The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-16 00:00:00

MEMO UNE GA !WENS.

The season of 1855, which came to a *close on Satur•
day evening; has been one of the longest as well as one
of the most successful since the proprietorship of these
celebrated gardens devolved upon the present lessee.
From Easter to the middle of October has that enter-
prisieg gentleman invited awl secured, without inter-
mis-ion, ttei patronage of the metropolitan public, and
during that lengthened period of 28 weeks, wet or dry,
nut a single night's performance has been omitted. A
marked increase has signalised the present year in im-
portant fetes, meetings, dinners, &e., such reunions as
Cremorne is peculiarly adapted fir. Among these may,
partieniarly mentioned the Lieensed Victuallers'
School fetes, and their great dinner, of which upwards
of 1,700 guests partook, on which latter occasion the
committee passed a verdict of hieh approval on the
viands and the wines ; the meetings of the South Lon-
don Floricultural Society, which tended tu insure aogrehaet
augment:Ann of patronage for the ensuing yearfit the
sous fete
of Flora ; Mr. Simpson's annual beßnee
Mayor.,g The
The attafeteof surpassing brilliancy ; and the Thames
and distribution of prizes by the Lordevas
most striking feature of all, however, %
Wel-
lingtonan and
attended Fete," got up uh
gprmostextraordinary
gratifyingpromptitude,.
result.
The Panorama of Sebastopol, and the manifold appurte-
nances of the mimic siege, were all painted, prepared,
and erected in the big
1001. for the benefit of the future
witht a and
was the attendance on that single night, that it pro.
dosed
T. B. Simpson. Desirous of
duced upwardstheentioref IProceeds being munificently devoted
" theis triumph be made a recent effort to
sympathies of the public on behalf of the
excitet
following
that t purpose
eu
tri
widows and orphans of the British soldiers who fell on
the ever-memorable Bth of September, and proposed to
dedicate a week's proceeds to that patriotic object ; but
neither was the weather favourable at the essigned
period nor was tlategenerous project responded to as it
deserved.
The admirable order and propriety of demeanour
which have invariab;Y distinguished the Sunday visitors
of Cremorne are very probably gall and wormwood to
the bitter ultra-Sabbatarians. Not an instance of in-
texication er riotous behaviour has occurred to mar the
eujojetient of thousands upon thousands, and the in-
creasing attendance of the respectable middle classes on
Sunday atternOon serves to demonstrate to the infinite-
simal amount of influence (may it speedily fall below
z ro) exercised in the rational community by the advo-
cates of extreme apparent sanctity.
The good repute to which Crernorne has attained
under the present vigilant management received, in the
course of the past summer, a special and most gratifying
token of acknowledgment in the highest quarters, their
Royal Highnesses the Prince Consort, the Prince of
Wales, and Prince Alfred having honoured the gardens
with a visit. Mr. Simpson may thus ju,tly boast of
having secured the countenance of all ranks, including
" Royal patronage and Royal presence. He has for
the time to come but to pursue the even tenour of his
way, the laudable course he has all along perseveringly
followed, and he may confidently anticipate still greater
popularity and emolument, if such be possible, in the
season of 1856. Till then, with all good wishes, we bid
him heartily farewell.

TIM LATE MURDER AT BROMLEY, IN KENT. —Yester.
day a man named Mark Wheeler, a ticket-of-leave man
and who had a cottage in Gloucestershire, was brongh
from that place by a London warrant officer to be oon.
veyed to Portsmouth t.) serve the remainder of his sen-
tence (seven years) for baring harboured the man now
awaiting his trial for the late dreadful murder at Bromley,
in Kent. Wheeler's time will expire about Christmas,
1858.

SALARIES of THE 'it:MGßS.—Yesterday morning was
issued a return from the Court of Chancery of the names
of the judges
of the courts and of all officers in 1853 ;
the amount of their salaries ; the fund cut of whioh each
salary
was paid ; the gross total amount of fees collected
from suitors, whether by stamps or otherwise ; the pur-
poses to which such fees were appropriated
; the amount
the surplus of such fees paid into tl e Consolidated
Fund in aid of any deficiency in. the amount of such
fees ; and the fund out of which all expenses incidental to
the holding of the court is defrayed, such as providing
court houserand offices, and repairing, furnishing, tbt4
domain of the same.

. .
•
THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER . .
....-,.......-------
N BANKS,P lACSSEU'IiZAN(ICFE, 'ASNI)AO'III3.I.)ES:I, COM - - - -------------,........--.-..
Spirit of the Public Journals. ,to the Czar, opposed to despotic Governments, or TEE ARMY IN TUE CRIMEA.
THE MURDER AT SOUTHAMPTON.
... 1 and mother. One box left 1 6
eee-hallolulBsue;s, 51
.
. Country Markets.
, in favour of representative institutions, and of You must come up to see me to-morrow,
GENERAL ORDERS.A. e
England ? Literally nothing. What has he ever SOUTHAMPTON, Monday.-This morning was appointed
Head-quarters, Sebastopol, Sept. 29. for the examination of Abraham Baker for the murder . things home for ourselves. There are three large boxe,s,
PANIES' STOCK. •
(Prom the Morning Herald of this day.)
said? The answer is the same,-nothing, literally clock, • h'anda
have." •
a band-box y large; bundle of clothes. Aly watch and .
wit hat-box and money, you can_________,__ . CHELMSFORD-Oor. 12,
No. 1. The regimental promotions and appointments, of his fellow-servant, Naomi Kingswell, and, as might '
nothing. His sympathies, on the contrary, are
ille...eniible hand.)
1 (This was written on a sheet of note-paper, in a very ' From the Official List. We had a fair supply of wheat, to-day, and an average
One Conservative journal in London and two
~ or
published by authority in the London Gazettes of the 11th have been expected, caused great excitement. business was transacted at last week's prices, at which
c• with Absolutism and the Czar. Were it otherwise, , and 14th of Sept., 1855, will take effect in this army As will be seen by the subjoined evidence, from the ! PUBLISHED EVERY TUEThAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, rates the market was firm. Spring corn without alters-
three in the provinces are beginning to rare the,
i . answer to questions from the Bench, Inspector
question, " Whether enough has not been done ; can any one for a moment imagine that he would from their several dates.
Enright said the prisoner informed him that thin letter LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 12,. 1855. tion,
be able to remain on friendly terms with his moment the idea of murder entered the mind of the as•
No. 2. The issue of summer clothing and white cap- Bassin, neither fear of detection, nor fear of conse-
was written yesterday morning, between eleven and •
Wheat, white, old, per s. s. -
" whether the objects of the war have. not been
e B. 11.
twelve o'clock, at Wood's eating-house. At the same
maltCchheevvaalliieerr...........3l 39 Beans.",
gr.6o 86 Oats, per qr 26 31
attained ;" and "whether it is not time to consi- Champagne-drinking brother-the present King elvers will be discontinued after the Ist of October. GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
der what terms of peace would be reasonable."quences, could for one moment have entered his thoughts.
of Prussia ? The latter is too much the slave' No 3, Leave ofabsence is granted, on the recommen- The victim was about 26 years of age, of a respectable - new.... 59 84 Peas, Partridge 40 44
T'hieitke
She had place a box belonging to the prisoner was also found. Dividend , Amount red, old 60 80 40 45
What strikes us with astonishment is, that these of the Czar to be suffered to remain on habits dation of a medical board,. to Lieutenant-General Mark- family, and very prepossessing appearance.
.Sh
On the person of the prisoner was found a purse con- Name of Company. per ! of Paid. I Price.
taining four sovereigns and a half, and 7s. 4d. in silver, . new 59 78 Boiling 44 50
who possess talent, and who must be of friendship with the Prince of Prussia, even ham, C, B, commanding tee snood Division, to proceed known Baker some time before entering theservice of Mr.
Annum. I Share. I Barley
journalists,
do not thatßoyal Artillery, A.D•C , Poynders, having met him at Ryder in the Isle of Wight.
one gold wedding-ring (quite new) and one keeper ring, 30 38 Dun 38 41
supposed to possess common sense, see•
40 45
talking about peace is the very worst way that can if so disposed, were that Prince not known to
itso England.
permitted LthieuatcecnoamntpKaniyn
be in his heart in the interest of Russia. g,the Lieutenant-Generai. The prisoner is about 5 feet 10 in height, of a mild and
a silver watch, with a gold Albert chain and seals. Xs.d.Xs. d. ! , Grinding ....•.,...28 e 4 Harrow ticks 45 47
British •• •• •• .. •• •• .. - -
be thought of for obtaining it. We are well aware that the Prince of Prussia Lieutenant Mure, 43d Regiment, extra A.D.C., will somewhat delicate appearance. When placed at the bar
This concluded the case against the prisoner. Ditto I-rovincial .... 71. 20 0 0 20 -0
0 1 -20 6B 72 Mazagan 39 42
Our antagonist is haughty and unbending, and e
andpr
inof e
favours s ions
ofo f proceed to join his re iment. Bri adier-General Gar- he as attired in a loose brown coat, and had the ale-
' The Mayor having warned the prisoner in the usual Brighton •••.-•• •• ~ 5/. 20 0 0 '2o 00. 15 7O 74 Ditto, neve...39 41
bdoi di
n,
ga tfrioonnedtliy.mteo, nett will take commandg of the 2d Division until her - wofrespectable Ever since his ap-pearance a mechanic.
manner,. asked if he had anything to say in answer to City ,of London ...... 41. Os. 15000 0 0 150 0o , -
has never been accustomed to sue for peace. Even-----
Majesty's pleasure is known,Continental (4th Cap.) . - 0 0 20 0 0 i -
when Napoleon occupied the Kremlin, Alexander, England ; but that, it mist be remembered, wasprehension he has conducted himself with calmness and
the charges brought against him ?' Equitable. •, •...... •• ••• 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 134 Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Sec., received
No. 4. Assistant-Surgeon Cusack, 47th Regiment, propriety, although apparently indifferent to his fate, or
instead of seeking for negotiation, refused. to open fmreaekeinssotiratuetiovnagsu,
before the breaking out of the present war. Besides) will embark in charge of sick and wounded, on board Prisoner-Not at present.
without feeling any remorse for the magnitude of the . . Great Central ....... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 all I 11.4 in the port of London, from the following ports, from
any while a single French soldier remained on the Robert Lowe steamer fur England this day. crime he has committed. He ate with hie usual appetite The Mayor then said-Prisoner, you stand commit- Imperial InuPeeprenent...... .., •• • • 101. & bonus. 50 0 0 all ' 88% the Bth to the 13th Oct., both inclusive.
51. 40 0 0 -
•• 1
Russian ground. even were he to make such professions now, we
should not attach the slightest credit to them. No, 5. Captain Tinley, 39th Regiment, temporarily the meals set before him yesterday afternoon and even- tell to take your trial ac Winchester, or elsewhere, be- L0nd0n.......... ,•,• .•
” , -- -
fore a 11;her tribunal than this, and let me remind you Do., Pafi. Preference. 61. pe-r cent. 255° o 0
(1)
In dealing with such a foe, what can be more un- They would be utterly worthless. They would be attached to the Land Transport Corps, will rejoin his ins, and on retiring to rest passed a tolerable night.0 P I ....
Pli ce-•ix .......•• •• ~ 4/. per cent. !60 0 0 52 0 0 1 31 c 4 0 - - a ca
wise than to show any anxiety for peace ? Doubt- made only to be falsified as soon as circumstances regiment. This morning he rose at the usual time, and breakfasted ; that there is another and a still higher tribunal than
Ratcliff .... . „ 51 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 . 'rs 1
'I 0 4 4 e,
that. You are committed on the charge of wilful murder. Unit • ••
••
• ' ' .0- A
less, peace, must always be desirable ; doubtless, occurred to render, in his view, their falsification No. 6. Leeve of absence is granted, on medical certi- on coffee and bread and butter, and conversed freely with united General ...... 2/. 10s. 150 0 0 all 20%
to terminate an outlay of fifty millions per annum, expedient. ficates, to Captain Clayton, 13th Light Dragoons, to the the policeman incharge, and continued easy in his man- --- -- Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 50 0 0
Ditto, New .... - - 1 P P 514
- 50 0 0 10 o 0 I 9.,..i Colchester _
We have ceased to place any faith in the word of 31st o „ . . f October •to Lieutenant T. Still Royal Artil- Per, notwithstanding he was somewhat taciturn at pe-
must be an object of anxious hope. All the world SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Harwich • 46) 40 COO - - 20 68
Crowned heads, or of those who are the expectantsShortly after 11o'clock- placed in
lery, to the 21st of October ;and to the Rev. I. Pauline, nods. he was
knows this, and the Emperor of Russia must know- es. Leigh - - 48 24 25 -
and motives. Milit r Ch I • to the 31st of October, to d
a y ap am,felons'cl k• the smallofAudit House procee todock in in chamber the , • ; Dividend Amount
that we are accessible to these feelings of seats on European thrones. Nor are we pecuIiarTATTERSALL S.-MONDAY. Malden - 10 34 95 870
no nego- in
But to be talking already of terms when . our want of faith in Royal pledges. Our dis- Scutere to undergo his examination. The mayor, Sampson
The room was throneed throughout the afternoon, ansl Name of Company. ! per of
: Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
elation has yet been proposed side and •
on either . !
_trust is shared by all the nations of Europe. Ex• No. 7. Leave of absence is granted, at the recommen- Payne, Eeq., was in the chair; and on the bench were . 'made •the generalsettle- considerable progress was in - OCT. 13.
-what is it but dation of naval boards, to Major F. Mande and to Lieut. Captain Breton, George Barrett, Esq., Joseph Lobb, !
meat of the accounts connected with the recent events X
Stocky X s. d. The supply of wheat was limited, and prices are la per
to be constructing a " peace party' . perience has forced on them the conviction that Fast London
ectations as • Peachy, of the 3d Regiment, to proceed to England. Esq., John Witt, Esq., and J. T. Tucker, Esq., the :
lat Newmarket. Except in two or three instances the i Grand Junction'- qr. dearer. Barley in good demand, at very full prices.
.... • • 4'. per cut. 50 0 0 all
so to excite the enemy's hopes and exp princes are not to be trusted, nor their word be- On arrival they will report themselves to the Adjutant- late mayor. The prisoner did not evince any emo- ;su - Beaus and peas the turn clearer.
to vast of money was evidently fully equal to the de- Kent . . ..... 4'. per cm. 100 o 0 - 7814
to remove the real probabilities of peace a lieved. What Sovereign is there on a Continental General. Also to Lieut. W. Young, 20th Regiment, tion whatever. He stood calm and collected, but 1 Lambeth. • • .... ••• • . i 100 0 - Prices to-day were as follow :-Wheat, white, 80s to 84s;
;mend -
distance.throne, at this moment, who has not falsified his until his retirement from the service. with a downcast look, and appeared to take no interest ' New River Company - 5 21. 10s. - - -- red, 72s to 798 ; barley, 38s to 42s ; cats, 30s to 32s ; beans
Another thing that strikes us with
surprise is) promise, deliberately and publicly given ? Nay, No. 8. Medical boards will assemble to inquire
on ymp Southwark &Vuxhall 1 per cent.
100 0 89% Mazagan, 42s to 41s ; middle and small, 44s to 488; pone,
perceive that between the h '1 against the winner a Mr. S-- who had betted eaei y -
that men do not seem to more, who can name a Continental Sovereign who the state of health of Brevet-Major Henry, Royal . . . . Horse the mayor, as to whether he wished to ask the '
of the Cesarewitch, and whose account is said to be in a BRIDGES. 91% white, 48s to 56s ; grey, 38s to 425.
and aggressive warfare and a treaty Artillery ; Brigade• Major Gage, Royal Artillery ; Pay- various witnesses against him anything, be invariably !e
present costlyhas not violated his solemn oath ?We need, s condition
lies large field of action as yet • only master Sewell, 6th Dragoon Guards ; Quartermaster G. replied, "No sir." Only once he made an observation, 'hopeless .
ion
Dividend Amount
of peace there a
it , as one illustration, to begin with the one nearest d but backers of
At intervals speculat' was resume , Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. KIRKCALDY-OCT. 13.
wholly untrodden, and which, appears to us, Fraser, 6th Dragoon Gd• d P ' Clerk, and that wasdirring Mr. Cla.yton's examination •it an-
uar s an Purveyors s
to us ? And who does not remember that Louis ' . . horses were scarce ; the transactions were consequently Annum. Share.
has not been sufficiently thought of. Philippe broke his solemn oath, taken six or seven Edward John. The principal medical officer will be peered he understood that witness to say be sold him a ! ,
. - First Wheat. 1 Barley, I Oats, 1 Beans.
Lot us suppose that, after another campaign or times over ! Look next at the Emperor of Austria. pleased to give the necessary directions. small box with caps in it. It was merely a denial of .
i limiter'.
After 6to 5 had been taken for some money against e d £s.d.£ s. d. Second 'Vs Od 1-s 0,1 398 Od lOs 04
No. 9. The following subaltern officers, being in charge the same. - - - 12 88s Oct 1-sOd 1 38s Od lOs Od
two, we have carried our present system of war- What case of perjury could be more heinous than of troops or companies, may draw field allowance and On being-removed from the dock to the call he had an for the Great War wick Handicap he advanced Southwark .......... - Mr. Sykes ,
with which
. a- no o o _ Third B4s Od 1-s Od. 1 36s Od 1 n, i 0
fare to its full extent; that we have bombarded his ? The Pope of Rome, too, who is a. temporal forage as captains :-Lieut. Bell, 79th Regiment, from interview with his father, an aged and respecta.ble-look-11. 0 0 -
to evens • but towards the close the farce with which Ditto New of 7 p.c. . per cent, .f.,
Waterloo - 100 0 0 - _ New wheat, Ist, 86s ; 2d, 78s ; 3d, 665. New barley,
every fortress which it is possible to approach, and as well as spiritual prince, stands before the world Aug. 16 ; Lieut. Leith, 79th Regiment, from Aug. 30. ins man. The father of the prisoner shook hands with Polestar was brought •I dslight
i re-action-5 to 4 was currently offered on the field. The • Vitttt°o ti IntitO of 81.
C7l, 11.• 1104fis• :di. • C4)O 0 0 - 32 31s ; 3d, 325.
rendered itussia's whole accessible frontier a long convicted of flagrant perfidy. And then there is No, 10. The following officers, having left horses at the the wretched man, and entered into conversation with - 28
outlay on Polestar, at sto 1 and 9to 2. exceeded 600/. Vauxhall ............ 965. 70 10 3 -21 U --
line of " blood-stained ruins." When all this has the miserable man who at once disgraces humanity public service, forage may be drawn for them :-Major him. The fortitude of the prisoner whit:; had borne him -
Poodle was backed in small sums at 4 to 1 and 10 to 3, COAL MARKET.-Oci. 16.
been accomplished, would any one recommend that and the throne of Naples-King Bomba. He is Blount, 68th Regiment, for two horses ; Assistant-Sur- through the examination with an unnatural ca. lmness
The principal movements with regard to the Cam- DOCKS.
we should send a message to the Emperor Alex- likewise steeped to the ears in perjury. Nor is the goon Kellett, 68th Captain here forsook him, and he wept bitterly.
Regiment, for two horses ;. . brid,geshire were the advancing tendency of Calamus, the Dividend Amount Prices of Coal per ton at the clots of the market,
•
ander to say that, having done him all the injuryG. Newman, 14th Regiment, for two horses.
present King of Prussia free from the guilt of per- __ . . The following is the evidence taken :- support of which was given to Veteran and Flatterer, Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Price. s. d. Wallaend, fern
we could, we were now ready to listen to terms of filly ;he also has deceived his people. He has Charlotte Lacid
No. 11. Privates B. Bartlett and R. Reynoldson have The first witness calledwas Lacy, who
-1 th disposition which was manifested to back Elvas- -
peace ? Surely no dreamer has imagined the os-
P mode promises and given pledges which have been been removed from the 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, in -Icookat No. 1, M ' 1 in the service of the I an' e
am
ton. Calamus and Veteran, although one concern, had Xs. d.l Xs.d. - Cookson 's Hartley l7 6 cliffs 2l 0
accordance with the provisions of the War-office Circu- Rev. Mr. Poynders, where I have been 13 years. The • •Commercial •• ~ •• -.• 51. pr cent. Stock. 1 Stock. - Elastin,'s Hartley ...... .19 3 Eden Main 21 9
sibility of such a thing. openly violated. b-1-d' deal
opposing parties, and each was a, ee fur a goouHolywe'll
. lars, Nos. 1,084, and 1,110, and appointed staff clerks prisoner was footman in the same service. When he re- - 1;4 21 6
of money, Further comment is unnecessary. East Country.. - 1 - _ Howard's West Hartley tlelmont 21 6
What, then, would happen if every possible ef- But why run over the catalogue of perjured or in the Adjutant-General's office at head quarters, with turned from church yesterday morning at about a guar- ••
fort of aggressive warfare should be tried, and Rus- perfidious Continental monarchs ? The public is al--,
the rank, pay, &c., of sergeants, and an additional alter-past 12 o'clock, the deceased opened the door to him. Closing prices :-
GREAT WARWICK HANDICAP. London .••••••.•••• - ; 51 pr cent. Stock. I - 100
Mite 80nd5•.......! 41. per cent. - - Nethdrton 19 0 Framwellgate
- Longridge's Wst Hartley 19 3 Haswell 21 6
sia should. still remain unhumbled and. silent ? ready sufficiently acquainted with their names. lowance of Ist 2d. a day from the Ist of September. As he passed I asked him if he had been to church. He sto 4 agst Mr Si, lies (taken and off.),
t. Katnarine ........ ; 4 per cent. Stock. - - Redheugh Main 16 9 lietton .... O2 6
'l2 6
Surely we should then enter upon another course And there is no reason to suppose that the Prince No, 12. The following soldiers are appointed clerks in replied no. I asked him if he knew it was sacrament 10 to 3 agst Poodle (taken) out ........ 13'. I.s per e. 50 00,50 0 0 -
Victoria .. ••-•• • • - I 51. percent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Taufield Moor l9 (1 Kepler Grange 2l 9
of action-a course more tedious, but perhaps more of Prussia, or his son, to whom the eldest daughter military departments :-Sergeant James Wilson, 92d Sunday. He said no. He afterwards came into the 9to 2 agst Pole Star (taken) To.nfield Moor Bates 19 0 Lambton 2 ' 3
certain in its results, than that we are now taking. of our Queen is affianced, would prove any weep- Regiment, ls. 6d. a-day, from the 25th of September, kitchen, when I asked him if he would lay the luncheon 12 to 1 bar three offered JOIST-sro, a B a.N KS. Greys West Hartley ....18 Plummer .21 9
Whenever the allied powers shall be of opinion time to the rule, were either to be raised to the 1855 ; Lance-Corporal John Grant, 31st Regiment, for me. His answer was yes. He then went into the CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Dividend 1 Amount Russell's 1-Tetton 22 0
that enough bas been done in the way of taking throne of Prussia. There is too much ground topantry from the kitchen, andprepared the luncheon
ls. 6d. a day, from the 22d of September ; Lance-Corpo•
towns and destroying armies, they can then reduce cal R. Macdonald 93d Regiment, is. 6d. a-day from trays. He returned into the kitchen, but did not speak.
fear that they would prove the inveterate foes of
their forces and their outlay, and deal with Russia liberty, and consequently of this country., whose the Ist of August ; Private J. Sutherland, 56th Rep- He again went into the pantry, and a third time re-en-
-15 to 1 agst Calamui (100 to 6 taken freely) , ,
1 4 s. d. X s. d. - Eden 2l f, Caradoc ...21 9
Gosforth 2l 3 Cassop
ment, ls. 6d. a-day from the 30th of Aueust ; Private tared the kitchen. Naomi Kingswell (the deceased) and sustralasta.... ...... . 201. per cent.' 40 0 0 all 84% 21 9
in a different but still more humiliating manner. institutions are liberal, and whose people are free. 15 to 1 agst Veteran (taken, 1,000 to 60 also Heaton
Holmes, Scots Fusilier Guards, 2s. a-day, from the Ist myself were talking at one end of the screen which stands ---- British North American 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 •• _
laic)) Cominercial of London. 10/.per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 31 Halley 21 0 Kelloe. 22 0
They can say to her-" For your outrageous A marriage, therefore, with Prince Frederick Wil- of September. before the fire. I had hold of the screen. Baker came
assaults on an unoffending neighbour, and your ham would be, in every respect, unfortunate for the No. 13. In General Order No. 13, of the 26th inst., up and rested his left elbow on the other side of the 15 to 1 agst Vandyke (takea) ..lolonial .............. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Hilda 20 6 Tees 22 6
lonian -............. 61. per cent. 125 0 0 25 0 0 - Lawson 2 1 3,Trimdon Hartlepool 22 0
evident purposes of universal dominion, you are Princess Royal, and. most dangerous to the liberties read Sergeant Patrick " Carroll" not "Campbell," screen. He did not speak. II;s right hand was behind 15 to 1 agst Eivaston (16 to 1 taken)
Gond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - i 0 0 0 all 0 194
NO to 6 agst Robgill (taken and offered) Morrison 2l 6 West Kelloe 21 0
London and County .. 10'. per cent! 50 0 3 20 0 0
outlawed and banished from the society of the of England. No. 14. Lance-Corporal John Connolly, 14th Re,gi- him under his coat.Riddell
20 to 1 agst Flacrow (taken) Londe and Westininstr 141. percent. 100; 0 0 20 0 0 72
European powers. We shall no longer chastise or - superintendence of Croatian Me- meat, will assist in the
25 to 1 agst Lord Alfred (taken) London -Joint-Stock ... 121. per cent.! 50 0 0 10 0 0 47 Evenwood
punish you ; but henceforward your own savk.,,e Naval and Military Intelligence. labourers, with pay at is. a day, front the 25th of Sep- time ? 1000 to 30 agst Nabob (taken) Frovincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent.) too 0 0 25 0 0 - Ships at market... 138 I Sold
territory shall be your prison. From no port in
___-,...-- tember. Witness-They were not. I did not look at him.
2000 to 40 agst Rifleman (taken) Ditto, New... .... •. 8 Lper cent. ! 10' 0 0 all -
NatiourZ of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - - .es
your dominions shall ship or sailor find egress.
The Powerful, 81, Capt. Massie, left Spitheal on Sa- No. 15. The following is appointed an interpreter to Re-examined-I saw his arm move from behind his
DERBY. Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. ,100 0 0 35 0 0 -
You shall be cribbed and confined within your own _ . this army -2cl class Joseph Caecaci from the 28th back, and immediately heard the report of a pistol. The Ditto, New ...... • • 81. per cent. \•2000 13 0 0 - SEABORNE MAILS.
1000 to 15 agst Bucolic (taken)
and J • but brought -at St. - : ' ' '
torus for Lisbon Jamaica,up -
boundaries, in the sight of all Europe. Trade, byinst.-to be attached to the Highland Division. weapon was pointed in the direction of the deceased. I
fYesterday
Helen's for want o wind. she endeavoured By order. was so near that I felt the heat from the flash. I then . . . South Australia sass .. 1141 p.ct.& bs. '25 0 0 2 P -•--
sea., you shall have none ; navy, unless to rot inUnion of Australia.. • . '331. per cent. 23 0 0 694 Nal tidies that the mail
to proceed, but brought up again and remained at sun- H. W. BARNARD, Chief of the Staff. saw the deceased drop. As she was failing she said "Oh!" Ditto .............. 31/. per cent. - 2co o - ( e. i are sent from the General Fost-otnee
your own harbours, you shall have none. This is AQUATICS. Union of London ..... '2o'. per cent.! 50 0 0 10 0 0 291 A s,y the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.)
your sentence, passed in the hearing of all the set last
evening. and the blood flowed from under her left ear.
-e----- Union of Madrid ... - I - I 40 0 0 all -- -- ----__
Head-Quarters, Sebastopol, Sept. 30. A Magistrate-How near was he to her when this .
world. We utter it, who have the power to enforce The Calcutta, 81, Capt. J. J. Stopford, struck, struck ROWING MATCHES. Dee wllfAti•
faitu I Fret, -oar 1 Wadi
No. 1. The Commander of the Forces has the highest took place? CANALS, COUNTRIE2 in Generai - Pori
it. From henceforth you are banished." lower yards and topmasts yesterday at Spithead and un• satisfaction in publishing to the army a despatch which Witness-About a yard off. The below-bridge admirers of a, aquatics were yeeter- ! ! °Oleo London." - due n
•Dispsfehec Er, 'and
_ i
This course, whenever the allied powers shall bent sails. Her crew, it is reported, are to be appor- he has received from the Minister at War, expressing Magistrate-So that when be raised his arm the pistol day entertained with no less than three rowing matches 'cames 1 E D.:. p„,,_ Names
01
:!., Dividend - ---- -___
choose to take it, is an infallible one. To protect tioned between the screw bloekships Hawke, Unrnwallis, • the Queen's most gracious approbation of the troops en- must have been close to her head ? of a varied character, over the same course. Each was Companies,
i ' 'Dividend
! Prime Names
' Per Price. tmerica(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday •• •• Li • •
•
Companies. =', Annum. Imerice. (by United Sts. verpool Each ....,
Turkey by a subsidiary force of 60,000 men-to and Pembroke, to enable such of the crews of those ships gaged in accomplishing the reduction of Sebastopol on Witness-Yes, about a, finger's length, numerously attended, and created a great dead of excite- --!
- packet) ..........N •• •••••• • • ILir envoi Oct. 17
keep possession of the Black Seat and to close thethe Bth of September :- The Bench-You say that no words passed between ment. !X i I x ' tsaerica (by U. States
as have served in the Black Sea to have
pay and leave 1 lox. 5l
Ashtn &Oldh, 93 71. p. ct. 139 Macclesfield. 100 2 . . 3,4 packet) ...... _„N
Baltic year by year against the entry or exit of a" War Department, Sept. 15. the prisoner and the deceased ? The first match was a pair-oared race between M.se •• .., -•• !southemet!!!!
ranted them before • •em again going on foreign service. Barnsley.... 160, -, - Neath .. •• • • 100 161. - tustre.lia •(via South- I ,
single Russian-all this could be done at a cost of g" Sir,-I have the honour to acquaint you that her Witness-Not a word, I must have heard if an Chambers and J. Newton, and LI. Anderson and W. Brknltec Abrg 150' 4/. I - Oxford.. •• • • 100, - - ampton) .....„, ~ mi ••••• •• •• • • 'Bouthapteir Aug. 14
some twelve or fifteen millions per annum, in lieu The Orinoco, steam transport No. 218, went into Ports- Majesty, in order to mark her high sense of the services had been said. Hetton. The former were from Newcastle-on-Tyne, Birmingham ; 401 41, 92 Peak Forest. 78 51, Os. 86
.inoo (vias ,Marseillesco)
e. 12. ..... •
••• • • • !Dover - -
• of her army in accomplishine the reduction of Sebastopol,
of the 60 or 80 millions which France and. England mouth harbour yesterday afternoon to land her invalid The
61. 25/. - Regent's ••• • 30 'i 14Y2 Ing4eY; :-•• a.. P.. .
.f u. ° 1,1!
has been pleased to command a clasp should be added Derby • • -.1100 lss. 84 Rochdale.... 85 11. 10s. b 0 ... !uncertain
are now spending. And the great advantage of troops at the dockyard, whence they were removed to to the Crimean medal, bearing upon it the inscription before this took place ? a-side, and the distance from the Old Barge House, Ellsmre&Clis' 69 214 p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140; - - Africa (West Coast) .. N-123d of the month ..!Plymouth .. Oct. 6
this mode of action would be, that Russia might temporary barrack quarters in the garrison. Witness-About `Sebastopol ;' and further, her Majesty has been pleased to two or three minutes. Woolwich, to Lirnehouse Hole, with tide. It was a very GrandJ.lnetn 100 3 pr. et.' Lk d.l , - - Alexandria,......... N ,8, 9, 24, &30 or •,,,,
38 Do. F t 12., .Dover ...... t
be warned that this insulting blockade should he The Hastings, 60, Oapt. E. G. Fansha,we, was taken command that all those of her regiments of cavalry and
,_
Re-examined-I said to the prisoner, " Oh, Baker, fine start, the Newcastle men taking a slight lead, which Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct• 11
:1 ,
"tard &Wore •40 281. 425 Alexandria..........M 4th & 20th of moii.l
,rand f'urrey 100 41. - Ihrewsbury..ll2s! - - Bahamas•• ,Southampte. -,
.........51 17th of the montilsoutham, Mc. (
carried on just as long as she pleased, be it five, or into dock at Portsmouth yesterday to refit forthwith, infantry which have been engaged in the war should bear
on their standards and colours the name of Sebastopol.Baker, what have you done ? '
The Bench-Did he make any reply to that? they were, however, unable to retain. Anderson and
Helton came up with them in a few strokes, and a most Grand 'Tilton 100 IL Os. - itotirbridge..:,4s 127. 290 Belgium '• "•••• • • "N DallY" ••••- •• • • !Dover I)
Daily
Brazil ..............M 9th of the rn, lith..!
Kennt & Avn 39 6s. Od. - Severn and 1 1 ' .Southarnitoi. Nov. 15
ten, or twenty- years. At present she hopes thathaft.
.5 ,26 2/. 28 Buenos Ayres ........11.9th of the month..
The Imperatrice, steam transport, left the Motherbank " I have the honour to be Sir, Witness-No. I then went to the front door, leaving determined and gallant race succeeded, in which they Lancaster - '10(Y - - Wye _ 1 Southarapi to!. Nov. lb
our efforts will, after a while, exhaust us. Apprise " Your obedient and h'umble servant, the prisoner in the kitchen. I called for assistance. were oar and oar for some time, when the Oetend men Leeds &Livrp 1001 2.51. - Werrwicnk,&l ' Cape of Good Hope .. NI Various port Uncert.lD
yesterday morning for London. 3'wo ; 21. 23y, cape of Good Hope ..N! 1
her that without effort we mean to imprison her "General Simpson, &c." " PANMURE. Leicester.... 100; ot. 49% Birmi „.
Mayor-Did Baker (the prisoner) make any attempt drew in front, and were two lengths ahead at Blackwell, Cape de Verds ......N1 9th of the month
Orders b have been received at Portsmouth to pay wages Leicstr &Nth 831 - - Warwick &
I 21 Sontbampto: Nov. 15
in her own territory till she is repentant and hum- No. 2. The General Commanding-in-Chief has been e India)
• immediately fbl If to escape ? but there the Newcastle men put on a fine spurt and Loughs 142 701. - Napton.. 1 1001 • 11 ;.!eylon (se
I
to the crews o the blocks hips Pembroke, pleased to rant leave of absence to Colonel Lawrence Ceylon...•
bled and she will begin to des air of her condition. , Witness-I am not aware that he did. I went into again they became level ; Chambers and Newton then , t omnouthsh 1001 - - Worcstr & 1
Cornwallis, Ruesell, Hawke, and Ha,stinge. The Hawke • • • Brigade, h h N b I; u e IlEntgmerysti 100 - - Birmingi 781 21. 19 :,lharrnel 151e5...... -.. . - IT,oB7.,,,Tltiele.:grjrl.l,.,Southamplet.iTu Tb.' at .
This is the best card in the hand of England and went back to Portsmouth harbour yesterday afternoon Colonel
e Briga e, to t
3de litst of November; er ; to Lieutenant- t na,nt- the house again with a policeman, who took the prisoner gradually drew away, and subsequently won by half a
MeitnMwbry 100! - - Wilts & Brks -1 10s. Od. 434 Ohilt ••--••• • • • • • •• **AI
Once a month..,. ' "mithampto,.
Nov,France. It has not yet been played or even shown .Paterson,girnent, to the 31st of October ; into custody as he was going out of the front door. I dozen lengths. China ..... .. • 4
; to repair more defects.
to Major Lamley, 31st Regiment, to the 31st of De- Constantinople ......N •8,13,i8,23A2s oi ii,:Poyer .. -
took bold of the prisoner's hand, and said to him again, The second match was between C. Childere a,rel J.
but it is there-and it wins the game. The only A court-martial, consisting of Capt. G. A. Eliot, of INSURANCE COMPANIES. Censtantinople ......:4th & 20th of MOT', S sith.tmpto.,
cember ; to Major Wing, 9gth Regiment, to the 15th of "Oh, Baker, Baker, what have you done ? " He said, Bristow, for 401. over the same course. They started
question is, when will the time come for discon- the St. Vincent, President ; Captains J. J. Stopford, ofDividend Amount ,iont. of Europe MSe N 'Twice daily ..., . 'Oover ..., .. Twits daily
October ; Lieutenant Wilkinson, 4th Dragoon Guards, " I have done it. She deserved it, you know." evenly at a quarter to three, and continued together for Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Egypt (see Indio)
_I
tinning the present plan of aggressive a.ssa,ulto and the Calcutta ;G. H. Seymour, of the Pembroke ;G. G. to the 30th of Octet err Nothing more passed between us. I saw no more of some distance, when Childers took the lead, and main- Annum. Share. France ........ 31 & N !Twice daily ...• . - Dover .. ~.
,Irw! ••• : . •
resorting to that of strict and punitive blockade. Wellesley, of the Cornwallis ;G. T. Gordon, of the Vic- No. 3. The following officers have joined the staff of aim, Gibraltar ..
tained it, winning easily towards the finish. Oct. 15
On this question, of the fit time, many opinions tory ;E. Omrnanney, of the Hawke ;T. R. Sulivan, of this army :-Medical Staff-Second-class Staff-Surgeon The Bench-Did you not say that she had not spoken Campion and Wade next made their appearance, and Ixs.d.X s. d. Greece (see India)
may prevail. Our own inclines to the belief, the Simoom •F. Scott, of the Russell •R. Harris, of the Rhy 25th Se te b•pm el , Acting Assistant Staff-Sur- to him I Albion ... •• . ....•• .. 3/. 10s. 1500 00500 0 83 Greytown - ........ NI 2nd & 17th of men. southampi,,.
Illu t 'ens , 'W. Crispin, .the 'unior Captain'
of the Vic- -B'owed over the same course for 40/. This was a very Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s fid.bs.lloo 0011 0 0 NIA Hamburgitii .... - _ ..ei!lnurodfftytt,!it Friday
London sus ~
that the time may soon arrive. And let it be re-
rand ;abort ; Sir NV. Wiseman, Bart., of the rene-
..._ geon Robertson, the 14th of ScSptember. Witness-He asked the same morning what was the sporting match, and was accompanied by a steamer Ditto Marine ....... SI. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 39%
iltiviaannidla. : • .•
•••• • • M Daily . !,.monti, southampt , Oct 16
marked, that the calmer and less expensive course, No 4 With reference to General Order No lof matter evith her. crowded with anxioue spectators. They were off at three Anchor ...... •....... 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 - , , • • "•"• ••m!,,,, of . " •••i: I.),'vel• •• .- • Ithl• •
lope • and Mr. G. L. Greetham, Deputy Judge-Advo- the 9*d
:and General Morning Order,of the. 24 h Atlas .
~,
+lc moin • ..
while it is more effectual for our purposes, is quite
lust. -2th inGete.n, l
Court-martial
.if 01.
Pule, The witness concluded her evidence, which she had o'clock, Campion with a slight lead, which he held foraouthamjece 16thofmon
cite of the Fleet, assembled yesterday morning at nine12tht 'N
rgus Life ......... • • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - ,
! Indiani a ((vvitansiciatlrisaerri Tets.
51 : tt4.22„,0tb, hot? fn, o ! .P:Yinotith •• Oct. 20
as humiliating to Russia, as the more active and
o'clock on board the flag-ship Victory, in Portsmouth Lancer: is =dent, esZaarst:rnbilerit which
head-gters given in a feeble tone and
.with some agitatioini; 1::y e 8
sec-
some Jilatice, clocsely pressedl thiy)hisdopponeiliti.. In. tli..,e !4gselliTenauzalLi.f.e 5
p7l•l.cti.Tbs. 1500 0 0 150 0 0 62214 10,1i:1r:fees (see India)l7, 17, &27 on? omnot
:1: o y Doverer
.... . • • • 1
vigorous one. At Vienna, Russia would not hear harbour, to inquire into the cause of her Majesty's shit/ of the CavalPr Division on Tuesda the 2J of October et mg that the deceased had' been been four monthsfieont_ 1.1 r- heat e race stn etsi ri ell one n\ hi seui , ,
jounte .. ... ........ 4/. 100 00,10 0 0 - Ireland ........1.1 & N.Twice daily ......!florfileaCi.....lTwiee.o.
of a limitation of her Black Sea fleet. Proclaim Hastings g,etting ashore. on the 20th of September, near il a.m. Lieutenant Colonel Taylor ly, 'll bpleased ~i yor will e to 1- vice •
of Mr. Poynder, and the prisoner m h owing to the rough water, an in a moment Vale was
, Crown ..........., _ 17s. Cd 50 001 5 0 0 - .id5b0n..............114,7, 9, 17, &27 of ni. -•
!Sott.hamptoti Oct. 15
The Mayor-Prisoner, you can ask this witness any by him, and never forfeited his; position. Campion rowed Eagle .
to her, now, that on the Black Sea the Russian Odensholm, in the Gulf of Finland, and to try Mr. Ed- ...... ss. 50 00; 5 0 0 6.% Madeira ............Ml9th of the montblSotithamptoti Nov. 15
rect the witnesses formerly summoned to attend. question you like, desperately, but could not overhaul him, and Wade won Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 ; 5 0 0 5%
•ladeir,a ....., • ..... N,23d of month .. ..,Ltverpool'...
flag shall never more be seen. Tell her, further, ward Youell, master of the said ship, for his conduct No. 5, Captain C. Graham, 42d Regiment, will act as Prisoner (in a mild voice)-I have nothing to ask her. by 300 yards. EnropeAn Life I/. 20 00 ! all 181,4 Matta , see India) I
that her Baltic fleet may he a splendid one, but on that occasion. After hearing the testimony in sup Gener4l 6/. 50 0 „ Malta ... .. N 8,18, &28 of men. Dover -..._ Oct. 20
field officer, and may draw field allowance and forage Police-constable George Thatchell examined-I was- Siquritius (see India)
• that it shall rot in its own harbours. Tell her that port of the investigation, and what the master had to accordingly while second in command of his regiment called to No. 1, Moira lace yesterday. From informs - - Globe sass..,. • 51. per cent. Stock. ~
Guardian ............ 5 per cent. DO - ,
.N i 140 of the moan
110 0 0 47 5 0 51 Mmrltios ........., .
~ !
all this is not to be the subject of a treaty ;itis a allege in explanation, as well as receiving on his behalf from the 16th of September. tion I received from the last witness, I went down 'stairs WIND AND WEATiIIi,R REPORT. Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent, 500 00,50 0 0 , - alexice ............111 •Ittd of the mord -,Rout Nov 6
sentence passed upon her, and to which her con- a first-rate character for the possession of every good No. 6. Lieutenant C. M'Pherson, 17th Regiment, in the direction of the kitchen, and met the prisoner at • . -4.- - Imperial Life
Nis les . .... ........N 15th 15th2htholmort.,Dover - ~ ..
iV& 17th f n th'
New Gransda ......1‘ ; . , o
,tr n ,Boutharnetoi,
quality thl,t a naval . I officer of his grade can possibl pox- Indemn:ty Marine.... 1' 3s & 3/. 100 00120 0 0 -
sent is not necessary. Tell her all this, and then, Tr - Y P having acted as quartermaster of his regiment, may draw the foot of the stairs, and took him into custody, and MONDAY, October 15. Law Fire ...• •• ••- • • 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 00'2 10 0 _ New Zea1and..........,11/ ern at •.I.lp - Various port,. llncertste
seas, the Court were of opinion that no cause could be
indeed, the objects of the war may be considered to - Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weathe-. Law Lite.• • •..... -• • - 100 o'lo 0 0 - Papal States ........N ,tl, I
.th 2 theft iiim. Dover ••••••
assigned er tier Majesty s p Hastings having got 1855. ,
Legal and General Life - 58 0 0 2 0 0 574 Peninsula „.„ „. „„ _ m Ithl•th27thofmon. Southampton
him back into the kitchen, and there I saw the deceased Greenwich Oahu Foggy. .31 1,1 & 27th of mon. Southamptm,
be ffained. But all this is quite independent of ne-
, ashore on the occasion in question, unless it was • owing London
No. 7. Quartermaster j. Aylett, 20th Regt., having i inv
e under the kitchen-table, her head covered with Lothbur
gociation-it requires no new Vienna Conference. to the variable current in that locality ; and they fur• London ship.. -
All that would remain would be for Russia to ther found that no blame could be attached to Mr. and • - ' -
acted as amaster of his regiment may draw field al- - • I then told prisoner he was clime,
, bloom barged with shoot- Manchester.... ..... S. W Foggy. Marine.......
Sicily ~ .. .......... N, 5 thl )th2stli °lmo'', Dever ......
lowance forage accordingly, from August 11, 135 e. in her. He said he was aware of it. Stoke-on-Trout. S W Frosty. Sled. Invlid& Gen. Life 4% e. per ct. 50 0 n 20 0 3% Tuscany ........ •• .• ~
Nlsthimh2stbofinoL. Dover sass
repent and to sue for re-admission into the Pale Youell for his conduct on that occasion. ienezuela ..........31 24 & 17th °Monti, Southampton 1& 16 mom
No. 8. Two serjeants in charge of stores at Balaklava, The Bench-Were those the exact words be said ? Carlisle W.
Van Diemen's L, nd (se,
of European society. When she does that, with The Nicholas Wood, screw-transport No. 66, and the 0 0 10 0 -
have been brought to courts-martial within the last wi Y sir, I then asked the •
Witness-- es, Lancaster W Cold. Monarch ••••-, • • . • • - Australia) .....• •• ~ .
1 210 e -
proper dispositions, it will be time enough to consi- Sardinian, No. 244, have been draughted into the trans- prisoner where National Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 „e, mates ..
week, and great irregularities appear to have arisen the pistol W 9.9. He said in the pantry in the next room. Maryport.
Palladium Life...
i _
...,, 1 • . o • mom- arnpten 16 wen
der upon what condition she might be released from port service for the Crimea. The former has arrived at Whitehaven
from the practice of employing theSe serjeants, who 1h- sked hien to point out the place to me H Pelican sass.. •• ••.. • • - -
her state of duresse. But until that moment shall Woolwich, and has taken up her moorings off the Royal ten a. . e went Cambridge N. Fine.- 180
are stationed there for a totally different purpose, to t dbh• d I - Phoenix - - When any of these dates fall on a ,the mails w ~, de.
into the pantry, ry, an ein a arge box I found the pis- Yarmouth W Foggy. P•olesF!onal Life ...... 5/. per cent. 5 0 010 0 - spatched on the following day, with the
arrive all talk about " terms of peace" is idle •; it Arsensal. The latter has one down to Deptford, and purchase liquors and provisions for the use of officers and t o ) 3sU e
d d When I took the pistol the hammer was Lowestoft tot pro uce •
is worse-it is absolutely mischievous. has commenced loading there. others. General officers commanding divisions will be on the nipple. Nothing further passed between us. Bristol W Fine- Foggy. Rock Life...... „rasa 1 7s, 53 0 010 0 g% preceding day.
ptort), and the Malta. both of which will bed espatchee ti e
The Pearl was yesterday morning taken out of Wool-Theall 230
leased to • P give most positive orders that the sergeants Royal Exchange ...... 1107. per cent. Stock. .
Aiich dock for the purpose of being master, and willdeceased appeared to be quite dead. I conveyed the Gloucester W. Dense fog
laced • P in charge of stores shall confine themselves strictly prisoner to the station-house. Plymouth - IP I
--' --..-...-..7.....-- -....... 4
(Frost the Morning Advertiser of this day.) forthwith receive her engines, Ditto Life ... It 14s. - ' / ,
to their regular duties.N.WSHARE MARKETS.,
Mr. Robes t Welsh examined-I am a surgeon. I was Exeter....
We cannot find room for the various conamuni- entered i The contract en into fort he construcaon of huts '• No. 9. Leave of absence is granted, on the recom- called b a policeman. yesterday, at about one o'clock, Cardiff N.W Fine. Universal Life .• • ..... 5/. per cent. ,100 0010 0 0 - , •
_._,,_
___,,,, __As _ __ ..I,_ ~,t,;„,. _sc 4.1,„ ;,,,_ at Woolwich for the Crimea is completed, the last nor- w....,A.,,„.. -r.. --cf.,.1 heere to e1.e.,..n., -P el.._ ee.,, 37,...,....,,
~....,_
4._ Victoria Life ........ 5/. per cent. - 412 6 5%. .C.
. . . . ' Rwa T 1 SAA

We cannot find room for the various communi-
cations which reach us on the subject of the in-
tended marriage of Prince Frederick William of
Prussia, to the Princess Royal of England.
Though there can be no doubt, and is none, as to
the fact of such an alliance being contemplated by
the Royal Families of England and of Prussia, we
do trust, for the sake of our Sovereign, as well as
for the sake of the institutions of the country, that
the projected alliance will never become matter of
fact. If her Majesty has faithful and enlightened
counsellors around her Throne, she must have been
well warned before this time, not only of the ex-
treme unpopularity of the intended union, but of
the imminent jeopardy to which, if carried out, it
will expose the monarchy itself. Prussia is, noto-
riously, to all practical intents and purposes, a
portion of the Muscovite empire. It is a province
of the Czar ; and the King of Prussia is no more
than the veriest vassal of the Monarch who sits on
the throne at St. Petersburg. Is it then decent,'
is it respectful to the people of England, that the
Princess Royal should beaffiance d to the heir pre-
sumptive to the Crown of Prussia? Not one whit
more unseemly would it have been, had the eldest
daughter of ouriQieueen been affianced to the heir
presumptive
throne of Russia, had such a
person been toeligiblef for matrimonial purposes. He
may be deemed uncourteous who will warn the
gravethe contemplatedpe perils which
Sovereign of these realms of thee
will be incurred by carrying out
marriage ; but he will assuredly prove the most
faithful friend, and most enlig,, toned adviser she
ever had, who will speak out plainly on the sub-
ject.
The people of England will not submit to such
an alliance. The event, should the match not bes
broken off, will attest the accuracy of our words.
The very idea, the bare possibility of such a co)
tingency, has awakened feelings in the natio] ;,1
mind which none caninsistake, and whichno well..
wisher to the present possessors and future expec
ants of regal power, can contemplate without the
deepest anxiety and the greatest alarm. No one
can mix in society without being forcibly struck
with the intense aversion with which any further
matrimonial alliances with Germany is regarded by
all classes. It seems as if England existed for no
other purpose than to minister to German cupidity
and to furnish food to German ambition. That is
not the view which Englishmen themselves enter
fain. They have a far loftier notion of the mission
which their country is destined to fulfil. And to
their convictions on the subject they will one day
(rive an unmistakeable expression. Let Germans
high places beware of that day. It were well if
ittfileresuits should be confined to them. But such
will not be the case. Others will suffer. Institu-
tions as well as
persons will be the victims when-
over the sturdy and straightforward principles of
the
the insinuated
people of this country come into direct col-
lision with the hasGermanisuawh_iach..
itself into the high places of land.
With regard to the new connexion which it is in
contemplation to establish between Germany and
this country, it is sought to throw dust in the eyes
of the people of England. and to diminish, if not
do away with, their hostility to it, by representing
the father of the affianced Prince, and who sunee: s
the present King on the throne of Prussia, a4a
man of Liberal principles, and as being favourable
' to France and England. This is all a sham-3
mere pretext. It is a fraud on the people of this
country, to represent the Prince of Prussia as the
foe of despotism, and as the friend of the Western
Alliance. If the fact were so, how happens it that
he has never given any proof of it 'T There has
been no lack of opportunities. These have been
furnished in abundance ever Since the war com-
menced. _They even now present themselves with
every succeeding hour. What has the _ father of
the Prince to whom England's Princess Royal is
affianced done to show that he is in reality.hostils .

The contract entered into for the construction of huts
at Woolwich for the Crimea is completed, the last por-
tion having been shipped on Saturday.
It is stated that the crew of her Majesty's ship Eury-
dice, stationed in the West Indies, are desirous to go to
the seat of war.

The following appeared in our late edition last night:—
Lieutenant Fras. A. flume has been appointed to the
Calcutta.

GOOD-SERVICE PENSIONS.
Good-service pensions have been conferred upon the
following officers :
Captain James Hope, C.B.
Captain Lord Clarence Paget.
Captain Thomas Henderson.-
Captain Lewis T. Jones, C.B.

No. 7. Quartermaster 3. Aylett, 20th Regt., having
acted as paymaster of his regiment, may draw field al-
lowance and forage accordingly, from August 11, 1855.
No. 8. Two serjeants in charge of stores at Balaklava
have been brought to courts-martial within the last
week, and great irregularities appear to have arisen
from the practice of employing these serjeants, who
are stationed there for a totally different purpose, to
purchase liquors and provisions for the use of officers and
others. General officers commanding divisions will be
pleased to give most positive orders that the sergeants
placed in charge of stores shall confine themselves strictly
to their regular duties.
No. 9. Leave of absence is granted, on the recom-
mendation of a medicil board, to Captain R. Hume, 65th
Regiment, to proceed to England. On arrival he will
report himself to the Adjutant-General.
No. 10. Leave of absence is granted on medical certi-
ficates to Lieut. W. Nangle, Royal Artillery, to Oct. 15;
Lieut. Welch, 93d Regiment, to Oct. 20, to proceed to
Scutari ; and on urgent private affairs to Lieut. Wil-
liams, 10th Hussars, to Nov. 30.
By order, H. W. BARNARD, Chief of the Staff.

GENERAL AFTER ORDER.
Head-quarters, Sebastopol, Sept. 30.
A Board of Officers will assemble at 11a.m. to-morrow,
Oct. 1, at the Commissariat (nest-office, Balaklava, to
verify the amount in the Commissariat Chest. Members
A field officer and two captains, to be detailed by Col.
Ferryman, commanding the troops at Balaklava ; an
6fficer of the Commissariat Department, to be named by
the Commissary-General.
By order, H. W. BARNARD, Chief of the Staff.

The Bench—Did you not say that she had not spoken
to him I
Witness—He asked the same morning what was the
matter with her.
' The witness concluded her evidence, which she bad
given in a feeble tone and with some agitation, by stat-
ing that the deceased had' been four months in the ser-
vice of Mr. Poynder, and the prisoner five months.
The Mayor—Prisoner, you can ask this witness any
question you like.
Prisoner (in a mild voice)--I have nothing to ask her.
Police-constable George Thatchell examined—l was
called to No. 1, Moira-place yesterday. From informa-
tion I received from the last witness, I went down 'stairs
in the direction of the kitchen, and met the prisoner at
the foot of the stairs, and took him into custody, and
asked him to walk to the front door with me. I took
him back into the kitchen, and there I saw the deceased
lying under the kitchen-table, her head covered with
blood. I then told prisoner he was charged with shoot.
ing her. He said he was aware of it.
53, sir. I then asked the prisoner where
th
The Bench—Were those the exact words be said ?
Aim to point out the place to me. He went
and behind a large box I found the pis-
tol When I took the pistol the hammer was
on h
Nothing further passed between us. The
i into
lotV pistoleinettheproduced. n
askednei s
pantry,
s a wpnl—a te. rYs He said in the pantry in the next room.
I then
. y'
deceased appeared to be quite dead. I conveyed the
prisoner to the station-house.
Mr. Robe: t Welsh examined—l am a surgeon. I was
called by a policemar, yesterday, at about one o'clock,
to go to Moira-place, to see a person who had been shot.
I went there, and entered the kitchen, where I saw the
deceased lying on the floor, partly on her back and partly
on her side. I felt the pulse, but there was no pulsa-
tion. I put my hear to the chest, but the heart bad
ceased to beat. I then examined her head, and ob-
served discoloration of the skin, from grains of powder,
on the face and neck (left side.) Above the ear, on the
left side, I observed a large portion of the brain protru-
ding'
deceased with a small quantity of blood. The head
of the ased lay in blood. I lifted the head and ob.
served an opening on the right side. I also observed on
eby the police. On the floor was also a small
portion
the floor a portion of the skull, and another piece was
shown
of the brain, and also on her dress. She was
quite dead. I did not examine the size of the wound.
It might have been occasioned by something passing
through the head, which might have been a bullet.
The wound on the right side was much the largest.
Serjeant exatnined—Yesterday, about 10 minutes
into
from the
kitchen. door.
therel
saw the
the house,
deceased
went
before one o clock, from information received, I went to
No. 1, Moira-place, and met the prisoner in custody a
shortintg
in downdistance
r the table. I sent for the doctor. I noticed
apposite direction to where the deceased fell,
a ball could be traced. It had struck the
theyhheamark
enarad kneoit othe
ceiling and the wall, and from thence glanced over the
door of the kitchen, where all traces of it were lost. On
searching for some time I found the ball (produced) in
the hairs of a long-bandied brush, standing in a corner
of the room. I found some small pieces of the skull
which bad been forced across the room, and were lying
near where the ball was found. (Sensation.) I then
searched the prisoner's box, and in a flannel I found 5
baads.
llsor
smallbullets,casecontaining 22 percussion
p
caps,nr and some gunpowder;
also o ussion
caps and gun
w a
Mr. Alfred Clayton examined—l am a gun.maker,
and reside in the High-street, Southampton. I sold
the pistol (referring to the one produced) on Saturday
night to a person whom I believe to be the prisoner. He
came to my shop between eight and -nine o'clock. He
asked me for a double pistol. I showed him two or
three double ones. He then asked to see Borne single
ones. I put two or three before him, and he selected the
him I then • "
one preduced. He then asked for bullets, powder, and
caps, which were supplied to said, Are
you going to fight a duel ?" I believe he replied in these
words—" The pistol will do to shoot a large dog." I
said " That will do for him. He paid me the sum of
15s. 6d. for the articles, and left.
The Bench—What is the weight of the ball !
Witness—About half an ounce.
The Bench—Had you any previous knowledge or ac-
quaintance with the prisoner?
Witness—He was a perfect stranger to me.
The Bench—Look at the flattened ball fired from the
pistol. Does that correspond with the others ?
Witness—lt does, and is about the same weight.
Mayor—Prisoner, have you any question to ask this
witness ?
Prisoner—No, sir.
The prisoner here attempted to make a statement, but'
was warned by the Mayor that it would be taken down
and used as evidence against him. The prisoner, how.
ever, said, " I have had the tin box for two years." He
was here alluding to the small box containing gun
wads and percussion caps, which was found by Sergeant
l
Ralfs in the prisoner's box.
Inspector Enright examined—Yesterday, about one
o'clock, the prisoner was brought to the station-house,
charged with shooting the female servant. A pistol
emneiannie, and on unscrew-
ing; which I examined.
recently discharged.
I
wasfoundthe
n daaenrdre to e
o l
, explodedf üby
nodat ninteoi
naodlit ;
been
Shortly after I received information that the prisoner
had been into a house in West-street, and there written
a letter. He replied it was to his father, who lived at
34, Pyle-street, Newport, Isle of Wight. I went to the
post-office and obtained the letter, which I showed to
the prisoner. He said that was the letter he had writ-
ten. The letter was opened ; it contained a sixpence.
The prisoner read to me the contents, which were as fol-
lows :--

MONDAY, October 15.
Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weathe-.
Greenwich Calm Foggy.
Lothbury.
Manchester......... S.W Foggy.
Stoke-on-Trout.... S.W Frosty.
Carlisle W.
Lancaster W Cold.
Maryport.. S Fine.
Whit,..thaven S.
Cambridge N. Fine.
Yarmouth W Foggy.
Lowestoft
Bristol W Fine— Foggy.
Gloucester W. Dense fog.
Plymouth
Exeter.... N.W Frost—rain.
Cardiff N.W Fine.
Swansea N. Vir Cloudy.
Haverfordwest ... S.E.
Boston N.W Cold—Foggy.
Gainsborough .... S.
Great Grimsby. W Fine.
Harwich N.
Ipswich N.W Foggy.
Southampton N. W Fine—Cold.
Cowes N. W Fine.
Poole N
Portsmouth N.E Fine—Foggy.
Nottingham
Derby N.W Cold
Leamington S.W Foggy—Cold.
Holyhead
W.S.W Fine.
S.
1 ,D iuv be lr i
Leicestero
o l
Calm Very foggy.
Leeds W Foggy.
Amsterdam
York
Newcastle
Aberdeen N.W Cold.
Perth
Dundee
Edinburgh Calm Cold.
Sunderland W
Darlington S.E Fine.
Scarborough
Whitby
Ber :rick -W... ..... . Cold.

Dividend , Amount
Name of Company. per 1 of Paid. Price.
Annum. ' Share.
--
X s. d. £ s. d.
British •• •• •• •• •• •• •• I
Ditto I-rovincial —.. 71. 21 0 0 20 0 0 20
Brighton
City of London .. •• .. 41, Os. 100 0 0 150 0 0
Continental (4th Cap.) . ;50 0 0 20 00 t
Equitable_ , ...• .. •• .. 21. 10s. 150 0 0 all 34
Great Central .......5i. per cent. , 10 0 0 all 1i .4
Imperial ............ 'IN.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 88%
Independent .......•• 51. '4O 0 0 ~ I
L0nd0n.............. 1 50 0 0 19
Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 1 25 0 0 Of
Pi!ce ,ix ..• .......... 4/. per cent. •60 0 0 52 0 0 31
Ratcliff..... ...... 51. 300 0 0 16 0 0 16
United General ...... 2/. 10s. 150 0 0 all 20%
Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. , 50 0 0 91 514
Ditto, New .... •• •. '5O 0 0 10 0 0 I 934
WATER-WORKS. I
• , Dividend Amount
Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ s. d.
East London
Grand Junction .... • • 4'. per cut. 50 0 0 all
Kent .......... 4'. par ent. 100 0 0 784
Lambetlz • • .... ••• • .. , 100 0 0
New River Company .. 21. 10s.
Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. ,100 0 0 89%
West Middlesex ......C1. per cent. 61 0 0 91%
BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ a. d.
Hungerfard .. • • .... 12
Southwark .......• .. - 110 0 0
I)itto Stew of 7% p.c. IL per cent. 5.) 0 0
Waterloo
Ditto Old Ann. of 8L 1/. 14s. Bd. 160 0 0 32%
• Ditto Nw ditto of 7/. 1/. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 28
Vauxhall .......... • • 968. 70 10 3 —21 U
DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Price.
1 Annum. Share. 1
Commercial .. ... •... 151, pr cent. XStosc.k.d. ttosc.k.d'
East anti West India.. , 64. pr cent. Stock. 1 118%
East Country..
London .•• • • .•••• I 51 pr cent. stock. I 100
Ditto donds— 1 41. per cent.
1
,t. Katnarine
onthainpton ...• •.•• I 3'. es per c. 50 0 0 50 0 0
Victoria .. ••—• • • •

JoINI-sro, a It AN KS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. share.
X s. d. X s. d.
kustralasia..... ...... . 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 84
British N orthAmerican 6/. per cent.l 50 0 0 „
Commercial of London. 10/.per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 31
Colonial .............. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
lonian. ................ 6/. per cent. 125 0 0 25 0 0
Gond. Char. BY.. of Aus. i 20 0 0 all 0 19
London and County .. 10'. per cent.l, 50 0 3 50 0 0
Londe and Westminstr 141. per cent. ;100 0 0 20 0 0 72
London -Joint . Stock ... 121. per cent., 50 0 0 10 0 0 47
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. i, 100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, New... .... • . 81. per cent. ! 10' 0 0 all
NatiourZ of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. .100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditte , New ...... • • 8!. per cent. •2O 0 0 13 0 0
Orientni Bank Corpora. ,R,.p. ct.&bs. '25 0 0 all
South Australia ...... IV p.ct.Bp bs. ' 25 0 0 9 f -
Union of Australia.. • . '331. per cent. 25 0 0 694
Ditto .............. 311. per cent. 2co 0
Union of London ..... 20!. per cent.l 50 0 0 10 0 0 291 A
Union of Madrid ... I I 40 0 0 all --

" Oet. 14, 1855.

Hull . W.N.W Fine—Cold.
Glasgow E. Fine.
Tonbridge
Strood S. W Foggy.

TESTIMONIAL TO THE LATE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—The services of Mr. Fin-
negan, as superintendent of the South-Eastern Railway,
having, a ter a period of eleven years, ceased on the
27th of July last, a deputation from the officers and
men engaged on that line waited on that gentleman, at
his residence in Tunbridge, a few days ago, and presented
him with a massive silver teapot and sugar-basin, bearing
the following inscription :—" Let us speak of a man as
we find him."—" Presented to P. D. Finnegan, Esq.,
late superintendent of the S nth-Ea tern Railway, by
the officers and men of the coaching department, as a
testimony of their high esteem and respect for his many
acts of kindness, and his impartial and gentlemanly con-
duct during the eleven years he served the company.
September, 1855." Some days before, the guards on
the line presented Mr. Finnegan with a massive silver
snuff-box, bearing the following inscription :—"Pre-
seated to P. D. Finnegan, Esq., by the passenger guards
of the South-Eastern Railway, as a mark of their high
respect and esteem. August, 1855." And, as a further
proof of the estimation in which nr. Finnegan bas been
held, in his position of superintendent of the line, it may
be added, that at a numerous meeting of the respectable
inhabitants of Tunbridge, it was resolved unanimously
that a subscription be entered into, for the purpose of
presenting that gentleman with a testimonial suitable to
their wishes.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —We have read wit', much pleasure Du
Barry's report on the cure of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatu-
lency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints,
Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, without medi-
cine, by Du Barry's Food. The following are a few extracts
which appear to merit the attention of many :—Cure No.
47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Naziiig Vicarage, Wal-
tham-cross, Herts ; a cure of extreme nervousness, indiges-
tion gatherings, low spirits, and noivous fancies." Cure No.
48,314.—" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool;
a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous
irritability. Cure 51,415.—Oystermouth, Swansea, 24th
Atigust, 1853.—Bilious headaches of frequent occurrence,
which my wife bad been subject to for many years, have been
removed by Du Barry's salutary Revaleuta Arabica Food.—
E. J. BUTLER. Cure 51 416. Cower, noar Swansea,
August 24, 1853. Thirty years dreadful suffering from
rheumatism has been removed by Du Barry's delicious Reva-
lenta Arabica Food, in five weeks time.—WiwAni
In canisters, lib. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e,
The 121 b,, carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Ib2,
Piccadilly; 60, Graceetrareh-street ; 330, and 451, Strand;
4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Coruhill; 49, Eishopsgate-street:
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall.
mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot•
comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; :30, Conduit,-
street; 21, Cockr,pur-strect ; 95, Farringdon-street; 674,8 t,
Paul's Churclryard; 6 Edward•street, rortna4u•tcsare.
• c

P,
.1) 4
g -
1,?..... 4 0 p:1 ili 4,
Colchester , 300
Harwich ' ,46, 40 600', 20 68
Leigh i 609 —) 48 24 25
Maldon i 998, 197- 10 , 34 95 , 870

MISTELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of ! Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
s. d. 1 £ S. d.
Assam Tea —... •• .... 5/. 50 0 0 1 20 0 0
iuctiz.p Mart•• •• •• .• 214 per cent.l 56 0 0 ;
Australian :V, riculturl It. Is. 100 0 0 ' 17 10 0 28y,
Australian Trust .. 81. pet cent. 25 0 0
Austraoan Royal Mail 5/. 10 0 0 I all 4 ~j
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11 10s. 10 0 0 ! all
British American Land 15s. , 40 0 0 58
Canada ... •• •• ...... 61. percent. 100 0 0 j 32 10 0 140
Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. —
Ditto, 6 per cent. .. Gl. per cent. I ICBIA
City Nr,vigation Bonds ,
Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 , 24 0 0
Ditto .. • • • • ...... i
Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 1100 0 0 100 0 C
Ditto New .....„ .. 50 0 0 , 17 10 0
(len. Revers. & Invest. 5 p. c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0
Gen .8 team Navigation 10 p ct. 15 0 0 1 14 0 0 25
Hudson's Day,. ...... Stock. 1
Hungerford .... ~,,,.. 2/. 55. 100 0 0 ;100 0 0
London Institution „.. 1
London Reversionary 5/ per cent. 15 0 0 i all
Russell Institution.. •• j 12 10 0
Pric,!'sPatent. Cand. Co 10/.percent.l 20 0 0 , 17 10 271,
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 ;100 0 '
Royal Mail ,;team.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 1 60 0 0 74
South Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 ! all 1 35
Trust and Loan Comp. 1
Upper Canada .... I , 20 0 0 ) 5 0 0 1

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 15.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been active to.
day, and a perceptible steadiness on yesterday's prices.
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 762 5/ /—Eastern Counties,
9 —Great Western, 5.12 Lancaster and Carlisle, 69
South Eastern, 171. 3s. 9d., is. 3d.—North Western, 5/—
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 224 Midland,
65 5 4 , f,—London and North Western, 934 24—Dutch
Rhenish, par—Great Western of Canada, 23 c. cx div.

LIST OF SOOTTISII COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
.‘......-- —
X s. d. £ s. d.
Rank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1821 0
British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 2241 0
Caledonian Bank •.. 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3'. 18s
City of clasv,ow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 o 0 111 15s
Clydesdale Bank •• .. 5 .:,I. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 '2 7s
C mmercial Bank .. 71. per cent. 5' 0 0 0 100 0 0 215/es
Eastern Bank ...• .... 41- per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 111 2s
Edinb & Glasgow.... nil. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/. 18s
Exchange Bnk of Scot..
National Bank ...... 616 per cent. 100 0 0 02 0 0 172/ns
North of ..:cotland Bank 51 per cent 20 0 0 , 210 0 4/. 168
Royal Bank of ~ coil. .. Si. per cent. KO 0 0 100 0 0 1321- s
Union Bank of Scot. ... $l. por cent. WO 0 0 50 0 0 94/ 5s
Western Bank •....... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 76/ les
'.fiance Fire and Lire.. 6541. pr cent 100 0 0 11 0 0 18/ 108
British Guarantee .. 11. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/. 8
Caledonian Fire Izmir . 101. per cont. 100 0 0 10 0 0 351.10 s
City of Giasgow Lite . 61. percent. 0 0 2 0 0 4/. Rs
Co onial Life ......... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 s'. 5s
Edinburgh •Life Incur. Fl. tier cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 i 271 es
Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51.,nr cent. -50 0 0 .5 5 0 41. 8s
Life ss,,,c. of ,4cal,,and V. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 15'. Os
National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ;2/. 58
North British Znsur... 71, pecent. 2 0
00 0 I 20 0 0 ;331 Os
Scottish Union Insrnc. 74/. (cent.p 20 0 0 1 0 0 'll. 11,
Standard. Life .. •... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 2)1I .s
United Dep. Assurance 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0

LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF A NEW CHAPEL.
WALWORTH.—Yester. ay the ceremony of laying the
foundation stone of a new Primitive Methodist chapel,
in Richmond-place, East-street, Walworth, by Apsley
Pellatt, Esq., M.P., took place, when a large concourse
of the residents cf the locality was present.
DOG FIGHT NEAR BLACKBURN.—FIVE POLICEMEN IN-
JURED.—On Thursday evening last a fight took place
between a party of dol, fighters and the county police at
Myton, which ended in five of the constables being des-
perately wounded. The officers had information that
there was to be one of those barbarous fights with dogs,
near Myton. Accordingly Inspector Clegg and two
policemen from Clitheroe. the Whalley policeman, and
P. C. Webb, from Blackburn, at 7 o'clock in the even-
ing, proceeded to the scene of the fight, a field near My-
ton church. Nearly 150 men were present, and the ani-
mals had commenced worrying. The inspector went to
one of the men setting on the dogs, and demanded hie
name, upon which the crowd attacked him and his men
in the most savage manner. The inspector was knocked
down, his mouth cut, and his head injured. The other
officers were also knocked down and kicked in adneir,eiedt
ferocious manner. Police constable
lWebba waawshrielne
upon
the b a blow on the left temple,
One no
C the of Lorne
the ground was kicked in the ribs.
the
ground. so much injured tbtaut
ground. We are glad he
statee tehda. tt thee hbe carried
raireed ffs
t
dthe fi ht disconti. polldhe
re-
covering. -As soon as the crowd bad abused the ce
the dogs wore taken up, g
names of several are known, and warrants have been
Waled for their apprehenlloll.l4l4ltchfaCt. Examiner.

" Dear Father and Mother,—This may be the last time
I shall write to yon, and I will leave all my things to you