The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-17 00:00:00

BEFORMATORY ESTABLISHMENTS.

WORCESTER, Monday Night.—The Quarter Sessions
for the county of Worcester were opened to-day before
the Right Hon. Sir J. S. Pakington, Bart., M.P., and
an unusually large muster of the magistrates, among
whom were Lord Lyttleton, lord-lieutenant of the
county, Earl Beauchamp, and near 70 other magistrates.
In the course of the county business, a question came
before the court as to the propriety of re-appointing a
committee appointed at the Michaelmas Session last year
to consider the provisions of the act for the better care
and reformation of youthful offenders.
The Right Hon. Chairman said the committee had no
report po make, but he would avail himself of that op-
portunity of stating the view which he took of this in-
teresting and important subject, which was, that at this
moment it was hardly desirable for the county to
move in the matter. In the present state of the law, it
was perfectly clear that they must move, if they moved
at all, on the voluntary principle. That plan had been
attempted in some countie., and was now being tried in
the adjacent county of Warwick. This was an experi-
ment in which he felt the deepest interest, but he must
say that he did not feel sanguine of the success of the
voluntary principle when applied t matters of this mag-
nitude ; and, therefore, be thought befere they took any
steps themselves, they should watch the result of the
experiment in Warwickshire. They had collected in War-
wickshire a sum of 1,600/., which was a very large sum
to call upon any county to contribute by voluntary
benevolence. They bad the advantage in Warwick-
shire, too, of the establishment of a reformatory school
at Saltley, near Birmingham ; but he understood
there was a difference of opinion existing as to whe-
ther they should connect themselves with the Salt-
ley esta'ili•htnent, or set up another more centrally
situated. He was not aware whether the large
sum of 1,600/., which had been contributed inWarwick-
shire, would be sufficient for the purpose, but he had
been told by some personal friends that irrespective of
the cost of the establishment of a reformatory, the sum
granted by the Government was not enough by 71. per
head for the support of the prisoners confined in these
establishments. Therefore private benevolence would
have to be taxed, not only for the amount necessary for
starting the institution, but also to the extent of 71.
per head annually for maintenance. It would also be
a question for consideration whether they might not
take advantage of the establishment of reformatory
schools in adjacent counties for sending their offenders
to. He was very anxious to see these establishments
carried out ; and there was one remarkable case for trial
at these sessions which showed the necessity for such
establishments. He alluded to the case of a boy aged
11 years, who was charged with housebreaking, and
who had before the alleged offence been a boy of
very abandoned habits. The right hon. baronet in con-
clusion repeated his doubts of the success of the volun-
tary system ; and before he was prepared t
originateefll a
movement in the county f a
or the establishment of _orts
refor-
matory, be was disposed to wait the result of the
made in other counties.
Rev. T. PEARSON observed that Worcestershire was
early disposyil
no reformator •
one of the counties of England that bad
He dwelt on the importance of checking
o
expressed a hope
the necessity of
adoptingt ion t
sort,
the
ersimoine'etshaiidn
that the right hon. chairman and lord-lieutenant of
the matter.
the county would take up
gbeofwastheconvinced
aed f
dad •
similar
desire to that of
Rev. J. PEARSON expressed a
his father, the last speaker. He regretted to hear what
had fallen from the right bon. chairman, and still hoped
reformatorya
he would originate Ginstitution for the
ou
No doubt the overnment considered the county. No
le the best for the end, and he thought
t was in the right.
the Governmen
Lord LyTTELTON (lord-lieutenant) said he did not wish
to throw any discouragement on what had been done in
Warwickshire, but he was bound to say that be could not
quite collect, from what passed at the recent meeting
there, what was intended to be done. The Saltley in-
stitution had been in existence some time, and the pro-
position was to enlarge the existing building there and
make it a county institution. That proposition he un-
derstood had been acquiesced in on the part of the whole
of the magistracy of the county, but he heard the other
day that doubts had arisen in the minds of some of the
magistrates, and that the whole question was thrown
open now, whether they should have a new establish-
ment in the centre of the county, or whether they should
enlarge that at Saltley. On the general question be
would say that he was very anxious that something should
be done, but he was very much of opinion that there
would be no great value in the reappointment of the com-
mittee at these sessions, because that court had no power
to deal with the rates for supporting an institution ; and
as there was in many counties in England something
doing by private efforts, he thought that would induce
Parliament to leave it to private efforts, and not to
give power to the Quarter Sessions to deal with the
county rates in support of these establishments. But if
any movement should be made in the county he should
be happy to join it. He believed the sum paid by the
Government still left a considerable sum to be made np
to support these institutiohs • He referred to the Wilts
meeting lately held, at which it was proposed to estab-
lish an institution on the dI of
ethe one set on foot at
Hardwicke, near Gloucester, by Mr. Barwick Baker,
and one or two other nringistrates, and which he believed
was nearly self-supporting.
After a short conversation the matter dropped. The
committee was not reappointed.

The crew of the ship Allerton, Sundet•
lanMuoruir n—ine days from Liverpool, bound for Madras,
mutinieddutinied and
he
to work the ship, because she was
so leaky. The captain was consequently obliges to get
a pilot crew to take her into Queenstown.
TUE SEPTEMBER ArBTRALIAN MAILS.—The celebrated
clipper ship Iteil Jacket, Captain M. M. Millward, be-
longing to the White Star line of Australian packets,
and which sailed from the Mersey with the English wails
of the 20th September, was spoken on the 28th ult. ,seven
days out, in latitude 35.50 north, longitude 20.15 west,
L
by the e Quellec, arrived at Bordeaux. This is a very
favourable outset, and augurs a capital "PP'

.
TRE• SUN LONDON WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17 1855.
9 1 e
_h._
ment of Militia-Ensign Charles Fredk. Surplice to be • thorpe, and E. H. Hands, Wolverhampton, s rc rs •,
h-70,ame
aansdhealdlaragte
-._...-..............-........
abnu
as idnveasns
ndeoenfe2ast
case of fraud, and sentenced the prisoner to hard labour anatomy, concurred in opinion with the two previous prom the London Gazette of Last Night.
'Lieutenant, vice IL N. Surplice, appointed to the 56th -bwnhHiehe.ileTlrvsor-imgEphktmsi-nins
Jaa.ricadroTao.ingeToaaminiddpkTsi.iTsr,onoHhhaeAg,lLneyniWhiciourrageitegos,nteuprsrplirpti,eer;res:,
i!
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
for one year.
.witnesses. Country Markets. .
A, Michael Macdonald, 18, a labourer, pleaded not guilty Mr. Ballantine said he defended nominally the de- - --eeee--
Foot.
sriegsnigTnhedern;aJeoShhnirlAey. street, Islington-W. Drinkwater and J. Rawlings, Trow- _______„,_________
.(Before the Assistant-Judge.) tmoa an indictment coharginyg him wpith unlawfully and
• fendants, but appeared for the members of the Jewish o, WAR DEPARTMENT, Om 16. LIVERPOOL-Oce. 16.
liciously inflictin bodil harm u on Thomas Pellett. 1 h Queen has been graciously please ogr B aEI la ts ot Kb
ee nLt i Re
uetgeinmaennt ,b evfi cMe iIV iial Is oEn n,
. ayner 1
anWd
zhdeaetnsnlel :she bnreiwsk. dEeminannrdw,
I ersuasion throughout the kingdom, whose conscien e -.° ' • bridge, woollen waste dealers-J. A. Hoarsen and C. A. lan advance since Friday ef 4d per 701 b on old and foreign,
Thomas Hirton, 50, described as a clerk, was indicted-
It appeared that on the night of the llth of July the P c appointing his Excellency Le Comte Valiant, Mars a o
checked sales. Oats and oatmeal in fair request, aat full
e e d. t 've ordehrslforf
Bridges, Geist., to be Eusign, vice Ball, promoted.
West Kent Light Infentry Regiment of Militia-Fredk. Speyer Gresham-street, City, merchants-F. J R
.• for having stolen 237 yards of sialt
avnadlueot3h9e/r.s,,thheis permo.
prisoner was drunk, and challeneed all he came near and feelings bad been affected by it. He regretted his France, to be an Honorary Member, and Gen.e.ral James
Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Birmingham, iromnong'ers-R. Ferguson and G. Lance:: 1
John Atkinson Dunn, Gent.„ to be Ensign. and S. 'Gibbs, Swansea ironmongers-J. Lee and C. L to 2s ed per sack, and ls to 2s per barrel, which r ther
perty of John Hornby, Baxend
to fight. He knocked the prosecu6tor down and broke friend, Mr. Bodkin, had not been consulted in this mat- Simpson to he an Ordinary Member of the Military Df T-
sion of the First Class, or Knights Grand Cross, o t e
ployers.
d the rosecu- his thi h He was detained in the hos ital for some ter earlier or some one M'lt• -Lie t n t C Lovesy to be shire Der
ii re .ue an . onshay Whithorne , by, manufacturers-T. Smith and A. Marshall, Prices for the former, and 6d per load more for the latter.
Mr. Logie (for Mr. Metcalfe) conduct!) p g .
It , connected with the feelings of Most Honourable Order of the Bath ; Major-General Hugh
Mr Ribton appeared for the prisoner. time, and now walked upon crutches. society and the prejudiees of any particular class, for if Henry Rose, C. 8., her Majesty's Military Commissioner at Captain, vice Bontein, resigned. Nottinghar, lace manufacturers-J. Farrar and S. Shaw, Barley, beans, and peas saleeble at rather better prices.
tion, and .
erecter, was
Ro 1 Cumberland Regiment of Militia-Fielding south° ' Indian corn 2s per qr. advance.
wram, stone merchants -J. Cunard, and R. Munn
e number of wit-
From the evidence of a considerabl The prisoner, who received a good ch
they had been so consult d th
e ey would never have heard the He.
ad Quarters of the French Army in the East, to be .ya
Trimmer, Gent., to be Lieuteuant, vice Saul, who re- Liverpool-E. 0. Ayre, T. Cooper, and A. Bowes,Oldb ' --
e month of February last a
nesses, it appeared that in th found guilty of a common assault.. .
M b " h le D' • • f the S ond
an Ordinary ern er or t oMr itary 'vision o ec
ury,
th len th of of such a case before a public tribunal. He had scarcely tires. Worcestershire, coal masters-W. Andrews, R. French, IPSWICH-OCT. 16.
ilk was forwarded from Manchester per the Mr Witham taking into consideration e g
a or Knights Commanders • and Lieutenant-Colonel
parcel of a .
fd d C d• d • . '• • d him to two months' seen equalled in his experience so miserable a lack of EldWaard Stopford Claremont, he'r Majesty's Military Com- Cambridgeshire Militia-John Tibbles, Gent., to bo Eta' T. Eine, S. True, G. R. Mayes, C. Dade, and C. Mellott, A small show of wheat to-day, and the sal
p secutors, Messrs. Pick or an 0., an in ue course time he had been in prison, sentence
.ge, vice Layton, promoted. Nor wi:le e was ani-
, crape manufacturers, so far as regards eSr. An- mated, at an advance of 4s to 5s per qr. Barley, 38 to 4a
itrearriyed at the Camden Station on the 17th, when it imprisonment, with hard labour. discretion as that which has -been shown in raising missioner at Paris ; Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable
51
2d Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia-The drew
Sir George Gerald Foley, her Majesty's Assistant Commis- s- W. Andrews and R. French, Norwich, soap per qr. advance and sales • po. I All th '
o er grain equally
was deposited on one of the vans for delivery to Messrs. . this question at the present time, and of intro Hon. Arthur Wrottesley to be Major, vice Dyott, pro. boilers-N. Rolfe, J. Rolfe, and T. Rolfe. Cheapside Cit li. h • '' le-
ic
'
y, rg in proportion.
Shoolbred and Co., of Tottenham-court-road, to whom it -
- sioner at the Head Quarters of the French Army in the
moted. and Regent-street, pianoforte manufacturers-Ann 'Eliza-
- was consigned. The prisoner was one of the watchmen POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Oct. 16. ducing, or being charged with introducing, a feeling East ; and Lieutenant-Colonel John Linton Arabin Sine.
Dumfries, Roxburgh, and Selkirk Regiment of. Militi- beth Winser and Adelaide Macwhirter, Newington- Wheat, red (oId)PERBQI7ARTER.I . PER QI7ARTER.
at Camden Station, and the parcel of silk was missed on ...------eme--- of animosity which had been subsiding for years, and mons, her Majesty's Military Commissioner at the Head
0 arters of the Turkish Army in Asia, to be Ordinary aaaltoe- 1. an
C 'll R 1 d Bedford, Esq., to be Captain, vice Kerr, c • •
auseway, milliners-I. Moledale and J. Yetlow, Heaton Ditto (new)
I
-s to -s Beans
the 19th, and the manner of its appropriation remained
MANSION-HOTJSE. which had been the care of the legislature and wise men -u • • • - •
Members of the Military Division of the Third Class, or resig:r d
H etfOrdshire Militia-Ensien Georee Thomas Dolma Norris, Lancashire, manufacturers-G. Plant, R. Plant, Ditto, white Bss to 86s Peas
a mystery until its disclosures were made by elie witness to caose to subside as far as possible. He deplored such Companions of the said Most Honourable Order. and W. Shakespeare Wrexham, Denbighshire ironmas- Ditto (old)
whose evidence follows. THE JEWS AND THE SOCIETY FOR THE cases could be brought forward by an irresponsible per- BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 15. Raodicliii.
...
ffe to be Lieutenant.
nt (Light Infantry) of West York Militia.- T 's e
ters so far as reeard W
0 s . Shakespeare-R. Johnstone and Barley, malting ... 40s to 43s1Flour, per sack
Jane Catherine 'Willoughby-I am a widow, and now PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. son, because he was certain those who re '
presen.ed the •
The Right Honourable the Londe of the Committee of 3
c . e'imeff G t 1 t 1 t West -York Yeomanry Ca- dreshir
Themes Bar ,
.en ~ a e s ackson, Arrowscrott House, near Mottrana,
e, schoolmasters -W. S. Haswell and J. W. AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 13, 1855.
live at Alfred Cottages, Camden-street, Camden-town. Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received,
valre to be Ensign. - Collier, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ship brokers-J. Smith Wheat
In February last I lived at 26, Albany-street, Camber- [A portion of the following appeared in our impres- Government would have scouted the idea 6f raising such through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy
4th Reeiment of West York Militia - Arthur Hay aad S. Smith Bo h h ' ' - Oats
well. I know the prisoner at the bar, and I remember sion of yesterday.] a question, and would never have exposed themselves to of a Despatch from her Majesty's Minister at Stockholm,
u e en . o e nsign.
MdGpttbE• T ''' w-c urc yard, City, woollen warehouse-
men- . Gibbs and C. K. Crouch, Lime-street, City, Peas
538 44
enclosing copy of a Royal Decree allowing the free impor- a • . ,
that in February last he brought some silk to me. He The adjourned hearing of this case, a charge of cruelty such a charge as those who had brought it forward 6th Regiment of West York Militia-Fred. Bathurst ship brekers-N. Mason, W. Barlow, and I. Butt, Wood- Barley
tation into the kinedom of Sweden, until the end of May,
,11
brought three pieces, containing 79 yards each. Thlr to a bullock, but which really affects the manner by a,nd by a lamentable want of discretion had raised the 1836, of the following articles, viz. :-Corn of all kinds, Cooper, Esq., to be Captain. street, City, lace merchants, so far as regards I. Butt- • Beans
PP 157 s 4d
pieces produced are part of the lengths he brought
e which the Jews have their cattle slaughtered, took place question. On a reference to passages in Holy Writ ground and unground ; bread of all kinds ; grain of all NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. J. Beal and T. Sanders, Piccadilly, land agents ---W. ___
asked me to dispose of it for him, and said it belonged
..
kinds ; Maize ; rice in the husk, or paddy; potatoes or Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Gemmell ' and J. Downie, Northwoodside Ironworks, HULL-00T. 16.
df ' d Th* the 22d of February. this day before the Lord Mayor, assisted by Sir Peter they found positive instructions. They were to be care-
ironfounders-J. Wallace, jun, and D. M`Nab, Fereneso,
to a distresse rien . is was on
potato meal ; butter ; cheese ; meat of all kinds ; animals, Ad • It S rset Hous Oct 15
mira y, ome -e, . .
Wo had a very sruall supply of wheat from the farmers
• I disposed of Laurie. ful about animals Suffering, and a positive prohibition viz.-oxen, cows and young stock, calves, pigs ; pork ; Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested therein, near Barrhead, Glasgow, and Bangor, County Down
He measured one of the pieces of silk.
, to-day, and a very poor show of foreign. A smart advance
h uantitv re-
some of it to a friend named Hardy-Le q , From the importance of the case, and the interest against cruelty, Positive and remarkable directions for tallow ; train and other oils of all kinds ; stearine ; candles that preparations are ho.w making for the intended distri- P.,
ower-loom cloth manufacturers-W Y
te B t. 1d F• ' ' oung and Co., on last week's prices was insisted upon, and was maintained
quired for three dresses. He cut me off a dress, and
At that time I had a sea, attached to it, the court was densely crowded, and the the treatment and management of animals, with a view • t
of stearine, tallow, and margarine , sh, salted, of all bution of proceeds arising from he Dutch sloop Mr i ,
fi
t anchovies sardelles and tunny fish • fish, captured on the 3d September, 1854, by her Majesty's ship
.n.rna range, urn is an , ifeshire distillers.
SCOTCH SE '
QUESTRATION. to the extent of fully 3s per qr. Altogether the trade was
gave it to me for my trouble.
11 d ' representatives of the evening papers are much indebted to save them from pain, whether for food, or hired for skmi nodkse,
cr 0
rceLied,
of al ''
' ..
'
1 kinds, except salmon and eels. Archer. healthy. Foreign 2s to 3s dearer. Spring corn slower of
John Robinson and Company, Glasgow, woollen and sale, except Bari, whose excellent feed'
vant named Rosina Gould. I sent her to Mrs. ar y s
, •th a written receipt for the to Mr. Goodman for the arrangements made by him for labour. He proposed to deal with the question on three BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 15. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de- cloth merchants, Oct. 24, at one, within the Crow Hotel, yearly better appreciated. Linseed dull, ray
ocirumaleities are
with the three dresses, wi
re- Georee-square, Glasgow. 1 r rates.
That was while the prisoner was present, and their accommodation. heads :-Ist, that the Jews could not conscientiously The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy mend, uuliquidated, against the said proceeds, are e
Cakes are easier to buy. The cargo of Saloniea bones men-
money.
Council for Trade and Plantations have received throueh quired to transmit the particulars of any such demand to .....------...-.....-____,
servant came back She
____________ tioned in our last sold at 140 s.
he was also present when the .
Mr. Bodkin appeared for the complainant, and Mr. adopt any other mode of killing their cattle than the
opy of a de- t e egistrar o e rg our o mira y, in me er
the Secretary of State for Forei n Affairs a ' ''
h 11 ' fth H• h C t fAd • It • I
B S I S. 8,
brought the money for the dresses-3/. 10!. Mr. Hardy
Ballantine for the nominal defendants-Yamkoff Cohen one now adopted ; and, secondly, that this question had spatch from her Majesty's Mignister at 'Stoeckholm, en- that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. Wheat, English, red 78 to 851 Peas grey and black -to -
to have the name properly written on the
! '
came
and Thomas Reynolds. been unnecessarily raised. The act of Parliament, nor closing copy of a Royal decree, temporarily exempting that officer, and paid under the sanction of the judge of
-se Ditto white B4 to 88 Linseed, Black Sea... 75 to 78
the receipt, as it had been left blank, and
stamp on
from quarantine foreign vessels arriving in Swedish ports. the said court.
Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Potersburgh ... 68 to 72
• rote upon it the name of Henry wii Mr. Bodkin said the complaint was laid under an act the section under which this complaint was laid, did not
TUESDAY, October 16.
the prisoner w
WAR-OFFICE OCT. 16. Agents and all other persons holdine powers of attorney,
Sthtions. Course of Wind. State of Weather. berg
giams, The receipt produced is the same, and tbe- passed in 1849, for the mere effectual prevention of here apply ; nor was it ever intended it ehould apply,
ee prize orders, assignments, or other iatruments, by virtue PomertnianandHam- angel
6th Regiment of Dragoon G'uards-Lieutenant Geer
Greenwich W. . Partially cloudy.
name " Henry Williams" upon it is in the pri- cruelty to animals, by the second section of which it was and which 3 moment's reflection should have Wardlaw to be Captain, by purchase, vice Morton, wile of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share burgh
Lothbury.
Boner's handwriting. I asked him why he wrote that provided that if any person cruel] 'll tld the promoters of these proceedings. He retires.
y i -treated or tor- 0 belonging to any captor, are rapeseed, with as little de- Daniali,llolstein, and 1 Memel 6O to 65
Manchester S.W Fine.
lay as possible, to transmit the same, accompanied by the Friesland 75 to 82, Per Ton.
name instead of his own, to which he replied that it was •
4th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant C. A. G. Browne to
Sheffield N
tared, or caused to be tortured or illused, any animal, censured these proceedings, as a means by which
1 documents, to the Prize Branch of the Department Russian and Odessa 68 to 751ins.c Hulll3/ Os to 13178 6d
~
of no consequence, as they did not know him. He took
be Captain, without purchase, vice Marshall, deceased ; u!ua.
h " A ount nt-G ne al of th N Ad ' It Stoke-on-Treut.... N.E Cloudy.
Oats, English
the remainder of the silk away with him, except the every such offender for every such offence should forfeit to stigmatise a body of men as being cruel who Cornet E. -W. Blackett to be Lieutenant, without pur- t
gontneset
lice
~ a e r e avy, mira se
ouse. Carlisle e-Cold. Ditto Danish
piece he gave me, which was 15 yards. I kept that by a penalty of 51., and by the interpretation clause animal were proverbial for their kindness, but they felt in chase, vice Browne.
Lancaster W.N.W Rain. 28 to 30 Ditto inf. for. 0/ Os Od to 010 s
Due notice will be given, by future advertisements in Ditto Friesland
me some time, and then pawned it at a pawnbroker's in included "ox bullock "&c The question raised to-day this case they could not sacrifice their religious comic- Royal Artillery-Second Captain Chhrles Neville lowell
the London Gazette, of the date proposed for the coin- Whitehaven s , Cloudy. Ditto Russian 2B to 30 Rape cakes...lsos Od to 00a Od
. , , •
to be Captain, vice Fitzßoy, dred of his wounds ; Lioute-
Maryport.. IV' Fine-Cold.
Lisson-grove.
involved principles and feelings of the highest impor. tions to a body of men who had ne more right to inter- nant Robert Horsley Ricketts Rowley to be Second Cap- mencement o i iis. ..
fl•a•b te • I
iclunan an(
' at the same time, the
Barley, malting
Bri hton N.W Foggy.
In cross-examination witness stated that since the
amount of an ini ivi tt s are in the respective classes
Ditto grinding 34 to a 8 Ditto foreign
lar e and res ectable class of the fere with their religious belief than had the latter to dis- tain, vice Lovell. The dates of promotion of the under-
tame to a g p
Gaignsborough .... S.
will be announced.
Beans
transactions she had been living at the prisoner's house.
mentioned Officers to be altered as follows, viz. :-Captain
50 to 53 Guano OOl Os 8/ tol2/ 15s
Boston W.N.W.... Fine-Cold. Ditto foreign
She went there about a week after the silk was sold, and eommunity, and required patient and calm consider- cuss how the affairs of the society were manamed or
' ' Samuel E. Gordon to llth September, 1855 ; Second Cap- _____
Great Grimsby... S.W Fine.' Peas, white and yel. 50 to 54 Rye Meal
remained eight weeks, or thereabouto She was in diffi- ation on the part of his lordship. These proceed- what gentlemen did when they went home to dinner te tain Frederic Luard to llth September, 1855 ; Captain PARLIAMENTARY GRANT OF 5,000/., AWARDED Southern ,ton N.W Fine Foggy.
cultiee, and he proposed to her, as a friend, to make her ings had not been instituted from any personal or pecu- eat animals that had been cruelly toreured to death to John G. Boothby to 16th September, 1855 ; Second Cap- TO THE OFFICERS AND CRE WOF HER MA- Portsmoilith N.W ......... Fine-Foggy.
home at his house for a time ; she did so, and he then niary motives, but by the members ef the society he minister to their luxury. All the Jews asked was to be tain Alexander H. Murray to 16th September, 18 ,
35 • JESTY'S SHIP INVESTIGATOR.
Poole N.W Unsettled. - --
treated her as a lodger, and stopped her fnrniture for 'Second Captain John A. P. Adams to 16th September, Department of the Accountant• General of Cowes Sd‘ir... ..... . Fie.. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTEnDAY.
represe ,
nted who desired to see the humane provisions let alone in their mode of slaughtering their cattle, 1855. And the commissions of Captain Matthew Bligh the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset House, Shrewsbury . N.E - - .......... -
rent. She had obtained a situation then, and she felt
Cold.
that she had been grossly ill-treated in having her of the act carried out. Whatever the result might be which was strictly laid down in the Old Testament, Forde, and Second Captain Reginald Henry Champion to October 15, 1855.
Derby S.W Fine. Ditto, three months .. 12 h Leghorn .. .. ' .... .. -• • 29 5
Rotterdam ............ 12 h Genoa ...... .......... 25 80
furniture stopped for rent after she had been asked no one could doubt but that it was a proper matter to eust instead of the 17th Aueust,
which they looked upon as the divine command of God; Iheh.datethetlBth of Au„ , . e Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested Nottingham - •• -
U nt William Georee Le Mesurier to be herein, that payment of the portions allotted severally Leicester s. Fine. Brussels •••••••• •• .... 25 63 Venice ................ -
to stay as a friend. She after tat mentioned the be calmly and dispassionately investigated, the mode and the learned gentleman quoted several passages from 163
Second Captaeinna, vice Batchellor relred on half-pay. o the Officers (exclusive of Capt. M`Clure), and Crew of I )swich w Fine. etameurgh ...... •• ••.. 13 10% Naples .. ....
matter of the silk to several sr
, srsons, and he had adopted by the Jewish community for slaughtering Genesis, Leviticus, and Deuteronomy, which the Jews Royal Engineer-Lieutenant beeege Ranken to be Se- ler Majesty's ship Investigator, payable in respect of spe- 1-larw*
ich W Fiue. Alum ... •• ........•• •• - 'Palermo .............. 131%
treated her so badly that she felt that she should
onsidered of far more authority than the theoretical cond Captain, vice Arthur P. Smith, deceased. •al service rendered by them whilst employed in the A t d Paris ........ ••• • • .... 25 35 ;Messina
tti •t ddf •
ca einen e . or their consumption. All must be c .
Ins Or am W Changeable. =Ditto, three months .. 25 67h ' Lisbon
be an instrument in the hands of the Almighty
7th Regiment of Foot-Ensien Charles S. Courtenay to 1 •ctic Sea will commence on Thursda the 25th of Oc -
..•• 53
aware without study or research that the Jewish corn- ,
opinion of medical gentlemen. This was the most mer-
be- Li • ' • • a Ai _ s y, to Leamiegton S.W Fine-Frosty. . marseilles ............. 25 67h , Oporto .............. •• 53
to bring him to justice. She was a professor of
eutenant, without purchase; Fitzmaurice Beau- ber 800, in the Departnrent of the Accountant-Generai Bristol W.N.W .. Fine. Bourdeaux - - ...... •• - Rio Janeiro ...... -
Music, and an occasional morning governess. She munity have peculiar customs with respect to the ciful and humane mode as a whole wt. ich could be champ. Gent., tobe Ensign, without purchase, -vice Courts- s'
of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset House. Plymouth -
. denied that she had ever been intimate with the pri- slaughtering of cattle intended for the subsistence 'eutenant Waller ap- E
adopted by the Jews in slaughtering their cattle, The nay. The first Christian name of Li , acli claimant, in person, is expected to produce his Exeter..... ...... .... N.E Fine. Berlin ............ •• - - New York,6o days' sight -
soner, and positively stated that he had never slept with of their people, and from what he knew of the Jews were always ready to obey the laws of the coon- 855 is George and not
pointed Adjutant on 9th October, 1--, - commission, wayrant, or.chrtificate of service. An agent Haverfordwest ... N.E
John as previously stated. - or other person is to exhibit a power of attorney, or other Gloucester S.IV Fine. Vienna.. —•• .... • • .... 11 27 Philadelphia .......... -
Trieste ........ •• •• .... 11 29 PRIcEs OF sIII,LicN, TKI, oz.
her. He never slept vvith her at a coffee-house near As- tries they inhabited. They would, however, continue
Fine. Petersburg ............ 34% Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9
educated class of that community (some of whom he saw 9th Foot-Win. Frederick Field, Gent., to be Ensign, instrument, by virtue of which he may be legally auth • '
0- Cardiff S.
tiey's Theatre ; she recollected nothing of ever having
Foggy. seabed .........., .... 49% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
present) that no intentional cruelty or any indifference the practices they had for so many centuries adopted, without purchase. rised te receive the share of an individual entitled to par- Swansea N.N.E Cloudy. Cadiz ..........
been in a coffee-house with him. She was very angry
20th Foot-Captain George Steevens to be Major, with- ticipate in the grant.
Lowestoft - New Dollars ...... 0 0 0
about her furniture, and could not recollect ail she said to what amounted to cruelty would receive their sanction, unless the law of the country prevented t ,
hem in which
out purchase 'ea Crawley, who retires upon full-pay. The following are the sums severally a able to each Cambridge N.W Fine. 5evine............•.e. - silver in bars ...... 05 1 X
of his conduct, and would not say that she had not one of the chief characteristics of whom was kindness of case they must remove to some other place where bigots To be CaptaLvsi without purchase-Lieut. Francis Pad- person of the rank or rating described :- 13
y Yarmouth IV.N.W . Fine.
threatened to be revenged upon him, she had a quarrel heart and disposition, and whom, if the abuses com. did not exist. field, vice Brevet-Major Chapman, died of his wounds ;
£ 0. d. Liverpool
with the prisoner's wife about the furniture. That quer- pl ied of were shown to exist, none would be more for- Sir Peter Laurie retired with the Chief Clerk, and on Lieut.W. L. D. Meares, vice Steevens. To be Lieutenants, Lieutenant
} 271 6 4 Holyhead
rel did not arise from the wife having discovered that she 'a n without purchase-Ensign W. D. Munn, vice Padfield ; Acting-Master , Dublin .. w Fine-Frosty.
is return said he had iven the case reat attention
ward to promote improvement calculated to serve the h g g , Ensign Honourable Adolphus E. P. Vereker, vice Meares. Surgeon
sce
was on terms of improper intimacy with the prisoner,
York
and had been in the habit of sleeping with him. Most cause of humanity than those who were now affected by and was of opinion the summons must be dismissed. To be Lieutenants, by purchase-Ensign George B. Duffin, Aseistant-Sugeon
Berwick S.W Fine. (.14 signifies that the mails are sent from the General Tost-otliee
certainly not. She had not quarrelled so much with the these proceedings. So far as he could understand the The summons was accordingly dismissed. vice Warren, promoted ; Ensign George Gethin, vice Mate
Scarborough g-despatch.)
Rotherham, who retires. To be Ensign, by purchase- Clerk in Charge Whitby
I- 174 8 4 Fine. ________________-_____
prisoner as with his wife, and that was all relating to Jewish custom, the object of their present mode of
Robert Blount, Gent., vice Gethin. To be Ensign, with- Carpenter Aberdeen N. Fine. . Day when mese ul From what 1 When
h -3r furniture.
slaughtering the cattle, was to arrive at two points con- e out purchase-Frederick Augustus Ramsay, Gont., vice Boatswain - Port due !n
The servant, Rosin& Gould, gave evidence corrobora- . KILLED, WOU
NDED, AND MISSING IN
j ........_--.. ()Mee, London.*
d d
si ere essential bythem-first, that the animal should be a Vereker. Ice Mate - Dundee
--- -.
thee of her mistress's version of the sale of the silk to THE CRIMEA. 22d Foot-Graham Palliser, Gent., to be Ensign, with- Esquiniaux Interpreter Edinburgh w. Very fine. America b Brit. a Eve Fri
( Y P ek)lC IT daY •• • • Liverpool ... 'Each awn
Mrs. Hardy, and the latter gave evidence of the transac- living animal when operated on, and in the next that all the
--.z. out purchase. Ship's Cook
}9618 0 Newcastle
tion in so far as soncerned the pa,rt he had in it. He iden- blood of the animal should be completely extracted from TABULAR STATEMENT, SHOWING THE NUMBER OF KILLED, 23d Foot-To be Lieutenants, without purchase-En- Paymaster's Steward
tified the silk and the prisoner's signature on the reetipt, .it before it was fit for food. The society was of opinion WOUNDED, AND MISSING IN EACH REGIMENT OF THE sign Edwin Utterton and Ensign W. Bloxsome. To be Gunner's Mate 1 Glasgow W ....... ..... Cloudy. tmerica (by IJ: States
and the silk was identified as that which had been sent that if the Jews adopted the modern system f 1 h BRITISH ARMY, FROM THE DATR OF THE FIRST LANDING Ensigns, without purchase-Lieutenant J. W. W. Cost-
o s aug tar- IN THE CRIMEA TILL THE CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL. ley, from the Royal South Gloucester Militia, vice Utter- Boatswaia's Mate
alistralia (via Routh- 1.. •• •• .... •• Southamptcini
from Manchester in February, directed to Messrs. Sheol- .
Carpenter's Mate
n cattle-that f k o k• h
i g o n c ing tem on the head-the
....-......-„, ampton) _ _ ...„ .. al
Ditto (via Marseilles) N, -••• ••• •• • • ,Southampton 'A ug. 14
bred, and which was afterwards missed, Information of
Killed. Wounded. r missing
•• iDover a ....
the affair hexing reached the company's officers, a Mrs. animal would not, ia fact, be deprived of life, but aui- 27th Foot-Lientenant Christophilus Garstin, from the Captain of the Hold
Ditto (via Cape of Good,
Brown obtained from Mrs. Willoughby the duplicate of mation would only be suspended, which would render Regiments eei 1.1 ,g .., cz r: ,s , ?.i 4
.v. 96th Foot, to be Lieutenahts without purchase.
Captain of the Foretop lt is stated that the tent of Mr. Russell, the Times Afilir eor dies7UZ.t.)::r 935 of the..." •'• • I ... ,Uncertain
the silk she had pledged, and the prisoner was taken the animal, during the remainder of the operation per- D and ••, o c.. 0, •,.0.0,.:, - a' a . 28th Foot-Napeleon FitzStubbs, Gent., to be Ensign, Captain of the Forecastle -87 4 2
correspondent before Sebastepol, is called both by Eng- !math H Plymouth .. Oct. 6
A1exandria........../.7,8, 9, 24, & 30 ot tri.iDover ...• • • l
ts 8 al 1 ~e ..°..' 8 gi ; .e. ef- et a '-e•• sell by purchase vice Kingsley promoted.
epartmen . a a
Captain of the Maintop
lish and French officers, " The grumbling shop," on ac- Alexandria.......... al 4th & 20th of Innn. Southampto= I
into custody last Thursday week at Guildford, where be fectly free from that pain d lil h • '
an agony wlc it now ne- ej 1,-; e .1,3- fr'' "-II = `'• " a•-- -4' 29th Footl-Ca •Fd• k Ed dSII f th
ptain re eric 4 war ore , rom e Quartermaster
was stiil in the service of the prosecutors. rA -. ° cZ t: g °it !,' 5
, - ' 81st Foot, to be Captain, vice Tonnochy, who exchanges. couut of officers immediately repairing thither whenever 1-lal'F' ••••• •• - "34 Ft'' °f the month , southamptoc (
cessarily underwent, and, by cutting it nearer the heart,
eeCaptain's Coxswain
Belgium .• a - •• •• • •es '-)ale••• •• •• • • •• •• 'Dover ......,Dally
Mr. Ribtpn, in addressing the jury, urged that the
---- - --- ------- - - - To be Lieutenants without purchase-Ensign Warriugton eyßlacksmith
,9th of the month ../Southanaptoe Nov. 15
identity of the silk wa,s not proved beyond all doubt, death would ensue in two or three minutes. Jewish Staff
Taylor, vice Hart, deceased ; Ensign N. P. Ledgard, vice
Buenos Ayres ........M 9th el the month.• southern-oton Nov. lb
4th Dragoon Guards .. . • .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 Sailmaker SALE OF LAND IN IRELAND. -A sale was held at Cork
and that other persons as well as the prisoner had oppor- writers agreed that any amount of life in the animal at sth Dragoon Guards .. .. .. 23 - 9 Taylor, whose promotion on 27th July has been cancelled. Serjeant of Royal Marines J on Wednesday, by Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, auc- Cape of Good Hope ..N Various ports ,Uncertein
tunity to take it. He animadverted strongly upon the the titne of slaughtering was sufficient to meet the re- ist DragoonS • . . 24 1 1 5 To be Ensign without purchase- Ensign George F. Hart, Corporatof Royal Marines 53 210 Cape of Good Hope ..N
tioneere, London, of an estate hi the baronies of Corka- cape de Verds ......1e; 9th of tba month Southampton Noy. 15
cenduct of the witness, Mrs. Willoughby, and contended quirements of the Jewish community-even th 2d Dr
e move- 4th Draguons .....
agoons • • .... .. • • .. 2 4 5 .. 48
2 5 324 2 1 . 23 from the 40th Foot, vice Ledgard.
31st Foet -Lieutenant Hubert C. Gould, from the Ist Able Seamen •
guinny, Clanmaurice, Iveragh, aed Dunkerron, Kerry. Ceylon (see India)
_NI
that it was quite consistent with the evidence to assume .
6th Dragoons
The entire property, comprising 15,000 acres, a,ll held in F
ment of the tail-and therefore, by the modern mode, West India Regiment, to be Lientenant, vice Fitzmaurice, Private of Royal Marines
.sillnei.is7lo..s.,: •.: ,••• ..N'efort.,Wee.,&Frie SouthaniptoniTu Th ? at.
that other persons had conveyed the silk in question- Bth Dragoons ..... 2 3 .. 25 3 2 I 14 who exchanges.
fee simple, is the estate of Mr. Bland. The aggregate chi1i................e101 a 17th of month Southamptor:,' . '
there would be a living animal to be operated on, llth Dragoons..... .. 2 .. 30 3 3 .. 21 Subordinate Officers' Steward
}. 19 7 7 number of acres was about 11,720, and the total pur- China ...
taking it to thave been proved to be the same as was
33d Foot-To be Lieutenants without purchase-Ensign Gun-room Steward
lost-to her, and that she had made the prisoner an and the means of extracting the whole of the blood. 11,tutil Lirraagoonuss::: ...: 1 ?
.1
32t: .; ? .i L 2
Richard Statham,- Ensign R. L. Bayliff ; Ensign R. H. p chase money 54,710/. Aniongst the largest purchases constandnople .......s, 8
4,,,, ,
,13,18,23 Sc2S of mi Dover .. • • • • ;
t a distance from Lon lon d ' i e
t rershns whe reside a . s , estr n,
Caistantinople __ _ _ 4th 20th of mon.'S.ilithamptoa
instrument in its disposal, and that she gave the in- If his Worship, after hearing the evidence, should be of 3d Batt. Gren. Gds. 5315115 16 1 348 .. .. .• 30 Roberts. To be Ensigns, without purchase-James Mau-
th f Il C b. Adf 1 1
nt throueh the Collector of Customs or were ose o i a ros le, r ert, 13, 00 . ; the Cont of Europe M & 1.,i , Twice daily .... • • Dover .... - Twic, daily
formation and became a witness against him out of opinion, that by the Jewish mode of slaughterin ist Bat. Coldstream rice Shipton, Gent., vice Statham ; Marcus Lynch, Gent., os
ot lenelealnit'aeyvenie oat en ''' lace withi th U•td K• M`Gillicuddy 6,000/ ;Mr James O'Connell, Lake- Egy. 13. t (see India) 1
n e ni e ing- .
g, Guards ......... 10 4.. 15 8 7 1 218 .. •• • 53 vice
revenge. He said he was instructed that the questions
Bayliff; Frederick Easton Gent., vice Roberts.
•t• nau 'h.7 11 b 1 4 850/' • M .0•S ll; C• • wee, es
cruelty was inflicted on the animal, but excusable in Let Batt. Soots Fast-
40th Foot-Samuel Roden H'endy, Gent to he Ensien dons, may in im te t e sahre y etter, enclosing the pro- view, , . , r. u ivan, ahirciveen, 4,750/. ;
,F,Tnciet .; •• •• •• 3.1 it ....r-iirVe:_d?lly...: .: • • Dover ...... T ai
he had put in cross.examination, as to an improper inti- lier Guards - In per documents, to the ' Secretary of the Admiralty, Mr. E. B. .Elartopp, 6,260/. • Dr. Barry, Ca,hireivern, =caoce.iii:lLi• .•.' '
i 9 9 12, iu• 2,01ni• SOUthalnpion Oct. 15
deference to the religious rites of the Jews, and that by -- witty:int purchase, vice Hart, aPpointed to"the 29th lelt'.
rnacy haying existed between the prisoner and the witness ist Batt. 3stitegt 1 .. .. 15 3 5 .. 74
London " 2,000/. ; Mr. Scanlan, 3,2004 ; Mr. Neligan, 3,500/. rareytown •• --- - NI and & 17th of mon.,Southampton
were well bounded, notwithstanding that she bad not an- slaughtering a bullock with a poleaxe would be a viola- :(1 Iltaettt. ' sttßegt - . i
ols .. 13 7 5 1 e 2 41st Foot-Major Robert Pratt to be Lieutenant-Co- •
lonel, without purchase, vice Eman, killed inaction ; Cap- -
THE NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE.-The railroad namburgh ..........N,Tueslay & Friday:Loadon ... „
severed them in the negative, and illustrated what her tion of one of the Jewish rites, then it would be neces- 4th ItiWmeneni..:::: 1 •• :: 24' 134 13 .3. 12241 11
-• • 2 taiu R. 0. F. Steward to bo Major, without purchase BANKRUPTC Y ANNULLED.
Havannah ..........al,2nd of the month South
feeling under such circumstances might be by the quo• sary to have the question decided by the highest tri- 7th Regiment
Democrat) is such a massive and solid structure, that a Honduras .. ___ _ m 'l7th of the mon'th..,Sotvitehra7rip•ic7i 11')6mthilo' m
9th Regiment
ation-
bitnals. The Jews might claim the highest antiquity 14th Regiment
sight of it instantly robs one of all thought of fear in [nein (viaSouthampt.)l3l 4th & 20th of tron.lPlymouth •• Oct. 210 cin
" Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, 17th Regiment
for what they did, but he need not say that to go back
crossine it. Not the I •
east jar or motion is perceptihle ilDover ...• •• i
Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned." 18th Regiment -- 1 1..4011 28 .. • • th L•
280 .•• • • 1 e ieutenant promoted to be Captain on the 9th Oct., surrender Oct. 30, at twelve, and Dec. 4, at eleven, at the , e lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mon ,Dover..... ,
The Assistant-Judge, in summing np, mid he thotight to olden times as the only justification for this proceed-
(93,1j11.1,seegiimentt : 1 ,2i
.1 76 so i; 3 419 . •• • • 7 1855, is Colvile and not Colville as previously stated. Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing- '' -' '
o those seeted in the cars, although oetsiders, by Ireland .... M&N T i I 1
•• •• , ' w-celalor •• .• ..'Hoi,•he ci • '
. a .. ./.eetee.laii,
watchinc the passing train may see the bridge yield a ei5e0n.............. tat, a 17, & .27 of m.'Southam t 15
on Oct. •
• the witness Willoughby was a person whose evidence ing was hardly feasible in the present day, but that eist Reg
gimmeennt.::: I I .. V 1 II;
.2 1g
.. :: :: N
.47th Foot-Lieutenant Thomas Palmer to be Adjutant, hall-street ; Lawrence, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-
._ e ,
~ . ,
ce Buchanan promoted. Lhambers. trifle under the tremendous wei,ht. .111-any passengers, ,
Madeira ............31,9th of the montie .r P
, tutha aptoe Ism 15
• should not be acted upon without ample corroboration, the march of civilisation that had :emancipated the 23d Regiment. ll 7 1 116 20 24 7 398 112 46 vl4Bth Foot. 'To be Lieuten t itho t h E
i _ an
.9 w n purer ase7- . es.aeira .... . N '23d of month ..
a- Henry Clarke, seedsman, Church Stretton, Oct. 31 and on arriving at the bridge, get out and walk, thinking it .s..- it (-e.e.redia.) - - ••1
verpeel ***
ment
ta a , • e . i
and it was for the jury to say whether, looking at the Jews from their former grievances should induce *Pith' leg! hr 19 th lf t t tth 13. • h D. t • f I h th -k b • - '
giment - kali& ............ „N 8,18, &28 of mon.,Dover -- , Oct. 20
whole case, she was corroborated so as to jiistify them h
Mauritius (see India)
' tem to have recourse to the modern improve- 31st Regiment - Court. Bittleston, Offieial asSignei/, Birmingham ; Kong's neath. But they seldom get more than half wey over
in finding the prisoner guilty. 33d Regiment ....., 55..9623 25 2 300 1•• .. 3 chase-Ensign C. Campbell, vice Hon. R. J. Handcock, and Son, Shrewsbury ; Motteram and Knight, Binning' before the train comes thundering over their heads, Nemeth-is .. .. a ....NI I 4th of the month
so moyjco ............34:2nd of the month.. SoathaMpten Noy. ' 6
The jury, without hesitating for more than half a mi- meets in physiological science, and pay a defer- 34th Regiment .... 52_6617 22 8 303 2..• • 10 who retires. To be Ensigns without purchase-Henry ham.
that in case of a fall they would go to the bottom togeths r r N,,le„
..... .... ~..N sthlsth2sthormen. Dover .. ~..
nute, returned a verdict of Guilty. • ence to the powers that be, and instead of resisting ;.3,
;Tr ißtegiment .... 24-228 12 .. 212 .. •• •• 5 Theophilus Sheppard, Gent., vice Rawlins; Charles Henry JamesChoat, tailor, Bishopsgate-street Within Oct.. 29, , a , ~ ' , d to 121& 17th fmo thr
New Grana a ......._ , . o n Southampton
egiment .... 1 .. .. 3 .. 2 .. 42
sTEAM uOMMUNICATION WITH .sOUTHAMPTON.-.Rit a
The Assistant-Judge said this was an extremely bad should adopt such improvements as modern science pre. 41st Regiment .... 87 .. 116 16 27 4 387 -•••• 16 Chaunooy, Gents, vice Piggott ; Henry O'Brien, Gent., and November 29, at two at the Court of Bankruptcy. . . New Zealand.. ~...... By private 811? ..iVarions port• Uncertain
case ; a worse bad not come before him for a loco, time. sented to them. He called the following evidence. 42d Regiment 1 .• .. 20 2 5 1 111 .... •• 1 vice Wilkinson.
Bell, official assignee, &lemma-street-buildings ; Holt, meeting on Monday night of the Southampton Chamber papal StateS ........14 'ql,ititli2stho '
tnion•Dover .... -
3 - 224 10 13 2 169 .. •• •• 7 . th Foot-Ensign It F B
49 , e e . nrrowes to be Lieutenant, Chathem-place, Blackfriars. of Commerce, Mr. Stebbing, the president, stated that Peninsula ..........M 7thl7th27thofmon.'Southampton
Tlae prisoner was a confidential servant, a,nd he availed Edward Dixon police-constable of the D division, Till. tginn.= - -
et a 27th ot mon. Kouthampten
1 1..9 4 5 1 100 .••• • 12 without purcnase, vice Michell, whose promotion, without William Bagley, market eardener, Fulham-fields and tbe Belgian Transatlantic Steam Na.vigation Company 1:= - """ ..
" "m
n • , t if 1,• -
himself of the confidence placed in him to commit a seri- s. , .... s - 47th Regiment
Natal ..........N y priva e s ip... emus ports rlneertai.
deposed o'ne i'th Sea
gi e w man, one ot tne omcers ot the urchase on the2d Oct. has bee Il 1 Dawlev-wall, Middlesex Oe's 29 at eleven and Nov, 29 would most probabl commence running their steamers sea Nein isthestilormon i
itiover ......
ons theft ; then, according to the defence, and therefore e 48th Regiment
" . ' tt-1 , at the Cour't of. B' Lk t'B 11 ffi •1f r • htl b y S uth ton and Ne ;1'
... -t
37 -**.*- -.• •• 'fstlllsol2sthof '
on his own showing, he, as a married man, visits a woman ' society, to a slaughter-house in High-street, Aldgate, gttllll,teelment ••••451 44 12 20 3 259 .. 1 - e Poer Trench to be Lieu- rup hy. e, o cia o tnig y etween Antwerp, o . amp
s, w esc,hny ....a.. ....
1 tenant without purchase .•
a •Z:eColeman-street-buildine en _zuela _ .... - ..M
l' 2d&•l7th oftrimon; tvga;l.3p.ic;l; 1 kl 6 mon
Young, whose promotion, asses, . , s ; Smith and Son, Bar- York next month, and that the Belgian and earth Arne- v-
-23..3643179 2 - •• 11 • 't h 21 ' 71"
with whom he has adulterous intercourse, he makes a where he saw Reynolds and Cohen. He saw three bul- 55th Ree:immeenn '::::
Van Diemen's Land (see
5 1 .. 68 20 23 I 366 .. .. .. 9 withou pure see, on ( Oct., has been cancelled. nard same.
rican Steam Navigation Com any would commence run- Aug, ~ , .
tool of her to dispoee of valuable property of which be locks slaughtered, two without and one with a pole-axe; 56th Regiment - James Starkey, builder, Old-street, St. Luke's, Oct. • • p - S --a-a' -•"""•' •
nine their steamers monthly between Antwerp, outh- Welt Indies ........34 id ,k; 17th ol month 'Southampton 1& 16 men
plundered his employers, and then brings her to his own the hind legs were fastened with a chain, and the fore .0572 th Regimerit
e Regiment
1 - 11 bils't Foot-Captain Vale e a -ar' ec
• • ' ampton, Lisbon, Madeira, and the Brazils in March -------.--____ _
house, where his own wife is living, and allows her to
ns Tonnochy, from the 29th Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sam_
lees with a rope. It was then thrown down, and two 631 Regiment -
next. The steamers of these companies arc new iron whenany of these dates fall ol
live there until she is turned out, on the wife discover• ' 68th Regiment ...• 5 ... .. 23 4 42t 14 4 39 Foot, to be Captain, vice Serail, who exchanges. brook-court ; Stopher, Cheapside.
i a Sunday, the mails will he de-
iag the terms on which he and the woman were. It men knelt on it to keep it down. A ring was placed 724 Regiment - •.
83d Foot-Ensign G. Noe H. Wardell, from the 26th William Dixey, innkeeper, Bradwoll-near-the-Sea, screws, from 1,500 to
.2,000 tons burden. The dispatched on
0„ Southa the following day. with the exception of the 'milt (via
was a very bad case throughout, and etre sentence was, into its mouth, into which was put a bent iron rod by 77th Regiment 5 "
79th Regiment :. :. 1 . I 161 8 18 1 242 - 1.. 11 Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Colthurst, pro- Essex, Oct. 22, at two, end Nov. 27, at twelve, at the les are some of the leadin
rectors of the compan . e preceding day.
mpton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched tt e
that the prisoner be imprisoned and kept to hard labour which the throat was stretched, the bar being brought 88th Regiment .: .: 6 .., :.
6141
12 7 ... .52 meted. Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Digby, capitalists and merchants in Europe. The Belgian
827 2 332 ..._ 21 84th Foot -The name of the Ensign appointed on 14th Circus-place, Finsbury ; Digby, Malden. Government guarantee the Transatlantic Company e"'"---""'-"'"'-•''•-•"'"e---e------.-...ee...„...._
fe- two years. by the men back over the head on the eye to get a 89th Re' hi:lent • • -
Mtn Reg - ••
• 2 ••
4 ..
" I May, 1855, is J• B. Maclennan, and not J. B. Macleman Moses Hindle Burrows and Grevile Rucldock, worsted a minimum dividend of 4 per cent. for 10 years. The
Mr. Ribton applied for bench warrants for the appre- slment
SHARE MARKETS.
purchase. The animal Was held in that position two 935 Regiment
hension of persons against whom the grand jury had re-
_______o,______
, a.n 95th Regiment .. .77..69 20 21 1 271 3 85th Foot-Captain William Williamson to be Ma•or District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds • Bond BI • G 130,000/. Both companies are
inu h
m tes, t e animal appearing to suffer muce pi .
• e gun overnment of
LIVERPOOL, 000. 16.
turned true bills for keeping houses of bad character in 97th Regiment - ... b nrchase, vice Massy,
d • B •1-
.6 ylt who retires • Lieutenant Chajrle's and Barwick, Leeds.
exempted from all light, river, and harbour ues in (..
Shenpard-street. Then Cohen shaved off a little hair from the throat, and Ist Batt. Rifle 13de. 2 6 1 52 6 7 1 214 - 4 -
STOOK EXCHA
Hogge to be Captai
Wells a n, by purchase, vice Williamson. Henry Wright, miller, Narrow-street, Limehouse, Oct. NGE.-The market has been inactive to.
2d Batt. Rifle Bde. 5 9 .. 81 15 22 'ar - 3.• 1°
gium and have the exclusive privilege of conveying the
da but clos dfi
The Assistant Judge asked if it was a parish pron. cut the throat near the jaw, nearly severing the head. Royal Artillery l2 10 .. 94 26 22 .1 42'82 83th Foot---co be Lieutenants, without purchase-En- 25, at eleven, and Nov. 22, at one, at the Court of Bank- -! . nnounced also at the meeting end 7.k Aberdeen, 111-Caledonian, 291-
cution ? His impression was the animals suffered much more pain Engineers
Belgian mails. . _
that the Southam ton Pier and Harbour Commissioners
13 LL'eashire a
Bs. 9d.-Gre or shire, 75t 0 6-North British, 61
Mr. Ribton said it was not exactly a prosecution by by this mode of 1 h •
s a.ug tering than by the use of a pole- Ambulance
Land Trans. Corps .. .. .. .. .. .. ~ 3 To be Ensigns, without purchase-Ensign Douglas Nichol- Moss, Queen-street, Cheapside.
son, from the Sligo Militia, vice podgin; Quartermaster Wen. 1-20ng, laceman, Oxford-street, Oct. 25, at two, had agreed to reduce their charees on emigrant vessels I at Western, 52,i- South Eastern, 17/. ls. 3d ,
e 3s. 9d.-Great Western of Canada, 2/e-London and
the parish, but it had been undertaken by a committees , . s ,
t I)7,ek C nem, ould
axe, judging trom tae protrusion of the tongue and the ------ -- - _ _ Edmund de Blacilliere, from Westmeath Rifie Regiment and Nov. e 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John- one-half, if the SouthanlP-on - - orn• -esw- - d° North Western, 92e-Ditte, i sh„es C, i d.-Ditto, I.
of gentlemen, of which the Earl of Carnarvon was the Total
"45 71 10080 13123 2 466 of Militia, vice elallet. son, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Harris, Moorgate- the same. It was agreed at the meeting to petition ?shares, new, 1 d.-Midland, 641 6 N? t
chairman-they were inhabitants of Bond-street and movements of the body. One of the animals was nine
- or h Eastern (York
Hanover-equere, and had taken these proceedings for minutes in dying. No return of casualties published after the battle of 90th Foot-Lieutenant P, A. L. Phipps to be Captain, street. Parliament for an alteration of the bankruptcy laws. and Berwick Capital Stock), 22e.
the su the Alma till the 13th of October. without purchase, rico Vaughan, killed in action ; Ensign Richard Jarvis, warehouseman, late of Wolverhampton, The question of the salmon fisheries in the Test and ---
ppression of the houses in question, which were a The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine as James Barr to be Lieutenant, without purchase vice 0ct.29 and Nov. 19, at half-past ton, at the Birmingham Itchen was also taken into consideration as a commercial MANCHESTER, OCT. 16.
nuisance to the neighbourhood. The casualties in the Fleet, Naval Brigade,
to the Christian mode of slaughtering, in contraet with Marines not aecertained. and Royal Phipps • Henry William Hassard, Cleat., to be Endgn, District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; and food question. It was considered that if the brood STOCK EXCHANGE.-The tone of the market h b
Mr. Sleigh said he wag instructed on behalf of the
without' purchase, vice Barr. E. and FI. Wright, Birmingham.
arties againat whom the bill;had bee 11
n found and as t e flee Jewish mode. A bullock, by the ordinary mode of T0010.e.0....00.e.0.........-.... 921 Foot-Lieutenant G. P. Drought, from the 62d William Henry Gooelburn Mason, printseller, Brighton and spawn of salmon of those prolific rivers conld be rather flat to-day, and the prices closed rather ea
een
pre!erve , arge
d 1 salmon curing establishments weaker.
would ex- -Leeds, 75 f-Dovers, la-Midlande, 64i-Caledonians,
prosecution was not directed by the parish au'thorities it slaughtering, had one leg hobbled. It was then struck Foot, to be Cautain, withoet purchase. Oct. 30, at eleven, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of
would be only rieht that notice sh Id b ' ' ' ' hh d ith I
ou e given. Par. in teea w apo e-axe ;on which a boy put a cane THE REGISTRATIONS. . . 96th Foot-Lieutenant Octavius Lowry to be Captain, Bankruptcy. Siansfeld, official assignee ; Dupleix, Lin- ist in Southampton. To show the immense quantities of 29 9-16-London stock, 92,t-Shrewsbury and Birming-
salmon formerly found in the Southampton rivers, it was ham, 6n.
ticular houses only 1 d b '
--ewe-. by purchase, vice Hon. L. IV. Miles, appointed to the coln's-inn-fields.
•a een selected for rosecution •
p , into the hole and stirred the brains, when the animal
Ite as 62 h '
th o a 17 t e indentures of South- --
and he applied that 48 hour ' •
Rik) Brigade •
a Ensign John Whitty to be Lieutenant, Cherie(' Arnold, wine merchant, St. Danstan's-hill, mentioned at s
. a notice of bail should be • MIDDLESEX.
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 16.
given. died almost immediately. The cane " twiddled" about ----___ _ without purchase, vice Garstin, appointed to the 27th Oct- 24 at balr'Past two, and Nov. 27, at one, at the court ampton apprentices stipulated that the latter should not
The Assistant-Judge said the warra in the brain no doubt caused pain, but he thought not following will we belie
The , ve, be found to be an ac- h
Foot ; Lieutenant William Cameron Geddes, from the of BaukruPtcY. Gra am, official assignee ; Chidley, be fed on salmon more than three times a week. STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was but a 'irate(' bUsirteaS
nts would issue in
Edinburgh Atilt
- ----ery Militia, to be Ensien ith t pur- Gresham-street. to-day, with a flat demand, though prices were unaltered.
esr.]-Fifty Thousand Cures without Medi-
the usual course, on a recognisance °flee/. being t 1 so much as that by the Jewish mode. curate resume of the results politicall
, y, as procured from chase vioe Vijay ; Alfred Edward Cook') nwG etn to be John Fairbrother, brewer, Flertford, Oct. 31, at half- o•In:EgISEM Londodand North-Westerns closed at 92-Midlands, 641
into to prosecute with effect, and an affidavit been ere'
the best source within our reach en ~
arrv's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food of in- _et
eermin ham an
put Mr. Seaman, the society's officer, deposed that the , ,of the registration Ensig'n, by purchase, vice G. Irwin ThoZon, promoted. pas wo,
t t and Nov. 27, at half-past eleven, at the Court of d'ird if seß s., r, „ s. s. ' g d Derbys, 36-Shropshire Banks were
gession keyspepsia), natutency, constapauon, nervous, done at 31, and Birmingh
in that the prosecution was a bona fide one, .7f th i just ended. If an additional i Fir •
am and Staffordshire Gas shares
t bullock pole-axed, alluded to by the last witness, was . . . mpetus were required to 97th Foot- st Lieutenaut Richard Butler Hamilton Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; • Lawrence, bilious, and liver complaints, debility, cough, asthma, at 100.
there was every reason to believe that the accus '
em the So i Bo er Old Jewr -chambers.
ed per. the Liberals, it is here to be found, for it would a Lowe, fr uth Tipperary Militia to be Ensign, Flews, an( y , y consumption, &e.-Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from
Bons could be at once apprehended. the largest of the three, and died quickest. He cor-
ppear without purchase, vice J. E. D. Hill, romOted. Walter Bick, boot and shoe maker, Gloucester Oct. 29' the Right Hon the Lord Stuart do Decies-" I have ----
Mr. Sleigh asked that some notice of bail should be roborated the policeman's evidence as to the suffering of that in consequence of the extraordinary efforts made by ist west India Regiment-Lientenapnt G. R. R. Fitz- and Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Bristol Distric't Court. derived eensiderat,
le benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Ara- DUBLIN, Om 15.
fixed. the animal by the Jewish method, and gave it as his the Tories, through their untiring agent) Mr• Jones, tke ulaUriee, from the 31st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gould, Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Bevan avid Girline
es, bica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public c
oTOCK EXCHAJCGE.-Tbree per Cents C
- The Assistant Judge snid he should not go the leaet opinion that a bullock died •k b h 1 - Liberals have been hard pressed, and notsv•t,
quic er y t epo e axe and . . i hstanding who exchanees. Bristol.
to authorise the publication of these lines.-STUART DE -Ditto, for Account, Nov. 15, 87 6 1 enaels'
87
i g i
out of the usual course, and the ordinary notice of ihd
that Mr. Davies, the active agent of the Liberals, 3d West India Regiment-Staff-Serjeant•Major Thomas DIVIDENDS. Dieees."-Cure No. 49,832-" Fifty years' indescribable C e New Three per
u.,', cane.
has
on . Stock, 88-Ditto, for Account N 15 88' R
24 homes, must, be given.
made every effort to counteract the influence of the Tory Dhnn to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Morrah, ap-
pointed to the Cape Mounted Riflemen ; Serjeant Martin Nov. 7. B. Martin and D. 'W. Scott, Great St. Helen's, a?;ony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa-
Cit merchants-T. Toynbee, Slough, Nottinghamshire, tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomit- Bank of Ireland (10/. ' ' °v. , a--- oyal
pd.), 19-Dublin and
tion, (45/. paid), 40 -Minin C Belfast June-
(Before Mr. Witham.) Edward Morgan, a sla,ughterman, employed in the phalanx, a united effort will be re •
quired to prevent the D
0111 311
g P Y of Ireland (71.
02 Charles Mann, 19, and Tfri/Ziam, slaughter-house in question, was Present with the metropolitan county getting into the hands of•those who 001* y
le to be Quartermaster, vice Grant, appointed Pay- horYse dealer-Nov. 6.--T. Hutchings, Park-street, West. ing, have been removed. by Du Barry's excellent food.-- •d) f A
pal , or cct., 134-Dundalk and Enn"
iskillen, 13-
Alfred Lamborn, <, ,
F t
master 41st oo .
Great Grimbsy, Lincolnshire; and Anston, York- MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Noreelk."-From Ban
five pieces of lead forraer wit
Munn, 21, were indicted fur stealing nesses. They had described the process 'n our o inion be o ose
would, 1 p , pp dto the political pro- BRITISH GERMAN LEGION.-Henry Barret Bromley minster o _
• k Stock, 224-Killarney Junct., 66-Great Southern .
N 8 H 'et Townsend the Dowa er Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52 612.-" Ross-
gress of the people.
Paymaster. , shire, railway contractor ov . arri , g ' and Western, (50/. pd.), 50/-Ditto, Four per Cent. (paid
and other articles, fixed to a building. pretty accurately. By the ordinary mode a bullock was Eel., to be
Charles-street, Westminster, poulterer -Nov. 6. H. Paine, trevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1854.-The in full, 20/. pd.), 186-Midland Gt.We t
s ern and Rl. Canal
2 or 3 m'
UNATTACHED.-Captain and Brevet-Lieutenant-Col 1
Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted. mutes dying, by the Jewish 9or 10 minutes. OBJECTIONS AS TAKEN BY THE TORIES. One Strand, Charing-cross, and Doddington Lodge, Battersea, Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the in- (tee paid), 48'4-Waterford and Limerick Five per Cent.
et the tenant of a oo
the Hon. FrancisColborne, 15th Foot, to have the substan- tailor-Nov. 8. W. Higgins and T. Higgins, Old Bond- terest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Baeoy's excel- pod., 00.
From the evidence it appeared th, . t
Am - Y Mr- /3all t'
an ine-He had frequently had to strike No. No. tine rank of Major in conformity with the Ro 1 W
Soho, took fllght o
ya arrant t t ho *e -Nov. 8. S. Lowe, Derby, silk manufac- lent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medi-
-ems.
Amite, No. 5, Nassau-street, e a bullock more th Polling Dis- Objections No. Sus- With- Failed s ree , sr rs
.....__ass________
•
of Oct. 6, 1854 ; Lieutenant J. Theodore Ling from th
. •
rice., without taking the trouble to pay half a year's Mit an once with a ole-a e
Mr. Ballarat' 13
x . tricts. taken. tained. drawn. in. 14th Light Dragoons to be Captain, by purcha'se ;Li ° turer-Nov. 6. W. Holbrook, Nottingham, joiner-Nov. eines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness, and
" This food deserves the SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. -An influential and
weeks after ward E; me-How did the ox seem to like it ? eut. 8. J. Jones Birmingham, tailor-Nov. 7. J. W. Jonee irritability of many years' standing.
which was due to the landlord. Some
Uxbridge
nd may be considered unanimous meeting was held at the Town Hall, Krell-
the Witness-He
••• Dragoons, t,o be and T. Ca;rier, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, hosiers- s confidence of all sufferers, a
it was discovered that gas pipes and other articles to
L eht
aue er.) must put up with it I suppose. Bedfont
~.„ Nov. 8. G. Major, Swindon, Wiltshire, huilder-Nov• 15. a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered.- k. erne, on
.saturday last, for the purpose of rnemorialis-
value of 100/. had been stripped down and carried off ( Re had seen a bullock rise afte b '
r eing Hammersmith 114 84 22 8 STAFF.-PayMaster Alexis Coneerall, half-pay 4o GU b4s6d • 5113 les • 121 b. 22e. ing the Directors of the London
from the house. The prisonera were seen removing the knocked down and its throat cut. Brentford
S Pitman Bath carpenter-8. Mayer, E. Boulton and In canisters 111). 2s. 9d.; 21 . . •, • • • and Sth
ou -Western
e
City of London 5 5 a: emu. ' , Nallseat_Somerectehire! and N°- 18 W'harf, The 121 b , c;,rriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Railway Company, urging them to carry out the prO-
lead in a truck, and information having been given to the R. Morgan and James A ••• - Esq., to be Paymaster of the East India Depots, at Chat- Regent-street, London ; also at 182, posed extension to E
City Basin], potters-Nov. Z. H. Corbett (separate estate), Du Barry. & Co., 77, xeter by way of Yeovil, and not by
and 451 Strand- I
police, they were afterwards apprehended. Damage to mony. nderson gave similar testi- Westminster
King's-cross
21 3
7 1
5 ham, vice Macdonald, who xetires upon a military allow- Madras Manchester,and Preston, merchant -Nov.B. J. Snib- Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-strhhh: 330
ae .. ,4-TT- ,_,l__ _ __ 1 f 1 I I • • lin ':01,..,••,.••••,•:.. e,••,•,•, i•
I way of Dorchester.
the extent of 100/. had been done to the house, indepen• Dr. Lloyd, sen• h• •
ror, p ysicran nr it. _ .... ._ _ Mile-end 43 gl.` ARM . . .
dent of the vahie of thr4 ctr+;ni.. -1.:-1. a_ A t_______-,,,1

Mr. Ribton said it was not exactly a prosecution by
the parish, but it had been undertaken by a committee
of gentlemen, of which the Earl of Carnarvon was
chairman—they were inhabitants of Bond-street and
Hanover-square, and had taken these proceedings for
the suppression of the houses in question, which wen a
nuisance to the neighbourhood.
Mr. Sleigh said he was instructed on behalf of the
arties against whom the bills had been found, and as the
prosecution was not directed by the parish authorities, it
would be only right that notice should be given. Par-
ticular houses only bad been selected for prosecution,
and he applied that 48 hours' notice of bail should be
given.
The Assistant-Judge said the warrants would issue in
the usual course, on a recognisance of 1001. being entered
into to prosecute with effect, and an affidavit being put
in that the prosecution was a bona fide one, and that
there was every reason to believe that the accused per-
sons could be at once apprehended.
Mr. Sleigh asked that some notice of bail should be
fixed.
The Assistant-Judge said he should not go the least
out of the usual course, and the ordinary notice of bail,
24 hours, must, be given.
(Before Mr. Witham.)
Alfred Lamborn, 22, Charles Mann, 19, and William
Munn, 21, were indicted fur stealing five pieces of lead
and other articles, fixed to a building.
Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted.
From the evidence it appeared that the. tenant of a
house, No. 5, Nassau-street, Soho, took flighta
year's rent
to Ame-
rica, without taking the trouble to pay half
which was due to the landlord. Some weeks
afterwards
it was dicovered that gas pipes and other articles
to th e
value of 1001. had been stripped down and carried off
from the house. The prisoners were seen removing +1)0
lead in a truck, and information having been given to the
police, they were afterwards apprehended. Damage to
the extent of 1001. had been done to the house, indepen-
dent of the value of the articles which had been removed.
The jury acquitted William Munn and found the other
two guilty.
Mr. Witham sentenced them each to one year's hard
labour.

Ellen CreagA was indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-
house of LucvyreFpitezrjtames, a 501. bank note, and other
articles, the of Helen Frances James, and alo
for stealing other articlesplead, the property of Wm. Kern
and another. She guilty.
It appeared from thee'Llleopfofitions that a lady named
James lodged in the bousegentllrs. Fitzjames, 58, Bur-
lington-square, and two
gentlemen, named Kern and
Djorkstein, also lived there. eight weeks ago
she went to Paris, and on her returnuthee found that an
left a 50/. note
iron safe in her bed-room, in which sh
and other property when she went away, had been ',n-
ken open, and the 501. note and a 51. note
had been
stolen therefrom. The prisoner was servant
house, and there being circumstances of in. the
suspicion
against her, a policeman was sent for, and on her box
ng searched part of the missing articles were found,
and also articles belonging to the two gentlemen lodgers.
The prisoner produced the 501. note, and offered it to
the policeman as a bribe not to lock her up, and she
admitted that she had spent the 51. note.
Mr. Witham sentenced ,her to twelve months' hard
abour.
Jane White
pleaded guilty to three indictments charg-
ing her with fraud.

Edward Morgan, a slaughterman, employed in the
slaughter-house in question, was present with the
formerp witnesses. They had described the process
Pretty
oneßo_yn the e ordinary mode a bullock was
2 or 3 minutes dying, by the Jewish 9 or 10 minutes.
a 11)3uYlloMckr.
Mr. Ballantin ewhiathd afreqoluee_naxtley had to strike
•
ll •
oyr did the oxp seem io like it ?
I Witnese—He
musthad
sewn
up with it I suppose.
(Laughter.) He
knocked down and its therssaAnatnadceubrtus.ollnock rise after being
R. Morgan and Jaeae
gave similar testi-
mony.
Dr. Lloyd, senior, physician of tlieußoyel Dispensary)
and' to the Blau hter
g
and late lecturer on Pathology at G
YsHospital, was
next examined. He deposed that he
went
sa
house in question on the Bth Oct.
bullocks
slaughtered by the Jewish mode, four died in five
in6l: minutes,
but in each case there was a second incision by-
t
standing by. The other took 9i minutes. lie hall man
seen a bullock killed by the Jewish mode andZ
minutes without the second incision. The regular cutter
remonstrated with the man for giving the second cut.
Death was instantaneous after poleaxing a bullock, by
the introduction of the cane. The Jewish mode was by
no means the most humane mode of killing cattle, By
the cutting, the vertebrated arteries were uncut, and the
animal being conscious the flow of blood to the brain
caused pain. The vein was cut a second time, alluded
to above, from the blood coagulating.
By Mr. Eallantine.--Convulsicee were caused by
haemorrhage. Death by bleeding was formerly considered
the
easiest mode of dying ; that was by opening a vein.
Dr. Pavey, physician, lecturer at Guy's Hospital, had
seen several bullocks slaughtered by the Jewish mode.
After the animal had been thrown down, the neck dis-
tended, and the incision mad it wase thrownrap idlyi
intoseu
ivoigo.-
lent convulsions whilst the blood
was
After that there apppeared to be
Aacnodllaapshealoz
the syncope,fiow
which lasted a minute or a minute and
f,etrer
whicht here wastthe
e
o f b
anotherlood
flow being
anir veiholdenimt icnoisnhyeudision
animal appeared -to attempt to recover sensibility ; the
average time occupied in killing byee:this
minutes. He had seen it in 4i minutes, aamdeetnod was 61
one
sion it occupied 9 minutes. He considered the use of
"e 4"
the pole-axe the best mode of killing, and he questioned
if the animal felt the cane on the brain. Separating the
spinal cord with a knife, as in Paris, or the use of the
pole-axe, were the best modes of killing cattle.
Mr. Alfred Poland, lecturer at Guy's Hospital ou

OBJECTIONS AS TAKEN BY THE TORIES.
No. No.
Polling Dis- Objections No. Sus- With- Failed
tricts. taken. tained. drawn. in.
Uxbridge
Bedfont
Hammersmith 114 84
Brentford
City of London 5 5
Westminster
King's-cross
Mile-end 43 42
Bethnal-green 4B 42
Enfield. 52 20
Edgware 8 6
Hampstead 4O 16

Totals... 433

102 29

--HOSPITAL STAFF.--Acting Assistant-Surgeon Alex.
Stuart has been permitted to resign his appointment.

BREVET..

the rank being
Pan 20th Foot, to
be Major
Lieutenant
-Colonel
I,:niettihreod
Afrumll.y,
Lieutenant-Colonel John Thomas Leslie, 'C.B. Com-
mandant of the East India Company's Depot atßarley,
to have the local rank of Colonel in the Army while so

Depot at Warley,
employed. -
Major Edward Falconer Hay, Second in Coamptmaianndanodf
the East India Company's Depot at Warley, to have the
local rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army while 80
employed.
ID
aCyampat
satienr Sotfetphhee nE
aJsatmlensd i
aS tceopmh epnasn, y
'Cs .DBe., Captain
to have the local rank of Major while so employed.
Alick John Fraser, Esq., to have the local and tempo-
rary rank of Major in Turkey while employed on a special
service with the Turkish Forces.
The undermentioned gentlemen, having been attached
to the Medical Staff of the Turkish Contingent, to have the
local rank of Acting Assistant-Surgeon in Turkey, while
so employed : —S. A. Marshall, Gent. ; William Boyd,
Gent. _ _

Nov. 7. B. Martin and D. W. Scott, Great St. Helen's,
City, merchants—T. Toynbee, Slough, Nottinghamshire,
horse dealer—Nov. 6.—T. Hutchings, Park-street, West-
minster; Great Grimbsy, Lincolnshire; and Anston, York-
shire, railway contractor—Nov 8. Harriet Townsend,
Charles-street, Westminster, poulterer —Nov. 6. H. Paine,
Strand, Charing-cross, and Doddington Lodge, Battersea,
tailor—Nov. 8. W. Higgins and T. Higgins, Old Bond-
street, hosiers—Nov. 8. S. Lowe, Derby, silk manufac-
turer—Nov. 6. W. Holbrook, Nottingham, joiner—Nov.
8. J. Jones, Birmingham, tailor—Nov. 7. J. W. Jones
and T. Carrier, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, hosiers—
, Nov. 8. G. Major, Swindon, Wiltshire, builder—Nov. 15.
S. Pitman, Bath, carpenter—S. Mayer, E. Boulton, and
S. Boulton, Nailsea, Somersetshire, and No. 18 Wharf,
City basin, potters—Nov. Z. H. Corbett (separate estate),
Madras,Manchester,and Preston, merchant —Nov.B. J. Snib-
son, T. Snibson, and W. Snibson, Manchester, wholesale gro-
cers —Nov. 8. J.Crowther and W. Dicki n sonj n u.Man ch ester,
general Manchester warehousemen—Nov. 9. J. Manley,
Manchester, machine maker—No. 7. H. H. ROM, Liver-
pool, draper—Nov. 15. F. Poynter, Penzance, Cornwall,
attorney—H. E. Skinner, Tiverton, Devonshire, saddler—
W. C. Godley, Exeter, ironfounder —R. H. Davie, Wel-
lington, Somersetshire, money scrivener—P. Sharland,
Penzance, Cornwall, tailor—W. B. Whiteway, Bing-
steignton, Devonshire, miller—J. Rickard, Boscastle,
Cornwall, draper—T. C. Tiptoft, Taunton, Somersetshire,
druggist's assistant—Nov. 6. D. Day, Dewsbury, York-
shire, carpet manufacturer—No. 14. W. C. Holland, Lin-
coln, provision dealer.

It is stated that the tent of Mr. Russell, the Times
correspondent before Sebastopol, is called both by Eng-
lish and French officers, "The grumbling shop," on ac-
count of officers immediately repairing thither whenever
they had a grievance to complain of.
SALE OF LAND IN IRELAND. —A sale was held at Cork
on Wednesday, by Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, auc-
tioneers, London, of an estate in the baronies of Corka-
guinny, Clanmaurice, Iveragh, and Dunkerron, Kerry.
The entire property, comprising 15,000 acres, all held in
fee simple, is the estate of Mr. Bland. The aggregate
number of acres was about 11,720, and the total pur-
chase money 54,7101. Amongst the largest purchases
were those of Mr. Crosbie, Ardfert, 13,1001. ; the
M'Gillicuddy, 6,000/. ; Mr. James O'Connell, Lake-
view, 4,850/. ; Mr. O'Sullivan, Cahirciveen, 4,750/. ;
Mr. E. B. Hartopp, 6,2601. ; Dr. Barry, Cahirciveen,
Y,OOOl. ; Mr. Scanlan, 3,200/1 ; Mr. Neligan, 3,5001.
THE NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE.—The railroad
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls (ways the Niagara
Democrat) is such a massive and solid structure, that a
sight of it instantly robs one of all thought of fear in
crossing it. Not the least jar or motion is perceptible
to those seated in the cars, although outsiders, by
watching the passing train, may sea the bridge yield a
trifle under the tremendous weight. Many passengers,
on arriving at the bridge, get out and walk, thinking it
safer. In such case they take the carriage track under-
neath. But they seldom get more than half w.ty over
before the train comes thundering over their heads, so
that in case of a fall they would go to the bottom togethf r
STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH SOUTHAMPTON.—At
meeting on Monday night of the Southampton Chamber
of Commerce, Mr. Stelibing, the president, stated that
the Belgian Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company
would most probably commence running their steamers
fortnightly between Antwerp, Southampton, and New
York next month, and that the Belgian and South Ame-
rican Steam Navigation Company would commence run-
ning their steamers monthly between Antwerp, South-
ampton, Lisbon, Madeira, and the Brazils in March
next. The steamers of these companies are new iron
screws; from 1,500 to 2,000 tons burden. The di-
rectors of the companies are some of the leading
capitalists and merchants in Europe. The Belgian
Government guarantee the Transatlantic Company
a minimum dividend of 4 per cent, for 10 years. The
South American Company has received a bonus from the
Belgian Government of 130,0001. Both companies are
exempted from all light, river, and harbour dues in Bel-
gium, and have the exclusive privilege of conveying the
Belgian mails. It was announced also at the meeting
that the Southampton Pier and Harbour Commissioners
had agreed to reduce their charges on emigrant vessels
one-balf, if the Southampton Dock Company would do
the same. It was agreed at the meeting to petition
Parliament for an alteration of the bankruptcy laws.
The question of the salmon fisheries in the Test and
Itchen was also taken into consideration as a commercial
and food question. It was considered that if the brood
and spawn of salmon of those prolific rivers could be
preserved, large salmon curing establishments would ex-
ist in Southampton. To show the immense quantities of
salmon formerly found in the Southampton rivers, it was
mentioned that so late as 1762 the indentures of South-
ampton apprentices stipulated that the latter should not
be fed on salmon more than three times a week.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Fifty Thousand Cures without Medi-
cine, by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, of in-
digestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous,
bilious, and liver complaints, debility, cough, asthma,
consumption, dre.—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from
the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do Decies —" I have
derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Ara-
bica Food, and consider it duo to yourselves and the public
to authorise the publication of these Iines.—STUART DE
Dl,DiEs."—Cure No. 49,832—" Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa-
tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomit-
ing, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.--
MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Nor:olk."—From
the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612.—" Ross-
trevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1854.—The
Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the in-
terest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excel-
lent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medi-
cines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness, and
irritability of many years' standing." This food dc:-.erves the
confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered
a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered.—
In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22c.
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Du Barry dr Co., 77, Regent-street, London; also at 182,
Piccadilly ; 60, Graceehurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand;
4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street;
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pali-
mall; 7, Pall-mall-East; 132, New Bond-street; 24, 11(?t•
comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit,.
street; 21, Coekspur-street ; 95, Farrmgdon-street ; 67, St.
Part% Churchyard; 6, Edward-street, Portman-square.

SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —An influential and
unanimous meeting was held at the Town Hall, Krell-
kerne, on Saturday last, for the purpose of rnemorialis-
ing the Directors of the London and South-Western
Railway Company, urging them to carry oat the pro-
posed extension to Exeter by way of Yeovil, and not by
way of Dorchester.

BIRTHS.

tjADVERTISEDIENT.] TUB WAR IN xne E lsr. —POWERFUL
PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By ker Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some 3A inches, with an extra eye-
piece, a isl show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing bowers accordingly
; while their vary-
lug from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
powerful waistcoat-pocket
gbilaes,s,
trsliyz-oinovf newly-invented, e
d,
walnut,ve very small,
a person can be seen and knownll miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, 8
to 10
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen atwhich
miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minutes oceiz-
pation—ean see with these lenses of a much les magnify-
ing power—and they do not
requirethe
assa tance.
De-
ness—Now Discovery.—The
°I. io
changes
Dear-
ness—Now to the dangerous effects of farthern_
powerful frequent
g Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-inventeda instrument for deafness,
enti !ely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kiwi that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
to hear distinctly at church and at
enables deaf persons
unpleasant sensation of singing noises
public assemblies ; the unp
in the ears is entirely removed; and 't affords all the assist.
anee that.
possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly- Observe—opposite the York Saul.

Or A SON.

ajor James Speedy, on half-
payhas been permitted to retire
M IGU'l'in°s.Rt tAaNc hp eudX, a—s
BC
raepvtesting,
from the service by the sale of his commission, he being
about to become a settler in New Zealand.

COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS.
Tower Hamlets.—Edward John Coleman, Esq., to be
Deputy-Lieutenant.
Worcestershire Regiment of Militia.—Lieutenant Mar-
tindale Edwin Vale to be Captain, vice William Turnour
Granville, resigned ; Ensign Redmond Browne Clayton
Daubeny Daubeny to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Brown
Westhead, resigned ; Ensign Robert John Villers to be
Lieutenant, vice Edward Wildman Busigvy Villers, ap-
pointed to the 34th Foot ; Ensign John Peel Durdin to be
Lieutenant, vice Roland Davies, appointed to the 4th
(King's Own) Foot.
lst or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—En.
sign Thomas Buckland to be Lieutenant, vice Kittoe, re-
signed ; Ensign Robert Holden Stone to be Lieutenant,
vice Hodges, resigned.
Leicester Regiment of Militia— Ensign William Edward
Phelp to be Lieutenant; Samuel Allyne, Gent., to he En-
sign.
Royal Sherwood l'oroster4 or Nottinghamshire Regi.

On the 15th inst., at Hampstead, the wife of George C.
Stanfield, Esq:• •
On the 15th inst., at Morden Rectory, Surrey, the wife
of the Rev. William Gerrard Andrewei.
On the 15th inst., at 1, St. Helen's-place, Mrs. Tames
Rogers.

The prisoner practised these frauds rather cunningly.
By some means she became aware that a woman named
Simmons, living in the Chalk-road, had a dauglater
who was married, and lived at a distance, and she went
to her (the mother) and represented that the daughter
had met with an accident, and had had her thighs broken
by being run over by a gentleman's carriage—that she
bad been sent to ask for a little money to procure neces•
saries. Believing this story the poor woman, frightened
almost out of her wits, raised thirteen shillings by bor-
rowing from friends, which sum she handed to the pri-
soner, who soon disappeared, and the tale of the accident
proved an entire fabrication. The other two cases were
exactly I,irnilar to the one above stated.
Mr. Witham said he never
met with a more heartless •