The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-28 00:00:00

flcu , ,t+,4 4 4 . .. - 1) , A t 7-oab z?s CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD CCEI:i T. (Continued :'rum our Afternoon Edition.) CHARGE or EGEMERY. — Henry Denham, aged 33, described as a slater, was arraigned on an indictment charging him with feloniously assaulting Thomas Miller with intent to rob him, being armed with an offensive weapon. The prisoner is the man who was recently for some time in custody, and underwent several exami nations before the magistrates on a charge of being concerned in the assault and robbery of Mr. Cureton. Mr. Bodkin conduced the case for the prosecution, and Mr. O'Brien defended the prisoner. Mr. Thomas Miller, the prosecutor, deposed, that be is an artist's colourman, carrying on his business in Long-acre. On the night of the 2d of August last, he. was returning from Chelsea to Long-acre. As he passed through S. James's-park the clock struck twelve. As he was passing the end of Rose street, in Long-acre, he was seized by three or four men. He hal in his left hand a large roll of drawings, and in his right hand a walking stick. Both his arms and hands were seized from behind and pinioned. At the same in stant he was faced by another person. A third person appeared at the :wane moment by his side. At that time he (witness) had a full view of the prisoner by the light of the street lamp. Whilst witness was so pinioned another person came up on his right side, wich, he believed, a walking-stick in his hand. That was the prisoner. A something was then put round his (witness's) throat by, he had no hesi tation in saying, the prisoner. Did not know what it was that was put round his throat, but be lieved it was a flexible thing, having a life preserver at one end. It was put tight round his throat, and the effect was immediate strangulation. his (witness's) cost was pulled up and his waistcoat pockets rifled. Witness then loam his senses entirely. The next thing he recollected was being loosed, dashed on the kerb stone, one of his teeth broken, and his chin very much injured. Oa recovery he saw one man mat a little distance. Witness chased him for a quarter of a mile but unsuccessfully ; the man escaped. Witness then proceeded to Bow-street station, and there made a formal complaint of the matter, without however describing the prisoner. Next saw the prisoner by chance, about two months afterwards, at the Mansion-house, where he was standing at the bar on another charge, among other persons. Recognised the prisoner from his own know ledge, without his having been pointed out to him. On his: (witness's) oath he had now no doubt that the priiuner .was the man who endeavoured to strangle and rob him. Crols.examined by Mr. O'BRlEN—Witness had been on . basiness on the night of the 2d of August at King's-road, Chelsea, where be supped with a friend. linlieved he took a small glass of brandy and water after, supper, but mot more than one. Chased the prisoner, after the assault, into Hart-street. Did not call police at all, for he was not able to do so. Im mediately on being -pinioned he saw the prisoner for the first time. Could not recognise the man who faced him whilst he was being pinioned. The prisoner's, hat was put on s•.t the Mansion-house, at witness's suggestion, and it was then that he declared he was satisfied that the prisoner was the man, and before as well. Michael Hayden, one of the detective police of the city of London, deiposed to taking the prisoner into custody, on the 21 of October, on another charge. Had no knowledge of the prosecutor at that time ; bat witness went to the prosecutor's house on the 611 October, who then gave a description of the person who attacked him. Witness did not beforehand describe any person whom he had in custody to the prosecutor. Witness then corroborated the prosecutor's statement as to identifying the prisoner at the Mansion-house. Mr. O'BuTE:a addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, contending- that the evidence given on the part of the prosecution was not of a character suffi cient to identify the prisoner with that clearness which would justify his conviction. The RECORDER having summed up, Toe jury returned a verdict of Guilty ; and the prisoner was sentenced to 20 years' transportation. GERMAN Y. A letter inn.: of the 24th inst. says that the Prussian Minister, Count Brandenburg, is in structed to mike the following proposals to their Msjestiea of Russia and Austria. In return for its adjournment, and, consequently, its sacrifice of the Parliament of the League, Prussia demands that Austria shall consent to " free consultations." Re t•pecting the constitution of Germany, Prussia con sents to all the Austrian States (viz., Gailicia, Hun gary, Croatia, and Lombardy) forming part or the Cuu.f?deration. Prussia consents further to sacrifice the Parliamentary pirt of the future Central Power, and in return she demands a perfect equality with Austria. The German question is, for the present, to be left to itself. In the He9sian and Holstein ques tion Prussia offers to go with Austria. The Augsburger Abendzeitung states, from Munich of the 22d instant, that the King of Bavaria bas ra th,lr unexpectedly returned to his capital. The fortress of Bamberg is being victualled for three months. The Bavarian horse (Cuirassiers) at Land shut have left that place, and proceeded in (brad marches in the direction of Regensburg. CARDINAL WISEMAN AND THE ARCH BISHOPRIC OF WESTMINSTER. The following pastoral letter from Cardinal Wise man was read from the pulpit yesterday, in St. George's Ca'hoiic Church, Southwark, and in all the other Roman Catholic churches and chapels of the London district. Nicholas, by the divine mercy of the Holy Roman Church, by the title of St. Pudentiana, Cardinal Priest Archbishop of Westminster, and Adminis • trator Apostolic of the diocese of Southwark. "To our dearly beloved in Cnrist, the clergy secular and regular, and the faithful of the archhiocese and diocese, health and benediction in the Lord. "If this day we greet you under a new title, it is not, dearly beloved, with an altered affection. If in words we seem to divide those, who till now have formed under our rule a single flank, our heart is as undivided as ever in your regard. For now truly do we feel closely bound to you by new and stronger ties of charity ; now do we embrace you in our Lord Jesus Christ with more tender emotions of natural love ; now loth our soul yearn, and our mouth is open to you (Cor. —2), though words must fail to express what we feel on being once again permitted to address you, for it cur parting was in sorrow, and we durst not hope that we should again face to face behold you osir beloved flock, so much the greater is now our consolation and our joy, when we find ourselves not so much permitted, as commissioned to return to you by the supreme ruler of the church of Christ. " But how can we for one motnent indulge in selfish feelings, when through the loving father's generous and wise counsels, the greatest of blessings has just been bestowed upon our country by the restoration of its true Catholic hierarchical government in commu nion with the see of Peter. "For on tb 29th day of last month, on the feast of the Archangel St. _Michael, Prince of the Heavenly Host, his Eeriness Pope Pius IX. was graciously ple.ssed to issue his letter apostolic, under the Fisher msn's Ring, conceived in terms of great weight and dignity, wherein he substituted, for the eight apostolic vicarites laetetotore existing, one archiepiscopal or me tropolitan and twelve episcopal sees : repealing at the same time 'and annulling all dispositions and enact ments, made for England by tbe holy see, with refer ence to its late form of ecclesiastical government. " And by a brief, dated tte same day, his Holiness way further pleased to appoint us, though most un worthy, to the Archiepiscopal see of Westminster, established by the above-mentioned letters apostolic, giving us at the same time the administration of the Episcopal see of Southwark, so that at present and till such time as the Holy See shall think fit other wise to provide, we govern and shall continue to govern the counties of Middlesex, Hertford, and Essex, as ordinary thereof, and those of Surrey, Sussex, Kent, Berkshire, and Hampshire, with the islands anne xe d, a s a d m i n i s trat or w ith o rdi n ary juris diction. " Further we have to announce to you, dearly be loved in Christ, that, as if still further to add solem n ity and honour before the Church to this noble act of Apostolic authority, and to give an additional mark of paternal benevolence towards the Catholics of E igland, his Holirwss was pleased to raise us, in the private con-,istory of Monday, the 30th of September, to the rank of Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church. And on the Thursday next ensuing, being the 3.1 day of this month of October, in public con • sistory, he ci , :4ivered to us the insignia of this dignity, the cardinaVstical ho!, assigning ug afterwards for our title, in th'.; private consistory which we attended, the church of St. l'udentians, in which St. Peter is groundedj r I)eileved to have enjoyed the hospitality of the noble ansi partly British family of the senator %Purleng. 0 "In ti,st same consistory we were enabled our selves to a , k for the Archiepiscopal•Pallium for our new See of Westminster, and this day we have been invested, by the b4nds of the Supreme Pastor ani t-Puntitr himself, wi'h this badge of metropolitan `jurisdiction. • " The great work, then, is complete; what you liave long desired and prayed for is granted. Your NEWMloccpb I,cpuntry hqs received a place among the "" - "";4„ :,.r,lnic.Jfes which, normally constituted, form ..., /...:'15.K.:, t , - ,;41..(04 aggregate of Catholic commi t, .a, ti.., '.• n -- Cisth9tic England has been restored to orbit 1 ~ .7, , 4vy IlAt,ecciesiastice.l firmament, from- which its ris ,s . , tighk.litil, 10n,13 vanished, and begins now anew its 4::. , ,;Ly ''' Vi f — 1 . 4t": *•4 /;:' A 1 ( ~ ~izl. 11 S THE s'ITNS: course of regularly adjusted action round the centre • of unity, the source of jurisdiction, of light, and of vigour. How wonderful!) , this has been brought about —how clearly the hand of God has been shown in every step, we have not now leisure to relate, but we hope soon to recount to you by word of mouth. In the meantime we will content ourselves by assuring you that if the concordant voice of those venerable and most eminent counsellors to whom the holy see commit the regulation of ecclesiastical affairs in missionary countries, of the overruling of every variety of interest and designs, to the rendering of this measure almost necessary—if the earnest prayers of our holy Pontiff, and his most sacred oblation of the Divine sacrifice, added to his own deep and earnest reflection, can form to the Catholic heart an earnest and heavenly direc tion, an assurance that the Spirit of Truth, who guides the church, has here inspired its supreme head—we cannot desire stronger or more consoling evidence that this most important measure is from God, has His sanction and blessing, and will, consequently, prosper. "Then truly is this day to us a day of joy and ex ultation of spirit, the crowning day of long hopes, and the opening day of bright prospects. How must the saints of our country, whether Roman or British, Saxon or Norman, look down from their seats of bliss with beaming glance upon this new evidence of the faith and church which led them to glory, sympathising with those who have faithfully adhered to them through centuries of ill repute, for the truth's sake, and reap the fruit of their patience and long suffering. And all those blessed martyrs of these later ages,who have fought the battles of the faith under such discou ragement, who mourned more over their own fetters or their own pain, over the desolate ways of their ow❑ Sion and the departure of England's religious glory ; oh ! how must they bless God, who bath again visited His people—how take part in our joy, as they see the lamp of the temple again enkindled and re brightened—as they behold the silver links of that chain, which has connected their country with the see of St. Peter in its Vicarial government, changed into burnished gold ; not stronger or more closely knit, but more beautifully wrought and more brilliantly ar rayed. And in nothing will it be fairer or brighter than in this, that the glow of more fervent love will be upon it. Whatever our sincere attachment and unflinching devotion to the Holy See till now, there is a new ingredient cast into these feelings, a warmer gratitude, a tenderer affection, a profounder admira tion, a boundless and endless sense of obligation, for so new, so great, so sublime a gift will be added to past sentiments of loyalty and fidelity to the supreme see of Pet er. Oar venerable Pontiff has shown himself a true shepherd, a true father. We cannot but express our gratitude to him in our most fervent language, in the language of prayer. For when we raise our voices, as is meet, in loud and fervent thanksgiving to the Almighty for the precious gifts bestowed upon our portion of Christ's vineyard, we will also im plore every choice blessing on him who has been so signally the divine instrument in procuring it. We will pray that his rule over the Church may be pro longed to many years, fur its welfare ; that health and strength may be preserved to him for the dis charge of his arduous duties ; that light and grace may be granted to him proportioned to the sublimity of his office ; and that consolations, temporal and spiritual, may be poured out upon him abundantly, in compensation for past sorrows and past ingratitude. And of these consolations may one of the most sweet to his paternal heart be the propagation of holy reli• gion in our country, the advancement of his spiritual children there in true piety and devotion, and our ever increasing affection and attachment to the See of St. Peter. In order, therefore, that our thanksgiving may be made with all becoming solemnity, we hereby en join a 3 follows : "I. This our Pastoral Letter shall be publicly read in all the churches and chapels of the arch diocese of Westminster and the diocese of Southwark, on the Sunday after its being received. "2. On the following Sunday there shall be in every such church or chapel, a solemn benediction of the blessed Sacrament, at which shall be sung the Te Deum, with the usual versicles and prayers, with the pray er, also, Fidelium Deus Pastor et Rector, for the Pope. " 3. The collect Pro Gratiarum Actione, or thanks giving, and that for the Pope shall be recited in the mass of that day and for two days following. "4. Where benediction is never given, the" Te Deum with itslprayers, shall be recited or sung after mass, and the collects above named shall be added as enjoined. " And, at the same time, earnestly entreating for ourselves, also, a place in your fervent prayers, we lovingly implore for yon and bestow on you the blessing of Almighty God, Father, Son, holy Ghost. Amen. " Given out of the Flaminian Gate of Rome, this seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord MDCCCL. (Signed) "Nicuoti, Cardinal, Archbishop. "By command of his Eminence, "FRANCIS SEARLE, Secretary." THE LAW'S DELAYS. SCENE AT THE DEPARTURE OF THE STEAM-SHIP AFRICA.—A. remarkable scene occurred on the river on Saturday, on the eve of the royal mail steam ship Africa's departure with the mails for New York. We believe the circumstances are briefly as follows :—On account of a private and peculiar business transaction at New Orleans, two gentlemen of Sligo conceived that they had ,a claim against Mr. Muir, her Majesty's Consul at New Orleans, for a sum of 4501. Mr. Muir was about to leave Eagland, on Saturday, to resume the duties of his consulate ; but the creditors named obtained a judge's warrant and dispatched a sheriff's officer to arrest the consul on his departure from this port. Shortly before the hour appointed for the Africa's departure Mr. Fry, the officer, procured a four-oared gig, and, accompanied by a Liverpool officer, went on board the steam-ship, seized his prey, and carried him on board the steam- tender Satellite, which then lay alongside the Africa. Offers of an arrangement were made, with security for three times the amount claimed, but the officer refused all. Mr. Muir being surrounded by many friends, a fray was fast becoming imminent, and the quiet Jul(' sensible conduct of the arrested gentleman alone prevented instant chastise. ment being inflicted upon the insolent officials who held the warrant. Meantime, great tumult and excite ment existed, and the Africa was fast nearing the mouth of the river, having received the mails on board, and apparently no resource remained to Mr. Muir but to submit to delay. Just at the last moment, however, a more amiable feeling animated his pursu ers, an arrangement was efficted, and Mr. Muir re entered the Africa and resumed his voyage. We pass by all other details of the transaction with this brief notice ; but we think it right to express our disap probation of the mannee in which the sheriff's-officers, clothed in a little brief authority, exercised their power. Several opportunities presented themselves for Mr. Muir's arrest, we believe, during the morning, either at his hotel, the landing-stage, or on the boat conveying the passengers. Instead, however, of transacting their business quietly and promptly, we understand the officials remained quiescent until the last moment, creating impediments to the mail service and risking the provocation of a general dis turbance. Had Mr. Muir offered the slightest resist ance, such a result could not possibly have been avoided. We trust Mr. M'lver and the proper authorities will henceforth enforce a better execution of the law.—Liverpool Albion. THE NEW NAVAL TELEGRAPHIC LIG LI TS. This system of night signals, now under trial and the consideration of a committee of naval officers at Portsmouth, is proposed with a view to remedy the very inadequate and defective state of our present night accommodation. The importance of such a system as this is acknowledged by every officer in her Majesty's service who has investigated the subject, when it is remembered that in these times we have every po-sible facility afforded us on shore for communicating by n i g ht as we ll as b y day with electri s c rapidity, th e sa il or h as no means beyond nineteen signals o f convey i ng intelligence, without the use of rockets or guns, which, in the presence of an enemy, wo u ld no t b e an e ffi cient mode of conversing; and, in fact, the Admiral has no signal even for the officer of the guard. Any ship now ar riving at Spithead during the night must wait till daylight before she can communicate with the Ad miral of the port, whereas by this system she comes to anchor with her number up the same as by day, and can, with the lamps, signalise with per. feet ease at the distance of three miles. These lamps are light, strong, and neat, only five inches in diameter, beautifully and scientifically constructed with very powerful lens,. by Millar and Co., lamp-makers to the . Admiralty, one Piccadilly.ve vertical dividedhorizon horizontal into thetsr• two o p l a o. r u t r s s , Theand system e tem othe is r which are used are red, green, and white, of them forms the numerals of both parts. Al l the the placing lamps are of the same size, and two lights invariably . form one fi gure ; they may be worked numerically o r . alphabetically as required, - so as to give 996 verti cally, or 9,999 horizontally. The vertical lamps emit l ight all around, are eleven pounds in weight, and five i nches . in diameter, the outer circular glass is a . n inc h . thick, and is a lens of great magnifying force, in which rests the strength and intensity of the light ; only one can dle is req u i re d, i n consequence of the great magn i fy ing force. It is on th e pr i nc i p l e o f t h e telescope. The candle is placed where the eye of the person should be, and the eye takes place of the ob ject. To give the idea more fully of this lamp, take three tumblers without bottoms, and fix alight in the centre, the outer one being a white lens, an inch thick, and the others red'and green glass of common thickness ; when the red and green are lifted above the lens, the light is white, when the green is down the colouring matter i s con- LON DON, ve ,y.e:d to the lens, and the light is green, R ,},i en t, is up and the red down, the red of coure.e tine, ‘urQs the rays in like manner. These temps have been worked at Spithead for the last two months with •atisfaction, at three miles distant, underalmost every s every co ndition of the weather; the lens having the ► - my power of transmitting the colouring ugh very dense media. The horiz o nt a l et matterrao r d t i lamps wb ich ,are now to be seen at work on board her Majesty's ship Victory emit light on one side only, have nem cly double the power of the former, are a foot in dia meter and weigh Albs., have a strong lens with a smal but powerful reflector of Millar's behind ; within is a horizontal revolver, on which is placed red and gem ,en glass, which, being brought alternately between th a light and the lens, give the colours as re • quired. T, his lamp is calculated to work from four to eight miles distant, and it is intended for fig-ships, dockyards, ..kc., the vertical being for sea-going ships only. It must be obvious to every one that without such system a. a this, in time of war, with powerful steamers, it is impossible to say what evil may not arise from the advance of an enemy on our coast, fleets, or arsenals,—Portsmouth Guardian.—[ this ad mirable invention has been effected by our worthy townsman, Mitchell Thompson, Esq., late surgeon of her Majesty's steam- frigate Odin.—ED. Plymouth and Devonport Journal.] THE FORTIFICATIONS IN MIL- FORD HAVEN. Government having at length been stimulated to undertake the defence of this unrivalled port, with its magnificent and extensive naval arsenal, has just entered into contract with Mr. Jackson for the erection of a Martello tower on the Stack rock— a site formed by nature for a fortification. More than thirty men are actually at work there levelling the mass, so as to form a broad base and sure foundation ; and there can be little doubt from the activity and energy of the agent employed to conduct the works, and his known ability, that the undertaking—one of no trifling importance, when it is taken into consideration that the building is to be erected on a comparatively small rock in the middle of the haven, exposed to the waves of the tempestuous Atlantic ocean—will be completed within the specified period, to his own credit and the honour of Mr. Jackson. If successfully executed, and of which no doubts are entertained, Mr. W. Randle will indeed have placed the keystone in the arch of confidence and trust reposed in him by his highly responsible employers. This is one of a series of fortresses in execution and contemplation by the Board of Ordnance. 'There are two enfilading the ap proaches to the dockyard, in a very forward state, in le,sitions reflecting great praise on the engineer department, especially that of their resident officer, Mr. Clark, on whose suggestions there is no doubt they have been constructed. They are the beau ideal of limestone buildings—this hard car bonaceous deposit being fashioned by clever stone trimmers into various forms and shapes, as a boy would a piece of malleable matter. In addition to guns of the most powerful calibre traversing on a platform, several others of heavy metal " poke their noses out of vark us port holes." Another and a still more powerful battery is in contemplation to be erected on Thorn bland—a most commanding position on the southern entrance of the haven. Taus far as regards approaching the Go vernment establishments, through the mouth of the harbour, " all's well," but we do hope toe engi neer officers will not lose sight of an enemy landing at other and feasible points up the Bristol Channel, and coming overland to " take, burn. or destroy " the Dockyard, with little or no difficulty. Powerfully fortified barracks should, simultaneously with these Martello towers, be con • Acucted on the heights surrounding the,Dockyard. Sites for sucb,defeuce have been fixed by competent officers, and the ground purchased at no inconsider able expense. Those should at once be put in pros <Gess, and by thus procuring proper and efficient ac ,_ co ,, , neelation for troop, the Martell° towers would al ways .'ee efficiently manned, a consummation which, if not effectej. will render these buildings useless in the extreme.— c:ttlanien. 1111PROVEMENT 01; _ l.ll-61 CiTY"SHOTV." sed The following l e tte r h as been U. dee . z n to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor e l ec t, Mr. Aldertn: ..u.s4l,arsotvi ar e , "My Lord,—At on e o f th e Old B a il ey dinne.. •4, Mr. Hill afforded mu the opportunity of meution..._ to you an often-repeated r egre t on m y p art , t h at no en thavour was made to improve the character of the annual City Show' on the 9th of November. I ventured to remark, with reference to the antiquity of the proceed ing, and its interesting character, that some little inven tion and taste might, at all events, be exercised upon it, in lieu of repeating year after year the same dull and effete routine; and 1 suggested that, as it would probably soon be your privilege ti act as chief magistrate of London, you should strive to vary the character of the procession, revive its associations, and introduce into it some work of modern skill and ingenuity. You were good enough to say that you felt the force of the obser • vation, and concurred (so far as a first hearing would justify) in my views: and you invited me, whorl the prop: time came, to place the subject again before you. I gladly comply with the request. . do think with Thomas Middleton (1613) that some art and knowledge, equal to the liberality of the City, should be Displayed in the invention of their pageant.' I would raise it out of the monotonous and prosaic routine into which it has fallen, by the introduction, among other changes, of emblems and works of art, accordant with its ancient character, and worthy of the present time. In lieu of the men in mock armour, who have had a long run, or in addition if you please (making their costume real), you might introduce, say three compositions typical of MAlllliatnures, agriculture, and the arts; and do honour, if is were but by a series of barmen:, to the great minds that have taught and raised the world, and to the past worthies who have specially served, adorned, or other wi.e improved the City. Peace has its victories as well as war.' Your Lordship, I know, thinks it is time the world gave honour to those who gain such. I do not venture, howevt r, here to set forth what shape the show should actually be made to take: appropriate designs if sought would be obtained without difficulty: my present object will be attained it I succeed in making evident to your Lordship the desirability of rendering the Mayor's show more worthy of this great city and time than is now the case. - - " IYe are glad to heir that the above has been referred to the Lord Ma) or and Sheriffs' Committee for conducting the entertainment, and trust that improvement will, et alt events, be commenced in the Show on the approach ing 9th of November.—Builder. DEATH OF MR. THOMAS CORRIE.-011 Saturday the flags at the Town. hall and the public offices were raised half-mast high in respect to the memory of Mr. Thomas Corrie, who died in the course ofithat.morning. Mr. Corrie was an officer well known in Liverpool as the collector of town-dues, and he had filled the post with credit to himself and profit to his employers for a number of years. He was, we believe, in his seventy-third year, and had been suffering from the disorders and infirmities of old age during the last three or four months. The deceased was a man of very charitable disposition, and he will long be remembered with feelings of gratitude and respect. We believe the salary of his office amounted to 700/. a year. The afpointment rests with the Corporation.—Liverpool Albion. AMERITCAN THEATRICALS.—At New York Na tional Theatre, Mr. Booth has been playing a round of his most celebrated characters to crowded houses. Madame Bishop is engaged at Trippler's Musical Hall, the largest concert-room in the world. She commenced a most success ful engagement there the second week in Oetober. Irish Collins is doing a good business at the Broadway Theatre, New York; and Miss Davenport, whom the Boston Times speaks of as the Boston favourite, has been winning "gulden opinions, and bouqets, and wreaths a foison, at the Howard, Atheneum, Boston, where she has been playing Pauline, in the Lady of Lyons, and the Countess of Eppenstein, in Love, to crowded houses." SOMETHING LIKE AN EXPOSURE.—Great conster nation existed yesterday (Tuesday), in consequence of what many parties consider an extraordinary disclosure and cap ture. The facts, as far as we have been able to learn, are as follows :—lt will be remembered that Captain Russell leased the fisheries about the city, and that two or three prosecu tions took place, in which a number of poor men were heavily tined for fishing with nets of an illegal mesh. The convicted parties have since that time been on the alert, with the view, if possible, of " nabbing " the gallant captain ; and yes terday. having received information that he was fishing with f t or l o lth w nets of an illegal mesh, seven or eight men, chiefly those who o btain their livelihood by lay in ambush, and when the captain, Mr. Wheatley, and another person drew the net on shore, they rushed down the bank and seized it, and an e xcellent draw of fish therein, consisting of a fine salmon, weighing about 181 b ., and a great quantity of greyling, trout, e p d i k n by pike, same, is and perch. The men, having taken possession t of t r i u mphantly carried them up to the city p r i son , an immense number of persons, The mesh of the e about an inch in diameter, attached to which is a stop-net with mesh of larger is e.—Hereford Journal. A RASH SUSPENSION. —Suspension by ether is not uncommon; but what will steady going folks say to suspen sion by a bell-pull. A rash young currier of this city had " loved" a fair servant maiden, living at Matford-house, the residence of J. Milford, Esq., to positive distraction. She had first reciprocated his ardent affection, but lo 1 the damsel becomes inconstant,: and refuses any longer to welcome his attentions. The youth throws himself into violent " love fits," determines to " have her in marriage," and rushes in despair to the house of her master, but she is cool, moody, and inexorable. The love-sick swain cannot endure it -he madly rushes to the door, slips a noose in his scarf, and actually hangs himself t 6 the bell-pull ! The rashness of the suicidal act causes the bell of the house to ring. The family were alarmed, and Mr. Milford came to the door, when to his great consternation he saw the y ou th dangling about in a grotesque and l u di crous manner. He I‘its cut down, a constable sent for, and then taken before two magistrates, who fined him 6s. 6d. for this exhibition of mad-brained fully IVestern Times. ROYAL COLLEGE, CIIELSEA.—The grand military musical fostival, which has already received the patronage of her Majesty Cle Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Al bert, will be held, by the kind permission of Major-General Sir Colin Halket, in the gardens of the Royal Hospital, in the spring of the ensuing year. We understand that on Thursday last, the 17th inst., Mr. Malcolm Maclennan, Inverness, was admitted a solicitor and procurator before the Sheriff and other courts of Inverness-shire. Mr. Maclennan has been for several years assistant coanty - .—lnrerness Couri 4 r. Procurator-Fiscal for the A po to N T J A o i h E n N Mackay,Th e Esl Ge " neral Board of Health have appointed Mr. H. R. Williams, the accountant of the General Steam Navigation Company, to be treasurer and ac countant under the Metropolitan Interment Act. Mr. .Williams will quit the private for the public service. Mr. H. Siekling is appointed Master of the Supreme Court at South Australia. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2B, 1850. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. TRIAL ( , F NATILINI BUSLIELL FOR M4NSI,AITGIITEZI (Continued from our Afternooa of Liatarday.) HatrinaA.?:, a i3b,mrer, wisc, re(.l.,7aberei the Sunday tnomlng - when the deceased was tak',ll into cus tody, gave similar evidence. Ann Huss, the wife of a baker, residing in Ilarylebone court, knew the deceased, and saw him in the custody et the police on the occasion in cpestion. Saw the prisoner have hold of the deceased by the neckerchief, and striking him with his staff. The prisoner knocked the deceased down before his sister and wife came ur. William Russ, the husband of the preceding witness, corroborated her testimony. Maurice Geary, the brother of the decease 1, gave a similar version of the transaction. Witne ss seeing th u prisoner ill treating and striking his brother with his truncheon, said that it he did not desist he would report him on Motility. The prisoner thereupon shouted to one of the police•c mstables to " a!le that b-- into custody," meaning witness. Witness was then taken into custody and dragged to the station by the necker chief. Witness was taken before the magistrates on the Monday and fined 10t. for exciting the mob to rescue=. Cress-examined—Witness and deceased were tog( ther at the Coach and liors:m public house for about an hour after leaving the police court. Mr. Tnoinas Austin O'Fioharty was next called sad examined by Mr. PARRY—I reside in Baker-street. Portman-square, and cal a surgeon and doctor of medt cine. I remember James Geary coming to me with wife about eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Sunday sifter this occurrence. When he came to me he had his right arm in a sling. I then examined him and found hi right arm bruised from the wrist to the shoulder. He was also bruised on the right side of the neck, from thi. tip of the shoulder to the jaw. He was also bruised on the right side of ihe face, and had a black eye ; and there was a quantity of coagulated blood in the hollow of his right ear. The ear was not particularly bruised. The bruises I saw on the lower jaw and shoulder might pro duce such a flow of blood as I saw from the ear. lle complained of having been beaten in other parts of his body, but from the general questions I put to him I did not think it necessary to examine those parts. Tile bruises were of a nature rather severe. The blows on the side of the neck did not appear to me so numerous as those on his arm. I gave a certificate to the magistrates in this case, at the request of his wife. There was a blow under the right ear. It was danger ous in this re:poet, in that it was in a dangerous locality, not perhaps on account of the force of the blow. The injuries I saw on him were such as to ince pacintte him from following his work for some days. I gave him an opium lotion, and told him to go home and keep quiet, and to send me word if he got no better. I have heard the evidence given here to-day. I did not see him again until the 20th September. No other parts of his body were bruised on the first interview. I went to him on the 20th September, at his own house, and found him lying in bed. He complained of a severe pain on the bladsb me of the left shoulder-blade, and that that pain was iu creased by breathing. He was feverish, complained of violent headache, and of the general symptoms of fever. He complained of pain on coughing. I attended him from that time until his death. I examined his chest. and found by that examination some inflammation of the pleura, the membrane in which the lunge are contained I ordered remedies then. There was a spitting of blood on the 21st. I examined his chest by means of my ear and the ststhescope. On the following day ho complained of pain on the right side. On that day I bled hiin. Having relievedthe symptems of the left side by bleeding, I bled him on the right side, which partially re lieved him there. I continued to see him from day to day. I bled him on both occasions with the lancet, and also applied some leeches to his right aide. He died on the morning of the 26th of September. Forty hours after his death I made a post mortem examination of his body in the presence of my uncle, who is an apothecary, and another parson, not a medical man. They attended merely as spectators. I found the body exces sively decomposed, so much so as to prevent me ob;erving any external , bruises. I directed my examination, accerdine- to the nature of the injuries. I opened the chest, and found symptoms of inflammation of the pleura ; the cavity of the chest was filled with water (a symptom of inflammation), and there were bands of white on the lungs, also the symptoms of iuflum mation. The right lung was else inflamed in the pleura, but not to the same extent. I have been pre• viously speaking of the lift lung. That examination satisfiei me as so the cause of death. I examined the ribs. but none were broken. The immediate cause of death was pleurisy in connexion with the lung , . I also observed the state of his body from the 18th of Au ;list, an•i he was complaining of pain until the 20th September. Supposing him to have received the violence spoken to this day, I do not think it would have directly produced `4 inflammation. It might have been the indirect that is by the deceased lying in bed, cause, s_ - eying his warm bed to go to his and then ie. :u t er exposure to the cold air. t all from the 18th of August I w f o h r work, , h andad never his gone cony-,u e h n t have oi; t hti survived y, i h v e e i d hnt injuries the i ia n eds - j u u n rt themselvesi e l s t h h the o 2h6.iwtdho,urlled haveheetivinekj noosed h death d . I do not caught cold. I cannot sa y his merely breaJiing the com m o n atmosphere in that st ate would have a ten symptoms of could have produced the inflammation which ten dency y t h e t to a g u i s v e e c h f death; c tl o i l ; l but Not there sti[sh a violence d, gs which might have caused death. I know wbU a police man's truncheon is, it is a repeated, blow of er blow, on the sam e spot. observed the blows must have brn r b e e p a e v is y t i el li rl ni tTs e 'a n n t , ' Sup posing a person to have received repeated and violent blows on his right side with a plici.tnan'a truncheon, that would not have caused inflammation of the ribs and they y ess h ad th p e ,n b e l t t r ive ated had the br p o i k i, e u n a. com s e of the upposing a person thrown violently to the ground on his face, and a person of the size of the prisoner had knelt upon his chest, I don't thiuk that wouid have produced such in flammation as I saw, unless some of the ribs had been broken. I believe the inflammation in the pleura which I saw to have been the result of cold. I believe the in • - juries which the deceased received had nothing to do directly with his death. They might have made him more susceptible of cold. The tendency of such injuries would be of a depressing character. This witness,was not cross-examined. This was the case for the prosecution. _ Mr. BALLANTINE then addressed the jury for the de fence. lle contended th.tt the nature of the surgeon': evidence was such that the case for the prosecution had entirely failed, and that the prisoner had not acted with the slightest impropriety from the beginning to the end of this transac&n. If a man like the &ceased chose to oppose himself to the public safety and the public peece the police were called upon to repress such disturbances, and such a man must abide the consequence:. The Learned Counsel then reviewed the evidence for the prosecution at great length, and concluded an elo quent address by calling on the jury to restore the pri soner to that position in society of which he bad been for a time deprived. ttt i 3 P s ''r h from'e l I , James M'Craw, a sergeant i n th e same di v i s i on as the prisoner, and who upon the ni g ht i n ques ti o n was the'' actin.' inspector, was thus examined ; and it appeared frornhis evidence that while goi ng hi s roun ds oa the night in question he heard an al arm by the prisoner, g oing to the plac e ca ll e d G rotto-passage , some a High-street, h e f oun d B us h e ll l y i ng u p on h and i see t ground and the deceased was On the top of hi m, an d they were s truggling together, H e pul l ed t h e d ecease d off y s atc and the latter said, "See how the fellow has heei which o at the same ti me po i nt i ng to hi s coat , w aetornq'uite away from th e co ll ar. Th e y th en laid of the prisoner, and were about to take him to h serving lwd we," the station house; b ut w hen he had gone a short dis Lance he became vet), violent, and strugg l e d an d ki c k e d, and tripped them both u p at le ast a dozen times. They eowever, a crowd o f t h e prisoner's take thissucceededln that timea t street, D n violence whatever had b een use d t o hi m . getting him as far as Hi g h- stree t, an d up to o coun trymen had collecte d, and th ey were hooting and yell ing,struggled desperately to get away ia l t e who had come u p ga v e hi m a own, he called out for exclaimed " that no to the station." He two e policemen from n d the deceasedthem, an should d again repeatedlyhimthen ap andnu t , i n hiso another hand h a vo having constable s a s o tawbtneff"'s stock, and nearly choked him,of his staff, and he struck the deceased on the arm with it to make him loose his hold. The deceased then caught hold of Bushell in the same manner, and he struck him again on the arm to make him leave go. During this time Bushell and himself were struck several blows, and the deceased's brother was exciting the mob to attack them and release the deceased; and, upon his saying to the prisoner, "Bushell, you shall hear of this another day," and at the saute moment, laying hold of him, he ordered him into custody. He denied most positively that the prisoner struck the deceased. In answer to a question put by Mr. PARRY, This witness said that he was before the coroner in rather an awkward position, inasmuch as he was sent there with Bushell in order that the witnesses might see if they could identify him as one of the men who had assaulted the deceased. He said that he did not give his evidence upon that occasion, but he was ready to do so if he had been required, and he explained that a solicitor was in attendance on behalf of the prisoner to conduct the case. Some other constables were next examined, and from their evidence it appeared that when the deceased and his brother were brought to the station-house they were very violent, and the prisoner and M'Craw armed dis tressed and exhausted. Th e y were both visited several times during the night, and they made no complaint of any violence. It was also proved that alter tho occur rence the deceased was seen drunk and quarrelling outside a public-house in the neighbourhood, and that upon another occasion he fought with a man who threw him down violently and fell upon him; and one of the witnesses proved that on the same day the deceased was discharged by the magistrate he took his arm out of a sling and said " fiat was the arm that should kill six policemen yet," and at a later period of the day he was taen drunk and bleeding in the face. Mr. Jackson, the iosprctor who took the charge, de posed that when the prisoner and M'Craw came in they were both apparently so ally exhausted. and the hands of the pri soner were so cram ped that he could not sign the charge :beet till the next morning. The insp e ctor also said th at t h e pr i soner had been four years in his (,ieisi on , an d h are a very goo d character. While th e charge was being tasen the deceased was very violent, and made use of bad lane urge and threats towards the prisoner. The deceased was about five feet seven inches hid, and was a raw-boned, strong young man. Mr. Palmy replied at some length upon the evidence that had ben adduced on h..half of the prisoner. The Learned JUDGE then summed up the whole ease very carefully, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The trial occupied nearly 11 hours. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF GRIM, CON Mr. Henry Philip Wood, a highly respectabl n”F,on, residing in .11, -, dalan's-row, 1t , %1e erd, oppeare, i)eiore Elliott, at tie I,arnbeth-stre , t Police-couri to I:niwer to a chargt.s of 4:...iautting, MArgaret Ehz:, beth, hi; wife. Mr. Turner, the sulLitor of Mount-place, White ch Ipel-road, appeared on the part of the defendant. Mrs. Wood, a showily-dressed and rather good looking woman, deposed that some time ago her hus band turned her out of doors, and on the day named in the summons he not only assaulted her, but threatened to take away her life. On her cross examination by Mr. Turner, Mrs. Wood admitted that she had called at her husband's house, in com• puny with a Mrs. Bsrksr and her brother, and had carried away the portrait of her daughter and other property. The witness was pressed for some time to account for the portrait, and she at length said she had given it to her brother, who had sold it for her fur 103. Mr. Turner—Prey, Mrs. Wool, do you know a person twined Robert Sraole.i ? Mrs. Wood (alter sorn hesitcion)—Ycs, I di. _ _ Mr. Turner—ll , ! Ives a traveller to your husband, I ? Mrs. Wood—Yes, he w. s. Mr. Turner- 7 -rray have you been in the habit of writing to this R Stanley--his paramour of yours ? Mrs. Wood (indignantly)—l don't under stand you, sir. Mr. Janaes—l again ask the question, madam Were you in the habit of writing to Stanley ? Mire. Wood—l don't rk-colket that I have been. Mr. Turner—Were you at Brighton in 1849 ? Mrs. Woo —Yes : I was there i❑ the latter part of last year. Sr. Turner—Now, madam, I wish to ask you whether these three letters, or either of them, have been written by you, and addressed to Stanley ? Mrs. Wood (with considerable hesitation)—The signature and writing are very like mine, but they were not sent by me to my husband. IVIr: Turner- 7 I did not say your husband, I said Stanley, your paramour ? Mrs. Wood—Well, I don't think they are written by me. Indeed, I'll say they were not. Mr. Turner—l shall read them to you, and then perhaps you will be better able to say whether they are not in your handwriting. The Learned Gentle man here read the following morceaus, addressed to £lr. Robert Stanley:— " Brighton, Oct. 8, 1849. "My dearly beloved little Husband,—l received your most welcome letter to-day whilst at dinner, which I could not at first relish, throuja my uneasiness in not having received one this morning from you. I was be ginning to conjecture all manner of things that might have happened to you; however, my fears were soon ~ vercome when I beheld your dear letter, with two kisses on the outside. Tne contents also were most pleasing to me, particu'arly that part which it fortns me of your having slept in the same bed which I did. I only wish, my adored one, that you were going to sleep in it to-night; I might then have my Saturday night's most blissful happy dream realised, without having these vexatious disappointed feelings after awaking. Never, love, do I remember having ►o much wished tor your, to me, most pleasing company, as I have since I have been down here. I know it is caused, dear, tbrongh your dis appointing me with your company. Now, let me entreat of you, my beloved, never again to.;promise me any thing, or hold out any hopes of any kind, unless you in reatiiy mean to perform; for when you propose anything of your own accord it gives me such great pleasure, although I do not let you see it, yet I think of it the more, and build upon it so much, that in the end I find I am doomed, as usual, to disappointment. But this time I felt my disappointment very keenly, and have felt ready to give up all I possessed if only to be with you for one short hour. How sincerely, love, do 1 long for your return once more. Only let me entreat of you, my dearest —my most adorable one—above all things to come home Dore and untainted to me. Ohl could I but make cure• you would do so I would feel content; but I fear sadly that horrid, detestable Wildman's house. Something seems to tell me the foreboding that you wilt there be led into temptation. I shall be very thankful when you are away from there. Do not, dear, for my cake, go astray, but leave there as soon as prae:icable. It you were my wedded husband, never could I give my consent to your visiting any of that detestable lot, fur since our last conversation about them their very name has become hateful to me. But, for a more interesting subject, I must tell you dear, that Brighton is agreeing wonderfully with us both. We are looking as healthy and as young as cherubs—of course I am a little cherub to you—ain't I. ducky ?—if I ain't, you is. We bathe in the sea, too. It is not too cold. There are still a very great number of bathers, and we enjoy it beautifully. It gives us such wonderful appetites, too. I could half devour you, too, my love—my pretty chicken—if you were here now. Oa, darling, why have you not the wines of love, to be able to fly to your most loving Lizay? My pen cannot write to you my good wishes, so I must leave you to guess them, though I hope the guessing wilt not be the cause of leading you astray. But do pray, my love, for my sake—your own Lizz)'s sake—conquer your passions as I am ouliged to do. I keep trying to write in another strain; but Lind I cannot to-night, so had better leave off writing altogether, and conclude with telling you how very much pleased I was with the laughing account of your diary. Write again, love, by return, it' possible, so that I may know where to send another letter—only that it may not be that horrid Newcastle, and remain, nay dear darling dubbsey, your most atFeotionate and devoted no wifey, " Lizzv. " P.S. I wish we Daly both dream pleasantly of each other to-night. I am extremely sorry, my love, that you have ha.l such miserable weather. It has lately been very flue hem Good night, my love." ' Brighton, Oct. 12, 1849. j " My most affectionately-beloved Husband,—Your loved note sent last night I duly received just as I was going to bed, I then took that instead of the dear writer to bed with me, and slept with it under my pillow—the same pillow, perhaps, th it your darling head has re clined on. Think not, my dearest, that I meant to chide you in my last for not coming down, fur it was the last of my thoughts to Cause you, my loved one, uneasiness. Only myiusind would wander to you so, in spite of myself, and I thought continually how delightful it would be to both of us if we were but together now, f hero am I placed—forced, I may say, to talk to other gentlemen, whilst my loved one might have been hero in the stead, particularly as you first promised t) do se. The thought of that love caused me to write as I did, though not, I assure you again, with the thought of its giving you un easiness, though think not, darling, that any one o or should, win me from you, for their attention I have always disdainfully seemed. I must now tell you, love, that I am going to return to dreary—dreary without you, love—home to-morrow evening, by tho six o'cllck train. Muff (husband) is going to meet in s et the London station. I suppose he told you why he could not come down to fetch us. I expect to find him precious cross through our Brighton expenses, for he is afraid, by his letters, to send us down sixpence more than I may aetaally want. His loiters make me so cross ab)te, money, that I cannot help answering him pretty sharply. It vexes me so to think of me leaving London with scarce a penny to help myself with; for here am T, Mrs. Wood, and her daugh ter, down at Brighton, not a pennyworth of victuals paid, and only tenpence halfpenny in their pockets. I have sixpence halfpenny, and Liddy has fourpence. Tell me, would any one beside yourself believe ? I only wish I had anywhere to run to, I would leave him this instant; therefore, deary, I suppose I shall have to filch my next sweet letter from you from Mrs. --, and I must say, before I conclude, that I am very glad it is not coming from that odious Wildman's—for I knew before I opened years last night that you mada that wicked place your home. But, dearest, don't take this, as well as anything else, for chiding; for you know, love, I don't wish to hurt your feelings, ior all I say to you is my love that prompts use. Hoping you will look at it in that light, " I remain, my dear, fond, and affsetionate husband, " Your most loving and obedient wife, " The third letter, which was dated Jan. 3, 1850, and which with two others was found at the lodgings of Stanley, was written in a similarly loving and warm strain, and at the conclusion of its reading, Mrs. Wood, who stood in the witness•boz during the reading of the letter, and who at the recital of many passages in her amatory epistles repeatedly smiled, while her husband on the other hand seemed to writhe in agony, call e d h er b rot h er as a w it ness , an d his evidence was a p er f ec t contra di ct i on t o h ers , par ticularly as regarded the sale of the portrait of the complainant's daughter. Mr. Turner, iss observing on the complaint made against his respectable client, remarked that Mrs. Wood had not only dishonoured and disgraced her husbind, but had added to that dishonour and disgrace the most barefaced perjury. Mr. Wood, on discover ing ample proofs of his wif-'s infidelity, turned her out of doors ; and finding that in his absence she had come to his house and carried off, amongst other things, that which he prized far beyond its value—the portrait of his daughter, though his wife had thought so little about it as to dispose of it for 10s , felt hurt, and naturally incensed, and if, instead of a slight and trifling assault, he had resorted to the utmost vio lence, it could not be much wondered at. The com plainant did not venture to say that she was at all hurt or injured, and he (Mr. Turner) hoped his wor ship would dismiss the charge. air. Elliott merely ordered the defendant to enter into his own recognisances to keep the peace towards his wife, and it was said that an action for trim. con. would be immediately proceeded with against Mr Stanley. ST. JAMES'S PARK.—The works in this park are progressing. The iron railing at the west end of what is known as the enclosure has been put back in a line parallel with the front of the palace. The iron railing of part of the Green-park, opposite St a tford-house, has al so b een a l tered, so as to be a continuation of that line, and make the ground opposite to the palace into a regular form, openi n g int o tho Mall, the centre avenue which will be exactly opposite to the centre of the palace. The ground enclosed opposite Stafford. house will be planted to correspond:with that on the opposite side. The marble arch has been taken down to the ground ; every block has been numb ere d, an d a d raw i ng made of each course, with corresponding numbers on the blocks, so that they may be exactly replaced hereafter. Should it be ultimately determined to re-erect the arch in the Mall near Stafford-house, where, with a garden on either side of it, it would seem to term the commencement of the palace ground, it will be a matte r f or regret t h at i t wa s not moved to that position bodily, as might Lave been done without much difficulty. Budder. PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS', ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM• PANIES' ziTOCK. Front the Cfficigi FITELISIIED EVERY TUESD t.Y AND FRIDAY EVENING, We, DOA aro VW' FRID , OCTOBER 25. Name Company. marzna,, instralasia . • • • . • •• • • Britsh orth American Ceylon • • • • .. • • • • • • • • Couafitercial of London Colonial. • . • • • Gloncestershire • • •• • • lonian •• • • • • • • • • •" • .ondn and Westminstr Dividend per Ditto .............. Loudon Joint-Stock ... Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, New. ••• • • • • • I"ational of Ireland •• Provncial of Eng. Diitk., New. ....... South Australia. ...... Unisyi of Australia • . • • Annum. Ar-rnfßi. of *haze. Ditto.. •• •• iJnion of L0nd0n..... Union or Madrid .•• .. 245. bl. per cent. 71. pnr cent. 61. per cent. 5/. per cent. 15/per cent. 61. per cent. 61. ;9er cent. A a. a. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 el. per cent. 81. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 6!, per cent. 51. p.cr cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. :SO 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 2S 0 0 50 0 0 to 0 a Price, vasiriLECEICII COPIXT011.2 1 ;11:M53. Dividend Amount , Name of Company. per of Paid. Pri. e Annum. Share. .„..,...--....---- X e. d.: £ e. .1. Abion .......... •• •• 3/. 10ii. SCO 0 01 50 0 0 82 Alliance. nrit. and For. 7114 s Gd &bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 2114 Ditt.. Marine. •• •• •• kiLper cent. 100 0 0 , 5 0 0 6% Atk . . . Argue Life •••• • • •• 41. per cent. 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 '..riti.. Commercial •• Is. Gd. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% .11erieLMed.8t Gen. Life 5Fr ct.& be. 100 0 0i 10 0 0 20 C: lanty •••••••••• •• •• 3/. 100 00'10 0 0 82 143. 50 0 0 5 0 0 l 4 3 4 Earle . H',liropean Life •••• •• 10s. ,20 0 0 All paid. 1014 General —..—•• •• •• 50 0 si, Gl'ir.e alardian ...........• 51. 100 0 0 36 10 0 55% Inaparial Fire —•••• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 150 0 0 230 Fnperial Life •• .... •• 12e. 100 0 01 10 0 0 16% Indemnity Marina .• •• 11.11:I.& 100 0 0' 20 0 0 41 Law Fire ...........• 100 0 0 210 0 2% LAW Life— •..... •... 11. 16s• 100 0 0 10 0 0 4334 Lezal and General Life 50 0 0 20 0 4% Licensed Victuallers •• 5 0 0 1 0 0 Louden Fire ........ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 IN London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% •larine.. ..... •• •• .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 Med. Invild & Gen. Life 0.',1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 National Lean Fund•• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2X 'iational Life•... •nainix Professional Life.. •• •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 128.6 d Provident Life. •••• .• 1/. se. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 ;kick Life ...... ...... ss. 5 0 0 010 0 6 1 4 loyal Exchange 6l. per cent. Stock. 210 Sun Fire. oittc. Lifo • United Kingdom ,714iversal Life .... eiacria Lite. .. IRT.II.TIENL-NITOILIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Skare. ---- - _- _ £ e. d. X s. d. East L0nd0n........... 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 - 100 Grand Junction .• .. .. 41. per cot. 50 0 0 - 72% Kent- .... -••••• • •• 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 78 Lambeth •..... ••• • • • 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97 New lDvr Lndn ilrdge , 21. 10s. - - 57% Vauxhall ...... •• -.- I 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 98 Week Middlesex . . • 61.05. pr cnt. - - 111 DOCZESI. Dividend Amount :ems of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ----- X s. d. £ a. d. East and West Ind'a... 61. pr cent. Stock. - - East Country - . 20s. per Ms. 100 0 0 - - London • • - 121% ottto Bonds.. •• • 1 4/. per cent. - - - Sit. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - 80 Ditto, Scrip ....... . - - 65 0 0 .- Ditto Bonds-- - - 1311. pr cent. - - - Southampton .• -- - 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 9% 3/2IDGIUS Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ---- - - - - X. s. d. X. S. d. Charing-cross • . .. - .. - - - 15 Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditt i Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 23 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 21 Vauxhall .... •• • Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 CZ.N/6.3.8. .1 ( Dividend ! •4 ,Dividend l Names of , ~., price. Names of ,) , ,-, , per I Companies. 1 4 1, 1 per Companies. A I A „„„„ i. Price. se. Annum. if, u ''''' '''..........'"" - ' X 1 X Ashtn& Oldh 971 V. 113 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley- • • 160 1 121. 180 Neatk ••• • • • 1001 164. 340 Ilrknk&Abrg 150' 51. 85 Oxford.. •• •• 1001 201. 185 Birmingham 40, 41. 56 Peak Forest. 78 3l. 18s. 'lO Coventry...• 100 257. 200 Regent's.... 83 , ' , 11. Os. 18% Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... g 5 I 41. 42 EllsmreScChs 133 355. 26X iSornrset Coal 150 71.105. - tirandlunctn,loo, 41. 67%1 Do.LkFd St 12 ; 21. p. c. - Do., 6 pr.et. 7% ' -8% (Star,/ &Wore 140, 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33 Shrewsbury.. 125, 151 . - ..rand Union 100 11. 108. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290 Kennt & Avn 39 7s. 6d. I - Severn andl Lancaster . 100 41. 32% Wye Rail. ( 2 6, 21.05. 24 Leeds& Livrp 100 241. 315 Warwick& 1 Leicester .....100 Si. 06 Rirming. jWe 41. 64 % Leiestr &Ntk 83 41. 48% Warwick& Lou,zliborogh; 142 701. 510 Napton..} 100 3L 42 Afonmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr 11C/ Mntg4mrysli ' 100 - - Binning. j 781 31. 401( z MeltnMwbrY 100 - - Wilts Sc Brks -1 l is, 7% GAS-LIGHT A.ND CORE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- - IZ. s. d. Z. a. d. British .. •• •• .. •• •• .• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial 11. 85. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Brighton ...... •••• •• 51. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• •• GI. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable ... .... •• • • 505. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - imperial .........• • • 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Independent ... -- •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 London ••.._ .. - - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Pali. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 - Pho3nix . 4%1. 50 0 0 49 0 0 28 Batcliff ..... __ _ _ 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General ll. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15% Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 481* Ditto, New ” 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9% LIST Oki SCOTTISH COMP'I3.3I7XES' PHIC,EI3 Dividend Amount 1 Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • -- -- -- -- -- - X s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Si. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank -. 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 Commercial Bank ...• 71. percent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 174% Eastern Bank ...• .. • . 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 9% Edinb.sr. Glasgow Rank 6/. per cent. 50 0 5 0 0 4% Exehs.nge link of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 12% Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - ational Bank 6% percent. 50 0 0 10 ( 0 153 Northof Scotland Bank 4/.percent. 20 0 0 50 0 2% North British Bank •• - - - • - Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 132% union Bank of Scotland 91, per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 903 4 Western Bauk •••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73 Alliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 1 0 20% B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 10 0 - British Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 14..1 9.1 Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. pet cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Colonial Life - 50 0 0 1 0 0 11. 218. City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 17 3 Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 0 15 0 - Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Incur. Co. of Scetlnd•• SI. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Life 3. i ssoc. of Scotland Gl. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 111.183 Mercantile Life National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 223.6 d North British Insur... 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 25% North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0 - coot. Alas. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 0 - Scottish Union Inarnce. 6%1. Pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 245-0 d Standard Life ...... • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 ( 9/46 United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 , 158 9d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount *Tams or Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- ./Z. 8. d. g. s. d. kuetion Mart. ••.• • • 2/, 55. 50 00 1 - 28 Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 00;30 0 0 1536 kuglo-Mexican Mint 11.103. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 Ditto, Half Shares - - I 210 0 5 Canada ... •• .... •• .. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 40 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. percent. - - 94 Pity Navigation .... - -- - 96 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 Equitable Reversienry 5/. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Gen.SteamNavigation 11.85. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 - Russell Institution.... - - -26 5 0 Peninsir&Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 79% Reversionary Int. Soc. 4161. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 95 Royal Mail Steam.... 61 18.4. p. c. 100 0 0 60 0 0 68 South Australian ..... 11. per share. 25 0 0, 25 0 0 20% Van Dieman'a Land.. - 100 0 0, 29 0 0 % SHIP NEWS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—Arrived, the Patriotess from Arica; Susan, from Patras; Giselle, from Nantes; Ca milla steamer, from Havre; Siddons, from New York; Blarney steamer, from Rotterdam; William Piele, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed, the Africa steamer, for New York ; Succass, for Sltanghae; Frau Sophie, for Rostock; Lacc nic, for New York; Brandywine, f I.New Orleans; Green ock, for Mobile; Mary Wilson, for Curecoa; Elizabeth, for Alexandria (E.); Amity, for Seville; Diadem, for San Francisco; Bonita, for Pernambuco; Dibdin. fa- New Orleans; Nymph, for Azores. Off port, the Jamaica. Charles Souchay. The William Piele, from Buenos Ayres, at this port, sailed on 19th of August. The Ctearea, from London to Buenos Ayres, ran on the English Bank on 611 of August, end became a total wreck; crew saved. The Agenr, from Cal diff to the Pacific, was tetchy wreaked on Bth of August, not far fe,in Czemrea; crew vnd pert of rr aerials saved. The Sai-pho, from Livi rpool, at River Plate; John Ro binson, from ditt, , , at ditto; Amazon, from ditto, at Buenos AS res. ANTWERP, OCT. 24 —Th.) Jeun© Mathilde, from Blyth, for Havre, which put into Dunkirk on the 15th of Oct-ber, atter having been nearly wrecked; must dis charge her cargo to be repaired. The Chateaubria , al, from N ,, wcastle for Oran, put into St. T ll' L l e it v lo c t u a x i t t._7 ta sce ti l r 6 s t i h f o r f orn Oct N ob e e vv r e , aist.t!llkeYfor Camatan, was totally lost off' Yarmouth in the night of the 7th cf Oct., afo'r b ing in contact. Tho J.tUne Josephine, from Nantes to Dunkirk, was stranded at the entrance to the latter port, but got off and into port, where she sank. GIBRiLTAR, OCT. 16.—The Dane!, from► Trieste, for ,_ ~--- b g' l " ll ,'tOWn, put into this port on Bth of Oet ° o -,,ith carnaze to rudder, and must discharge (,:•irgft t'i ri pair. The Betrs; Von Schiedam, from l i o s ; for St. Per; rshurgh, was nfarly wrecked :St the b" bu t thedm a pale a •h Octoh'rt f . „ t ON 1 e 10 , 1 0 7,;k6 assitnec! cut Of her peri:ous position wi t "' - ;rer tore- topmast and jibbooin by her Mitjesty's s t " - 00 ragon, and brought into this bay on the 15th.ria Sp.inish steamer Martin, with the Spaniel 11 3 rcl ue t z 5 , 7 Y eir in tow, were both on shore to the eastward of the partsf . 11th October, but got cif, and proceeded for Cadiz. ,_ BELFAST, OCT. 24.—The Titern (t-), from toeing Ce oe to California, put in here this morning, after lie shore on the Brig rocks, near Grocansiort, e 0", making a great deal of water. rfd• GRAVESEND, OCT. 27.—Wind , light, fin e lL o• Thu Alceste, from Bombay; the Tiger, from Toe°7tehe the Blossom, from Pillau; the William, from Lee!' sit Ocean, from Stettin; the Breize from Denia; t, i e e , a i g ; Robert Peel, from Dunkirk; the Menal, from O . :a the Stack Dordrecht, from Dordt; the Rosenva a3° A a n il n ot the Diana, from Harlingen; the Rainbow, the '''' ° otti and the Attwood, from Rotterdam; the Ythao, l e r r( - 10 Stettin; the Ittlinkietia, from Randets; the ; r ots %Vasa; the Seine, from Boulogne; the Tritom r ' i d•co, Ostend; the Alin, the Pr, feVor, and the Bebe-frt:o Anne China, from Hawburgh; the Eeuti-liebt , A 'i B rr, Emden ; the Grey Sp arre , f rom Stianesund; th e , 70an• !Tom Dunkirk; the Gretha, from Denmark; t' e fecal hehorg, from Kjorteutoade; the Jersey DO , for ce. , corn; . the Miq.ley, trem Anitverr; the Wilhfr deo crow Touningcn; the Frederich 'Wilhelm, from glnesb the Karen Kirstiec, from Odense; the Maid ot land, from the Zetniodar, from C' alc ; . os : d Lion Victoire, trust Rouen. the Electra, from' fr o crland; the Jasper, the Ant; and the Eli z3 A. ' it' liamburgh; the Haaher, from ' Ystild; the --cl° :h ° from Amsterdam; the Elbe, from Hamborgh; Al. Lady Kinsale and the hill Bay, fr. ° , l t, o ld; miera ; the Bueno Vento, from OW' hs the Eendragt, f r o m Leer ; the Brenda ad 1 1 Richant Young, from St. P (herg r. ; It erg ete h the d ii rr ri ne from Stettin; the Saivaior, from Norway. ter' Ocean Wave, f or Dominica; the Magnet, for .." -s dam; the Jane, for Jam a i ca; th e J o h n Phillips. l 7 °' ll l3° t•of hay; the Fame, for C a l a i s ; th e L or d J o hn gues e "' I Harlingen; the Albion, for Boulogn • the Williew„ 6 life, for Havre; the Kaltnia, for Bombay; e' thes e—grtle Belgrano, for Llanelly; the Director, for Je ; lse E Flower of Yarrow and the Kate, for St. gie ha k ; el : s; f ir . arl of Auckland, the Bativier. and the Itus,.'grl , Rotterdam;ward Banks, the Caledonia, fir Hambur h, the for ()vend; the Princess Victoria, werp, the City o f R otter d am, for Dunk i r k ; the m ri,rir and the Neptune, f or O s t en d ; t h e Ch r i s tine, for vi - t he for Liana; the Rambler, f or Gib raltar; t h e Thames ihf Trident, for liamburg,h ; the Lord Dancite, South Seas. THE COUNTI LIVERPOOL, OCT. s. d. e. d .1( MARKET S ' o change d. to-day. 4. ti' 5 Wheat, per 701 b : I Do.M 0 t° 14 eal, perl96lb 14 0 English, white : • 6 2to 6 61BarIcy, English, pr . ~. 1 1 Do. red .. 510 6 0 imp er i a l qua rter 26 . / [fish, best red .. 5 6 5 8 I r i s h, S cotc h, and Do, lower quality 5 6 510 Manx,per 601 b.. 3 2 • ......... ~,3 6 0 Manx, red and wh. 5 8 5 10 Fo re i gn , gr i n ding 3 (!) ... r Dautsic, higlimixed 6 10 7 0 Rye, per 4801 b • . 22 , Do., mixed .. .. 62 6 6 Beans, English, pr ...... 29 • Rostock, &c.. .. 6 7 6 8 imp er i a l q uartr 28 '' 0 liamburgh and Irish and Scotch 1 1 Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 0 per 4801 b.. • • 25 .a,... , ,t 9 American & white 6 0— 6 '2 Dutch • .. .• 2 6 ,;" ... i l , :anadian, /red . 5 7 5 B,Eg,yptian, .. •• 24 - i 6 Antwerp &Louvain 5 9 5 11' pees, En g lish, per ....• ; a French, red.. .. 5 9—5 10 imperial quartr 3 2 g „... 3 0 Elungarlan and Foreign • • •• 29 Mariaropoli .. 5 6 5 7 Oats, per 451 b : ' 0 Odessa, Polish .• 5 8— 5 9 English, Scotch. Do., common .. 5 4 5 5 2 i and Welsh, old -° q2l Egyptian .. .. 40— 4 6 Irish, new, best 0 ..... - 6 Flour, English & mealing .. •• ! 4 .-- I Irish, per 280Ib 31 0— 32 0 D o ., feeding •• ` ..• ' 2 6 Do., extra fine 34 0— 35 0 Do., foreign • • 0 Milted States, per Oatmeal, English, A ~ 1 1 0 barrel .. ,21 0— 24 0 & Scolch,pr24olb 93 0 „.. 1 2 6 Canadian .. .. 20 0— 22 0 Irish. new .. •• 21 ' ... 1° 20 0 -;* Indian corn, per Do., old . .• 4801 b, white .. 27 6 —3O 0 h , g 0 IT : MANCHESTER, OCT. 26.—Not the slightest C.: tr; been perceptible in the state t f o u r m arket dar l 7 , oe 4 weer, the trade in all its branches having nc li j oie' steady, but by no means active, without any vf ! r d ls 61 in price. Coastwise and from I re l an d the sr"' o alf, Liverpool and Runcorn are only on a modera, te /0 00, but from abroad the imports of w h ea t, beans, acii l i e j 0 1 corn are tolerably fair, with considerui)le taIPP yeti (lour. At our Corn Exchange this morning 00 1 i % I li' moderate amount of business was transacted in a l 0 3r cle; holders, however, firmly de man d e d the ra te n O OO rent on this day se'rinight, from which no devist l° made in the transactions that occurred. nee' ditt READING, OCT. 26—Wheat, old, 00s to 001; „,,p-- 425 to 50s ; barley, 23s to •:-.75 ; oats, Hs to 20s ; be„ 1 " - Pdt 0 to 30s; peas, 27s to 32s per quarter. Fat hop , 1:04 4 ' 7s 6d ; porkers, 7s 9d to 8s Od per score. Poultry --- 5 ,60 per couple, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; ducks, ditto, 3s Od t° Egg'' geese, ditto, Sc Od to 5s 6d. Butter, is to is Id per lb. 10 to 12 for Is. I, she ll DALKEITH, OCT. 24.—The relative weight per four - 11 160 of theithree prices of wheat were 18st 21b, 18st 011), a p t a /IN 121 b. Oats, 12st 121 b, Ilst 91b, and lOst 41b. Barleh 1 ": t 01Ik 16st 01b, and 14st 61b. Peas and beans, 18st 41b, '' and 17st 121bs. ie. Infe r 0 Qrs. B es t. C urrent. 10 319 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 8 0 £2 2 0 £1 8 1273 Oats ... 1 1 4 0 17 0 0 12 6 8:40 Barley 1 7 3 1 5 0 0 17 0 18 Peati and Beans 1 13 0 0 0 0 I 10 Avenge of wheat 41s 2d. CORK, (kr. 25. Of our trade continues quiet, and without chatP of feature calling for comment. Some few arrivist / oo f foreign grain have tak.e. place. The receipts of P . , c jit grain, although nut so large as they w ere a few, W ; t he since, are atilt on a rather liberal scal e , th e t o tal if per seek being :—Wheat, 1,655 brls at 18s to 5 100; barrel ; barley, 7,202 brls at 7s 6d to Ils 9d Pe r t betts oats, 14,144 brls at 7s 6d to 9s 2d per ditto. u „ has advancr d since our last report 6d, and be lle, ' of oats 2d to 3d per barrel, and the market is want of water we think has had the effect 0 ' :id l er operations in prepared and foreign wheat, n-orltirice; which have we had any tran s actions of .r i • de - Prices are unaltered. We have not heard of u„v Zoineilli of prepared barley. In prepared oats alio the firs passing is very limited. H o ld e r s , however, al oe of and look for enhanced rat es . W e qu ote the " c/. The the article 8s 6:1 to 8s 9d per barrel, free on bo i l°. ,Iso stocks of flour conti nue very li g h t. The soPiPYdegise'; still short, but we hav e a sumew h at i m proved ro tos' especially fur the coarser descriptions. Prices unchanged. Indian corn has advanced fully s °, P los P r 75s being asked f or Ib ra il , an d as hi , h 5 ° 7 , r er W a s the best Galatz. N ee dy purchasers only l`w w , 00 01- cede to these terms, and the trade is a draggl i t co t. our quotation s . I n di an mea l i s i n mo d era te rfq" n:00 Barrels. Curre White wheat 00s Od to 03s Od 00s 041-- io (1 0 82 Red wheat l7. 64 to 20s 6d 219 de 221 Barley 9s Od to 105 Od lOs 8ere..... ...... Os Od to Os Od Os O. 4 d° 475 Oats 12 Pigs 2Bs Od to 33s Od 00s Od pet Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 0 0' • barrels white wheat; 15 red; 5 barley; 0 bete' 1 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Numb er o f Pigs sold last sse e s, 361' Wheat, 1,399. Barley, 7,460. O ats , 14,304. Pi g s, PRICES OF BUTTER. cal CANT. CUR ILINefe ... " .9 First quality 6 00 Second quality Third quality ... f9s Third quality ••• Fourth quality Fifth quality . Sixth quality ......... 505 Sixth lit ..... . . Return of C a ttl e so ld f or t h e week ending .Oct' 20. 6il; Pigs, 940. Sheep, 415. Cows, 1 41 p' Flour —First 121 6d to 135 Od ; ex 1 1,41, 61 ,, t0 seconds, 12s Od to 1256 d; households 9s to 1036 d: tu„Aj; ," e ; t s; per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to lis; Indian meal7s Od to (°,;',2,60,,, meal, 10s to lOs 64 per cwt. Indian corn 6115 s Od , 1 '... 5 ee70 ton. Bran 80s Od to 85s per ton. Hay—Farmer. 2is to 3 1:( 1 500:1' 325; dealers 32s to 40s Od; average 37s per ton. &ta t t 97 0 ,, L 4 I 135 Od to 22s Od; average 18s; dealers 24s Od te,e'ts average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d household loaf 5d to 544 per 41b. Fresh butter' Gur.dat lid per lb. Eggs-5s 6d to 53 8d per hundred' tl; f t. Newport 14s Od; Lydney 15s ; Landore 140; l' e- o ot ,4 6 8 .1* 13s Od per ton. Tallow 39s Od to 4 th i to Whisky, 25 o. p., bs 6d per imperial gailoole• gd Id' —Beef 4d to 44d; mutton 44d to 6d; 1- 5(1 0 2. - 54 ; pork 4d to Oct; baton 7d to 8d ; sausage; 31 0 41 Hops 6110 s to 010. per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2s 6u to r es; o, ton. Bark—Barbary 715 e to 0/ Os; Valonia 151 to °I; 1 ,e4 51 15s ; Spanish 0l per ton. Fleece Wool 15s to P te;000 Hemp 32/ t 0341 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 215t° 13/ 1 910 1 to ditto new, 16. to 27s p er b arre l ; N ew f oun dl an d, B' , ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 ,e'flid e 0 ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, I2s to 15s per I. es ll ,„ ° RO I Market 20a to 32s salted 21s to 32s per lO n " / 10 , 3d to 36d per lb. Potatoes, white 6d to 1 0 " + i to 7 " Od to Od ; Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboes a' par ton ; Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. . 0 01 o f LAYING IN BED FOIL FORTY YEARS. --C° , l3 ,,,ltVqi above forty years ago a yeoman of the neigh u ,".. -- p$ F L$ Keighley got entangled in the meshes of the Wor l d it Tel and . sutlered disappointment. Having taken to ue otr,e,, s e ) th time, ha has kept it ever since ; neither threats O °r 0i0r,,0 1 4 ever once inducing him to leave it. His health is u o d J A I , - y0 he eats well, is conscious of all that is being done ar° d - his and enjoying a small competency, he resolves eu e srli' where he has s 9 ingloriously immured himself for a century.—Bradford Observer. d.IIC2WA SO "' OF A SOW. A On the 24th inst., a t H ors h am, Sussex, the 13" Av ..- nf I OP H. Hitchcock, Esq. • e of (3cts On the 25th inst., at Bryan s t on - p l ace , the wit . th ° Ommanney, Es th inq. u On the 2 45 t., at St. St ep h en ' s Rectory, IPswicl,t wife of the Rev. Charles Holland. A' OF A DAUGHTER. W C. On the 25th i ns t., at Horsham, the wife of t he , e a H. Bridge s . Cn the 25th i ns t ., i n Dover -street, P i cca dilly, t b° 14 Henry Lee, Esq. tb . On the 21th inst , at At S AR t. C lil h E a l) is Church. 11( 1 1-4 ) 11 ' etilb e l s$ ' Rev. Brough Maki); B A only f Charles IVO , of Southwell,-kot;ing'hamshsiroen, of IsabelltoY:orleer, daughter of James Chadwick, Es of Oakenrod, ye/ to On the 24th hut at Cr( 'd John Doooltsn the 's Royal to ' Ellen Jane, daughter of Iy. Borradaile, Esq . of Ludhrooke, levonshirs. ___---------- - Excen ---- 1 Oi r ~,, ra• On the 28th of August, liis Excellency 31 3 .1°"( 1 ` 11 ° . 7 Patrick Ross, G.C.M.G., K.C.H , Governor of,S__L;b" t e e r o f 1 Joo o h rii i:. a t in t i l td e e L l7 2a t il l s i 3t, i j n ia s o t isl . et , 0 11 1, I ar a tu r v y y b . lar . garet, third 0 2 ' 4 E' - -et „,DP I • I‘la 11 h Castle. Glasll-'33, kd S,,' irhVale s s, l o . etavia ' , wife ., of e C s . w lt c awson, gl,* . !:,fii ' re' l l o ill ii On the 2 L 1 inst., at Chester-street, of Greathead thrris, 1 , , , q., one of the Cointuisid°"'' "f A i ght er' Insolvent DebtorW Court. ag d "" Lieutenant - Colonel - 1 2C i 4 l o l tIol n tk ie r n o ls o ut l . : e v i i da e , li f , Rio L i e 3e i_i nm c N . Alexis, eldest ":-, `‘• Ltf:e , 1 :32 .• -a- YTn' li n t:d and Pabl i s h ...i. d :lit en l : : nc141 :: :16:111.Zrel:abg:‘°;c11--ti' ' '25- :P1145211:111 -----7--------- 0 5° No. 112, SI A .,„,i , p r . ° 1 Office , 0 04 " Inter. ~..,. The Sun . . he c o Strand, in the Precinct of the SaV O Y , In ' Bliddleles, Lioniley, October 28, 18501 Paid. s. J. 40 0 0 b 0 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 25 U 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 Atli Lim, tat& hith Du II