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

LORD MAYOR'S DAY. THE BANQUET. The customary banquet took place in the evening at Guildhall, which was brilliantly illuminated with gas, and decorated with a variety of banners. Among the company present were—Lord J. Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Marquis of Sails bury, the Solicitor-General, Lord D. Stuart, several of the Judges, Queen's Sergeants-at-law, &c. It was a remarkable circumstance that at this civic feast no representative of a foreign power was visible, and the consequence was that the usual toast of " the Foreign Ministers" was on this occasion omitted. At the conclusiou of the dinner, and after the loving vup had passed round, The LORD MAYOR rose and gave "The Queen," expressing a hope that she might long continue to reign over a happy and loyal people.—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next proposed, with some prefa tory observations, which the hum of general conver sation in the hall prevented us from catching, "The Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales and the other branches of the Royal Family." The toast having been duly honoured, Toe LORD MAYOR then gave the " Navy and Army," observing that the country felt a deep sense of obligation to those who had distinguished them selves in maintaining its honour both by land and sea.—(Hear, hear.) Admiral STEWART returned thanks for the navy. Upon it the country might depend for the preservation of its peace and independence; for the best security for peace was our known ability to resent any ag gression.—(Hear, hear.) Many amiable minds Con ceived that the time had come when national quarrels might be decided by a simple appeal to law and jus tice, and when there would no longer be any necessity for the red coat or the blue coat, for the musket or the great . gun ; but he thought and believed that the great majority of people would think with him, that that happy time had hardly yet arrived—the olive branch was not yet spread all over the world.—(Hear, hear.) He would not mention in the present com pany the frightful word invasion, but, glancing at our commerce and our colonies, he believed they would be of opinion that, in order to preserve our colonial empire, secure free commerce in distant seas, and to show the humblest of her Majesty's subjects that he was entitled to and should have his rights, the navy must be supported. To that navy the nation might safely commit the keeping of its dearest interests. Sir G. PoLeocs returned thanks for the army. The next toast was, " Prosperity to the City of London and the trade thereof." The LORD MAYOR afterwards gave the " Health of the late Lord Mayor," and complimented Sir J. Musgrove on the ability and impartiality with which, during his tenure of office, he had discharged its duties. Sir J. MUSGROVE expressed his acknowledgments for the manner in which the Lord Mayor had pro posed his health. He had endeavoured to perform his duties with integrity and uprightness, and with a de sire to serve his fellow-eitivtns and his country, and he hoped he had been successful in its efforts. The LORD MAYOR proposed the "Health of Lord John Russell, And her Majesty's Ministers"—(Cheers) —end said be believed the Noble Lord did all in his power to uphold and advance the interests of this great country.—(Hear, hear.) He yielded to no man in his attachment to the Constitution of this country, and he believed that Constitution was well supported by the present Administration.—(Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said, he had to return his most grateful thanks for the manner in which his health had been proposed by his Right Hon. Friend the Lord Mayor. He could assure the company that nothing was more gratifying to his feelings than to receive their approbation—(Hear, hear)—endeavouring as her Majesty's Ministers did to merit that approbation by following the strict line of their duty towards the country.—(Hear, hear.) He could never visit that corporation without a feeling of respect for a body which for so many centuries had preserved the re spect and attachment of their fellow-cisizens.— (Hear, hear.) It was impossible to regard without reverence the corporation which had withstood all the shocks of time—(Hear) —which had withstood all the attacks that were made, whether by arms under the Plantagenets or by judicial tyranny under the Stuarts, and which had in every crisis preserved its attachment to the liberties of the country—(Hear, hear)—likewise, let him say, which had even in the most perilous times known how to separate liberty from license, and which, in the person of an early Lord Mayor, had struck down the disturber of social order.—(Hear.) Let him add, that it was impossible, even in reference to the element of time alone, not to look with respect on that body which saw the timbers of the roof of Westminster-hall still fresh, and which bad survived to behold and encourage the erection of the Crystal Palace.—(Hear.) For these reasons, therefore, he always looked with regard towards the history of the city of London and its corporation, and he was disposed to say, in the last words of Sir William • Blackstone 's Commentaries, " Esto perpetua." (Hear ) And now he would say a few words, and but a few words, as to what he conceived should be the main object of the policy of this country at the present time. He believed that main object should be peace. His opinion was, that there was nothing in the present aspect of affairs which should induce this country to separate a single hair's breadth from that pacific line which it had adopted, and that not only for its own welfare but for the welfare of the world. The maintenance and the inculcation of peace was the duty, interest, and policy of this empire; and let him add, that he trusted that the Exhibition which had been witnessed in the present year, bringing, as it had done, various nations together, would have done much to dispel the fallacy which at one time had great pre valence—that it was the interest and wish of England to embroil other nations, and provoke dissensions among them.—(Hear, hear.) He thought all nations would now be convinced, that supposing we had no regard for what was our duty, supposing we were not animated by sentiments of humanity and benevolence, still it was our interest as a nation to see other coun tries prosper, and that in their prosperity and their advancement in wealth and civilization we should find the sources of our own wealth and our own pros perity.—(ilear, hear.) He would therefore, even on the score of interest, say, that while we maintained peace, we were most anxious that all other nations should make advance in material prosperity, and that we might all flourish and advance together—(Hear t hear)—convinced that the more other nations flou risbed and the more they advanced, the more happy and the more prosperous should we ourselves be, and the more likely to continue with them in relations of peace and concord. With these words, therefore, thanking the Lord Mayor for the gracious manner in which he had proposed the health of her Majesty's Ministers, he would ask the indulgence of the com pang while he proposed that they snould drink the health of the Lord Mayor. His Right Hon. Friend had undertaken a most arduous task ; he had suc ceeded to a mayoralty which h.hd been in itself a pefied of great prosperity ; he would therefore have a difficult task to perform. But he (Lord J. Russell), knowing his ability, knowing his devotion to that which he thought right, felt no doubt that he would quit his mayoralty with increased reputation, and be rewarded with the gratitude of his fellowe citizens. Imeonclusion, the Noble Lord proposed " The health of the Lord Mayor." The toast was drunk with cheers. The Loan Maroa returned thanks, and proposed " The ._Marquis of Salisbury and the House of Peers." Toe Marquis of SALISBURY having acknowledged the toast, The LORD MAYort gave " The Lord Chief Baron and the Judges." The LORD CHIEF BARON returned thanks for his learned brethren and himself. They were gratified by the compliment paid them, and he trusted that they would lo n g d eserve the appr o b a ti on of teir fel low -countrymen.—(Hear, hear.) The LORD MAYOR next proposed " Sir C. Wood and the House of Commons. ' The CIIASCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the part of the House o f Commons and himself, begged to return sincere thanks for the honour the comp any had just done them. T heir several constituen ts , to whom they were responsible, had intrusted to th em the interests of this great and mighty empire. Among those interests none were more important than those centered in this great and mighty metropolis ; and no people were more capable to pass a judgment on their conduct than the enlightened and intelligent Community which he had now the honour of ad dressing. The Right Hon. Gentleman co ncluded b y proposing the health of the Lady Mayoress, for which the Lord Mayor returned thanks. Some other toasts of a routine character having been given the assembled company withdrew from the tables. [ADTERTISE AiE pills.—Ext ra ordiriarNTC:n u 1 Holloway's Ointment and Careheof a Bad Fo o t.—M r . H enr y Ken newel', son of the late Pancras, surveyor of the South. ampton District of St. London, stated in a letter to his mother from Burra BurrarasPo Adelaide, that in his jour ney to those Amines Irom Adela , id i e r n , t he doingwas compelled to walk for want of . onveyance, and so, he grazed, and afterwards poisoned his loot, becam e which t so bad that he was molths without under a surgeon's care for more than ob taining any relief; he was then induced totry Holloway's Oint ommence w or k c ompletely cured hi s ment and Pills, which , in three weeks, foot, and be was ena bled to c without incon vetiience.—Sold by all druggist, and at Prof essor H olloway's Establishment , 244, Strana, London. SUN-cio...t.oultED D A G Ut,ttREOT YP t; S.—From recent prnceedino in the Academy of Sciences at Paris, reported in amAmerican journal, we perceive that some of the experi ments of M. ;..q. Victor, as well as of M. Becquerel, in h,dio chromy or sun colouring, have beon published. A silver plate, prepared with water acidulated witn. hydrochloric acid and the battery gives, it is said, all the colours, by the action of light, but the ground of the plate is always black, and the fixation is a difficulty and a secret. It has also been found that all the substances which produce, coloured flames will yield coloured images by means of light. Would not the idea of Goethe or of St. Pierre, as to the relation between color it and mere shade, shed acnne additicuAl light Qn this inter e9ting subject ?—guilder, TIIE SU FR ANCE. We read in the Cotz.it,,,u,',:onnel:—" Tile rap prochement of the different fractions of the majority which appeared to result from the nominations made in the bureaux was only apparent ; the new entente cordiale only really exists between the members of the Legitimatist fraction and that of M. Thiers. We will give a proof of this to our readers, who have already acquired a knowledge of it from the nominations of the vice-presidents and secretaries of the Assembly. The representatives of the club of the Rue des Pyramides assembled on Thursday, and the members of the bureau, MM. de Broglie,de Montalembert,Odilon Barrot, and D aru, who had been charged to take friendly steps with the club of the Rue de Rivoli, gave an account to their col leagues of the result of their mission. That mission our readers will remember had for object to rally the dissident fractions of the majority, and to reform for that purpose the old Parliamentary club of the Conseil dr Etat. The Honourable Members announced to that meeting, that they had met from their colleagues of the Rue de Rivoli a reception so repulsive that they were not able to accomplish their man date. They had opened their diplomatic mission by demanding whether the club would accept the candidateship to the vice-presidency of M. Leon Faucher, and at the same time that of MM. Peupin and Berard. This proposition was met by a positive, it might be even called brutal refusal. The Legitimo- Orleanist coalition replied, in order to cut the matter short, that it was decided to remain in its exclusion, and that it did not desire to come to any understand ing on any subject whatever with the club of the Rue des Pyramides. The Honourable Gen tlemen who had undertaken the mission were obliged to retire, and relinquish the idea of carrying their attempt at reconciliation any further. This proceeding caused a warm discus sion in the meeting. The question was started of making the affair known by a sort of official note emanating from the club and inserted in the journals. This idea was opposed by M. Odilon Barrot, who re marked that it was deplorable enough that a schism should exist between the Parliament and the Executive power, without giving fresh uneasiness to the people by letting the country see the divisions which exist in the Assembly. The proposition of the questors was aftewards discussed. That proposition, which was invented in the club of the Rue de Rivoli, and afterwards presented under the patronage of the questors, was not even communicated to the meeting of the Rue des Pyramides. It was unani mously resolved on by the latter to oppose it. The conditions stipulated between the Legitimatists and M. Thiers, as the price of the latter's co-operation, was afterwards the subject of conversation. That condition is said to have been the formal renuncia tion of the candidateship of the Prince de Joinville, and the withdrawal of the proposition of M. Croton, to which he engaged himself, declaring, moreover, that if the author of it persisted in bringing it for ward at this time, he would speak against it.' FRENCH OFFICERS AMONG THE KiIFIRS. We find the following in the Akhbar of Algiers oa the 30th ult. :—" In the war now raging at the Cape of Good Hope, the Kafirs have received the support of several foreign officers. Among the number is a Frenchman named Parel, who served for a long time in Algeria as sub officer of artillery, and was afterwards in the same rank in the garde mobile, where he displayed great bravery. After that corps was dis banded he embarked on board a vessel bound for the East Indies, which put in at the Cape. On learning what was taking place in that country, he repaired to Lita-Kou, a Kafir town inhabited by a powerful people to whom he offered his services, which were readily accepted. He has since taken part in several sanguinary affairs, and he has acquired a great ascendancy in the country by his courage and intelligence. He commanded the fortress of Makov, an important position, which defended the principal defile leading into Upper Kafraria. The English troops have several times besieged this fort, but after losing a great number of men, were obliged to retire. This circumstance has given a high reputa tion to Parel, who will probably play a very important part in the war in that country." AME RICAN NEWS. By the arrival of the Royal Mail steam-ship Ame rica, we have received the following particulars rela tive to the loss of the screw-propeller Henry Clay, off Long Point, on the Canadian side of Lake Erie. She had on board thirty souls, including passengers and crew, all of whom lashed themselves to the rigging. Shortly afterwards the deck parted and the hull turned bottom up, carrying down all except ten, who succeeded in disengaging themselves from the wreck, and subsequently got hold of the pilot-house deck, but before morning all but three were washed off. The survivors, fortunately, secured a pole and a piece of carpet, which were used as a mast and sail, by which they were enabled to make some progress until the following morning, when the brig John Martin, seeing their position, bore down to them and threw a rope, which was caught by one of the sufferers and held firmly until he was hauled on board, although he was dragged through the water about a quarter of a mile. His two companions, one of whom was the first mate of the Henry Clay, un fortunately perished.—Jenny Lind had chartered the steam-boat Mayflower, at Dunkirk, to make a tour of the south shore of Lake Erie.—Much excitement and interest had been evinced at New York by a trial of speed between the steam-ships Georgia and Illinois, with passengers for Havannah and Chagres.—A screw propeller, called the Princeton, had been launched at New York. She is stoutly built, of exceedingly fine model, and is said to be the sharpest vessel in the United States navy. Her frame is composed through out of live oak. The clipper-ship Hurricane, the sharpest clipper ship ever built i❑ New York, had been launched. She is intended for the Californian trade. It was i❑ contemplation to establish a line of steam-ships between Mobile and Chagres. President Fillmore had issued a proclamation against the fitting out in the United States of invading expeditions, more especially as regarded Mexico.—lt was said that a commissioner had been appointed to China.—The yellow fever had appeared at Mobile.—A meeting on behalf of the pardon and release of Smith O'Brien and the other Irish rebels had been held at B .ston, at which it wa-. agreed to petition President Fillmore to use his influence for the purpose. STRANG.E. CASE, On Saturday last the police authorities of Inverness were engaged in the investigation of a case of a character somewhat novel here, and about which the most extraordinary and contradictory reports flew about during the day. According to one rumour a party of London thieves had been arrested on board the steamer which had just arrived from London—it was said that they had been con cerned in some great robbery, and the rumour went so far as to assert confidently that some of the stolen property had been found in the baggage of the party ! Another report went that a forgery had been attempted upon one of the banks in town to a very considerable amount. The true particulars are as follow :—ln the course of last week Mr. Anderson, superintendent of the local police, re ceived information that a forged cheque for 150/., purporting to be signed by the Duke of Buccleuch, had been passed at the Bank of Mona, at Douglas, in the Isle of Man, by a lady, who was supposed to be concerned in some other fraudulent transactions. A French brigantine, called La Force, the master of which does not speak our language, had put into the Isle of Man, ostensibly wind bound, on her voyage from Liverpool to Ostend with pearl-shells, and at a bay a few miles distant from the town received on board the lady in question, who was accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, a daughter, about twelve years of age, and an aged female domestic. The vessel left the island on the 21st October, and it had been ascertained that the night before sail ing the master had purchased a chart of the west coast of Scotland, and had made particular inquiries respecting the route by the Caledonial Canal. From this circumstance it was conjectured that the vessel would proceed on her voyage by way of the canal, and the supposition proved correct. On Friday the ship came to Muirtown locks, and on Saturday the whole p ar t y was appre h en d e d on t h e warrant o f t h e bu t sheriff. The lady gives the name of Madame Bruce, refuses further i n f o r ma ti on ; an d, i n th e mean time, they are detained until the arrival of further instructions from the Island of Man. The party have the appearance of high respectability ; and they seem to be English people who have long re sided in France.—lnverness Courier. world E lse of the Gin itspr CLIP ook at home. While A N all t E he N America and her builders, we forget to t We feel it but due t o call attention to formance of the St ornwa y , Ca ptain John Robertsonhe pe r - (formerly in comma nd of the John o' Gaunt), from a conviction that it deserves a place in th e records of naval excellence. The Stornway was built last year by Messrs. Hall of Aberdeen, and is a perfect model of naval architecture, and for symmetry is not ex celled. She left Gravesend on the 9tb of November last, for Bombay, laden with iron, copper, ke. She took in a heavy cargo, end contrived to make between that port and H.,ng-Kong the quickest pas sage known. Sae lefr, Wt'ampoa laden with tea on the s:h of July, paased Auger on the 2d of August, reached St. Helena on the 15th S'ptember, lett the '; x : - day, and mide the Start Point on tue 14th October, toas performiug the run in the unprece dented of 29 d ays . W e b e li eve we are correct in saying.rrnbpertlatnene:' sailing g Am ve e s ri se c l e n h c a t:ip ev o a r r ien su ttl surpassed made ef this a very r emar k able passa g e last year, b i t it should he fbroomrneCihninma to ship start e d from Hong-Kong on the ind t 2 Eh 7 r i gt h ian of this d August, just as the monsoon was losing all its stren g th) Ond she contrived to reach LONDON, TUESDAY EVE down the China seas without making a single tack ; whereas the with a strong powerful band winci, which 31 - 9 did not lose till sha entered the Straits of Gaspar. Navigators accus tomed to these seas will not fail to see the great advan tage gained by the Oriental on this occasion. The Stornway was also peculiarly unfortunate in losing, to the southward of the Cape, her mizen top-gallant mast, her main and fore topmasts, by a species of whirlwind, the weather being perfectly calm on deck, and the water smooth at the time, while all this mischief was done aloft. The accident happened about sunset, and all that could be done that night, owing to the extreme dark ness that had set in, was to secure the wreck along side. In the meantime the wind was quite favour able, but under the circumstances no advantage could be taken, and thus the arrival of the ship in England was delayed in all probability a week or ten days. The tonnage of the Stornway is about one-half of that of the Oriental. She, however, shows some 180 tons more than that for which she is registered, while the Oriental can scarcely cram in 40 tons more than her re gister shows. The Stornway spoke to some 28 vessels on her voyage home, as her log testifies. She is now again taking in her lading for Bombay, and is expected to leave the West India Dock on the 25th instant. Captain Robertson does not " let the grass grow under his feet," and we have the best reasons for knowing that every officer on board, from the captain downwards, has entitled himself to unequi vocal praise —such men and such a ship are rarely to be met with. To our aquatic friends we would re commend a peep at the Stornway before she sails, persuaded as we are that in her next voyage she will, with fair play, surpass her maiden effort. While we have such ships, such officers, and such builders as Messrs. Hall, we may defy competition with all the world.—Sunday Paper. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CRIM. CON. IN FRANCE. A few days ago the Tribunal of Correctional Police tried M. de Castillon, a young man of large property of Aix, and Madame Cremieux, wife of M. Leon Cremieux, of that city, fur adultery. The case was a most extraordinary one. Having induced Madame Cremieux to elope, M. de Castillon conveyed her to Brussels, where they took up their residence in a fashionable hotel. The husband went after them in company of a police officer, and the guilty pair were brought back to Paris in custody. But M. Cremieux then withdrew the complaint he had made, and he did so, he alleged, at the request of his wife's family. He demanded I,ooof. from M. de Castillon for the expenses of the journey, and, after some bargaining, consented to accept .500 f. Nego tiations were subsequently entered into between Cremieux and De Castillon, the result of which waa that the former undertook to leave his wife to the latter, and never to prosecute him, on condition that he would pay 30,000 f. The money was duly paid, and it was Cremieux himself who went to De Castillon's notary to receive the promissory notes, and definitively settle the affair. He had at first asked for 40,000 f., and it was only after some discussion with De Castillon that he consented to accept the 30.000 f In virtue of this strange convention, Madame de Cremieux returned to De Castillon ; but Cremieux subsequently laid a complaint against them for adul tery. Just before his wife returned to the young man, Cremieux said to him—" Though you have got my wife for 30,000 f., I offer to bet you 5001. that in less then six months she will have another lover." To this De Castillon replied—" I will take your bet, but it must be written down." Cremieux, in giving evidence, spoke of this scandalous transaction with the greatest unconcern, and his conduct and language excited in tense indignation in the auditory. Madame Cremieux, on being called on for her defence, did not deny the adultery, but said that her husband had ill-treated her and driven her from his home. She admitted that she was aware cf the pecuniary arrangements between him and her lover. M. de Castillon said that after he had entered into the convention to pay the 30,000 f., he thought that Madame de Cremieux was perfect :y free, and that Cremieux would have taken measures to procure a legal separation from her. The Tribunal only condemned Madame Cremieux to fifteen days' imprisonment, and M. de Castillon to I,ooof. fine. HORRID MURDER OF A WOMAN BY HER HUSBAND. MARYLEBONE POLICE-COURT. Yesterday afternoon, Inspector Jackson, of the D division, brought up from the Marylebone-lane station a man named Thomas Bear, who stood charged with the heinous offence of having murdered his wife under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. The court was crowded to excess, and the proceed ings excited the most intense and painful interest. Mr. Broughton was the sitting magistrate. The first - witness called was George Nott, who, on being sworn, said—l am a furnishing undertaker, and reside at 23, Cornwall-road, Lambeth. My sister (the deceased) had been married to the prisoner about fifteen years. Her name was Louisa Nott before she was married. They did not live happily together. I last saw her alive about a month ago in Warner street, Clerken well. Yesterday morning I saw her dead at 33, North-street. She was lying on the floor. Inspector Jackson sent for him. She was lying in her clothes, and I saw punctures in the face which appeared to be stabs. She was about 40 years of age. At that time the prisoner was in custody. They bad two children, but I do not know where they are. The deceased used to complain to me ter ribly about the prisoner's conduct, but she never com plained to me in his presence. She told me he was addicted to drinking, and neglected his home. In reply to Mr. BROUGHTON, Inspector Jackson said one of the children (a boy) was at a beer-shop in Cromer-street, and the other (a girl) was on the town. George Nott continued—Deceased had told me that the prisoner was seldom home before one or two in the morning. Edward Braxton—l live at No. 5, Brook's •gardens, Bagnigge Wells-road. I am 17 years of age. I can not read or write, nor can I say my prayers. I can not tell where God is. I cannot tell where people go to when they die. I do not know what people go to church for, but I suppose they go there to hear the singing. Never heard of the devil. Mr. BROUGHTON remarked that a person in such a deplorable state of ignorance could not give evidence. Sarah Abrams said—l am a widow. The boy Braxton is my son by my first husband. I know the prisoner at the bar by co m i ng t o my house to see his wife, who lodged with me. About a fortnight ago the deceased called upon me to see Mr. Hands, a lodger of hers, and stopped about four nights. When the deceased left my son carried her boxes. On Monday last the pri soner came to my house and asked me if I had a little woman living up stairs in my house ; h e sa id he could not tell her name, and asked if any boxes had been brought there. I said yes, there certainly were two boxes there, and he then said, " That's my wife and they are my property, for my wife has taken them away." The prisoner then requested to be allowed to go upstairs, but I would not allow him, and told him Mrs. Hands had gone away with his wife's boxes and all. He then left the place, and he came back the same day and brought a woman with him. The woman said Mrs. Bear behaved very ill to the prisoner, for her firm opinion was there was something between her and a gasfitter, and that I must know where they were. I said I do not. The prisoner said I must know, for I knew who took the boxes, and knew all about it. He then said he would go to a magistrate. The prisoner came every day afterwards up to last Saturday, still press ing to know where his wife was. On Saturday he told her that rather than see his wife in the state his daughter was in he would sooner die in Newgate, for she was his wife, and he loved her after all. He had repeated the same thing to me on several occasions. It was about twenty minutes past six when he came to my house on Saturday. I told him I was going to send my son to where he took the boxes, to get my key from Mrs. Hands, and if he liked he could go with him. He said he would, and was much obliged to me, and would pay my son for his trouble. He then went away, and I saw nothing more of him till now. When he was at my house he appeared perfectly cool and collected, and I had not the least idea he intended anything wrong to his wife. George Lanning—l live at 33, North-street, Man chester-square, and am the landlord of the house. The deceased woman, whose name he now knew to he Bear, came and lodged in my house on Friday fortnight. On Saturday night last a lad came to my house, and asked for the two females for whom he brought the boxes a fortnight before. I told him they were not at home, but would be in by 9 o'clock. The boy then left, and at eight o'clock the prisoner came and asked me if Mrs. Bear was there. Not knowing the deceased at the time by that name, I told the prisoner that no such person lodged there, and I then told him the name of the lodgers and men tioned the name of Nott, being the name in which she (deceased) took the lodgings, and I entered that name in my rent book. Directly the prisoner becamehername ve' a as eery N i l o e t n t t b a e n f d o r t e h r l e a i t n e a n r e r d i etdo break 3 ; k " heard the nam e h e sa id , " T hat ' s my w i fe, the h e door open unless the boxes were given up to him I rea soned with t h e pr i soner, and he became more . quiet and came into my parlour and sat down till nine o'clock, at which time Mrs. Bear came in. When she came in I said t o th e pr i soner, " That is Mrs. Note, te the good lady you ar e l oo ki ng for. " I then gave h . im the , c t indie and he walked up s t a i rs after her. The boy who had been there before was with the prisoner and myself for more than an hour before the wo man came in. When the prisoner went upstairs, he left th e b oy in the par lour. I then went into the street to see for a consta ble, in case there should be any row. When I came back, in about a quarter of an hour, I found a police man in the first-fieer back room, and the woman lying on the floor covered with blood. My wife was bathing fr, 33 with wo.ter. The prise= the boy were gone, and I sPw /307, on the pavement outside the door, wriiA I removed into the house I sent for a doctor, who shortly after came. The woman was dead when the medical man arrived. Cross-examined by the prisoner—The deceased was a well-conducted woman, and both her and Mrs. Hands, the deceased's fallow-lodger, I believed to be serious and religious women. You told me several times that your wife had sold up your home, taking the property with her. Prisoner—You, sir, seem to be very warm on the subject. I have no more to ask you. Rebecca Lanning, the wife of the last witness, said— I remember a female by the name of Nott coming to lodge with her on Friday fortnight last. She brought a Mrs. Hands with her. The latter represented her self as a widow, and the, female Nott said she was a single woman. A boy brought their boxes. The females were both together when they took the lodgings. Never saw the prisoner before until Saturday night, about eight o'clock, when the prisoner came and incitired for a Mrs. Bear. I was in the parlour during the whole time the prisoner was talking to my husband. The prisoner seemed in a very excited state while he was in the parlour, and all his conversation was tbout his wife, who, he said, was a very bad woman, and had robbed him of 'eis property, which he alleged was in my house. He then became mere calm, and shortly after Miss Nott came in and went up stairs, and I said that is her. The prisoner immediately followed her upstairs, leaving the boy in the parlour. After the prisoner went into the room I heard them talking. I was standing at the foot of the stairs, and believe the room door was closed. In about ten minutes after he went upstairs be called the boy to come and take the boxes. I said to the boy you had better go, and he went directly and brought down a box. As soon as the boy went up I heard the deceased screech awfully. I ran to the street-door, and she still screeched out as far as I could understand—" He is murdering me." I then went to the stairs and met the boy bringing the boxes down. The screeching continned for about three minutes, when the prisoner came down stairs. I opened the door for the prisoner ; he said nothing, but held his hands down as if to hide them. I saw on the back of one of his hands what I thought to be blood, and fancied that the deceased had bitten him in a scuffle. At that time the boy was gone. After the prisoner had gone out, I ran up stairs into the woman's room, and saw a chair lying across the fender, and the deceased lying close by with her eyes wide open, and her hand to her throat. I then rushed out and fetched some water, and called a lodger who followed me into the room. I put my hand round deceased's neck, but could not feel any wound. I saw blood about her hair, which was in disorder over her face. I bathed her face with some water ; she was then breathing, but did not speak. A medical man came in about three minutes aftli.varri=, and she was then dead. Sophia Price—l am a married woman. My hus band's name is Edward Price. We lodge at 33, North-street. I first saw the prisoner on Saturday night last about nine o'clock, in the back room on the first floor. I was going out to meet my husband, when I heard screams of " Murder" from a female in that room. The door was open, and I saw the deceased by the fire- place, and the prisoner beating her with his fists. I begged of him not to beat her. She was leaning on the floor, but I did not see any blood. The pri soner looked at me very hard and went on beating her, and I was so frightened that I lost my senses and recollected nothing sfter. Emma Webster lodged in the back parlour at 33, North street. Had seen the deceased several times. Heard her come in on Saturday night, about five minutes to 9. She passed my room door, and I heard her unlock her own. I then beard a man's footstep follow her up almost directly, and I then heard a loud talking, and heard her distinctly say " So help me God, I have not done it." I then heard her scream out " Murder," and I opened my room-door and went partly up the stairs, and heard the deceased say, in a faint voice, " Oh, he's murdering me." At that time a boy came out of the room with a box, and passed me on the stairs. When the boy came out the screams bad ceased. Before I went on to the stairs I heard blows in the room. I then went into my own room, when Mrs. Lanning fetched me up stairs into deceased's room. I then saw the deceased lying on the floor with blood streaming from wounds in her face. She did not speak a word, and appeared to be dead. Gott, 338 D, said on the way to the station the priso ner said that his wife had taken a chisel, or something of that sort, to strike him with, and that he snatched it from her hand, and " gave her the contents." His right hand was covered with blood, and upon his chin were also spots as if blood had spurted out upon it. He inquired frequently how his wife was ; and on being told that she was dead, he exclaimed, " Christ Almighty, who would have thought I'd the heart to do it ? I have a daughter on the town, and a little boy in bed at a beer-shop--he little thinks that I have killed his mother. I wish I was going to be hung this very moment." Church, 129 Cr, produced a triangular saw-file, about six inches long, very sharp at each end, which appeared to have been recently ground and pointed. There were marks of blood on it. It was found be tween the bars of the grate ; the handle was broken in two, and picked up in different parts of the room. The portions of the handle had also blood upon them. Mr. Dickinson, surgeon, 15, Charles-street, Man chester-square, deposed that he was called in, and found the furniture and other things in the room in great disorder. The woman was lying upon the floor to all appearance dead, and blood was fl ow i ng f rom various wounds. \\ itness described the wounds, which were sixteen in number, and they had been in flicted upon various parts of her person • one of them was on the left side of the chest over ;he second rib, which was fractured about an inch and a half from the breast bone ; and on tracing that wound, upon making a post mortem examination, he found that it had penetrated two important blood-vessels in the region of the heart. Tne wound alluded to was of itself sufficient to cause death. The wounds were all of a triangular shape, and the file produced was just the kind of instrument with which the fatal injury might have been inflicted. The prisoner, after being cautioned in the usual way, was asked if he wished to say anything in the present state of the proceedings, and he replied " Nothing." Mr. BROUGHTON — I shall commit you for the wilful murder of your wi'e, but you will be brought up here agsin this day week, when you will be sent for trial. The prisoner was then removed from the bar. A verdict of wilful murder was returned against him at the inquest before the coroner, which was held yesterday. SWEARING-IN :i'HENE W LORD MAYOR. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The ceremony of swearing-in the new Lord Mayor ' took place in the Court of Exchequer, at Westminster. The RECORDER, in introducing the new Lord Mayor, William Hunter, Eq., stated that he was now chosen Chief Magistrate of the City at a time of considerable importance, and he perhaps might have to look forward to an arduous year. They were told that efforts would be made to reproduce those disastrous convul sions which lately happened in Europe. He trusted that this land would still be exempt from them; but if necessity should arise, the citizens would not fail in their duty to maintain the authority of the Queen and the law inviolate. The year of office of the late Lord Mayor, Sir John Musgrove, had been one of the most memorable as well as happiest to this country. The Learned Recorder then alluded to the presentation to the Queen by the City of an address expressing the determination of the citizens to resist all aggression and encroachment on her prerogative; also to the distinguished place which the Corporation took in the inauguration of the Great Exhibition; and also to the Lord Mayor subsequently entertaining her Majesty in the City, and receiving from her the honour of a baronetcy. The Learned Gentleman also alluded to the first civic visit to Paris—the heart of that country which was once treated as our natural enemy, but was now one of our closest friends. Ho sincerely hoped he was not going too far in express ing his conviction that from that friendly meeting be tween two representatives of two great nations lasting benefits might arise to this country. The LORD CHIEF BARON, in the course of his ad dress, said—He did not entertain any anxiety as to the anticipated disturbances which had been referred to by the Learned Recorder, but he, nevertheless, had every reliance on the firmness and loyalty of the Lord Mayor and citizens. There could be no doubt that the Exhi bition of the Industry of All Nations, which might well be called, an d h a d been, the Temple o f Peace, would tend to bind together by good will and good feelings, and by common interests, all nations which had an op portunity of witnessing it, and he apprehended wherever education had done its work thoroughly, and when man kind experienced the blessings of peace, wars would be no more, and instead of meeting different nations in war, they would consider them as brothers of one great family, having common and general duties to discharge. After some further obs,!rvations from his Lordohip, The ceremony of swel,ring:; ryas gene through. The Barons Were then invited to the banquet at Guild hall, and the Lord Mayor and the civic funetiouaries left the court. A. LIBERAL OFFER.—A correspondent of the Wigan Time, of Friday, under the signature of " Emma 11--," states that she has purchased a "Bloomer" which she %visliPs to wear. She offers to present any Wigan lady with a suit, who will wear it in public along with her self. A countrymen applied to a solicitor for legal advice. After detailing the circumstances of the case, he was asked if he had stated the facts as they had occurred. Oh! ay, sir," rejoined he, " I thought it better to tell you the plain truth; you can put the lies to it yourself." The spcie taken out by the Br4zil packet yf ster day amounted to 232,0001., of which 186,000/. vista for Rio Janeiro, and 46,0001, fox the liiyer note. ING, NOVEMBE LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Nov, 19, FLIGHT V. Tae DUKE', or CZA:' , ZCLIA In this case, which came on up'll the plea °•f the defendant, Thomas Flight, on behalf of himself and all others, creditors by judgment subsequent in date to the 27th of May, 1847, and duly registered ante rior to the Ist of May, 1850, of the Duke of Buck ingham, who should come in and contribute to the expenses of the suit, was plaintiff, and the Duke of Buckingham, the Marquis of Chandos and others, were defendants, the prayer was, that the deed of the 27th of May, 1847, might be declared fraudulent and void, and be set aside, and the estates comprised in the deed sold and be made available for payment of the claims against the Duke. The MASTER of the ROLLS said he should not adju dicate upo❑ the validity of the plea in question in the present state of the case without further assistance. The plea must stand over for an answer, with liberty to the plaintiff to except to it. ARGUDIN V. MENDEZ. Mr. ROUPELL, for the plaintiff, Jose Soarez Ar gudin, moved for an injunction .to restrain Diego Mendez, the defendant, when he should come within the jurisdiction of the Court, and Anselmo de Ar royave, their consignees and agents, from selling or otherwise disposing of 205 tons of copper ore, brought to,this country by the ship Carina, now lying at Swansea, or from parting with the ore or the proceeds thereof otherwise than under and according to the directions of this Court, and that some person be appointed to sell the ore as soon as conveniently might be, and to receive the proceeds thereof, and that the same might be paid into court, and secured for the benefit of the party rightfully entitled thereto, and a suit now pending in Cuba should be determined. The MASTER of the ROLLS said he could only grant an interim order until next Thursday, with li berty to serve the other side immediately with notice of motion of what was intended to be applied for on that day. They were not to part with the copper or with the proceeds until that time, Mr. Roupell's client undertaking that if, by reason of this order, any loss should be sustained by the other party, he would abide by such order as the Court should di rect with respect to such damages without the neces sity of an action at law. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner EtNE.) IN RE BENNING. The bankrupt, W. Benning, of Fleet-street, law bookseller, came before the Court to pass his last exa mination. The balance-sheet, from the Ist of Jan., 1844, to the 30th of August, 1851, shows the follow ing : —Creditors, 10,845/. ; ditto holding security, 1,9101.; liability, 2001.; capital on the Ist of Jan., 1844, 5,859/. ; amount drawn from firm of Benning and Co., 12,185/. ; R. Saunders, amount received under a decree, 5,932/. ; rents, 450/. ; Mr. Benning, from rents of collieries, 2,2501. ; life interest in col lieries, 9001. ' • debtors good, 372. ; property, 1,200/. ; ditto in hands of creditors, 1,800/. ; expensei, 4,953/. ; personal, 12,7761.; losses, 1,6491.; W. B-nning Co., amount introduced by me as capital, 10,000/. ; subsequent payments by me, 7,5911. Mr. Lawrance appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Wordsworth supported the bankrupt. Mr. LAWEANCE offered no opposition. There were one or two points in the balance-sheet which required explanation, but it would answer u® useful purpose to adjourn. Mr. WORDSWORTH having undertaken that every information wanted should be rendered, The bankrupt passed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN RE MOSES JACOBS. This insolvent's application for a day to be named for granting a final order of protection was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of Messrs. Bignell, Briar, and Laurent, proprietors of the Argyll Rooms, Wind mill-street, Haymarket. Mr. Nichols supported. The insolvent, upon being examined, said he called himself a general and law agent and accountant. He had been twice insolvent and twice bankrupt. Had brought an action against Mr. Bignell to recover 331. 17s. for cleaning, fitting, and repairing chande liers at the Argyll Rooms. In that action a nonsuit bad been entered, as his witnesses were taken out of the way when the trial came on. He had been a glass-dealer and manufacturer, but had not been in business for the last fifteen years. Mr. Bignell was entered in the schedule for the supposed amount of costs in an action for 5001., penalties under the 25th Geo. 11., c. 26, sections 2,8, and 13, in which action a ♦erdict had been returned for the defendant. (The insolvent was shown a paper, giving as the plain tiff's address and description " Moses Jacobs, accountant and law agent. He also keeps a china and glass shop, and has done for the last seventeen years, and resides at 101, Berwick-street, St. James's.") Insolvent admitted the paper to be in the writing of Mr. NV. B. Davis, his attorney in the action, but denied that he had ever authorised that description of himself to be given. He had not carried on any business in Ber wick-street since 1832. That business was carried on by his daughter. He rented the house, and his daughter paid him nothing for the shop. He brought another action for 1,8001. penalties, but had discontinued it after the other was tried. He had been originally employed at the Argyll Rooms to see that no persons passed in under false names, Stowell, an informer, having indicted the proprietors for an unlicensed en tertainment. He had never offered to forego the ac tions he had brought if any sum of money was paid to him, but he had heard that Stowell had offered to settle the matter for 2001., without any authority from him. Stowell was now Mr. W. B. Davis's chief clerk. Mr. Davis suggested originally that the actions for the penalties should be brought, as the parties had not kept their agreement with him (insolvent). Davis said, " You ought to punish them, and, as you are a housekeeper in the parish, let me bring the actions for penalties in your name." To this he assented, and the understanding was, that Davis was to have the law costs, and half of any penalties that might be re covered, and himself (insolvent) the remainder. Davis had advanced some money for the prosecution of the actions, and he (insolvent) had found about 401. or 501. He called himself a law agent, by which he meant that he obtained law business, which he took to an attorney, who allowed him a certain portion of the profits, according to agreement. Mr. COOKE submitted that the insolvent was a trader, being, in fact, the real owner of the shop in Berwick-street, and that, therefore, the petition de scribing him as a non-trader was invalid, and could not be entertained. Mr. NicuoLs resisted this, but Mr. Commissioner Law thought the insolvent must be held to be a trader, and, therefore dismissed the pQtition. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 10. (Before Mr. Serjeant ADAMS, Assistant-Judge, and a Bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, West minster.) The November General Sessions were this morning resumed by adjournment at the Guildhall, West minster. The calender contains a list of 45 prisoners for trial, of whom 42 are indicted for the commission of felony. _ _ lienry Martin, aged 21, was indicted for having feloniously incited a young lad of the name of Charles White to steal a pistol, a fork, a sovereign, and a watch and chain, the property of Algernon Edward West, his property. Mr. Somerset appeared for the prosecution. The facts of this case have recently been placed before the reader, and therefore there is only occasion now to present him with a brief outline of its cir cumstances. It appeared that the prosecutor resides at No. 44, Curzon-street, Mayfair, and the boy White was in his employ as an errand-boy. The prisoner contrived to form an acquaintance with this boy while he was walking in the streets some weeks since, and subse quently he suggested to him that there were means by which he could benefit both of them by taking different things from his master's house. The boy unfortunately permitted himself to be seduced from the path of honesty by the persuasions of the prisoner, and in due time: he stole a pistol for him. This act having placed the boy within his power, the prisoner then by a threat of giving him into custody for the theft compelled him to continue a system of robbery upon his master. The prisoner also induced him to obtain half-a-sovereign from his mother. The prisoner said in his defence that the boy had accosted him one night in the street as he was return ing home, when he told him that he had picked the pocket of a gentleman at the Bloomer ball which had been given at the llanover-squre Rooms ; and then the boy had gone on to ask him if he had done any thing there. A conversation sprung up between them, and while it was proceeding another boy came up to them and made a similar confession, whereupon White demanded that the other boy should pay him 1/. as his share of the transactions. The Learned JUDGE having summed up the evi. dence, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Tne Learned JUDGE said, it was impossible for that Court to discharge its duty properly towards the public were he not to exercise its power of passing upon the prisoner such a sentence as would have the effect of removing him from this country, and that sentence, too, as sevcre as the law would allow. It would be a great act of cruelty were such a person as the prisoner to be allowed to remain here in order that he might again have the opportunity of pursuing his avocations; for it appeared, upon one of the oc casions on which he had previously been convicted, that a boy of twelve years of age only had been de coyed by him from his former course of honesty and then that he had initiated and instructed him in the art of crime. In the case then before the Court it had been clearly proved that he had puratted the same 11, lB5l. practice, with too much success, upon the boy White, who, wie,:ont La,l !) •r: k 4,1 o Xis unfortur tcriustintance with this man. The seatewe oe the court was that the prLoner be transported beyond the seas for the term of fourteen years. George Clark, aged 34, and George Johnson, aged 36, were indicted charged with having stolen in the dwelling-house of Robert Rymill, 12 silver-handled knives and forks, two watches, and various other ar ticles, of the value of 50/. and upwards, his property. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution. Mr, Metcalfe defended Johnson, and Mr. Prendergast was counsel for the other prisoner, Clark. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, who is a collector of Queen's taxes, resides at No. 11, Brompton-crescent, and that just after he bad sat down to his dinner table, at a quarter-past 7 o'clock on the evening of Thursday, the 23d ult., he received information from one of his seru.ants to the effect that some thieves were moving about in the upper part of his house. He thereupon went out for a police man, desiring that they would remain quiet, and not disturb the uninvited visitors upstairs. On his re turn, in about four minutes, he heard some person call out—" There they go." He presently saw the prisoner Clark in the custody of the police. The prosecutor, upon subsequently going up to his room, found everything in a state of great confusion ; the jewel-cases had been broken open, and their contents taken away ; a desk had been rifled, two watches had also been stolen, and a case, containing a dozen silver handled knives and forks, had likewise been opened and the contents removed. Other articles too were missing. There were two attic windows to which a communication was afforded by means of the gutter from the other houses, and the thieves must have ob tained their entrance by that course, from an empty house, No. 19. The prisoners were seen by the policeman to come out of No. 19, shortly after the prosecutor had given the alarm, and Clark was taken by him as he was in the act of getting over the garden- wall of No. 17. Whet, the officer had got hold of him he said—" Don't hold me ; the thieves are gone this way, and I'll go after them and assist you in catching them," but the officer, not being disposed to place re liance in his promise, and having moreover seen him emerge from the empty house, he deemed it the better course to decline the proffered aid and at once to secure him. As they were going towards the station he observed the prisoner put his hand into one of his pockets, and, suspecting that he might have some thing in the hand which he intended to throw away, he laid hold of it, when he found he had an iron wrench, sharp at one end like a chisel, and constructed at the other in the most approved manner for forcing iron bars. Johnson made his escape, but the officer having given a description of him to another officer, he was apprehended some days after wards at, a skittle-ground in Westminster. The officer stated that he had noticed the prisoners talking together in Brompton-crescent about half-an-hour before the robbery. He was quite sure as to both prisoners. A e.entleman of the name of Taylor, who lives at No. 16, proved having seen Clark getting over the garden walls. Upon searctong the premises, a large bundle, containing the stolen property, was found in the gar den, left in such a manner as to show that the thieves had been disturbed. Mr. Aletcalfe and Mr. M. Prendergast severally addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, the defence set ❑p for Johnson being an alibi. Witnesses having been called in support of this line of defence, _ Mr. PARRY replied. Mr. \VITHAM (who was sitting for the Assistant- Judge, who had been compelled to quit the court by iilnes9 left the ease to The jury, who found both prisoners Guilty. Johnson then pleaded guilty to a charge that he had been previously convicted of falony, while evi dence was given that Clark had not only been noto riously known as a thief since the year 1844, but that, having been many times in custody upon diffe rent charges, he had been convicted thrice. Mr. WITHAM thereupon sentenced the prisoners to transportation for 14 years. ADJOURNMENT OF THE APPEALS. The Learned JUDGE, before withdrawing from the court, addressing the bar, said that in consequence of the severe indisposition under which he had been for the last three weeks labouring, and from which he was still suffering so much that he could neither sit up nor eat nor sleep, he had been advised that it was necessary that be should keep himself in a recumbent position for a few days, and then that his recovery would be accomplished. His Learned Friend Mr. Witham had kindly promised to sit for him during the remainher of the day, to-morrow, (this day), and Wednesday. With respect to Thurs day, for that day ho had upon Friday last appointed several appeals. Now, as there were but few of them, he would ask, in consequence of his illness, that those appeals should go over to the 28th instant, when, with other appeals, they would be heard at Clerkenwell, without any additional expense to the parties, and if those who represented the press in that court would be so good as to make the announcement of the post ponement in their respective papers of to morrow, there would not be the necessity of the parties serv ing notices. He should now retire for the purpose of a few days' rest, after which be would resume his duties. Mr. PAYNE, as the senior of the bar, said that the best wishes of himself and his learned friends for his perfect recovery would accompany the Learned Judge in his retirement. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. A well-dressed fellow named William Pinkham was charged with robbing a young woman named Mary Anne Harvey, a poor servant girl, of 3/ ss. Mr. John Power, a grocer i❑ Fenchurch-street, swore to seeing the prisoner deliberately thrust his hand into the prosecutrix's pocket, while his confede rates stood convenient to cover him, and that upon his hand being withdrawn the girl's purse was in it. The prisoner thereupon declined offering any de fence, and, the depositions having been taken, he was fully committed to Newgate for trial. C:LERKEiV WELL. Mary Ann Langford, a respectably- dressed young woman, was brought up on remand, charged by Mis Mary Maxted, of Camden-square, Somers-town, with having been concerned with others in picking her pocket on the platform of the Great Northern Railway. The prisoner was committed for trial, and the wit nesses were bound over to prosecute. Leckerby, the detective officer of the S division, said he had no doubt but the prisoner was the same person who was connected with Mahon, who was concerned in an attempted burglary some time since at Mr. Holford's, Regent's -park. LAMBETH. Ellen Marion Watson, an interesting looking girl, 13 years of age, the daughter of a retired officer in ' the army, residing with her parents at No. 3, James street, Commercial-road, Camberwell, was brought before Mr. Elliott, charged with obtaining property of considerable value from Miss Ann Hatt, fancy sta tioner and Berlin -wool dealer, under false and frau dulent pretences. Mr. ELLIOTT—Has any thing of this kind occurred before ? I think I have some recollection of her at this court. The girl's mother—About two or three months ago she acted in a similar way, but I paid for the things, and nothing was said about it. In fact, it was a neighbour of ours. She was not taken into custody. Mr. ELLIOTT—Has she a father? Mrs. Watson — Yes, sir. Mr. ELLIOTT—Is he equally as weak as his daugh ter, as he ought to have corrected her, and prevented her from committing herself again ? Mrs. Watson — The article she then obtained was only a smelling bottle. gentleman something a bout her. A Mr. ELLIOTT—From th a t very circumstance l I re memberh'm under false her obtaining goods from made a complaint before me a medical t ca titne ago re spectingl pretences. s Prisoner (laughing)—lt was not me, Sir. Min e was all settled. Mr. ELLIOTT—I ; to be f gross l neglect somewhere on the parents T a h m e r e n s o e t e nis perfectly to y me si de theeosatisfied with this portunity of further inquiring into t shall remand the prisoner, to give the officer s an op he matter. h .• SOUTHWARK Samuel Bricknell, alias French, and Thomas Richards were charged with breaking into the house of Mr. J. Hall, 40, Dover-road, and stealing 40 sove reigns, a gold chain, and other articles. The prisoners, who warmly denied that they were concerned in the offence, were remanded. It is sus pected that they belong to a gang of burglars who have been active on this side of the water since the long nights have set in. John Church was charged with being intoxicated and using language of a disgusting nature in a rail way carriage, whereby he incurred a penalty of 40s. Mr. Edward Adams stated that on the previous afternoon, while coming up from Croydon by the train, the defendant annoyed the passengers, among whom were some ladies, by the disgusting language ho used. A gentleman who accompanied the ladies requested the defendant to desist, but, instead of listen ing to the advice, he abused him, using the most scurrilous language, and offering to fight him, at the same time throwin himself into an attitude for the purpose. His conduCt at length became so exces sively bad, that when the train arrived at the Forest hill station he (witness) comulained of it to the officer there, and suggested that a man who had con ducted himself in such a scandalous manner should be turned out of the carriage. The officer, however, said that if the offender was given into custody there it would detain the train, and recommended that when it arrived at London bridge he should be given in charge. The train then proceeded on its way, and ---------------- t w i.. a e s , ceculated to 'aecli. the thence to London-bridge the defendant's condu ct W I e..re, i n cr, c ,1,11,iv0 than it had previon.ly beea, tte the' Is"otts ws: ',lad the niiifortutie of trave, li " w as carriage with such a character. o' e ._,,,, eventually Lfile given into custody at the London,briair terminus. feelings, partiots.ll,rls' i°,`, . Mr. ATECKETT said that it was extremely 0.01 i to admit a drunken man into a railway carriage, and tthw" also decidedly wrong for the officer dimll; Fore:;.-hill station not to have ejected druct the e carriage on complaint being made of his eon_ ~.,.' instead of permitting him to remain and insult t e °' restrt,,rof the passengers the whole length of tbe jour s n J; Adams intimated that, for the sake ° r do t of the it was his determination to bring the coll. r , f the officers of the railway before the directors D.s:., t for having permitted a man in of tate of intoxical_iore° when o h enter a carriage, and then r not ejecting ° . complaint was made of his conduct. . ed ti t s th ai e d time that he was totally ignorant as to ri, ll3 _ l3s t The d defndant said that he was so intoxicst tbe or did on the occasion, and that be regrettea 0 Nad ir. v in d the Mr A'R . „ECKETT said that he was COO-fe i f be public would be obliged to the endercomplainn‘ the ilting such conduct in future. brought the conduct of the railway of re cvoensideration of the directors, with the view ' thea inflicted a penalty of 103. on the defendant, 0 default, committed him for seven days. ___............. The rosgistrateo, th in 2 9 England () I o cr;o l r i b. a e s ivrv l . TIthLATEMW Y 11.11 ' by t he —_—.......—,..........-- ...... _______ olv, constitution, death of tr c afterwards:at tac ti w hi t : k place l e o Mr. Wyon, who e'* d 3de 10 5 monthywas o i Isditieaphaireirvwecdhyioee of the ,t `nodalheuse die `k ~v e r :::: pozs . i ., iii de _, provement of his he I h paral • rallied :sail; tond,from` , in obto.or, ho gradually ex c oast P t for re peat t at , which for some il 17 95 ' • had been irn s pAired. Mr. Wyon was born 1- gi elliv Birmingham, eeahtadßrgio:nhewea:oichich be 1 a apprenticed to his father, boy be nent engrave, and was, to study them, r: hich being met with a r'in 181'09" When he c n e o r t n m m :st of the outlines. man's house.copy o- Flaxtn,An's " Dante," 0 ',l O , 04 6 O'! FLxmart he knew °thing. bu t ' B sicl i n d pert° if so enraptured with his works that he begge , i 0 0 thvih eaccolafaeyswo tiyo:r:evri,ia.,;, at in a boy to whom good art was qu ►te ti Plod bef,.r -,o he met with thes - D° alicse, ii ,„ ti nl l.l i 9„ real othis his advancement e ' works. d alled Pl''";:liw• gThgirsasnhteodw, instructor. Ile owed in art, and to big 0 16 40 younger Thomas Wyon, genius, Wag chie f e' .l l - 10 0 t? the Mint, and died at n' ritheneajurlsy'wa ° e of 25. • } ,7 t/ 01e• r a bout 1 " 0 1 Ole' the il rf B e , cn engraver, was also useful toghina Mr. Wy o n entered up-'n the ciutio„ior engraver . of the Mint but did elidencoqcl;lo,l.,:gije; , did not Wei . he pr . 5 all • until 1828. From that tun o until l • g by 1051 e 10 all the coinage of this country and of t he coieo, .0 been executed by him or under his superintasbotivg,!o earlier life the conductor of this journal, vitcl3,i Pill the choicepre,,a„, of a profession, went into gr. Y-oitirOiet) v`"°„rry to being articled to him, but that I, the adopted prts ^. chit , cture as his pursuit• Frlb t ; . 01 11 % ili a andenr we have enjoyed the pleasure 01";:bililf , 'ante, bear sincere testimony to his a n '' 011 kindness. h H e will be succeeded at the gi b lit ' b o it e :suppose,profted-y his son, Mr. Leonard wyo'"° by his father's instruction.-- Builder. -----!.--::_ ~,,e _ __-=---- ------------ SEABORNE DIA- 11 ' . S o' oaera l Vst (N signifies that the mails are sent fron. t tg . ) . 3' the night—sqd 5 4 by the mortiing--41,01 _ h e li f l iel : Frors' P e ' When made I.IP 1 0 L .., air „....0 FLACEt-, General Post-oglce F-yczed. _.,,_ iLondon. 1..._!...- '-- ii ,----.....--------- - 1 500. 1 4 r i LiverP e l:: 1' 41 ; 1J America (by Brit. pkt.)N Nov. 14 , • L iverPo ° o t .l' . ll America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 11 •• .• ' 4°l lo ' ll ' . t' ' ' 1° America (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 20 .. .. , : n .,. n oith sof• Africa (West coast)•• N 14th of the mont h Do ver • Poi l lii Alexandria* ..., „, .., N 19th & 30th of Ino• vov er i,l 16 Uoigium .- .. •• N Daily • • • • ~,• ' , , otitha ' i lt . ' ''' ' ' co' l Brazil .. • .. M 9th of them on , . ,`. a tbAl s P, Ar il 3 Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month ,‘ ) itt lifirsl o• pee. 0 California(viaChagres)M 2d & 17th of month 5°,,,,,,,eat1i" Yoe. , Pi. .• o f, 41 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month o ver . t 1% 0, Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of Me ~-' „war t . l'O , /0 4 , Central America • .. M 2d & 17th oCitlon• ',..,,, ° ;t14,51aPi . _ ..., ,o f ' ec al.oi Channel Isles • • .. N Mon a Wed., I F ri ' ~,- a thOP • ; -9 8 Chili .. .. .. . M 17th of the month ''' - e s-et . S ec ' 45t. ' i Greece* .... .. M &N Twice daily • • "11ver Sera' Hamburgh N,Tuesday & FridAY I L i . o nderl „i: li . ,,° f e . di% Holland ~, .. ~, m i w e dnes. & Satur- ',,.,,tiitar .r - 0; Honduras .. .. . Ninth of the m outh, " i15 .11 . 4 e34 41 . t. ~,,:{ o ' 0 Ireland .. .. M & NlT w ice d a ily .• • 1 , ,,,t,b.„-- . ~-e .' India(via Sonthamp.) M 20th of them onth Dove `r 1 ) 7 . -... 7th 17th 27th of ino - 1 70 0 0 . ) 44.0 110 5 ' 4 India (via Marseilles) N sth& 24th ef month Mediterranean (via i t ioltOe'' 1 5 Southampton) .. M l 2oth of the MOntl i 3°13 Il ef si Mediterranean (via flop for I ;t * . A' rri , fl6 Marseilles) • • .. N,l3th& 24th oft:eolith ,Ltlll ol ,l, 1 50 , ', § Mexico .. .. .. M2d of the month•• ,`", - : ,etho' IVO - ' Madeira .. .. .. M 9th of the month l' - ' ,lf Malta. .. .. I ,7th,17th,19th,27th } 1)07 1,1 e.. i s & 30th of month ~,,e , v0! .1 6 Naples. .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th of me Du e r 1 .. 0 ' 90 T r u en sc ins: yi a r r... .. .. /1,1 Papal States* .. .. li sth 15th 25th of MoPOOIO4OSPt. I SO' 0 Peru .. .. .. .. Mil7th of the month ;...." — ..fer ' t ,,,. r' • ' 7th 17 th 27th of raol!n°0111110 1 ., l( 0 .1 f ; 0 oisp i ' le i West Indies (except West Indies .. .... .... mNisn.ththl.osftho2setinhoorifratholisovvittosol ,tiffifo4a gotith ,CO O t Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month -•-., ( ) Sr - 6 o.° 'o The mails to those countries thtlo m arls -. Olt' Ili French packet vi. Marseilles, 'a th e, tll/ • Ida , °1 v alto CAT 'FORNIA.—MaiIs to and from Califor .00 v-,,,, e p toll n f 4 are now despatched and du b rY An erl thS'''' teal v eve . „,, ti te The direct Havre mail from London va.7„,-,w 10 month will be made up three times a woe. "-- - ' „a ---- --, rr P . ~ 0' 1 4 11 '5. ti0 0 f tly , tirti THE COUNTRY 14.4 „f the 4 0:0 otj 1 1° 0 51 ' The following is the official s tatenlen t do ; froot i opt corn, &c., received in the port of 1 , °° 03 fitit Essex, from the 3d Nov., 18519 to both inclusive:— . , 1P 35 1 42 10 / 9 ,0 j 15 Colchester. Harwich Leigh...... IVlaldon 360 113 1 209( 851! 142 • 54 146 15') ...••••"1 200 01 1 1 o' , w were 7;56 t° 00; Wheat, CHELM S FOR D, white, re P d, ri 3 c 4 e B s chevalier `2ts to 305; grinding 223 to : 4° eo , FP I je0 1i, 5 60 , to-o s aJ ~...ielf, to aio chevalier 54s to 56s ; oats 18s to t 2:e7 - t i x ) , ;4; :; sal:t s Dtr l ]4t°e d 'tl " i : to 30s ; white, 28s to 30s ; dun, new, 2° s oa yags e ' 4 6o; r t e p id j i ; 26s to 29s ; harrow ticks, 27s to 3°e,;" 414 t ,„ ° 0 0 . ' 0 1 COLCHESTER, Nov. B.—Wheat, sci. -- 0 . 2 ,55 w o ty , to 38s ; oats, 17s to 215; beans, Inal a g a 3 20,gt er t oi , and small 2Cs to 30s; peas, white 30 5 t ° 4 11° the 30s ; barley, 26s to 32s per yr. „, , ar e p ot 0i KIRKALOT, Nov. B.—The following 5' I/1 of for grain : 8 011 0,1 I ,A tkl Wheat. e First cohd 403 Od 2B:srleova. 5 °j k 45s Od 26s od ' 9 Oa O il Of i ..-.0 3 19 ? 0 ,1 I 00 ri Third 3ss Od 20s Od *28 3 the 9 Oatmeal, per bag of 28011):: are HADDINGTON, Nov. 7.--Tb grain at our market to-day: — Wheat. pats., 225 "" 19i 6d 175 6a imperial, 1; 0 1‘ 3 °' 11( 1 3 1 6 1 ' 1 i 13arley. ...,,, 0d 0 to First ... Second . . 60,d W-es CAI° ° 45s Od 1 '285 Barley' t' ik 3 l ' i 4 1 5° 4 4 3 . 37s 10 1 !.1.5s 1 0, 1 / 4 u 06,10 Third .... : 333 ( ;:i, 203 (1" 00 ( I P. ' 5 ' 56 0 4 ii Total q . u . .a . niii . y , ;f Wheat 4in market ' 9 3 qrs. , 4 41 c r Do. Do. 5 , o cit l4 4 9!, Do. Barleyoats daoo.. 6 5 e' 411 Beans do. _---------- griAV 19 " IF Carr's ea W Ha al r l t , l s e C y: n ..:. 6 ... c sl . .. A: 0Ed11"1--urairr 14 ' . ''''' :'.::..::: °317 ; : 2.1 (.113 N p ort n l: Holywell spie,rrci Percy Hartley., To as er tI e y l l 6 7 ss 0 Od d 131-(aecl 1 : 1 : 0 . 1: 105: . . 0f1, 1 : e l e : e e . t :. : °° co l o, ot :: o :: ' reeili N r b: 17s Od South Oar „...'" ' 1 ., 6 se ymour f r ti3 Fletton Whitwell 5hi: '921ZL...17...!:113"!' RAILW;I 7 SHARI ? ' STOCK EXCIIANC B E Alit.o o I ; i 0 to-day was—Great Western, business very limited.. Thee BRISTOL, L a , h lC ar V itia r ose ti but ison ly tra s erf better to- 82 4:- 10. ..riS S v ., - K AI transactions STO C icdE:w,,cmucLalVLE_RTPhOeOLai,lar.,;o,,,,t.iariott ; probicee7 'ell e a r n e d a w s e f q o u ll o o t w e an follow: - Berk Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenheadiv, pitllll.lo,. —Great- iern,s 82—SL o—u a t n Dh c ei ashire and Yorkshire, 6ff-tier' ' li '3O? land, 491, 5 , O .—London and _North-Western, Ne sc u 'lZ a ver cent4 o 3e°l' South-Eastern and Do w r Belfast a nd Yet r t n to, and e P eferaen4c,.47Y ... 1 oalli Dover, 19-0141 0 1 Western, , T y 10 , t iao ~ YIANCHESTEIC, -,- ° ' a ° 0' I , ble ~- ,/ BTocr EXCELAIML—We have had ii P r 01 0 ei , ° 4 / transactions were as follow :—Caledoniall, dO 'S r , Pod cashire 1 471 - to-day, and prices manifested considers 0 oc, Oi no - -is—Great Northern, 631e--lieed DOfe pi il , Midland Stock 49 46South-Eastern 4, .2, 1 4, t / London and North-Western, 1 t 4—blatinieede, l er , "' Stock, 2 —North Staffordshire, 834 ois. moc he. s Lancashire and Yorkshire, 5 53 4 --- 28. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, r B RTHS. On the Ist inst., at NOorFsvoAo(l,B7rss. lle. Sinit' 113:1del'oel :( On the 6th inst. , at Upper East Thom a s English, M.D. On the 7th inst. , at Itadnor-place, ..%IYde-1/sl. Allred Tulk, Esq. 1. f o , On the 7th inst., atOlFiroAohDuArnu,aßircklc.s, the Wife ° Ci gt‘ brel H. Venables. A t A t' On the 7th inst., at Edgcott, the l ' Lb ° wright, Esq. hit e ,i t ---009, ,ot MARROW . font , octi 1 , o ilr , t . On the 7th inst., at St. Mary Cray, .00rie6" Slete; son of the late W. Wastell, Esq., to Laura, ocli este r ' r e f lo pe , of Charles Thompson, Esq. M.l)..late of ' - ',, er -eie n t `f C c „lie On the Bth irst. at St. 'George's, in nW a solj -of Cracroft, Esq., first. E.S. seqricoii, ° o f ' Cracroft, of Hackthorn, county (4. Li° tt 13°rt.' second daughter of the late Sir Samuel See ' dridge- park, Bromley. Kent. 10 4 Ol d • bt of OprelmtleteraBrat,haugletd.,At. Guernsey ,_ -Fr ancis " ' 1 " -ci3r DIED. , „live , ref Ps ( ' lace,lifle. ji ,, of On the 4th inst., at St. George's -p theolnlothnell6ltrh li)n'str,ca3t- Gyootrlokl,pthi:eu 10:esybourngen• rzsLrayi,fe;:egefilferof On the 7th inst., at Busseli-place, i• 0/ eV 1 Thomas Beckett, Esq., aged 72. Articb tkl,l On the 7th inst., Mrs. Breudel, of til e d, C IO Blackwall, aged 84. f rrosa-ro.„3,retbr On the 7th inst. at Warwick -villas, 1 . 3 o der P ij ill , Edward Foord, H.C.5.. , and one of the ' t er' . l the Trinity Corporation, aged 56. S lP :2 6j' , k /lace, r tip On the 7th inst., at Waterfiela-,e, s j.s., o f Mary Clark, wife of Thomas Goddard, • 54 '' , o tfliVy !_—_—_---;;-100 J . po d e London: Printed and Published by D...!` 0 P* 9 00 0 ' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Thi , S u itt OP Strand. in tbs Freebie. orbhe Sovli. Alicidlaex, Xgeglety, lirfeg lir IQ i ~~~; __-f - k F 4 toi