The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-13 00:00:00

(From the Examiner.)
Every one knows the old story of the Qu.akemr
oogn.
board a ship preparing for action, whoshiavaidnigiv,
an
tearnestly protested against the sin of e
enemy's blood, added, that if nevertheless the cap-
tain was resolved to burden his soul with. such
guilt, the right way to effect his purpose with the
completest success wasf toe erform a certain manceu-
p Le described. with admir-
vre, which the man o
Mr. Cobden reminds us of this
able exactness.
Quaker professing to understand so critically the
art of war, which he so profoundly abhorred. He
has not changed his opinion that the war is unne-
cessary and unjust, and therefore iniquitous, but
be finds this further fault in the crime, that it is
not committed in workmanlike and effective man-
ner: " Thou best of cut-throats," was the praise
of Macbeth. "Thou awkwardest of cut-throats,"
is the reproach of Mr. Cobden.
But there is a difference as well as a likeness be-
tween Mr. Cobden and the Quaker afore cited.
Mr. Cobden has a scruple about instructing us in
the best way of destroying the enemy, though he is
quite ready and forward to condemn the wrong
ways, so that, by the method of exhaustion, we
may arrive at the right. He will not tell Mr.
Baines, to whom he addresses himself, whether a
conscription, as in France, or a voluntary enlist-
ment as in America, be the better plan, because it
would be against his principles as an enemy of the
war ; but he has no hesitation in condemning the
existing system of recruiting with boys and employ-
ing the gristle instead of the bone and muscle of
the country against the enemy. The reason of this
moral distinction is not at all moral, but purely a
matter of interest. Mr. Cobden and his friends
are unwilling parties in a great suit, which they
conscientiously believe to be most unjust, but they
cannot separate themselves from the consequences,
namely, the bill of costs, and therefore they feel
the right to call in question not only the Justice
but the management of the cause. Thus, though
they regard the thing as iniquitous, they are as
anxious as any of the rest of us for its success, as
failure carries away heavy costs in which they
must share. Mr. Cobden hates the war for reasons
the most philanthropic and Christian, but he does
not like to see the crime committed in a bungling
way, and would much prefer seeing our injustice
triumphant through able management, than balked
at an expense coming home to every man's pocket.
We quote his words from his letter to Mr. Baines,
lest we should be charged with misrepresentation :
There are two methods, equally successful, by which
regular armies are raised in foreign countries. The one
is by a conscription, as in France, where a certain num-
ber of men of a prescribed age are taken every year
by lot from among all classes, and where the unlucky
person who draws the fatal number from the balloting
urn, be he peer or peasant, must either serve himself, or
find an approved substitute, at an expense varying from
801. to 2001., according to circumstances. The other is
the plan of the United States, where the Legislature
votes the number of the army and voluntary enlistment
supplies the men ; this mode has never been known to
fail. On the breaking out of the war with Mexico five
times as many men offered their services in many parts
of the Union as were required. All ranks and profes-
sions pressed forward ;—the newspaper editor exchanged
the pen for the sword ; the lawyer threw up his brief ;
the doctor abandoned his patients ; and the farmer his
land—all to enlist into the ranks. The present Presi-
dent of the United States, then of mature age, and with
a leading practice as a barrister, gave up family and
profession, and volunteered in the ranks. The plan is,
in fact, our own, with this material difference in its
working, that in America the popularity of war is proved
by the willingness of the people to take part in it. There
is still a third system which has been recommended fur
adoption in this country—that of increasing the bounty
until you tempt men from other pursuits into the army.
But it is liable to the objection that in these days of
cheap locomotion you would not be sure of keeping your
recruit after he had pocketed the bribe. "We find,"
says Lord Hardiage, " that the more you raise the
bounty the greater the number of desertions ; they make
trade of it."
You will not expect me to say which of these plans
should be adopted for carrying on a war which in my
conscience I believe to be more unnecessary, rash, and
aimless than any in our history ; and which, for the
visionary objects avowed by its advocates, has no paral-
lel since the Crusades, But, unfortunately, opposition to
a war by no means separates us from its consequences.
The safety of the country, the prosperity of its people,
the burdens we may be called upon to bear, the probable
duration of hostilities, and, above all, because involving
all, the effect which the policy and conduct of the war
may have upon our character and honour as a nation—
all these are matters of as vital importance to the oppo-
nents as the advocates of a war ; and hence tile right
they may fairly claim to clll in question not only its
policy, but the mode in which it is carried on.
This is a morality against which we must pro-
test. It is to be hoped that every nation which
plunges into an unnecessary and unjust war may
rue its crime in the confusion of its counsels, the
disappointment of its object, and the waste of its
treasure. Such are only the fitting penalties on
the wickedness, "the mighty pains to mighty
" mischiefs due." If our cause be bad, let Mr.
Cobden despair of supplying the grand essential for
success in any art or contrivance, and let him re-
sign himself to those consequences from which lie
is now so anxious to escape. If our quarrel be
unjust, to come out of it as Mr. Cobden desires,
without loss, excepting the greatest of all losses, the
character of a nation for rectitude, would be a
mighty evil, for it would encourage us henceforth
to other aggressions and iniquities of the same cha-
racter. If what we are doing be wrong, let Mr.
Cobden be assured that there is no right way of
doing a wrong thing. If England should not war
against Russia, do not let us be taught by a moral-
ist to war with her in such way as to give might
the victory over right.
Mr. Cobden refers to the mode in which the
American army was raised for the Mexican inva-
sion, editors changing the sword for the pen, law-
yers throwing up their briefs, doctors deserting
their patients, farmers abandoning their lands,
and he infers that, as the same thing does not hap-
pen in our very different state of society, the war
with Russia must be unpopular. This is a very
shallow argument for a man of Mr. Cobden's
shrewdness. In the United States a man may quit
his employment and return to it with little loss, or
betake himself to some other. He is like a man in
a spacious and thinly attended theatre, who goes
out and in, sure of recovering his place. Here we
are all in a crowded house, and to quit our place is
to lose it for ever.
Mrs. Stowe has given us an account of what is
called a Bee in the United States.an wants
his harvest got in, a barn finished, A m
d, anything you
please to imagine. The neighbours for miles round,
rich and poor, assemble on an appointed day to
finish the work, whatever it may be, and lawyers,
doctors, farmers, Sze., all turn their hands tothe
toils which the occasion calls for. Good will and
friendship are of this primitive fashion in America,
In England do we ever see Sir Alexander Cock-
burn thrashing to serve a friend : does Dr. Paris
ever run away from his patients to do a day's mow_
ing for an acquaintance who
inventive
in fear for his hay ;
does Dickens cast aside his pen to go
sawing and planing or ham_raering for some one who
is setting up an outhouse No, there is nothing of
this with us, and does the absence prove that good
will and friendship have no existence amongst us?
No, simply that in helping each other when need-
ful we have another fashion, and there is the same
sort of difference in other matters. Our war is not
a I3ee, like the Mexican war of our friends on the
other side the Atlantic. A Bee it would be if an
enemy
ifo invaded the hive
Manifold and compli.cated are Mr. Cobden's in-
consistencies on this postulate of the unpopularity
of the war. How is it that it is approved almost
without exception by a press which' he always re-
presents as guided by its sordid interests and pan•
Bering to the humour of the day?'
And sometimes,
according to Mr. Cobden, this same
press has misled the countryand made the war
popular ; while in other arguments we are told by
unprincipledthe same authority that
the war is
at: rm not popular,
notwithstanding all the arts of this
faadpreersss,,tand
doctors
in proof of it, that lawyers,
do not enlist for the Crimea. c.
We have taken our share in grumbling
at the
reasoni for
what
led
e
conduct of the war when we have seen
blame ; and, occupied in commenting on
thought amiss, we have often, no doubt, wora
to notice or sufficiently to applaud what has been
y
t
entitled to praise. But still we have always en-
deavoured deavoured to distinguish between the merits of our
array and the errors of time
military administration -
and
Mr.
and generalship. But Cobden would cover all
alike with &grace in describing the sorry figure
England has mode in this war as the talk of alt
,Europe. Now, up to the unfortunate affair of the
Redan ail Europe was full of admiration of the
•E4ddisllprowess displayed at Alma, Inkerman, and
'Da aklava and the wonder that the English fought
was incomparably greater than that they
managed other matters
the renown ier matters so We
.have not lost
recivoi-vre.rceingbatcneained in the one direction, and are
credit. impaired in the other.
Ruasseia,fides us remember that, having in-
vaded Anything are now the aggressive party.
rather to thee f
cannot be in memory. It be-
longstheaeulty of invention. The Rus-
sian invasion of
sion,which has ended Principalities. was the aggres-
wrong-doer in his owniltet
rrheitecrhya.stisement of the
house be broken for his If a burglar's
gression on the part of thterest' is that an act of ag-
justice ? pursuer, or one of strict
Mr. Cobden affirms that all for
persons in office, to whom boa excepting
irncli;theatthaeoeothuentiraytt'oe‘oi
of reckoning, and those underwfiraces;ilTteionlishgisalddayf
nnonyinDits irresponsAibnildityfo
perse7ere ;cm

to ;3
4-4 AgAifig
Colchester
Harwich
Leigh
Maldon 1073 171( 78 20 48 139, 578
KIRKCALDY—Nov. 10.

in accordancewhitehstnhgegesum-
mons, Dr. Vaughan was in attendance, and
that the rev. gentleman should be given into custody in
the usual manner, so that it might be known who were
responsible for the case.
Mr. Clarkson said that the reverend gentleman would
appear to the summons.
Mr. Ballantine said that this summons was a scheme
to shift the responsibility from the churchwardens to the
magistrate. Persons bad ventured to come behind a
man's back and to make a slanderous statement against
him, but did not dare to give him into custody. (hisses
in court.)
After some further discussion, the rev, gentleman was
given into custody by Mr. Alfred Staff, Mr. Prior, and
Mr. John Edwards, the churchwardens of St. Matthew's
district church, of which Dr. Vaughan if, the incumbent.
The rev, gentleman was then p'aced at the bar.
Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of the prosecution, said he
would at once proceed with the charge against the doc-
tor in reference to the case of Mr. Raven.
Mr. Thomas Booth, of Russell-grove, Brixton, said he
was the registrar of the second part of Kennington.
Stockwell-grove was in his district. He registered the
death of Wm. Raven, of Stockwell-grove, in his district.
(Lie produced the certificate.) Upon registering that
death he gave the certificate required by the act of par-
liament to the person who registered the death.
Mr. Charles Rogers, solicitor to the prosecution, said
he obtained from Dr. Vaughan a certificate of the burial
of Raven, showing the place at which the deceased was
supposed to have died. It was a copy from the original
entry in the register. (This document was put in, but
its contents did not transpire.)
Mr. Frederick Haydon said be was an undertaker,
residing at Stockwell. He conducted the funeral of Wm.
Raven. Raven resided in Stockwell-grove, in the dis-
trict of Kennington, not in that of St. Matthew's, Brix-
ton. In order to the interment of Raven, he applied to
Malby, the sexton, on the evening previous to the funeral.
Malby refused to take the interment, unless witness saw
Dr. Vaughan, as the deceased lived out of the district.
On the following morning witness saw Dr. Vaughan,
who at once refused to take it. Witness represented that
Raven's friends were very anxious that he should be
buried there, as a child of his had been buried there a
few weeks previous, Dr. Vaughan then consented, and
witness paid him double fees at the doctor's request, the
amount being 1/. 15s. He gave two sovereigns to Dr.
Vaughan, who gave him a receipt and five shillings.
When Dr. Vaughan handed him the receipt he said that
if any person asked him where the funeral came Irons he
was to tell a he, and say Robert-street (in St. Matthew's
district).
By Mr. Ballantine—lt certainly struck him as very
strange that a clergyman should direct him ta tell a lie
in such broad terms. He did not consider it to be his
duty to remonstrate with Dr. Vaughan. The rev. gen-
tleman said, "Tell a lie," and did not at all conceal his
object. He had destroyed the doctor's receipt, it being
his custom to burn such documents as soon as his cus-
tomers settled his bills.
George Malby, the sexton of the district church of St.
Matthew, Brixton, said he knew the person of the late
Mr. William Raven, who lived at Stockwell-grove, which
was without the district of St. Matthew. The fee pay •
able for the ground to persons residing within the district
was 65., while it was double, or 125., to those without.
He remembered the application to bury Mr. Raven being
made by Mr. Haydon, an undertaker, in consequence
of which he went to Dr. Vaughan's and Haydon fol-
lowed him. The object of the undertaker's interview
was to ascertain whether Dr. Vaughan would take single
fees for the burial of a body where death took place out
of the district. The doctor's reply to this was, that he
could not take less than double fees. Dr. Vaughan said
to Haydon, that if anybody asked him where the funeral
came from, or what were the fees, he was to tell a lie,
and say it came from Robert-street. The single fees were
—ground fee, 6e. ; the death fee to the minister, 3s. 5d.;
the clerk's fee, ls. Bd. ; and the sexton's fee, 6s. 4d. ;
making altogether 17s. 6d. Haydon paid 355., being
double fees all through. The rough book (now produced)
is that in which Dr. Vaughan entered his fees. He
found the burial of Mr. William Raven entered on the
19th September, 1854. There was the following entry
in Dr. Vaughan's handwriting :—" William Raven,
Robert-street, 33 years of age—ll. 155."
By Mr. Ballantine—He thought it was rather a cool
thing for the parson to ask the undertaker to tell a lie.
Dr. Vaughan bad never directed him to tell a lie about
matters of business. The rev. gentleman had given him
money to pay a distress out of his house. It was on the
12th of July, and the amount was 121. It was very
generous and kind. Witness subsequently brought an
action against the rev. defendant for 2/. 108., when Dr.
Vaughan pressed him for the 12/., brought an action
against him for the amount, and recovered it in the
C iunty Court. Witness had never been accused by Dr.
Vaughan of stealing the burial fees. In the case of a
person named Harrison he received permission from Dr.
Vaughan to keep back 6s , in order to return it to the
relatives of the deceased. It was the custom of the doe
tor, in cases of poverty, to return the fees, and this was
one of those cases.
Mr. Rogers, in order that his testimony might not be
repeated in the other cases charged in the summons,
put in a c ,py of the registry of burial of Mr. Raven,
which he had obtained from the parish registry, and also
a copy of t 11,e registry
on n
o f burialte2oth of November,
Williamof
diedeat Guy s Hospital
and in the case of Jane Webb, who died out of the dis-
trict. In all these cases Mr. Clarkson showed, by the
document produced, that, although the doctor had re-
ceived double fees, he had only accounted for single fees
to the churchwardens.
This was the case for the prosecution as far as the case
of Raven was concerned.
Mr. Ballantine contended that this was an infamous
and inaligna.lt charge, concocted by persons whom de-
fendant had offended, and encouraged by others in a
higher position in society. Dr. Vaughan repudiated
the charge with indignation and horror, although per-
haps he had fallen into mistakes inconsistent with the
character of a minister of t',e Gospel. Dr. Vaughan
was a man of property and position, and he wns charged
with having pilfered small sums which would probably
amount to 41. or 51. a ear to add to a large fortune, of
which he was possesseyd. The learned counsel desig-
nated the whole proceedings as a base and vile conspi-
racy, and contended that there was no ground for send-
ing Dr. Vaughan to trial on the testimony of such wit-
nesses as Haydon and Malby. It was absurd to sup-
pose that Dr. Vaughan should have been so madly reck-
less, so careless of reproach, as to ask an undertaker's
man to tell a lie in order that he might rob the parish of
a few shillings, inviting the whole world to come down
to denounce him as a liar, a swindler, a scoundrel, and
a thief.
Mr. Joseph Mary-Church Vaughan, a son of the
reverend defendant, and a member of Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge, said that about the middle of September, in
1854, while the cholera was raging, Haydon and Malby
came together about the funeral of a person named
Raven. The doctor met them at the door, and said
that there had been complaints about the number of in-
terments that bad taken place in the churchyard, and he
could not be troubled with the application. He referred
them to the churchwardens. No remark was made
about money. If the doctor hall told Haydon to tell a
lie he must have heard it. Such an observation he was
certain was never made. He remembered his father
wns 6s. for ground fee. He put down what the sexton
tmh making
Rt haev entry
nn royf oRf
oßbao vr
te.us 'tor deathoe.
Thein his ba
in 000nk. nt
elnttewr
eads
toad him, and there was no registrar's certificate pro-
duced. There was a great difficulty at that time in
procuring registrars' certificates.
attend
tdit
By Mr. Clarkson—There bad been two meetings in
the parish in reference to his father. He went to the
first,
twheasseccoomndp
.o s d
tonf
eisnaf
dider i o
not
optefrestoonhe,pand
oh ef r
odidm
London to attend the meeting on behalf of Dr. Vaughan.
not
He went into the parish of St. Clement Dane, Strand,
where his father was formerly curate, and he saw a per.
son named Pearce, who said be would attend the meet.
ing and bring some others with him. He did not
know what business Pearce was in, or in what street
he lived, but it was in the first street past Temple Bar.
Pearce and his friends came down in cabs, and after
the meeting was over they asked for their expenses.
Witness said be would call upon them in the morn-
ing, and he did so. Pearce said his expenses bad
been 135., and witness gave him lie, Pearce wanted
more, but witness would not give them more, as he said
he should not like Dr. Vaughan to know that he bad
paid them to come and show their respect. (Laughter.)
Five men came down and proceeded to Dr. Vaughan
esh-
s
house, where they were invited to partake of refr
ments--beer and wine. He never heard that directions
were given to the men to put out the lights of the meet-
to
ing, to have a rap at the chairman, and to put an end
the proceedings. Dr. Vaughan went into the room while
the men were there. He did not converse with them,
but he might have spoken to them. When the men
came back from the me :tine they said that they had no
opportunity of showing themselves, as the meeting was
so violent, and all one way. (Laughter.)
By Mr. Ballantinei—He was not at all auttori§ed by

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-
4 s. d. £ s. d.
British • • •• .. .• • • ..
Ditto Frovincial .• .. 71. 20 0 0 90 0 0 20
Brighton • • .... • • ..., 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 • 15
City of London .. •• • • 41. Os. 100 0 0 150
Continental (4th Cap.) . 50 0 0 20 0 0
Equitable.. •.••.. •• • • 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 34
Great Central ...... . Si. per cent. 10 0 0 all 11 %
Imperial ............ 101.8 r. bonus. 50 0 0 all
Independent ....... •• 51. 40 0 0 „
50 0 0 PI .--
Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0
Pt.o2mix . .......... 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0
Ratcliff .•• • . •• ••• • • 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16
United General ...... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 19
Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 60 0 0 OP 5014
Ditto, New ........ 50 0 0 10 0 0 10%

WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. X s. d.
East London
,
Grand Junotion
Kent—. ..
Lambeth
New River Company 21.105. --
Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 —89 U
West Middlesex ....' 5l. per cent. 61 0 0 90%
BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. X a. d.
Hungerford .. .... .... 12
Southwark .......... 170 0 0
Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. 5.) 0 0
Waterloo ..... ....... 100 0 0
Ditto Old Ann. of 81 11. 14s. 80. 60 0 0
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 40. 40 0 0
Vauxhall .......... • • 995. 70 10 3 —21 U
DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--- -
X s. d. X a. d.
Commercial .. ~...... 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock.
East and West India.. 6.. pr cent. Stock. 118
East Country.. 2os. per sh.
London ..• .
Ditto Bonds ..
St. Katnarine
- ontharopton
Victoria .. • • ~...

The following communication from the South
Eastern Railway Company has been addressed to
the editor of the Times :
"Sir,—The severe strictures to which yen gave in-
sertion in your ' Money' articles of Wednesday and
Thursday last, and the observations made by 'E. T.' in
the Times of this day, on the arrangements at the Folke-
stone harbour station, call for some explanation on the
part of the South-Eastern Company, and I therefore
venture to request the favour of your inserting the fol-
lowing remarks on the subject.
"In the first place, I beg to observe that the merchan-
dise traffic with the continent, via Folkestone and Bou-
logne, to which your correspondent refers, is as yet but
in its infancy. The first goods'-boat was placed upon
the station only in July last, previous to which time
merchandise was conveyed between the two ports in
comparatively small quantities by the passenger-boats.
In anticipation, however, of a considerable merchandise
traffic being created, the directors in June last, after
conferring with the Custom-house officials at Folkestone
as to the further accommodation required, ordered the
construction of a new examining warehouse for import
goods, which the engineer informs me is now complete,
and will be taken possession of by the surveyor of cus-
toms this day. This new warehouse is so laid out as to
be capable cf future enlargement, according to the re-
quirements of the traffic. Additional sidings have also
been laid down during the last fortnight, and others are
in course of formation, with a view of giving such faci-
lities to the export trade as shall not only fully meet its
present requirements, but prepare for its further de-
velopment.
" With respect to the alleged deficiency of labour at
Folkestone-harbour, I feel justified in stating that no
such penny wise and pound foolish' policy as that sug-
gested by your correspondent has been adopted by this
company ; but that the officials there have full power to
employ labour to the extent adequate to meet the re-
q'iirements of the trade. I may also add that the di-
rectors have their attention directed to the necessity of
making ample provision for the large increase in the
traffic, and have for some time past been making ar-
rangements with the view of removing all reasonable
grounds for complaint on this score.
" The existing provision for the accommodation of
passengers at Folkestone-harbour is admitted to be de-
fective. The present buildings were erected with the
view of affording temporary accommodation until some
experience of the traffic had been obtained, such as
should enable the directors to form a correct opinion as
to the accommodation to be provided in the permanent
buildings now about to be erected. The temporary
buildings have served their purpose, ar,d will shortly
be cleared away from before the new Custom-house (now
completed) and new station buildings erected along the
quay, including a baggage examining room 96 feet by
45 feet 6 inches, commodious waiting and tefreshnsent
rooms for passengers, with other arrangements suitable
to the comfort and convenience of the public. The
plans of the new buildings have already been settled by
the directors after consultation with the Customs' au-
thorities, and the works will be proceeded with and
completed without delay.
" It is matter of regret to the directors of the company
that circumstances, which need not here be explained,
had concurred to prevent the erection of the new station
buildings in anticipation of the large increase in the pas-
senger traffic of the present year, and consequently that
inconveniences, arising from the defective temporary
accommodation, should have been experienced by the
public.
" Under even the most favourable circumstances, the
unprecedentedly large number of passengers arriving at
Folkestone on certain days, accompanied with an almost
incredible quantity of baggage, mast have involved con-
siderable delay, not to speak of an immense increase of
labour (which has been cheerfully rendered) by the Cus-
tom-house searchers. But it is matter of congratulation
to the directors, nevertheless, that the continental ser-
vice via Boulogne and Folkestone has on the whole been
conducted with regularity and despatch, even during the
busiest months of the season. They also trust that the
arrangements which they are now actively engaged in
carrying into effect, with a view to the public conveni-
ence and accommodation, will give increased attractions
to the Folkestone and Boulogne route, and amply justify
its designation by your correspondent as the highway
to Europe.'
" The directors are not without hopes that the
madeautho-
rities
h re utgoh t he
ea ms s
,oring
et
rhse, pr
eagr
its ot
ef
rtehde
hc
ao
gengpartgney
tthoe per
-
may yet be disposed to accede to the request, ur-
gmeintttl
ex-
amination of which is the cause of mush delay at Folkes-
tone) to be carried forward to London direct, as is per.
mitted by the French authorities in respect of baggage
registered at London for Paris.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" S. SMILES, Secretary.
" South-Eastern Railway office,
London Terminus, Nov. 12."

THREE PERSONS KILLED, AND SEVERAL 1
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Yesterday afternoon, between the hours of two and
three o'clock, the inhabitants of St. George's-in-the-
East, Whitechapel, and the surrounding districts, were
thrown into a painful state of excitement, in consequence
of the following deplorable occurrence taking place in
the factory belonging to Messrs. Hall and Boyd, the
sugar-refiners, situate in St. George's-street, and extend-
ing the entire length of Virginia-street on one side, and
flanking Brazier's-hill on the other. The premises, in
fact, were probably as large as any in the trade at the
East-end of London, and at the time of the disaster be-
tween 200 and 400 persons were at work in the building,
and it appears a perfect miracle that the loss of life was
not greater than it has been, althoogh three poor men
have been killed, and several others seriously if not
fatally injured.
From the inquiries made it appears that the firm had,
a few months since, an enormous boiler fitted up in the
basement, sufficiently powerful to drive three large en-
gines. Yesterday afternoon the stoker, a man named
John Black, was attending to his duties in the boiler-
house, at which time there were in the same place eight
or nine other parties, when all of a sudden the boiler ex-
ploded, with a noise resembling the discharge of a park
of artillery, blowing up that part of the premises, and at
the same time forcing up the iron gratings in the street,
and demolishing the roof of the smith's workshop. The
dwelling-houses near were shaken to their very founda-
tions, which caused the inmates to rush out into the
street in a partial state of frenzy.
For some time it was impossible to tell what had hap-
posed, owing to the district being completely obscured
with dust, but the different persons employed in the
works running into the streets, many of them having
nothing more on than their trousers, clearly showed that
the disaster, whatever might be the extent of it, had
taken place in the factory.
The explosion having been heard as far off as the
London-street police-station induced Mr. Inspector
Gunn, with a body of constables of the H division, t
proceed to tho spot. They there found the basement in
that part of the premises a misshapen mass. The whole
of the immense pipes used to convey the steam to the
engines were forced into sundry pieces. The boiler itself
was rent in two ; the hindermost part had been projected
a distance of 20 or 30 feet, knocking down one of the
iron columns, but fortunately it missed the shaft, one of
the tallest in London ; if it had struck it every house on
which it might have fallen would have been crushed, and
the inmates in all probability have been killed, The
whole of the heavy stone flags and the brickwork in
which the boiler was set was blown about in sundry di-
rections, and, what was still worse, there were nearly a
dozen persons imbedded in the debris, and the steam
which was rushing from the boiling water was such that
it was taking the flesh off the poor fellows' persons.
The police, under Mr. Inspector Gunn, at once went to
work in a most praiseworthy manner, and by great per-
severance, after considerable time, they managed to get
the whole of the unfortunate men out, so badly scalded
and otherwise injured that they were obliged to be re-
moved in cabs to the London Hospital.
In order to get the sufferers out of the ruins they
bae ewn
as displaced in
proceeding
Tee t street.h e
were compelled to be drawn up the gratings, which had
o ffit chee
r 154
hospitalWhwilsitthpoonlieceof -
suf-
ferers, a man named Heinrich Fredericks, the poor fel-
low gave two or three faint gasps, then fell back in the
cab, and expired before he could reach the institution.
Another man had just time to reach the ward of the
hospital when he expired, and before any sufficient time
had elapsed for anything to be done fir him. The man
was so scalded that the flesh came off his hands And arms
as he was being assisted into the cab.
The third parson extricated was so frightfully injured
by the steam and general concussion to the system that
it was feared he would not survive long enough to reach
the hospital alive. Such, however, was not the case,
but the unfortunate sufferer only lived till five o'clock,
when death terminated his excruciating agony.
Several others were got out. Some, fortunately, were
only slightly injured, and these were attended to by Mr.
Hewett, a surgeon living in the neighboerhood. Most
their injuries dressed and
of them had were enabled to
return to their respective homes. One man, it is feared,
piece of iron striking
has lost an eye by a
.it from the
his arm fractured,
boiler. Another had
others were slightly scalded.
• •ured that they
injured The following were so dreadfully
ndon Hospital, where they still
were taken to the Lo

Dividend Amount
dme of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ a. d.
Albion .... ••••- •• .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 83
Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.b5.1100 0 0 11 0 0 -
Ditto Marine ... .... 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41
Anchor .... •• •• ...... 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 -
Atlas .
.trgus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
U. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120
eE
irei
rt ii
cs hi . e
a.
a..Commercial.a. e.,....L. 1 ..f
e..
Sup.7irpll.lce.sstrlll...ooe.B,sse..nb
st
.. 1
100 1
052011
000050
_7_ooooooo 00 1 50 00 go pi
County .... • •••• •• • •
Crown ...... ••••• • • • 17s. Od 50 0 0 50 0 -
Eagle .
20 0 0 77
50 0 0 5 0 o -
10 0 0 18
Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 Q 5%
European Life .. I/.
4570 allso
00
3405180
General.... ••••• • • • • • 6/. 5 0 0
if 53i
Globe • •• •••• • •
51 per cent. Stock. .. 105
... ...
.1512'1... p3pies;rrsicc:
cent,ilt. 51112000000000
00000
00000
Law Fire ............ 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 -
Law Lite..... •••• - • • - 100 0 . 10 0 0 59
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 , 2 0 0 os4
IGimmuppareedririiaaailnLF•ii.fre.e......
London
Indemnity Marine
I
London Ship.... -
Marine... ••..-• . - .. 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 34%
Nied•lnvlid & Gen. Life 4g 1 per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 35i
Minerva ••..-.. • • .. sp. ct. & his. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
Monarch •. - - ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 _
-
National Loan Fund.. Si. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -
Palladium Life ...
Pelican -
- - 4514
Phoenix
Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 -
Provident Life........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 3434
Rock Life.. •• ••
...... 7s. 5 3 0 0 10 0 8%
Royal Exchange ....•• 101. per cent. Stock. all 230
Sun Fire ...... 6/ 10s. - OP -...
Ditto Life ..... I/ 14s. - 55
United Xingdom .... 4/. p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 5
Universal Life . .......5i. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
Victoria Life - 412 6 5%
--- -
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend
xAmso.undoooooto.
,11003402x0420rEllails00000.d.
d.
Assam Price.
1:::3s
Name of Company. per of
Annum. Share.
Royal Mail
Assam Tea •••• •• •• •• 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 10%
Auction Mart•• ...... 214 per cent. 50 0 0 - -
AustralianU. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 2634
25 0 0 -
Australian Trust .... 81. pet cent. -
100 0 0 1100 0 0 -
all -
clenin)ii.tttßteoe,ve
r, . A:
.g.
&r. I. ci.un. lv.t ue
8. r.
tli
Austra-0, a
Anglo-Mexican Mint..
British Anvnican Land
-107 M
- - -
citable
glp.arat
icenton Bonds
Bons 555/ .ippp2.
cep:l.r.
r.
sccB,:ec.ennbnttst..,.
10105
,61,
epieerg
rcaepnht . .... 66t.
per
rr
cent. 25
- -
Canada
taqtpnyu
oai
Ntd.
50 0 0 17 10 0 -
e"Reversionry 71 pr_. cent. 100 0
Gen.StearaNavigation 10 p. ct. 15 00;14 0 0
Hudson's Bay_ _ _ .• _....
per cent. 20E1:0 l7 -
Si. per cent. 25 0 0 -1.-0 -
12 10 0
Russell institution.... - all -
Price's Patent Cand. Co 10/.
-013 00 100 0 37
Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p share.o
Efri.lonDenneditgtroeticnrcf:Nreedvwe";s:: 1. Reversionary a.. 1- y. ZI
-
1 0 0 0 60 0 0 76
SLRooeuivitdchrsonAioulnnsarytsrtiurialtnito.Lnsano.
c.c.i,.
4341.
Trust and Loan Comp,
all 34
Upper Canada .... - 20 0 0 , 5 0 0 -

WALES.

ANGLESEY. —John Jacob, of Llanfaur, Esq. ; William
Williams, of Tyddyn Mawr, Esq. ; and John Thomas
Roberts, of Ucheldre, Esq.
BRECONSHIRE.—Thornas Pavers, of Llangattock, Esq. ;
John Jones, of Gauhouddu, Esq. ; and James Wm. Price
Gwynne Holford, of Bucklands, Esq.
CARNARVONSHIRE.—Richard Trygam Griffith, of Try-
gam, Esq. ; Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald of Pies Keha
Dyggyfylehi; and James Edward. of Benurth, Esq.
CAnisrAnTHErrsuinE.—George Watkin Rice, of Llwgny-
bram, Esq. ; William Morris, of Cwm, Esq. ; and Chas.
Morgan, Properts, of Blaenpistill, near
RgEo Esq.jo
Cardigan, Esq. ; Thomas Henry Wenwood, of Tuglyn
Can Dmn of
N AslHl tr
Acron, Esq. ; and Thomas Hughes, of Novaddfour, Esq.
DENBIGHSHIRE.—John Edward Madocks, of Glan-y-
Worn, Esq. ; John Jocelyn Ffoulkes, of Erreviatt, Den-
bigh, Esq.; and John Jesse, of Llaubedr Hall, Ruthin,
Esq.
FLINTSHIRE.—Edmund Peel, of Bryn-y-Pass, Esq. ;
Frederick Philips and Robert Willis, of Plasbellin, Esqrs.
GLAMORGANSHIRE.—John Samuel, of Newton House,
Esq. ; Evan Williams, Duffrynfrwd, Esq.; and Edward
Priest Richards, of Plasnewydd, Esq.
MONTGOMERYSHIRE.--JaMeS France France, of Ystyn-
colwyn, Esq.; and Maurice Jones, of Trenfraith, Esq.
MERIONETHSHIRE.—John Priestly, of Hasodygregog,
Esq. ; Hugh John Reveley, of Brynygwm, Esq. ; and
John Mauncy, of Maesynenadd, Esq.
PEMBROKESHIRE.—Lewis Mathias, of Llangwarren,
Esq. ; Sir John James Hamilton, Bart. ; and George Au-
gustus Harries, of Helton, Esq.
RADNORSHIRE.—Robert Baskervill Richard Mynors, of
Evancoed, Esq.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED
MURDER NEAR BRISTOL.

BRISTOL, Monday.—A very daring highway robbery,
accompanied by an attempt at murder, was committed
who A
had y young
gnn
an
nlaasmt
endigßhotbearttsK,
anonwatliev,e noefaLr
oßndroisnt,ol.
stay-
ing on a visit with a relative at Knowle, had occasion to
go into Bristol to fetch two accordions, which be had
sent to a musical instrument maker's to repair. Owing
to the repairs having been somewhat delayed he was pre-
vented from quitting the city until nine o'clock at night,
when it was very dark. His nearest course lay across
the fields, but apprehending danger (although he had no
particular grounds for such apprehension), he took the
precaution of going round by the turnpike-road. He
had passed through the Totterdown Toll-gate, and was
proceeding down a lane leading to the Redoatch Farm,
when he saw two men sitting on a stile, and wished them
" Good night ;" but they made him no reply. In a
minute or two he heard them behind him, and almost
instantaneously he received a blow with a heavy bludgeon
across the back of the head, which felled him to the
ground. One of the villains then knelt upon his chest,
atufied his mouth full of mud, and throttled him, threat-
ening him at the same time with instant death if he
dared to make the least noise. They then beat his head
against the road, so as to render him all but insensible,
at the same time plundering his pocket of his watch and
all the money he had about him, and robbing him of both
the accordions. It was evident from their language and
manners that the villains thought that they had killed
him, and they then seized him, one by the shoulders and
the other by the legs, and carried him to a field belong-
ing to a gentleman named Anger, and threw him into a
pond.
The poor fellow during this time was scarcely con-
scious of what they were doing with him, as the violence
to his head had partially stupified him, but upon his fall-
ing into the pond the cold water revived him, and he
succeeded in getting to the bank and scrambling out.
It was a very fortunate thing for him that he was an ex-
pert swimmer, as the water in the pond was eight feet
deep, and, there being no assistance within hail, his death
must otherwise have been inevitable. He succeeded in
reaching his relative's house and gave the alarm, but the
robbers had decamped. His hat was found the next day
in the pond into which the robbers threw him.
Information of the outrage was given to the police,
who are exerting themselves in the hope of tracing out
its perpetrators, to whom there is, as yet, no clue.
During the last winter several daring highway rob-
beries, with violence, were committed upon travellers by
the same highway, which leads from Bristol to Wells,
and it is thought now that the villains mistook poor
Roberts for a young farmer who resides near the lane.

remain :
Frederick Millestead, much scalded and knocked
about by the debris—likely to recover.
John Henge, much hurt by the steam—recovery
doubtful.
Three others (Germans) have also been taken to the
same hospital, but their names could not be ascertained.
It is at present impossible to state the nature of the in-
juries they have sustained.
The following are the names of those already dead :
.4aewrence Israel, scalded over the whole of his body-
-141 died entering the ward of the London Hospital.
Heinrich Fredericks died whilst proceeding in the
cab to the hospital.
John Gtehrekins died in the hospital at 5 o'clock.
When
fell in boiler exploded the roof of the smith's shop
sundry directions striking every one
and many persons
dere, but fortunatelyln notwere to a serious extent. Some of
thrown down the a ing such a hasty retreat, were
were not compelled stairs,toli and although much bruised
As to the origin of tl:3 removed to the hospital.
e explosion nothing that could
be depended upon could be ascertained. Same persons
on the premises attribute it tos scarcity of water in the
boiler, and others to a bolt becomingloose in one of the
joints. Nothing had, it is stated, been previously seen
to lead to the supposition that ierewas anything the
bussefa such a terrible
matter with the boiler likely to ca
accident. The cause will, however,
by the coroner at the inquest, and
ertaprobably investigated
be ascine then the
d. true cause of the explosion may
The damage done to property alone, to say n
n othi g of
the loss of life and the amount of personal suffering,
must amount to several thousand pounds.
Up to nine o'clock a great crowd assembled in front of
the !premises, and it still required the services of the
police to keep them away from the *tory.

LrsT OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividend Amount
per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
~.----- —
Britishß a Namel k of So
Linenc of Company
ct 1 ano dm .
ni; 8 741..
perpern
cent.cent.
000 0 0
110000
11000 0 0
2241182/ 00
Caledonian Bank ...• . 81. per cent, 10 0 2 10 0 3/. 185
City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 10 0 0 111 10s
Clydesdale Bank .... 5 /. p cant 20 0 10 0 0 .2 7s
Commercial Bank .• 71. per cent, 500 0 100 0 0 215105
Eastern Bank.. •••• .. 61. per cent. 25 0 10 0 0 10119 s
Edinb, & Glasgow.... 3%/. p cent. 5 0 5 0 0 41. 188
Exchange link of Scot..
National Bank •• •••• 6% per cent. 100 0 'O2O
100
North of seotland Bank 5/.per cent 20 0
100 0 0 1331 s
Royal Bank of 8 cotl. .. 52. per cent 100 0 4/
50 0 0 ../ Os
Union Ban of Scot. .. 8L per cent. 100 0
60 0 0 76. Os.
Western funk ••..•• .. 71. per cent. 50 0
11 0 0 18/ 103
1111ance Fire and Lice.. 8;41. pr cent. 100 0 2 0 0 li. 83
National Edinburgh
r
British Guarantee . .. C. per cent. 10 0
10 0 0 251.10 s
Caledonian Fire Incur . 10t.per cent. 100 0 2 0 0 44 83
0
City of wasgow Lite .. 61. per cent. 1 0 0 SI. 53
Co'onial L%e ......... 51. per cent. 50 0
15 0 0 .71 Os
i 5 0 41. 8s
Eng. & sot, Lass Life 61.,10r cent. 50 0
1 10 0 51. 5s
I
Life kssoe. of Scst•And 61. per cent.
110 0
1 0 0 '2/. 3s
00 41 17.31140 s
20 0 0 132/10s
North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0
Stand/ire. 1 0 0 11. 12s
Scottish union flume. 7%/. pr cent. 20 0
re Life
andi n Lifesur . 66111
7 0 0 201 08
nt• 50 0
10 0 0 1 00 i ....
United ots), &Mance 01 per glut .....
Life ........ 51. per ce .
percent.p„nt. 1000 0;

THE PARISIAN EXPOSITION.—Her Majesty the Queen
having, when in Paris, selected from the Universal Ex•
position several of the splendid silks and velvets exhi-
bited by Messrs. Frainais and Gramagnao, of 82, Rue
Richelieu, Paris, these articles were yesterday delivered
to the Britilh Ambassador by M. Duranton, laspootor
of the Palacio of Inc Wary. , L

•
~
THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 185 5.
_
take this course in. Mr. Cobden's view 7 Not with NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. THE BET. DR. VAUGHAN. this father to employ Pearce. He took the course he Sporting Intelligence. I Country Markets.
MR. COBDEN ON THE WAR•
the motive he asoribes to Ministers whom he sup- 4- - --a,--- 1
___e____ poses to be incarnate fiends in their way. The e Court yesterday the Rev. ;By the Magistrate-When there had been a difficulty as
1 t bt • • h ' 'certificate,
(From the Examiner.) anonymous writers are not anonymous in the eyes Dr. John Vaughan, incumbent of St. Matthew's Church o o tuning t e registrar s Dr. Vaughan TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. CHELMSFORD-Nov. 9.
of the income-tax commissioner. They share inh C t f E hqu r after
Council Yesterday bei.ng. the. Morrow of St. Martin, the Privy At the Lambeth . Police
held a sitting in t e our o xo e e , bad taken the sexton's word when he as certain as to A number of subscribers having left town for the race Although the trade in wheat was slow an advance of
lry one knows the old story of the C/1? d' business had been disposed of, for the par- 'PP • against him lastweekat the the place where the funeral had come from, upon a pro- at Shrewsbury the thinly to 2s '
who having mo._
aker ognt
the or dinar Brixton, a eared by counsel before Mr. Elliott, to,
answer a summons obtained - per qr. took place, and the samples were all sold a
a ship preparing for action, _ all the costs of the war, heavy taxes, high • prices, miss that he would reduce it as possible He
as soon .
sin of shedding an se of nominating sheriffs for the year ensuing. instance of the churchwardens, who alleged that the rev. ptended, and only a small amount of business was trans- those rates. Spring corn of all descriptions firm at tholes
itly protested against the and the
pervading effects of generally depressed P°regis- recollected that that was the case upon Raven's funeral,
nevertheless the cap-The members of the Council present were-Earl Gran- gentleman had been in 'b't f falsifying
the ha i o the acted. quotations.
es blood, added, that if with such trade. All suffer by the war, more or less, but all
vine President of the Council ; Sir George Grey, Secre- tees for his own personal benefit and advantage, and afterwards in the funeral of a person named Begbie. The prices were as follows :- Wheats white, old, per s. s. 8. IS.
as resolved to burden his soul
with
are resolved that the suffering shall not be for 'Witness withdrew this statement shortly afterwards,
the
effect his purpose
tars of State , SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. gr. 76 89 Oats, per qr 26 34
the right way to nothing, expecially that the blood spilt shall notapplying for the summons, it appeared alleging that he had been confused by the laughter of new.... 74 87 Peas, Partridge 41 45
f m a certain manceu- Cornewall Lewis, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Clarkson, when 4to 1 agst Qunece (taken)
etest success was to per or . • have been spilt in vain, and that peace, come when his state robes ; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief that the rev. doctor had been in the habit of keeping the ' the persons near him.) He recollected the case of a red, old 68 83 White 41 46
eace described with admit- 7to 1 agst Pentomime (taken)
rhich the man of p it may, shall be a peace securing Europe for many Justice of England, the Chief Justice of the Common registers of burials in the district
of which he is the in- ;erson named Harrison, in which the certificate was not new.... 66 81. Boiling 45 51
th.
Mr. Cobden reminds us of isi produced. Bto 1 agst Pole Star (taken) Barley 29 37 Dun 40 43
mactness. years to oome from trouble from the bully of the Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. cumbent, and that it was his practice to bury persons • pMiss hevalier 32 40 Beans, Tick 41 46
sr professing to understand so critically the Lydiaßrou ham Vau han a dam hter of the
Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice who hed resided out of the distrct in the burial ground Iy g g , g COLUMN HANDICAP.
abhorred. He North.
• war, which he so profoundly ....r.
Mr. Cobden Mr Baron Platt Mr Justice Williams Mr of the church charging
next proceeds to dispute the small Wightman, . , . , . double fees for them, whereas defendant, remembered the application about the funeral 10 to 1 agst Acrobat (taken) Malt
Grinding 27 43 Harrow ticks 46 48
70 74 Mazagan 39 43
of changed his opinion that the war is unne-' died•
set-offofgood against the evils ofwar, and thus Justice Crowder, and Mr. Justice Willes. Mr. C. Gre- for the parishioners whoonly single fees were of Raven. Malby and Haydon came to her father, who
COPELAND NURSERY. Chevalier ...... ....72 ee Ditto, new 40 42
said he could not entertain the application, but referred
sy and unjust, and therefore iniquitous, but ville attended as Clerk of the Council. charged. These double fees had been taken in many .
ids this further fault in the crime, that it is g 0 P
rod es the oor crum of comfort. cases, and the registers had been falsified for the pur. the case . to the churchwardens. She stood by her father 4to 1 agst Maid of the Mill (taken) --
that the world The Queen's Remembrancer (H. Vincent, Esq.) admi-
We have been told, indeed, war, whichthe whole time Malby and Haydon were there, and she . 7to 1 eget British Remedy (taken) COLCHESTER- Nov. 10.
;committed in workmanlike and effective man- "inevitable evil, is in itself nistered the usual oath in Norman French, and after- pose of enabling the incumbent to place the difference
. had regarded as but at best an
his packet, instead of accounting for it, as he was sure that no money or papers passed between them. 10 to 1 eget lone colt (taken . About an average supply of wheat ; prices 1. to 2s per
"Thou best of cut-throats," was the praise a beneficent antidote to the selfishness of a mercantile wards read over the lists as they then stood. A num. in own p over last
By Mr. Ballantine-She recollected five men coming qr. week, but the trade not brisk. Barley was in
acbeth. " Thou awkwardest of cut-throats " dth t the manly virtues would become ex- her of alterations and substitutions of names having been ' the churchwardens, It
ought to have done, to ens. was fur- DERBY. good demand at fully es per qr. advance on all kinds.
i age-an a to her father's house in the evening appointed for the
the' stated that in the cases charged against him the
a reproach of Mr. Cobden. tinct unless invigorated by the siege and battle-field, made, the lists were finally arranged as follows :-8 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken to 25/.) Beans and peas each is per qr. dearer.
had stated that the person on whose ac- meeting, to which she beard they were going. They had
it there is a difference as well as a likeness be- There are minds so wanting in moral continence that ENGLAND. rev. gentlemanls to 1 agst Coroner (taken to 501.) Prices to-day were as follow:-Wheat, white, 84s to 90s;
he had received double tees had resided within the refreshments.
n Mr. Cobden and the Quaker afore cited. they abandon themselves to every popular emotion BEDFORD SIIIRE.-Colonel Godfrey Thornton, of Muggu- count. . . 33 to 1 agst West Langton (taken) red, leis to 80s ; barley, 40s to 45s ; oats, 28s to 34s ; beans
tt b false, and upon that pretence Mr. Clarkson-Have you been in this court before ?
district, knowing i o e Mo.zagan, 46s to 48s ; middle and small, 50s to 565; peas,
Cobden has a scruple about instructing us in or frenzy of the hour,-who, when. all hearts exulted at hanger-house ; Talbot Barnard. of Kempston, Esq. ; and
d 1 accounted for single fees. The case excited Witness-I don't kno w what that has to do with it. white, 56s to 58s ; grey, 16s to 48..
signs of international peace, declaimed of the horrors Sir George Robert Osborn of Chicksand's Priory, Bart. ha on y
best way of destroying the enemy, though he is the 'great • terest, and the small inconvenient court was Mr. Clarkson-I only want an answer. PRICES oF SHARES
of war,-who now that the demon of carnage has sway BERKSHIRE.-George Barker, of Stanlake, Esq. ;Rich. in
a ready and forward to condemn the wrong. Bof E Ifi ld k E •and Charles Phillip densely crowded.
enyon, ng e e -par , sq. ,
for a season sing of the "canker of peace," and who
;, so that, by the method of exhaustion, vve Duffield, of Oakley-house, Esq. Mr. Parry applied for a postponement of the summons we brought him to this court. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- in the port of London, from the following ports, from
would be ready to mop and mow with madmen to-mor- Mr. Clarkson-What did the magistrate do with the PANIES' STOCK. the sth Nov. to the 10th Nov., both inclusive.
arrive at the right. He will not tell Mx.
row if Bedlam could be but one day in the ascendant. BUCKS.-William Frederick Ferrer, of Brayfield-house, against Malby, the sexton, on Thursday last at
granted aga , . ,
es, to whom he addresses himself, whether a Such are they who now ask us to believe that the spec- Esq. ;Philip Wroughton, of Ibstone, Esq. ; and Sir Harry the instance of Dr. Vaughan, for alleged perjury at the case 1
:nption, as in France, or a voluntary enlist- Verney, of Claydon-house, Bart. Lambeth County Court. Witness-The man was discharged, and the summons 4 t„:, • . .3
tacle of human passion and suffering which bas been en- From the Official List. ce 0 .4 aig
• CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON SHIRES.-(The nomina- Mr Ballantine (who had been instructed by Dr. was dismissed. - " 7..• dca 40 a
as in America, be the better plan, because it acted during the last year in the Crimea, and which has tion this year comes from Ely.)-James Gay, of Upwell, ' said be had no objection andthe Mr. Clarkson-Did the magistrate say he could not PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINn. c's o a..
d be against his principles as an enemy of the
converted that fair scene into an earthly pandemonium, Esq. ; John Dunn Gardner, of Chatteris, Esq. ; and James Vaughan to prosecute) , oo
•
but he has no hesitation in condemning the is necessary for the social regeneration of mankind ;- Hall, of Ely, Esq. case was ordered to stand over for a week, believe you? LONDON, TUESDAY, Nov. 9, 1855. --- - - - - -
The original case against Dr. Vaughan was then pro. Witness-Certainly not. re Colchester - 56 44 172
d employ- that the purer feelin a and affections of our nature find CUMBERLAND.-Sir Harry Ralph Vane of Hutton-hall
ing system of recruiting with boys anp g . ,
seeded with ; Mr. Clarkson appearing for the prosecu- Miss Decima Vaughan confirmed the statements of the GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Harwich
le of a health development in an atmosphere so foul and un- and Armathwaite, Bart. ; Charles Fetherstonehaugh, of
the gristle instead of the bone and muse y . .
Sheffield-hall, ffi ld hll E 'and Anthony Burn Steward,of Cha- ties, and Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Prideaux for the rev. last witness. Dr. Vaughan did not direct Haydon to _________--___________ Leigh - 30 - 45
___
nature
)ountry against the enemy. The reason of this 1 that domestic life cannot breathe ,•
-that an ae- a , sq. ,
Ll distinction is not at all moral, but purely a employment where men bring every faculty to the task pal-house, Esq.
CHESHIRE.-Richard Christopher Naylor, of Houton defendant.
Mr. Ballantine said that, in accordance with the sum- No money or paper passed between them. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
of destroying others, and preserving themselves from
Ir. KIRKCALDY-Nov. 10.
:sr of interest. Mr. Cobden and his friends Hall, Esq. William Atkinson,of Ashton
sq. ; - .
moos,
• • t suit which they
unwilling parties in a, great . , destruction-that there is the school to unlearn selfish- Kelsall, Esq. ; and George Forteseue Wilbraham, of Dela- that the rev, gentleman should be given into custody in ing to her father's house, but he did not talk to them. 4s.d.Xs. d. - Large supplies of wheat and barley to-day, but small of
ness and to train us to the disinterested love of our mere House, Esq. • 't • h b H•bf • -
Hers mother was in the room, but to the best o wit .
British • • •• • • •• •• • • •• _
- - _ oats. Sales ready for everything, and the finer qualities of
the usual manner, so that i mig t e known who were
;cientiously believe to be most unjust, but they
species !We are asked to believe these things. Yes, DERBYSHIRE.-Alfred Mines bluntly, of Shipley Hall, F incial .• • • 71
Ditto rov • 20 0 0 20 00 1 20 wheat and barley is per qr. dearer.
for the case. ness's belief she had no conversation with them. The
tot separate themselves from the consequences, when we are prepared to pronounce the New Testament Esq. ; William Hatfield De Rhodes, of Barlborough Castle, responsible
saidßrighton •••• • • • • .... 51. 20 00200 0 I 15 Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. I Beans.
iely, the bill of costs, and therefore they feel a fable, and Christ's teachings an untruth, we will be- Esq. ; and Gladwin Turbutt, of Ogston Hall, Esq. the reverendshe believed, to attend the meeting old 1 moo moo!
Mr. Clarkson that gentleman would men, came - First 92s Od I 46. 61 C 35s Od I Os Od
right to call in question not only the justice lieve them, and not till then. DEVONSHIRE.--Sir Massey Lopes, of Maristow, Bart. ; appear to the summons. parishioners of her father, but she had no knowledge of Continental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0020 0 0 -
Equitable-. • • ........ 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 an 34 Second 9os Od I 443 Od I 33s Od I Os Od
the management of the cause. Thus, though We draw on Walter Scott for an answer to this James Samuel Pitman, of Dunchidcock, Esq. ; and John
.. Mr Ballantine said that this summons was a scheme her brother having gone to London to fetch them.
Great Central .. •... • N. per cent. 10 0 0 all 11% Third 84s Od I 36s Oil I 27s Od 1 Os Od
y regard the thing as iniquitous, they are as tirade, and the passage is not the less true and Henry Hippesley, of Shobrook, Esq. to shift the responsibility from the churchwardens to the Mary Smith, a servant in Dr. Vaughan's house, con- Imperial .. • ......... 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all -
D G WIC Id ' fW kII magistrate. Persons had ventured to come behind a firmed the evidence of the Misses Vaughan, and spoke
ORSETSHIRE.- eorge ie en, jun., o y e ouse, Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 „ -
dous as any of the rest of us for its success, as sound because it has place in a page of fiction. 30 0 0
Esq. ; Sir John James Smith, of the Down House, Bart. ; man's back and to make a slanderous statement against ' Positively to the fact that no money or paper passed. - Pt •••- COAL MARKET.-NOv. 12.
lure carries away heavy costs in which they ~ War, thee," he said, "war, the grand impoverisher and Charles James Radcliffe, of Hyde Bore Regis, Esq. him, but did not dare to give him into custody. (Hisses This completed the evidence in the case of Raven, and phoenix .Par.
.1. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 „ -
i ........... 41. per cent. 60 0 0 b 2 0 0 - Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
ait share. Mr. Cobden hates the war for reasons is also a creator of the wealth which it wastes and DURHAM.-Robert Smith Surtees, of Hamsterley Hall, •
in court.) the magistrate said it was too late to proceed with the Ratcliff -••. .. •• ... bl. 100 0016 0 0 16 8. d.l Wallsend, Ice.
most philanthropic and Christian, but he does devours ?" Esq. ; William Beckwith, of Silksworth House, Esq. ; After some further discussion the rev, gentleman wee other cases to-day. United General .• .... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 19 Walker Primrose . ..... -16 61 s. 0;
like to see the crime committed in a bungling " Yes," replied Bridgenorth, "even as the sluice and Timothy Hutchinson, of Egglestone Hall, Esq. •• to custody by Mr. Alfred Staff, Mr. Prior, and Mr. Ballantine assured the magistrate that he should Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 60 0 0 OP 50U
iven in Ditto, New .... ••• • , - 50 0010 0 0 loin West Riding Hartley _lB 3South Durham ~ ....21 6
y, and would much prefer seeing our injus ice
• • t; • brings into action the sleeping waters of the lake, which ESSEX. -Robert Hills, of Colne, Esq.; John Fran cis q
Mr. Jahn Edwards, the churchwardens of St Matthew's
. be able to answer the charges against Dr. Vaughan in Wallsend, Oze. IWhitworth 2O 0
imphant through able management, than balked it Y drains.
final] Necessity invents arts and discovers Champion Wright,• Hall, E •and William Ch •
Wright, of Ke vedon sq., .
district church, of which Dr. Vaughan is the incumbent. every . WATER-WORKS. .........--...
Belmont 21 6Birchg,roveGraigola 23 0
Russell, of Upminster, Esq. The further hearing was adjourned till Friday, and
means • and what necessity is sterner than that of civil then placed at the bar. Evenwood 19 6 Nixon's Merthyr& Cardiff 4 0
in expense coming home to every man's pocket. 2 t • • . . GLOUCESTERSHIRE.-Sir Charles Rushout Rushont, of The ray, gentleman was
Dr. Vaughan retired, having found the necessary bail. Dividend Amount
war . Therefore even war is not in itself unmixed half of the rosecution said he Ships at market... 8 I Sold
, quote his words from his letter to Mr. Baines, Seizincote House, near Stow-in-the-Weld, Bart.; Richard Mr. Clarkson, on be p . , Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
•the 'of •
evil, being creator impulses and energies which Annum. Share.
we should be charged with misrepresentation :Rogers Coxwell Rogers, of Dowdeswell, near Cheltenham, would at once proceed with the charge against the doe-
could not otherwise have existed in society." ,
Esq. ; and Sir John Francis Davis, of Hollywood House, tor in reference to the case of Mr. Raven. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
'here are two methods, equally successful, by which " Men should go to war, then," said Peveril, " that Henb y, Bart. Mr. Thomas Booth, of Russell-grove, Brixton, said he ® Xs.d.X s. d.
East London
ular armies are raised in foreign countries. The one they may send their silver plate to the mint, and eat BEDFORDSHIRE.-Charlea William Allen, of the Moor, was the registrar of the second part of Kennington. 86 4W
iy a conscription, as in France, where a certain nuns- from pewter dishes and wooden platters!" Esq. ; Richard Snead Cox, of Houma, Eel.; and Robert Stockwell-grove was in his district. He registered the The following
o, communication from the South- Grand Junction .... V. per cot. 50 0 0 all
Kent...." .......... ' V. per mt. 100 0 0 - 7814
'of men of a prescribed age are taken every year " Not so, my son," said Bridgenorth. Then check. Biddulph, of Leabury, Esq. Railway Company has been addressed to
Eastern
~ Lambeth ...... - .... _
death of Wm. Raven, of Stockwell-grove, in his district. - 300 0 0 - (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofilee
lot from among all classes, and where the unlucky ale himself as he observed the deep crimson in Julian's HERTFORDSHIRE.-William Joseph Myers, of Porters
(Ile -produced the certificate,) -Upon registering that the editor of the Tones :- New River Company.. 21. 10s. _ - __ by the night and Id by the morning-despatch.)
son who draws the fatal number from the balloting Seek and brow, he added, " I crave your pardon for Shepley, Esq. ••
, Williere Rede, of the Node, Codicote,
h h ' - - fa - " Sir,-The severe strictures to which yeu gavo in- resttnwairkiavauxh.au , 51. per ant. 100 0 0 -89 U
be he peer or peasant, must either serve himself, or such familiarity ; but I meant not to limit what I saidham Wilshere of Fr the-in-Welwyn, Esq. death e gave the certificate required by the act o p r
Esq. ;and
.-il , . Mdd esex ...... 5/. per cent. 61 0 0 - 90% )ay when male ur ems, 'Nest yens,
sertion in your ' Money ' articles of Wednesday and -
from • • KENT.-Richard Paterson, of Jusons Chislehurst, Esq.; liament to the person who registered the death. COUNTRIES. In General Post- Port due n
ian approved substitute, at an expense varying even new to such trifling consequences, although it may Edward Ladd Betts,_ of Preston Hall, Alresford, near Mr. Charles Rogers, solicitor to the rosecution, said I Thursday last, and the observations made by 'E. T.' in BRIDGES. Office, London.* Dispatches. &viand
:. to 2001., according to circumstances. The other is be something salutary to tear men from their potaps and Maidstone, Esq. ; and Sir Richard Tufton, of Hallfield, he obtained from Dr. Vaughan certificate of the burial ' the Times of this day, on the arrangements at the Folke-
ghan a
Dividend Amount Amerlca(byßrit.pack)/ ',very Friday •-• Liverpool ... I .
plan of the United States, where the Legislature .i.rcuries, and teach those to be Romans who would other- Bart. of Raven, showing the place at which the deceased was stone harbour station, call for some explanation on the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. emerica (by United Sts I
;es the number of the army and voluntary enlistment wise be Sybarites. But I would say, that times of public LEICEsTERSHIRE.-Cosmo George Charles Nevill, of supposed to have died. It was a copy from the original part of the South-Eastern Company, and I therefore
plies the men ; this mode has never been known to danger, as they call into circulation the misers hoard Hold, Esq. ; Hampden Clement, of Snarestone Lodge, entry in the register. (This document was put in, but venture to request the favour of your inserting the fol- ,metres (by U. State, I
.On the breaking out of the war with Mexico five and the proud man's bullion, and so add to the circulat- Esq. ; and Thomas Cope, of Ogbaston, Esq. zS.d.X s. d. packet) ...• ......1. •• ••- .• - Southampo,
es as many men offered their services in many parts ing wealth of the country do also call into action many LINCOLNSHIRE. -Charles Thomas John Moore, of its contents did not transpire.) lowing remarks on the subject. Hungerford - ........ 12 Australia (via South
he Union as were required. All ranks and profes- ' ' rt, Frampton Hall, Esq. ; George Knollis Jarves of Dea-
rs brave and noble spirit, which would otherwise le sr- Mr. Frederick Hayden said be was an undertaker, "In the first place, I beg to observe that the merchan- Southwark .......... -7- no -0
o 1--
Ditto New of 7% p.c. 1/. per cent. 51 0 0 - - ampton) .... ••.. • • Ii• •••••• •• •• • • Southamptoe Nov. 19
us pressed forward ;-the newspaper editor exchanged pid, give no example to the living, and bequeath no Hall, ,
li ton Es . • and the Right Hon. Charles 'l' n n
iengoi en son ~..,
residing at Stockwell. He conducted the funeral of Wm. dice traffic with the continent, via Folkestone and Bou-
waterloo ..... ........ - 100 0 0 - - Ditto (via Marseilles) I
- Ditto (via Cape of Goa(
) pen for the sword ; the lawyer threw up his brief ; name to future ages. Society knows not, and cannot D'Eyncourt, of Bayou's Manor. Raven. Raven resided in Stockwell-grove, • the dis- logne, to which your correspondent refers, is as yet but Ditto Old Ann. of
-grove, in 8/. 11 14s 8d 60 0 0
• • . - - Hope) ............ls .. 'Uncertain
MONMOUTHSHIRE -Edward Bagnall Dimmack, of Pon- trict of Kennington, not in that of St. Matthew's, Brix- in its infancy. The first goods '-boat was placed. upon Ditto Nw ditto of 71. it. 10. s. 45. 40 0 0 - - Africa (West Coast.) -1 13d of the month.. Plymouth . Nov.
) doctor abandoned his patients ; and the farmer his know, the mental treasures which slumber in her bosom, Vauxhall .......... • • 965. 70 10 3 -
t 1 E Thomas. G tSt Laurance, ton. In order to the interment of Raven, he applied to the station only in July last, previous; to which time 2IU Alexandria.. - •... -.I 4,9, 24, &30 of tn. Dover .... l
el-all to enlist into the ranks. The present Presi- till necessity and opportunity call forth the statesman Lpoo ,sq. ;
_ratrex, of (court . ,
: and Godfrey Charles Morgan, of Tredegar Park, Malby, the sexton, on the evening previous to the funeral, merchandise was conveyed between the two ports in k1exandria..........11 ith & 20th of moo. souihampton
nt of the United States, then of mature age, and with and the soldier from the shades of lowly life to the parts Eq. ' DOCKS. Bahamas ...........14, 17th of the mont I. southanoto,f
Es Malby refused to take the interment, unless witness saw ceonparatively small quantities by the passenger-boats.
ending practice as a barrister, gave up family and the are designed. by Providence to perform, and the NORFOLK.-Robert Kellett Long, of Dunston Esq,n ; Dr. Vaughan,lived f the district.lanticipation,l3 • fconsiderable h dise
as the deceased out o e n (meter, o a mere an Dividend Amount Belgium .......... „is Daily ...... ••• • • • 'Dover ,Datly
Brazil ..............3 3th of the month.. Southampto, Nov. 16
ofession, and volunteered in the ranks, The plan Or stations which nature had qualified them to hold. So Andrew Fountain, of Norford, Esq. ; and Sir Edward On the following morning witness saw Dr. Vaughan, traffic being created, the directors in June last, after Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Buenos Ayres ........ 5' Ith of the month.. Southarnetos, Nov. 13
fact, our own, with this material difference in its rose Oliver-so rose Milton-so rose many another name North Buxton, of Cromer, Bart. Annum. Share. Cape of Good Hope .. I, Various port lUncert-ift,
who at once refused to take it Witness represented that conferring with the Custom-house officials at Folkestone
irking, that in America the popularity of war is proved which cannot be forgotten-even as the tempest sum. NORTHMTNSHIRE. -Oscar William Hambrough, ofgape of Good Hope ..1,
---
Raven's friends • anxious should be the further accommodation ordered the
were very that he
the willingness of the people to take part in it. There mons forth and displays the address of the mariner." Ripwell Hall, Esq. ; William Harcourt Isham Mackworthsteylon (see India)
still a third systetn which has been recommended fur " You speak," said Peveril, "as if national calamity Dolben, of Finedon Hall, Esq.; and John Christopher buried there, as a child of his had been buried there a construction of a new examining warehouse for import commercial .• ........ 51. pr c
East and West India.. 6.. pr tent. Stock.
ent. Stock. Stock. -
._ 118 ,eylon ........... .. ts
[option in this country-that of increasing the bounty might be, in some sort, an advantage." • Manse], of Cosgrove, Esq. few weeks previous, Dr. Vaughan then consented, and goods, which .the engineer informs me is now complete,
East Country.. 2os. per sh. - -1 hannel 151e5.... ... is Mon ~Weri.,&Frid. SouthamptonlTit.Th.' at
Ail you tempt men from other pursuits into the army. " And if it were not so," replied Bridgenortb, "it had NORTHUMBERLAND.-William Burrell, of Broome Park, witness paid him double fees at the doctor's request, the and will be taken possession of by the surveyor of cus- London ..• ••.. • • - 51. pr cent. Stock. - -
88 ,hili..- ..........., t,' .24 Ith nf montl senthaapt„ 1
.7hina .• • . Once a month.... 'Nov.
ut it is liable to the objection that in these days of not existed in this state of trial, where all tam levil ' oral is Esq. ; William Henry Charlton, of Hesleyside, Esq. ; and amount being 1/. 15s. He gave two sovereigns to Dr. toms this day. This new warehouse is so laid out as to , Dittot Bonds. • .. ..
St-ock -
- ;onstantinople .... . .. 8,13,18,23,m:2s of in Dover .... .
leap locomotion you would not be sure of keeping your alleviated by something good in its pro ress or result Lancelot John Hunter Allgood, of Nainwick, Esq. Vaughan, who gave him a receipt and five shillings. be capable cf future enlargement, according to the re- •
s-
ot ii thae.rna aertionna ..,: .... '" ' ' Pe . ' - - 'enstantinoPle .....-
31. Os per C. 50 0050 0 6 - ' 4th & 20th of mon.Thuthampton
;emit after he had pocketed the bribe. "We find," and where all that is good is close]g coupled • y with ta
, o NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.-Samuel William Welhtt, of Lang- When Dr. Vaughan handed him the receipt he said that quirements of the traffic. Additional sidings have also Victoria .. • • .... - - ';out. of Europe id & N Twice daily ...... 'Dover .... Twiadaily
Lys Lord Hardiage, "that the more you raise the which is in itself evil." at with Lodge, Esq. ; Richard Milward. of Thurgart°9 if =3' Person asaed him where the funeral came irom he been laid down during the last fortnight, and others v.re Egypt (see India)
ounty the greater the number of desertions ; they make Priory, Esq. ; and Jonathan Hardcastle, of Bledworth was to tell a lie, and say Robert-street (in St. Matthew's in course of formation, with a view of giving such faci- JOINT-STOCK BANKS. ?ranee .. •..... M & Twice dailY •••• - Dover .... Twh,,, -s•
tade of it." Dale, Esq. district). lities to the export trade as shall not only fully meet its libraltar ..........14 1,7,17,20, 27 .fm Southampko. Oct. 25
Treece (see India)
You will not expect me to say which of these plans TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT A SUGAR- B„ • • •
OXFORDSHIRE.-Sir Henry Peyton, of Swift's House, By Mr. Ballantine-It cartainly struck him as very present requirements, but prepare for its further de- Dividend Amount sreytown .. s• .... ~.N 2nd & 17th of mon., Souihamptoti
Bart. ; William Evitts of Tackle f Park, Esq. ; and Henry Na of Company. per , of Paid. Price. Ramburgh .......... Tuesday & Friday 'London .....
could be adopted for carrying on a war which in my REFINER'S AT ST. GEORGE'S-IN-T.HE Burnett, of GlymptonPark, E
sq. strange that a clergyman should direct him te tell a lie velopinent. Annum. Share.l lavannah .......... NI 2nd of the month Southampton 'Nov. 16
snscience I believe to bo more unnecessary, rash, and EAST• RUTLAND.-The Hon. Henry Lewis Noel, of Kelton; in such broad terms. He did not consider it to be his "With respect to the alleged deficiency of labour at -------e- _a_&nand ..•.......... 51 Daily ............ D0ver.,.,.,. Dail.*
irnless than any in our history ; and which, for the Clarke Morris, of Oakham, Esq. ; and AYscough Smith, duty to remonstrate with Dr. Vaughan. The rev. gen- Folkestone-harbour, I feel justified in stating that no
‘t 4 s. d. 4 s. d. Honduras ..........M 17th of the month,Southamptce, 16thotmen
---,40-- Australasia ,20/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 93 India (viaSeuthampt.)llll4th & 20th of mond Plymouth .• Nov. 20
sion'ary objects avowed by its advocates, has no prat- of Bramatow, Esq. tleman said, " Tell a lie," and did not at all conceal his such ' penny wise and pound foolish' policy as that sub British North American 1 6/. per cent. 50 0 0
THREE PERSONS KILLED, AND SEVERAL - India (via Marseilles) Ml9th& 2bth of month i Dover
1 since the Crusades, But, unfortunately, opposition to SimpsHing.-Edwayd Lloyd Gataere, of Gatacre Park, object. He had destroyed the doctor's receipt, it being gested by your correspondent has been adopted by this Commercial of London. 'lol•Per cent. .100 0 0 20 7) 0 30% lonian Isles (see inaia)l7, 17, &27 of moo Dover....- •• -
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
war by no means separates us from its consequences. Esq..; Edward Wright, of Ralston, Esq. ; and the Hon. his custom to burn such documents as soon as his cus- company ; but that the officials there have full power to Colonial ••• • • 51. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 - Ireland ........111 &ii Twice daily ...... Ilois head ... ITwleAd Au,
he safety of the country, the prosperity of its people, Yesterday afternoon, between the hours of two and Arthur Legge, of Camton. tourers settled his bills. boar employ la to the extent adequate to meet the re- 10nian................ 61. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 - (A5b0n.............. hi 7,9, 17, &270 f m. Southampton Oct. 26
se burdens we may be called upon to bear, the probable three o'clock, the inhabitants of St. George's-in-the- SOMERSETSHIRE.-John Hippesley, of Ston Easton,
E Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, of CI d Court Bart.
Es •; on, eve on,;George Malby,
g, y, the
he of the district church of St. retirements of the trade. I may also add that the di-
,Brixton,
.. said he knew the person of the la.te rectors have their attention directed to the necessity of Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all 0 18% Madeira ............ 3,119 th of the month Southamptoe Noy. 15
London and County - 101. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Madeira ............/sl23d of month - Liverpool ...
Londn dad. Westminstr 14.1. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 47 Kona (see India)
,I
aration of hostilities, and, above all, because involving East, Whitechapel, and the surrounding districts, were and Sir Alexander Acland Wood, of Sir Audries, Bart.
1, the effect which the policy and conduct of the warMr William Raven, who lived a Stockwell-grove, which making ample provision for the large increase in the London Joint-Stock ... 121. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 325 Malta
thrown into a painful state of excitement, in sense STAFFORDSHIRE.-Richard Dyott, of Treeford, Esq. • i ' ' l - -
quence.......„ „ ~ ae 8, 18, & 28 of mon. Dover - .... Nov. 4
ray have upon our character and honour as a nation- Thomas William iffard, of Chillington, Esq. •; a lid the was without the district of St. Matthew. The fae pay• traffic, and have for some time past been making or- Ditto, New ...... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all Mauritius (see
..N 14th of the month I
of the followingd
eplorable occurrenoe taking place in
dthese are matters of as vital importance to the oppo- Hon. Edward Swyfen Jervis, of Aston. able for the ground to persons residing within the district rangements with the view of removing all reasonable Nationr.i of Ireland_ 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Mexico .................M 2nd of the month.. soathameter. Dec 2
cote as the advocates of a war ; and hence the right the factory belonging to Messrs. Hall and Boyd, the COUNTY OP SOUTHAMPTON--James Edward Bradshaw, was 65., while it was double, or 125., to those without. grounds for complaint on this score. Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 - Naples ..............NMblbth2sthemon.Dover ......
Joey may fairly claim to coil in question not only its ugar-refiner situate in Si- George's-street, and extend- of Fair Oak Park, near Winchester, Esq. ; William Chas. He remembered the application to bury Mr. Raven being "The existing provision for the accommodation of 0 :
Ditto, New ••• . .. 81. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - low Granada 54 ,24 & 17th of month ISouthamptor,
rientni Bank Corpora. , 81. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all ' ••• • • •
- New Zealand .......... By private skip .. Various port- Uncertain
olley, but the mode in which it is carried on. ing the entire length of Virginia-street on one side, and Humphrys, of Elm Lodge, Burseldon, near Southampton, made by Mr. Haydon, an undertaker, in consequence ' passengers at Folkestone-harbour is admitted to be de- South Australia • • .... 1141 p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 e - papa Stat„
..„, .. „ii Sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover ......'
This is a morality against which we must pro- flanking Brazier's-hill on the other. The premises, in n f Heaton Renton
Esq. ; and the Hon. John Dutton,, of which he went to Dr. Vaughan's and Haydon fol- festive. The present buildings were erected with the Union of Australia.... I 301: per cent. 25 0 0 2,, 7314 Peninsula .:.::::...lei ,Ithl7th27thoflnon. Southatnpton
est. It is to be hoped that every nation -which
• fact wereprobably as large as any in the trade at the
East- end of • House, Alresford.
SUFFOLK.-Andrew Arcedeckne, of Glevering Hall, lowed him. The object of the undertaker's interview view of affordic temporary accommodation until some B ........... 301 per cent. - 10 0 - porn .........ml2d & 27th of men. Southampton,
London and at the time of the disaster be- was to ascertain whether Dr. Vaughan would take sin ' g
le experience of the traffic had been obtained such as Union of London ..... 20.7,. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 29% Port Natal .....• •• -NnY private ship... Various portsUncertins
Aunges into an unnecessary and unjust war may tweene 200 and 400 ' in building,
persona were at work the Hall, E,,. , '
Huchiaton, Esq. • John George Weller Poley, of BoatedUnion of Madrid
fees for the burialof a body where- death tookplace goutshouldenable the directors ' opinion ••• -
.. - 4O 0 0 all - Sicily ~............IT sthlsth2sthoftnon, Dever ......
-
•ue its crime in the confusion of its the and Peter Robert Burrel, of Stoke Park- Tuscany ............N sthlsth2sthamon. Dover ......
counsels, and it appears a perfect miracle that the loss of life was Ipswich, Esq. of the district. The doctor's reply to this was, that he to the accommodation to be provided in the permanent CANALS. >I enezueta ........../M25 & 17th olmonth Southampton 11 &16
lira ointment of its object, and the waste of itscould not take less than double fees. Dr. Vaughan said buildings now about to be 1 men
not greater than it has been, altboogh three poor men SURREY. -Edward Richard Northey, of Woodcote erected. The temporary
,reasure. Such are only the fitting penalties on have been killed, and several others seriously if not House, Epsom, Esq. • Hon. John George Cavendish, of to Haydon, that if anybody asked him where the funeral buildings have served their purpose, and will shortly Names of Dividend Names of .; Dividend Australia) ..........
he wickedness, "the mighty pains to mighty" fatally injured. n
Lyne, Chertsey ; and Labouchere, of Broom Hall, came from, or what were the fees, he was to tell a lie, be cleared away from before the new Custom house (now Companies. , per Price Companies. i per Wert Indies - ...... Mi2d & 17th ot month iSouthamptonil &16 men
' mischiefs due." if our cause be bad, let 111 r. From the inquiries made it appears that the firm had, Dorking, Esq. and say it came from Robert-street. The single fees were completed) and new station buildings erected along the ors Annum. te ,
.o Annum. Price.
When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails will be de-
Dubden despair of supplying the grand essential for a few months since, an enormous boiler fitted up in the SussEx.-William Crake, of Hastings, Esq. ; Reginald -ground fee, 6s. ;the death fee to the minister, 3s. 5d.; quay, including a baggage examining room 96 feet by ,X ; 1 -
X , patched on the following day bothh the exceptio be the Ind!, (via
access in any art or contrivance, and let him re- basement, sufficiently powerful to drive three large en- Henry Nevill, of Dangstein House, Midhurst, Esq.; and the clerk's fee, ls. Bd. ; and the sexton's fee, 6s. 4d, ;45 feet 6 inches, commodious waiting and tefreshnsent A shtn &Oldhl 98 71. p. ct.; 139 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51% pre edl g
Southampton), and the Malta of ,which will despatchrd ti.•4l
William Drew Lucas Shadwell, of Fairlight Hall, near making altogether 17s. 6d. Haydon paid 355., being rooms for passengers, with other arrangements suitable Barnsley.. .. ,160, -1 - Neath •••• • • 100 161. - Cn- day.
lign himself to those consequences from which he gines. Yesterday afternoon the stoker, a man named - .
nastings Esq. double fees all through, The rough book now produced) to the comfort and convenience of the public The Brtni.Abrg 150 4/. ' - Oxford.. •• • • 100, - -
8 now so anxious to escape. If our quarrel be John Black, was attending to his duties in the boiler- WAHWICKSFIIRE.-Sir P. Van Trotten Pole, of Toden- • • Dr. Vaughan his buildings
in just to come out of it as Mr. Cobden desires, house, at which time there were in the same place eight ham House, in the county of Glasgow, Bart. ; Henry is that in which entered fees. He plans of the new have already been settled by Coventry.... me' 25 1 - Regent's .... 30 ;
found the burial of Mr. William Raven entered on the the dire
e.i * 14%
directors after consultation with the Customs' au. Derby • .... 100 6/. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 85' 11. 10s. 60
or nine other parties, when all of a sudden the boiler ox-______ea______
sithout loss, excepting the greatest of all losses, the Spencer Lucy, of Charlcote Park, Esq. ; and Owen Pell,
19th September, 1854. There was the following entry thorilies, and the works will be proceeded with and Elismre&Chs, 69 2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140, -
ploded, with a noise resembling the discharge of a park of Ratford, Esq. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.
hastier of' a nation for rectitude, would be a • Graneeonotro 100 3'. pr. ct. 38 Do. Lk FdSt 121 - -
of artillery, blowing up that part of the premises, and at WESTMORELAND.-William Wilkinson, of Worcop, uehan's handwritin •-" William Raven, completed without delay.
in Dr. Va s, g . Do., 6 or.Ct.l 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stftrd &Wore 140! 281. 425 STOOK EXCHANGE.-The tone of the market has been
aighty evil, for it would encourage us henceforth the same time forcing up the iron gratings in the street, Esq. ; Luther Watson, of Enlerigg, Windermere, Esq. ; Robert-street, 33 years of age-1/. 155." "It is matter of regret to the directors of the company Grand Surrey' 1001 41. - Shrewsbrir quiet to-day. but steady, closing rather lower than at the
o other aggressions and iniquities of the same cha- and demolishing the roof of the smith's workshop. The and Robert Addison, of the Friary near Appleby, Esq. By Mr. Ballantine-He thought it was rather a. cool that circimstances, which need not here be explained, Grand 'Union 100 1/. Os . - Stottrbride.. pm
Y•• 125 - -
12/. 290 opening. Caledonian, 29-London and North-Western,
acter. If what we are doing be wrong, let Mr. dwelling houses near were shaken to their very founda- WILTSHIRE. -Sir Francis Dugdale Astlete of Everleigh, thing for the parson to ask the undertaker to tell a lie. had concurred to prevent the erection of the new station trelnnenat4serAvnlt(3)4l 6s. Od . - Severn and 1 . 21. 28 94i-Ditto Fifths, la d.-Ditto Eighths, new, 18s. 9d. d.
- - Wye Rail. j 2t) Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75i f -Eastern Counties, 81---
kibden be assured that there is no right way of tions, which caused the inmates to rush out into the Bart. ; Charles W. Miles, of Burton Hill House, Malmes- Dr. Vaughan bad never directed him to tell a lie about buildings in anticipation of the large increase in the pas- Leeds &Livrp 100 251. - Warwick & I
oing a wrong thing. If England should. not war street in a partial state of frenzy. bury, Esq. ; and Alfred Morrison, of Foothill Giffard, matters of business. The rev. gentleman had given him senger traffic Of the present year, and consequently that Leicester..• • 1100 51. 49% Birming. j 100 W. 2334 Midland, 64-South Eastern, 17.6.3.-St. Helen's Stock
Esn.
For some time it was impossible to tell what had ha • • distress out of b•is house. It was on the inconveniences, arising from the defective temporary Leicstr &Nth 83 - - Warwick & 1 A, 374-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 224-
money to Pay
,gainst Russia, do not let us be taught by a moral-
.. . I)• WORCESTERSHIRE.-Francis.Edward Williams, of Mal- . Low,lll,orogh 142 701. - Napton„ j 100 25. 11 Great Western of Canada, 224.
st to war with her in such way as to give might pesed, owing to the district being completely obscured2th of July, and the amount was 12/. It was very accommodation, should have been experienced by the monmou
stern Hall, Solihull, Warwickshire, Esq. •, Francis ' T .•thsh 100 - - . Worcstr & 1
he victory over right. with dust, but the different persons employed in the Rnfford, of Prescot, Esq.; and Edward Vincent
Tongue
1.10
Wheeler, generous and kind. Witness subsequently brought an public. Mntgmerysh 100 - - Binning. j7B 21. 119
Mr. Cobden refers to the mode in which the works running into the streets, many of them having of Kyne House, Esq. action against the rev, defendant for 2/. 10s., when Dr. "Under even the most favourable circumstances, the MeitnMwbry 1001 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. 4io MANCHESTER, Nov. 12.
American army was raised for the Mexican in va- nothing more on than their trousers, clearly showed that YORKSEHRE. -Harry Stephen Thompson, of Kirby Hall, Vaughan pressed him for the 12/., brought an action unprecedentedly large number of passengers arriving at _ STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has been rather weak
' the d fI
;ion, editors thanging le sword or the pen, aw- . 0
the disaster, whatever might be the extent of it, had Esq. ; Sir Joseph Radcliffe, of Redding Park, Bart. ;and against him for the amount, and recovered it in the Folkestone on certain days, accompanied with an almost INSURANCE COMPANIES. to-day, with little alteration in prices. Midlands, 64f-
taken niece in the f interv_ Robert Mitford, of Hunmanby, Esq. C ,unty Court. Witness had never been accused by Dr. incredible quantity of baggage, mast have involved con- Sheffield, 224-East Lancashire, 17 3-IC-Dove's, 171-
1 Dividend 1 Amount 1 London stock, 94-Leeds, ni t.
_,e_.- .h. hr...i.1 C. T- P.L._ -_-_ -L _ ..:.4.......4.1... .1,-.1.... 1-Inf +n cannalt of an immenaa innrpasA of /gime of Company. I per I of I Paid. I Price. --

:I &IC mon

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls wilt ne de-
patched on the following day, with the exceptien of the In,11: (via
iouthampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatch, d tLe
prececUng day.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been
quiet to-day, but steady, closing rather lower than at the
opening. Caledonian, 29—London and North-Western,
94i—Ditto Fifths, 1i d.—Ditto Eighths, new, 18s. 9d. d.
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75 a—Eastern Counties, Bi--
Midland, 64i—South Eastern, 17.6.3.—5 t. Helen's Stock
A, 371—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 221—
Great Western of Canada, 221.

STOCK ExarrArTGE.—The market has been rather weak
to-day, with littlo alteration in prices. Midlands, 64
Sheffield, 224—East Lancashire, 17 3-IC—Dovers, 17f—
London stock, 94i— Leeds, 75i b.