The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-18 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Oct. 18.—Wind this day at noon, W. ;
light airs and fine.
RAMSGATE, Oct. 17.—Wind S.S.E. to S.E.—Arrived—
Felicity, from Sunderland, for New York, leaky.
PORTSMOHTH, Oct. 17.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived— Ps.
trick Henry, from London' and sailed for New York;
Zelus, London' for Mobile. Sailed—James Booth, for Syd-
ney, N.S.W.; Persian, Akyab ; Ida Zugler and Josephine,
Calcutta; H.M.S.'s Cornwall and Pembroke, West In-
dies.
PILL, Oct. 17.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed--T. J. Rogers, for
Now
Y O O rleans.
H
PLMUT, Oct. 17.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Melina,
from Newfoundland; H.M.S. Rosamond, from Ports-
mouth, for the West Indies.
F ALMOUTLI, Oct. 17.—Wind N.E., cloudy.--Arrived--,
Leopold let, from Havana.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.
Arrived.—Ellen, from Swansea ; C. L., Goole ; Tamer-
lane, London ; Llangollen and Twyford, Sunderland ; Ca.
therine, Waterford ; Wonder (s.), Havre.
Sailed.—Thames, for Cardiff; Bartley, Sunderland
Despatch (s.), Jersey; Atalanta (s.), Havre; Nestor, Har•
riet, and Belle, Newport.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.
Wind W.
Arrived.—Delta, from Havre.
Sailed.—York, for Mobile ; Masconoma, Calcutta.

(BY eIth.ItIARIHR AND BRITISH TELEGRAMI
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 9.51 a.m.
Wind calm ; tide, WI hours' ebl; weather cloudy, with
fog.
Sailed.—Genghis Khan, for Calcutta ; Hastings, .A.scen.
sion.

DEA L, Thursday, 9.40 a.m.
Wind, N.W. ; light and hazy.
Passed.—Foam, from London, for St. Michael's ; Fe.
ronia, London, for Canaries; Washington, London, for
Savannah ; Empress of the Sea, London, for New York.
Sailed.—The outward bound—Christabel, Cassibelanus,
Anna Maria, Lord Raglan, George Marshall, Prinz
bort, Grand Turk, Quell of Sheba.; NA

15r•,..,.....1.-...............••••••••••••••...
TIIE LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1855
SUN,
....._ . LAW INTELLIGENCE-(This Day.) , Mr. Yardley-No, sir, you will not ; I will hear you • SHAR E MAR KE TS.
' ~...r. ~,.:74:::::::8"co'in
~ __________
in., 310 -'"Q: EY I:IARKET
...4 • . at the proper time. -
(THIS DAY.) beagißp 1/4.loslna 'rice.: liminess
yesterday. this day. Spe
ad AND COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. ,
The depositions having been taken, the prisoner said
he .
.1. -
of COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) he was nearly strangled by the two officers ; but they RAILWAYS. 'fp:Ll:Ere q•ENTALs. .
il
denied that any more violence was used than was neces- - ---- -- 5O all Bedford and London k C
IN RE PETER THO3IPSON.- -.--...........-
II
CITY, Two o'CLocrc. This was an adjourned last examination. The bank- sary to secure the most desperate ruffian they had ever hr. raid. RArtwAii. Closing Prices twines/1 done
1 encountered. They also stated that the prisoner yesterday. this day. anti
yesterday closed rupt was described as of Birchin-lane, commission agent.
had been twice convicted before, and was a returned 77-- - ----"-- - 100
The Liverpool cotton market a.
too
BBuicektgehhlemysh„:
LN.sz.
NW.west.
9.. i, 2
96
ne with a tame feeling, and prices of Americans and The amended balance-sheet, which commenced Jana-
transport,
120000 '
11-aiiiBll
weir
junction
St. 1.00 Aberdeen ..... a - 24 23 25 all Col•Stour Ver. E. Un. & app
by I
Surats were 1-16 d. per lb. dearer than last week. ary, 1853, and ended June, 1854, showed debtor to ere-
The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. 1.2 e 8s Arabg. Nottng. Bost.
and Eastn. Junct 3l -41 Sud. and Hal. E. C . - ...
St. 100 E. Mn. tr.6pc. Gt.Nrton 131 - 135 134 3/ x d had
od- dito_rs unsecured, 6,640/. 10s. 4d. ; ditto secured,
50 all Balfast & iiallymen, ... - ~. 5 all E. tfa. H. Sh. E. Count •.• ••• ••• i volt
_____
ter . The sales were 6,000 bales (1,200 for export, and
st•
•100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian.
4,003]. 17s. 3d ; profits, 2581. 12s. 2d ; liabilities,
13$ all Binning. Wolverh a lath
sal ' ' 300 on speculation), comprising 140 ?maul and
4,3951. 14s. 4d. Creditor by doubtful debts, 3891. SOUTHWARK. Stour Valley- . 71 - 7$ Neil,. Direct ••• - ••_ her(
he Maranham at 6d. to 7d. ;20 Bahia at 513-d. ; 200 ~iof , COMMITTAL OP AN OLD SHOPLIFTER,-Mary Ham- 31 291 Birk ellad. Lanni'. di St. 100 Do. New Do - •••
ks.
Egyptian at 5/d. to 7d. ; 700 Surat at 3id. to sd. ; 14 . 9d. ; cost consignments not yet realised, 9311.
Cheshire Juliet, l6 -15 25 all Gletrat Dn.Fr Gt. Weser 26 -28 tom
merstone, an elderly female, well known to the police as 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yi. New.
19s. Od. ; consienments in hands of creditors cost son;
da- 274 all Do. Chula dr Birk.,
and 100 Sea Islands at 11d. to 3s. per lb. The
ton-causeway.
a notorious shop-lifter, was brought up for final exa- Railway . & Berw. .. - ...
he i 3,9521. 13s. 10d. ; amount paid on account of his liabi- £5O and L• 25 Cons. 14 - 15 tell
trahienashtioopn,ofehmarrg. endowgertrhs, sbtoeoatlinagnda pshaoiremotagkoelre,shNesewfirnogm. 22 19 Do., ,Z 20..... ..........9 -8 : - 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NM, 102 - 104
End Railway Share Market was buoyant, closing at a
winninTe h cea
o'clock son, 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do., pub
lity for Arton, 1,8181. 9s. 10d. Charges, 5661. 4s. 1d ;
••• - ••• 538
:en marked advance on Tuesday's quotations. liabilities, 4,395/. 14s. 4d ; domestic and personal ex- 121 all Do. 1 Shares. Do
of
aboutEd2s all -ilert.i2bs&(iTsyiscin!aotrizgltne.s
...
.....
...
••• - •••
12e all Lon.&Greenw S. Easton 121 - 13 him
From Hungary we learn that the State contains st• 100 grietol and Exeter... 87 - 89
A penses, 928/. 14s. 6d. ; interest, 280/. 13s. id. ; law
59 - 591 20 all Do.Preforenee Do - ...xcl x d who
of 11,443,000 acres of arable land, and that last year's charges, 486/. 16s. ; losses, 8991. 7s. 9d. ; deficiency, St. 10,) Lon., Til., &S. Pete &Co ll5 - 120 fast
sohnopma,ntothe pro.secutor, said that St. 1.20 Caledonian. .
:rat yield of corn amounted to 80,100,000 bushels. 6391. is. 11d,
e 0 al- Chester & Holyhead. 11i - 1V St. LOO Lowestoft gr. Mac
tu- The Federal Swiss Government has just prepared Mr.said the exemina-
Linklater, for the assignees,
came into his master's shop, and wished to look at some 10 6ss. cairn. and Cardigan ... -- ..
E 0 all Cork and Bandon_ 4
... - ... 4 per cont. Norfolk_ .., -
..
epee
St. tOO Do. 6 per ct. Do
Nth shoes. They were shown to her, and near where she 20 all Cork, Black, &Pass. a -
ine a bill, the effect of which will be to compel those tion was adjourned on theformer occasion from the un-
stood were a quantity of various sized goloshes in a box.
.BDo..
AB
Cornwall ••• - ••• 51 all Mauch. Bxtn. L.&N.W. lisht
en- companies to whom railways in Switzerland have satisfactory nature of the accounts. The assignees were
The prisoner remained some minutes in the shop, and - ••• and Matlock & Midld. 21 -21
50 all 1 iddlesbro' & Stckton& colic
asst(
our
the not now. satisfied relative to certain consignments to
while witness was attending to another customer she • - •• •
Redcar....... Darlingt. ... - ... been conceded to have permanent boards
Australia, and therefore asked for another adjourn. - ••• ever
are
St. 100 Midld.Bradfd. Midland.. 90 - S 2
of direction resident in the Helvetic ter- solve
use went sine die, with protection but for 3 months.
61 5i Newmarket
hurried out. He immediately suspected that something 50 45 Duolin&BelfastJunc. 51 - 41
25 all Dun. P. 4 Aber. &ie. 6 - 61
the ritory. From France the letters mention that
The bankrupt's solicitor having assented to this course, was wrong, and on looking in the box he missed a pair 25 all Do. New Bury Exten... En. Coma. id -ip pmxcli
- - ... 50 all NeitEst.sp.e. E. Count. 56 - 58 else •
tnd the restrictive measures adopted by the Bank
the examination was adjourned accordingly, of goloshes. He then ran into the street and stopped St. 100 East At;glian lli - 123
ng
of France are beginning to be felt in all
IN RE WILLIAM BENNETT. the prisoner as she was about to turn up Devonshire- 20 all Eastern Counties...,. 9l -9/ 9f f 50 all Do. 6 per ct. D 0......... ... - ... bligl
branches of trade. Manufacturers have limited This was a meeting for last examination. The bank- street. WS i. 100 De.„ Ei Stoe-
hen be asked her to return to the shop with St 100 East Union A Sti 50 all Do. Fixeds p? Do
25 all Prest. & 'Vs y:e L. &N.W ... - ... , has I
• . -
*I
- - - ...
12, all Do. 1 Shrs. A Do ante
their purchases of the raw material, and the retail rupt was described as of Little Worley, Essex, miller. him, she exclaimed "What shop ?" Witness told her 25 81 Do., New A ... ... - ... , ••• - •••
ream,
St. 1,4) Roystn.&Hit. 'GtNorthn 130 - 134
IS • trade in Paris is by no means so flourishing as it The balance-sheet commenced March, 1853, and "Mr. Mr. Rogers's, where she had just visited and stolen a 25
10701 EFasst Kent - ••• 25 181 Shetßothand Lancash& willi:
pair of goloshes." She indignantly replied that she had t Lancashire £7 -69 68
Was a short time since. It is estimated that the ended 1855, and showed debtors to creditors, unsecured, St. 100 e.dinburghdtGlasgoe 49 - 51 Gool eg. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ... - ... tics 1
deficiency of corn would amount to about 12 to 121/. Bs. ; ditto, secured, 1601. ; profits, 2141. lie. 9d. ; never been there, and attempted to run away. He, how- 10 all Minh. and Peebles, .91- 9i . •10 all Shrews.&Her, T. Brassey 8- 81 been
t 2 9e S. Staffordsh. M.MClean 21 -- 2fd reins
'al- 121 per cent. for the whole of the country, as creditor, by property, 51. 10s. 6d. ; trade expenses, ever, secured hold of her, when the Pair of goloshes fell St. 1.02 Edin.Prth dtDurdee 16i - 171
9 Forth & Clyde Jena ... - 50 all WearValleygr Stockt. & speal
rto compared with the average of former years. If 184/. 3s. ; house and personal ditto, 1751. 3s. ; losses, from under her shawl. A constable fortunately came up u
50 all Furness •• '
• -.-- ..• cent... Darlingt ... - ...
,es,
this is correct, it is stated that 10,000,000 hecto- 30/. ; deficiency, 103/. ls. 10d. at the time, when he gave her into custody. 20 all Do. Extension - - ... Do 3Ol - 311 life,
ct Sp,
• A police-constable of the M division said that he was
The assignees, considering the bankrupt had under-
duty et. 100 Glasgow &S. West.- e 71 - 73 esenirst enWestn. 85 - PO
litres will have to be obtained from abroad. The 10 all Great N. of Scotlnd, 66 - 7 what
on on Newington-causeway on Tuesday night when2s
,t(1)011 1,1),1',,,f1i:::
PREFERENCE 811 A BEI",
are rated the value of his property, asked for an adjourn-et. 100 Great Northern . 841 - Mt 85; we h:
i a new tax upon meat went into operation on the 16th
ment to allow him to amend his balance sheet. he heard some one call out "Police" in Devonshire- et. 100 Do A. 5t0ck............' 68 - 70
••St. 'lOO Aberdeen ll2 -- 115 '
on tli
inst. street. He immediately proceeded to the spot, and saw St. 100 Do., B. Stock ll9 -- I'2l 1" 0' St. 100 Do. N 0.2, 7p. c.... 108 - 112 119
The examination was accordingly adjourned.
et. 1/0 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.) 99 - - 101 100 i neces
id. The favourable state of affairs on the Paris the prisoner struggling to get away from the last wit- 25 all illyths,ndTyne 10 pui.
524 ..:- 52$ 52 611 c. pref. (issd. at 50/ . . - .. of th
he Bourse noticed by us at the close of Saturday's - St. 100 Great Western
ness, who told him he had stolen a pair of goloshes from St. 100 -D. Stour Val_ Rai; Bt. 100 Brie. & Ex. 4p.C. St 91 -93 speec
Lily
transactions, and the business done on Monday POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(This Day.) his master's shop, and he 'should give- her into custody. Gu2.. Stk.. 6O --- 55 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares ... ... - ... torte
the St. 100 •ealedonian £lO 95 -- 97
has not been maintained by Tuesday's reports. On He then took her to the station-house, when she acknow- le all f rush 4outh-Enter, , ... .- ,
,in th
:tn. ..
10 all Lancaster & Carliea, 65 - 70 15 all dhester & Holyhee .
An that day the 3 per Cents. for December account GUILDHALL. lodged taking the goloshes. lei '44 Do., Thirds 5 - 6 ,-,luar. 54 per cent 15 - ln after
.ca, fell from 65 30 to 65. At the latter price many
.., POCKET-PICKING.-George Smith, a notorious charac- The prisoner denied having said so. As for the go- 164 7 Do. New Thirds,,,,,, 5--6 re 131 - 91 all Do. do. Prof, No. 2.. ... -- ~,, , the k
by, purehaeers came forward and caused a reaction, ter, was charged before Alderman Sir J. Musgrove St. 100 I encash and Yorke 753 76 714 f
loshes a female gave them to leer in the street, and she 3 i i*),„ wst.' aktinguL
.'.' - . . , lif: all Do. do. Prof, No. 2.. ... - ..,
i all Cork arßandonslp.e, ..• - ... temp
circus
I icsaend, i
was going to take them home when the young man ene, an
the , and the Rentes were firm at the close, when they with pocket-picking. at an f )1.1T,. Prt 11 ..1, A ber..l. 54 --- 5$
10 2 ee Anglian Cis. A Sh. ... - ~ .
were quoted at from 65 15 to 65 20. The quota- Bassett, one of the City detectives, stated that he called her and gave her into custody. 11e all London & Blackwaa 4 -61
St. St. 112 !Deoo.. ddoo. CCliss.- CB 76 p.i) C. L.: -- •' •-;
Thomson said that the prisoner came into the shop, Liv.Crieny.&Southet ..„ -.:
most
S, t. 100 Lond.Bright&S.Cst. 95 - 97 961 53
we
ex- tions for money of the same stock likewise expo- watched the prisoner yesterday morning for two hours,
St 100 ,Lond. and N. Weste. 924 - 93 924 1 i
and while he was attending to another customer she aeo Fifths
ne, rienced a fall of 35 centimes from their opening and saw him attempt to pick the pockets of several gen- 2O 16 , . . ...„ 21 - lid
tension, sp. c. No.. ' -i p Po. hty h
must have taken the elceh 10 51,D0.101.5h.,M&8....0 1 - id
ed.
Mr. A'Beckett told her the evidence was rather con-
price at 6.4 fr. 85c. The 4i per Cents. for Dec. ac- tlemen. He afterwards apprehended him near the Punch _ g .es from the box.
1/ - / 1i 6i, all ao, No, 2 - i r pm what(
count fell from 90f. 50c. to 90f. 25c. office, in Fleet-street, and on searching him at the po- 12e 21'Do. Eighths
10 ' all ' ao, New 6p.c. St 121 - 1.24 121
mark:
and lice station he found ou him two silk pocket, elusive against her, Did she referpleading before him -.
handker- ; • P D° '7' D'•, .C 54
Si .100 London_andS• West]) 811 - 821 821 2
96 - 81 20 all East Un., G. 6p. e ... - ...
The supply of grain in the Para( markets is muchonce i
its- or going to the sessions to be tried ? 10 d 8 Do., £4O 8 • 7 • 5 all '>o. 51., 10 tier cent ... - ...
the restrained by the demand for good qualities ; 250 chiefs, a pocket-book, containing a diary, and a railway
and Crystal Palace season ticket. The prisoner rather reluctantly replied that she did 25 all LiadniirryesColerain, „„ - .„ 10 all no. 101. DebentaSe, ... - ~. ment.
St. all Do. do. 4 per cent... ... - ... lisher
hectolitres met with a rapid sale at firm pr. ices. A not want to go to the sessions. She would rather be 25 all endreirre. & Enn:7.l‹: . • 7.-- . .
Mr. Andrew- Ruirk, residing at Lewisham, and car- St. 100 east Laneash.6p.eta •
... - - tion
decree has been published in the Moniteur, pro- .business
gh- dealt with by his worship. St. 100 etanch.Sieee et Lines: 2,2 - 224 224
25 all Do. 1 Shares, No. I ... •.- ~, - 5 all i!, sew. York. J. sths ... - • treats
in longing the interdict which prohibits the expor- tying on as a merchant, in Fenchurch street,
St. 100 e.
had 58 - 60
' / 2t. e2s. !e ~ Ma/.. itz' Lin. Un. ... -- ~.
Mr, A'Beckett-Are you guilty or not? the lit
identified the pocket-book and the railway season ticket
10 1 Metropolitan ....... ... i - id 20 all Furness -•- •••
tation of grain (wheat and barley) from the colony as his-he believed the Crystal Palace ticket was his, The prisoner said she was guilty. St. .100 Midland - ...a been i
of Algeria to foreign countries until the 31st although he had not signed it nor taken its number. He The magistrate then dealt with her under the new St. MO i io.Birmtig.ezDerbs 37 -39 St. 100 Brest Northn. sp. e 111 - 113 by be
St. 100 ;-)o. sp. c. Redeem., and ai December, 1856. had the book and tickets in his pocket yesterday, and Criminal Justice Act by sentencing her to three months' 50 all Midld. (31, West. (free. ai
....."- -..
at 10 p. c. prem.., 107 - 109
25 all Do. Half Shares ... . ... wight
The Spanish Minister of Finance, M. Briul, we lost them between one and three o'clock, hard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction.
100 '.ll Newcastle & Carlisle, ~. - ... • St. 100 n 0.41 p e . c
learn by telegraphic despatch from Madrid, remains Springate, the gaoler, said the prisoner had been there eeee-ess-_,_-_ easse.seese 2r all Nwpt.Aberg. ezHrei 12 -- 14 124 73 Do, 5 p.c. Scrip, Red when
een
at his post under the new Administration. It is also three timEs before on similar charges. Ca the last occa 50 84 Newry &Enniskillee 14 - 2 at sp. C. pm... - ip 71 upon
.vex SPORTING NOTES. 20 all Newry Warrenpoint 10 all :R.N. of Scot.l st Pre _9i, - 10 of Mr
• mentioned that the Government have demanded of sion he had three months, and promised to give up his •
and Rostrevor ••• se- ••• St. 100 rlt. S. ea W. (Ireland) ... - .., bits con .•
evil practices. -----
St. 100 Norfolk 46 -- 48 20 10 Do. 4per C. Pref. St ••• - ... fussed
ban . - the Cortes an authorisation to grant a loan of
WAIFS FROM WARWICK. 50 31 Sorthn•ConiatiesUn. ... • ... 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berke 141 I Sir J. Musgrove sentenced the prisoner to three
Book-makers were pursued to Warwick by their old Hants Ex. sp. c)... 6 - 66 Mr. 3 test , 66000000 reels to the "Ebro Company," for the 25/ ... 261
ing purpose of opening up the navigation of the river months' hard labour for the unlawful possession of the 16 all North Devon, No. 1 .., • ••• St. 100 Do. con. red. 4e p.c. 94 - 96 essayi
. luck. The series of reverses ence at which they experi d St. 100 North British
St. ,100 Do, con, red. 4p. C. 80 - 85
16 ail Do., No. 2instan
an- property.••• - •••
. of that name. Newmarket was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 all Do., 1 A Deferred ... - ... St. 100 Do. irred. 4p.c. ... 84 - 86 disprc
one --- 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh... 94 - 101
Advices from Vienna announce a general decline and the "good turn" which fortune gave them for the 8 all Do., i B Guaranteed - ••• occasi tie- MARYLEBONE. St. 1.1.)0 N.Easterri-Berwick. 683 e 696 10 all Do. Chester 8 I). c.P.S. 16 - 161
uns on the public stocks. The Five per Cent. Funds Steeplechase scarcely counterbalanced their previous 25 20 Do. do. Extension - 7sa 12f 10 all De. do. sp. c. d 0... 10 - 101 dealt
ATTEMPT BY A MARRIED WOMAN TO COMMIT SUICIDE
St 1.00 Do. Bin% Gua. Stk 68 -70 69 pitiles
lied had fallen. from 7,4 to 74i, and the National Loan heavy losses. The fielders, indeed, became dispirited, 25 13 Deal°. G.N.E.7eureh 41 -44 d
IN THE REGENT'S-CANAL.-Rebecca Beckhouse a mar-lle - 121 tempo
;Ain from 781 c to 78i. The rate of Exchange on Lou-
r. . '. and conducted their operations with little of their wonted 50
.7,1,1, Do. Leeds
led respectable female, dressed in mourning, was . . i Do. York 45 46
2012311
allaa 1- ll
Do. do,
dedooh.esad.ooGua. Sh.. 18 - 19
9 - 91 , to ha`
ping don continued at 1158 ;on Paris it had fallen from activity. And no wonder, for particular races were re- St. lee North London 9O - 95131 -14 t
first t
lay. 1314 to 131. lr. Long, charged with having attempted
broughtbefore A
10 3s le N.&S.Wstrn.,Hami - 16 6 Lan. &York. F. £2l i - Id
'ere to throw herself into the Regent's-canal, Regent's-park .
duced to "certainties." Except with reference to the
stead, and City Jn.. ... - ... St. 100 Do. 6p. c. steck _134 - 136 In it 1
:)sir With reference to a communication in another Police-constable Everett, 266 S, said that about two principal events seldom more than one animal was
backed, and that one animal was the winner. Owners 20 all North Western
20 17' North Staffordshire, 7s - 74 ' St. 100 Lon. &Brigh. G. 5 p.c. ... -a. • to per
The part of this day's impression, from Messrs. Cunard, o'clock that morning he was on duty, near the York
10 all N. &S. Westrn June 51 - 5$ St. 100 Do. Prof,, sp. c. St. ... - ... name(
of horses ought really to patronise Mr. Merry for the St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p.c. ... - ... that s
revs- Brett, and Austen, of Leadenhall-street, London, and Albany, when he saw the defendant running very
, desire which he evinces to accommodate them, and if 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley: ".
- ~,
St. 1001 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... - ... , dred a
fore and York-buildings, Liverpool, drawing our atteu- fast towards the bridge which passes over the Regent s-
they only bide their time and patiently wait their t. and Leicester. - ...
5.4 1086 04,tWore., & Wolv 24 - 26 St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. eg
of put
ever tion to a notification, in our Money Article of canal. As she seemed to be in a state of great excite-
turn he will mete out even-handed justice to Nnneat on sp. ct... ... - •••
min defendant reaching &mouth
thorn.. Still he should give book-makers aSt• 100 "t'h C t l 100 - 105 103 St. 100 Lon.& S.W. 7 per ct. ... - •••p in hit
um- Tuesday, of the dissolution of the partnership meat he followed her. Upon the
for if many handicaps are framed on the same principle
chance, • . z, o, is en ra ..... -12 t all Londy. & Color. i Sh. ... - ... pocket
the formerly carried on in Liverpool under the title of the bridge she ascended the railings of. it. Witness
with. those at Warwick speculation will be stopped en- St. too ScottishMidlancl.... 73 - 75
St. 100 ehropshire Union - ...
10 all Kan., Shea, & tin. not lo:
the dr
,000 Cunard, Mann, and Co., and now being carried and a civilian rushed towards her, and laid hold of her
lively, and the race of book-makers will be exterminated. 50 a'l aouth Devon lll 126 New. £lO 124 -13
A • clothes, which prevented her from effecting her object.
on by Munn and Co., we beg to state that we When P
That boy Fordham” was again in luck, and I have 10: id,
St. 1 ) South Eastern 561 - 574 571 6 4 no. .£6 i - it person
ors, simply copied the notice from the circular sent us on the pavement, in answer to witness, who
asked her why she attempted to drown herself, she re- 50 all email Wales 3Ol - 311 31 6
-1. Yrksh. dr Riv. Due 5 - 3d 126 all Ifarypt.StCarl.4p o ... - ...
12e all Du. 41 per cent ••• - ••• oust g
seller
sof by the latter firm. plied that she was unhappy. He told her that she must no hesitation in stating that he afforded two displays of 20 5 =eo 2d - pal 12; 10. .10 ••• - ••• irate o
6dds The Tyne, West India mail packet, has been
go with him to the station house. horsemanship never surpassed by the oldest and cleverest 20 Li 4taines, Wok. &Wok „, - St. 100 4"id. Consol.6 p.e.St ... - .. having
St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol ',
the 25 a .tockton & Barley 33 - e 5
telegraphed off Southampton, with 548,000 dole. jockey. He. won the Warwick Handicap on Poodle by 1 :Rim 6 per cent 133 - 135 has be
Mr. Long (to defendant What have you to say feel6' steekton dr Hratlepl. „. - , _
ring
St. 100 Do. 41 p. c. Pref. St 94 - 96 who h:
English Securities at the commencement of busi- yourself ? fairly out-riding the lad on Pole Star, who certainly ought St. iO6 Taff Vale ~
to have pulled through. Indeed Poodle's success was. • 0 ...... ...
16* all Do. Pref. 46per ter 1 - icl dis indite(
seas this morning ruled steady, and owing to the Defendant-I will never attempt such a thing again,
mainly attributable to the inability of Little Snowden et, Iss Do. Pref., No. 1 .., -
5 all Do. 5/. Pref, 4p. c.. 4 - 4e smalls
intelligence of the bombardment of Kinburn Con- Mr. Long-I must send you to the House of Deters- St. 100 Ditto L. &H.Pref. St ... - ...
.. man a
to "set to" on Pole Star, and to the over-patience of
"Job" on Mr. Sykes. Job waited too long ;he did 2'50 1'.1.! IPTlvrest9olnieavd; nl:aku lel; ...: --- :-
0 all Vilee .e Needle,. - ...
sots advanced to 871 and 87.4 for money and ac- tion for a week, tunatE
St. WO ;Do.Pref. 4p. c. St, 0, . ... ..... ~.
count. There were some real purchases also which Two of the defendant's daughters, who were in deep St. 100 Do.; 5 p.c. Eat ••• -- ... lay la
I not " call upon" Mr. Sykes until opposite the stand, 0 all araterforl&Limer ,I+ 18 -• 20
: 0 al.! \Vetere-I. & Kllkenn; 3 _ I
gave support, but the speculators generally pre- distress of mind, urged that, she might be allowed to go - 7 St. 100 De. 5A per ct.pref... ... - ... his tt
..
rt of farted awaiting the result of the Bank parlour with them. They said they would take care of her. and. although the horse made a determined effort, yet he 6 a West End of Londoe St. 100 Do• Way. Val. sce e ... - ... like SE
St. 100 North Brit'sh 95 - 97
the Mr. Long-No, I cannot trust her. never quite got up, and was beaten by a short head ,vne Crystal Palace.. 4 - 2tl was w
St. :00 ,N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P 90 -92
meeting, and operated cautiously. As soon as the 5 all Do. A .......... ..... 2 - 3
only. People were surprised that Wells did not have the 17 5 Do. do. do 3 - 31 fore,
Defendant was then removed from the court.s 3 Do. B par - 1p
20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c %No. 1 ... . - ... The fa
lay, . discount rate was raised the market became very
DESERTIONe-Punriae More,was brought a painter,
mount on Mr. Sykes, and the cause of his being taken off 20 ee West Loudon. ...... . - - ••• •
E in- heavy, and Consols receded to 871 and 881 for
up on a warrant, (barged with deserting his wife and 2is attributable - 10 all 'Wimbledn&Croydon -.. di, I`2, 9 Da. do. Quarters 4 .. - ...
25 10 Do. York !I. &/1 'E'en i - id he rag
asmuc
oria money, and. to 87/ and 88i for account. New curved between him and Mr. J. Dawson. It is said 20 all North Staffordshire. ... - ~.
children, leaving them chargeable ' ' to the parish of St.
FOREIGN. Orator
Three per Cents. are 874 to 87i, and the Reduced that Wells gave offence by the style in which he won -- ----e St. 100 Oxford,Worcester••.
Mr. Tubbs, overseer of the parish, at- worth;
dis- are still at 735. discount. India Stock has risen Marylebene.
tended on the part of the guardians. 10 •eit V:.t,-...r,•vii,-rt -rri.rn 74 - 8 a
the handicap at Newmarket on Thursday ; now, how- 40 '' weiyerh.£ls, ap • 101 - 103
30 Do. 5 p.c. Oblgs.con. 10 , 81 Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. ... - ... seems
aent - to 228, and. Bank Stock is steady at 207 to 209. The wife stated that she had been married about eight ever, the Mr. Sykes party doubtless regret that a si- in Sh. at par till '64 - ... 8a all pea. Cent., New Pre .. -,, pm stance.
s ,
, Except in Turkish Securities, the dealings in the years to the defendant. He had left her with two miler came for offence was not afforded them at War- 20 10 Ardennes 25 all !South Devon 134 - - 144 cannol
tory
5 I. .e• eau Saetn ,runt. 10 11 Do. fixed,43 percent 6t.i - pas
wick. Foniliani s second admirable bit of riding was • ' '+' * • •21 - 2411looted'
Arta . Foreign market are comparatively of an insignifi- children, one two and the other five years of age. el 10 Beziers to Gra i masa 4 - 2 d 1.0.5 all IS. Eastern (Reath,.
the ,taut character. The 6 per Cents:, after being Yesterday morning she was compelled to apply to the yesterday on Sae ve,qui-peut fir a Handicap Plate. At 18 41 Bombay, Tiaroda,an,! Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d, 214 - 221 221 ante.
~ at 194 to 80, rose to 80k, but have since been de- parieh for relief, when she was immediately supplied with the distance he seemed quits beaten, and Noisette ap- central Ind ia,feeri 1- 4 : St. 100 ,Do. 44 per cent 93 -96 probal
18 all Do. - 9l for sir
.pressed to 79/. The New Scrip has been 3.1 to 3i 4lbs of bread and 21bs of meat. peered to be winning easily, but by dint of sheer deter-
-17/ 3.. I 'Do,
- ...
24: all Wales Gua..4 p. e. ... - ...
had • ruination and herd F d ' ---- •of hay
. •discount. Mexican Stock, without the dividend, Mr. Long (to defendant)-Why do you not support ,riding, or ham tended Sauve•qui- 20 11 Dutch Rhenish ~••.,. M - pas 10e 20 all 'Do. eo. 43 p. ea.. - .
emy . peut the winner by a head. At this display the ring 20 all Eastern of France , 554 -36 20 all S.Yorksll.4p.c.Guar. 16 -18 repres
-(3 to is at 20. Equador Bonds are 4, Chilian 3 per your wife ?
10 1.0 Do. New 96 - Nip '25 all Stoek.& Dar. ,sp, e. ... -• genera
Defendant-I have supported her as long as I was was dumbfounded.
:ond - ,Cents. 66, and Buenos Ayres 54. 20 all East Indian, g. 5 p., 214 - 224 5 15 ,Do. do. de 14 -24 lay's r
her some money by my brother.
able. I sent . The game which was played with Usurer on Tuesday 20 10 Do.. Extension.,. i - 1 12?.2 all Stock. & Hartl. g e boldly
sae- • The following are the nominal prices of foreign
de stocks - Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 • Complainant said that she bad not received any money was most discreditable, and Kendall' must have a cure 100 01 Do do. do., '59, do.. -..-- ...
_. p. c. till July 1, 's.' ... -. •.• tiest 1
25 ili Gcl. Tit of CanadaAie 95 - gi : Di 5 4l Naterfd. & Kilk. 6p c 24 - 21•1
lost ' from her husband since he left her. He went away on of not repeating his feats of strengths too frequently . states]
Mexican, 19'e 20i ; Peruvian, 71 to 73 ; ditto 25 ,11 Do. St. Lawrence a
'suit Tuesday fortnight, and she had only seen him once before members of the Jockey Cell). Poodle " had Atlantic do. - 154 • MINES. Macat
men . Three per Cents., 51. to 53; Portuguese Four per
since, which was last Saturday evening. enough of it" on Tuesday, for he ran too severe races 100 70 Do. Cert. of Deben., 1 all I ,agne Fria . ... ...... - 4 ... a which
his Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five per Cents., 95 mr. Long-Is he in work ? and won both of them. Isaac Day has certainly worked con. into Stk. till'ee 60 e- 62 1 all I tangle Austrin. Gold ... ... ... fully)
tom .to9B ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 85 to 88 •; Complainant-He can have employment if he likes to wonders with Lord Clifden's horses. 1.00 an Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 89 -91
20 10 Gt. Ceutralof Frame . ei - 4 10s. all :Anglo Californian ... k - i
20 6 Australian i i orator
to tell
his • Spanish New Deferred, 371 to 38/ ; ditto Three go to it, sir. To refer to the " certainties" of the meeting is now 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 1 all Australian Cordillers ... - •••
the
guar. 5 per cent.... 56 -5$ 1 all A.vo Maria, on the
: per Cents., 19f to 1 ; ditto Certificates, 4to 4.i ; Mr. Tubbs said the fact was that the defendant was ' useless. The Handicap Plate on Tuesday was a good •• - -
)sult • ditto Passive, 44 to 5. too fond of spending his time and money at public- specimen of Mr. Merry's accommodating spirit, Noisette 5 2 Do. •
5' I New 5 per cent. par - ,ip 1 all Baden (Gd•Duchyof) 1- 4 mere e
dry,
being Do. Extensions.- ... - ~,a 50 all Blrenarvon Iron and culpat
Tke last week's railway receipts, ascertained up houses. When he was apprehended it was at a public- weighted on such easy terms as to enable her to 20 13 Great Luxembonre Coal ..,. . 6 - 7 other ,
nen, .
Constituted Shares 41 - 41 41 2O 14 British Iron 4l - 51 been s
area to this day, are m round figures as follow :- house. win with nearly a stone to spare.
4 all Do. Obligations 2s -- 3 35 26 Bra.zilianlmp.(issued
int.- ' 1855. 1854. The stee lech se sea
Race, an officer attached to the workhouse, stated p a son was commenced satisfac- 206 all Gt.WesternofCanad at a:5 m.) - misery
eto ' - Great Western - 231 23,1) i 4 30 all Do. Co
des & Cniabe 2521 - 31 a sort
The . South-Western - liP 7g 1 20 15 Do, St. John Delßey 27 -29 the 'al
and : Brighton 16,559 15,414 his companions in front of the bar of the Red Lion, " outsider." 100 all Do. Bds., payable's7, . 1 1 , Clarendon Cons. Min, mends
the Midland
Ed - dwhere he took him
Edgware-road, roa , intoThe movements custody. He with reference to to the Cambridge- 100 with option till '55.. 99 - 101
all Do. do., '62, p. '56... 112 - 115 Co. of Jamaica id - 4P scarce]
med • ' South-Eastern e 24,557 20,01840 all Cobra Copper 65 -69 pled it
had ' Caledonian
: (defendant) said that if he had been aware that his shire have been somewhat significant. Still speculation 100 all Do. do., '76, p..'60... 113 -. 116
100 all Dee. do., '73, without 5 1 Colonial Gold i - I
St. all Copper Min. of Eng ... - ... x d peculii
hey
•104 1013
x d 25 all Do. Prof. 71 p. cent. ... - ... x d volum
:eces Lancashire and Yorkshire 20,293 19,289 given the parish some trouble to find him. " I dare not wait upon I would," like the poor cat 20) all Hamilton & Toronto 221 -23 ... le Copiapo lB -20 the lal
North-Eastern - 115
car- g t prominent 2 1 Fortuna i ••-• IP rightls
North-Western - ... 20 all General l3 -15 tiseme
• - ~..a, 1 all Gt.NtiggatVeinßeg. 1 - i
Lbal- English Railway Shales have become decidedly The defendant promised to support his family, an animal of superior racing merit is incontestible, and 20 10 Lyons and Geneva... 5- UP 41 all Great Polgooth . - 21 the we
heir • flatter since the heaviness in the funds. The prin- The warrant stood thus adjourned. surely Flatterer at 7st 41b must have as good a chance as 20 14 Lyons & Mediterran. ... - ••• 5 all Gt Wheal Vor United 1 dis- par the co:
20 all Madras 194 -SO 1 all Liberty * - i unautl
cipal dealings are in the Great Western, Lanca- - Scherz had last year at 7st 71b. He will, however, have to 20 10 Do. New i- v 3 all Linares.. .7- 71 Mr. N
. THAMES.
shire and Yorkshire, and Midland. The foreign give Crown Pigeon 241b5., a, task somewhat difficult to ac- 314 all Maria Antonia - 1 p
lines being very quiet do not show much variation. ROBBERY ON TOWER-HILL.-A DESPERATE THIEF. accomplish. Some curiosity exists relative to the intended 10 all Do. do. New . 2 - 3 1 all efariquita . - i any n(
20 all Namur it Liege ( vith 1 all New Granada - i of con:
-James Macarthy, a morose-looking man, about 36 of Mr Stanley's horses, and despite Veteran's steadiness 5 - 5i 54 advent
shat, The Great Western of Canada are at full prices. interest) 1 all Nouveau Monde ti - i •
rnor , United Mexican Mining Shares are heavy, butof age, was brought before Mr. Yardle charged in the marketpeople
years y, entertain expectations that Cala- 20 all Do. (ex interest) 4l - 6 20 all Pontgiband Silver it tot
and ' with a robbery on Tower-hill, mm will after all be the trusted representative of the In all Northern of France. 341 .- 25 12 Lead Min. & Smelt. 15 - 16 This i
in the Bank and Miscellaneous Shares there is no2o all Do 20/ Shs l2 -12 i
offend
5 1 Port Philip
* -
resra Thomas Hayton, a City police-constable, stated that stable. Veteran is certainly "turned loose;" but I A - I
urea ;
movement of importance. he saw the prisoner in the rear of some people crowding deem him slow and not very sure. Pole Star is rising, e 0 all Do.' 201. 3p. c Bdv.
(fmy.B.dr AmaShs.) ... - ...a 1 all Quartz Rock
5() all Rhymney Iron 2l - 23 he ten
sures •
around a " menagerie" on Tower-hill, and he observed and may shine with some lustre. Her owner has had a 10 all NorwegianTrmakPre` 74 - Si 15 all Do. New 6 - 8 dition
is of • BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE OeSie e : him try the pockets of several individuals, and at last long run of ill luck, and fortune may at last reward him 20 16 Paris and Lyons 441 -45 30 12S Santiago de Cuba..... 36 - 4 talk n(
1 all ;oath Anstralian..... I - I self, t(
neini (Prom the Official LiE. ' steal a handkerchief from the pocket of a young gentle- for his "pluckiness." Vandyke-not the Vandyke that 40 all Ditto Paris Bonds
'..
- i 8
and Orleans 43 - x d 1 all Do. Scrip. . i - i
• linqinese don, supple
omas man. He immediately collared the prisoner, and took ran at Warwick-pleases the Newmarket touts im- '
20 all Paris and Rouen..... ... - -. 1 f Do. 10 per cent Prof ~. - ...
nn. 'e Bank Stock ..........
, le 15 PerisCaen&Cherbrg. ... -: P's tO 9 rin Croft.. . 2/ - 3
him a few yards, when the fellow exclaimed, " Who tbe mensely; but they are disinclined t,) place confidenc ' '
e Sc. • 3 eer Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent Consols Annuities B7s 1$ 1 b-y hell are you ?" and struck him with his fist on anything except Crown Pigeon. Flacrow's party are 10 5 Rome and F • ...
--- '..•
raseatia ... 1 all Yeller i - 1 his ex,
New
g 3 per Cent. Annuities - 20 all Rouen and Havre..... ... - 1 all West Mariposa ..... - 4- I ship.
luni- Len g Annuities, Expire sth Jana 1860 . 3 7-16 1 1 201 - 213
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct., 1859 34 force came up, to whom he handed the prisoner, and fused the offer to send the horse to Hambleton to be 20 all Royal Danish
5 5 RovalSwerlish ... 2 - !t'," 1 12s. Worthing Mining o. mouth
India Stock
228 went back to find the young gentleman from whom the tried, I shall take an early opportunity of discussing 4 all Do. Obligations . 14 - NAustrelia
1 all Vnha.. - ...
. • - - caulay
India Bonds, £lOOO .. ... ..•
-86 these
) Ditto, under MOM.- ... ..:
.:• IP I p handkerchief Was taken, but could not find him, the comparative chances for the Cambridgeshire. 20 Ai; Sambre and Mouse... 8
- •••
• Consols tor Account, Bth' November Bl 4 a , Porter William Dunaway, a detective officer, 129 Hf This evening the "Mr. Sykes Dinner" will take place 10 all no.. 51 p. cent. Prof. ..i
..... 1 p
20 ss. Sem&
W.; . . Exchequer 8i115,24d. 1 ed. stated that he saw the prisoner in custody of the City at the Victoria Club. It is likely to be very numerously ••• - "• MISCELLANEOUS. stance
treats
all Do. - 28
21000 •-• . ..... . ......... 731 7 3 constable, and took charge of him. The prisoner re- attended by the principal metropolitan and provincial '2O all Southern of Franoe . ..- -Pm 1C ell .Australn. Royal Mai' .., - .... orator
red- alsoo ........ 7 3 1 7 3
20 16 St. Andrew's and 10 81 Berlin Water Works 74 - Ellad x d .-(I g
Small •. ...................... 6 73 I 7 3 sisted him, and struck him on the breast, and attempted turfites. a
e'' - 60 10 erit. American Lan' ... -- ...
-Pa- Exchequer Bonds 1858, 31 per Cont.._ 983/4
to bite his hands, making use, at the time, of the most I.am glad to have it in my power to contradict the Quebec (A)•' ..., , " lyin
'-(Yd ;-/2?: Canada, 1.50 -. 155
81 en. West Flanders .....••• . . ... 36 -flaws
fork; . Ditto 1859, ~ .. 981 1
' horrid acclamations, and among others said, "You absurd report that Harry Bell, the steeplechase jockey, .10 all Do 5e per c. Prof... .. - ' St. 1.00- Canada Gov. 6p. et
Syd- PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOi K iari -31.3 p Jan. area dale, . 106 -- 107 1064 7 tion !
hine, - b-, I should like to knave your face off if I could get had entered the army ea riding-master, and had subse- 20 18 western of France... .
. Brazilian Bonds 5 per Cent. ...
... ••• • - 5 all Crystal Palace .. 21 - 24 24 pantl;
t In- 100 at you." The prisoner then attempted to make his quently committed suicide. I met him in the streets 20) all l
zl(:), o ~...,.. .........
..,.,,
~., .19
Ditto Small .........
924 all *lane .. ...... ~
..... eel 6 5 Do. Preference.. ..... . 5 - 51 ceedei
Ditto New, 1852, 41 per Cent.... escape, and made a violent resistance, in the course of only this day, and he certainly looks too jolly for a 4 all Crystal Pal. of Franc/ ... --ing 01
11, for
JOINT-S` -BANKS' 1 a Duston Iron Ore ... - ... Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent ............. -54
which he kicked and plunged most violently. After a "ghost." He assured me he had no intention of either
Ditto for the Account .... B4 - 86 854 20 11 Eastern Steam ••• - • -
:Ens, long and desperate scuffle he succeeded in dragging the going off the turf or being placed under it. 40 I All A'.,strabAA..„ ........ 5 all Ea.dtAus Cop Sm Co 1 - 13 allows
Chilean Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. . ...... ..... -
50 - 52
?ortas 66 prisoner into the Shipping office, at the corner of the October 18. A FRESH MAN. 100' 50 Bank of London ..... 25 24 Electric Telegraph.. 171 - 181 again!
Ditto 3 per Cent.
--- •••
40 all al. Col. Bk.& L.n. O. ~. 1 all Electric Teleg. of Tr. ... - ... scatte
Equador Bonds r-hill, and asked for the assistance of - .
red-,50 all eritish N. America', .•• - ••• 66
5 all Gen. lien Sc Collier ... - ... has r
- . Mexican 3 per Cent. - police-aergeant Bray, the officer on duty there. The prisoner --e. -
25 5 elhartd. Bank of Agin id - par
15 1.4 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - ...
faults
Ditto for the account
18 all General Screw Steen/ as - ...
Turkish Bonds, 6 per cent 791 1 ately rushed at Bray and kicked him in front of
es big oerson -----•-_____ Anstraliade Chins i -- fdis
'4O 10 Trish Beetroot Suga ... - ... in a h
ng. • Ditto for the account ee 791 804 ies ' • •Re put the handcuffs on the prisoner and MEAT M.ARKETS. 100 50 City .. ................... 52 --- 54
20 10 Magdclena St. Navig. ... _
... all.
. Ditto New Scrip, 4 per Cent,
Liner- . On the way there NEwGATE AND LEADENRALL.-We had a slow sale for 100 25 Colonial ................ ..-• - --
10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel, 2 - 10 notion
Ditto for the Account 3e d ; the prisoner kicked 1. •each kind of meat, as follows:-Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; 100 20 Commercial of Lois' ... -
_e:
Ca• a little boy about six years of age,lo 9 Aexican&S.Amerien 5$ - 64 versio
Dividends on the above payable in London. 1 who was running in - 166
1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fue , . -
advance
of him. The boy was se- to 5s 4d per Blbs, by the carcase. 20 all Lend. Mart. Bk. 0J appea:
land HALF-PAST TWO. ' riously injured, and was 19 -191 d, 10 5 Netherlands Land.... 14 - 1$ sian Ix
Hu-. carried into the station and SOUTHALL, Oct. 17.-We were fairly supplied with each Australia .............
10 all Do. Do. - 3
Consols - 4 d
4 pages.
Ditto for the Account B7l i e parents. He remonstrated• 5 1 Do. 8p eP iss at 1d i dis- par w:
ng.
...-..-...--. with the prisoner and said, nHo
w could you be so uns very full prices. Beef, from 3s 63 to 4s lud; Mutton, 35 50 20 London and ..... any
2 1 N. S. W. Coal 4 Inter.
par - 2p
and I
. kick a child like 8d to 5s 03 ; Veal, 4s Od to 4s 103 ; Pcrk, 3s 10d to 48103 100 50 Lnd.&E.Bnkg. OOP. Steam Navigat. Co. ... -a„
manly as to that." The prisoner ex- per 81bs, to sink the offals. 50 10 London Joint Stock- ••• - ••• 31i 100 80 New B. &N.S. Land ~ - „ re
butt
The Governor and the Deputy-Governor of the Bank I ou ht
of England had an interview with the Chancellor of the claimed, '` D-• Me •; g not to have done it ; but ROMFoHD, Oct. 17.-Beasts sold freely, on higher terms. 100 20 Lend. & Westminster ••• -"•44 i 1 all N. B. Australasian._ 6- 6 our 0
Exchequer yesterday at his official therwise, the trade ruled steady, at extreme rates. Beef, 100 35 National proof Eng. ... - ...
residence in Downing- it is a case of life and death with inc."me" 20 15 Nrth.ofEuropeSteare . - ... sequen
_
. from 3s ea to 5s 03; Mutton, 3s 6d to 5s 03; Veal, 48 Od 20 10 Do. New ... . ....... - ... ae ••• 1 all Oriental Gas 1- 14 ally bl.
street. Mr. Yardley directed Mr- Pyer, the chief
clerk, to take to 580 a ; Pork, 38 8d to 58 03 per Blbs. Quarter-old Store 50 22) National of Ireland., ... - ...
1 2s. Do. " New Shares" ... - ...
.m. ' . A deputation, consisting of Messrs. Stuchbery, Hunt, • • and committed the •out pr
with .
Brown, Stone, Gibbing, and the Rev. G. Phillimore,
the depositions, prisoner for trial. Pigs, 22s to 28s each. 20 all New South Wales.... 34 -- 36 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Mined. 21 -21 23
re attempted to speak. 7----- 25 all Oriental Bank of
50 all Peninsular& Oriental ~, - ... correct
Jere, Guardians of the Wycombe Union, and Mr. J. The prisoner he 4O --•
b h ard t ' HAY MARKETS. Corporation. ......... 42
50 10 Do. New - ---1' I noti
.scen• . Mr. Yardley-You will e e a the proper time Harman, the Clerk of the Union, had an interview yes- ) SMITPIPIELD.-Meadow hay, 3/ 10s to Si Os ; clover ditto, 100 25 Provincial of Ireland 52 -.. 54
2 all Portland Iron Co 1 -14 a xd own e,
i terday with the Right Hon. E. T. Bouverie, the Presi- when the depositions are read over.
3/ 158 to 6/ lOs ; and straw, 1/ 8s Od to 1/ 12s Od per load. 10 all Do. New ... --+ ... 100 60 Royal Mail Steam ... ... - •--.,•l`'
,m.
dent of the Poor-law Board, at the office in Whitehall, The illisener, who conducted himself in a most inso- A fair average supply and a sluggish demand. 5 1 Royal Australn•Bkg.
1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 11 --; I correc
Fe- on the subject of the B:edlow WorkhoUse School. A lent manner, said-I believe lam allowed to speeds'. CUMBERLAND.-Meadow hay, 3/ 128 to 6/ 6s •; elovei do., & Gold Imp Co ... •-- .....
British ... a-
d. ! 1 1 Ditto New, - IP
1 a.: 3 Bible f
a for deputation, consisting of Messrs. George and Bonsor
' Mr. Yardley-At the proper time, sir. and straw,
31 15s to 6/ 108 ;
Both hay and straw were tolerably firm. 25 an South Australia 4O -- 41 25 all South Austral• Land 3
-- I . val of
ark. had an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. E. P. Australia 69 - 70 1 all Stdemar. Tel. Scrip...
, - i that 3
The prisoner-Then I am to be committed without _
__WHITECHAPEL.-
Meadow hay, 3110 s to 610 s; clover do., 25 al;1, Union of i
74 -
84 4
1 all ) Uo. Registered. . a ....
~., anus, ' Bonverie, on the subject of pauper burials in the parishhis of
d straw, /31 15s to 61 lOs • and ll 7s to 1/ 111 per load. ... I , • Do. New, 20 5 ' Trust& L.Co.U.Con•
d ill ''''' r3i
Adel-, of St. Anne, Soho. saying a word, i Trade rather dull, 501 10 Unioo of London L.,. .. S wl, of 9
lin. 384 YOE DieMeeji 1.0 , .... . ' C0474G
, i .

LITERATURE.

it was preparing for publication, confesses that he
himself read through the proofs, and yet insists
that he cannot be held responsible for the errors
yet remaining. After this assuredly Mr. Macaulay
cannot be regarded as precipitate in charging Mr.
Vizetelly (call the latter what yeu will, editor or
printer) with being " grossly ignorant." On the
contrary, all the scholarly gibes directed by the
injured orator against the devoted head of the of-
fending bookseller tell so truly and witheringly
against the latter that the reader of the " Preface'
is fain to dismiss him at its close amidst explosions
of derisive laughter. Mr. Vizetelly, and no other
than Mr. Vizetelly, has written himself down, in
fact, as Dogberry would have had the Sexton en•
dite him : and now upon his own showing Mr.
Macaulay is perfectly justified in asserting that: I. " Mr. Vizetelly makes me say that the
principle of our Statutes of Limitation was to be
found in the legislation of the Mexicans and Peru-
vians "I [The orator having said nothing whatever
about either Peru or Mexico.]
11. "Mr. Vizetelly next makes me say that the
principle of limitation is found amongst the Pan-
dects
of the Benares" !! [Tho orator having spoken
of the Pundits of Benares.]
111. " Mr. Vizetelly makes me say that Whit.
field held and taught that the connection between
Church and State was sinful" . . . giving the
House of Commons some very extraordinary infor-
mation about both the Calvinistic and Armenian
Methodists." !!! [The orator never having uttered
anything of the kind.]
IV. "Mr. Vizetelly makes me say that the
Great Charter recognises the principle of limita-
tion" !!!! [" a thing which everybody who has read
the Great Charter knows not to be true" adds the
orator in contemptuous indignation.]
Enough. The culpability of Mr. Vizetelly has
by this time been tolerably expiated. His palm..
has tingled under the fertile. None the less"'
'mnartingly because his formidable castiga-
tor had himself so far blundered as to
lose his temper, condescending to those lowest
resources of invective rhetorical personalities and
even unnecessary vituperation. Nevertheless—
" It's an ill wind"—but the proverb's somewhat
musty ! The reading public is the gainer from this
unhappy transaction. An authorised edition of
" Macaulay's Speeches," issued from the press by
the Messrs. Longmans, follows hard upon the heels
of tlie unauthorised edition surreptitiously printed
by Mr. Vizetelly—that most learned discoverer of
our far-famed Statutes of Limitations, having their
prototyye simultaneously in Magna Charta, and
in the Mexican and Peruvian Legislature, the eru-
dite elucidator of a new phase in the genius of
George Whitfield, and the profound celebrant of
the hitherto-unheard-of Pandects of the until-now
invisible and unknown Benares. True that in
their new and authentic version these notable
Speeches have colapsed from two volumes into one,
comprising not fifty-six separate orations, but no
more than twenty-nine altogether, delivered in an
interval of our national history extending from the
2d of March, 1831, to the Ist of June, 1853. Yet
fastidiously reduced to these more moderate dimen.
sions, the Speeches of Macaulay may now be con-
sulted for the first time with the luxury of implicit
confidence in their general correctness—their noble
and impulsive eloquence being preserved to us by
a triple guarantee—the memory of the orator, the
truthfulness of the annalist, and the conscientious
scrupulosity of the statesman.

Speeches of the Right Honourable T. B. iWacaulay,
M.P. Corrected by himself. Longman and
Company.
It is tolerably well known by this time that the
authentic edition of the " Speeches" of Macaulay
appears before us in this goodly tome, published
by the Longmans, and that the spurious edition
had been previously issued from the press, in two
volumes, by Vizetelly. The appearance of the
latter unauthorised publication, it will be remem-
bered, elicited the work now before us—a work
compiled and printed under the author's own per-
sonal supervision. To the scarcely justifiable en-
terprise of Mr. Vizetelly, therefore, the English
public are, in a manner, directly indebted for these
538 pages, " corrected" by the hand of the orator
himself ; the hand grudgingly so employed by one
who is at once the most brilliant and the most
fastidious of living rhetoricians. Wherefore, if
Macaulay, as the intellectual fabricator of these
speeches, can quarrel with the printer and pub-
lisher of the first, and it seems wholly unauthorised
collection of them, Vre can with difficulty find it in
our hearts to cavil at a proceeding which, how-
ever blameworthy in the abstract, has been to our-
selves, and the rest of the community, the imme-
diate source of what we are fain to regard as little
else than a literary benefaction. In his caustic and
blighting preface—(pp. vii.—xiii.)—Mr. Macaulay
has himself acknowledged that, but for the appear-
ance of the two volumes printed by a " bookseller
named Vizetelly," he should " never have done
willingly" what he has now in the work under no-
tice actually accomplished. He would never have
been tempted, that is to say, otherwise than " most
reluctantly" to suspend a work which he tenderly
speaks of as " the business and pleasure" of his
life, for the purpose of preparing his collected
"Speeches" for publication. Thanks to the some-
what questionable undertaking of Mr. Vizetelly,
we have at length reason to congratulate ourselves
on the opportunity thus, as it were by a distressful
necessity, afforded us of welcoming from the press
of the Messrs. Longman, an accurate version of the
speeches of the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay—
corrected by himself—and in this manner submitted
in this perfected form to the judgment of posterity,
after having been placed in that same shape within
the ken of the admiration of the orator's own con-
temporaries. While Mr. Macaulay may regret the
circumstances which have led to this result, we
can, in a Selfish point of view, regard them for the
most part with a sort of morbid satisfaction. For
—we repeat it—but for Mr. Vizetelly's unauthor-
ised proceedings we should in all human probabi-
lity have remained without any substantial copy
whatever, correct or incorrect, of the same re-
markable " Speeches"—and this be it observed,
once more, on Mr. Macaulay's own acknowledg-
ment. While, however, the printer and pub-
lisher of the first (notoriously spurious) edi-
tion of these speeches has thus added a new
treasure to the intellectual stores amassed in
the library of the lettered Englishman, he has
been compelled to pay the penalty of his rashness
by bearing the brunt of an onslaught more deadly
and withering of its kind than any unfortunate
wight has been driven to endure since the days
when the same merciless tomahawk fell, crashing,
upon the sconce now of Mr. Wilson Croker, and now
of Mr. Robert Montgomery, in the blue and yellow
bits cf the grimly old Edinburgh. It must be con-
fessed, however, by the admirers of the genius of
Mr. Macaulay, whether, as an orator, or as an
essayist, as historian or as a statesman, that in the
instance before us the fury of the attack is so far
disproportioned,'both to the object of it and to the
occasion in which it originated, that even the blow
dealt reveals unmistakeably that the wielder of this
pitiless weapon of vituperation had firmly lost his
temper before the onslaught can be said scarcely
to have commenced. The preface breathes from
first to last the language of scornful indignation.
In it the Great Author condescends in his wrath
to personal scurrilities, stigmatising a bookseller,
named Vizetelly, as one " who seems to aspire to
that sort of distinction which Carell enjoyed a hun-
dred and twenty years ago." Carell, the scavenger
of publishers, who mingled rapacity and mendacity
in his character as a sort of literary pick-
pocket and social chiffoniere were delineated
not long since with such incomparable humour by
the dramatic pencil of Lytton, to be afterwards im-
personated with such inimitable skill by the histri-
onic genius of Dickens. To return to "a book-
seller name Vizetelly "—he is described by the
irate orator, whose " Speeches " he is charged with
having thus flagitiously pirated, as a publisher who
has been guilty of a "gross fraud," and as an editor
who has shown himself " grossly ignorant." He is
indirectly spoken of as a person without " the
smallest regard for truth," and directly accused as a
man altogether " unpiincipled." The fact is, unfor-
tunately, as we have before remarked, Mr. Macau-
lay lost his temper before his pen was well between
his thumb and forefinger—he forgot everything
like self-command before the nib of his goosequill
was well dipped in the standish. He writes, there-
fore, as one not merely irritated but infuriated.
The fact of his having done so is in every way to
be regretted. It is to be especially regretted, in-
asmuch as it is wholly unworthy of our great
Orator-Essayist-Historian-Statesman. It is un-
worthy of his dignity, and entirely beyond what
seems to have been called for by the actual circum-
stances. Other orators before Mr. MacauLy, we
cannot but conjecture, have had their speeches col-
lected together without their sanction orsuperinten d-
en ce. He is by no means the first so treated. He will
probably not be the last. Neither has it remained
for him to complain as of an unexampled offence,
of having had his spoken words extravagantly mis-
represented. In an expostulatory letter pretty
generally circulated by the object of Mr. Macau-
lay's ridicule and indignation, it has been denied
boldly enough, but at the same time with the pet-
tiest sneer (considering who is the orator and
statesman here under consideration) that Mr.
Macaulay has any right to "enjoy an immunity-
which (observes Mr. Vizetelly, somewhat spite-
fully) has never yet been claimed for greater
orators or more distinguished statesmen." Truth
to tell there are excuses and errors on both sides :
on the part of Mr. Vizetelly, indeed, worse than
mere errors—rather, we should say, very flagrant
culpability. It is unquestionable, of course, that
other orators before the time of Mr. Macaulay have
been subjected by unscrupulous booksellers to the
misery of seeing their "speeches" appropriated by
a sort of wholes le piracy intangible to the grasp of
the law—so that, as we have said, of any such
mendacious appropriation Mr. Macaulay can
scarcely complain as of some altogether unexam-
pled Injustice. What appears to us to have been
peculiarly exceptionable in the instance of the two
volumes published by Mr. Vizetelly is the fact of
the latter person having announced, if we recollect
rightly, both upon title-page and through adver-
tisements, that his edition was formally given to
the world by " special licence"—the work itself, on
the contrary, being (as is now notorious) altogether
unauthorised. It appeared, on the contrary, •as
Mr. Macaulay tells us in so many words, without
any notice having been given to him, and without,
of course, his consent having been asked. Yet its
adventurous printer had the hardihood to proclaim
it to be issued from the press by "special licence."
This is the "head and front" of Mr. Vizetelly's
offending. Beyond which we cannot but conceive
he renders himself directly answerable for the ad-
ditional " atrocity" of making his pirated orator
talk nonsense—Mr. Vizetely, we say, renders him-
self, to our thinking, personally responsible for this
supplementary injustice to Mr. Macaulay, by rea-
son of the very statement since put forth, in the
circular letter already mentioned, with a view to
his exculpation from the heinous charge of editor-
ship. "Extravagant blunders are put into my
mouth in almost every page," exclaims Mr. Ma-
caulay, in tones of anguish, adding, in regard to
these blunders—" I could fill a volume with in-
stances of the injustice with which I have been
treated." In justification of which assertions, the
orator, therefore, instances four monstrouseiner
au
—" grave faults of substance,"
" lying within the compass of seven or eiNiittaPri7
he calls th.
flaws introduced in the course of 0
s--vrtelly7 sora-
tion ! Thereupon the offending bookselleril
flip-
pantly insinuates that his victimmo
nhas u
months in uc-
ceeded "after an interval ofhfisvuonLl a display of in..
wit
enough, point-
ing out just four errors" it must be
dignatiou. Disingenious
e earnest protest
allowed, after Mr. Macaulay's
after he
and multiplicity of the
against the magnitude
the two volumes after scattered throug
indignantly xii.) that "as to
has remarked
faults of syntax and of style hardly one sentence
in a hundred is free from them." But this is not
11 is anxious_ to repudiate the
notion of bit;
all. Mr. Vizetelly
in
g editor, of this unauthorised
version of Mr' Macaulay a Speeches. He does not
the transaction,
appear in he protests, as his Pari-
sian brethren areaccustomed to do, upon the title-
pages, His name is visible in the affair, not in
any way as editeur or gerant, but simply as printer
and publisher. Yet in proclaiming this in
rebuttal of the high crime and misdemean-
our of editorship, together with all its con-
sequent responsibilities, Mr. Vizetelly actu-
ally blunders out the acknowledgment that "With-
out professing anything of the kind, I certainly did
correct many errors which in my capacity as printer
I 'noticed while reading through the proofs of my
oten editor for the press : but because I made those
corrections Ido not see that I am to be held respon-
sible for the four other errors which after an inter-
val of four months," &c., &c. Wonderful So
that Mr. Vizetelly, while speaking of the work as
his own, edition, and avowing that he certainly il
corred manw wroth during th. intq .
vig w"'"'

The Martins. No. XI. By Charles Lever.
October finds the " Martins of Cro' Martin"
established in Paris. That gay capital is the scene
of all the incidents recounted in the four chapters
here offered to us as the contents of this month's
instalment. Captain Martin, with his selfishness
and fashionable vagabondism—Martin of Cro'
Martin, with his self-reproaches at having aban-
doned Molly in " ould Ireland"—Lady Dorothea,
with her insolent pride of birth, and her chagrin
at finding herself neglected by the beau monde—
move before us, singly or together, just as it may
chance to happen in the chapter of accidents. And
side by side with them, the model heroine, the
paragon of perfection, Kate Henderson, glides ever
and anon across the field traversed by the phan-
toms in Mr. Lever's new phantasmagoria. The
companions of Captain Martin are the most
amusing of the fresh characters introduced in the
present number—conspicuous among them that
vulgar dog of a Jew gambler, originally one of the
hangers-on of a London hell, Mr. Herman Merl.
With him the haughty Sir Spencer Cavendish, with
his glass in his eye, sporting hacks for thorough-
breds, and a buggy for a park-phaeton, according
to the jeer of Jack Massingbred. And, besides
these, Lord Claude Willoughby, that very type of
"chic"—chic being the French Slang for any ob-
ject asserting its undoubted superiority over all its
counterfeits ; such as a coat from Nugee' , a car-
riage from Leader's, and a bracelet from Storr's,
or rather from Hunt and Roskelrs. The incidents
of the number are-,Kate's recognition in Paris by
her former friend and pupil, the Duchesse de
Mirecourt, together with the consequent re-intro-
duction of Lady Dorothea to fashionable life by
per grace's mother, the Duchesse de Luygnes—
beyond which must not be forgotten the arrival of
a " Letter from Home ;" a letter written to Mr.
Martin, in bitterest anguish and hot haste, by
poor Molly, telling in a few poignant words a
woeful tale of the prospects of the peasantry. In
consequence of this letter Captain Martin, in spite
of all his selssh indolence, is about to hasten
homewards, at the instigation of Kate Henderson.
It yet remains to he revealed by the novelist
whether or no the paragon, Kate, is a good or an
evil genius to the House of Martin. At present, we
must confess, that either seems to us somewhat
problematical. We guess that the downfall of
Mr. Martin is among the great events of the story
" looming in the future," and look for the re-
appearance of his brother, or at any rate for the
establishment of the rights of that brother's
daughter—good, charming, unselfish Mary Martin
—as for the climax of this strange eventful history
of the Martins of Cro' Martin.

CUNARD, BRRTT, AND AUSTEN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

150, Leadenhall-street, London.

SlR,—Seeing an article in your paper of last evening
(Money Article) which is likely to mislead the public, we
beg to enclose one of our circulars referring to the disso-
lution alluded to, as we feel convinced that you would
not knowingly allow your journal to be made use of for
such a purpose.—We are. Sir, your obedient servants,
CUNARD, BRETT, AND AUSTEN.

Oct. 17.

Liverpool, Oct. 11, 1855.
Gentlemen,—l beg to acquaint you that the business
formerly carried on under the firm of Cunard, Munn,
and Co. is dissolved owing to the death of Mr. Kerr,
one of my late partners, and I avail myself of the pre-
sent opportunity of thanking you for the many past
favours received, and solicit on behalf of the new firm,
Cunard, Brett, and Austen, a continuance of the same.
I am, Gentlemen, yours faithfully,
JO. CUNARD.

York-buildings, Liverpool, and 150, Leaden-
hall-street, London.
Gentlemen,—Referring to the dissolution of partner-
ship between Messrs. Cunard, Munn, and Co., of Liver-
pool, annexed, we beg to inform you that we have amal-
gamated the two houses, and that our senior will con-
tinue the business at Liverpool as heretofore, under the
firm of Cunard, Brett, and Austen, as well as in u Lou.
don. The union of interest and action we trust will
enable.us the better to _carry out the wawa of our friends,
and those who favour us with their confidence and
support.
Soliciting the favour of your commands
We are, Gentlemen, your °bed p
Oct. 12. CUNARD BR ;ent servants,
& AUSTEN.

BILLS or EXCHANGE.—A change in the law is about
to take effect which in its bearing on the internal opera-
tions of English commerce is likely to prove very im-
portant. From and after this day week (24th Oct.), the
Summary Procedure on Bills of ExcbangeAct is to come
into operation. The object of its framers was to remove
all means of fi ivolous or fictitious defences to actions on
bills of exchange and promissory notes, and the decisive
character of its provisions renders it necessa* that every
trader in the country should be well apprised of them.
A new form of writ of summons is to be issue ', after
which the plaintiff may in 12 days, unless !cave to de-
fend the action be meanwhile obtained, proceed to judg-
ment and execution. Leave to appear is to be granted
only on the defendant paying the amount of the claim
into court, or upon satisfactory affidavits disclosing a
legal or equitable defence, or the necessity for the holder_
fit. One
to prove consideration, or such other facts and on such
terms as to security as to the judge may seem fit.
A_ „_
summons may be made to include all the plea:, Ze"s:
dna
agt
ap 1 lel losses sepext aaa gu sup.ge ee .s
bill. The act applies exclusively to England "
and not to Ireland or Scotland.
On the 21st August it was mentioned 0
Messrs.e Lubbock and
rated report had been circulated
posed to have been sustained by
for a Mr. Marcellino de Allo. -"
Co. through their discounting
p ars that
were of comparatively small amount
the forgeries, which
in the confidence amount,
of Mr.
were committed by a person the
Allo, and that the name of latter was mad. use
a with Messrs Lubbock during
of in the correspondene. n .
and . .
his absence from Engle d
The without any knowledge
or privity on his part._ real culprit went to the
United States a few days after the last bill was die.
counted.
The post AmPt Gazette contains a letter from
which says
Vienna, :"--" The visit which. the Arch-
duke Albert is about to make to Italy is by many
siun.re,
fpnoreogewftehi
persons here attributed to a political motive, the
Prince intending, it is said, to visit his sister, the
Queen of Naples. It ought, however, to be borne
in mind that the excursion of the Prince was ar-
ranged many months back, and that his medical
advisers nave been urging him of late not to de'
A way kg% )3