examined—He had given evidence in this matter before the arbitrator. In the descent from the tower there were an iron cradle and two globes, upon which Mr. Henrian rested as the " Atlas of Mount Etna." The arrangement was, that the globes were to look as though Atlas stood upon them as they went round, but in reality he did not do so. A Mr. Lewis and an officer of the Rifles had gone down.—(Laughter.) H. used to stand champagne, and was a good fellow.—(Renewed laughter.) Mr. CHAMBEI39, on the part of the defendant, con tended that the plaintiff, in truth, had been paid, and th , it the defendant had a good answer to the action, for he had been summoned to the County Court at Gravesend, where the matter had been referred by the order of the Judge, and an award subsequently made. Evidence of these facts was then gone into. Mr. JAMES urged, however, that the award of the arbitrator had been set aside. With regard to the al leged payments, he challenged his Learned Friend to produce the defendant's receipts. Eventually a verdict was entered upon several of the issues for the plaintiff, with damages for 271., and leave was given to move to enter a verdict for the ba lance proved. SHERIFFS' COURT, Nov. 20. (Before Mr. W. H. BIIRCHELL and a Common Jury ) HARRISON V. COUNT REVENTLOW AND ANOTHER. This was an action for assault, in which judgment was allowed to go by default, brought by Ann Har rison, a widow, against Count Alfred Reventlow, the late Danish ambassador, and his butler, Thomas Bottley. The damages were laid at 2001. Mr, CLARKSON, in stating the case to the jury, said there had lately been an important change in the law relating to evidence. It was a most important and advantageous change, and, but for that change, he should not on the present occasion have been enabled to put the unfortunate plaintiff's case before the jury. The Learned Counsel expressed his regret that the action had come before the public. The late Count Reventlow, who was the representative of the Danish Court, was most deservedly respected, and he was sorry to add that since the proceedings the Count had been found dead in his bed at Glasgow. He could not help expressing his sorrow that the family bad permitted the action to come before an Englibh court of justice. The plaintiff Ann Harrison and a policeman named Dignam were called. It appeared that the plaintiff, who is 44, was cook in the service of the Count in Wilton -terrace. She had game sent to her from Scotland by the family to be dressed for the servants. The other defendant, Bottley, who was butler, claimed the game for himself, and a disagreement arose. The young Count, a mere youth, gave her notice, and some time afterwards a new cook was engaged. On Saturday night, the 4th of October, about half past 10 o'clock, she (the plaintiff) retired to her bedroom, and when undressed she heard some one at her door. Thinking it was the new servant she opened it, on which the Count and his butler, with another person whom she had ascertained to be a policeman in plain clothes, came into her room. The strange man made her dress in his presence, and told her that he would turn her out as she was if she did not dress her self. She put on her things, and the man dragged her down stairs, the defendants helping him, and when he got her to the door he pushed her into the street, and told her to go to the devil. She had no lodging to go to, and it was a very wet night. She was taken by a policeman to a shelter in a mews, where she remained until six o'clock, when the policeman went off duty. She then went to her friends, and for three days had been con • fined to her hod from the cold she caught. She was attended by a surgeon. Dignam, the policeman, said he saw the plaintiff in the street between eleven and twelve o'clock. She told him what had occurred, and he took her for a shelter to Belgrave-mews, w h ere she remained some time. It was merely a passage f or a shelter. The night was very severe, the rai n pour i ng down in torrents. It was certainly not a night to turn any woman into the streets. Mr. CLARKeoN said he had no other witnesses. No person appeared on the part of the defendants. The UNDERSHERIFF laid the facts before the jury, telling them to give such damages as they thought the plaintiff deserved for the violent an d i nexcusable con duct of the parties towards her. The jury, after a few minutes' consideration, as sessed the damages at 501. --- POLICE INTELLIGENCE, GUILDHALL. John Roberts WAS charged with assaulting M. Louis Dufort, a pastrycook, of Smithfield-bars. It appeared that complainant, who has frequently been the means of bringing pickpockets to justice, was passing the end of Field-lane adjoining Safron•hill, when prisoner and twelve other " vagabonds," as be described them, attacked him with their fists and stones. Prisoner struck him a blow just under the right eye, leaving the mark of his knuckles. He gave prisoner into custody, who threatened to "do for him," when he came out of prison again, for getting him a fortnight's imprisonment some time ago. Moss, a detective, was present at the station, and heard prisoner threaten to give witness " something on hit:eye that his mother should not wipe off." He had prisoner in custody in January last, when he tried to thrust his eye out with a tobacco pipe. and the last time he was in Bridewell he promised Moss, when he came out, he would give him some vitriol in his eyes. Prisoner alleged that complainant struck him first with a great stick with which he had been beating a boy, whose cries attracted him (prisoner) to the spot. Alderman WIRE believed the prisoner capable of carrying out any of the threats he had uttered, if an opportunity offered. He, however, hoped that the Commissioner would put an extra officer on that beat to prevent the recurrence of such scenes. Inspector Joy said that part of Field-lane was in the county, and that the prisoner and his companions set the City police at defiance. Alderman WIRE said he was aware that part of Field-lane was not in the City, or the gang would have been broken up long ago ; but at all events the additional constable on the City boundary would have a beneficial effect in restraining the violence of such characters. The prisoner was then fined 21g., or in default 21 days' imprisonment on low diet; and at the expiration of that time to find two sureties in 201. each to keep the peace for six months, or in default to be committed to prison for the same term. either money nor sureties werr forthcoming, and the prisoner was consequently removed to prison. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. Mr. Ernest Wilkinson, of Charlotte-street, Berke ley-square, was summoned for neglecting to main tain his illegitimate offspring. Mary Hunt said, she became acquAinted with the defendant at a house where the defendant used to visit some lady acquaintances. The result was an inti macy, of which the fruits were a child, born about a month ago. The defendant had sent her about 91. in all, but latterly had done nothing regular towards the support of the child. A. witness named Macgusal said she called on the defendant, and received 2/. from him for the com plainant. Mr. BINGHAM asked this witness if the defendant said anything about the child ?—The witness replied he asked if the chield was alive, and on being informed it was, he said be wished the child was dead. Mr. BINGHAM considered this was sufficient. No one but the putative father would make such an obser vation. The defendant must, therefore, pay 2s. 6d. a week and the expenses. A person of respectable exterior named Merritt, was charged with having dropped some prints of an indecent charactir in Kensington-gardens. A lady said the defendant dropped prints o❑ two occasions in the gardens, which she gave to the gate keeper. The gatekeeper, Young, said he kept watch for the defendant, and saw him drop a print yesterday in the gardens. He took him into custody. The defendant protested his innocence in the strongest manner. Mr. BINGHAM said, several complaints had bee, made of conduct like that attributed to the defend ant, and therefore it was necessary to check the offence. Fined 403., and to find bail, two sureties in 100, each. WORSHIP-STREET James Chalmers, a haggard. emaciated-looking man, stated to be very respectably connected, was brought up before Mr. Hemmill, charged with the following determined attempt at self destruction. Baker, a con,table of the H division, stated that while on duty in the Hackney-road, between ten and eleven o'clock in the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, the prisoner advanced towards him with a staggering gait, and, thrusting a piece of paper into his hand, instantly dropped senseless to the pavement. On perusing the paper he found it to contain the words, " I have poisoned myself. Take me, if you can, when I am dead, to .Norwocd• place, Hackney-road." The prisoner, who bad several letters clutched tightly in his hand at the time he fell, was, with the assistance of several by-passers, raised from the ground and carried into the shop of an adjoining chemist, who succeed d, by the administration of several powerful emetics, in restoring him to a state of partial consciousness, and directed his immediate removal to the London Hos pital, in which he had been retained as an inmate until pronounced to have sufficiently recovered to be able to attend the court to answer the charge. On making subsequent inquiries at the address given on the paper, he hid ascertained that about a twelve month since the prisoner had contracted a clandestine marriage with a young lady, then only fifteen years of age, with whom he had since lived ; but, from the tenor of the letters found it his possession, two of which were addressed to his wife, and one to his mother-in-law, whom he bitterly reproached for her contumelious treatment of him, it appeared that a great deal of domestic discord and misery bad resulted from the match, which bad eventually worked upon his mind to such a degree as to induce him to make the attempt upon his life. It was also manifest that the prisoner entertained a morbid feel ing of jealousy towards his wife, one of his letters to whom, written immediately after taking the poison, was couched in terms of the most devoted affection for her, but despair of her affection for him, and concluded with the words, "It will soon be over—three days' employment for the papers, and you will then be without a tie, unless your conscience should revive such recollections as will embitter all your future life." Some obscure allusion was then made to some occur rence that had taken place at Gravesend, and the memory of which, he said, could only die with him ; to which he added, "The agony I am now in is not so great as that you have ocoa,ioned me, and may God forgive you, as I now do." The officer added that the prisoner had purchased small quantities of lauda num at different chemists', amounting altogether to nearly two ounces, the whole of which he bad taken, and, upon searching his pockets, he had found an empty bottle containing traces of the poison. Mr. Joseph Burch, surgeon, of the London Hospi tal, deposed that the prisoner, on being brought to that institution, was still so labouring under the effects of a copious dose of opium that he was in a state of complete stupor, but that by the administra tion of antidotes and other means the action of th e drug was counteracted, and the prisoner, after several days' detention, was at length res ored. When asked if he wished to say anything, the pri soner, in a low and dejected tone, merely said that he was in such a state of despondency and excitement that he could not control himself; but he wes'now very sorry for his conduct and did not intend to re peat it. The prisoner's wife, a young creature in an ad vanced stage of pregnancy, was in court, and as it did not appear, from the statement of her relatives, that the prisoner had himself behaved very well towards her, Mr. HAMMILL, who remarked upon the determina tion the prisoner had displayed in carrying out his purpose, ordered him to be committed until that day week, to afford time for consideration as to his ulti• mate disposal. 77 - 141 WES. A most extraordinary man of diminutive size, and wearing a hug e p a i r of mustachios and long black beard, which contrasted strongly with his sallow complexion, who gave the name of Patrick Dalton, and stated himself to be 44 years of age, was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Robert Cato on the high seas. The prosecutor stated that he was an able seaman on board the ship Success, which arrived in the Lon don Duck that afternoon. The prisoner was a pas senger in the same vessel, and embarked at Port Philip. About three months and a half ago, or it might be four months, between Port Philip and Cape Horn, he had the dog watch upon deck from four to six o'clock, and was skylarging with the prisoner, who was very m orose an d su lky. H e sa id t o hi m , "King John, bow will you be when you get back to Kilrush, in Ireland ?" The prisoner looked savagely at him, and immediately took his clasp knife from his pocket, which he opened, and said, " have my revenge." He moved away from him, and the prisoner came after him. Witness put his leg over the hatchway, and the prisoner raised the knife and plunged it into his leg with great violence, and divided as artery. He bled for a long time after wards, until the doctor took up the artery and secured it, and he was completely di,abltd, and laid up in his berth for three months end twenty days. The witness then produced the knife with which be was wounded, and said, there being reason to suspect the prisoner, who was a most spiteful fellow, would serve others in the same manner, the mate went below to his berth and took away all his knives, and a razor be longing to him. Mr. INGEIAM asked the prisoner if he wished to put to the witness any questions? The prisoner, in a curi ous squeaking voice, said he would tell the whole truth, and was hard of hearing. Roche, the gaoler of t he court, was desired to re peat the evidence to the prisoner aloud, and, having done so, Dalton, in reply to the charge, said he was so badly used on board that any man in the same position aile wentpotof hotto the water, er, andgalley, would have reveonngdeefookr forit. or cook-house, the seaman Cato hit his head against the post (Jnast), and as he was going down the hatchway began kick ing at him, and he took out his kni'e and stuck it, into his leg. Cato said that who: the priconer h4d just stated injur. the pr i soner. was n ot true. He did not Mr. Irscinam called for the doctor, and, being in formed he was not in attend Ince, remanded the prisoner until Saturday, when the depositions will be completed. SOUTH WA RK. A Mr. Gregory attended to answer a summons for detaining a manuscript on Bloomerism. Mr. Jobson said that at the request of the defen dant he wrote a lecture on the subject,of Bloomerism, and intrusted the manuscript to him for the purpose of having it printed. Instead, however, of the de fendant complyin g with the agreement they entered into the tim e , h e l e f t London, taking the manuscript with him, and engaged a person to represent In American lady, and to deliver the lecture on Bloomer -18111. He thus converted the whole profits of the lec ----'...-----------..----- ture to • his own advantage, and although h© cod , still he had repeatedly applied fcr the ccanocrit),r: tio he co uld not obtain its restoration until ?roe% ings vere adopted at this come. On a former dIY person who attended for the defendant cl the m anuscript, but he (complainant) ascertained Ole: a copy had been taken of it, and that the lEct u ?„ wFre still continued to be delivered at Maucbesileil'; Birmingham,thet' Liverpool, and other places , 611° , 0 the ore now called upon the defendant to res!'".. Isnes,ecdopcy:f he had thus surreptitiously become r Defenda t I A the cou l ' n admit having erigBge.- f Dloo' plain elivered ,116? r aie . ant to write a lecture on the subject 0 _, 0 trashyhut, on perusing it, I found it to be r e _, affiir, and besides it contained such inreier, r m o atter against Lord Palmerston, Mr. Douglio, ', bi t _ a id_ t a Mark Lemon, and other public cbaracterer ' doctrinesyp r o 0 v e d I_b tained from using such a production. ,it up Complainant—Tnen why not have deliverea 01 before ? You know that you have been freq u t ' o ttot applied to for it; but although you now a f c ', be t derived hacto ny n to o aoi n p he r a o dv fi ie t n, s ma f yt r i o dro n t i ahn t a h ut youscripctp.t r u o r ia e , a i g i t c li , d t he . n a rtiP t ' Mr. ATECKETT said that the original 0 1 '" 11 yell and for which the summons was issue 3, Inivilecoh _delivered up to the owner, that put an e a tot, _ do t so far as this court was concerned. If the toile had_ ia infringed the Copyright Act, the comPlairl!refore tiremedy in another court, and be should t0r,04 dismiss the summons, adjudging the defeccisatr r posed of, he bad a complaint of the costs. be' 8 dir Tne defendant said that, the case DOW - 113 0 0 him prefer against Air. Jobson, that of haviDg 00 0 1 printed bill, and said that it was a verY seri"'olleil in stealing th 3j e lr in the The appli most shameful manner. li e the° ' ci r in a Q a i 1 mt . ta Jobson, hneuns ci rniqp inquired a so culated b guinea foi y printed of °e a . • his (Mr. Gregor ') a prehensioo Would otbeiu; tified in giving his slanderer into custody r r prepare j t o o h show he had vilified his charact,e , te giv i e g his eancti h son exclaimed against tbe vifiir;42t aireiej to such an application ro tbiaefidy treoield adding that o . he considered be bad been being I : , wt bad bad enough from him.gb by the copy of his lecture lielnei , $ , Q t he 0 li r° Mr. t i i , B ECK IFTT told the applicant i , .• - • , it i e reo ~.° ffresedriinPfghea rti I:ar for ii fr e 1 ::: oa jurisdiction d of w f l r o o na tu h ide for an action of libel againsts°berOlirg • eoll f e complained he had his rem a criminal informa • ' d t berl information against him. e ite tet The The parties, who seemed very much e - tok that tbe I left the court, Mr Gregory wing vo .n I should not rest there. __,—,-----• ver, itKP beet THE COUNTA V itlii•-, ii,b lt d. 4, BRISTOL, Nov. 20.—The deliveries of liggoliiett:ro va •e n r c e short, and foreign equally so. F ive hrie , th6,risl de ed Is to 23 per quarter, and othe r q u : per ilitto tearer. Englisk wheat (new), 363 to ditto°3 rd 560; quarter; foreign white dito, 3s , ~,42q 539 to 31 , u r ` fine), 36s to 38‘; ditto ditto (fie,e,):o(bsr6,,);josi to ditto ditto ("rditiary ), 30 3 to 323; dto oL'' fil lif pr' st k; quarter arfiue4imi,sas 3 ,tv, rse 4 ,6o.trud,w p i ree e ataEorh r nneind 4 glgfi : dhvl O r:iie,m,s l ;:t b hiol,d , saf I . ihan(t, t,n.dotflour vd:, tet Flour gas(perw,rrlie)in:vd w isi iylo:n,9tdusgo3: a)16,6t;d2:61eut3 0p23. , r e 1 c ~, 0 e f i Bale e 6 e d t i r ; 6 : 6l e o - ri: P o: f c c eli rj i l lre: o l: l , Irish white ditto, 185 to 193 per 32(0 3 ; u ' per in pet 18i 6d t° 193 1 9 6 D er , quarter. Barley malting) was from t ae ter od der~ per 6 pe r 2 si to 3 : 4 - 8 01b 0, 0 ,01: En gliah barley for malting, 263 to , 3 : 9 ,), ' 29 li e l quarter; ditto aud foreign ditto (lilrillw/3", Of r ely per 460ibs. Beans vs aa good sale , 6 , i p er Or l'h i quarterces e r dittoadvance. i 30,:5 English beaus, averagesclsaerGat wheat or3;s6frfoormeigthne, coiairtnio,intipseettiojerr9oPhgrirl'olloi; °. b o f t h t 4 ast Id; 543 IA DERBY B T lELD MARKET, ..' . 0 , - 11 ' RG9Edlo:Beersit,er ditto 3 6:7: 4d.The 0 eel' D ueester ditto 193; Bristol rbiesatools barley oply N T o f• IS.'; lot fl Aloe{ , n 010 1 Otin Of c s P a d i : f n t to i k s ' i t l i n i d s . breeagsatsrdtos-treyquwaalsitybeatntedrut:ber4l, .thelobee,„!,ool,o flat, and several lots remained 010?'n• if , pric` re 0 01 sheep . was large, without any alteratl°-sifes f e d; fel ° pigs was about the average, aeti I° :ci to 5 J,,,,b ~: ,p2eBdetelol,34:dlplor l s b d . -; 13)aucitt;e13;c°143;117pe° r P" 3i 6d per stone of iptfigsl,47.lb4o 'l:isides, li d to 3 S a EDINBURGH ,, GRAIN MAR/FT, N od ,, e t tO -u re f ::: : 0 :: 'VI 4 ° lir ral"upply of grain in tha OW t, itgiegfe; 0 ilO i u lf a r,lastbeing a ww C eti o es n k ti , considera ble ruaobtal realised.et i demando Barleyn but in f i o : one ' ' go b oc e :1 0:1 vv i , v i a s fo i l i o rr : c ob ° le ~ , r , 01 ri 6 i I ! e l s higher but w towards the close sold more res°,ct 0 01 1; be i) :o °. o a a y t to the extent of is per qr. en ... „' t 3 03 0 :0 01 . t op heavy, Wheat and back in ricer ° f "o 0° 6 . 1 As s e w p er i „, compared with last week , th e 13%erleY„Q0P `begs lloo awa. is i l luu : a , , t ,i h t : t ea s anndd week, th e a h neadvBaQBd down. theeadgr:: average n e d ; 2 a dd : h e e wd :; :ati° eb4 ; 1 1 I :1:1191 :I 14; : rrni i i : ;e ti a i:: If ° average barley, G O H l ßßA ci e: r art a inesyN ~.i,,q . .r . ..5 . . Oa t 5 t" 5 ... ' 4.,..0. 61 t 6 :4 4 731i71 1 131 : : :: :::ir i t : ..2 ,4 10, 1 2 6 e ll OPTdr To p N" oats to 3)/ ' ' Isli e ' per -• 8, beans 2,5 . o d, 0.. $OO, , eggs 14 for Is. ~, to S t 4 1 0 ' BOSTO N , Nov. I 9.—Wheat, red 01%3 „,, 05ir 0 MELTON to .12s 20s too 9I ' 5010 ben , extra 44s to 005; barley 24s to ns 275 to 34s • er gr' Or iel '• , peas 21* to 2gs P 3 68; i LOUTH, Nov. Soy, oats 14s to 1 °T. 19. Wheat 3ls to g,• f,, e a . N„ -5, beans 29s to 32s per qi.: os to 44 ,,, 0 1 ! o olt d to 2 1 0 0%1 ; Butter 9 to —wAmi, N0v.19 Wh white ~ lot I, $ o, , , 388; -- eat' ind' n g 't° last., 2 ' barley, malting 25s to 283, g r ot 3 1/ r rtir• sr al9t; .t.:00,),,,7. ;91..... : II : a .., 61°. °le/ .- 4 9i . ' sto . z:6s. 225 t., 1 6s to P• 5; be,,. to 52,, 360 . ,ir new AlowskiAY., Nov. 18,--- 30 ol.: 3 0e 275; malt, 503 to sls ; tares , 3 Whent, 01 4 0 t u r (if , new' 335 17 t0 36 --s; barley, 245 to 29 1 ; ~0„ , ..71 14 ' Caßii, NOY. 19' pbeersiobs,; oelgdg3s3sotof:rssl,: _..tiet t o. ." odlo Barrels. ON 0 ‘l., 1 9d 0,0 34 White wheat 185 6d to 2 0,1 74 Red wheat ...16s Od to 18s to 76 Ditto .........18s Od to 165 Od 6 jil 5 Ditto 36 Barley . 105 Od to 110 , 2 2 6 00 1 102 Ditto .... IIs '2(l to /10 v b . ( 04 65 Ditto lts 8d to 125 v -0 here 189 Oats 348 Ditto . Lea 348 6( 2 )ci d d w t t o ° 99 ' : ‘2 : 9° 11 90°N 6t od i P 6l/14:1 0i 3ul Ditto ... ..... 9s 9d to los d 980 ) 00 75 Pigs •22s Od to 1 , ~.6 . 5 t Friel; ccre i Quantity sold e the 017 ba rley; :- 6 barrels white wheat ; 4 red; " 13 pigs. sold 4°°4 ' ll Quantity of Grain and Number of rig 59,906, 0 1 Wheat, 1,414. Barley, 3,46 4 . °lts ' it s'. ' ettJil . ' sfr ie .' "6 9 PRICES OF - S"- 11 CANT. • St 9'41131 ..".,/ )9I First quality ......... .. .... 80s Fir Second go i ~,,„ ,„ 0 , Second quality ............ 763 gl ialit, '',0•" ... " 41 1 Third quality ............ ... 71s Th ird 1, 1 °1"1 .', Fourth quality ............ 689 -? r uslg '' ...''.; Fifth quality Sixth quality ............... 51 Si t ,, h e g otlito, $ 13. 1906 1 Return of Cattle sold for vi,,eeo'`. tio 0 {!:$ 11, Pigs, 1,783. SheePr , 3 , Ot 6j ( j c l; 0 ? - 0j 1 ,19" 1 Coax.—Flour—First Its 6d ,_",,„ W IC 4 ~.,1 te t) ,, 5 10 ~ r d i seconds, 10s Od to I Is Od; householtu `'",,,, e4 tlt;s " , so u' i , ; ir," 40 per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to 100 6d; Ludtan`" 0; 00 ( /, t ,o3 4- c$ 1 '00; meal, Ps to 9s 61 per ewt. Judie" , c7 1 : 0 100 $ 0. 0/ 00 , ( 0; 'on. Bran 80s to 8580 d per ton. Her; r ton' 04 74 to I to 30s ; dealers 318 to 354 Od; average 01" p rar , ~.,,,,,, , _,,,,,, 15s Od to 21s Od ; average 1 8 0 ; u v ilos - tea, l- b ol , tir V r oJr , 01 household itivo dh i spkeyr i b l o . a f Eggs - 5s — t s o i bioddp:or 6s pd sPfdohot6 i 4 ( 0, 1° , :pi ii slor, average 00s Od per ton. Bread---: Fr ... d „Q. ~ 0 Newport 16s Od ; Lydney 1 7 ' ; 04 t° gli i°- . ',lo' I3s Od per ton. Tallow 0)0 ~.n or is, • fo s/ fr ,i ter 25 0. p., 51 9cl Pe r , ji '' r 6e....niii —Beef 4 4 d to 7d; mutton 5u ,;‘, 2 i ; .1 1 7,"6dy P: 90 .• 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon rid t° slat es ' 2ll Ol t °t: ;# ‘, $ 64 flops 818 s to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor vsio ois ',,, 4,5 0 ,0 1 ', , i iill :046tiojintantoro.::BT2tar3ism:pka—niBsharoblarier7t100:. to F B/ le l e rs e l B W oo le 0 10 44 °, ;;4 21 0: o ,:tii i 0 1 '1; 0 0 1 Elemp 29/ to 32/ per ton. Fish—Scoteb,lo,4, .1. 1 " IP" iss per ton. Tar—Arcl' Perb!sP All- -- - 00d to 00d :b . ser: GU I : P3I n ee;l: o— ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 151 to .'„, ref Ild;,,ite 31/. 0 to_ to v• 3d to 31d per lb. Potatoes, vrhite„.. RP salted pNerowtofootrui„ei...d peitrlr;* 00 1, 10 ! til oc, f , ---- -------„13,0 m ed 1 0° f GREAT NORTH or ENGLAND • • el -- O, —A further call on the shareholders 1 5 . gotktoct, 00'Es t 13 01 ' and on 3,747 shares. eltreudvial22.o itioi iv.:ii, ic_ iso coov,iefol ...... fjpllo °l-1/ :: Ler- p g l;:t e ;fo Y r 111 1 ,1 [ADVERTISEMENT.] d ,0 p c , t Pills effectual Remedies for Inceratt, dus tri , ,, o itg, e j $ io t , a letter from Mr. McKenzie, ofac°,Jelbv;orerlod °ilea', Jamaica, dated Sept. 25, 18 5 , t° ' 9 r ciou bt be 's r il l ils ei, district. " Dear Sir,—You rnaY ° flOllOO/ tbs t ie, I 0 numerous calls I make upt,n you for , .., 00 about If to , (0 ! ment. It is not to cure any ills 0! 'L' or te d ' 0 110 d but to alleviate the sufferings of dreadfullythrr ulaL g s , be et 1b . ./ by their means just caused a i, w hiCh "/ 611 4 00 0 cured, and I have another case is hallo erieo ce 1 0 , form; e%r , OW twenty-four years, and from ~ g gist , , 0 , will be healed also."' —Sold by a s i t u ra r n u t i r , La u° Holloway's Establishment. 244, —,--------_----_ BYATIZS.. ,„9 4 ' . On the 15th inst t theOrFrifeit of Aged 13' 111°:1;edlife' Cambridge-street, Hyde-park•square. ~, 00- On the t-ith inst., at Llwynywormlfoo u 0 the wife of Alfred Craw Elq• ref 1 ,0 De 130 OF A DALAJI-ITOL., o f A. ~, t On the 19th inst., at 13righton, thevwipieer CloPtv On the 19th inst., at The Terrace, P of Mr. W. Capper. ‘l i°l itt 0 0 01 ,4 t De 4, 1114/1/i/VA u „b, Ch oo f e tocOknc tohtteolnB.tEhsqins,t., at St. Pancras q a r v - A irr , s° o 0 f, J. Cotton, Esq., olfotllN'ronoednfograditrigidlifte,;g,lge'llpfloe's,ef•fr;e9 daughter of Leonard Hick, Esq ., °Gheclif t to f' ll f;eP t ' On the 18th inst., at Bredgar , __bridge olio , Brewer, M.A., of Queen's College;flrPe jgar•D eldest daughter of G. Cobb , Es q., a r s,: 4l'i'lr-i'e DIED. r„rtnifol'i 19 # On the 14th inst., rt Edward -street, or d 3 o )Ir, Rev. J. Hobart Gaunter, 13.1)., for uP i o ,l ' minister of St. Paul's, Dlaylehone. , ev , Is.'eot"° 4/ JP On the 7th inst., at County-terrace, ..` t. t' of John Chauntler, aged 71. .., oirterroo ,iti On the 18th inst., at Upper Harco g t be v e wood, John Shewell, Esq., aged 63. On the 17th inst , aged 57, Frances Oeall°l.i'sr. " 0 Oe ' J. Darvell, Esq., Reading. • f Mr. On the 16th inst., Sarah Ann, the wife .oi l t i ii i! , Esq., of Newgate-street, London . ___.----vitv VI ----- DO ' $O4/ _ ________ --------- „orjrg _ , London : Printed and Published by t,.,0 003,_,Cpps' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The __',,_ i j a 9. Strand, in the Preeinct of the $40.17: Dliddloa, Friday, Noiosalor 2 1 1 ow Co/ R o k D l ll l'4 l4 th z L t4 te ' l, l ' -7 1 et, p try:l