The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

BA: , 11( RETURNS. (From the London Gazette of Tuesday.) .It..n Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales. in Circulation during the Week ending Sates day,s.the 4th day ot October, Average PRIVATE BANK& Amount. Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and C 0... ...... . 13.327 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jeramitt and Po mfr et 10,254 Ayishgat Bank, Aylaham — R. and U Cop ernan 4,461 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickf ord 22,728 and Hunt ... .......... B; Week Bank and Ballook and Biggleswads 3arlic, Ilaidock—Wells, Eng, and Lindsell ... 21,753 Wzrultaple Bank, Barnstaple—Slarshall and Co 11,716 Basingstoke and Odihamt Bank, Basingstok &papal., Lamb, and C 0............ ....... ~ ....... 15,815 Bedford' Bank, Bedford —T. Barnard; .... .. 31,633 Bedford and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford — Trapp, Halfhead, and Co. —. Bewdley Bank, Bewdley—NichoLs, Baker, and Crane.................................................. 10,978 Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb and 13,77 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Attwoc ds, Spooner, and Co ••••••• ............. 22,997 Birmingham and T,Varwickshire Bank, Birming- , h a T. L. Aoilliet t, and Sons ..... ..... 14,447 3landford Bank , Blandford—Bastard anu Oak 7,9 17 Heston Bank , Bo ston—Garfit and C 0............. 56,105 4 os t o n Bank. Boston — Gee and Co. ............... 4,862 15,548 rtidgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J• &J. Seale • 33,930 y B r i s tol Bank, Bristol—Miles, H a rford, and CD. Broseley and Bridgnorth, and M Bridgnorth hard 17,077 and Broseley Bank, Broseleyssra. Pritc BatAingtorn Bank, Buckingham —Bartlett, Parrott, and C Bank,.. . ........................... 19,664 Iflry and SuffolkSudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bary—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. 62,699 nanbury Bank, Banbury—G-'illett and Tawney. 28.332 Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—r and Son Messrs. Cobb... 24,2452,651 Bad-. City Bank , Bath—Aloge Bedfoashire-Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard —Bassett and Grant gh Bnana—Taylor and . 31,824 Birmingham B ank, Lloyds Old.. ....... 30,704 Bradford Bank, Bradford, yorkshire_ll. A. and W. A.I. Harris and Co 12,563 Brecon Old Bank; Brecon—Wilkins and Co 65,569 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and B o rrer .. Burl i ng t o n and Drit r acid Bank, Burlington— flardinfz' Smith, and Co—_ . ••• Bury St.Edmtinds Bank, Buryt. Edmunds— 10 ' 567 ;T. Worllodge and Co. Cambridge Banli, C r ambridge—Mortlock and Sons Cam!)ridge' and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Forsters Canterbury Bank, Canter'oury—Hammond and ' 27,339 Co Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen —Morris and 16,790 Sons Cliertsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste ... 2,8 , 6 Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, 16,511 and Co. Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester —Mills, Bawtree, and Co .......... 29,555 Qr-tish Bank, Truro — Twe ed y and Co. 40,065 Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood- 1,965 ... 12,840 coc- , 7,353 City Bank, Exeter—Mirford and Co 17,792 Craven Bank, Settle—Birk.beeks and Co 74,834 Cardiff Bank, Carcliif—Tovvgood and C 0... Chepstow 01c1 - Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth Old Bank, Atonmcuth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Siank, Chepstovv--Broma.re, Snead, and Co. ~.. 8,447 Derby Bank, Derby2-Messrs. Evans • 9,009 Derby Il a nlo, Derby—Smith and Co. Derby 01A Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and ii Co - 23,548 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughes Locke, an d Co 9,281 Disd. Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincharn, and Co 10,141 Doncaster Bank and getford Bank, Doncaster Cooke and Co ... 57,874 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton- on-Lies Bank, Darlington—Bad:house ' Sc Co 71,646 Devolfort Bank, Devonport — Hodge and Nor- MIA ................. 10,321 Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, • Dorchester —ti and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster, and Co. 100,346 East Eiding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hall. and Co. Essex Bank and Bisho p s Stortford Bank, Chelmsford= -Sparrow, and Co. 40,129 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 24,890 Fakenham Bank, FakenhamCTurneys, Birk b',ck, and Co. Farringdon Banrancl Bank of Wantage, Far„ ringdon—Barn.es and Medley ... 6,236 Farnham Bank, Farntram—Messrs. Knight 11,190 Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co 5,115 Golalming Bank, Godalming—ffellersh and ;Keen Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon... 6.825 Grantham .Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0.... 23,754 £la:stings Old Bank, Ilasting3—Smith, Hilder, 22.125 and 'Co. Hereford - City anal County Bank., Hereford— Mmthewa and Co. Hertford and I .9are Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull --Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingldon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead— Smith, and Whittingstall Hertfordshire, Hitehen Bank, Hitehen—Sharples 13.807 13,140 15,333 38,815 4,455 19,443 and Co. Harefovd, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan, lioskins, and Co Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham. Market Bank, Suffolk, Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and i'vlistley Batik, and Woodbrid;e Bank, Ipswich— Alexanders and Co. Kentlah_ Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, 27,602 17,869 18,110 58,642 and Mercer Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J Davies and Co •• Knighton Bank Kn i ght on—J. Davies and C. narelOrough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough—Terry and Co . ........ Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crevidson, 12,529 22,373 10,734 13,483 201 Co. Kertring Bank, Kettering —G otzli and Sons... lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C 34,720 8,405 Ilarv;. - ‘,y and Son Leeds Bank. Leeds—Beckett and Co Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W.Williams, Brown, 5,265 49,180 37,793 20.506 28.896 10,840 72,865 anti Co. • Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co lichficlii Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith and Co Larapeter Bank and Llandilo Bank, Dando very—bavid .Tones and Co. Lotthborouzli Bank, Loughborough—Middle )).rts and Cradock .Lymington Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St Barbe Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis —Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis awl Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brooklehurst and Co Manningtrelfßank,M.anningtree—Nunn and Co. Marlhorottea Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and H ungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckney Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank Marlborough—Ward, Merriman, Me l,N ri T o iu n ia et ra hs s h .. i . r . e . .. Bank, DolgellyJanondesHilalinecir ' iners' Bank, Truro 7,260 Co 12,890 Monm,j'Ethshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Aberg 13 51 :avenny— .1 qYs and C o 27,595 Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Bank, Chepstovr Bank, Chepsto w Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire B an k , —Bromage and - Snead . ..............., . Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank Newport 13,431 and ..................... Newark Bank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton 20,540 NevOark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Sicaford—Handley, Peacock, 27,849 6,767 3,539 31,085 11,689 15,679 3,850 1,761 and Co .... ..... .. .................................. • 40,630 Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny and Slocock 21,869 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham -16,725 mond, and Son ...... Norwich C rown Bank, Norwich—Harveys and 49,600 Huilsons Norwich and Norfollr. Bank, Norwich—Gur neys and Bi rkbec k 63,514 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not liinghtm—Rart, Fellows, and Co Co . e uneaten Bank, N aton—Craddook and .......... un ............ and New ... .. C 0............ . —.................. . k . ..... 6arata Everett, and RA:tine - tam .. ........ ................... s-rn**iih—ain"d-C-0-• 1'2,6'26 Oswesitry Bank sad O ' s a- ---- westry-,Croiln and j o r 'strY Old Bank, Os- Oxford Old BEsnk, eiwford-- ....................... .• 1226;010 126 and ...... Re birkson, Parsons, Old [lank Tonliride .. ... ........................ 26,938 Wells Old Bank, Tonbridgbe - " - 1 3 - i d g g : Wells and Sevenoaks Bankr Tonbridge— &oohing and SW:3 4.. ..... Witney Bank, Wii;;; .. "" . .... 7,994 end On ............... Y -- ` llll34 ths ..... ........ A P‘.a.st's Old Banft, Hull, the null Old Bank d, ,565 Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and C 0...,,,, an :AR Penzance Bank, Panzance—Batte n and Co:: . . " Peterborough r- 10)05 Bank and Oundle B an k . Pete borough—Alasqrsaprke . Peniorekesiiiro BanTrilairerfordwest—J.. and W. Walters Reading; Batik, Reading--Sinaonds and Co 25,236 ll'ittrolg Bank, Be t ading—Stephens,Blandy, and Co. ........... ........ • 26,254 RiehmniA B;nk, Richinond—Max wall and Co 4,813 Rochdale Bank, Rociladale—Clepent, Royds, and Co. .................... , ............ . Eqittln Bank, 119ystoik.:arordham and Sow lO,OBl 8,688 2,918 24,723 Average Am= Rochester, Chatham, and Strcod 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 Allat-tly Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and '7,477 11,324 12,264 4,029 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 —Valiance 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 Ba,nk, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbnry—Rolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns- 22,075 11,429 22,768 31,097 3,025 10,550 13,394 ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Trine; Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But- 3,285 734 11,630 cher and Son Towcostk, , r Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S Perciva1......................... Town and County of Poole Bank, and Ring wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and Sons' Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and 27,205 19,813 20,870 10,560 7,185 7,251 11,280 13,0G5 7,475 8,642 9,405 Co. Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith, and Co. Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Hedges &Co 7,647 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox, Brothers West Riding- Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatbam, Tew, and Co Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham an 1 Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bao l , Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— . Gurr.ey and Co. WiveliseGmbe Bank, Wivelisconabe—P. and W Hancock Wolverhampt6n Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and ILlyocike. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, awl Co. Worcester Old Ba,nk and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshiro Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— 11c3srs. Vryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney. Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co York Bank. York—Swann, Clough. and Co JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford Bilaton 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 . Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry.. County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel- 38,675 11,056 21,931 6,420 13,322 29,545 40,250 7,513 8,643 7,304 67,378 7,301 960 14,498 11,915 35,720 8,607 40,528 9.253 9,795 47,870 9,920 26,791 19,736 43,320 8,223 29,720 8,658 22,472 13,755 t Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 20,698 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 15,911 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 132,809 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Ilalifax 18,795 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 36,470 Hull Banking Company, Hull. 22,102 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax . 42,485 Holston Banking Company, Helston . 1,389 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 17,161 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,133 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster . 45,835 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 47,989 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 11,149 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham 29,090 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 43,04 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 62,104 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Lei cester Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,391 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 32,670 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford. 55,740 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge Sheffield and Halla,mshire Banking Company, Sheffield Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, Sheffield Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond ... 43,277 Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury ' . 9,822 Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton 31,297 Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 13,228 Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven Warwick and Leamington Banking Company, Warwick West of England and South Wales District Bank. Bristol . .. 73,951 Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 77,442 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud dersfield Whitchnrch and Ellesmere Banking Company, W W orc h L te te h r ur e c i h ty . .". 33,003 YoWri:recietsy:d County g County Banking Company, 2,565 Y;orriEZ:n4ank.Din Company, York 4,910 Banking Bs,annkiegnia.gtCra:llo73,Byai,:arßek Returns. 9 8 Inland Revenue. Somerset House. Oct. 11, 185 1 1: 8 Company, Leeds ScuooL 92,516 1,255 19.300 29,227 FOR TUB INDIGENT BLIND.-OaW Edna& s f oli sacred music from Ha d Y performed byythne afternoon several selections pHuapnildseel,fß thinoyceex, e a e n ll d ent li i e n n a d ti e t l u s o tioen . were a manner creditable to admired, and the their instructors as well as to tte e i e r u c l iz talent and industry. The execution on the organ harmony of the voices and the taste displayed, t r w of o ess o i f en t a h l e s Boyce's anthem, "Oh 1 where shall wiscromahyre'feostanpedc,i'a'lcolyiailna rarely be surpassed in those cathedrals whore of high standing are engaged. The fact e t r h e at P male pupils and one female pupil have recently obtained the appointments of organists to churches, at the salaries of 501., 301., and 201., per annum, sufficiently evidences their ability and proficiency. After the performance the visitors were shown round the different rooms, where the pupils were en gaged at work at their various trades; and on inspection of the articles manufactured by them (specimens of which have appeared in the Great Exhibition), the proficency and of those in dustry displayed are almost incredible. The produce of the variousye articles manufactured solely by them during the last stance s to 151(s)raas realized upwards of 1,300/. There are at present a livelihood, in the asylum, and nearly 450 persons, exclusive ment, have b een have been placed on the permanent establish ment, returned to their families, able in most in- Po7tion of 5 , 8111 ~,, . 0 2 according to their abilities. or at least some considerable na nEep, urrE . r ., an aPolicati on • ." 4 :Y. — We have been informed that meat fora B ye to b e made . sea. If B ill for Pow in the ensuing session of Parlia the the a 1' era to reclaim Compri s i ng co PP icati o .„ Morecambe Bay from owh .rfe successful an area of land itself, will be :di ere , Ulrerstoxe Acir , d.ed to L ai .„:_79 ,0 00 acres, a county of arftser. ''""urn and Westmoreland.— THE SUN, LON DON, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. At no period hive the varied lectures been more attractive or instructive, and the crowded audiences during the season prove how deservedly popular this admirable institution is viewed by the public, and the successive visitors appear, from week to week, ad vancing in the intelligence and interest with which they attend them. This, of course, must in some measure be ac counted for by the acknowledged improvement of the public discernment in the appreciation of the more refined taste of intelligence in the advancement of science and manufacture. The popular style of lecturing, so well known to our readers, and so admirably carried out by the profes sors of the establishment, is deserving of the highest eulogium we can pronounce, the discourses being given by Dr. Bachhoffner and Mr. J. H. Pepper in so distinct and simple a style that the most abstruse science is rendered clear and intelligible to the meanest capacity. The principal subject of Dr. Bachhoffner's pre sent series of lectures on the deposits of the Great Exhibition, are the electro-metallic deposits, illus trated by numerous beautiful experiments on the art of electro-plating, while his coadjutor is engaged in describing the application of steel and iron in the manufactures of the United Kingdom. In addition bo the above, we may mention the vast improvements lately discovered by Mr. Beard, jun., in the beautiful art of photography, which has been brought to such a degree of perfection, as to be equal to a fine enamel; so completely is the colour hardened and preserved by the new preparation, that it will bear the effect of the atmosphere without a glass ; and even rubbing will not affect the appearance of the picture, which, until lately would wholly destroy a daguerreotype im pression. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 14. ORIEL COLLEGE.—There will be an election of two scholars on Friday, Nov. 7. Candidates must not have exceeded the age of 20 years, nor, if members of the university, have been matriculated more than eight terms. Certificates of time of birth and of baptism, and testimonials of good conduct, to be pre sented to the Provost of Oriel on or before Monday, Nov. 3. The Rev. Robert Hussey, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History, proposes to begin his lectures for this term on Monday, the 27th of October, with two classes, one commencing the course, the other one year in advance. The lectures are open to members of the University who have passed the A.B. examina tion ; and all who wish to attend them are requested to call on the Professor, at 25, Beaumont-street, on Saturday, Oct. 25, between 12 and 2 o'clock. THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, IN IRELAND. At a meeting of the Senate of the Queen's Univer sity, held on Tuesday, i❑ Dublin Casthe, the following candidates passed fur the degree of Doctor of Medi cine, having been duly examined for seven days : Robert J. Black, James Dickson, Charles G. L-ster, John Moore, Washington Murphy, Thomas Paine, and Thomas Wheeler. Mr. Dickson obtained the first exhibition, and Mr Moore the second. On this occasion, the following gentlemen passed for the diploma of agriculture, having been duly ex amined for five days:—G-eorge Evans, John P. Elincks, Thomas O'Hara, and Thomas Skißing. Mr. Skilling obtained the first exhibition and Mr. O'Hara the second. _ _ The day for conferring degrees is not yet fixed. THE POISONING CASE AT BATH. This t x - raordinary case excites greater interest daily, both in Bath and Bristol. On Monday A. H. English, Esq., coroner for Bath, with a jury com posed of highly respectable tradesmen, commenced his inquest upon the body of the child who, as stated in Monday's Sun, di;:d on Saturday last, at the Ses sions Court of the Guildhall, but as a post mortem examination and analysis of the contents of the stomach were necessary, the jury, after viewing the body, considered that it wits not desirable to enter further upon the case until the medical t. videnee was ready, and the inquiry was therefore adjourned until Wednesday morning. The inquest was resumed at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning. The prisoner being in the custody of the magistrates was not present, but Mr. Crosby was in attendance and took notes of the evi dence. W. Ilerapath, Esq., analytical chemist, of Bristol, having repeated his evidence before the magistrates, then deposed to his analysis of the contents of the stomach :—On Monday I received a prepared teat, but found no arsenic in it. lam not quite satisfied with my analysis of the borax and honey, as the usual mode of analysis is inapplicable to that substance, and I have been too busily engaged since with the body to return to it. On Monday, the 13th inst., I at tended at Mr. Searle's, and witnessed a post martens examination upon the body of a female infant child, about four months old. The body was much emaciated, and the countenance exhibited extreme anxiousness; the eye were deeply sunk. On the lower part of the body, the buttocks, there was an extensive red miliary eruption, something like the measles when very strong. This is an appearance found upon the body of persons dying of arsenic, after it has been received into the system several days. There was also a large boil, or pustule, on the groin, which had been discharging pus. The stomach and intestine were opened in my pre sence. The whole surface of the stomach was gela tinised. It was so tender it would break into a hole on the slightest touch, and there was a large ulcer on the interior small curvature, nearly half an inch in diameter, from which the mucous surface was en tirely gone. On the intestines being opened from below upwards, all the intestines, from the anus to the costal valve, were covered with the same eruption which I found upon the external skin. It was ex actly as though red-hot spots of sand had been dropped upon the surface. This appearance decreased up wards. There were some of the same appearance iu the glands above the valve, but less in quantity. The whole of the abdominal viscera were removed for me in my presence, except the kidneys, womb, and blad der, and I had cut out for me the small pustule in the groin. I put them all in bottles, and took them with me to Bristol. I should have said also that there was an ulcer in the costal valve, and a redness in the upper part of the oesophagus. On subjecting the liver and in testines to analysis I discovered in them small but un doubted traces of arsenic. I produce to you two small polished plates of copper with arsenic deposited upon them, and also arsenious acid, Scheele's green, and orpiment. I thus produce you four tests, the fifth it would have been no use to bring, as it would be in jured by the light. Wishing to determine whether the eruption arose from arsenic, I operated upon the small pustule, and discovered indications of arsenic upon copper. I have, therefore, no doubt that the pustule sod eruption is what is usually called arsenical eczema. By a Juror—The portions of arsenic found were not of themselves sufficient to cause death. I never, except in one or two instances, found sufficient arsenic remaining in the stomach to cause death. As the symptoms and arsenic) were found together, I have no doubt 'that death was caused by arsenic, and from the eruptions I should suppose that the death was a slow one. The poison must have been administered in small quantities. The appearances were not like those of a person suddenly poisoned by arsenic. By the Coroner—An eighth of a grain of arsenic would be a large dose for an adult—that is, it might be dangerous ; and for an infant it would, of course, in proportion, be more dangerous. By a Juror—lt would be possible, I should think, to carry under a person's finger nail in three times, sufficient arsenic to produce the resifits found. The inquest was then adjourned until the evening. THE MURDER AT DAVENTRY. NORTHAMPTON, TIIESDA.Y.AI2 elderly woman, named Pinkhard, wife of a small farmer at Thrupp Grounds, near Daventry, has been committed for trial at the next assizes on the charge of murdering her mother-in-law, under circumstances of the most atro cious character ; indeed, a more cold-blooded, deli berate act of murder has not come before the public for some time, the apparent motive for perpetrating the deed being the obtainment of a legacy of 1,0001., upon the interest of which the deceased and her aged husband were partly maintained. The facts, as elicited before Mr. Hicks, the district coroner, after two days' searching in vestigation, furnish the following details of the horrible affair :—The unfortunate victim, whose name was Elizabeth Pinkhard, was upwards of 60 years of age, and, as before stated, was the mother-in-law of the accused, lived with her husband in a lonely cottage, on the Long Buckley-road, about a mile from :Daventry. They resided alone in the cottage, and with the interest of the legacy, and some slight trading which the old man did at the local markets, they maintained themselves in a very re spectable way. They lived most happily together: The deceased had excellent health, and, although ad vanced in life, was unusually active in her habits. near Daventry , The accused is a woman of ra ther masculine deport ment, and is also up in years—bein g ,,. nearly 50. Her afterhom marriag e , e eJuothryn l a l n u wd tt o o h n e i ng mkhard, held a small farm named, a g m a c e y d atanheir who had the only issue of the de ceased'sluta d nh d c o o m fd e t h into prisoner possession ad of b e t e h n e h had dev ise d been left her by an uncle amoogit he h r u. childre is n e a t h er it should be distri butedaernlefoerred.tehaethw.bnyeinakmboauredt, jun., being the only child, th o t r e n n ing . o l f Friday, the leftock , h old Mr. would fall to him. On the 3d instant, between nine and Pinkhard, the husband of the deceased': the purpose of . going . to Daventry well-known ca ttl e fot and cheese fair, taking with him a horse for sale. The deceased when he quitted was in her usual good . state of health, and there was nothing like depression of spirits about her. Indeed, it was observed that she was more cheerful than otherwise. They had no words together, and nothing transpired that would tend to excite her, and induce her to commit suicide. Whether by any previous arrangement or not we are unable to say, but the son accompanied the father to the fair, and continued with him the whole day and up to the period of learning of the death of his parent. Late in the afternoon of the same day a man named Bird happened to pass the cottage with a horse which he was driving to a neighbouring meadow, and seeing the door open he thought of going in and seeing how the old lady was, with whom he was acquainted. Oa entering, his astonishment may be imagined on finding the unfortunate creature in a sitting posture on the floor, in one corner of the front parlour, with a piece of something like tape secured round her neck, the end of which had been fastened to a hook iu the wall. She appeared to be quite dead. Bird immediately called in the aid of several neighbours, and it would seem that the first glance at the deceased led them to believe that she had com mitted self-destruction. A subsequent and more minute examination was made. The piece of tape which was found round the neck was not more than a yard and a half in length, and of the description usually used for apron strings • and although its ' somewhat slight texture, and the peculiar manner in which it had been attached to the hook, excited some suspicion, yet it was imagined that she could have effected her strangulation by placing herself in the position in which she was dis covered. The old man at length returned home, and expressed his decided opinion that his wife had not committed the act herself, but that she had been mur dered. He searched over the house, but could not find that anything bad been carried away. Some spats or smears of blood on the floor, and other marks on the wall, prompted more inquiries, and the body was subjected to a close examination by Mr. Sharman, surgeon, Mr. Marsh, of North ampton, and Dr. Watts, of Daventry. They per ceived marks of violence, as if from blows, on the arms and thighs, and other appearances indicated that she had been engaged in a severe struggle just before death. There were also signs of blows on the forehead, and the lacerated appearance of the throat, caused by the tight manner in which the tape had been drawn, showed the force that had been used, and which it appears could not have been produced in the position she was discovered. The in ference was that she had been first strangled on the fluor, and then hung up to the hook in the wall, in order to favour the impression that she had committed self-destruction. Medical testimony was adduced to show that it was impossible for the deceased. to have done the act herself. A variety of circumstances tended to fix consider able suspicion upon the wife of the son, and eventu ally she was arrested by the po:ize on the charge of being concerned in the murder of the old lady. Two labourers who were working on the road near the cottage spoke of seeing a woman coming from the Buckley line of road, and entering the deceased's place. That was about a quarter past ten iu the morn ing. They heard some loud talking in the house, and the woman left shortly after eleven, after waling up and down the road to see whether she was bting watched. A labourer of the name of Hadlend, employed at the younger Pinkhard's farm at Thrupps-ground de posed to his mistress leaving home just before ten on the morning in question, and proceeding in the direc tion of Daventry and the deceased's cottage. He saw her return in the same direction about a quarter to twelve o'clock, and he noticed that her gown was torn out at the gathers. She remarked that she had done it while gathering blackberries. lladland was in the way when a labourer named Letts came and informed her that her mother-in-law was dead, and had been found hanging. She appeared much alarmed, and nearly fainted, and observed, " God bless you, my dear; don't you leave me this night." It also seemed that the female servant went out just before ten to get some bread, at the accused's direc tion, and when she returned the girl also noticed her mistress's dress torn. On the violent character of the death of the deceased being evident, Mr. Shar man waited upon the prisoner, and expressed his be lief that her mother-in-law had beers murdered. She replied that she was quite satisfied that that was so. He inquired of her whether she had any suspicion of sny one. She answered that she had no reason to suspect any one, as the deceased was a quiet peaceable woman. There were many other circumstances elicited in respect of the move ments of the prisoner on the morning the murder was committed; and Reynolds, a police officer, spoke positively of seeing her just inside of the door of the deceased's cottage about twenty minutes past eleven o'clock on the Friday morning. It transpired that Pinkhard the younger was considerably in arrear with his rent, and that since the arrest of his wife an execution had been placed on the farm. This perhaps may furnish a reason for procuring the value of the legacy. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Elizabeth Pinkhard, and, as before stated, the wretched woman was duly com mitted on the coroner's warrant for trial at the spring assizes. She is considerably older than her husband. FRI DA ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rev. T. B. Coney, vicar of Pucklecburch, and Rural Dean, has been appointed to an honorary canonry in the cathedral of Bristol. Patron, the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristo:. The Rev. Henry Gray, clerk M.A.., was collated by the Bishop of Gloucester to the vicarage of Al mondsbury, on the donation of his Lordship the patron, by virtue of his bishopric. CHURCH EXTENSION.—The following new churches, towards which her Majesty's Commissioners have made conditional grants of motley, are at present in course of erection, viz.:—St. Austell, diocese of Exeter, decorated Gothic style, to accommodate 308 persons, estimated cost 1,240/. ; Bishop's Stortford, diocese of Rochester, early English, to accommodate 368 persons, estimate 1,450/. ; Calverley, diocese of Ripon, early English of 12th century, to accom modate 519 persons, estimate 1,324/. ; Chard, diocese of Bath and Wells, early English, to accommodate 305 persons, estimate 926/. ; Croydon, diocese of Canterbury, Gothic, of the 14th century, to accommodate 786 persons, estimate 7,350/. ; Holy Trinity, in the Forest of Dean, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, pointed of the 14th century, to accommodate 405 persons, estimate .2,650/.; Dews bury, diocese of Ripon, Gothic, of the 1311 century, to accommodate 603 persons, estimate, 1,5901. ; Gres.. ford, diocese of St. Asaph, Gothic, of the 13... h cen tury, to accommodate 384 persons, estimate 2,080 L ; Hart, diocese of Durham, decorated, to accommodate 770 persons, estimate 2,415/. ; St. Just, diocese of Exeter, early English, to uccomtnodate 500 per sons, estimate 1,200/. ; St. Matthew, Leeds, diocese of Ripon, Gothic, of the 16th century, to accommo date 700 persons, estimate 2,8001.; St. Mark, Man chester, diocese of Manchester, Gothic, to accommo date 1,010 persons, estimate 3,8661. ; Prestwich, Ringley, diocese of Manchester, Gothic, of the 13th century, to accommodate 662 persons, estimate 2,500/. ; Prestwich, Rooden-lane, diocese of Man chester, Gothic, of the 14th century, to accom modate 504 persons, estimate 2,0001. ; Sheffield, diocese of York, early English, to accommodate 972 persons, estimate 1,7501.; Stoke Damerell, diocese of Exeter, Gothic, of the 14th century, to accommodate 809 persons, estimate 4,480/. ; West Ham Forest Gate, diocese of London, Gothic, of the 14th century, to ac commodate 440 persons, estimate 3,5001.; West Ham, Marsh district, diocese of London, decorated, of the 13th century, to accommodate 691 persons, estimate 2,336/. ; St. Wollos, Pillgwenly, diocese of Landaff, Gothic, of the 14th century, to accommodate 649 per sons, estimate 1,9001.; Wolstanton, diocese of Lichfield, early English, of the 13th century, to accommodate 484 persons, estimate 2,024/.; Holy Trinity, Wolverhamp ton, diocese of Lichfield, Gothic, of the 14th century, to accommodate 669 persons, estimate 4,7241.; and St. Luke,Wolverhampton, diocese of Lichfield, early Eng lish, of the 13th century, to accommodate 800 persons, at an estimated cost of 3,0001. Total number of new churches in course of erection 22, affording accommodation to 13,339 persons (10,030 in pews, and 3,309 in free seats), and total estimated ex pense 57,186/. In the three churches in the diocese of Exeter the whole of the seats are free. Sucb, also, is the case with the one in the diocese of Bath and Wells, the one in the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, the one in the diocese of St. Asaph, and one of the two in the diocese of London. In all the other dioceses the number of free sittings con siderably exceeded the accommodation provided in pews. DENMARK. The Kolner Zeitung states from Copenhagen, of the 11th inst., that the Ministers, W. Moltke, K. Moltke, and Reedtz have resigned, and that the King has ac cepted their resignation. The Cabinet is consequently dissolved and another crisis has began. The most contradictory rumours are afloat respecting the for mation cif another Cabinet, but it appears certain that either M. Tillisch or Count Sponnek will receive the King's commands for that purpose. ITALY. At the last Secret Consistory held by the Pope an opinion was expressed that the very fatal errors of Socialism and Communism have been fomented in a great measure by the laws enacted by various States on the subject of ecclesiastical property. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 11 th replies to this assertion by saying, that the first Communists were the doctors of the Catholic Church who wrote against receiving interest for the loan of money, and the founders of monastic institutions who preached the doctrine of producing little and consuming less, because they regarded the possession of property as a crime. THE GREAT EXHIBITION LIST OF AWARDS. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) JURY X. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Bain, A., electric telegraph Bakewell, F., copying electric telegraph Bond, Wm. and Son, for the invention of a new mode of observing astronomical phenomena, &c. Bourdon, E., for the invention of metallic barometers, and for his manometers Brett, J., printing telegraph Brooke, C., for the invention of a means of self-register ing natural phenomena, by photography Buckle, S., (Class XXX.) for his photographs on paper Buron, for his good telescopes, the object glass being of - . rock crystal Chance Brothers (Class XXIV.), a disc of flint glass, 29 inches diameter Claudet, A. F., for his several inventions based upen ex periments in the practice of photography; and for his non-inverted pictures Daguet, T., for the superiority of glass for optical pur poses, good specific gravity, clear; crown glass as clear as flint Delguil, L. J., for his balance air pump; and for the in vention of an arrangement to keep the charcoal points in electric light at a constant distance Dollond, G., for atmospheric recorder, by means of which the reading of the barometer, those of the thermometer evaporator, fall of rain, direction of the wind , its strength, electric state of the air, &sc., are simultane ously registered • Dabosq-Soleil, J., for a very ingenious heliostat, on a now construction, by Silberman; the invention of an apparatus for fixing the charcoal points for electric light; a saceharometer of delicate structure and much ingenuity, and an elegant and novel instrument, by Brevais, for exhibiting the phenomena of polarized light Dunin, Count, E., for the extracrdinary application of mechanism to his steel expanding figure of a man Froment, G., for the goodness of the work of his theo dolites and divided metre Gonnelia, Professor T., plaaometer, a machine for mea suring plane surfaces Griffith, J., for his barometer, with a vacuum capable of complete restoration by en air-trap at the top Henley, W. T., fur his convenient and ingenious appli cation of magnetic elao.tricity to the purpose of elec. trio telegraphs Logemau. W. M., for the exe3llenee of the magnets shown by him Martens, F., for his talbotypes on glass by the albumi- nous process. Metz and Sons, equatorial, combining chcapreas with excellenoo of workmanship Newman, J., for the originality, excellence, and perfec tion of his air pumps, and self-registering tide gauge Oertling, Tom, for very delicat3 large and small balances Quennessen, a plating alembic, to hold 250 pints, all in one piece, without solder or seam, &c. Ross, A.. for great improvements in microscopes, and for the solidity of structure, good mechanism, and distri bution of strength, great sin, &c., of his largo equa- tonal Boss and Thomson (Class XXX.), for great improve ments in phowgraphy Siemens anti flalske, electric telegraph Smith and Beck, for excellence of his microscopes Taurines, dynanometer Vidie, for the inventive of the aneroid barometer TUC PItIZE MEDAL. Ackland, VT., diviania engine Allan, T., electric telegraph Bache, A. D., balenco Barka, W.. chemical aparatus Baumann, T., comparateur Bayard, H., talboty pes Beaulieu, A., theodolites and sextants Bertaud, jun., Mice i of crystals Bsyerle, G., cylindrical lenses Blunt, Henry, model of Erislothenes; part o an Bourgogne, J., microscopic preparations Brady, M. 8., daguerreotypes Breitheupt, F. W. and Son, surveying instruments British Electric Telegraph Company, their series of elec tric telegraphs Burt, W . A., solar compass; surveying instruments Challis. Prof., scales for calculating the corrections for a transi.: instrument Chuard. safety lamp Collet, E. and A., Brothers, balance Cotton, Wm., coin-weighing machine Crichton, J., drawing instruments and sextants De la Rue and Co. (Class XVII ), inediscent films Denton, J. 8., procosa of relief mapping Dolberg, A., balance Dover, J., balance Elliott and Sons, drawing instruments Engel, F., wave surface Ericsson, J., sea hod, pyrometer, &c. Ertel and Son, universal astronomical instrument Facy, R., orrery Flasheron, F., talbosypes Galy-Cazalat, manometer, upon the hydraulic principle Griffin, J. J., and Co., ohernica,l apparatus Gysi, F., drawing instruments Hamanau, E. F., planonseter Heuneman and Malone, talbotypes Hatt, A., microscopic preparations Hewitson, J., tido gauge Hjorth, SS. electro motive power Rommel-Esser, F., drawinc , instruments Horne, Thornthwaite, and Wood, good work in photo. graph apparatus Hughes, W., topography for the blind Johnson and Matthey (Class I.), palladium crucibles Johnston, W. and A. K., geological and physical globes Jugensoc sal Sons, metallic thermometer Kilburn, ./ . I„ photographs Kinzelbasn, 'a.. .olitic telescope Knight and Sons, chemical apparatus Kummer, K. W„ large relief globe Lawrence, M. M., daguerreotype Leeson, Dr. H. B. (Class I.), for exhibition of crystals Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel J. A., storm indicator, a typho. deictor Luhme, J. F., and Co., chemical apparatus Maes, J., prism, of zinc glass Marchesi, G. 8., instruments for the blind Mitchell, Rev. W. (Class I.), models of crystals Nachet, microscopes Nasmyth, J., moon maps Negretti and Zambra, meteorological instruments on glass Newton and Son, globes Nobert, F. A., fine lines on glass Oertling, A., balance Penrose, F. C., helicograph Perreaux, dividing ,engine Phillips, W. H. (Class V.), fire annihilator Pillischer, M., elliptic compass Plagniol, A., camera obscura Pretach, Paul, photographs Resde, Rev. J. 8., solid eye-piece Sacre, E., balance Schier!z, J. G., photographic apparatus Sshoeil, C. A., model of Mount Seatis Schroder, J., descriptive models of joining in wood, crystals, &a. Seel, H., pharmaceutical apparatus Shadbolt, G., microscope condenser Simms, W., fine astronomical instruments Smith, Captain, coin weighing machine St. John, John R., detector compass Staffel, I. A., calculating machine; machine for weigh ing precious metals, &c. Stoeher, E., electric telegraph Thomas, C. X., calculating machine Topping, C. M., miscroscopio preparations Van Sehendel, P., a model of descriptive geometry— perspective Varley and Son, telescopic camera lucida Vedy, F., sextants and reflecting circles Walker, C. V., graphite batteries, &c. Ward, W. 8., botanical cases Watkins and Hill (Class V.), dry pile apparatus, gal. vanometer, &o. Westmoreland, J., electrical machine Whipple, J. A., daguerreotype of the moon. JURY Xa. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Boehm, T., for important scientific improvements of the flute, and tho successful application of his principles to other wind instruments - Ducrequet, P. A., for his application of the pneumatic le vet . : to a church organ Erara, P., for his peculiar mechanical actions applied to pianofortes and harps Gray and Davison, for their invention in organ building, of a new method of connecting the great organ with the swell organ, by means of a pedal and of a new stop, called the keraulophon Hill and Son, invention of a stop of great power, and fur their modo of shifting the stops by means of keys Sax, A., for his invention of several classes of wind in- struments in wood and metal Vuillaume, J. 8., for new modes of making violins, in such a manner that they are matured and perfected immediately on the completion of the manufacture, thus avoiding the necessity of keeping them for son siderablo periods to develop their excellences Willis, H., for his application to organs of an improved exhausting valve to the pneumatic lever, the applica tion of pneumatic levers in a compound form, and the invention of a movement in connexion therewith for facilitating the drawing of sto p s ei ther si ngly or in connexion TEE PRIZE MEDAL. Addison, 8., for a Itqal Albert transposing pianoforte Bornardel, sen., for violins Besson, G., for various metal musical instruments Betts, A., for two violins Breitkof and Ilsrtel, for a grand pianoforte Broadvvood, John and Sous, fur their successful improve meats in pianoforte making Brycoson, H.. for a church barrel organ Buffet, A., fur oboes, clarionets, flutes, and a corno Ingleso Calleott, J.. for his invention of a French harp without loose crooks Chickering, J., for a square pianoforte, and the jury think highly of his grand pianoforte Collard and Collard, for pianos, end for their successful application of several improvements in pianoforte making Debain, A., for a mechanical pianoforte Ducci, A. and M., for an organ with a " Baristata" stop Eisenbsadt, C. A,, fur elarioncts and flutes Forster, S. A., for violoncello, violin, and viola Franche, C., for a new repetition action in a pianoforte Gallegos, J., for a guitarra harp Gel7auhr, C. J., sea, fur a pianoforte Gcmunder, G., for a Joseph Guarnorius violin (chiefly), and fur three other violins, and a viola Godf . roy, C., son., fc: flutes Ileekel, J. A., for a bassoon of new and improved con struction Heeps, J. IL, hearing apparatus, made of gutta percha Uelwert, J., for a bassoon with 19 keys, of an improved construction Hopkinson, J. and J., fora horiz intal grand pianoforte, with new patent action Hund, F. and Son, for a cottage pianoforte, in the form of a lyre, termed tho " lyre pianoforte Jastrzebski, F., for an upright pianoforte Jaulin, J., for a pacorgue, and for his improvements in !'re© reed.; - Jenkins, VT. and Sons, for an expanding piano for yachts, &c. Kirkman and Son, for a semi-grand piano, and an oblique piccolo piano Knocke, A., for his mechanical improvements in kettle- drains Kohler, J., for a slide trombone, and for the application of his patent valvos to other metal wind instruments Lambert and Co., for a cottage pianoforte Macfarlane, G., for an improved cornet-a-piston Mahilfon, C., for clarionets and a trombone, and ophicleide Meyer, C., for two pianofortes Montal, C., for four cottage pianofortes Nunes, R:, and Clark, for a 7-octavo square pianoforte Oates, J. P., for improvements as applied to cornets Pape, J. H. for certain improvements in pianofortes Pask and H., for for clarienots end brass instruments Purdy and Fendt, for a double bass (chiefly), and for four violins, and two violeacellos Roller and Blanchet Fils, fur three pianofortes Rudall, Rose, and Co., for a Boehm's patent flute Schiedmayer and Son, for a square pianoforte, in mahogany Schulze, J. F. and Sons, for an organ Southwell, W., for a grand pianoforte Stodart, W. and Son, for a square pianoforte Triebert, F., for oboes and a " corno-Inglise Ward, C., for a nowly-constructed bassoon, and a pair of kettle-drums Wheatstone and Co., for a novel invention of a portable harmonium Wornurn, R., for an improved piccoli pianoforte MONEY AWARDS. Grenier, G. F., for his new and useful method of bring. ing into unison the strings of each choir of the piano forte, also for his invention of a new and mechanical contrivance fur pianos, combining the advantage of Erard's machine, with greater simplicity of construc tion and durability, 501. Wood, J. S., for the expenses incurred in constructing his piano violin, 501. JURY Xb. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Dent, E. J., for his large turret clock, on account of the combination of strength and accuracy of time-keeping attained in it, which aro also accomplished by a cheaper mode of construction than in other turret clocks of a high character Japy Brothcm cl, ck and watch movements made by machinery, much cheaper than by any other move ment and (quay good Lutz, C., for his watch &Janes springs, which were submitted to the jury to the test of stretching out and heating without alicting their form Wagner, J. (/sTeveo, fo , .e his clock with a continuou3 motion f.r driving teleicopes, and for his collection of turrct-clock', which oa the whole display great ferti lity of invention THE PRIZE MEDAL. Audemars, L, 'Watt:lll3 and watch movements Benoit, A,, watches, and tooth polishing machine Brocot, A.. half dead jewelled escapement Du Bois, F. Williams, astronomical clock D. , t(a:che and Houdin, good collection of clocks Frodshkm, C., chronometers and watches Grandjean, H., pocket chronometers Gras Ulaudl, C. H., two matches Gannery, V., astronomical clock Gowland, James, clock escapement Gourdin, J., small turret clock Hutton, J., chronometers Jackson, W. 11. and S., watches, solid key Jurgenson and Sons, chronometer Loseby, E. T., compensated balance Lecoultre. A., watches, watch movements, and pinions Mercier, S.. watches Charles, escapement (clock) Montondon Brothers, watch main springs Patek, Philippe, and Co., chronometers, watches, &c. Parkinson and Frodsham, chronometers and watches Richard, Louis, chronometer and Colin, cheap hou se c l oc k s Reydor, P. G., Brothers, 'tether, A.. cheap watch alarunas Ricussec, N., watch, with printing second hands Roberts, R., turret clock, and watch plata drilling ma- chino Roskell, J., collection of maxis and watches Rotherham and Sons, collection of watches Viisiere, chronometers )HONEY AWAZID. Rotor, F., to enable i him to carry on further experi ments to tent the sochrouism of spirals, his invention of a now and ingenious free spring escapement being particularly adapted for that purpose, 50/. JURY Xc. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Arnott, Dr. J., mode of applying cold to a novel thera. peutical agent Aozoux 1)r. L., anatomical model?. These models are calculated to aid the study of anatomy, human and comparative Avery, John, illuminating apparatus for exploring long and . narrowcanals _ Bigg, 11. and Son, for collection Bcrat Brothers, herniary bandages CaLanni, Prof., a series of models in wax representing the anatomy of the torpedo Caplin, Madame, corsets Caplic, J., gymnastic apparatus and orthorachidie struments - Charriere, J. F., for collection Evans, W., artificial leg Evans and Co., for collection Ferguson and Sons, for collection Gordon, J., anatomical model in ivory Gowing, Thos. Wm., veterinary instruments Grosemith, W. 8., artificial eyes Hutchinson, Dr., spirometer Junod, T., apparatus for hemospatic Luer, A., for collection and the great ingenuity and ad mirable workmanship of several instruments for oper ation on the eve Machell, T., saw, or ostestome Palmer, B. F., artificial leg Polycarpo. A., a case of surgical instruments F. C. accoustic instruments for the deaf Simpson, H., for collection Simpson, G., anatomical model of the human figure. This figure consists of pieces that may be detached at pleasure, and is calculated to stand the heat of tro pical climates Thier, Taterelle. • JURY XL THE PEIZE MEDAL. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, an assortment of drillings, ticking s, sheetings, and cotton flannel Anderegg, T., cambric muslini of unusually fine yarns Anderson, D. and J., ginghams Brook, Jonas, and Brutners, two to nine cord sewing thread Christy and Sons, Turkish bath towel Daudvilie, A., excellence of manufacture in harness, window curtains, and piece muslins De Bost, C., grey calicoes Duhar Delespsul, cotton trouserings Duranton, J. 8,, shirt fronts, loom made, in imitation of needlework Fehr, J. C., jiequard muslins Ferouelle and Rolland, novelty of design and beauty of manulacture, in coloured and figuredmthlies Finiayson, F., and Co., beauty of design and superiority of execution in fast-coloured sprigged lappets Gardner and Bszley, finer yarns Hartmann and Sou, figured cottons normalises, Miller, and Co., shirtings and long cloths nouldsworth, T., and Co., fine yarns Johnson, J., quiltings and toilet covers Jourdain, X., muslin Lambert, A. (Christ. Son), cotton kalmucks and beavers Lang, Johann, gingham's; design suited to French and German taste Leumann Brothers, specimens of Turkey red Lisbon Weaving Company, cotton blankets and shawls M`Bride and Co., cotton diaper woven by power Mallett (of Messrs. Vantroyon and Mallett), yarns Major and Gill, loom-made double contils and nankeens for corsets Mair, 1., Son, and Co., cheap window curtains by a new arrangement of the jacquard loom Martin, W. and Son, furniture dimities Myerscough, Steel, and Co., toilet quilts end bed covers Naf, M., toilet quilts and bed covers Nef, J. J., spotted muslin Ourscatnp, The Company of (Peigr. 6 Delacourt, manager), bleached muslins 0 wtram, R. and Co., figure and chequered cambrics Pansa and Hauschild, four-thread and other numbers of knitting cotton s Patterson, Jamieson, and Co., imitation of Madras handker”biels Raschle and Co., imitation of Madras handerchiefs, those with blue grounds especially good Ransauer, Aebly, tartan and book musiin Symington, 11. 11. and Co., harness window curtains 'Amer and Topffer, onion table cloths Vogel and Carrier, levantines Weigle, J. J., vc,istcoatings (with relation to cost) Willimentic Duck Manufacturing Company, cotton sail cloth. JURY XII. TIZE PRIZE MEDAL. Akroyd, J., and Son, dunask3, including also the award for carded Genappo yarns Aksenoff, J., woollen cloths Albinet, jun., blankets Appel-.ley, J. and D., black cloth Armitage, Brothers, woollen cloths Astorian Company, Lladdenileld, articles made of hair far Bacot, P., and Sons, fancy black and satin doeskins ; also fine piece-dyed black cloths of a thin make Bareicot and Hurst', woollen cloths Bearilsell, 1., and Co., wooneu cloths Beardsell, C., and Co., woollen cloths Bennett, I. and A.. woollen cloths of new materials Benoist, Mulct, and Wolbrume, fine flannels Bernhard, W., woollen cloLbs Berteche, Chesnon, end Co., fan c y d oes kins Bietry a:AI Son, cashmere cloths Billiet and Iloor, yarns Biolley, P., and Sun, thin piece-dyed black for ex portation B and Son, fi gure d goods °(iin ßraun, trl ß eY' rotherr, WOollen cloths Brooke, J., and Sow, w , )olleu cloths Brown, J. and li., and Co., ~9.coteh tweeds, &o. II 13 13 2 : o uLi n' a W nd . N , d sg a l m er a , sk el s ot m b a s d o e f o w f o vv ra ° te l d ' Caillet F s‘nquaville, merinos Carr, T. and W., woollen cloths, also bearers Chatelain and Foron, flannelsChelinviere and S , m, woollen cloths Clarenhich and Son, woollen yarns Clerk, J. and T,, woollen cloths swilkef.,ttanndd csoiltkwwiarp Crombin, J., and Co., Scotch tweeds Croutelle, Nephew, yarns xed Wit h David, Brothers, and Co., merinos and cloths mt organzine and spun silk David avie s L, R. S., abbean ad dnCoe.,omnse, finerinos starlets. (lowne ss of PO Davies, ) Dauphinot-Perard, merinos Daheselle, A. J., flannels, swanskins, Stc. Delattre and Son, worsted fabrics and merinos Delfosse, Brothers, merinos Dicksons and Laings, woollen fabrics Dubois, G. and Co., trouser cloth Early, J., and Co., Witney blankets Ecroyd, W., and Son, carder and Genappe yarns Eyres, W., and Sons, woollen cloths Fiedler, A. G., woollen cloths Firth, E . and Sons, blankets with cotton wsrP Forster, F., Spanish stripes ° Foster, J., and Son, worsted stuff go ods, including gal the award for alpaca, mohair, and lustre yarn s Fortin-Boutellier, felt cloths for pianos Gamble, W., blankets Geissler, C. S., woollen cloths Gevers and Schmidt, woollen cloths xbiba Gilbert and Stevens (Massachusetts), tisane- 6 s e by Johnson, Sewell, and Co. Gott and Sons, woollen cloths (for exportation) A . Or Groutclikoff, E. and J., woollen cloths, worst ganzlne silk warp fabrics, and Cashmere -de-15W Gray, S., woollen cloths Grossman, C. G., woollen cloths Gruner, F. W., merinos 11 01 Hass, L. F., and Sons, woollen cloths 1 04 Haas, P., and Sons, furniture damasks and velvets H.tberland, G. A., woollen cloths ; n i 1 Oa' Hagues, Cook, and Wormald, blankets for Valrr kets, also travelling rugs, including award for SO strips Hargrave end Nusizeys, woollen cloths from ne r rutls Helms, W., doeskins, cassimeres, &c. Ilendrichs, F., woollen cloths Henry, A. and S. and Co., woollen cloths Herrmann, W., woollen cloths sen., Cashmere and merino yar l3s Mosel, R. and Co., darna , ks Holdsworth, J. and Co., damasks and other fob cloths Hooper, C. and Co., fine cloths, also elastic close IF glovitig Horsfall, J. G. and Co., light cloths Inglis and Brown, tweeds Isaieff, P., woollen cloths I'zigsohn, M., woollen cloths Johel Desmares, 1., woollen cloths sill Jo?. et t, T. and Co., fabrics from alpaca weft lot cotton warps, a,so of silk wa r p an d linen * 011 . 6 ( 0- Key , Richardson, and Wrce, c hi na g oods o f cotton, bilk, and linen, with printed warp s Keller, Joseph, woollen yarns Kesseikaul, J. 11., wo. lien cloths Knupfer and Litt inbuser, merinos and brocaded Chines Lachapelle a,nd Lovarlet, woollen yarns Lantein and Co., bar and woollen yarns Leach, J. and Sons, flannels Leipr c Spinning Company, merino yarns 10 1 Llo) d, W. and Co., Welsh flannels Ile I.4‘;ckwood and Keiehley woollen cords an- ve Lohee, E., damask goods made with worsted au and worsted and silk Lucas Brothers, merino yarns Lutza Brothers, woollen cloths Marling, S. S. and Co., woollen cloths Mathieu, Robert, merinos M'Crea, H. C., and Co., damasks Meissner, F. T., woollen cloths for exportatioaci4: 00) Milligan, W., and Son, embroidered alpaca IV ° 1 10 a patented process of the exhibitors Mollet-Warree, Brothers, fabrics of worsted 1 01 ' 00 silk, much used for foreign consumption Morand and Co., draps d'ete, or summer cloths like merinos g Mourceau, —, stuffs fur furniture hangi 6 P s t table. covers, &c. Offermann, F. W., fancy trouser oods Palling, ~ billiard cloths, and scar-let hunters' sa cloths Parnuit, Dautresme, and Co., woollen cloths t o Patterson, J., blankets rieos, Paturee-Lupin, Seydoux, Sieber, and Co., mousselines-de-laine, bar egos, and eluding also the award for yarns Pawson, T., Son, and Martin, woollen cloths ply, Pease, H., and Co., Coburg cloths, single a , n aws ., twill, worsted weft and cotton warp, the award for yarns Peill and Co., woollen cloths Peed and Marmot, Cashmere fabrics 'O f Petit Clement, merinos ° /1° ki Pin-Bayard, woollen cloths and damask worst hled Pocock and Rawlings, woollen cloths, O bi° Messrs. Barber, Howse, and Mead Paachea-Potier, merinos o sl 1 . 0 Rand, John, and Sons, fabrics of wool, and ac st a blued with cotton and silk, including the A ir yarns tgd Reid, J., freizo cloths and milled tweeds, eZel bi Mr. R. Allen, Dublin Roberts, W., and Co., tweeds Robinson, T., blankets Roger, Brothers, and Co., merino yarns Rogers, G., Coburg cloths of worsted and cotton _,,/ Salter, S., and Co., woollen cloths°l7. Salt, Titus, alpaca and mohair fabrics, also theirs _ Al , moreens for furniture hangings Schlumberger, G., and Co., damasks for furn itgle ings, of worsted and silk Schmidt, J. G., jun., and Sons, folded card yarn. Schmieger, A., woollen yarns Scholl, A., woollen cloths Scholter, L., and Sons, woollen cloths Schofield, Brown, Davis, and Halse, flannels, by J. Schofield and Co., Hayb roo k, , Rodi rile Schurrman and Schroder, woollen cloths descrie r Schwann, Kell, and Co , f a b r i cs o f various desom and all adapted for foreign markets Santis, Son, and Co., woollen yarns Shaw, J. SY. and H., woollen cloths Siegmund, W., fabrics of wool and silk, &c. Ol Signoret Rochas, P.. woollen cloths (econordi duction). Smith, J., and Sons, flannels Snell, John, beauty of finish in woollen cloth Solbrig, C. F., merino yarns Si , engler, Charles, woollen cloths Stancamb, W. and J., juns., trouser goods Stcoivell and Sugden, mohair yarns a Sugden, J., and Brothers, Genappe, mohair , A --n gED yarns, including also award for fabrics o' wool, combined with cotton Sykes, D., and Co., woollen cloths Sykes, J., and Son, woollen cloths Tchetverikofi, woollen clothes ptbd Thornton, Firth, Ramadan, and Co., woollen c Tolson and Sons, trousers goods, and vestingso isrpool Townend Brothers, Genappe, mohair, and K no ck Trowel, A., and Co., fabrics of worsted, al p mohair shot with cotton, silk, and linen Tweedale, J., and Sons, flannel Vogel, W., damasks Volner, —, woollen fabrics cleglO Wa!ker, J. and Co. (Lindley, Leeds), moha ir , o sr 0 Walker, J., and Sons (Millshaw, Leeds), scoolte.oo9o Weis:4l°g, E. F., merinos,: and • brocaded chine" atbi li% Wilkinson, Johh, felt cloth f or s hips' 0.- 6- w ip other purposes a yr, Wilson, J. J. and W., railway wrappers 0 013 mere rugs 36 0 Winkler and Sons, chambard fabrics, m erinos , Wrigley, J. and T. C., and Co., woollen cloths Xhoffray and Co., wooll©n yarns York and Sheepshanks, woollen cloths Zaalberg, J. C., and Son, a fancy blanket Ziegler and Haussnaann, merinos JURY XIII, TEE PRIZE MEDAL. Alsop, Rebins, and Co., sewing silks Andreao, C., velvet ribbons et." Balay, Jules, ribbons made of silk in the gum it a' l 13alleidier, 1%, assortment of vestings and figure and terry for 0 0 Barth, Massing, and Plinchon, black silk plu°' o ll°, Barres Brothers, their p er f ec ti on o f trains I°t ,„ for ' organzire, 16, 18, 20, 22, and 26, 28 dera le• and plush ,a g Bauman and Streuli, plain and armura silk s, - gros de Naples Bellon, Joseph, and Co., black satins and ta- c c i l:/, Bertrand, Gay e t, an d Dumontat, chino and " shaw - ir, scarfs, and cravats (fi t Bischoff, Christopher a nd John, black taffet a Rhin, and some good black satins and ribbotios Bonnet, J. and C., black satins and black taffe loopy Bonneton, J., organzine for plush and satin e tr Bouvord and Dircliti, a few specimens of tu b ora e which exhibit manufacturing talent of a bio ,0111" Bravo, Michael Pignerol, organzine for sating ago Bridgett, Thomas, and Co sewing silks, P - I ' l (l° and tarsnet ribbons i i a ra° Brisson Brothers, black silk plush, princips,'d power nel gt Brecklehurst, J. and T., Persias, forges, 0-6 de Naples, handkerchiefs Brosse and Co., colourtd velvets e' i :t Brough, J. and J., and Co., sewing silks , atl. o k Brunet, Leconapte. Guichart, andeblowerer hroidered silk, gauzes, grenadinss, at' d dresses, shawl:3, collars, scarfs, and cravat s o rd i Buision (widow), gauze ribbons Og nt e, f a Carupball, Harrison, and Lloyd, moire, G l3 " - far and brocaded sinus f _to Carquillat (weaver of Lyons), woven po! tr . , Pius IX., and ditto of the Dec d'Auniaie'' A 0 0Y workshop; E.Lo of the Queen a a a atl" Carter, Vavaseur, and Rix, figured 61,P • - o tP antique Ca , ay and Phillips, plain black raCalmor° 613 a f el plain silks t h cad g ti Cban.lbon, Casimie, Alaix (Gard), fine r r eP dine, and organzino fur satin Chamflir p3gne and Rangier, assortment of rich Chatron and Son, organzine for tulle, for r' , 1 0 foa plush and satin red °I Chichizala, J., ausi Co., plain velvets and lig ° Collard and Conte, assortment of r.bhona 1 4 Cope, I.lammi..rton, and Cc, figured ribben° 10 Cornell, Lyeil,and abstcr, ribbons frO tzi Couderc, 6oucaret, and S a ns, gnu a Watery 220 threads per inch 6 0 1 ki o , Eft, ,141 t, ,ti tt itittc %,,, ' (' 7 , trt ' l i I , °ll 1) ''k 14;41 I I