The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-14 00:00:00

..•.,• , . . , . THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVEN , _________ -, FRANCE LAW INTELLIGENCE. PRICES OF SHARES In . tl iyourti) ta.!'ibtt to n I We read in the Opinion P nbli q ue:-" Several COURT OF CHANCERY, Oct. 12. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER CU) CO- int journals in speaking of the excursion which M. THE CHARTERED GAS LIGHT COMPANY u. TEE GREAT PANIES' STOCK. :18 .....-. e ..- Thiers has just made to Claremont in company with CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY. The arguments in this part-heard case were re- From the Official List. qu NEWMA_RKET RACES .1 M. Casimir Perier, have seemed to give it an object • and importance which we believe it never had. DI. sawed on Saturday, before the Lord Chancellor, at PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. Il i tie (THIS DAY.) Thiers, who, at this moment, is at Paris, went to his private residence. :er. HILL read the following document, and LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. _____........- Vt 7 Ti VER Claremont to receive a personal legacy left him by at the request of the Attorney-General it was read a ZOVNT-STOCIL BANKS. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) the will of Louis Philippe. Moreover he only passed , L second time :- Dividend Amount (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Sunday there, as announced by the Morning Post. rho Finally, it was not from Paris but from Angin, " Great Central Gas Consumers' Company, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. , :xi Plate. Moorgate-street, Oct. 11, ksso. Annum. Share. 1 where'.M. Thiers had gone on private business, that be ----- - Theseus - - - - - - ''' - - set out for the residence of the princes of the Orleans " The directors recived from their solicitors their zs. d. zs. a. 0 40 0 0 - Al Cane, by Venison ..„ „, „, ... ... 2 family:' report of the proceedings before the Lord Chancellor a s ' Alt r a a !s a o i r i a t e • . - • e • ric • a • n • 51. per cent. 11?) 0 0 0 50 0 0 - ‘l7 Sweepstakes. Colonel Juan Montero, aide-de-camp of General this day, and having considered the suggestions that Ceylon .. ••..•• - - • • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - i n, Ondine ... ... ..• ... ••• walked over Oribe, has arrived in Paris on a mission to Govern- were made for the appointment of an engineer as a referee between the parties to inquire into the dis- commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - , 0 olonial . ...... .... 51 per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 _ tt Hatch- stakes beet Clelia. went . iloncestershire .: •• •• 15 . /per cent. - -- W The Nepaulese Ambassador, his brothers, and suite, puted facts, or for a pos ' ponement of the case upon roman .. zw .. e ......... 61 . . per cent. 25 0 o 25 0 0 - h Sweepstakes of 300 sov6. ,ev i d t i t i o a . n . .. .. s . t . .. lasts .... 61 per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27% embarked on Tuesday on board the Growler, at Mar- this company giving some modified undertaking, the 13 0 0 - ul Dan Tucker ... ••• ••• ... ... ... 1 directors desire their solicitors will inform counsel, - London Joint-s'tock . - 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 181 2 . seilles and were to leave the next morning at four Vatican ... ..• ••• •.. ••• ••• •••that, in consequence of the manner in which the pas. Provincial of Ireland.• Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - '' 2 o ' clock ' for Alexandria. At S uez there will be a 3 Ditto, New. ••• • • ... Si . per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - If them proceedings have been used to the prejudice of title fational of Ireland .. 51. per cent. SO 0 22 10 o - oi Champion •• - - - - ''' steamer of the East India Comi any to convey t - - --- to Bombay. company, the directors request counsel will ask for eat. Preencial of Eng.' Gl. per cent. leo 035 o o - NATIONAL REFORM ASSO- The Constitutionnel says-" It has been already the judgment of the Lord Chancellor, and will enter Date New.. •• •• •• ! 5/. percent . 20 00100 0 - W , iouth i\ustralla ...... 16t, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - et CIATION.- ( I HIS D. stated that the lust news from La Plata gave a hope into no voluntary undertaking, and will not agree to Inion at Australia•• .. 6/. per cent. 25 o 0 25 0 0 33 ir the appointment of an engineer, or other referee, un- r mt a to o . , . r .. 0 . 4 , i. . n ....„ ... p, :1. per cent. - 210 0 3% The following is the principal p.-noon of the gentle- of a satisfactory conclusion to our long standing portent. 50 0010 0 0 121 man on the bustioge, at them sting held at the London uarrel with Roses. Several journals, taking as less it be to carry out the professed object of the suit. Jnion or Madrid • •••• •• • ; • - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - b Tavern (a lull report of which we shall give to morrow): authentic . a version of a treaty given by the Cour- "In order that the wishes of the board may not bs ' :t -Sir Joshua Walmsley, M.P., the President; John misunderstood in this respect, the directors request INSURANCE COMPANIES. tier des Etats Unis, remark . that if the French .. 'i Williams, E: q . M.P, the Treasurer; Lord Dudley C. their solicitors to lay before counsel the following ob Dividend Amount Government contents itself with the conditions r( Stuart, Esq., OLP., Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P.. Colonel servationS :- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price contained in it, it will show itself easily satisfied. Annum. Share. Toon,psen, M.P., Arthur Andrei n, Esq.. M.P.. W. " The directors understand the plaintiffs profess .------ _______ _______ _ F J. F. x, Esq , M.P , Feargus OConnor, Esq., M.P., We reply that the version of the Courrier des that they have instituted the suit for two purposes. A s. d. A s. d. George Thompson, E-q., M.P., James Harmer, Esq., Etats- Unis is full of errors. Mr. John Lelong, Übion ••••••• • • • • • • • 21 . 101 - 500 0050 0 0 82 / "1. To restrain the defendants, by means of a . Pro !!Bence Brit. and For. 7114864&1as 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% p 11. Tindall Atkinson, Esq., Thomas James Serie, Esq., whose testimony cannot be suspected since he has Henry Li yd Morgan, Esq., R. Hartley Kennedy, Eeq., always been the adversary of Roses, points out, in a hibitory injunction, from laying their mains so as alas Marine....... 6/. l p 3 e s rzit. too o o ao o 6% r ' i irremediably to injure the plaintiffs' John Houghton, E-q., J. A. Nicholay. Esq, J. S. The- recent letter to the journals, the greater number of s.ervices. pipes and . tr:ies-Life •••• . • . - 41. per cent. 5 5 0 ( a ) 0 0 5 1 6 0 P 17 4 borne, Esq ., R. Woollaston, Esq., W. M. McChristic , :oo : 00 I 0 55 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 41 intisci Commercial .• M. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 - 7% these errors. As the treaty is not yet concluded, and ilericl,Med .8c Gen. Life sgr c i 48 1 . k be. 1 52 0 50 0 00 Esq , Robert Southee, Esq., John B. Eisdell, E.q , "2. To compel the defendants, by a mandatory in is only officially known as a project, it may he ueder • 31. too 0 0 10 0 0 62 Frederick Clarke, Esq , W. N. Cuupland, Esq , junction, to remove the mains said to inflict the injury. meovn .. •• •••• - - •• Alt :aid! 1 6 0 stood . that . the Government .. cannot . . complete that le c- Harry W. Brooks, Esq , - Ditchburn, Esq , ea-ie • and to force the company to make recompense for in- , e Henry Vinceet, Esq., W. S. Burton, Esq , David Par- tification, but we persist in believing that the affair . juries said to have been sustained, se as to prevent oc- luropean Life •• • • ••• 1 6 0 s ts . . will terminate-well." leneral ••••••• • • • • • - - 50 0 se, li. ker, E.q.. T. Gregory Foster, Esq., Wm. Carpenter, casion for a multitude of suits at law. 41)uss - 131 i Esq., Wm. Allow, E. g.,- D. M‘Dennell,,Esq.,John Gros- The Maniteur Al orlon states that the cholera had; ~ Th e defendants entirely agree with the objecte ', liard !' ) •• -•••••• •• 5 1. too 0026 10 o 55 smith, Esq., J. A. Lyon, E-q., Robert Le Blond, completely ceased in the garrison of Algiers, but that here professed, and they are willing to concur in any. , aspens! Life ........ oapenal Fire .. •• •• •• 121. per cent. 500 00;50 0 0 230 t ~,iw 1.ife............. 11. - 10;. 12s. 100 ' 0 0 10 0 0 16 Eq, John, Matson, E-q., W. Passmore Edwards, it was raging with . some violence at Aumalee where, arrangements that will give them effect. ,:sdemnity Marine•• •• !LA.& Us. 100 0 0 20 0 0 41 E.q., Aliterl Walker, Esq., Eimund Clemson, E-q.. since the 221 ult., there had been 74 - cases sand 35 ,aw Fire ---• • • • •• /1 "The directors say thati in the small courts ens Benjamin Glover, Esq ,of Bury. Lancashire; G. Smith, deaths. It had also made its appearance at Offeanse 100 i oel 120 10 0 4 2 3! t Esq., Rev. Robert Ainslie, T. K. Pritchard, Esq., ville, Milianah, and Tenieh-el-Had, but the cases-bad alleys named in the plaintiffs' affidavit where this company's pipes are now laid, they have no cus- '.eleal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 4 5001 0 0 - L , ic n e d nsed Fi Victuallers .. - Rote- t Eepie, Esq , W. A. H. flows, Esq., T. not been numerous. The trial of the prisoners fin towers, and unless they get the contract for the public Londo n ..• :: :: •- 10s, 25 0012 10 0 17% Healey, Esq ,E. Goebel!, Esq., John The sites, in the conspiracy at Oran still continued ; loss 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% / Lei , Thomas ack, Esq., John March, Esq, lights next March, or until they can by increased larine -• •• ••••• ••.. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 - , 5. T. Smith, Eeq., James Betgate, Esq.. p licatedhe examination of the witnesses had not been corn . - cot sumption reduce the price of gas so as to bring i . . . %fed. Invlld&Gen.Life 4%1. per ct . 50 0 0 20 0 2 ' theproceedings offer nothing of striking in- rational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 Ts, ' Wm. Peppercorn, Esq., Thomas Rhoads, Esq., Ede ard P leted ; P within the reach of mechanics and others of the humbler fational Life.... - 1 Lane, Eq , Frederick Farraad, Esq ,C. W oollerton, terest.sl. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% classes, who principally inhabit these places, the tom- -' a Radium Lite Esq., Henry Tebbe, E-q , and W. C. Brown, Eof aicenix ... . - - 145 Uxbridge; J. V. Smith, Esq., J. G. Rhoads, DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. PanY do not intend to lay their pipes there. The di- Professional Life.. •• •• 51. per cent. 65 0 lO 0 123.6 d Esq , Robert Smith, Esq., - Broughton, Esq., of The following order of the day has been issued by rectors are willing to undertake to lay them down, when Ti e v k it i n fe t . L . o : j e . ...• :.• •.: •• 12. ss i & las. 11 0 0 10g 10 0 0 2: % Houn-low, John Yates, E: q., Samuel P. Ward, Esq , General Willisen to the Schleswig-Holstein troops :- they do so, under the inspection of an engineer, pipe. Loyal Exchange .•• ..... 61. pe:Cent. Stock. - 210 Peter Rodgers, Esq., Henry Moore, Esq , George Web "TO THE ARMY. layer, or other competent referee, who will see that an Fire. - - 209 - 1 48 titer, E-q ,W. W. Whitmore. E Wm. Howard, Esq., " The days before Friederichstadt have not been for- the plaintiffs' pipes suffer no injury. For this put- 11.65. - Un ' i ) t i e tt d 6 E L i i n te gtiort; • .... 41 per cent 20 0 0 40 0 3% Wm. Tla.-ro:d Weod, Rol., W. B. Whitman, Esq , John pose the plaintiffs should undertake to furnish the aiversal Life........ 10 . / pr cut. too 0 0 10 0 0 - tun ate, but they have been days of honour' to the troops. , iaoria Lite .• . 4 12 6 47, Laffern, Esq., F. Ream, Esq , John Rolle, Esq.; T a 'engineer of this company with copies of the plans and - ne storm of the . 4th, against . a place strong alike by Thomas Ba ley, B. Beeton, B. Seward, J. P. Griffin, sec.ions of the ground where their pipes are laid, so as nature . and art, is as glorious a feat of arms as any WATIIII-WORAILS. Jam , s Murray, Frederick Hudson, W. Share, R. Smith, to enable him to avoid them. This has been refused G. Wa.erhfabe, Fred. Sexton, Joseph Smith, Uxeridge.; army has to show in its annals. The troops of all Dividend Amount Fre I. Asprey, B. Jones F. Shrueb,Umbridge; W. Doines, arms did their duty. * Colonel Von der Tann con- y b the defendants and their contractors. The ditec- Name of CoCmpany. ' per of Paid. Price. tors deny that their contractors or their workmen have Annum. Share. J. W,tts, C. B. Worsnopp, G. N. Blanchard, John ducted the whole operations with his wonted activity - Mottraus. John Manning, John Brucker. Job White- and daring spirit of enterprise. The let corps of intentionally injured the mains, pipes, or services ci! £ S. d. A s. d. house, Gill. Wv.g, Tyre'l T. Wt-bber, W. Burbridge, Jagers has maintained its old renown ; the 11th and the plaintiffs, and any unintentional injury they ma 3 east L0nd0n.......... 8/. per cent. 100 0 o - 160 Ingham, R. Lloyd, J. H. Pickford, James Hall, G. 16th battalions behaved themselves most creditably, have sustained this company are, and always have lr e an n dJunction ••.• •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 00 0 - - 72% 71l Leker, Goddard, Pbilleot, E. J. Southwell, T. E. but the 6th battalion has lefct wo-thirds of all its officers - Vest M idd • l • e • s • e • x • .. • • .• • : been, ready and willing to rectify or pay for. The Lambeth ..........• 5 / 3 . l p . e i r "ent. Igo 0 0 _ 97 Wslier, Edward' Wei, W. W.kefield, G. E. Boggis,directors claim a right to lay their pipes over, under, Lew tr i r Lndn tirdge 21.105. - - 57% on the field; that battalion may with pride inscribe 98 Jerre; Terry, N. Bewring, 11. Kemp, George Beacon, alongside of, or across the plaintiffs pipes, provided 51. per att. 100 0 0 - 61.05. great. - the name of 'Friederichstade on its banners. The - 111 James Ilinge,ll. Barn-s, J. Bleekey, J. D. Skillets. artillery was, as usual, admirably served. The diffi- that in so doing they inflict no injury on the property of others. If, contrary to the directors ' orders, ane DOCKS. MR. BERNAL OsBORNE AND THE cult preparations for the attack, rendered still more negligent or 'treacherous workman has so laid any of Dividend Amount ' TENANT - RIGHT LEAGUE. difficult by the bad weather, were planned with the the company s pipes as to injure the plaintiffs' pipes game of Company. per of Paid. Price, The following letter has been addressed by Mr. greatest foresight and carried out with the greatest or services, the directors are willing, at their owe A n share. Bernal Osborne to the Secretary of the Ceshel Com- _--- perseverance. The Pioneers . were daunted by no expense, to repair the injury, and to take proper mea- --- iastand West India ... 61. pr cent. Stock. £ I. d. X s. d. - difficulties. mittee' of the Tenant-Right League :- sores to prevent its recurrence under the directions o' - 141 " Nothing but insurmountable obstacles could have :a n don - - ' • " Newtown Antler, Clonmel, Oct. 10. the referee. ' it Katharin Coandon aced limits to such gallantry. For the second timesl. pr cent. Stock. 80nd 5........ teat. Stock. - 121% " Gentlemen ,- I beg to acknowledge the receipt placed "ln these cases the plaintiffs should (as the direr Ditto .- - we have endeavoured by bold and distant operations of your letter of the Bth instant, written by direction tors submit) be called upon to point out the injuries Ditto, st e •• - •• - - 80 to draw out the enemy to an equal battle on an openo, 5crip ........ . _ - 65 0 0 Stock. of the Tenant-Right Committee for this county, to- cum !slued flf the I' t found by comp atn.s are the Ditto 80nd5........ 1341. pr cent. - - - field, and for the second time the attempt has nut sue- P ° • gether - with a ' requisition' convening • a meeting of touthampton •• ...... 21. percent. 50 . 00,50 0 0 9/ seeded. We must, as it appears, have patience a while , the inhabitants of tae county o n t he 16'h instant., toshould pay the expense of re-opening the ground, and consider the propriety 4f adopting the principles of an longer. ,. . : BRIDGES of making good the pavement; if, on the contrary, By giving up the attack, nothing of our previous Dividend Amount improVed tenant law, as defined by the conference re- the referee finds the complaintsfrivolous and position is abandoned. Our loss is very painful ; but , of Comp an y, are Name per of Paid. Price celitly held in Dublin, and for the purpose of co the spirit of the army cannot but be increased by the vexatious, the expenses should be borne by the Annum. Share. operating with the Leagtie in obtaining a legal sane- laintiffs. - ______ -- knowledge that it does not shrink even from such P ~ x. 1. d. A. s. d. tion of the aforesaid principles.' Accept my thanks The defendants have reason for believing that :haring-cross . _ .. : : :: ...... - - - 15 difficult and dangerous' enterprises as that against , too 0 0 - for the flattering terms in which you have alluded the whole amount of injuries sustained by the plain- iouthwrk •• •..•• • • • • - Friederichstadt, but has gloriously, though not fur- Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 to my* Parliamentary conduct. In order that I tiffs cannot, under any circumstances, exceed from Waterloo •••••• • • •• • • 100 0 0 - 3 tunately, attempted it. Whoever has seen the army - may not be unworthy 'of a continuation of yourlool. to 2001. DUO Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4i. od. - 60 0 0 23 confidence, I will candidly state the reasons which during the last few days cannot withhold from it thie (Signed) " THOMAS DARIN, Chairman. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 21 recognition. v'auxhall •• .. ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 prevent me from signing the `requisition' forwarded " Bonsai' M. MASSEY, Secretary." by your - committee. As a cordial supporter of an " I thank the troops' of all arms that took part in „ P.S. It is alleged in the affidavits that the plain- , CANALS. ' improved tenant law,' founded on the principle of the operation in the name of the country, for the tiffs own that they derive no profit from the gas sup- * l e I Dividend even-handed justice, I dissent from the propriety of service they have performed. The nation relies still Names of . !Dividend plied for the public lights in the courts and lanes de- Companies . ' Price . . Names of t) i „ er adopting the principles of tenant law laid down and on their devotion for the future. scribed in their affidavits as places where the defers - par in Annum. Companies. Is At r ia - Price. " I await the reports from the commanding officers, c ! defined by a one-sided conference, sitting in Dublin, dents hav e not yet laid down their pipes. If before \ x - - 4 because, in my humble judgment, the principles are in order to reward especially distinguished actions by the company lay down their pipes and services it - .. eshtn t Oldh 97 71. 113 - Macclesfield • 100, 21. 10s. 50 promotion. Barnsley •• •• 160, 121. ISO Neatb unsound and the details impracticable ; and not beingthose districts the plaintiffs shalt be desirous to declins. tool 1 0 61. 340 "The Commanding General, Srkuk&Abrg 150 j 51. 85 Oxford.. • prepared to support any measure which proposes to continuing to serve them, the directors will be wanner Birmingham 40, 41. 86 Peak Fer . ea . t:. I rg 31, it, IS I S O " VON Wrnmsers." enfi roe a fixed standard for the payment of wages, or to relieve the plaintiffs by purchasing their pipes anti Ooventry..•• 100 251. 2C Regent's •• .• 83 1 11. Os. 18% to regulate the prices of the necessaries of life by Act. ITALY. services at a valuation:' Derby ••• •• 100 j 61. 63 Rochdale.. •. 65 I 41. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 133, 355. 20X Sonarset Coal 250; 71.10 a. - of Parliament, I must decline co-operating with a Considerable discussion followed, but no definite GrandJunctnlloo, 41. 70 Do.LkEdSt 12 I 61. p. c. - The Costituzionale of Florence quotes letters from Do., 6 pr. Cl. '7% -83 f Stffrd&Worc 140 281. 405 league which seeks to detain a ' legal sanction for result was arrived at, and at the rising of the Court i! ;, Lucca of the 3d, which mention the names of several Grand Surrey, 100 21. Os. 33 Shrewsbury.. 125 151 . - forcing the letting of land hy a compulsory valuationwas arranged that the parties should meet again son ,rand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridgs 145! 201. 290 citizens, who, having been decorated with the medals nor do I -ish to mislead the tenant farmers of Irehipd day in the course of the week, due notice being gives Kenn t& Awl, 39 78. 64. - Severn and) by fostering the delusion that the ' aforesaid princi- of the restoration of the Grand Duke in 1849, sern e .. . , Usticaster .100 41. 32% WRII i l 261 by the plaintiffs to defendants. ye a . 1 21.05. 24 pies,' as defined by the' conference in Dublin,' will them back to the Government immediately after the Leeds&Livrp 100 241. 325 Warwick& / 1 Leicester.... 100 al. 66 'firming. j 10C 41. 64% eve , obtain a legislative sanction. publication of the late decrees. The same journal GERMAN AFFAIRS. f.eicitr&Nth i 83 41 48% Warwick&l I • 100 31. 42 ' For these reasons, and because lam anxious that gives the result of the trial of the individuals who Loughhoroghl42 701. 510 Napton.. j We earnestly invite the attention of our readers tc itonmouthsb 100 81. - Worcstr &j 22 21 the paoap of rational nrnarks‘ and imnrovement should overthrew the electoral urns at Lucca in 1849. Seven It l 100.- Antgomrys - Binning. '- - 40% .., . .i., _ _.....„,.;„,„,, the present posture of German affairs, involving te. - • ••• • Aeltnlll wbry, 100 - - Wilts & !irks - iii. 734 MR. BERNAL osBORNE AND THE TENANT- RIGHT LEAGUE. The following letter has been addressed by Mr. Bernal Osborne to the Secretary of the Cashel Com mittee' of the Tenant• Right League : ' • " Newtown Antler, Clonmel, Oat. 10. " Gentlemen, —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the Bth instant, written by direction of the Tenant-Right Committee for this county, to gether with a requisition' convening ' a meeting of the inhabitants of tae county on the 16'h instant., to consider the propriety 4f adopting the principles of an improVed tenant law, as defined by the conference re cently- held in Dublin, and for the purpose of co operating with the Leagtie in obtaining a legal sanc tion of the aforesaid principles.' Accept my thanks for the flattering terms in which you have alluded to my Parliamentary conduct. In order that I may not be unworthy of a continuation of your confidence, I will candidly state the reasons which prevent me from signing the requisition' forwarded by your committee. As a cordial supporter of an improved tenant law,' founded on the principle of even-handed justice, I dissent from the propriety of adopting the principles of tenant - law laid down and defined by a one-sided conference, sitting in Dublin, because, in my humble judgment, the principles are unsound and the details impracticable; and not being prepared to support any measure which proposes to enfi roe a fixed standard fur the payment of wages, or to la gulate the prices of the necessaries of life by Act. of Parliament, I must decline co-operating with a league which seeks to obtain a legal sanction for forcing the letting of land by a compulsory valuation ;' nor do I eish to mislead the tenant farmers of Ireltuad by fostering the delusion that the aforesaid princi ples,' as defined by the conference in Dublin,' will ever obtain a legisla , ive sanction. For these reasons, and because I am anxious that the cause of rational progress and improvement should not lie prejudiced by the ventilation of visionary , theories and unattainable schemes, I must respect fully decline your invitation to attend at Cashel on the 16. h inst. ; at the same time you will do me the fa vour lo inform the commiltee, that I shall deem it my duty 'to support the principle of any fair measure of tenant security which would ensure the tenant such a tenure and compensation for unexhausted improve ments as equity demands, and which, by removing the abtlquatA shackles of feudal times, as well as all legarobstruCtions in the transfer and letting of land, shall leave the conditions of its purchase or hire to the common sense and free will of the parties engaged in the transaction. Such a measure (to use the language of a learned lawyer (Sergeant Sbee), when presiding at a Tenant-Right meeting in Kilkenny) which is capable of defence on the floor of the House of Coln moni. by reason and argument' will receive the warm but inadequate support of " Gentlemen, your most obedient and faithful servant, " RALPH OSBORNB. " The Hon. Secretary of the Tenant-Right Committee, Cashel." RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE SOUTH WALES. The Costituzionale of Florence quotes letters from Lucca of the 3d, which mention the names of several citizens, who, having been decorated vs ith the medal s of the restoration of the Grand Duke in 1849, sent them back to the Government immediately after the publication of the late decrees. The same journal gives the result of the trial of the individuals who overthrew the electoral urns at Lucca in 1849. Seven of the prisoners have been acquitted ' • the remaining thirteen have been condemned to from 20 to 40 months of imprisonment with hard labour in the pri son of Volterra. The municipality of Bagnoa Ripon having imi tated the example of that of Florence, and petitioned the Grand Duke to restore the constitution, the Tus • can Government has dismissed the Gonfaloniere of that town by a decree of the 4 h inst. The Giornale di Roma of the lst publishes two de crees of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, signed by Cardinal Lambruschini, the first of which declares that, owing to the virtues of the venerable servant of God, Maria Anna de Paredes, having been proved, as well as two miracles attributed to her, her beatifica tion may be safely proceeded with. The other decree declares that the virtues of the venerable servant of God, Sister Angela Maria Astorch, having been proved, the discussion on the existence of the three miracles attributed to her may be commenced. We earnestly invite the attention of our readers to :he present posture of German affairs, involving tv they do the future prospects of civilization and good srovernmtnt in Europe. A succint view of the ques tion will make its bearings intelligible to our readers Among the results of the revolutionary troubles of the last few years has been the establishment in de kingdom of Prussia (previously under a despotism', of free institutions—which if not so perfect as migh , be wished, contain within themselves the germs o future progress and liberty. Austria—the other leading member of the German nationality—has re =tined under its original despotism ; a despotism rendered especially hateful to all civilised communities by the unparalleled crimes of which it has beet, recently guilty. In the minor principalities of Ger many a struggle is going on between the conflicting influences of despotism and liberty , in which the twe leading Governments of Germany, as representatives of those opposite principles, are involved directly or indirectly. The contest between these two powers has hitherto been one of diplomacy only : but accord ing to all appearances we conceive it must ere lon g result in a conflict to be decided by the sword. The Elector or King of the small territory of Hesse Cassel (which has for a long period enjoyed a free Government) having daringly violated the constitu tion, and been compelled to leave his dominions, haf sought the aid of Austria, his secret instigator. His people have appealed to Prussia for military protec tion. Were the dominions of the German nation separated by a " wall of brass" from the rest of the world, we should anticipate that the pending contest would end in the discomfiture of the machinations of Austria, because Prussia would rally round her the universal sympathies of the German family, and the superior military prepa rations of her rival would probably be more than neutralised by the disaffection of her own subjects, and the general hatred of mankind. But -as the Elector of Hesse-Cassel is the puppet of Austria, so is Austria only the puppet of Russia, a power ever seek ing to aggrandise herself by the miseries and dissen sions of her neighbours, a power which might inter fere with equally disastrous effect in the affairs of Germany whether victory should declare in favour or against ber tools at Vienna. The time, we think, had arrived when a firm and decided attitude on the part of our Government (in unison with its conduct towards the Turkish Sultan) will be required by the general voice of the people, and will be responded to with enthusiasm throughout the length and breadth of these islands. There is no nation that has a stronger claim on our sympathies than the Germans, from whom the English people are an off-shoot, and with whom they are closely connected by the tie of similarity of character, language, literature, and sentiment; there is no people more to be entrusted with self-government than the Prussians ; for there is no community that has been so universally and so elaborately educated. In a country in which the humblest man has received the advantages of an ex tended and refined system of tuition ; a constitution free, but at the same time restricted, cannot fail to conduce to orde, and contentment no less than to liberty. Important to our national is, welfare as the maintenance of the Ott oman Empire it must not be compared in importance to the necessity of preventing the growth of Russian influence (already dominant in Austria) over a count ry g eographically,so near to us as Prussia and the other district' , - of Northern Ger many. Nor will the inhabitants o f this Empire endure to contemplate the repetition in Berlin and Cologne, of the horrors recently perpetrated, in Brescia and Pesth.—Carnarvon Herald. GAS-LIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES. ----- _ Dividend Amount 1 Name of Company. Per of Paid. Price. i Annum. Share. ------- ---- -- .C. s. d. A. a. d. British .• .. • • • • • • • • • • 4 1 5 :: 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial .• • • 11 . 88. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% iltighton • • • • • • • • • • • •- - City of London .. • • • • 61 . 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable.. • • •• • • • • • • 500. • 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial .• .... • • • • • • 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 f 9 Independent ....• • • •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 ' 0 0 2 10 0 - ?hoopla ........• •• • • 0 4 1 . 50 0 0 49 0 0 28 Itateliff .... . .... • • • • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General .• • • • • 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 36 W e stmi as t e r Chartered al • 50 0 0 - 48 Ditto, New • • • • -• .• 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9% LIST OP SOOTTISE COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. __.,-- .......-- --......_ -... Bank of Scotland 100 5 0 . d O 177 British Linen Company el. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank .. .. .• 6% par cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13% 500 1 0 0 1"50 0 674111... Perc e n t. c e n t. Eastern Bank • • •• • • • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 9% 0 17 1 4 2% 5 0 0 5 0 0 4% Commercial Bank .. • • 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank .• • • • • • • 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 f I 15% Northof Scotlandßack 41. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 2% North British Bank_ • • - - - • - Royal Bank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 132% file °Exd lenhb o an f : k.gGlealßnan7COowmf :pinky- Unionßank of Scotland 31. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 Western Bank • • • • • • " •ii. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 73% B. Accord. Life and Fire - 2 0 0 0 10 0 - Alliance Fire and Life 061. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 1 0 ' 20U British Guarantee Ins. 41. per sent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ,14..! 6d - 50 0 0 1 0 0 11. 3s. Co:onial Life .• • • • • • Caledonian Fire Insnr. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1 23 City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 170 East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 0 15 0 . - Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 17 6 , 2% Hercules Insurance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Insur. Co. of Scetlnd • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 225.6 d per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 - Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 188 Mercantile Life .• • • • • 3% Per ct. 10 0 0 0 10 0 • 65. 6d. National Fire and Life North British Insur. •• 6 pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ' 25% lic:orttttthiaishhtcuLWinfieeosantnidenf2orSacucloart.: 61. - 0 1 1 Scot. Mas. and Gen.Lifo - 0 0 0 15 0 1 - () I 0 24 - B.od 6%!. pr cent. 20 3 00 op standard Life - - .• • • 51 ' per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 9% United Dep. Assurance 51• Per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 15s 9d Dzis czyor.ANEOlTS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per Paid. Price. Share.Annuni. ------ Z. s. 6. 1 aE. 5. d. kuetion Mart........ 27. 5 8 . 50 0 0 - 28 100 0 0 30 0 0 15% Australian Agriculturl li• 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. •-,- , 10 . 5 i Ditto, Half Shares.. • - Canada .., .... 61. per cent. 100. 0 0 32 10 0 39 • • •• . 94 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cen t. - I pity Navigation .. - - - 95 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 pa Gen.Bevers. & Invest . 5 p. e. k ha, IL per Per "Clli 100 a 6 di 1 Equitable Revertildnry 51. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 15 0 0 . 14 0 .0 . 27 ) Gen.SteamNavigatlon . 11.85. London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 - ) Russell Institution.... - - 26 5 0 - ? Peninsir& Orient.Stm. Si. p e r cent. 5 0 0 0 50 0 0 79 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 94 Royal Mail Steam ... • 61.18.4• P" c 100 0 0 60 0 0 68% i South Australian ..... I/ • - per o w e. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - I Van Dieman's Land.. - ICO 0 0 29 0 0 % In consequence of reports having been circulated, the directors have been obliged to announce that there is no truth in those which put forth that the direc tors purpose closing the railway between Swansea and Neath, in consequence of the falls of earth in the Llansamlit cutting. The slips of ground referred to are of no great importance, and are easily remedied, and do not warrant the directors even for an instant entertaining the idea of closing so important and lu crative a portion of the line as the part between Neath and Swansea. The various excursion trains ou this line have filled remarkably well, the last train consisted of 21 carriages, which bore along nearly 2,000 . persons At Bridgeud alone 300 persons took their seats. Mr. Brunel. the engineer, has recom mended that Carditibe selected as the place most fitted for the erection of workshops, the manufacture and repair of engines, machinery, &c. ‘• • .SWINDLING. At Guildhall, on Friday, John Stevenson, alias Wilson, alias Price, alias Johnson, alias Williams, a respectably dressed and gentlemanly looking indivi dual, describing himself as an usher, was charged with obtainin g var i ous sum s of money from different well-known fi rms i n L on d o n. William Anderson Rose, oil-merchant, of Upper Thames-street, said—l know the prisoner. He called on me in May last. He brought me a sample of naptha, and said he had discovered in his efforts to effi ct a coloured daguerreotype, the sample he pro duced. He professed ignorance as to the value of the article, and requested my opinion in that respect. He said it could be produced by the process by which he discovered it at an expense of about twopence or threepence per gallon, from common saw-dust— (Laughter)—b y (Laughter) —b y the aid of electricity.—(Laugher.) I told him that the market price of naptha of the same quality was from 7s. to 83. per gallon. Having given him my opinion as to the value of the article, he proposed that I should join him in the expense necessary to carry out the invention on a large scale, and share in the profits accruing therefrom. The apparatus required to produce the article he said would require money, and he proposed that I should advance him the money to purchase it. He would construct it at his own house, and bring it complete to my premises, where the naptha was to be manufac tured by this extraordinary process. Negotiations were accordingly pending between prisoner and my self for some weeks, until at length prisoner sent a ROYS lON AND HITCHIN. Captain Wynn, the Government officer, has been over this line, now completed, and it will be opened for traffic immediately. It is about 13 miles long, commence , in junction with the Gr e at Northern, at Hitchin, and terminates at Royston, passing through Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire. Its cost has been about 200,0001., and it will be worked by the Great Northern, who have leased it at 6 per cent. THE A RM Y. Lieutenant-Colonel England, recently in command of the Royal Artillery, at Corfu, joined at head-quar ters, at Woolwich, on the 11th instant. Lieutenant-Colonel Bloomfield has proceeded to take the command at Corfu. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson took his departure from Woolwich, on the 10th instant, for C-1 ion, pro ceeding by the overland route, to take the command of that station, vacant by the decease ,of Lieutenant- Colonel Evans. Captain Shone, at present in command of the 3d company of the Bth battalion, at Corfu, having ex ti,argEd, companies with Captain Gambier, of the Si company, at bead-quarters here, and under orders to proce ed to Corfu, remains at that station to take the command of the company on its arrival. The three companies under orders to embark in the Resistance troop ship, for the foreign service, are, Captain A. Bennis, for Malta; Captain Gambier's (now Captain Shone'.), for Corfu ; and Captain Hill's, for Gibraltar. They were medically inspected at the Ordnance Hospital, at ten o'clock, A.. 31., on Friday last, as to their fitness for foreign service. The compa nies expect to embark at Woolwich Dcckyard on Wkalnesiay nex►. Rout:Frs SO6T.---POYNING9.—On the night of' the Xi instant, between twel e and one o'cl- ck, the Rev. T. A. Holland's groom being alarmed by hearing strange noises in the. back premises. immediately pi oceedeti to the yard, where he saw a man standing by the gate. On the servant ap proaching him, be gave it signal, which resembled the blow itig_of a horn, when another man and boy ran from the ben roost and climbed over the garden wall. The groom called out. to.them to stop, and the request not being complied with, he t4ed at them with Pis gun, when. the boy balked out, " lie ain't hurt me." Tue groom, however, thinks that i erne:Mt — the sit6ts hit the man, or that he hurt himself in getting over the wall, as he distinctly heard exclamations of pain. The. report of the gun s;,on brought assistance to the spot; hu-• we regret to st a te that the fellows, assisted by the arhrie.a of the..r.ili.,ht succeeded in making good their retreat. Ciiardian. SUPPOSED TNCaI U AT LIMBER --Yesterday information reacted — US That several hay- stacks, the pro pert), of Mr. Hopwood, an extensive farmer in Limber, had bpeo fired. It is supposed to be the act of an incendiary.— Hull Packet. SWITZERLAND. The Swiss journals state that in the night of the sth an insurrectional movement took place in the canton of Friburg, the object of which was to seize the town ; but the chiefs had not 'courage to show themselves at the critical moment, and it completely failed. The affair appears not to have been of any real importance, but the police nevertheless have ob tained a clue to a conspiracy. TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople of the 25th ult. says : —" The Austrian Embassy has made a fresh demand on the Porte in order to induce the Ottoman Govern ment to continue under its surveillance the Hungarian refugees, now residing at Kulayeb. The Turkish Ministers appear determined to set these unfortunate exiles at liberty at the expiration of a year from their entering the Turkish territory, or as soon as their future destination shall have been decided on. Austria protests against this decision, but the Porte, supported, it is said, by the representatives of England and France, holds firm in its resolve. The Ottoman Government is not satisfied with the conduct of some of the exiles who have entered its service ; they have put forward such exorbitant pre. tensions that the Government has been com pelled to tell them that if they were not satisfied they might resign. Said Pacha, the Governor of Damascus, has just caused. the bastinado to be inflicted on a Prussian subject, who died in two hours afterviardi from the violence of the punishment. The Prussian Minister of Constantinople addressed a note to the Porte demanding reparation, and it has in consequence been dicided that an indemnity shall be given to the family of the deceased, and that the conduct of Said Pacha shall be subjected to an in quiry. That functionary his since the affair gone on a pilgrimage to Mecca, accompanied by his kiaya or lieutenant, who is accused of taking past in the act of cruelty, and it is thought probable that the Porte will take advantage of his absence to supersede him ini the government of Damascus. The Turkish fleet has not yet returned to Constantinople, but remains at anchor at the mouth of the Dardanelles. The works which had been Ordered for the formation of a road from Trebizond to the frontiers of Persia, via Erzeroum, are being actively carried on. PERSIA. According to the last accounts from Teheran , dated 30th August, the state of Persia is repre• rented to be very disturbed. The Shah had at tempted to introduce several reforms, but they ha, not net with general approbation. The total da struction of Zungan, in the Azerbidjan, by the royal troopg, has given the last blow to the sect of the Babis, the last remnants of whom bad taken refuge in that town. The Cheikul-Islam, or chief of religion, of Tabriz, has been arrested by order of the Government, and sent under a strong Escort to Tfiberan ; the charge against him is of having favoured the subversive projects of the Babis. The Khorassan is in full insurrection. Yar Mehemet Khan has revolted against his father, the viceroy of the Shah, acd besieges him in Herat. Sarni Pucba, an ambassador of the Sublime Porte, who has been sent to Teheran to congratulate the Shah un his accession to the throne has arrivedin that ce.pital at the same time us an envoy from Cllbul, charged with a similar mission." It is said that a bet has be6n made by a Liverpool gentleman that London stcck will be quoted 2001. before the 31st December, 1851. Liverpool Albion. TRAN:-FEE OF LICENCES, STRAND, OCT. 11 (Pre!ent, Henry Witham, Esq., chairman, and Capt. Car penter.) St. 31ary-le-Strand— Duke of Wellington, Drury -1 ne, John Trimby to James Wye. St. Clement Danes— White Horse, Gilbert-street, Charles Taviner to William Gibson. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 12. STOCK Excrustas..— The transactions to-day were as fo!. low :—Lancashire and Yorkshire Consolidated, 493/4—Ditto, Fifths, 7 S-16 dis.— London and North-Western , 115 4- Ditto New Quarters, 2 5-16 p.—Manchester, She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire, Preference, VA—Midland, 4314 —Ditto, Halves, 21 1 4 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 20 L/ s —Ditto (No. 4). Registered, 6 11-16—York and North Midland, 23 L 4— Water ford and Limerick, 35 1 4 dk—North Union (A ), guaranteed jointly by London and North-Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 236 St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), Pre ference, 5 pt. cent., 120. BIRSIINGHAM, Ocr. 12. STocx Excuartax.— As usual on Saturdays, the shire market was dull to-day. The transactions were as follow : North Staffordshire, 10 die.—South Staffordshire, 4 dig.— Shropshire Union, 4 dis. YORK, Ocr. 11. - - STOCK EXCHANGX.— Ihe only transaction to-day was York and North Midland, Preference, 8. ROYAL MAIIINES.— WOOLWICH, OCTOBEU 12 —An exchange of divisions has been sanctioned between Lieute nant Tribe, of the Portsmouth, and Lieutenant Reeves, of the Woolwich, divisions. Brevet-Major Stransham and Captain Fleming have rejoined from leave. Lieutenant Cooper has relieved Lieutenant M übray from Deptford. An opinion generally prevails that a portion of the Foot Guards will shortly do duty at Deptfort dock and victualling yards, as they did formerly. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1850. lonors that an acknowledgment should eppear in the !ally paprs :—A Lady, R. M. A., W. J., Benjamin Fowler, and H. L., ss. each ; M. M. P., 103. ; J. G. 2i. 6d. ; Anne Buller, 205. ; and Anonymous, 123. THE FItIMLLY MURDER. On Saturd.y, at eleven o'clock, the adjourned ex- lmioation bdore the magistrates of the four men charged with the murder of the Rev. G. E. Holiest, ncumbent of Frimley-grove, was resumed at the House of Correction, Guildford. The proceedingi were conducted with closed doors, as on the former ~ ccasion for the bench have taken it into their heads chat publicity would interfere with the ends of jus tice ; at least, that is the reason assigned fur their con luct. Most people of sense would be disposed to think chat an accurate report of the progress of such an ir quiry as the present would rather tend to assist than leteat the arm of the law, and the police courts cf the • netropolis invariably act on that view by freely ad mitting the representatives of the press, and giving hem every accommodation. But the magistrates Lf Surrey appear to take a different view of the matter, Ind to see no danger or inconvenience in leaving re torters to gather the evidence as best they can from private sources of information, and without the au hentic character which their presence in court would •ecure. The absurdity of their conduct is rendered he more transparent when it is rernernbned that the inquiry before the Coroner, which necessarily involves .1 similar detail of evidence, is going on simultaneously sith theirs, and with the utmost publicity, though hat officer has the same power of making his court a secret one. _ _ _ The following summary of what took place before he bench on Stturday is believed to be correct in substance, though, under the circumstances, it is im possible to vouch for its strict accuracy : At 11 o'clock the prisoners, Levi Harwood, James Burbage (calling himself James Jones), Hiram 'Prowler (cilling himself Hiram Smith), and Samuel Harwood, were brought from the several cells in Nhich they had been confined to the governor's house, and conducted into the presence of the magistrates. They all looked much dejected, especially Burbage, who seemed to be labouring under severe mental ex citement. Mrs. Holiest, who was attired in deep mourning, was the first witness introduced. The unfortunate lady was much distressed when she entered the apart ment, but after a little while recovering herself, she proceeded to repeat the evidence she had previously given before the coroner at Frimley. This we are informed she did without the variation of a single cir- eumstance. Her identification of all the prisoners may not be so decisive as it might have been; but her belief with respect to two of them was expressed with confi dence. Mrs. Hollest's depositions, however, contained one important fact relative to a copper token found in the pocket of one of the prisoners, and which she posi tively identified as having been paid to her a few days previous to the murder of her husband by a Miss Bulpin, the village schoolmistress, and which was stolen with other copper money by the thieves. This token is a very remarkable coin, and besides its peculiarity of design, bears marks which might easily insure its identification by any person who had once examined it with any degree of attention ; on the ob verse is a profile of George 111., encircled with a wreath, and on the reverse a figure of Britannia, sur rounded by the words " One penny token," the word " penny " being almost obliterated. It appeared that this token formed the weekly payment of one of the little school girls to a provident fund for purchasing clothes, originated in Frimley by Mrs. Holiest. The token was paid to Miss Bulpin, the schoolmistress, by the little girl, and handed over a few hours subse quently to Mrs. Holiest, with the remark that it was a very odd-looking penny, and Miss Bulpin added " That she did not think it would pass." Mrs. Hol iest, however, expressed her belief that it would, and, showing it to Mr. Holiest, remarked that they had not" paid much respect to poor King George's nose," that feature being much battered on the coin. Mrs. Holiest then put the token, with other copper coins, into a bag, in which she usually kept the "clothes fund." and there it remained up to the night of the murder. This circumstance was considered one of the strongest points proved on Saturday against the pri soners. The token was the only coin found upon one of the prisoners. Superintendent Hollington was the next witness examined. Among other circumstances connected with the apprehension of the prisoners, he stated that three of them had been met on Friday evening on the road from Guildford to Frimley. Miss Bulpin spoke very confidently as to the iden tity of the token, and explained how it had come into the possession of the child. Ellen Yeller, a domestic servant in the family of the deceased, repeated the evidence she had given before the coroner. Elizabeth Moth, an old woman, deposed to the finding some remains of bread, cheese, &c., under a hedge about a mile from the late Mr. Hollest's house. James Hockley, its the employ of Henry Watts, broom-maker, of Frimley, identified Hiram Trovvler as a man he had seen in Frimley village on the Tues day before the murder, endeavouring to dispose of two earthenware dishes. He told witness he had been at the -- parson's, and had tried to get a drink of beer out of him, but had failed. He added that he hoped something would happen to the before the end of the week, so that the old might die. Trowler was considerably excited while this witness was giving his testimony. He did not deny having seen the witness, but he told him that he had sworn falsely as to the words uttered. Lastly, Trowler asked the witness whether he had heard him say that he would do anything to the deceased? Witness, in reply, said he could not say the prisoner had said so. Harriet Seabrooke, landlady of the S wan Inn, Guildford, in whose house Levi Ilar wood lodged at the period of the murder, proved that he was not at home on the night of the 27th ult. He left his lodg ings on Friday afternoon, about four o'clock,wearing at the time a cord jacket, and returned the next after noon without a jacket, wearing only a sleeve waist coat. (As this witness entered the room one of the prisoners shook his head in a menacing manner.) Mary Gouldstone repeated her former testimony. She bad seen two of the prisoners together at Frimley at half-past twelve on the night of the murder. Several other witnesses were called, but their tes timony did not appear to be of much importance, nor to throw any fresh light upon the matter. The pro ceedings occupied the bench until nearly six o'clock, at which hour it was announced that the investigation was adjourned till Friday next. Mr. I\ eale, a solicitor in Guildford, having applied to the magistrates for leave to communicate with the prisoners in his professional clpacity, and been re fused, addressed a letter to Sir George Grey upon the subject, which drew forth the following reply : " Whitehall, Oct. 7, 1850. " Sir,—l am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date, in which you request that he will grant you an order to see the prisoners who are charged with the murder recently committed at Frimley, and I am to inform you that the Secretary of State cannot issue such an order. The right of prisoners under examination to see their professional advisers is regu lated by the rules enforced in the prison where they are confined, and which the governors and visiting justices are bound to observe. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " J. - WADDINGTON. " To Mr. H. D. Neale, solicitor, Guildford." The prison rules referred to give the magistrates the discretionary power which they have exercised. Mr. Neale renewed his application to the bench on Saturday, but was again refused access to the pri soners, or permission to be present on their behalf, 1 in court during the examination. av MURDEROUS OUTRAGE AT BIRMINGHAM. About four o'clock on Monday morning last, Mr. Thomas Marston, gold and silver heater, of Great Hampton-street, was roused from sleep by a noise in the house, and on getting out of bed he found that his room door, which be left vjar on retiring to rest, had been in the meantime closed, and he at once proceeded down stairs. Glancing into the sitting-room, Mr. Marston saw three men in the act of emptying his sideboard of the plate and other valuables which it contained, and a large heap of the spoil was lying on the floor. He instantly attempted to run back to his bed-room, with the intention of getting his fire-arms, but the burglars had become aware of his presence, and attacked him with their bludgeons before he was up many stairs of the staircase. Mr. Marston was obliged to turn upon them in self-defence, and being possessed of considerable strength, although somewhat advanced in wears, he tore a wooden rail out of the banister, and maintained his vantage po sition on the stairs for several minutes. At length, however, one of the villains brought a poker from the sitting room, and with this he struck Mr. Marston numerous bloWs across the heed and legs. 'Linable to hold out any longer, he dropped at their feet, bat even then they kicked and struck him, so as to prevent the possibility of his pursuing them, and as at this juncture a fainting fit deprived him of his senses, they no doubt thought they had killed him. At last they quitted the house, making their exit from the premises by the same way as they had en tered, na mely, through the ceiling of Mr. Marston's w arehothe, from which a door communicated with the house. The question must by this time naturally have suggested itself to the reader—the rencontre ap pears to have lasted a considerable period —was no alarm made ?—where were the police ? The affray did last at least a quarter of an hour ; cries, such as would be uttered by a man engaged in a death-strug gle, were raised ; his daughter and servant were at one of the windows crying out urgently and loudly for assistance, and two or three policemen were ac tually standing in front of the door, gazing at what r was going on—the fact of there being a gaslight on the stairs, and a fanlight over the front door, enabling man with four sheets of zinc and a handle, apparently intended to form part of the apparatus for making the :iaptha with. The bearer produced a short note, re questing me to pay the party presenting the follow mg order :—" Received of Mr. Wm. Anderson Rose he sum of 91. 17s. 6i. for goods received of Charles Vilson ;" signed " George Johnson for John Jones." .'he note was signed " Charles Wilson." I can sweat hat it is in the handwriting of the prisoner. I paid ae money to the party representing himself as George Johnson, who signed a stamped receipt and gave me. A day or two previous to this 1 suggested to the prisoner that he could get what 9ver he wished from parties whom I would recom mend, but he declined, and gave us his reason that it he went to any respectable house, and had tht whole apparatus made under one superintendence, :hey would discover the whole process. I paid tht money on the 17th of May, 1850. I had previouNl gone to the expense of about 61 for portions of thi, ipparatus, which prisoner informed me were abso iutely necessary before he could proceed any further with his operations. I have .however, seen nothing' of the prisoner until Thurday last, when he was take'. into custody. J. S. Edwa; d., who carries on business with hi, brother as a miller and corn-merchant, stated the he prisoner had obtained a considerable sum of monet :rom him, upon the pretence of constructing tnachiner to extract gum from mangoll wurtzel. A charge of a similar nature was made by Mr. IV Elockton, oil-merchant, of Horseleydo , ,vn, whom the irisoner induced to advance him 151. to procure ap paratus for the purpose of extracting oil of turpentine 'nun sawdust. The prisoner was remanded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH—STREET. The person who gave the name of John Elmore, of Markham-square, and who stood remanded for steal ing two books from the shop of Mr. Murray, Albe marle-street, was brought up for final examination. The evidence has already been published. Th, additional evidence was that of Mr. George Spencer, from Mr. Murray's shop. The witness said the pri soner came into the shop and asked for a book which was not kept. _He went out, and came in ag,Jin and asked for a catalogue. He was supplied with one, and witness, on lifting up his head from some writing with which he was engaged, saw the prisoner take up two books, worth 244., place them under his coat, and walk out of the shop. Mr. Fisher, for the prisoner, said he would admit that his client had given a feigned name. His name was John White, and he resided with his mother, a highly respectable lady. A statement was made that the prisoner had been committed some time:ago from this court fora similar offence. The prisoner offered no contradiction to this state. ment, and, having intimated his intention to reserve his defence, he was fully committed. WORSHIP-STREET. William Mason, a young man, assistant to Mr. Robert James, linendraper, High- street, Stoke New ington, was charged before Mr. Combe with embez zling the sum of 1171. 195., in notes, gold, and silver, the property of his employer, under the following circumstances : It appeared from the evidence that, on the morning of Friday week, prosecutor put into a bag 771. 194. in gold and silver, one 100/. and six 51. notes, which he intended to take out with him for the purpose of paying for goods which had been delivered to him from various houses in the City. He went out but forgot the bag, which was observed by Mrs. James. She called to the prisoner, and directed him to go after his master and take the bag to him, in which she said there was money. The prisoner went out with the bag, but did not return. Mr. James endeavoured to trace the prisoner, but without success ; and he heard nothing of him till Thursday last, ori which day he, in con quence of a letter which had been written by the pri soner to his (prisoner's) brother, went down to South ampton, where be communicated with the superin tendent of the Southampton police. He made inqui ries, with the assistance of Police-constable Leigh. In the course of the following day (Friday) they found the prisoner in the taproom of a beer-shop. Mr. James asked him why he had robbed him. Tlas prisoner stated that, after he was sent out by Mrs. James, he pro ceeded as far as Kingsland-gate, when not overtaking him, he turned aside there. He was conveyed to the police-station, where he was searched, when 1141. ss. 104 d. was found upon him. Of this sum 70 sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, and the notes, were sewn up in the waistband of his trousers. The prisoner observed at the station-house, " I am very sorry ; I wish my master had had his money ; and I am glad there is no more spent." The depositions were taken against the prisoner who was committed for trial. THAMES. Mr. Richard Copland, a linendraper, now residing at No. 59, New-street, Stepney, appeared before Mr. Yardley, to show cause why he refused to maintain his illegitimate child. Mary West, a young woman, who carried a fine female child, nine weeks old, in her arms, said the defendant was the father of it, and that she was for merly in his service, when he curried on business a.. a linendraper in Union-street, Wbitechapel, and that soon after she became an inmate of his house he at tempted to seduce her. She resisted his importu nities for some time, until one day he came into the kitchen, treated her with great harshness, and forced her against her will to submit. She remon strated with him, and he only laughed at her. . 34 After that she al ways locked her bedroom-door. One night after she had retired to rest, the defendant knocked at the door of her apartment and demanded admittance. She refused to open the door, and he procured some instrument, broke in a panel, and forced it open, and again compelled her to submit to his embraces. The witness, after detailing some odor circumstances, from which it appeared that she was s e treated with great roughness, said that when she made him acquainted with the fact that she was in the fa mily way by him, he said that unless she took some thing to procure abortion, and made away with it, he would not give her a farthing, and accompanied the Ice• threat with an oath. She remained in the defendant's house until he brought home his wife from Scotland, when she was compelled to leave. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Vessey, a 4 , solicitor for the defence, and she denied that she had !% allowed familiarities to be taken with her by Mr. % Donald and Mr. M'Kid, two young men in the ern les ploy of the defendant; but she communicated to them that Mr. Copland had seduced her, and broke open her bedroom-door. .% Mr. Andrew Donald, who was in the house in '% Union-street when the young woman lived there as 34 servant to the defendant, deposed to hearing a dis , turbance one night, caused by Mr. Copland breaking into his servant's bedroom and that in the morning the young woman called his attention to the door, which was broken, and the hinges torn away; great violence must have been used. Mr. Vessey was instructed by the defendant to deny that he was the father of the child, and insinu • ated that M'Kid, the defendant's countryman, who was now in Scotland, was the father. The complainant denied that she ever had any in • timacy with M'Kid, and wished to put in a letter which she bad received from him. Mr. YARDLEY said he would not hear it, and asked the complainant if she had paid the expenses of her ad accouchement ? to'which she replied that she paid the % midwife 103., and pledged her clothes to raise the 9d - money. Mr. YARDLEY was satisfied the defendant was the - father of the child, and there were no grounds for t• the insinuation against M'Kid. He did not at al wonder that the defendant was ashamed to acknos. ledge his child, after the atrocious overtures he had made to the young woman to destroy the child, which, if she had attempted, would doubtless have involved her own destruction. He ordered the defendant to pay ss. per week for the first six weeks of the exist ence of the child, 12s. expenses, and 2s. 6d. per week for its future maintenance. The defendant--I am a bankrupt, and my assignees have got all my property. Mr. YARDLEY—I don't care a fig for your bank ruptcy. If you don't comply with my order, send you to prison. Police-sergeant No. 24 K, waited upon Mr. Yard ley, the sitting magistrate, and said he bed been re quested by a gentleman named Frost, residing in the vicinity of the court, to pay the amount advanced by pawnbrokers on seven blue cotton shirts pawned by a poor sempstress, named Rosina Herbert, who was urged by distress and the cries of her children for food to raise money upon the shirts, for the making of which she was only paid seven farthings each. It was proved that the unfortunate creature could only earn sevenpence per day in making up theshirts, and that her husband'was out of employ. Mr. Ingham therefore adjourned the case for a week, aed liberated the woman on her own recognizance, to enable her husband, if possible, to obtain the money lent upon the shirts in pawn. Mr. YARDLEY said he knew nothing of the case, which was before his colleague on Friday. The police sergeant said the case was reported in the newspapers, and Mr. Frost had directed him, if the report was a correct one, to leave the money with the magistrate. Mr. YARDLEY having been assured by persons in the court that the report was an accurate one, said he had no objection to receive the money, and apply it as directed by Mr. Frost. Soon after the police-sergeant had retired, a gen tleman handed to the magistrate 21. from J. E. P., of the Stock Exchange, for the use of Rosins Herbert, with a request that its receipt should be made known in the journals. The following additional sums were also received in the course of the day, for the benefit of the poor woman, with a request from each of the benevolent them to have an almost distinct view of the whol seine Fur ten minutes (according to the statetnen of one of them on his afterwards entering the house) had these guardians of the night stood before the house, witnessing what they thcught was a simple r.ct of chastisement on the part Of a man towards his wife (or son, as another said), at such an hour in the morning, and in one of the most respectable houses in Great Hampton street ! While the conflict was going on, too, Miss Marston implored them, for heaven's sake, to come to the assistance of her father, and told them that if they simply broke one of the panes of the front window they would obtain access, as the shutters were not fastened. Although both might be presumed to be experienced officers, from the circumstance of one ht irg a sub-inspector and the other a sergeant, yet they do not appear to have had the least tact or presence of mind, even when a glimmering of the real state Of things came across them, and no proper precautions were taken to prevent the escape of the burglars, which they cons( vently effected at their leisure. Ultimately the door wes opened from the inside, and the- otlicecs found Mr. Marston in an insensible state, covered from head to foot with blood, which flowed chiefly from wounds about his head. He ..vos con ye) ed up to bed, and medical aid being sought, pt. Bell Fletcher and others were soon in attendance. It was found that the wounds he had received were of a very serious character, and such as might render his recovery a matter of the greatest uncertainty. In spector Glossop examined the premises in the course of the morning, and took possession of a hat which had been dropped by one of the burglars, al well as the poker, which was covered with blood and much bent. No property of any kind was missed from the premises. Having a suspicion of the right parties, he stationed sub-inspector Tandy and three or four of the detective force, during the day, in a lodging-house in Carey's-court, Moor-street, and be fore night they had in custody five young fellows, most of whom belong to a gang of London thieites • who have recently taken up their abode in Birming ham. Their names are—Christopher Heeley, Wil liam Wallace, George Green, Henry Jones, ar d Henry Thompson, and the hat found by Mr. Glossop. will, we believe, be identified as the property of one of them. Conceiving that the officers mentioned above had been guilty of a gross neglect of duty, Chief Superintendent Stephens very properly summoned them before the sub-committee of the watch commit tee on Tuesday last, when Miss Marston attended and stated the facts of the case. A long and somewhat angry discussion took place, but the result was that Ihe men were simply remanded by the Mayor. 0a inquiring at Mr. Marston's house last night, we found he was somewhat better, although there is no probs.. hility of his being able to leave his bed for several days. The-suspected parties will therefore be sirnpil brought up to-day for remand.—Birmizigham Journal •f Saturday. THE COUNT! LIVERPOOL, OCT. 12.—T1 e. d. s. d Wheat, per 70111 English, white 6 2 to 6 6 Do. red .. 5 10 6 0 Irish, best red 5 6 5 8 Do, lower quality 5 6 5 8 Manx, red and wh. 5 7 5 10 Dantsic, higlimixed 6 10 7 0 Do., mixed .. .. 6 2 6 4 Rostock, &c.. .. 6 7 6 8 Hamburgh and Y MARKETS. to trade ruled inactive to-dap s. d. s. a• Do.llleal, perl96lb 14 oto 14 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0— d 7 0 Irish, Scotch, and M ans,per 601 b.. 3 2 3 Foreign, grinding 3 2 3 11. ye, per 4801 b .. 22 0 2 4 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 28 0 29 ° Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. .. 25 0— 26 0 Dutch .. .. 26 0—27 9 Egyptian .. .. 24 6 24 7 t Peas, English, per imperial quartr 32 0 3 4 ° Foreign • • .. 30 0— 33 Oats, per 451b:— English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 210— 2 11 Irish, new, best mealing .. 2 41— 2 ! Do., feeding .. 2 4 2 Do., foreign .. 2 6 2 6 Oatmeal, English, Scotch,pr24olb 93 0 24 0 Irish, new • . .. 22 0— 22 0 Do., old . .. 21 0— 21 Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 0 American & s white G 0— G 2 Canadian, tred 5 7 5 8 Antwerp &Louvain 5 10 5 11 Frcnch, red.. .. 5 9 5 9 Hungarian and Mariaropoli 5 G 5 7 Odessa, Polish .. 5 8 5 9 Do., common .. 5 4 5 to Egyptian .. .. 4 0— 4 6 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 31 0 —32 0 1 Do., extra fine 34 0 35 United States, per barrel .. 21 0 24 6 Canadian .. 20 0 22 0 Indira corn, per 4801 b, white .. 25 6 —.29 0, MANCHESTER, OCT 12.—A somewhat improved des mand for flour has been experienced during the past wee's, and although in the early part rather lower rate' • were in some instances accepted, factors have subsr quently ( xhibited more firmness, and the depression his been fully recovered, with a moderate . business for con. sumption passing. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was is less request, owing to many buyers being supplied for the moment, and prices consequently again receded P little. Of oats and oatmeal from Ireland the import* into Liverpool and Runcorn are to a fair extent, btlg scanty of other produce thence; whilst from our out' coast very limited supplies continue to be received* From abroad the arrivals of wheat and fl iur are larger but of other articles trivial. At our market this morn' ing a decidedly better feeling was apparent in the trade. and all descriptions of wheat, axe, piing only inferior coalitie , of Irish new, firmly supported the quotatio oo of this day se'nnight. Flour likewise, althougn the sal e was by no means ex•ensive, fully maintained its previous value. In either old or new oats no material change' occurred, but new ea•meil declined 6d. per load. Reantee ' Ocr. 12.—Wbeat, o ld, 00. t o 00 s; new dittos 42s to 50s; barley, 2.3 s to 29s ; oats, 16s to 20s ; beans, 2t" to 30s; peas, 27s to 32s per quarter. Fat bogs, 7 5 3d to 7s 6d; porker;, 7s 9d to 8s Od per score. Poultry—Fov/ 10, per couple, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; ducks, ditto, 3s Od to 3s 6d. DA LICEITII, OCT. 10.-The relative weight per four bushel,' of the three prices of wheat were 18st 121 b, 18st 21b, and 1 0 41b. Oats, 13st 01b, llst 81b, and lOst 111 b. Barley, 16st 5 9 h 15st 121 b, and 14st alb. Peas and beans, 18st 91b, 1841 0 ' and 17st 4lbs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 26.3 Wheat ........£2 9 0 £2 2 0 £1 13 0 1051 Oats 986 Barley 1 6 6 1 4 6 0 17 22 Peas and Beans 1 14 0 1 10 0 1 8 Average of wheat 40s 70. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, OCT- 10.—Our cattle market this morning was but poorly supplied, and vell few good beasts shown—almost all from Ireland. Tho Sui of best quality brought la s t day's rates, but coarse g nu inferior cheaper. Best ox beef 465, second 448 to 45 0 0 thi, d 41s to 435, cows, bulls, and inferior 30s to 38s P e : c et., sinking off .1. The supply of sheep was large. wit' some fine lots of black-fusel wethers. Prices somethll similar to last day. Best aged wethera sid, second 41 to sd, ea es 31c1 to . .4id per lb, sinking offal. Lam bs wire less in demand, 5s to 12s; pigs from 30s to 37" calves dull at 503 per cwt. DUBLIN, OCT. 11.—Our corn market to-day was we li supplied, and we can scarcely report any alterative _ currencies of Tuesday for any description of prim grain. Indian corn still moves off slowly, withou t change in value. Wheat, new white, 20s Od to 25s Oa; red ditto, 17s to 22s 6d; barley, 106 Od to 13s Od; ber 9s to 9s 6d; oats, new, per barrel, 8s to 9s 3d; rapesee d ' 205 to 22s 6d; oatmeal, 9s 6d 'to 10s 6d; flour, second' 13s to 16s per cwt; Indian corn, 26s to 30s per 480110., Coax, OcT. 11.—We have hid very few arrivals f fort i,n grain. With home grain we are rather liberal. supplied, the receipts for the week being—Wheat, 2, 12 n brls, at 14s to 223 per brl; barley, 9,151 brls, at 8s 123 rer do; oats, 15,385 brie. at 7 s to 9 3 per u o i : Wtn at and oats, which in the early part of last We * gave way in value, at its close in a great measure re?" vered the decline, and since then h ave un d ergon e no si toration. Grinding barley, however, continues to be sold on easier terms, but malting fully maintains 1 ! value. In prepared and foreign wheat very little 0 91 ' n ss has been done, and both appear easier to purcbs' e. In barley we have not h ear d o f an y t ransac ti ons of si ci ; went.. Prepared oats are difficult to place, and mat:lift s , a downward tendency. A pa r c e l h as b een pl ace d at low figure of 8s 3d per brl, the current value of th e article being 84 3d to 8 3 6d. Th e fl our t ra d e co ntinS ts in the same dull and inactive state as when we last wrote; Stocks and supplies are light, but fully eqaal to th e demand, which is very moderate. Coarse flour is Isc r looked for. In Indian corn we have but a v e ry 1130dtr5w m usiness passing, but the value of the article is &la main ained, and exhibits rather an upward tendessid, The falling off in the supply of potatoes, and the s o f vat C 3 in their value, tend to enhance the price maize. Indian meal meets a quiet, consumptive E,,s". Flour—First 12. 6d to 13s 6d ; extra 14. u" 8 : seconds, lls 6d to 12s 6d; households 9e to lis Od; thirds, 6 1 t o , per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to 10s 6d; Indian meal 6e 9d to 7s 3d; Wh e a t meal, 10s 6.1 to 1 Is per cwt. Indian corn 6112 s 6d to 6115 s Oa ton. Bran 82s I'd to 85s per ton. Hay—Farmers 12s to 38s; a vera ro 355; dealers 83t to 40s Od; average 36s per ton. Straw—Fold; lOs Od to 26s Od ; average 20s; dealers 26 s Od t o 00s a verage 00s Od per ton. Bre a d—Wh ea t en l oa f 6d t o 6r; household loaf 5d .to sid per 41b. Fresh butter, gd lOd per lb. Eggs-5s Od to 5s 2d per hundred C 0 11„, Newport Lis 6d; Lydney 14 s ; L an d ore 18s 6d ; Cn 13e Od per ton. Tallow 391 Od to 40s pet e ; y s Whisky, 25 0. p., 56 6d per imperial gallon. ~sh to —Beef 4d to ilid; mutton 4id to 6d; veal -*, sd; pork 4d to Ott; bacon 7d to 8d; .sausages 5d pet f Hops 610 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 31 5 9 r e l i ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 01 Os; V a l on i a 15/ t o 01 ; Fres ) . 5/ 155 ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 15s to OW per sten Hemp 321t0 34/ per ton. Fish— Scot c h h err i ngs 00 $ t o 005 ; re d ditto 00s to LOs per barrel ; Newfoundland, 8/ Os to 8! lOs ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 32 105; yell„ ditto, 2l 15s per ton ; deals, 131 to 181 per 100. Market 20. to 32+; salted 218 to 82s per cwt ; calf 4 1 ', .to %d per lb Potatoes, white Cd to lad; Ott to Od ; Guano— Peruvian, ill 10s; lchaboe, Si to 91 per ton : Tar—Archangel, 191 per barrel. BIRTH& OF A SON. On the 7th inst., at Longford Castle, the Viscountess Fo -lc stone, of a sen, who cnly survived a short time. La dy On the 11th inst., at th e Vi carage , Ch es t er f or d, the ..- 11 Harriet Harvey. On the 10. h inst., at the Manor-house, bolt, Wilts, t b° wife of John Neeld, Esq., M.P. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 30th ult., at Gibraltar, the lady of Bryan Moline, Esq., 8-th Regiment, A.D.C. . 10 On the 10th inst., at St. ARRIBA Michael's, Chester-square, lo Cuxson, Esq., youngest son of the late John Cuxson, r"Z; Shiflhal, Salop, to Julia Lady Blake, relict of the late .71 Valentine Blake, Bart. On the 10th inst., at Christ Church, St. John's-wt e . Edward Picton Phillips, Esq , of llaverfordwest, Penibr°:be shire, to Eliza Susannah Prichard, eldest daughter of late W. Morgan, Esq., of Bridge-end, Glamorgansli 1,47) On the sth inst., at Loneshorough-lodge, Belturbet, Ir lam', the Right lion. the Countess of Laneshorough. C 0314 Oa the 7th inst., 1114,r-General Wingrove, formerly ‘," mandant of the Woolwich division of the 11.,v0l Marines' of Oa the Bth inst., at Elton, Charles Stewart, third soll o , the Bev. James A. Park, of F Zwick-hall, Durham, aged ;be On the 10th inst., at Langharn-place, Mary Henry' wife of A. Nlorkwick, Esq L , don: Printed and Published he MURDO YOUSIOI No. 119., Strand, Print Ar. at • The Sun Office, - N° J ,,, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coo" ; Middlesex, Monday, October 14, 1850.