The Sun. — London, England, 1857-02-05 00:00:00

_ EVENING TEE SUN , LONDON , _THURSDAY , TIM DOUBLE MURDER IN TVALWORTH. 2 FEBRUARY 5 1857. . . ) II A. RBOUR OP RiF17(.7.13 Fi()1 MAT - -,G - A --- TE: - • • Sporting Intelligence. ------ CURD)US CASE. plaintiff) had come out of prison, be made this claim, and LAW INTELLIGENCM. — Feb. 4 ------- • - ofnro na i l: I 'll-T U:7 e County , Markets was not satisfied with that, but he bad given instructions a ce rtha Bacon, The calamitous shipwrecks have occurred on the en-------that to a man named Banw to write to several noblemen and COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Yesterday Thee. Fuller Bacon th- r , ri cLu t ee r t a to or e e of '' In the C inrt of Queen's Bench yesterday, before Lord gentlemen making similar demands. One of them, Lord h m a o r ri g g e, e i r- o l a in a e c r o ef a u s g t e du h ! a i r n h g oa th r e s laagteaignableesfaerheotthiled public • ACCEPTANCES FOR THE SPRING awl n tiIJAW II HAY aND STRAW' . M.eRIiET (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) be warefa further againer examined-thebrought u • Campbell, the folio oino I X ra - reinary case was tried:- Somerton, was now in curt,HANDICAPS. -we FEB. 3, and was prepare . to swear that he had never once been in the house of ademe Dente. THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.-CA OF AN AB2CONDING gaol, 11,11tRisoN V. THE MARQUIS OF DATIL Two miles and a . Supplies of all kinds The Great Metropolitan Stake. , these last six days as win large - t his attorney, Mr. Barrow, to SHAREHOLDER. hiswi t te o , coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of E 4 ward these harbours are re ' Mr. M. Cha•-nb•re, Q.C., and Mr. H. T. Cole, were for He went so far as to instrac . Timed upon our ceaets than we at letter to his Royal Highness the Duke of ram- This was the examination rceeting in the case of quaiter. 88 sebe, 45 of whom declared. i Oat straw, from 84 6cl to 12s 0,1 per ko lip lo of . e stone s the plaintiff ; Mr. E. Ja•nes, Q.C., and Mr. Milward for write a . demand for 817. 6e. For that dc- Peter Mtelorland Greg, cabinet-maker, of Bartletee- Sarah Ann present posseee cannot be denied, and it is whi'e the bridge making a similar Age at lb Age at lb tron; wheat do., 6304 to 9. 0,1; berley ,1, , r.. 7s 0 i to 9 ' the defendaut. the smallest pretence, and his Royal , - o Id• o Holborn. There were no accounts, and it was Bacon, aged 11 months ; and the former on suspicion of disastrous effects of the recent gales are still fresh in the Fisherman The plaintiff in this action, Adolphus Harrison, sued maid tenni was not been near the hou . The learned ul ul e F '' ' ' twin the actual perpetrator of the d 4 6 0 ' the Marquis of Beth to recover the sum of 781., which he Highness had never the stated that the bankrupt had not surrendered, and was g , e dreadful deed upon public mind that the matter should be aesen tweed u Winkfiald , pOR Aleppo • n the plain- c l a imed to be due to him for wine supplied and services counsel then commented on u to the contradictions i . which he supposed to he out of the country. The pecniar feature which his unfortunate wife stands charged. the Legislature. No point on the Kentish coast ie more •* • rendered to the (ascendent in the yeas 1853- t. The de- tiff's evidence, end referred .. h particulars in . . in the case is that the bankrupt hem left behind him As early as twelve o'clock the court. began to fill, ansl in need of a refu h b Quince 68 0 Pinwire o ere w r in the market toeley 14 sacloo oatmeal eech charged the defendant with write supplted and servicesge ar our than 'Margate ; and we have, Poodle fendent plea lecl the general lemur. an sufficient to defray his trade debts,weighing 9 80 lb imperial,' . 1 e months of May am' June, 1834, while assets more than by one It was cr ammed with 35 12 n which sold at 37. e. and -3. Mr. M. Chambers, in opening the case, said he felt deep rendered during the which are little more than 1,000/., and the official as- - perfectly - therefore, reprinted the following particulars on the sub. Pantomime .- regret ilia - be was obliged to - tate the cireurestances out he (the plaintiff) was actually at that time in preson under- tability, all of whom evinced the deepest anxiety to hear ject, in the hope that some of The Earl - t, - dg bee about 1,500/. in hane ; but it appears that, our Margate readers may c , - -Poo 2. ef orbieh the pleintiffh demand arose. The action was going his seuten e ce. As eth di as he (the plaintiff)fou t n . ou t 47 7 Peeping Tom 35 12 s " l ' ' nee holder of 16 eharra in the urifortuerge Britieh the further proceedinga in this extraordinary as well a 3 think the fi • • • 'ers a present a 'Wing opportunity to make a vigorous Porto Rico - , brooght to rec , ver the sem of 78d, winch the defendent the difficulty di ba got date. he enck . avoured to ex ewe : e ieing he had shrunk from the double liability with shocking case. 3 5 9 barleymeal, and 0 pot barley. Sales duhl. s • oWed the pleintiff fer woree supplied in the years 1853-4 himself by shifting the But it would be clearly Bank, e stir in the matter. The pamphlet to which we are in- Primus upon the or ler rind upon the credit of the defend gao. At proved that i urtng the whole of the . tr to d e me2l reit 1 which he . was threatened by the official manager and the Owing to the abseace of witnesees, or some other debted for our extracts was printed some three years December the partice ars_the marquts was abroad.. He left E ngl an d official assignee.ago,bet was not so extensively seen in Margate as could Cockatoo - that time the pl. intiff was living in Pimlico and carrying cause, the case was delayed tiil half-past two o'clock, 3 5 6 Barleymeal, per ditto -s 01. ) --s Otl ,-- °° ' d •on business es a w i ne agent a nd merchant. He was then in in October, leo a anti did not return till the plaintiff was Mr. Amory (of the firm of Amory, Travers, and Smith) at have been desired. Gortschakoff... ... 46 13 Sunrise risen he which time • e the prisoners were brought i 35 6 Peasemeal, per ditto 4 610 Derides - a OctOci -- ' 1 s the hebit of visiti ng a t theheuse of Madame Denie, and the in , prison. After the plaintiff caene out ,of . PI luc dto now tendered a proof on behalf of Mr. W. P. Harding, , into court, and Obsereations showing the advantages in all cases of Ro sa t i Wino W• 411 stipple lat her house on distinct or here, given by ea led on the marquis, and the latter tb ee as In; n _ a . _ ad the officiel manager of the bank, for 12,000/., being gtven Icrg a e before Mr. Elliott. The Ima e prisoner wind and weather of the proposed situation at :Margate Chevalier d'lndus- Kiinburn -. the e i f en e axi t, et w e n id eppser that the Mergnis of B Lth, give brat oh fr two letters whtch ema q la h the amount of the call of 751. per share on 16 etrares. It was brought in first, and as on the former exam i n a nt , for a harbour of refuge, by a late surveyor to the Har. trio - sOd -s were tormerly written to Madame Denis; but even then e Nightshade ,ard other T.blernen altrgentlemen of the first qn•dity . . , a l was supported by the affidavit of Mr. Harding, setting he seemed 3Ons to avoid the gaze of a ll b Company'- our . 3 6 9 Charles O'Malley... 3 5 6 :GM upon him for wine. The learned counsel present, and Underhand in the habit of vieitieg Ma lame Denis, hot after some time ma le no el the house woe suppressed, and an indict meet preferr. d then commented up m the letter, w hi c h th e p l a intiff ha t forth his appointment as official manager, and the fact endeavoured- to do go by hurrying to th a t par t f the "Vessels coming from the Downs with the wind S.S.E to So Odes d erred that, from that the bank ru t's name had heen placed on the list of ' feleu's dock which he occupied on o e 36 7 Ombra . . 35 5 . spinet, Harrison, Madame Denis, and another, for con- got Batry to write to the marquis, and the former day, and S.W., instead of the risk of entering Ramsgate-harbour, Centurion e e l . ' be (the plain- o tributories. P ' 3 5 4 First tpiring to bring over to 'hie country young girls for per- the false suggestions which it contertrend which c n a seat in which prevented nearly half of the audiertc might, with safety, run round the North Foreland, and get Bubble papers 503 Od I 37s Od I 23., 64 , os Oa Mr. Weet for the assignees, said that this was the first from having more than a mere profile view of his court- into the Margate-harbour. Vessels bound down Channel, einamas 36 3 Madame Rachel ... 35 0 Third .posers which the jet's , might imaeine. Ma tame Denis fisd tiff) was in the possession lettersof nifest attempt at ex- ` ' . - ' Ao the continent, but the plaintiff (Harrison) ivies convicted %venal support his claim ; it . w t ae V u his duty to expose the official intimation whichthey bed had rif this cl rim against tenanoe. He is somewhat irnproved in his general ap- • with the wind from S.S E to W.S. W. and blowing, hard, Dusty Miller 3 6 3 ownl sentenced to two years' impremument with hard las tortion. The marquis felt it o d the Duke of Cam- the estate. He wise teld that the claim arose in tine way. pearance Ritmo he has been taken into custodv but 1f• • 111 tl ' instead o anchoring in arga e.rove s, would enter the The City and Suburban Handicap. One mile and a Oatmeal, 36s to 38s per bag 0 f 280Ib. hour. After his release fione prison Harrison made his deeply laid scheme of the plaintiff, an lend his assistance in The bankrnpt hell two old shares in the bank, and he entering the dock he appeared pale and dejected. • - , °n harbour of Margate, anti a.void the risk of loeing anchors quarter. 100 Fortin 46 of whom declared. claim a;ainst the Marquie of B ttb, and received 5/. on ae• bridge also had come into court to had been indueel, by false representations as to the po- Mrs. Bacon continues `to improve and appears to b and cables, and otherwise sustaining damage, which so BRISTOL SUGAR-FEE e 4. - connt, anti at the same interview leantled over to the mar- defeating and exposing it. often occurs under the present circumstances. Vessels . Age at lb Aat lb Age Transactions are limited to about Is 10 casks of crystals id.-I am defendant in this sitioa and prospects of the concern, to take fourteen perfectly sane and rational. She was ;ccerni dat d ibe 3 6 6 quirt two letters which Wee marqede had BOMA time previ- The Marquis of dhat siono ew t bound to London, having, passed Marg. , ete and drawing Fisherman er t I came f the new shares Thequestion would arise whether the as- a seat with her person in suet) a • • Artiller 48 4 Adarnas . - 364 •b there b • Madame Denis. The plaintiff Harrison action. I visited this eetab is, men . 0 a g e o n . • . . . ' Penton, as she herself more than 16 f e et o f water, parting from anchors and Y , ously written to Mat 3 6 4 is quite are, ere being no stocks in fi wst hands. 18 52 Th ere were French women there. I never' eignees were not entitled to claim from the eePresente - requested, that her husband could not see her. Wh en cables, or rece i v in g o ther d a mage, might, at any time of Ellerinire ,wonl , l be called ash. witness, and he would prove that the Ist of March, . . order, rex the f t.• t • n (the laintiff I wine were , given by the Margnie hi meelf, but ordered any wore o.aMA _ p a Mae Inree tives of t •he bank ir respect ot thoee shares. on the Bacon eupposed ehe had entered the c our t h e aesume o a title, run for the harbour, instead of their being put on the Alembic 67 9 The Western Power 36 4 DUBLIN. FEB. 3. suite bed not been able tool:rain Peennent he wag obl'ged to had some wine in the middle of the day, and occasionally at ground that the contract wart tainted with fraud. little mere confidence, and eeanding up in the dock 1 mked main, or on shore, which ie often the cise, and thereby Porto Rice supper. I kucw Madame Denis. I have always paid for the The Commiesioner-This is the first proof of the kind an ximuly t owar d s the place where she sat, in the hope causing very great damage and expense; in many instances The Earl • bring 'the present action. The defentla•it had not plead: d. wine, either at the time, or the next occasion. I used to make vessels becoming complete wrecks, •se he might havedone, that the contrat-A veto immoral, and we have had. of being able to see her. Finding 6 that he could not do' L t .. 47 7 Wartiermarske 36 2 but we do not .alter our last quotations for anything. la that the Plaintiff knew that the Reeds were supplied for an her a present, which included everythiug. There may have Mr. Aniory-There have been similar proofs in the rio he twain sat down, in a gloom . e and indiffere t d n moo . blown to sea. and heard of no more. But not the least irn. West ang on .... 4 7 7 Peeping Tom 3 6 1 Indian corn nothing doing. Immoral purl)° , e. The plaintiff would be obliged to ad. been three bottles put on the table -one of port, one of sherry . • l e other courts. Mr. ' Woodward, as on the former occa eattended portant will be the utility of the harbour at Margate, when, Merlin s one, 37 0 Indulgence 46 0 White wheat, 31s 6.1 to 343 61; red ditto, 31a Od to 325 roil that he had been found guilty of a criraira' offence, and one of champagne. I never sent the plaintiff to Pariewit as has already been described, a considerable fleet have Zeidee . anti he weuld no doubt be exposed to rieid croassexeminas any letters at all. I left England on the 27th of October, 185 . ffi fo B , n •ad Mr Bonn fth fi 3 The Commissioner-I see it rest 3 simply on the a- r Ace ,II . er, o e rrn of W'ht d rig an eought abetter in the Mergate-roads from the vitilence of Dramatist d davit of Mr. Hardin.% the official ma.naeer. Bonner, of London-street, Fenchurch-s • Harkaway tine. He had, indeed, b -en rained by the proeecntion, but This is my diary. It was on a Thursday. I went to Paris, an to 15s treet, appeared the southerly winds, and sudden shift of the wind to the Miss e- Mr. Amory-And the production of for the first time for Mrs. Bacon. tt o,i , oatmeal, 14s to 15s II; bore, new, 16s to 18 4 that was no reason why he should not call on those who t h r ough Paris to Marseilles, where I sent my ya cht . I r h dti f the list of contr north, or N.N.E , the Margate-harbour would at once re- W . estruinster were indebted to him for payment. turne d t o England on the wed February, 1854. I never was at butories, as settled by Mr• Pugh, the chief clerk of Vice' The fiNt witness nailed wan Inspector y h ceive these v e ssels, an d o b v i a t e th e d amage an d r uin that Nightehade oung, w o 66 12 Duleamara Adolphus Harris o n w as then examined by Mr. Cole- the house after October, 1853. I never employed tee plaintiff Chancellor Kindersley. was examined at conwderable length res -•1 • t happen." pectieg the otherwise, under such i circume ences,• Barfleur He said _I am the pl a intiff in this action. In 1852 lin 1854. He may have brought letters to me at the club, b n but The Commissioners-That would be a very important various mis statements of the prisoner Becton about the Observations on the facilities attendant upon the con- Arsenal lived in Tache roo lo s tr e et, Pimlico. I carried on the bust- I never saw him. I have seen him open the door both going addition. What sitting is this? alle g ed robbery, and the descriptions which he g ave of struction of a harbour of refuge at Margate :- Hartley Buck nose of a wine agent. Some time in 1852 I was acquaint - in and coming out at Madame Denis's. Madame Denis said, Mr. West-The last examination , his lost property; and from his evidenee it appeared "There are two rocks projecting from the shore pre- Mottingham British Remedy .. 4 6 9 Fright 3 5 7 . tent" ed with a Madame Denis. She lived in 3, Denbigh-ter- "W on't y ou give something to that poor Harrison! He d is ou The Coramissionera-It had better be entered as a there was not a statement made b . • 00AL MARKET.-Foo.. 4. y non respecting a cisely in the form to make an excellent harbour ; securing Th e c ave Ad u n a m 5 6 9 Raven race, Pimlico. I several times saw the defendant, the all weathers." I gave him a sovereign. In July, 1806, the claim simply, subject to be turned i nto a p roof u p on sin g le thing in which he did not grossly prevaricate ' an d at its entrance a depth of 16 feet at low water , at spring ote Gins 36 9 Bar One 35 5 esteem or Coal per ton at the close .el the mars •I Marquis of Bath, there. About the middle of 1852 he gave Plaintiffs na me was brought up to me in Berkeley square. further investigation. As this is not a dividend meeting give two or three vereione of it. In th e first place the tides. One of these rocks extends in a slightly curved A spa n a ma an e rder. He said, " Harrison, send in two dozen of There was a long letter brought, which I threw into the fire. it cannot affect you. prisoner stated that a 51. note stolen was one of fonr form, from the Westbrook Point to the distance of 3,700 Centurion ...... port and two doz e n of cheers agne." The price was not I told my servant to give him (the plaintiff) a sovereign an g(ceie • Mr Amer -Of course we do not seek to put the as• which he received in cher) e f feet. The othor rock, called ' Tho Fulsam Rock,' extends D„t y min er 36 7 Madame Rachel ... 30 2 Bebside's Hartley l5 0 tees Inentioned. That wee all that woes paid when he gave me awaY. He sent word that he wanted to tpeak to me. either . e . g or a cheque he received .19 0 g son the list of contributories ;we have put the from Mr. Atter, his ' from the shore in a northerly direction, so as to leave the 3 6 7 Admiral Lyons ... 3 5 2 Davison's West Hartley 15 attorney, and repeated over and - Strawberry the ortier. I supplied the wines. In 1853 I bad a fur- the servant to let him come up. When . hee d came . up d h e a e letter sid T name ' entrance of the harbour open to the north-east or east. I et . Hollander Aher meter. I was at Madame Denis'e, and aow the &fen- said he was sent by Mademe Penis rin t had received bankrupt'st . Were. over again that these fur notes were the mil e notes he Kepler Gra inge ... 11 $ ' had writ- The Comnnssioner-I think the assignees are entitled had received, or in fact had had all the time he had been piers built on . these rocks, a solid foundation would Bubble dant there. Ho ordered six &wen of port. I supplied it. from her. He produced tvvo or t ree b e te c l i s 7 took the letter d I in town • but when h in the native chalk, excepting in a portion of the Hatton lorons Main l7 ° In December, 1853, I saw the defentlant. He oiehed me ten to Madame Denis before I went a l roHa .thanked f its to make inquiry as to the justice of this cheitn ;an . , e (Inspector Young) bad aecer- eastern pier, to a small extent, where probably an artificial The Great Northamptonshire Stakes. Two miles. Wellsend. ete. Hartlepool Hetton lB 6 to go to Paris, to carry some letters. One was from him- and destroyed them, and gave him a. 1 e I me . c r. n; don't tlink thet it ie neceseery even to enter a claim, as tained that the Prisoner had changed a fifth netts, pri- f oun d a tion m i g ht b e " n o n e ; an d t h„ ore , or n o dy o f 93 lathe, 54 of whom declared, and 6 did nt't name self to Mademoiselle Gabrielle. I received the lettere and and seemed extremely contented and p ea l :e . for-7U hi ,„ thie is not a dividend sitting, goner, on being chall e nged with the fact, admitted it, the pier, would be constructed from materials close at The highest weight accepting being 7et 121 b, it has Northumberland l5 6 South Hoot' in. ..„ 18 0 claim upon me for wine ; He did not as . me o. _ acorn Close l7 6Cassop..... l7 9 went to Paris, and delivered the letters. I brought no- Mr Aneory-I have no objection to it being entered as and accounted for his poesession of the fifth note by hand. From the form pointed out by nature for the plac• been raised to 8 t 121 b, and the others in proportion. nagtog l7 0 Wetton ... .. ... . 19 0 thing back. I wal absent tou or twelve days. I have claim for wine. I gavl i 't him as a free gift- as a reward for s • dno claim for wine. Some time a &aim, if you w , ll anew that; but the proper course to saying he had changed it in the street for a person who ing of the piers -that on the Nayland Rock would cow charged 201. for that jeurney, including the expenses. In In-urging my letters. . e mt a h Age st lb Ago st. lb Eden Hain • 17 9 Brown's Meter High Th t was the first I heard adopt would be to apply to the Viee• Chancellor to amend was a perfect stranger to him, and of whom he kuew Pletely piotect the harbour and town from the north-west 1 ... 36 4 Wharneliffe after Mr. Barry sent in a c im. a • A onzo 1e54 I went to White's several titnes, and delivere , l letters, the list of • contributories by inserting the assignees. nothing whatever. His description of his clothes, which and that to the east would project, so far as it goes, from Fulbeck .. 5B 7 Centurion ........ .... 36 4 Belmont .. 18 OCeundon Tees l7 0 for defendant, to Mademoiselle Lamoureux. I have charge of any claim. Cross examined by Mr. Chambers-'-t was and am a membe fi r , The . e Cominiseiener-I don't care what you do in that were alleged to have been stolen from his houee, was the east; and the only point exposed would be the imme• A.ssayer ed 101. for that. I had several cabs. In 18e4 I received orders frcnn the defentlaat for four dozen more wine. It of White's, and of the Covendry lh . . knew the plamti respect. Al , I say is that the assignees a .re entitled to just as unsatisfactory ;as was alio the account, or diet() entrance at the east. This, in the first place, sidi ng o .17 0 Thomas's:Merthyr 21 ! as porter at the house. My impr h ess t ion is th i at , he ope m ne d d the t a th 0 have time to consider this claim before they enter isara er e accounts, which he gavo of the eerious cut on would, if only 300 or 400 feet vvide between the piers, Hornily wag not alwaye from the defendant personally ; sometimes leave still the greater part of the harbour in shelter ; R omeo from Madame Denis, who Paid, in the defendant'. pre- door as s eva 2 or t e e rg o t ete ze r s. lBs3 :sittl ha : e abnai.dei proof. the first fineer of the left hand, and vvhich cut bth • e Y 0 and, in the second place, it ie stated by seafaring men The Earl .......o. 19 0 Russell's fietton 18 0 Pence, " His lordship wants four dozen of wine." It was e li • ais from February , Tere we ' re not supper parties. Two or Mr. West-If your Honour will , do so it will be more cenfession :f his poor wife, he received • in the struggle, that there 'is no sea from the east that they regard as of Bracken 67 12 John Peel 36 0 North Hartlepool .15 0 itewart's . to b r port, and champagne. lam not. positive about the wiuesia a t d. supper.,., satisfactory. and while attempting t ht havepartaken of it. I did not meet g o cut her throat after destroying any consequence and that there are no sunken sands Porto Rico port. The ems charged are fair and reasonable. I was for three ladies might titan . e °-- The Commissioner -Very well. Put the claim on the the children. In addition to his evidence on these points, or shoal water. ' • 36 0 entleman there ; There is no probability of the forma- Lawn 47 4 Pauli Monti ehips at market...l2s I Sold ..... . lO3 some time in pi ison, under mentence of a court of justice. denten there. I oneehuetfa took friend y one t g . him p roceedinge, and adjourn it for iurther consideration. Mr. Yung said that on the evenine of Tuesday, the tion of a bar, as the Nayland Rock may be considered to Tame Deer 47 2 Sir Cohn After I came out I saw the defendant at 44, Berkeley- and on another occasion N ;, D there to show she Mr Wed- I wil set about the investigation of the 80th of December, after the discovery of the mi;rder, act already as a pier, and experience hise r shown that there Martinet the house. I occasional yma h a ame . ems presen s. square. Ile gave we 51. He asked me where Madamewhich matter immediately. he sent a constable to Reigate to bring Bacon to town; never was any bar at the neighbourhood of the rock' nor Ad ans as 369 c by Epirus out of Denis was ? I sa id she was in Switzerland, and that would suggest that I should give something for supper h LOCAL SHARE MA Rlrll7l as The Commissioner-In the meantime, if you see any and on his (Bacon) coming to him to the station- is there any accumulation in the harbour, in which the Brabantia 46 9 Elcot's dam ehe had forwarded to me two of his lordship's letters, the women would liko. On more than one occasion she I had the letters with me, and handed them to his lord- requested that I would order wines. I should say most Ti good g . round for resisting the proof it will be better to house, at six o'clock on the following morning, he depth of water has not been increased since the building p a l m . 36 8 Dulcamara ship. I said I had called for my claim for the wine. tinctly Harrison was not present. He is not a man l e w i o 3 u en sitting,b d t' • • have a private . but onodo it without necessity. told him that his wife had attemp'ed to destroy of the pier, in 1812 ; but if a bar should by possibilitY Skirmisher .... ... 3G 8 Codrington ... form, there is every facility for obtaining a breakwater. Comte oner 3 6 7 Charles O'Malley.. 3 510 Hie lordship said he wee certain - I wss ill-treated, so d permit te be in the room when I was there I hav e Mr. Weet-I hope it may turn out that we have a herseif by cutting her throat, and was then in custody For all these reason viz th dh f t t asked roe what, was the amount. I told him the amount with Madame tenths in her room o n the ground goer. Ido claim against the bank. for so doing. The prisoner appeared very rnuch agitated, low water ; the chalk foun .' • gr e eab ept owaer a Verbena ' 36 7 Six and Eightpence 35 7 STOCK EXCIIANGI4-The market ha.s been inactive to• , room. I neverdation, and consequently com- p ee ping Tom . was 781., and that I thought I was entitled to three times not recollect the plaintiff ever being in Penis .ro . never in The Commissioner-That I think is very doubtful. and inquired what had become of his children, and he par t' facility a ive of building; the absence of all current; Worcester 36 5 'Lady St. Liz. the amount, from the loss I had experienced and the heavy saw him except as e servant. Madam er e x. w has „.. I had The bankrupt, not appearing, was proclaimed in the not wiehiug at that time to tell him the worst, replied the slight and only exposure to the eastward, wh • t * expeneea of my trail. The defendant said he would think my presence given the plainti plaintiff was tried. I never usual form. that the children were all right. The prisoner said he not to be feared, and consequently easy access and egress, ere 1 18 The Newmarket Handicap. D. I. (2 miles 119 yards). Counties, 9i-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961-Londel , and North Western, 103/-Manchester. Sheffield, en a it over, and I might call on•leine in about three weeks. He just come t° England when the p II Barry's .................... letter I Thirty-four subs, • -- an that occasion gave me 57. Nothing more passed before sent any letters to Paris. After I got r. knew three women who came from the same place who which is further rendered perfect, by the absence of sands, Lincoln, 311-Midland, 826 -South 'Eastern, 221- Bloat weight accepting being Bst 71b, it has been raised to 11 . d then gave them both to my had gone in the same way, and on asking hina in what or shoal water-and the improbability of a bar forming- burn 6 per Cent., 21i-Dutch Rhenitih pref., 3s. 9d. received another from him, an NEW ORDERS lIV CSANCERY. I left. gave me up two or three letters I had writtenit is submitted that there is no situation on the south- Bet 121 b, and the others in proportion, ' oitere He way he meant, he replied, "Out of their mind." Wit- ----- CI-nes-examined be Mr. Jamee-My name is Adelphne Madame Denis They were written in French. I cannot ___............-___ nests next asked him where his wife came from, and e o a f s a terncoast presenting such facilities for the construction Age at lb Age at lb hiA.NCHESTER, FICI3. 4. Her ison Feietell. I will myself a wine merchant. I L o ll how many times I was at the house. I generally remained The • e following New General Orders and Rules of the the pri oner replied, " Stamford, Lincolnshire." Bacon harbour, for access at all times oftide,anti safety when Aleppo dropped the name ef Feistell eight, nine, or ten years ago. or three hours. in, as the harbour raCHANGE -The market was firm with little STOCK - . . , a short time, two that may be made at Margate. Fur- a 8 9 Mise Harkaway 4 7 7 My mother is alivo, awl passes by the name of Feisteli d I Resexamined by Mr. James--The wine was for the ladies. High Court of Chancery, dated Jan. 30, 1857, and Po dl then expreseed a wish to see his children, and he Rent a ther, there is the very considerable and unanswerable fact -° 8 hrisiuess offerine East Lancashire, 23e-Great Western, wag arrested on this char..° on the 22.1 of Feb., 1840, on e I paid Madame Denis for it. The letters were brought. which will very materially reduce the expense of pro. k • constable with him to the house No. 4, Fouracre-street, of the number of vessels annually 1 • y lost on this dangerous Pantomime aB 7 Gortscha,koff 4 7 661-District Bank, lle prem.-SheMelds, 341-Doeerle a charge of enteepping a Belgian girl into this house. Sh . Mr. James proposed to call Lord Somerton and the Duke e • • ne knowing that he could not see them, and he returned in coast for the want of a sufficiently deep ha, bour. All Jolly Marine 5B 3 Baofleur 47 b - -2?, 5-16-Blackburn, 8 13-16. went by the name of Alice Leroy. I was tried in April, ceeurrtge in ieuancery, and making a lower and higher about half an hour, saying h e h a d n ot be en ena,bled to see these facto can be spoken to by the pilots, seafaring me Manganese 4B 3 Piccolomini f 0 • b de te show that they had never been at the house anti seutenced to te o Tows' imprisonmeut with hard la- oamle e e 48 2 Laverne. 47 3 . Mr. Chambers objected that the evidence was irrelevant.• scale coats according to the amount in question in the his children, but added, " I have seen the blood of m and captains of vessels, who can also speak as to the points Malacca BIRMINGHAM, DIN. 4. . y team Ica tie wit on the Ist of April, 1856. I was triesi Lord Campbell said he could not ahit t e evi-ence. , suit, have been issued by tbe Lord Chancellor a- dear boy." He then said he should ott the h fg i ousts o named in regard to the current, the absence of v. bar, and The Earl 5B 1 'Nightshade ' 67 3 o , ,eTOCK ESCHANGE.-This market was better to•delt at the Central Criminal Court. This is any handwriting. other local information." 5 7 13 Eloquence Tbe paper was read. It was headed :-" A. Harrison, of Mr. James . said he tendered the evidence on tie ground ~ Whereas of late years various alterations have taken . - . lete aunt, Mrs. Payne, and witness saw nething more of Shoreham brought similar actions against both The opinion of Robert Stephenson, the eminent en- December him until the inquest. On Wednesday, Jan. 7, witness, Denis and Co., 3, Denbiehsterrece, Pimlico," and pur- that the plaintiff had rou e L p)ace in the practice and procedure of the Court of Chin , to be an account of wine consumed at the house of the Duke of Cambridge and s rd Se erton end both those accompanied by Sergeant Broad, went to make a further gine", on the epeciel advantages of Margate for a orth Westerns closed at 106 leftt -Midlands at 6 2 t" TiThe G Northern Handicap. Two miles. Seventy noblemen were anxious to denythey Lord that m th had ever been at eery', whereby certain of the fees heretofore allowed to the Great harbour of refuge :- North Staffords at 1e dis. " Mr. D. by his lordship's personal order." I was not in part- search of the house, and found the prisoner Bacon there. subs, 24 of whom declared. solicitors of the Court have ceased, and others of such fees airship with Mr. Denin My partner was is Montevideo. the . lair c e. On seeing him, andparticularly more on his putting to "The genial character and formation of the coast may ....... . ' or amp esabll id he could not receive the evidence ;it have bOCO ' ' me inapplicable to the duties which tke solicitors him various questions res - h I h hbe described as v. perpendicular ridge of chalk, about 50 Age st lb Age st lb • • I explain the heading by saying it does not refer to Medeme la pecting t e ~iit clot es, e 3 611 Denis, but to e man who lived with her named M. Denis, the rules fevidence, would be contrary to e of have to perform; and it is desirable that a now and revised became dreadfully agitated, and trembled violently Fandango feet in height, lying nearly in a right line, and having a .go I have known Malaroe Denis since 1850. She then lived - Mr. James said that was thedefendant's case, and he would list of fees should be made, on his telling him that Mr. Dixon, of Stamford, his directinn east and west open to the north. There is an Neville in Stafford-place. I was not present when she was arrested not insult the jury by adding allele observation. a e r l if his r 1 , said that nothing " Now, upon coneideration thereof, tailor, had denied ever having made for him any exception to this description at Margate, where the cliffs Warlock 4B 5 Logie o' Buchan 35 7 --..................... there in 1850 for keeping a brothel, when. Sergeant Loom Mr. Chambers, m i th e n co t u he conduct eP olthe Duke of Cara- " The Right. H R on. obert Monsey, Lord Cranworth, coat resembling the top coat lisi ea dhe lest. On that on each side fall gradually down to the level of the sea, and Yellow Jack 4B 2 Ghana , [When the date for making up a mail falls en a Sun ee erreeted her. I knew her the day after her trial at Cler- conic' be rae y a deep indentation in the lino forms a boy. Advantage Simpson (h b) ... 58 0 Commoner : 3 , the mail remains open until the day following; except kern well. Thu champagne was supplied from the docks on bridge, an nothing d cou Id show more firmness than the roadie Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, with the advice occasion, while in the kitchen, and in passing from it, has been taken of this inequality, by carrying out a pier in Artillery t meet even the breath of slander, he observed a sort of coal-hole with souse rubbish in it . distance of low water, to form The Assayer warrants, as usuel, and the taher by Mr. Dry, a wine- ness which he . bad shown t that o and assistance of the Right Hon. Sir Jas. Lewis Knightthe t direction, to 6 7 6 Br. c. by Orlando occasions, is made op the previous evefifg_el_________„. _ merchant. T bought it of him. There were collets at His presence in cour . day was enough to 'ye an answer; and on his expressing a wish to overhaul it the prisoner a n harbour..Parallel w with the coast, and about Quince h•ht h been cast his chit- Bruce, and the Right Hon. Sir George James Turner, the oecame againmuchaeitated, and wanted very much ter t fou e r Pr m es i e l to any aspersions wine might have e es distant, is a bank called the Margate Sands, 11. gr on g el Denbigh-terrace. Three or four dozen at a time were .Lords Justices of the Court of Appeal in Chancery, the 57 3 Janet 35 5 sees FOR kept there. I slept there a few times. lopened the door rooter. go, saying he had an 'appointment with his br!,ther. He small portion of which is dry at low tide. The depth of Siding Lord Campbell was about to sum up the eoidence when the lion, the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, (ol.r. Y o ung), however, told hirn th e y s hould have a look water between them is about seven fathoms. The tide here - a few timers accidentrilly. (The witness was then cross-Pantomimeat examined on the particulars of his demand, which, amens, j•ury said it was . unnecessary, has defendant. made up their they had ' • the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart, and the amongst the rubbish in the coal-hole first, and sent for a does not run at a great velocity, and the water is, cense- , des- Y yes other items, contained one under the date of May anti minds to find I th i e l ir verdict fo t i , : o t n e wasam Han. the Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood, doth candle for the purpose of procuring a light At this time quently, little charged with silt, anti there is no moving The Eari most unfounded and he let • • . ' t tas, prisoner in the care of Sergeant Broad, while beach, as upon the southern coast of Kent. These circum. Porto Rico . 4 6 9 Centurion .. . 3 5 3 Post Office. patched. June, 1g54, for attendance on the defendant, and . Lord Camp . ,esa t i _i e e fe a n c aa i nt had done - well in defending order and direct as follows :- carrying lacers to various ladies, for which he charged. otamot,:one• and tie d •• n. The several orders and parts of orders following he (gr. Young) went into one of the room 4, and in a te ' stances in an engineering point of view, render the situa- Alma 4 6 7 Bashi Bazeuk . 3 5 1 Lisbon --- ~----,, , e , --- w e ~ ------ • 101.) The plaintiff 'mid in May and June, 1854, i t 7117u i ry n rikan obAerved that there could net be any entry in ere die,:harged, ao far aa regarda adl costs incurred subse short time heard 9. scuffing noise in the yard, which at- ion a very favourable ono for the construction of a, harbour Ld Der went weter 4 6 6 The Dupe . ... 3 5 0 With regard • ' . . 'to the particular spot upon the coast which Firmament - Atuatu smpton bra Jam 24 sra. was in prison. (The particular& chsrged for t,1•13 doze . n of s attention and n • 35 0 cabratter month. the 3 1aintiff's books or they would have been produced. quent tt: the time when this order comes into operation ; tracted lei , o going there be found Bacon I would select, I should prefer Margate for two reasons- Rosati ... 46 5 Sir Colin champagne suppliell in July, 1854.) The witness said, I Lord Campbell said that the uncorroborated evidence of the - .in the grasp of the sergeant. He ached the cause nut] first, on account of ;vas 111 prison in Jury, 18e1, bat it was ordered in January. ." The , Order of the 26th day of February, 1837, except so the bay before mentioeed, with the Lawn - contradicted b his own conduct as well as by Ser eat t B d ' EgYot •••• g , r. a at once informed him that theuge he low ground at the back, affording shelter to shipping, and I will 'weer that. I will wear I saw the defenchwe a t th e plaintiff was y 1 h waif) w •he li le as a d a ng e r. much thareof aa is mentioned in the second se ti .. Gertschakeff 46 2 Dulcamara 34 10 Ceylon •• .. al o f the South- Ripon 20th if . 0 .010 the Marquis of Bath, and that he (t e p had given Bacun orders to the c t or, rary, he had rue. rd vermittin,g any extewrion inwards of a harbour that may arnpton tie ' house in °Atelier, /853. To the beet of my belief he waeSerie of Shillelaeh 35 13 Cedrington otts member of society. thereto. there. I could almost swear I saw him there in January, into the coal-hole, and after rummaging amongst tee be desirable; anti, secondly, that it is not exposed to the Manriti Month. 1854. The July, 1854, is A mistake. I swear that in A juryman-And not worthy of credit. "The sixth schedule to the order of the 26th of October, rubbish came out with a handful, from which he bad heavy seas which break upon the coast to the eastward eh d Und ran 3 512 Captain Barclay 3 410 tviaoeylon) . January Or Febreeev an order was given by the defendant Verdict for the defendant, B 1812. had taken something, which he deposited in his left • during a gale from the north and north-east, being' pro- Arsenal - Ripen Feb 4.. MOM for wine. I will not swear it was given personally. The The records ia the actions against Lord eteman and Lord 'I The 121st section or the order of the Bth of May, 1845. hand trousers pocket. Witne-s, in coneequence put ' teased from its full violence by the Mergate Sends. I Chevalier d'lndus- Six and Eightpence 34 7 Penang ...• M tho ampton defendant wits preient when Madame Dents goose me the Somerton were then withdrawn.consider this every important feature in favour of Margate trie 35 11 Actress . 3 4 4 singaeore .. month. West" "So much of the 3id section of the order of the i o ' 901 f tie hand into the trousers pocket of Bacon • (1 1 ,an there - eustralia(via ot 1 South order. He caine on horseback. I was not in the habit of - ' - found I watch thef • , number o which he had, and there being no other spot upon the coast of the Isla of The Spring Oatlv.nde (a free handicap). R.M. (1 toils the Cape).. 1 .... "' j ampton • • •••• 110 . 31 Liel deliveriug letters to gentlemen at different clubs. I deli- TEL .SEGRO INSURRECTION. which the prisoner described tb h• Th t , ane affording a similar extent of grouni. With regard 17 yards). Cape of Good lowed to solicitors. o e is property, as well • vered two letter , . Di December, 1853, about the mid-tie to the naval importance of the situation, I think it can Mope ..•• .. I. -goo,as another -.vetch, which he said h Age st lb Age st lb mautitius .• E Feb. 5.... Dart- Harbin- Jan. 25 Ho & of the month, the tiefetplant sent me to P-ris with lettere. "The fourth section of the order of the 7th of August • - , , had been stoon, but hardly be too highly estimated. At present nothing of the mouth ger ' which had been 'since found. entworth 4 812 Eloquence 4 6 7 oeyien •••• I called on the defentlent in July last year. I took eonee A. Mr. J. Kingsley supplies the following communication to 1852, and the schedule A appended to such order. kind beyond a tidal harbour exists between Portsmouth W ...... - Utters leord Be hha 1 written to Malaine Denis. I first the Sew York Anti-Slavery Standard of January 17 ; - Mr. Elliott -Do • you recollect the prisoner at any time and the Nore, and vessels bound to the westward and de Artillery 48 9 Melia Noce - saw the valet. Ife offered nie something in his hand like " Happenns, '.i to have occa.sion to visit Carter County (Ken- " The fifth section of the order of the 23 , 1 of October. saying that he thought the person had got jet, the ti,,us e tained in the Downs by adverse winds have, in case of a West Langton 1 , a 18n2 that, and Reid " His lorlship seals yeu tiles." I will not tucky) last week, I was made the unwilling witness . of . to commit the murder and the robbery ?-No, Ido not gale frem the southward and westward, no place of coin- Kestrel CapedeVerds Druid 4 7 5 Indulgence ... ..... 4 6 south- vIIS Nwear thst I saw the colour of it. I said I required to see scene of barbarity that would have made the bloodthirsty "11. Solicitors are to be entitled to be charged and be al. recollect his telling me so, bat I recellect his saying in plete safety to run to, but if they cannot ride it out, aro B , g , Brazil what I afterwards learned his lordship. IWY JAM, and gs.ve up two letters. He Nero tremble. It seems, from ~ . . . compelled to seek the precarious shelter effort - led by the ' s lowed the fees get forth in the column headed Lower Scale this court tbat he did not thiek hie wife bad dune it., but , . ir eur Dust Miller y 4 7 1 Beatrix 3 613 f Footstool ave me 51. and, as a matter of politeness, I thanked him. that the slaves of one William M Minnis, quite an extensive in the first schedule hereto, in the several cases folio • wing that it had been done by some om: getting in at the door. Margate roads. Hero, if the wind (as frequently hip- enabdw Laughter.; My attoroey's name i's Barrow. I instructed farmer of Carter County, Kentucky, were suspected of being unless the Court shall make order to the contrary -that is, • f • •• The witness here produceda pair o treueers which, it pens) shifts suddenly to the north, or north-east, and they P Knight of Avon ... 4 612 Delusion him to write this letter to the Duke of Cambridee. [The engaged in a conspiracy to rise, upon a certain night, and, in cannot again round the Foreland, there is great pro- 3 siq (except Ha wes alleged, Bacon wore on Monday, Dec. 29, the day babilityMiss Harkaway 4 612 C by lago of their being driven ashore and wrecked. en 'anti and letter was read, and wa. a Idressed to Colonel MeDoneld, connexion with the slaves upon an adjoining farm, murder to say - • as follows :--] the welt° people. The report having gained credence, the "In all suits by creditors, legatees (whether specific, of the murder, .. on which he had fount several spots of Considerable losses of shipping have occurred in this The Western Power 3 610 Ombra blood, and a waietcoat • with one spot of blood on it, and manner, and all such might in future be saved, were a Palm 3 6 9 Admiral Lyons ... 3 511 Venezuela .. ,m 2d and 17th South " 15, Clayton-place, Kensington, Dec. 31, 1856. slaves wer arrested and tried by one of those mock-courts so pecuniary, or reseluary), deviseee (whether in trust o Peeping Tom ampton Parana th AO " Sir,--I am instructed by my client, Mr. Harrison, to common in the southern country. Our negro, who was sup- r also a piece of rope and thick cord which he found in the commodious and easily accessible harbour to be con- month. ' e otherwise), hcira at law or next of kin, in which the per- tarden of the house, No. 4, Four-acre-street. structed at Margate or its neighbourhood. To vessels al3o Bubble apply to Lis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge fe• pay- posed to be in the conspiracy, was . closely qu h stioned and 6 Chili ..•... r h• e , wi ne s su ppli e d t o him et threatened with severe punishmeet in case he did not reveal sonal or real, or Personal and real estate, for or against or I n erosne xatnination by Mr. Woodward, that gen tl e . trading in the North See, such a harbour would prove an --- - Peru •• .... meet of eV. 6e. clue from him ~HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE- California .. Mad , Den i s ' s . respec ti ng w hi c h I un derstand you have the whole affair- Thl neUrn s t outly ,denied having anything in respect of which, or for an account or a•lininistration o f nun as k e d h o w it was that Inspector Young h a d no t, i n invaluable place to run for . shelter, and for access at all to do with such a proceeding, disclaimed any knowledge of unquestionably form the best MENTS times, and it would unquesti t port for • Honduras •• tNi 16th of already had some co nmunication. which, the demand may be made, shall be under the his former evidence given by him, and particularly on South "lt seems there is not now the slightest doubt of tho an- an insurrection, and begged to be released. But he was a counninnice.tion with the Continent by way of Osten.] Feb. 2, at 1.40 p.m-Tame Deer and Huntingthn out oassati • • Feb. 17 .. the . ...... ' at nount or yalue of 1,000/. the last exa.noination, made the etatements he gore in ampton thenticity of the letter of big Revd Ilighuess, which you doomed to be tertured until he confesnd. In order to inti- 7 In a minter • • ' . • • C y point of view, of course I cannot venture to of the Liverpool Spring up. month. midate the other slaves it was deemed necessary to torture "2. In all suits for the execution of trusts ' • sts in which the evidence that day . give a decided opinion, but I may remark that, in facili- ,at 11.50 a.m.-Double Gloster and Dancing Mexico ••• • imagine not to be genuine. 1 Fb 2 } South- u st , " In'the event of proeeolings beinet necessarY. favour me that mieerable creature before their eyes. Accordingly, he trust estate or fund shael be under the amount or value of Inepector Young-I was not examined on the last day. tier; for defence, the situation is , 1 Feb.• • ' epparent y not surpassed Master out of all Handicaps in England. Horan* .... e • .... amptgg Parana Feb. 1 A . with the name of the solicitor of his Royal Highness. was stripped-the weather being cold-and then he received 1 , C391. Prisoner-ludeed you were examined though. by any other spot upon the coast.' Madeira.... " I am, sir your obedient servant, 200 lashes on the bare back. Still the negro swore that he "3. In all suits for foreclosure or redemption, or for en- e Mr. Elliott to Mr. Woodward-You will recollect Another engibeer's opinionthe b• e on same su Jo• , - :- THE LATE ACCIDENT AT GOODWOOD. Teneriffe .. 1 Feb. 23 -} Pl y . •• •• •• Feb 6 faut•l'e SAM', 11. Beriaow. knew nothing about the insurrection. Not yet satisfied, thewhat the inspector was called at the last examination, „ - . W.C.ofAfrica mouth in humau monsters, excitor, as it were, by the blood they had forciug any charge or lieu in which the mortgage whereon Margate is unquestionably an eligible site for a bar- The following statement is published in the last num. Britishtiorth " The Hon. Jas ef'Donald " and the evidence hi, had given on a former day read over Myer • ' ded to tic him up to a stake with the the suit is founded or the charg •orli n It t b b t • kh • f h alreatly drawn intone , e e Bong 1o e en. hour of refuge for the northern pertion of the English ber of the official Calendar :- America .. Every Frl.} Europa Feb. 2 Asi a as him and as t ere was no time to ta e Is urt ow poet I rovenr 1 . eos tee Delos of Carobrel;e et 3, Denhigh-ter- . , e , Channel, the COSt Of which heing at present wholly un- " The centributions by the gentlemen connected with UnttedStates evident intention of burping him. When told lie was next to forced, shall be under the amount or velue of 1,000/. statement it vvas reserved till to-day. r see, l'i,!,lici). I sweer the Duke of Cambridge gave United States Feb. 3 and} Liver- 00 be burned the ecreams of the poor creaturs were indeed ter- o provided with such an accommodation, is proverbially the the turf for the maintenance and medical attention to the lintishNorth alternate Ericsson Feb. 19 Exit orders for thR win... Ho ',di li•I w,..s the Dtiii.3 ! Cam- 4. In all snits fur specific performance iu which the Mr. Woodward -Very well, eir. lam satisfied with cense of a great protection to shipping in the D . ' , owes, • rifle erd heart-rendine • but, despite lie entreaties and cries j hkeys wko met oi•h seriou3 accidents in the race for America .. fuesdayi. 1" - bride° ter eneleints Deeie. I saw the Duets of Cembri e 1.., '; • • ' purch•ise money or coneideration shell be under the amottut the s xplanation ; but with resp ect t o this garden where when caught in heavy southerly gales, whilst to the vast 1 ' ' ll a pee ef dry woo( _was 'ape( a.oune irn, ant again e was the Goodwood Stakes, and f.r the benefi f h United States cut the twitch this ()ruing. I wi; I not f.,we:ir that was the te'd if he would not confess he would be burned to a crisp; or value of LOCO/. you aid you found the rope and cord. I euppose it is a commerce of the Thames it would offer complete accom- sufferers arnountin to 469/ , the Duke t f o i t e said British Nor South th . 151 Feb. 25 ...1 a to . Hernian p e n iv AOll. gentlemen. I will swear hr 1 Seruerton (who stood up garden with alo w fence, aud that any of the neighbours modation for wind-bound ships. As a etation for the o R'clemond America .. mP a s , still he rears d, when tho pile was lighted, mid soon began to "5.1 n an proceedings under the Truatees Relief Acts,and the late stewards -the Ma • Liver- fn. A io court) wns at Madame Ddilis'A. His was only a slight would have an opportueity of throwing those articles . protection of this commerce, and ale° for obsewvation in Marquis of Anglesey and Canada •• .. }E F b 4reb. 2 ..} pool Indian Feu. 4 i eel s. blaze around . 1 . the victim Unable longer to svitness such un- or untler the Trustee .-ects, or any of such acts, in which the or em. I have Itroueht an eetion egeinet him for wine. tune of war, it is equally eligible. The ease with which it Rear-Adnairal Rous-have agreed to make the following ----•" examp!ed cruelty, I no. e y awa and made an effort to get there ? r ens.% swer.r to tile date at Al. I h 4.1 ROWO bOOki. I los- trust estate or fund to which the proceeding relatee shall he may be fortifiel on the land side (at Fereness Point), and distribution, which they tru t will meet with the general e i and step the inhuman proceedings, Inspector Young-Yes, they could. el-morning. E—Evenlng. son , ie neighbours , to . ei Here they were seiz 1.1 by ibe pen, •, steam, or s treethingunder the amount or value of 1,0001. the difficulty of near approach seaward by reason of Mar- approbation of the subscribers :- bus was told te mind my own business.' I learne I after- Mr. Bonner-I think I understand you to say, Mr. gate Sands, greatly add to its other advantages in a na - letters ant all. Te is is he insret , r who are-sted ni.-.. i thit he died next day. "6. In all proceediugs relating to the guardianehip or * - Chichester Infirmary, including expenses £lOO wards that the neere w ts so . i urnet .. . Yourg, that y rti sew t• e rope and card you produce in tional oint of view. To the largest classes of merchant WEST LONDON UNION.—The Guardians of this 170 1 °7 I ha.l a pocketb , Nolt talt , r) frao rn.., w•lic , i wt.:ln:turned Bartholomew, concussion of the brain ... 80 S.:enes like this have oceurict l in .1 avoid ti ne ei; c ion of KeutucleY maintenance of infauts iti which the proPertY of the infant ill, house where the murder had been c o mmitted, at o h• ' P • ne s miring it would bo what Rarnsgate now is to Wie smaller on Tuesday last, on the metiers of Mr. JOShtle W .B 2: tA , wb , -. I hal a lielger, en' rv-ho ,k, n. cesh-beek. and a ' publishing an Mundy, broken leg heek-beek at the Hey ,1 British 11,n%. • u m ,,,1 laughter.) before, but the newspapers stut i f eis y of, shall be under the amount or value of 1,0001. of your early vieits to it 1 classes-a recommendatien which surely cannot fail to se- terworth, unanimously adopted a petition to the fj ° ` . unless some account of them, and they remaia unheard ,, o , u Hearnden, very severe injuries My bone- w 314 1110 1 4Pfl intil, enti the lentos were taken. "7. In all proceedings by special case, a nd i n a ll pro . I„ specter ' , r o ute; -Yes, sir; I had seen them there. cure for it the due attention of commercial men; while poration of London praying for the immediate establish; They wert, kept at 3, Denbigh-terrace. I bat diseolved humane passer-by happens to witness them. ceedinge relating to funds carried to separate accounts, and Mr. Weodward-Then why not have carried them the co-operation of the public authorities should not be Ashman, broken collar bone partnership with Jeckson surd Herr isor. eight months be- ...—„ d _. _ __ _ _ in all proceedinge under any railwex or private act of Par. away and produced them 1 doubted, now that attention is so universally directed to J. Steggles, contueion 2O Lodging Houser+ for the industrial poor, on the site o• fore. The inspeeter Istria lie loot only teken the pocket • CONVICTS IN WeSTERN AUSTRALIA. liament, or under any other statutory or summary jurisdic- Inepector Young-Because at that time I was not the importance of our steam navy, and to the improve- Cresewell, contusion book fr an me. I have written to sever .1 noblemen antiment of our harbours for its safety and accommodation." Hall, contusion --- ---4.--- aware that either a cord or rope le b d bad priation of the numerous waste sites in the Union ocor' tion, and generally in all other cesee where the estate or had been used, an n Kentish Observer. Salter, contusion - -- -- only become acquainted w ith th e f act by th e co nfeSsi-u sioned by the wholesal e d es t ruc ti on a t th e h an d s of tt , 1 , 7 A Corporation of the dw e lli ngs o f t h e poorer classes setlP; " The lion Jas M'Donald ' I swear I . s ter the Doke of CarnbriiNe at 3, Danhigh-ter r see, Pithlicit. I swe;ir the Duke of Cambridge gave orders for this win... Ito ' , ail he w,is the Diika Catn bri lot to Madame Det , is. Isi the Du!to of Catebri tge on the bench this ()ruing. I ciil not Nwe4r that was the gentleman. I will swear 1. ,, r 1 Somerton (who stood up in court) was at Madame Denis'". His was only a slight or er. I have lirotriht an a-tion sgainst him for wine. r e.nr.'t swer.r to the date at ;,11. 1114.1 POMO banks. I be lieve they were seizil by the polio •, stolen, or 11ethillg letters and 311. is is the inspector who arr-sted me, , I had a pocketbook taken froio which was nttrned to too. Iha i a laigor, en' rv-ho ,k, a Bash-b , aik. and a 1,a,,k-book at the Iti,y:,l British B ,n' , . (Imitil laughter.) My imuse was V110 1 4P , 1 itttn, an , l the ho , lirs were taken. They were kept at 3, Denbigh-terrace. I bait dissolved partner hip with Jackson and lisrtison eight months be fora. The inspector sail he had only taken the pocket book fr in me. I have writtru to sev(ril noblemen and gentlemen for wine. I have written to perhaps a dozan. instructed !Ivry to write. I thought he was a Policit r. These applications were all for wine supplied at Denbigh terrace. I anthorisol Barry to write, but I did not see the letters. The following letter was then read : " 9, Clement's-inn, Strand, Jaly 23 " My Lord,—The accounts due to Messrs. Harrison and Denis, trading as Denis and Co. at No. 3, Denbigh-terrace, Pimlico, iu 1853 and 1854, have been placed in my hands to eoilect. "I find your name in the visiting book of that establish ment, together with a claim of itil. due from you and various letters and papers tending to prove the sa i.e. " May I tannest the favour of a visit from you any day this week, between 11 and 2 o'clock, in order, if possible, to settle amicably, and without litigation, this claim' " I am, my lord, yours respectfully, "To the Marquis of Bath, White's Club." " BARRY. Mr. Barry lass got the visiting-book, and I believe he is paid by their lordships to got out of the way. I saw the hook a month ago in the possession of alai (Hid Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge here twin entered tie court and took his seat on the bench ) If it was not his lordship (the Duke of Cambridge) who was there, he had exactly the same features. His lordship gave me orders for wine. --- The f,-lliwing statement, numerously signed by gen tlemen cola:ode , : with the co!nny of Western was read and pree-inted by & deputation to Mr. Lab.m chere on Saturday : " To THE RIGHT HON. HENRY LABOIICHERE, HER MA JESTY'S SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE COLONIES, &O. " Sir,—We, the unCersigned, having an interest in and knowledge of the resources of We6tlrn Australia, feel it a duty we owe both to that colony (whose reel capabilities do not appear to be under-tot:0) and this country, to put before the Government a few plain facts to prove that it is pecu liarly adapted for a penal settlement : " 1. Because the expense of planting a convict establish ment (which is always very great) has been already in curred, substantial prisons and depots have been built, anti the necessary offices prepared to receive a large num ber of convicts. Re-ex;.. • ably written Mr. Chainbers—l letter after ho never saw Barry's . N‘iet it. I had the visiting book and gave onk it to Etat r ti among Rotnelottersiri 1 . - I ca-us out of prison I found the a carpet bag in a lumber room. 1 said, "Here is the visiting book of those noblemen." They all promised me a ter)—if I sail nothing. Government situation - (loud lanoh- What siintvion did they offer you / Lord Campbell— the islands. The witness said it was Mr. James suggested NorfolZl n s f l Lord Campbell—Was it. Norfolk Island? The witness answered indistinctly, sla"" n understooa him t o s ay Nova Scotia, near Montevideo. and w Tachbrook-street when I was taken up n I was at 16, ' grts. n Mos charge. I was of the firm of Jackson, Harrison, an d en 11 New Broad-street, city. We were merchants and foreign When wo dissolved partnership I had some of th n : books. I took them to Msdnino Denis,because I ha I no room my apartments. Msda , no De nis l eft the country. t When I was taken into custody I left all my books at It „t„ on l'enii's.. I got my pecket-book and walking-stick back, i ut nothing A s o. I must ha ve p ut down May, June, and _ %u t : e Y n . IVA, by mistake. I meant 1853. I have seen the d ht; drams i rinking wine in the drawing-roam. I noncan ed Dt. enis used to give noti ce when ho was coming, p and Mrs. - laiaitnfrlet me know. This was the *Mr. Edwin Jai s case s' fondant, and in t oes thln sAureFsed the jury for the de ' a An ,-, s , ,id, that whatever faults or Vellf , l the Marquis of- Bath 1, - • ' f e lt i t to bo_ hi, duty t :N41 .1 .t . t have been guilty of, ho had to resist ,tha extortion 3t/iceitkia the present action, in order the plaintiff wa s attempting not only against th e ma rquis, teti b t ut against several o ther noblemen whom he had s tie rearqmai:dabmade Denißheen ;indbaucte,diatl to visit not to be denied that though the establishment kept byar.d denyo go a lie had done so, ho wonid come into the box,h e bad ever given a eingioprier to the plaintiff Harrison. It e,‘woe ld distinctly contradict the plaintiff upon his oat h, marquis had ee venal times seen the plaintiff 're, and on one occaAiou he gave hi m a soverei g n, but, beyondthere, that, he had never had anything to d o with him. After he (the .....„._ ~..__ " 2. The free Rattlers (unlike those of other parts of Australia) are willing to continue to receive convicts, to empl.y them, and to pay them great wages ; they merely require some mortification of the present system. The con victs can be beneficially employed in the advancement of th e colony, such as making roads, bridges, and tramways into the timber forests and to the copper and lead mines. " 3. Convict lab •ur has been the means of producing the necessaries of life, which formerly were very scarce and dear, in abundant supply, and on reasonable terms. The convict est.la lament has ale° created a market for fod, which is amply supplied by tke settlers and at cheap rates. was fortneily from 331. to 40/. per Fterio,unrilo asw (in OthesttArAae;last) a contract was taken at 201. per ton, delivered at the depot. and the contractor is prepared next year to supply it at 161. per ton. ". 4. Western Australi a also pessesses a fine climate, and is unconnected with other parts of Australia (at present) except by sea, and is as much an island as if surrounded by it. Convicts can only escape by sea, and the natives would very soon bring them back if they attempted the bush— indeed the convicts well know it. " 5. Rolt Nest Island, about 14 miles from Fremantle, is well ai!ai.tecl for tho refractory convicts, and there is ample room for a large number, and employmen t for y ears to come in e rec ti ng forts and other necessary public works —raising salt, cultivating the land, gardens, tt.l. " G. That a large establishment may now be carried on at a very reasonable rate, as the h° .. vy outlay in the c o l on y has been increase(' principally buildings , plant, &e honour to remain, &c." We have the for (Here ful the signatures the deputation ) oof lw The formation of the Borepea nght ship pnr3hafe :from j. g 7 li 14 d Shipping Company was -1 ard American Steam y?Fterday and the the Ce - Icral Screw Compaby 1 were •'fly t ran fen ed to th the Hamburg, Southampton ; and Th e y gill be Vaned on AR .non as the Bremen, Havre, eight g : : : : : fi k vm " e t a ae z n i i i ir'l;nTiltitieoeu'dnni Round, and e l 74 t:n l r ' ( e l nece.;iary fittiuga I.lial have coml,l -" • 17 a1 7 rn. The of the new company are Messrs. Crawford, mice wai l 319 750163 tons, 01%1,, and Captains Yirqub aggrt gate capacity of Ihe 11. ba 3 e 3 681 .hereof the G,neless Screw C: mpanv have been traurferr,d to the new e , : a r:3l9stPefornociffimiritanii paor, and 13,591 have heal put cif, rt , presenting the of 99,2181. Owing to the absence of witnesses, or some other cause, the case was delayed tiil half-past two o'clock, at which time the prisoners were brought into court, and given in charge before Mr. Elliott. The male prisoner was brought in first, and as on the former examiina`ion he seemed anxious to avoid the gaze of all present, and endeavoured. to do so by hurrying to that part of the felou's dock. which he occupied on the former day, and a seat in which prevented nearly half of the audienc from having more than a mere profile view of his coun tenance. He is somewhat improved in his general ap pearance since he has been taken into custody, but on entering the dock he appeared pale and dejected. Mrs. Bacon continues 'to improve, and appears to be perfectly sane and rational. She was accommodated with a seat, with her person in such a position, as she herself requested, that her husband could not see her. When Bacon supposed she had entered the court he assumed little more confidence, and standing up in the dock I asked anziothly towards the place where she sat, in the hope of being able to see her. Finding that he could not do so he again sat down, in a gloomy and i n diff eren t moo d. Mr. Woodward, as on the former occasion., attended for Bacon ; and Mr. Bonner, of the firm of Wright and Bonner, of London-street, Fenchurch-street, appeared fer the first time for Mrs. Bacon. The first witness called was Inspector Young, who was examined at cons'derable length respecting the various mis statements of the prisoner Becton about the alleged robbery, and the descriptions which he gave of his lost property ; and from his evidence it appeared there was not a statement made by him respecting a single thing in which he did not grossly prevaricate, and give two or three versions of it. In the first place the prisoner stated that a 51. note stolen was one of four which he received in change for a cheque he received from Mr. Atter, his attorney, and repeated over and over again that these four notes were the only notes he had received, or in fact had had all the time he had been in town ; but when he (Inspector Young) had ascer tained that the prisoner had changed a fifth tote, pri soner, on being challenged with the fact, admitted it, and accounted for his possession of the fifth note by saying he had changed it in the street for a person who was a perfect stranger to him, and of whom he knew nothing whatever. His description of his clothes, which were alleged to have been stolen from his house, was Just as unsatisfactory ; as was also the account, or rather the accounts, which he gave of the serious cut on the first finger of the left hand, and which cut, by the confession of his poor wife, he received in the struggle, and while attempting to cut her throat after destroying the children. In addition to his evidence on these points, Mr. Young said that on the evening of Tuesday, the 10 . . h of December, after the discovery of the murder, he sent a constable to Reigate to bring Bacon to town ; and on his (Bacon) coming to him to the station house, at six o'clock on the following morning, he told him that his wife bad attempted to destroy herseif by cutting her throat, and was then in custody for so doing. The prisoner appeared very much agitated, and inquired what had become of his children, and he not wishing at that time to tell him the worst, replied that the children were all right. The prisoner said he knew three women who came from the same place who had gone in the came way, and on asking him in what way he meant, he replied, "Out of their mind." Wit flees next asked him where his wife came from, and the pri over replied, " Stamford, Lincolnshire." Bacon then expressed a wish to see his children, and he sent a constable with him to the house No. 4, Fouracre-street, knowing that he could not see them, and he returned in about half an hour, saying he had not been enabled to see his children, but added, " I have seen the blood of my dear boy." He then said he should go to the house of hie aunt, Mrs. Payne, and witness saw nothing more of him until the inquest. On Wednesday, Jan. 7, witness, accompanied by Sergeant Broad, went to make a further search of the house, and found the prisoner Bacon there. On seeing him, and more particularly on his putting to him various questions respecting the lost clothes, he became dreadfully agitated, and trembled violently on his telling him that Mr. Dixon, of Stamford, his tailor, had denied ever having made for him any coat resembling the top coat he ea dhe lost. On that occasion, while in the kitchen, and in passing from it, he observed a sort of coal.hole with some rubbish in it, and on his expressing a wish to overhaul it the prisoner oecame again much agitated, and wanted very much tie go, saying he had an appintment with his brother. He (Mx. Young), however, told hint they should have a look amongst the rubbish in the coal-hole first, and sent for a candle for the purpose of procuring a light. At this time he lett the prisoner in the care of Sergeant Broad, while he 01. r. Young) went into one of the rooms, and in a short time heard a scuffing noise in the yard, which at tracted his attention, and on going there he found Bacon in the grasp of the sergeant. He ached the cause, and Sergeant Br ad at once informed flan that thoug: - , he had given Bacon orders to the contrary, he had sus. ed into the coal hole, and after rummaging amongst tae rubbish came out with a handful, from which he bad had taken something, which he deposited in his left • hand trousers pocket. Witne-s, in coneequence, put nie hand into the trousers pocket of Bacon, and there found a watch, the number of which he had, and which the prisoner described to be his property, as well as another -.vetch, which, he said, had been sonen, but which had been 'since found. Mr. Elliott—Do you recollect the prisoner at any time saying that he thought the person had got into the house to commit the murder and the robbery ?—No, I do not recollect his telling me so, but I recllect his saying in this court that he did not think his wife had dune it, but that it had been done by some one getting in at the door. The witness here produced a pair of trousers which, it was alleged, Bacon wore on Monday, Dec. 29, the day of the murder, on which he had found several spots of blood, and a waistcoat with one spot of blood on it, and also a piece of rope and thick cord which he found in the garden of the house, No. 4, Four-acre-street. In cross-examination by Mr. Woodward, that gentle man asked how it was that Inspector Young had not, in his former evidence given by him, and particularly on the last examination, made the statements he gave i n evidence that day ? r lnspector so n e r _, Y i o , de u n egd you uw wereno not examined examined t o h n o u the gh. last day. P e Wood d wa a r t d— th Y e o l u a,t w e il t l arn re in c a ol t l i e o c n t , that the the and the evidence be had given on a former day read over to him, and as th ere was not time to take his further s t a t emen t it was reserved till to-day. Mr. IVoodward — Very well, air. lam satisfied with Elliottin inspector t t o or M wasr. the explanation ; but with respect to this garden where you seed you found the rope and cord. I suppose it is a garden with a low fence, and that any of the neighbours would have au opportunity of throwing those articles there ? Inspector Young—Yes, they could. Mr. Bonner—l think I understand you to nay, Mr. Yeurg, that y m saw t• e rope and cord you produce in thc house where the murder bad been committed, at one of your early visits to it I Inspector Young —Yes, sir; I had seen them there. Mr. Woodward—Then why not have carried them away and produced them ? Inspector Young—Because at that time I was not aware that either a cord ur rope had been used, and had only become acquainted with the fact by the confessi of Mr,. Bacon, that her husband had not attempted to cut her throat, but to strangle her by putting a rope or cord round her neck. Sergeant Broad corroborated much of the testimony of his inspector, and added that while Mr. Young was tri mming the papers that were strewn about the coal-hole, the prisoner evinced the most intense anxiety, and trem bled very much at every scrap the inspector picked up. Prisoner—You had better tell what the papers were. Witness—They were portions of receipts for furniture. Mrs. Ann Hyde, a witness who had been examined on a former day, was recalled. This witness, it will be recollected, had been Bent fur to alt up in the house with the prisoner, and Mrs. Payne and her daughter, after the murder, and she deposed to the prisoner saying on several occasions that he did not believe that his wife had done it, but if she said anything to implicate him in the matter he would kilt her, and the witness acknowledged that she had her own sus picions as to the real murderer. In addition to what she had formerly stated, she said that two or three nights after going to the house, and about 3 o'clock in the morn ing, the prisoner Bacon was standing before a I)okieg glass, with his ~bow on the mantel-shelf, and his fore head on the palm of his hand, and it might he that he might he dreaming when he exclaimed, "Good God, how was it that I (lone it?" Tne witness added that Bacon appeared, whether asleep or awake, in a continual state of misery. This witness further stated she had seen the rope and cord produced at the house immediately on her going there. Mrs. Payne, the aunt of Bacon, was then called, and, when sworn, she was addressed by The Niagittrate, who said that from representations that had been made to him he much feared she had not stated in her foriner examination all she knew of the matter under investigation. He now, however, hoped that she would give her evidence as she was bound to do, and tell the abide teeth. The witness here went over a portion of her evidence, and concluded by saying that the prisoner had always said that he was certain his wife did not do it. Mr. Benner—Nov, Mrs. Payne, have you not, in the presence of Mrs. Munro, y our daughter, charged Bac on w ith doing it, and no t hi s w if e ? Mrs. Payne—l did nu t say so , but my husband did. What did your husband say ?—lii speaki , g of it he said, " I don't say you did it o r dil not ; but,suppose your wife was to tu rn roun d an d s ay you did ?' and he sa id something abutit her not deceiving him. Were not his word, these—" I ant sure she won't split upon or deceive me ?"--They were something like that, but I did nut hear them di.tinctly, as I was in the next room. Mr. Elliott—ls your husband here !—No, sir. Mr. Eduard Bac on , a highly-respectable person,i: priso ner, his brother, on th e 20th Nov. last de posed to having received a Si. note from the male prso len g been proved to be the note alleged to ha ,an Lehveen h stu having , This terminated th e examination, and the prisoners were again remanded. -" ...._ _ 7. 1n ... all proceedings by special case, and in all pro ceedings relating to funds carried to separate accounts, and in all proceedings under any railway, or private act of Par. liament, or under any other statutory or summary jurisdic tion, and generally in all other cases where the estate or fuad to be dealt with shall be under the amount or value of 1,0001. " 111. In all other cases solicitors are to be entitled to charge and be allowed the fees set forth in the column headed Higher Seale in the first schedule hereto, unless the Court shall make order to the contrary as to all or any of the parties. " IV. The fees of Court, now collected by means of stamps, are to be reduced and varied as set forth in the third schedule hereto. " The foes set forth in the column headed Lower Scale in the third schedule hereto are to be paid in all cases in which the lower scale of fees is to be charged by and al lowed to solicitors, under the provisions of the second sec tion of this order ; and the fees of court set forth in the column headed Higher Scala in the third schedule hereto are to be paid in all other cases. " The solicitor or party instituting any proceeding in respect of which he claims to pay the fees of court accord ing to the lowest scale is to file with the Clerk of Records and Writs a certificate in the form hereunder set forth, of which certificate the Clerk of Records and Writs is, at the request of any solicitor, or any party acting in person in the suit or matter, to mark a copy. " On production of such copy of the certificate the offi cers of the court are to receive and file all proceedings in the suit or matter bearing stamps according to the lower scale. " In any case certified for the lower scale of court fees in which it shall happen that the solicitor shall become entitled to charge and be allowed according to the higher scale of solicitors' fees, the deficiency is the fees of court is to be wade good. " In any case in which the fees of court have been paid upon the higher scale, and in which it shall happen that the solicitor shall become entitled to charge and be allowed only according to the lower scale of solicitors' fees, the excess of fees of court so paid may be allowed upon the taxation of costs, if the circumstances of the case shall, in the judgment of the taxing master, justify such allowances. " This order is to come into operation on the Ist day of February, 1857. " FORM OF CERTIFICATE FOP. PAYING THE LOWER SCALE OF COURT FEES. (Title of Cause or Matter.) _ THE BELGIAN AND ENGLISH MAIL STEAMPACKETS.— A short time since the Belgian Government mail steam. packet Topaz, on her passage with mails and passengers from Dover to Ostend, broke her axle, and becoming helpless Captain Hammond, then commanding the English mail steampacket Ondine, seeing her distress, immediately proceeded to her assistance, and saw her into Calais in saffey, in tow of one of the General Steam Navigation Company's boats. Last week the powitions were reversed. The English mail packet Vivid, Captain Hammond, broke the axle of her machinery, when the Belgian government steampacket, on her passage from Dover, went to his assistance, and reciprocated his previous kind servioes by towing the Vivid into Calais. It is a singular fact that almost every vessel on this station, whether Admiralty packet, South- Eastern Railway packets, or contract packet., has broken her main shaft, and the accident generally occurs in smooth seas and fine weather. Some of the Admiralty packets and some of the South-Eastern vessels have broken their main shafts two or three time., and the accident occurs to the strongest vesstl4 and to the most approved machinery.—Dover Telegraph,. [AevErvrtsEmxxi]—Mothers and Nurses will find Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to remove all disorders of stomach and bowels to which in faits and children are at all times liable, such as indigestion, flatulency, colic, dysentery, diarrhoea, constipation, debility, and restlessness. It strengthens, nourishes, and is used with more advantage than milk in rearing infants. Wo quoto a No. 58,034, Grammar School, Stevenage, Gentlemen,—Wo have found it admirably t a De d we a c p .t t el e s t i i ' l f : l : Bns i i' i )a i i i a 3: n ' t 7 s, Our baby has never once had disordered bowels since taking it.—R. Ambler." Amsterdam, 31st Dec., 1852. Dear Sir,—Our child, up to the age of eleven weeks, was very delicate and wasting away, and milk, sago, and arrowroot turned sour on its stomach, causing great suffer ing. We thou fed it upon Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, ro iu,er which agreed wonderfully with her ; and she is now, at the age of nine months, a plump and lively little girl.—Daniel dibti brothers beforela a st l oss child nwatini a3,t seemed t o days,p destinedrfeo:e. Servas. Wildervank, Holland, Sept. 20, 1853. Dear Sir, — at Our baby, which Heaven presented us with ten months back, durin, three weeks, was attacked, when four weeks old, with a disease of the stomach and glands, by which our seven previous infants doctor, a very able practitioner, had, d off, next, when he advised Du Barry's Revalenta Arabiea, which, I Itif ex haustedoallllobwe all eitns h siasrrst sisters 11, I am happy to say, worked a great change for the better in few days ; and, in six weeks' time, the child was perfectly well, and is now a cheerful, blooming boy-a source of the greatest happiness to us all, This delicious remedy may fairly be considered one of the greatest blessings ever disco s-el-ed.—With eternal gratitude' ' veal-s ' ,Ssc" L H. Vaalman. Supported by testimoni a l s from the celebrated d.Dr. Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew U re ; Dr. Shorlan Dr. Campbell ; D r . G a ttik er ; D r. Wurzer'; Dr. H Ingram ; Harvey ; Lord Stuart de D ec i es; th e D owager Countess.ofCastle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. For further particulars in s , re,pect this invaluable food our readers arc referred to D_ advertisement in another part of this paper, £470 "The money will be paid to the above jockeys at Messrs. Weatherby's office on their personal applies- Lion." [A.DvitaTisEmENT.]-13.olloway's Ointment and Pills the only Infallible Remedies for the Cure of Erysipelas, —Charles Howard, of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, was grievously afflicted for three years with erysipela', until he almost lost his sight and hearing. He consulted the most eminent physicians in the neighbourhood, with. out deriving the least benefit from their advice. At last he determined to have recourse to Holloway's ointment and Pills, when, by persevering in the use of both, he ..sa perfectly cured in less than two months, after every other means had failed.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Esta blishtnenta, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane ; N ew yo i k ; by A. Stamps, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. LADVERTISSMANT.i SIGIII AND HEARING SPECTACLES. POWERPITL TELESCDPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLAbisgs.—Messrs. S. and K. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly, Observe—opposite the York Hotel extraordinary improvements_amp Raincectohnerszost Opera,pow powerful p a e n r r C. l (W.) Ity iber Majesty's Royal Lett ers P a t ent f or va l ua bl e aim brilliant Telescopes, spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece ,bill show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn', rilF2,, and the d ou bl e stars . With the same telescope distant,sco pe can he seen a per son ' s countenance Trey miles and a half and an object f rom 1 6 to 20 m il es . are of larger and as sizes, with increasing hovers accordingly,—The Soya] Exhibition, 1851. V a l ua b le, newly-invented, very B mal b powerful waistcoat-pock e t g l ass, t h e also o f a walnut, by whicha person can be seen an d k nown 1 i miles di s tant ; they answe r every purpose on th e race - course, an d at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles . They are inv a l ua bl e f or shooting, deer - s t a lking„ yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tou rists. O p en., nee-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power, Newly-constr-ned Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from i,his invention is, that vision bec omin g impaired is patiou—ean see with these len ses of a m uch less magnify. ing power—and they do not r e q uire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. enabled p reervel to aL e i rop s lo t 7 n t gt he t i e r ne sight, and dt very the most aged minute ocer. persons are Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world, by sending ono of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, a nd stating the distance from t he e y es they can read with it; and those who have The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinarynot made 1.159 of print with by stating their ago. Deaf. ness. —New small newspaper werfnl, small, newly-invented instrument for po deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any. thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as tee skin, is not per. • it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at ceptible ; an d a t public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the • tance that possibly could bo desired,-39, sews klbems.rle. street, p D er isco very. Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. iw,) " I hereby certify that, to the best of my judgment and belief, the lower scale of court foes is applicable to this cask). Dated, &c. "A. 8., WEST LONDON UNION.—The Guardians of this 170 1 ° 0 ' on Tuesday last, on the motion of Mr. Joshua W. t e rworth, unanimously adopted a petition to the la th, poration of London praying for the immediate establish' went a Public Baths and Waahhouae s , as we ll as Mo del Lodging Houses for the industrial poor, on the site 0f Farringdon Market ; and also for the beneficial siFf ra. priation of the numerous waste sites in the Union ocer'' sioned by the wholesale destruction at the hands of 0 4 Corporation of the dwelli ngs o f th e poorer c l asses Wig* to be relieved by the building of the Model Lodgi.li e i Houses prayed fo r i n th e pet iti on . Th ese unoc cnci • and waste sites were also shown to be at the same ti n) , most detrimental t o th e i n t e rests of the ratepayers of t° , Union, by lessening so considerably the amount of 0"; able property th ere i n , an d thereby causing local burde l , 3 ., which should be borne by the many to be sever e ' ) visited on the few. :T A of THI ECCLESIASTICAL COHMISSION.—Among a pi.- 40 blue books which appeared yesterday, as if to herald meeting of Parliament, was one containing furtn e e minutes of evidence" taken before the select committed ou the Ecclesiastical Commission, with appendix AE I index. The evidence occupies 200 pages of the book. " Solicitor for [Here fellow the schedules of fees on the lower and higher scaled.] " CRANR'ORTH, C. " J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, L.J. " G. J. TURNER, L.J. " RIC/ID T. KINDERSIXT, V.C. " JOHN STUART, V.C. " WILLIAM PAGE WOOD, V.C." LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO yous° of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office.. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the vat' 11 of Middlesex, Thursday, February 5, 1857. BIRTHS. OP A PIOIIL On the 3d inst., at Lee, Kent, the wife of Penniddoo k. Wyn.iham, Esq. On the 2d inst.. at 45, Devonshire-street, Por tion place, Mrs. Reynolds. OF A .DAUGIITER. On the Ist inst., at Ostend, Belgium, the wife of FT d' rick Mansell St. Amour, Esq. On the 3d inst., at Leamington, the lady of Oeo. MAC verer Gowan, Esq. MARRIED. On the 3d inst., at St. Ge"rge's, Hanover-square , Sr, Lionel Milborne Swinnerton Pilkington, Bart., of Che_e p e if park, Yorkshire, to Isabella Elizabeth Georgians, (laughter of the late Rev. Charles Kinleside, of 110,113° Sussex. On the 3d inst., at Christ Church, Paddington, the — or . Wm. Ameers White, 8.A., rector of Northborough, P:,1 2 thamptonshire, to Sarah Anne, fourth daughter of Jo ser Anderson, Esq., of 7, Cleveland-square, Hyde-park. DIED. On the 3(1 inst., at 16, Royal Avenue-terrace, road, Chelsea, M. Pybus, Fey , aged 83. Oifc ra. On the 3.1 inst., Mr. John Priest, antler, of 253, street, aged 43. oak On the 3d inst., Mr. I srae l B en n e tt, of 21, street, Strand, aged 29. the On the 4th inst., at 15, Portman-square, Mariannorg., third daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Warren, aged 78. , ° Orr On the 4th inst., at Devonport-street, Ilri e 'r n es, Charlotte Au g u s t a , the wife of Mr. Philip B. bowre aged 22. On the 4th inst., at Tottenham. Mr. Charles Niee.t o ih dical student of King's College, London, son of Mr. „ l. "* . Nice, of Tottenham, and Earl-street, Blackfriars , On the 3d inst., Caroline, wife of Captain Roche, P aged 59.