The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-09 00:00:00

THE FOLEY-PLACE TRAGEDY.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning, at ten o'clock, Mr. Wakley, the coroner
for the western division of Middlesex, opened an inquest
at the Devonshire Arms Tavern, Foley-place, Regent
'street, respecting the death of Mr. Joseph Latham, aged
44, who was murdered on Sunday last, in Foley-place—
particulars of which appeared in The Sun of yesterday.
Mr. Henry John Latham, of Erith, said that he had
been a clerk in the Stock-office of the Bank of England.
The deceased was his brother. He had not been in any
employ for some years past. He had held a situation in
the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, but at present lived in-
dependently. He had seen the body at No. 5, Foley-
place, and could identify it as that of his brother.
By the Jury—I know nothing of the death of my
brother except what I have seen in the public papers.
Ey the Coroner—He had been married 20 years, but
was separated from his wife.
By the Foreman—He had been ceparated from bis
wife eight or ten years.
The Coroner--My brother passed by the name of
Lambert, and had done so for some years past.
A Juror—By what name did the female pass ?
Witness —By the name of Lambert.
A Juror—Are you aware whether or not his wife
troubled him ?
Witness--I think not. I believe they lived apart by
mutual arrangement.
The Coroner—And you are one of the trustees ?
Witness—Yes, I am.
A Juror—Did his wife ever ask him for money ?
Witness—l think not, as she had some property
settled on her.
The Foreman—Did you ever hear the husband com-
plain of the conduct of his wife, or the wife complain of
the husband ?
Witness—l never heard of any complaint on either
side.

A Juror—Are you aware that he passed by the same
name when he went to live in Dean-street ?
Witness—l am not, sir.
Mr. Alexander Bridges said that he was a member of
the Royal College of Surgeons, and was in practice at
No. 19, Langham•place, Regent-street. He had not
seen the deceased before Sunday last. ,He was
called that evening at 25 minutes after nine. He
proceeded to No. 5, Foley-place. He saw a police-
officer there, and found the deceased in bed, on the
ground back room ; the door, when opened, led him to
see the deceased at the back of it.
By the Coroner—When I went into the room I saw
not the slightest indications of life, and I found that the
deceased's shirt was covered with blood.
The Coroner—How was he then lying
Witness—He was lying on his right side, and his
chest was completely covered with blood.
The Coroner—Had he at that time any pulse that
you are aware of ?
Witness—l felt and found he had not the least pulse,
and a female was lying at his side in bed.
The Coroner—Was she at all injured I
Witness—l saw that she had blood on her arm, and I
handed her out of bed. She is at the present time under
the care of Mr. -Norman, a surgeon. I made a pest
mortent examination of the body. I examined closely
the neck, and found in the wound the bullet I now pro-
duce. The cause of death was this bullet passing through
the first and second vertebrae of the neck, passing com-
pletely through the spinal' marrow, leaving the bullet
there, and lodged against the process of one of bones,
perfectly flattening the bullet on one side. Death must
have been instantaneous. I did not examine any other
part, but the brain was uninjured. I have no doubt
that the division of the spinal marrow by the bullet was
the cause of death. The shoulder of the shirt and the
neck were very much singed.
By a Juryman—Did the female say anything to you?
Witness—No, sir, she was very confused.
The Coroner—Who is the next witness ?
The Beadle—Sophia De Veaux, who let the man in on
the Sunday morning.
Coroner—You are not attending the female, Mr.
Bridges ?
Witness—No, sir.
Sophia De Veaux was then sworn and examined as fol-
lows :—I live at 13, Cumberland-market. I was at
No. 5, Foley-place, on Sunday last. I was there en-
gaged as a servant for a few days by the deceased gen-
tleman. I was there on Sunday morning about half-
past nine. I was in the kitchen. I heard a knock,
and upon going up to open the door I found a foreigner
there. I had known him for six months before as visit-
ing Mr. Lambert. He said, "Where is Mr. Lambert ?"
I said, "He is not up yet." " Where is Mrs. Lambert ?"
he next asked, and I replied, "Not up." " Where is
Mrs. Williamson ?" he asked next, and I said " Not
up." He then gave me a great coat and small parcel,
and told me to take it down stairs into the kitchen. Be-
fore I. could get to the bottom of the stairs I heard the
report of a pistol, and I ran up stairs just as the fo-
reigner was running out of the door. He said he
had
killed Mr. Lambert, but ho did not say so to Ine. I heard
him run up stairs and say so. I ran out into the street and
called in policeman 14 E. The policeman came in, and soon
afterwards I saw the man whom I had admitted in his
custody. I had never heard the foreigner threaten Mr.
or Mrs. Lambert in any way. I saw no weapon in his
hand when I let him in, but I heard that a pistol was
found in the parlour. He used to live with the Lam-
berts' whe❑ they lived in Newman-street, anl he went
with them to Foley-place. It was shortly before Christ-
mas that the Lamberts went to Foley-place, but I do
not know when the foreigner left. I had never heard
any quarrelling amongst them at any time.
By the Jury—l was uninformed of any quarrelling,
and I admitted him, as any other friend of Mr. Lambert.
He walked into the hall with the coat on is arm. He
knew the bed-room from having lived there. I did net
see him go into the bed-room, nor do I know what was
in the parcel. Ido not know the number in Newman.
street that the Lamberts lived at, but Smith is on the
door. I heard a second report almost directly after the
first. Ido not know that the foreigner had dined there
a few days before. I should know him again if I saw
him.

Sergeant Hayes, E 14, sworn and examined—My
name is Francis Hayes, sergeant of police, living at 44,
Hastings-street, Burton-crescent. I was called to No.
5, Foley-place, about half-past nine last Sunday morning,
by Sophia De Vona. She said a ;:nan had shot her master.
I immediately went to the house, the door of which I
found open ; and on entering the back parlour I saw a
man lying in bed on his left side, and bleeding from the
back of the head. The room was full of smoke, and
smelt very strong of gunpowder. Sitting on the other
side of the bed was a woman in her night clothes, with
her dress covered with blood, and having her right arm
bleeding. She told me the man who had shot her hus-
band had run upstairs. I went up to the drawing-room
floor, where I was joined by two other officers, and while
I was trying the drawing-room door I heard a noise up-
stairs. While going up I heard a voice call out
"Open it—open it," and as I turned the bend
of the stairs I saw a man's legs 'pass along the
top of the landing. I still went up and then I heard a
door slam. By this time I had arrived on the land-
ing, and heard some female voices crying out, " Oh,
what is it I" I tried to open their bed-room door, and
while doing so!I heard the report of a pistol in the ad-
joining room. I tried to enter the latter roma door,
but as I did so my fellow constable struck it with his
foot. It immediately opened, and I then saw a man
lying upon the floor bleeding profusely front his nose,
and crying out, "I shall die, I shall die." By his aide
I found the pistol which I now produce. (It was a
small common percussion pistol.) The other
pistol was found by the side of the bed in
the room' down stairs. There was no third pistol,
nor was there any double-barrelled pistol ; but
there was time to re-load a pistol between my getting in
and going up stairs. The man spoke to me. He said
he had frequently been in Middlesex Hospital for disease,
and that be loaded the pistol on going up stairs.
The Coroner—lt would be very desirable at this point
that the jury should go with the witness to Middlesex
Hospital and see him identify the man. There would be
no danger to the man in that, s ould there, Mr. Bridges ?
Mr. Bridges—No, sir. I have seen him this morning
and felt his pulse.
The Coroner—l have also seen him, and he has no
fever, Would it injure him, Mr. Bridges, if the jury
were to go and see him ?
Mr. Bridges--No, it would not. YEsterday he wrote
a letter.

The inquest was then adjourned to the Middlesex
:ospital.

The jury then proceeded to Middlesex Hospital, ac-
companied by Mr. Wahley, the police constable, and

the woman De Veaux, for the purpose of identifying
Luigi Buranelli, the man accused of murder. The
miserable man was lying in one of the ordinary beds in
the lower ward of the hospital, and on the first en-
trance of the jury appeared to be perfectly calm and
collected, and not in any material bodily pain. Over the
wound, on the left side of his face was laid a damp
napkin, upon which there was no signs of blood. Upon
the woman and the policeman being brought to the foot
of the bed for the purpose of identification, the sister
of the ward removed the napkin, and the 'wound

was entirely exposed. It would appear from the
cursory glance which our reporter obtained of it that
the ball had injured the face just below the left eye, and
near the nose, giving to that part of the face the appear.
ante of a very bad black eye.
The Coroner asked the police constable and the woman
whether that was the man, and being answered in the
affirmative, was about to have the statement of the
wounded murderer read over, but previously to doing it
he inquired if the house surgeon wasin the way, to know
whether he was in a fit condition to bear the excitement.;
At this moment the man became very agitated, breathing
heavily, and rocking about as if in acute pain, and Mr.
Bridges, in the absence of the house surgeon, felt his
pulse, and declared that it would be dangerous to pro.
teed further.
The jury were then desired to leave the presence of the
man, and it then transpired that just previously to their
coming in the woman Williamson had been with him,
and was at that time sitting 1.,37 the hospital file. As
soon as the jury had partially withdrawn, she again
went to his bedside, but at the desire of the sister she
wa3 compelled again to retire, the man being still in an
agitated state. She is a short woman, with some traces
of beauty, and rather genteel in appearance. Her faoe,
however, was very much swollen from excessive crying.
The jury having re-assembled in the board-room of
the Hospital, Hayes, the constable, gave formal evidence
of the identification.
The Coroner then asked whether the medical gentle•
man attending Mrs. Lambert was present ?
Mr. Bridges said he was not, but that he himself had
seen Mrs. Lambert this morning, and thought it very
uncertain whether she would live or die. She was in a
very excited state.

The Coroner—Do you think she will be able to attend
in a week ?
Mr. Bridges—No ; I think they have not as yet die.
covered where the ball is.
After some further conversation, the inquest was for.
orally adjourned until Wednesday the 17th inst.

FURTHER STATEMENT OF IHE MURDERER.
There is every reason to fear that the wretched author
of this tragedy has failed to inflict upon himself a wound
of sufficient gravity to occasion fatal results to himself.
After a night of some personal suffering, Buranelli woke
yesterday morning in a more comfortable state, and his
condition last night was such as to lead to a strong pre-
sumption that he will ultimately recover. No farther
attempt has been made to extract the ball, which it ia
now believed must have passed from under the bridge of
the nose into the gullet, and thence in all probability into
the stomach. A poliee•constable is constantly on duty
at his bedside, and to him as well as to the nurses in at.
tendance the miserable man has been freely communica.
tive on the subject of his crime. He still expresses a
hope that he may not recover ; but in reply to inquiries
states that he feels himself a "little better."' In convex,.
sation, he has explained the motive of his murderous at-
tack to have arisen from an allegation communicated to
him by Jane Williamson, to the effect that Mrs. Lam.
bert had said she would provide her with something to
drink, which would have the effect of destroying the
infant with which the former was pregnant by himself.
He adds that he loved Jane Williamson sincerely, and
that she had often told him his affection was returned.
That he had promised her marriage on receipt of his an.
nual pension of 201., and that upon hearing what Mrs.
Lambert had suggested, he told Jane Williamson that
such a proceeding would be highly improper, and equiva•
lent to murder, and that if Mrs. Lambert persisted in her
intention he would himself murder her as wall as her hus-
band. After having been ordered to quit the house by
Lambert he says he heard that Jane Williamsoa was
confined to her bed ill, that he then believed she was
suffering from the effect of drugs administered to her
by Mrs. Lambert for the purpose before described. On
the night of Saturday last he says he went to Foley.
place, and walked to and fro in the vicinity of Lambert's
house for some time, until he met Harriet Miller, their
servant, of whom he inquired how Mrs. Williamson was.
Miller informed him that she had been ill and confined
to her bed, but was now better. He says on hearing
this he went into a coffee-house and wrote a letter to
Mrs. Williamson, entreating her tq see him once again ;
that he sent the letter by a lad who, after being detained
in the house a quarter of an hour, came back and told
him that Mrs. Williamson was ill in bed, and could not
see him. He says that his previous impressions as to
Mrs. Lambert's unfair practices upon his inamorata
were now revived, and he determined upon murdering
both herself and her husband, as well as oommitting
suicide himself. He describes himself to have gone home
to his lodgings in Newman-street, where he sat up the
greater part of the night in writing ; that at daybreak
on Sunday morning he threw himself upon his couch
without undressing, and struggled hard to combat the
intention he had formed, but that ultimately his worser
feelings prevailed, and that he left home on the bloody
errand he subsequently too successfully accomplished.
He is perfectly conscious of the presence of the officer
at his bedside, and has made several inquiries as to the
safety of what he describes to be a packet of " imper-
tant letters" which he delivered to the charwoman who
admitted him into Lambert's house on Sunday
morning.

Mrs. Lambert is going on favourably. She was in a
very low condition yesterday, hut her medical attend-
ants are full of hope that her life will be spared. She
states that before coming to live at this house (No. 5,
Foley-place) Mr. Lambert and myself lived at 35, New-
man-street, Mrs. Williamson, who lodged with us, was
very clever as a milliner ; and when we came to live at
this house we went into partnership together as wardrobe
dealers, and Mrs. Williamson put down 1001. as her
share towards furnishing this house. Mrs. Williamson
bad been separated from hi r husband about a year. Bu-
ranelli had been known to Mr. Lambert and herself for
some years, and they had frequently assisted him. Dur-
ing the summer they had met him at Tonbridge Wells,
where he had a little girl staying, his wife being dead:
He was very ill at the time, and Mr. Lambert brought
him up to London, and got him admitted to the Middle.
sex Hospital, where an operation was performed on him
for fistula. Since he had come out he bad been living
with them upon charity. His pension amounted to 10s.
per week, which he said he received from Mr. Drum-
mond. He paid ss. of that for the keep of his child
at Tonbridge Wells, and the remainder, with what he
could pick up and what we gave him, was all he had
to live upon. We gave him a lodging, and he came
with us to this house. On Thursday week last, in
consequence of a communication Mrs. Williamson
had made to me as to his conduct, Mr. Lambert, at
the instance of Mrs. Williamson, ordered him to quit
the house, and as Mrs. Williamson was called to say that
she desired it, he then went away. Mrs. Williamson
expressed herself uncomfortable about his being there,
but would not state the ground she had for feeling so.
Since that time Buranelli has made several attempts to
obtain an interview with her, but without effect, and
letters he sent were burned unanswered. He sent two
letters on Saturday, and I believe he thought Mr. Lam-
bert was the cause of his receiving no reply. On Sunday
morning wo were in bed in the back parlour, and the
first I heard was the door open, and a voice which I
knew to be Buranelli's say, " Mr. Lambert, Mr. Lam.
bert ;" and then I heard the report of a pistol, and saw
Buranelli standing with the pistol close to the back of
Mr. Lambert's head. On jumping up I saw he had a
pistol in his other hand pointing at me, and I first hid
myself under the bed clothes, but after an instant's re-
flection I jumped up and rushed towards Buranelli to
snatch the pistol from him. He still pointed it towards
me, and I think I fell upon my knees, but in an instant
I heard a report, and I felt I was wounded. He then
ran away, and rushed up stairs. I rushed to the front
door and called for assistance, and to some gentlemen
passing to save my life. I then ran into the dining-
room and locked the door, and then I fell down. I
shortly recovered my. Genres, and again unlocked the
door and rushed to the foot of the stairs, and halloed not
to let him into Mrs. Williamson's room, as I felt assured
he had gone up to shoot her. I then got into the room
again where Mr: Lambert was, and fell against the bed,
when the policeman came. I think I saw Mr. Lam-
bert's lips move convulsively once or twice after he was
shot.

Mr. E. W. Duffin and other medical gentlemen acting
under the coroner's warrant made a post mortem exami.
nation of the head of Lambert last night, in order to
give evidence as to the cause of death at the inquest,
which will be opened this day.

It&ILWAY ROBBERIES.—The public will not have
forgotten the prJsecutions of the Maynard, Garrett, and
Tarr gangs of depredators on passengers' luggage which
were conducted by Mr. Nash with such energy and.
success, but involved him in a series of ruinous litiga-
tion, without indemnity. Mitchell, the " Irish rebel,"
in his journal now published, records the following parti-
culars of his encounter with Garrett, at Bermuda :
"On my arrival there (Bermuda), I had hardly been
left alone in my cabin before a convict softly entered.
He was servant to the assistant•surgeon, and came with
a pine apple which his master had sent me. 'l'm
Garrett.' Well, Garrett ?' guoth I.—' Garrett, sir,
Garrett; you must know all about me ; it was in all
the papers ; Garrett, you know.'—'Never heard of y( $
before, Garrett.'—Oh, dear, yes, sir, you must be quite
well aware of it—the great railway affair, you remember.'
No, I do not.'—' Oh, then, I am Mr. Garrett, who
was connected with the --- railway. It was a
matter of 40,0001. I realised. Forty thousand pounds,
sir, left it behind me. I have been here now two yearly
and like it very well—devilish fine brown girls here,
sir. I am very highly thought of—created a great
sensation when I came. Indeed, for my part, my litt.e
affair was made a concern of state, too. Lord John
Russell, since I came out here, had a private application
made to me, offering to remit my whole sentence if I
would disclose my method—the way I had done it, you
know ; they want to guard against similar things in
other lines, you understand.'—` I trust, sir,' quoth I,
respectfully, you treated the man's application with
the contempt it deserved.' The miscreant winked his
eye, and s lid, I see by the papers they paid off their
agent law for
tpa tooinsT left him in the lurch, sir, with doses
of strong for bin'. He'll do his duty again
I eueEs."
CO3IPLIMENT TO FRANCE.-1 letter from Bremen,
Si.;, in the Monitcm., says :—" The Senate has by a
decree of the 30th ult. suppressed the fete which was
every year celebrated in this city on the 13th October,
the anniversary of the battle of Leipeic. This measure,
which was loudly called for by public opinion, was
adopted on the proposition of the assembly of the bur-
gesses. It is thus that the loyal and moderate policy of
the Emperor every day destroys the prejudices which
may still exist against France, and extinguishes tLe
fooling of animosity attached to old reminiscences,"

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 99 1855
RA IL TVA
_EY
RTSih)//00Aorn::
rkjeilfrelt.hl :83K.ET.S.
. • ,
2s
lower ek ELSIS FO RD-JAN. 5 -----.........%
aved my life, for no matter what mud Igo through, they MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. . very low state of distress. His wife was then near ' SPORTILY G INTELLIGENCE. ,
ad;
Caledonian, political n news. LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA . I seep my feet dry. I wish I had any means of getting a
----.0.--- her confinement, and a child ill with beeping cough. wis ____.......
COUNTRY MARKETS. •
. , maple of pair from him now, but if I live to go back I shall The . Tannery General Quarter Sessions of the Peace When his wife was confined he went to the Clerken-
well Workhouse to seek the necessary relief in the CHESTER ClUlerl. T_ToEnßi
Cur.-Only
A CalamusL L' S-
andil o NIL
Arthurt v.
Wellesley
STOCK LYCRA NLGIEV.
heTqhueotwehdeat trade --0---.
for the I County of Middlesex commenced yesterday morn-
n Bomma en,
The following is a copy of a letter written by a pri got him to make me such another pair as those I have.
ing at tbe Court-house, Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant case. After waiting half-an-laour he was introduced were speculated upon. The former was backed to win buoyant under the influence of favourable morningopened • s magi
Tate of the 49th to his brother i
it was received, as it is
1a county
ANNUAL _RETURN OF FIRES IN Adams, assistant judge, Mr. Witham, and a very full into the presence of a person named Bennett, who is a large stake ; the backer at the same time offered to lay Chester and Birkenhead, 221. shares,to-da was very flat, and rice ,
best wheals
Waterford. We give it
justasfearless Irishman, LONDON. beach o f magistrates. The calendar was very heavy, in employed as relieving officer by the parish authori• any part of 5,0001. that Calamus beats anything in the East Lancashire, 11-i; Lancashire and Yorkshire, ' for inferior and is for the ..
7P• Lan- Beaus ls, and dun peas 2s
cheaper. All other things the
a genuine specimen of a rollicking,
consequ ,once of a longer period than usual having elapsed ties, and who, on hearing the story of the great state race. caster and Carlisle, 75; London and North-Western, 02, es; turn low'
umbling :- •lower,
of destitution in which the applicant was harshly ditto " shares 15-16 dis • Man. Shef., and 9 -
never much given to gr .
e Hospital,Dec.l. Mr. Braidwood, the Superintendent of the Lon- since t 1 ie last session, the for trial
number of prisoners , . . , THE DERBT.-St. Hubert's position, as the leading ~ e , , .., , Lincoln, _5 •s. 6;
„, Wheat, white, old, per s. s.
obseu.ari • Midland, 694- North British, 74 ; N.-Eastern, Berwice
and welcomeeight, were charged with
being 1.05, all of whom, except '
repeed, ' Why do you have children ? The poor have favourite, was strengthened by some heavy investments 28
I received your long don Fire Establishment, and Mr. Sampson Low,4 ,I• •
capital stock, 18- ditto, Leeds ditto, 12' • S th E qr.6o 82 Oats, per qt. ............ it
"Dear Brother,-great
which gave me
.plea- felony. no right to have children." And he was sent away at 9to 1. These odds were, however, still offered at the - astern,
the 10th of this month,
these few lines the secretary of the Royal Some y • t for the Protec- 17 15-16. new....6d 8 ; Peas, Partridge ....... 37 te
almost empty-handed When he returned home he close. 39
letter on yon were all well, as g settings of the court for the present yearhave been .
The • •red, old 56 75 White__ ..... . si,
sure in hearing that y
I was wounded on the lion of Life from Fire, have sent to the respectivewhich has found his wife sinking under a hemorrhage brought on 45 "
arranged so as to avoid the inconvenience De Clare and Grmculus Esuriens received only mode- new 56 75
ein at resent,p asßoiling ........ . ss
MANCHESTER, JAN. 8. Barley
do not leave ra
rby a cannon ball. lam sure you have cm_ • •th •
committees forming the two Institutions eir an- .
I arisen from the Central Criminal Court and this court through the absence of the necessary medical attendance. rate support. Oulston was backed for a good deal of 28 35 Dun .............. 3$ ee',
sth of IsT
°vembebattle which we fought from six in the nual re errs of the number of fires that had taken 1
1 sitting at the same time. The two courts will be sitting These facts having come to the knowledge of Mr. money at 18 and 20 to 1. The latter odds were talsen to STOCK EXCHANGE.-The reports which arrived this Chevalier 30 38 •. Beans, Tick ......... ...41 1",
heard of that ,
six in
the afternoon. I was near , ,
Pthe t It district,
metro ian and the number I Tucker, the overseer of the parish, he with much prom afternoon that Russia had accepted the Four Points caused Grinding . 24 el Harrow ticks
• e until half act six in d eni it place in meat the same time but twice during the year. Pt some hundreds and the principal taker was desirous of
-, e 9
morrane 11 came up to me, an ytitude inquired into the matter, and ordered meat, wine, a Loom business, and prices improved considerably. Mid- Malt 70 74 Mazagan ....... o 6
fate when that roaring ball came
would have swept of lives that had been
saved during the previous A prisoner who was convicted at the last session of a going on.
noY
had been travelling for some &stance it lands, 64 ; Shetflelds, 21-. ; ditto. Pref 12 13-16 • Chevalier 72 76 Ditto, new... 38
arrowroot, and other requisites, as well as a bed, to be
twelve months. The reports of each gentleman robbery from the person was brought up for judgment. The Cruiser was buoyant at 22 to 1, but he made
earth ; but, thanks be to God, I was " Stock, 74-e ; Dov sl7 15 11' Gt. Northern,.''Leeds Dover s, -)g - . 5 per Cont.cent
me off the face of thlttea a
alight wound on the hip ; but are exceedingly voluminous, bdt the following will He was reported as well known in the House of' Correc• sent to the poor family, and he has since continued his headway. Dirk Hatteraick was hacked for a small sum Scrip, i e '
8 p.; London Stock, loth East Lancashire, 18. ...—.......
spared. I got over by
under the care of the doctor in be found to contain kind offices on their behalf. The
the principal items interesting lion, and in November, 1850, he was convicted and poor wife, hod ever, at 25 to 1, and 1,000 to 35 was taken five or six times -- COLCHESTER-JAN, 6.
at present I am lame, and sunk under the loss of blood, and was buried on Sunday s sell
hospital ; but lam getting better. • to the public, the pressure on our space preventing to nine
sentenced months, about Polydore ; at the commencement 95 to 1 was
BIRMINGHAM, JAN. S. A fair supply of wheat ; good sa.m lebl a.
s sale. c , a
I was not well pleased as I did not hear r The prisoner begged to say a few words to his lordship last, at the expense of a few benevolent persons, aided taken. Rambling Katie was, despite her name, still
" Dear brother, from giving the causes of each fire, as in forme , , week's prime whilst damp parcels were difficult to eel' -
letters n us
e sent you three, one o lee Ore sentence was passed upon him. When he left by the poor box of the court. Mr. Mould had aster stationary at 1,000 to 15. STOCK EXCHANGE. -There was a finner busiiiese and t
from you before now. I have • h have been , lis to 2s per qr. decline. Barley in bond supply, at is Pe,
the 27th of May. I sent you the first letter, and got no ate years ; and as those buildings whinprices advanced. Birminebam and Derhys 41' • Great
prison, after the nine months, he did all he could andhonest and industrious young tained that Garford was an - e . , 2 •qr. decline on all descriptions.'' ehes?"
d at the Western, Birminhain Guaranteed, 716 72. Beans is per qr.
to it I hope you will lat me know how my father totally destroyed have already been named .
worked hard to get an honest living, and for some time man untl misfortune overtook him. very limited. Peas the same as last day.
ewer • brother • it will be
and sisters are, or are they all alive ? I hopemy time of their occurrence in this journal,
he worked at the docks, but a man called Sergeant Kelly, Mr. Tiyrwhitt-And I suppose at this season swimming Closing prices :- ---
-
LEEDS, JAN. 8.
will have the pleasure of this letter when it will
his p` to do more than merely to mention
who had since been discharged from the force, hunted him is atm discount. CHESTER CCP. red, 72s to 76s ; barley, 32s to ads •oats, 28s ne ; vest
I I hope James will let me know about is Srocr E--, sto
40s;
...0,
~ .i.CHANGE. -The telegraphic despatch, announc- Mazagan, 42s to 43
to you, and .
het is troubling us them in the list of trades drawn up. up and gave information to the head officers of the dock Garford-Yes, sir. 5O to 1 agst Calamus (taken freely).3 j middle and small, 42s to r
fortune in Australia. The only thing t ~
Mr. Mould-Yes, and I must say that this is not the ins the acceptance by Russia of the four pro positions had white sfis
. fighting, and plenty of that we get You wanted Mr. Braidwood's report
e was 50 to 1 agst Arthur Wellesley (taken). to 60s ; grey, 40s to 41s.
a good effect upon the market which left off firm at the
here isfirst case in which application has been made to the court
to know whether I was in any engagement. You hear tell street, City, January, 1855" - discharged frbin his employment. After that he procured DERBY. k ighest terms. Midlands, 69,i to 69A ; South-Eastern and --
of the battle of Alma, the battle ia front of Sebastopol, „
"TO THE COMMITTEE FOR MANAGING THE LONDON FIR V j other work, but some evil-disposed person some weeks with reference to the harsh ill-treatment and neglect of a; i
Duvers, 17. Official Statement of the Quantities of Co & "6-11
and the battle of Inkerman-I came safe out of them all.
ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT. I ago did him the kindness of letting his master know that the poor by Mr. Bennett. 9to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken and offered) . , rn, ce nee
in the tort
The battle of the sth of November, there were 70,0J0 of minute of the he was a convicted thief, and he was turned away., He Mr. Tyrwhitt (with much warmth)-Certainly. More 11 to 1 agst De Clare (taken) r of London, from the following ports;
lemen -In accordance with a PRI C E 8 O.FSLI A R E S the ;Wet Dec. to the 6h Jan both • •
the enemy attacked us that day, Sunday especially, and " Gent iharsh treatment I scarcely ever heard ; and Ido not 11 to 1 agar Graormulus Esurien3 (taken) ,incl usi ve
last, I b to report that the fires in had done all he could to get an honest living,brit some- • ....---'"
them with 17,000, with great loss of life on both 26th of December beg
envy the feelings of the person who could make such re- 18 to 1 agst Oulston (taken) IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
we beat
8 100 of the R • killed, and 2 000 1854, as compared with those which took place in 1853, how things seemed to run dead against him, and he could
sides. There were ,
of the English and Irish. Whenever the Russians come et on He
have increased by 53, and are more in number by 25 not g . had tried to live honestly by selling pens
f •1 in distress, Such 25 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (taken) ___.--.c.---..
to fight us they are always drunk, and when they come at than in any former year. On the average of the last 21 about the streets, but he could not get a license, and now man whoseafmli were istress. Such conduct is -'- o Al 6 Fa A,
~. g
our wounded they bayonet and shoot them ; it is not so he could assure the court that if it extended its leniency
years the increase is 242-4. rac! u a
most disg , party guilty of it is not fit to 23 to 1 agst Polydore (taken) Front the Official List. , ..•
_- a
with the English and Irish ; they treat them very well. " The number of fires in the list of ' Totally De. towards him he would get a ship and leave England,such a situation, and lam hold
'ato do so. 1000 to 15 agst Clementine colt (taken). - 108' gli
The Russians fight very well when the drink is hot Iv
stroyed' shows an increase of 12 as compared with 1853; and never set eyes on it again, LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1855. Harwich 289 212% 896 - - -
them, but Irishmen are the only heroes here. Youll,aa e
and on the average of the 21 years an increase of 67. The Assistant-Judge said that the theft the prisoner man with tears
The poor , , thanked his worship for his Leigh
891 201, - - oe 60 191
• •
heard of Sebastopol being taken ;if you have, you now
Ofthese, 12 from 2to 12 miles distant from the had committed was a very bad one. He was one of a . .
sympathy and kindness, and left the court, after re- STEEPLECHASE FOR 501., NE All, BRACKNELL. Malden 1627 7311 183' - 2061 ILI',"
a small lock of my hair wereGAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
• ceiving a further sum of ss. to enable him to purchase One of these in this
very rare occurrences county, a
more about it than I do. I enclose
at of my sis- nearest station. Of the remainder, 15 were small timber gang who got up a sham crowd in the street, and while
in this letter, as it is at full growth, as a request
w stamps, or brick and timber buildings principally occupied b one held the rosecutor, who went to see what was the
some leather, &c., and some coals and meat to allow of match between two Iriders, gent emen across count.ry, Name of Company. Dividend Amount
of
per Paid. Price. KIRKCALDY-JAN. 6.
ceritik
ter Mary, when I was in Dublin. Send me a
Queen car
andother den '
commencing work to support his two children, the came off on Thusda last. The match
y was made some time Annum. Share. To•day we had a very and
small supply of wheat, .0
for they here. By putting three stamps,
carpenters - matter, the prisoner robbed him.
are very scarce infant at present being ill of the measles, __ lion only middling ; sales slow at rather less money of
•t, will come by overland mail, and ing the severe duty they have had, in consequence of Prisoner-Well, my lord, after all, people mayn't be , ago, for a pony aside between Mr. J. B. Kitcat'hi(of
heads on your letter 1 The Dra ers Com an h
P P y ave sent a cheque for ten Reading) ch in Jenny Lind, and Mr. J. Sewell's (of Brack- Xs.d.X s. d. last week. Barley and •
arrive here in 12 days. bold the great number of working fires during the past year, so black as they are painted. British ••••••..•• •• .• - - slow at 6d per qr less than on last market d ' ,
ay.
" Michael Murphy is my and Irish hero•
name, a
~ the firemen have conducted themselves with the usual The Assistant Judge--Well, I will remand you again, neas as a donation to the
gui poor-box. nell) ch m Lady Nugent. Both aninials are well known Ditto Provincial •• .• 11. Bs. 20 -0
0 20 -0
0 21
to fight the Russians here along ' in the Berkshire hunts as very clever hunters ; and, as Brighton .• •... •• •• ~ 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats, i e
1311
for my country I came seal and alacrity in the discharge
of their duty. The and you can tell the officers the persons you have worked
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-MaryCowdry, an old the owners were to ride, the event was looked forward City of London .. •• .. 4/. 10s. 100 0 0 150 0 0 100 First 76s Oct I 37s 6.1 I 295 6d I y! si
• tilt Lord Raglan's army.and ifyour story should turn
for, inquiries will be made,
four foremen, in particular, have done everything inMal (3d Cap.)... 4/. 10s. 50 0 0 43 10 0 - Second
Continental .
Ivglass of grog every hour,l was able to
• "If I had one
out true, you will have the benefit of it ;if not, you woman, well known for years to the Mendicity Society, to with considerable interest, a 3 evinced by the large
ei
three Russians that would come efore me. For their power for the service of their employers. Equitable .•• .... •• .. I/. ss. 50 0 0 all 28 Thad 60s Od I 325 Od I 24s Od I "
neht any must take the consequences. was charged with begging. number of spectators, 'with horsemen and pedestrians, Great Central ....... 71 per cent. 10 o o all 10%
t ld• r' life
f a good musket, and English " The whole of the land engines are in excellent
ever asoie s eor me, • On Saturday afternoon was seen to stab
Prisoner-I'd rather not be put back again, my lord , the prisoner ~ who assembled to witness the match. The distance was Imperial .. •• ........ lot.& bonus. 50 0 0 all - 'r-r ,
Steel* -I am happy Mick the Soldier." order, they having just undergone the triennial repair Independent ......... 41. 40 0 0 - -
let me hear it at once. (A. laugh.) ger about and apparently to fall into a fit in St. three miles across country, to be selected by Mr. B. _
and painting. The steam•float still proves a most va- London• • ............ 50 0 o ~ _ COAL MARKET.-JAN• 8.
The Assistant Judge-I thought so. The sentence James's-square, close to a carriage, in which was the Land ; and well did this famed sportsman do his work. Do., Parl. Preference 61 per- cent. 25 0 0 25
The following are extracts from a letter received by a luable acquisition, and it has been severely tried. On .
be k tin Iservitude for four
is that you ep ena ears.Duchess of Argyll. Her grace instantly sent a foot- The start was near Bracknell, through several fields be- P. nix .•........... 41; per cent. ;600050 1; 0 2814 Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the msrkete
• gentleman in Durham,
' from an officer of the Guards one occasion the steam-pressure on engines and hose..P,,y
The prisoner, without evincing the least surprise, man to say that she would defray the expense of send- longing to Mr. S. Long and Mr. Boult, and finishing in Ratcliff .... . ~..... 5/. 100 0090 0 0 70 Wallsend, itto- #.4
connected with that county, who is at present serving was 10711 b. on the square inch, and both stood the
walked of dock, u o e ing the apparently afflicted creature home in a cab. Mr. Gales's meadow. The country was certainly one of United General .... •• 1/. ss. j5O 0 0 all 20 11. d.
with his regiment in the Crimea :- test well. I believe the old wooden float will remain Westminster Chartered s', per cent. t 50 0 0
John Cable, 26, was indicted for embezzling the sum The prisoner was made sensible of the' offer, but she a very difficult character, there not only being hurdles Ditto, New ........Si. ........ a . per cent.. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
„ 4014 Davison's West Hartley 18 e Haswell '0
"Camp before Sebastopol, Dec. 12. serviceable until the new steam-float is finished.
declined it. Her race then sent aeain to say that d
of 14s. Bd. which he had received in. his capacity of ser- g . n . an numerous average fences, but likewise a wide brook
" Affairs here are much in stctt t d d
uquo ; we are aa ea "The number of fires from the sat of January to theStobart's ileitisyWATEß-WORKS. l6 t Lainbton .................. 19
vent to Edward Wiggins, a contractor in the coal de- she would provide medical assistance, but this was also and several severe drop leaps. The course selected was
stand-still. Fortunately we have had three fine days, and are 31st of December, 1854, is as follows :- Penfield Moor Butos 17 0 Raton Lyons Main ... •'-if
artment of the Great Northern Railway. refused, and as a constable was just coming up the pri- distinctly marked out with flags, &e , and in fact the
getting up some of our guns, but you may imagine what " Fires at which the premises were totally destroyed P I Dividend Amount , Walker Primrose ... l5 i Russells Hetton ......•.'"
soner contrived to hobble away. Shortly after this whole matter was . minutes . ''lo
very well- arranged. A few Namo of Company, , per of Paid. Price. Wylam 18 9 Stewart's
the Russian artillery is when I inform you that they En- and considerably damaged, 339 ; fires, at which the pre. He pleaded guilty.
with a similar fit at the Annum. Share. .. 16
mediately dismounted two of the five we succeeded in net- miser were slightly damaged, 614 ; total fires, 92. Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the prosecution, men- the prisoner was attacked ge . ,es after two a good start was effectea, both keeping well flunwick ................. :is
tin up. Captain B—, an artillery officer in one of the Chimne9l false 79making a total of
y alarms , alarms , tinned that several similar cases had recently occurred in door of the residence of the Marquis of eanstol. Po- together, at a. pretty. strong pace, when they approached , Xs.d.X s. d. Wallsend, &c. hough Hall . ............. .is
batteries, told me he tried one shot at a Russian party, the two 170. Showing the total calls to have been 1,123. the company's service. lice Constable West, who knew her to be one of the the brook, Mr. Kitcat was the first to make the attempt, East London
which was immediately answered b 16. This will show • includechimney The prisoner was sentenced to one year's hard labour. most inveterate begging imposters in London, took and his mare took a terrific lea but fell on the further Grand Junction ...... 4,. per cnt. 50 0 0 all 70 Harvey Wylarn 15 6 Whitworth .......... ...
"The foregoing statement does not Kent .. .... ...... .... ' 4/. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 79 Hilda 16 6 South Hetton .....,...•••.'
you their vigour. It seems that againstr the system of de-
alarms known to be so, but only such as were said to
Robert Smith,respectable looking 36,
a man,
described her into custody, and lodged her in the station- side, manaoin t hP'
'd d 11 h
,g o unseat er nen an ro on er Larrewth • • .... •••• .. , - 100 o o - - Eden Main 19 t,
' tached forts adopted by the Russians, regular siege works as a plumber and glazier, was indicted for stealing a house. left side. Lady Nugent cleared the brook very nicely, Newßiver Company .. 2/. 105. .55
be fires.- -
can do but little-and each night repairs the damage Mr. Bingham said the case was a very bad one, and got away nearly a hundred yards before her op. Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 891
done during th th • 1f ition seems
eday; elr supp y canesn " I have enclsed list of fires arranged accordingthe ro ert of James Green.
piece of ]sad, p p y .
instantly f West Middlesex • • .... 51.105. pr ct. - - 98 ______________
different trades,l h the h b
endless, whilst u falling short, the roads and to the have e onour to e, gentle- •
Mr Payne prosecuted ; Mr. Ribten appeared for the and he should send the risoner or fourteen ponent had caught his horse and regained the saddle.
days to the House of Correction. SEABORNE
prisoner.At this period of the race it appeared to be any odds on DOCKS
starving condition of our artillery horses preclude us men, your obedient servant,
The prosecutor, an employ 6 of the General Post-office, Lady Nugent. Mr. Kitcat, however, rode with much ____........-e_.
from obtaining large supplies. We shall have to " JesefES BRAIDWOOD, Superintendent." Dividend Amount i, t
assault at last-it is a pity this was not done at first, ------ resides at 32, Cavendish-street, New North-road, and judgment, keeping his mare within herself as much as Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General e
COURT O.F ALDERMEN.
the evidence showed that the prisoner cut a piece of possible, and steadily following- Lady Nugent retained Annum. Share. <iy the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.)
but we must have more troops to guard our rear, as The followin• the l• f fires aa •
is e list o res that occnrre tiring o
we are nearly as completely invested as the Russians- the ear arranged b Mr, Braidwood accordin to the
lead from the roof of a kitchen attached to the house. ee her lead for a considerable distance, until they came X s. d. X s. d.
,---'1:
they have the north for exit and supply, whilst we have . y ,giMr. Ribton addressed the jury, and called several into Mr. Long's heavy fields at the top of the hill ; here Commercial - a ....•• 41. pr cent. Stock, Stock. - Day when made J 1 Erma vita. doe
Yesterday a Court was held for the purpose of re-f
lof great i
different trades, which will doubt ess prove gn- East and West India.. st. pr cent. Stock.COUNTRIES. n General Post- run
Balaklava, but all round we are covered by their armies. gentlemen in whose employment he had been many eahaa h 1 she began to hold out signals of distress, and on reach- - -
g the presentments from t e severe wards of theirees 1
terest to the public generally, as well as to the many East Country.. - -... _ Office, London.' iiispAcheJJ• At
It is miserable work, and I devoutly wish the French re- years, and they spoke in the highest terms of his cha- ing the next fence, instead ,of leaping at it, she ran into
oint-stock insurance companies net belonging to the proceedings on St. ThoMas's-day. Lonn ••.•• • • -105 y,
inforcements would arrive so that we might storm the 1 racter, tie had a f .lof ami y seven , children and had it, and reaularly rolled over into the other field, being Ditto Bonds.. .... .. 4/. per cent. - - - kmerica(bylirit.pack): •lvery Friday •.. Liverpool .• "4 '
London Establishment :-" Apothecaries and dealers •UNNECESSARY AND VEXATIOUS DUTIES. ,111
south-this would, at least, be something to do. 10 been generally esteemed as an exemplary man. completelY pumped. Here she lay for several seconds, st. Katharine ........ j 4 per cent. Stock. - ~) kincricp. tby United Sts
Jr'
"Nothing can lee more wretchedly defective than all our in drugs, but no chemical works carried on, had
The • Jury found the •and prisoner guilty, astrongly re.. The foreman of the inquest of Portsoken ward pre- Lind •
Jenny in the meantime coming up, pulling hard. ° . P
, rithain ton .... .... 1 3'. Os per c. 50 00j50 0 0 - packet) .... •• • • ••N ' •••• • • • • !Liverpool ..•
arrangements, carriage commissariat, etc.; a striking con- fires ; bagnios, 2 ; bakers, 20 •; booksellers, binders, and
ded him rented the follewing resolution appended to their present- Victoria ..•• ........ I 51. per cent. 20 00112 0 0 - merica (by U. State:
commen to mercy on the ground of his former Notwiths Notwithstanding • tan ing she went the wrong side of the post, packet) ..........N •••••• •• • • ISeuthtunpton
. treat to the French, who have every requisite for horse and stationers, 26 ; brewers, 1 ; brokers and dealers in oldment, which was of the ordinary character :-
good character. and was turned back and put in the right track, yet she BRIDGES. ustralia (via South.
~ 1
man. In some of the divisions no carriages can be obtained clothes 6 ; barge and boat builders, 2 ; butchers, 1 ; " That it is the opinion of the Court of Ward Inquest amptoto ~.• ....no Jan. 4 ...... Southampton s"-'
-the men have had half rations, sometimes no grog, and in beershops, 13 ; builders, 10 ; bath keepers, 1 ; bottle The Assistant Judge said he thought that was the that the election and 'stoning of certain inhabit was able to gain a lead of several lengths ere the Lady Dividend Amount nitro (via Marseilles) I.• Jan. 9
and ants of •• Dover .. •• ••
ei
would answer the call of " time." Mr. Sewell re- Name of Company. Per of Paid. Price. Diffs (via Cape of tle,..
the division next to us, the men-poor devils-have to go merchant, 1 ; cabinet makers, 15 ; carpenters and workers right verdict. ,Of the fact of the taking of the lead by the ward to act • "Int
en is unnecessary as inques en . - ... WI
down themselves to Balaklava-seven miles-to bring up
in wood, but not cabinetmakers, 46 ; chemists,'includir g the prisoner there could be no doubt entertained. It be abolished,'
inasmuch as the duties they ace sworn to mounted and put his mare on, but to no purpose ; for, _ _____ Ann, ( 'Vest. Coe.st)..., :ea or the mourn.. Plymouth ••
the salt meat and biscuit. all places in which there are no laboratories for che-
was a sad thing to see a respectable man like him in perform are effectually carried out by duly appointed offi- the next fence she came to, instead of leaping, she made
“Sd • daily becomine more prevalent
curvy exists, an ise that position, His own opinion was that he took the cars, while that portion which is observed-namely, per- a dead stop, pitching off her rider, Jenny Lind went Dungerford .....• .... - - - 12 Alexandria......., ~Id ith & 20th of ma.. southLptoe
lineal purposes, 3 ; chandlers, 32 ; coach makers, 2 ;
in the army from these continued salt provisions, and lead, not so much for what it was worth as to get the amulating the ward for the purpose of collection in and won easily. The pace was severe throughout. souteware ...... -...- iao o o - _ Bahamas ...........M 17th of the month Reutbarepton 0,
there is no carriaee for fresh meat or for vegetables ; coopers, 8 ; churches, 3 ; curriers and leather dressers, . ,g money
Jobof jo making the roof good again ; and he thought the for charity is both inconvenient and objectionalele, and in Had Mr. Sewell kept his mare snore within herself Waterloo Ditto L /2
Yew of p.c. 7 . ;OS per cent. 50 0 0 - - Belgium ............N l ' oIY • ....... _,, Dover ... .. • 1?.11'
the officers' own baggage animals •r•have to go for their 2 ; corkcutters, 6 ; coal rnerchante, 3 ; charcoal and
case would not deter those for whom he had worked no way connected with the preservationof the privileges of through the heavy ploughed fields the result might have 100 0 0 - 414 Brazil ..............M 9th of the month.. i,,,,,,i,,„„in.n '-
forage, the authorities having no means for transmission, coke dealer in, 1 ; cornclaa,ndlers, 5 ; coffeeshops and Ditto Old Ann. of Cl.B/ 1/. 14s. 60 0 0 - 31 Buenos Ayres ........M 9tn or Me mourn .. 4. eit han, , n
from employing him again ;he hoped not at least. He the citizens; and they theretorerespectfully ask the Court been different. The betting all alon,g before the race Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11, 10s. Od, 40 0 0 - 28 i:ape ut ranch Elope ..N Various ports Oa
and even the few horses they had are dying of starvation ; choPhouses, 10 ; confectioners and pastrycooks, 1 ;
but one fact it is well the people of England should cheesemongers, 3 ; cane dyers, 2 ; caoutchouc menu- sentenced the prisoner to one month's hard labour. of Aldermen to use their exertions for the carrying out of was 6t04 on Lady Nugent, she being much the finer yauxeau ............ w. ss. 70 10 3 - 23 Cape of Good !lope ..N
know, as showing our disgraceful mismanagement. We facturer 1 • distillers 3 ; ditto of tar, 2 drapers, linen, John Burke, 28, bricklayer, and John Lloyd, 19, the views of the Court." animal to look at of the two.-Berroltire Chronicle. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Cape de Goods ...... 9th of the month Southampton
leylon (see India) I
owed to the French the means of sending the sick of our woollen, and mercers, 25 ; dyers, 3 • druggists, yers„ whose- painter, were indicted for having robbed John Brown of The LORD MAYOR informed the inquest their applica- Ceylon .. ............N 10"
army,11,209, down to Balaklava; they sent their ambulances -, ~• , e the sum of 8/., in gold and silver money. lions should be referred to the Court of Aldermen. Dividend Amount „lmmo i5h„...... „IN :Wo Wed.,&Fr,. •;outhamnta Tu
sale 8 eatin ho , ; eating houses, o , engineers, mechanical, a ; CORONER'S INQUEST. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. :‘,l 1d & 17th of moral Southampto
with beds, two on a mule, slung one on each side ; our sum- Mr. Platt prosecuted ; Mr. Payne and Mr. Horr TEE INCONVENIENCES OF THE BUILDING ACT. 4.- Annum. Share.
farming stock, 5 ; firewood (patent) manufacturer, 1 ; Y China (see India)
boring ambulance carts have all broken, and turned out a defended the prisoner. Mr. CONOLLY, the foreman of the inquest of the ward Yesterday an inquest, which lasted for several hours,
~„ „a i,13,18,23,&280fn. never ~.,.•
d makers, 3 • French fancy warehouses 2 • Jonstantinople
X s. d. X s.
complete failure; each cart only carries ten men and there firewood , , Y " The stated le prosecutor that he kept the Bedford Head of Cheap, begged to call t'ae attention of the Court to the was held at the Belvidere Tavern, Nunhead, Peckham, A.ust 44 Constantinople4th & 20th anion, Southamptoi
........
are but two to every division. Their mule-beds carried founders, 4 ; flax-dresser, 1 ;furriers and skin dyers, 4 ; . house in ra1a5ia........... 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 8016 ,' Pli
U lc
the
nouse in pper Bin street Bloomsbury, and on serious obstruction which had fora considerable length before Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East Surrey, on the British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 „ _ ' 'T •
out. of Europe M& h wicedaily ...... Dover ......
down the whole of our sick yesterday. I believe the fellmanger, 1 ; gasworks, 2 ,glass blowers, 2 ; grocers,Egypt (see India)
the evening of Saturday the 16th of December he went of time resented itself in the lay ha X ' f Sod of Wm Lester aed five ears son of Mr. Thos
ge ormg oe ore a y • , g y , . . Commercial of London. 51. per cent. 'lOO 100 0020 0 0 31 14l
French will have to feed us soon. It is painful and humi- 5 ; hat makers, 8 ; hemp dressers, 2 ; hotels, including into the C• A ' • • - France .. .. M& N. Twice daily ... .. . .)over .....• vi,
ity Arms corner of Victoria-street, Holborn. building in Cheapside, which was calculated to Lester, of 27, Thornton-street, Horselydown. iibraltar . '•• . • .....54 1,7, 17, 20, 27 of m Southampto
Eating, feeling ourselves surpassed iu all these things by clubhouses, 5 ; horse-hair merchants, 2 ; inkmaker, 1 ;lonian ... 50 0 25 0 0 6/. per cent. 2 _ 4reeee
(see
India) 1
our allies, and heartbreaking to see the discomfort and 'a
angers 3 ; lodgings 97 ; lucifer mateh-maker, 1 • bridge, and had a glass of ale. While he was there a inflict great public and private injury and annoyance. The cause of this inquiry, which has created much ex- Lond.Cha;•. A. •• ••
. of Aug.Aus - 20 0 0 all 0 21% 1r t - . JO
ey on n ..........M 2nd & 17th of men. iouthamP-('' i
misery of our gallant soldiers increased by the ignorance • 1 ' e ' man spoke to him and represented that he had kept a The LORD MAYOR said the inquest would recent some citeinent in the locality, was a letter addressed by Mr. London and County .. 61, per cent. 50 0020 0 0 -
lunatic asy sums 2 ; Manchester warehousemen, o ; ma- Londe and Westininstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 P-- '
lamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Frida3 London .•• •• esies
and apathy of the authorities, and by the totaly deficient • house at the east end of the town, and that he was information from Alderman Nilson the City coroner, to Mr. Carter, coroner for East
or Alderman Payne,
London Joint-Stock ... 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - ' ..........:1 2nd of the month SoitthamP'' 01
character of every arrangement. I could not have believed vine store (dealers in), 5 ; mattress maker, 1 ; musical ,
about to become the landlord of a house in Union-court, Cubitt, who had, as a deputation, waited upon the Go- Surrey, to the effect that the deceased had been buried in Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - aolland ............lu Daiiy............ Dover ••••••• 4
all I have seen. Those at home would not credit it; but instrument makers, 5 ; milliners and dressmakers, 11 • flonduras ..........111 17th of the month. ;Souteannitel. Jas'
if philanthropy wants a field, it will find an ample cue for mills (wind), 1 ; oil and colourmen (not colour makers): Holborn-hill, the Union Arms ; after some conversation vernment authorities on the subject. Nunhead Cemetery without an inquest, havingdied a vice. Ditto, New......... 8 / .per cent. 10 0 0 all _
National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 29 10 0 India (viaSoutliampt.)Milth & 20th of mon Plyrnoutk • 1
exertion amongst our hospitals (you cannot conceive the 31 ; private houses, 199 ; painted baize makers, 1 ; the man invited him to accompany him to his new estab- Alderman Wiesow said he was very glad the subject lent death. Mr. Carter accordingly issued a notice to the
-;';:t. Provincial of En ' Eng. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 33 0 0 - India (via Marseilles)V ,9th&2sth of month Dever •• •• "i ,
misery), and amongst our bootless, stockingless, tattered, pawnbrokers, 2 ; painters, glaziers, and plumbers, 4 ; lishrnent, and he assented. They accordingly went to had been mentioned by the foreman of the inquest churchwardensand overseers of the parish of Camberwell, Ditto, New
........ 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 19 0 0 lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mon Dover•• ;•' ir 16
ragged soldiers here. A campaign, great actions, victories pipemaker, 1 • playing card maker, 1 ; pork butcher, Union Arms, and sat down in the parlour.
•The pri- in so prominent a manner, as it would supply •him and to the minister, secretary, and sexton of the ce. Oriental Banl:Corpora. 121. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all - Ereland ........M & N Twice daily ...... nolyhes.,•.'; so'
33 Lisbon. ..... ........M 7,9, 17, &27 of in. SouthaniPl%, IS
-all these cheer and inspirit, but day after day to watch 1 ; printers, 12' ; ditto, copperplate, 1 ; public places, soner Burke represented that he was the waiter, and with the opportunity of explaining that, so long meter to to exhume the body. South Anstralia ...... 8% p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 „ •
- ffadeira m 9th of the month -' thatio" Aft.
this state of thins is Ter), dreary; iu fact, we are as much not theatres, 2 ; rag merchants, 5 ; railways, 5 ; rope- brought them in some brandy and water, the taste of as the corporation of London had been left in Mr. John Benstead, registrar of births and deaths Unionpos- of Australia-. 40i. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 G 7
Ditto .............. ,40/. per cent. - 210 0 - Wadeira ••• -••-•• •• '
,Jl6°'
besieged as the Russians, and living in tents in this weather makers, 5 ; sale shops and offices, 45 ; sawmills; steam, which he (prosecutor) thought was ver dis y agreeable. session of their ancient powers of self-government, for St. John Horselydown, stated that he received a union of London ~ 8/ per tent 50 0 0 10 0 Malta (see India) , I
and time of year, the same wet, cold routine day after day, 5 ; ship, 1 ; shipbuilder, 1 ; ditto chandlers, 2 ; ditto, He drank about halfglass and became ' •
of the just - " certificate ' . ' ' a ...
•- . - .40 0 o sit ° - ,lrt. - • Y 8 18 &28 I ••4''''
a - Union of BlrLdrt ... -
Mauritius uz.; i wzii;,;. „ of mon.,Dover 1
. i
I can assure you it makes one long for something active to steam, 1 k I 2 ln k Ischools, 3• ; sac ma sers, ; sax a er, ; recovering he found that he had been robbed of 8/ and unnecessary as upon the resentment of the inquest ceased bad died from " scalds, effusion on the brain," Ric, CANALS. Waurittus ..........N 14th of the ...u,
4,-A 3 la'
turn up. At about half-past eleven o'clock last night thethat his boots off. While the C• .'
' ' • - .•
- ' Mr. `William White, of
were - - - memo) .... .. .. er 2nd of the month.. Soutaampe;'
soot merchants, 3 ; straw bonnet maker, 1 ; stables,, g Naples ..............N jsthisth2sthormon. Dover •.••"
Rnssians made a sortie and attacked the 21 English gun took his moue from one of his boots,h 1 that he attended deceased for scalds on the chest
. where o was in gency,.th• Lord Mayor, ordered all ruinous and danger- posed - • • Dividen•l I
but d • back. I h xi t heard the de-
- battery,were riven have o 17 ;sugar refiner, 1 ;tallow chandlers, melters, and soap
the habit Y • .t of cart it and laced it in his coat ocket our buildings to be hoarded in and if Doe immediate) and neck Deceased progressed favourably for a weel- Names of 1,; Dividend price, Names of `4,' ' I
g , p p • 6 , , . y • • Y 'f COMpalliCS. ,5, per Companies. 1;-,, nor New liranada .. .. Miid & 17th of month SouthamPtT.',ol
Price. New Ze11ati1.......... illy private skip .. Various pg.'
ALum.tails, having been on is net and under arms all night. I boilers, 3 ; tanner, 1 ; tailors, 17 ; tarpaulin makers, 2 • ..
' He did not recollect theprisoner Lie d. secured by the owners, the buildings were pulled down when he expired from effusion on the brain and fever, 7., Annum.. 7:•Papal ;Rates ........,N 15th 1 sth2.sthofmon. Dover ...•
thought there was going to be a regular scrimmage, but tinmen, braziers, and smiths, 14 ; theatres, 2 ; tobacco . . y_____ i'eninsma ..........M j7thl7th27thofmon. SouthainPo''
they did not attack our wing I think they purpose a manufacturer, 1 ; tobacconists, 7; to warehouse, 1 ;
. James Prior, lodging-house keeper, No. 8, Union• and the hoarding removed by the directions of the which had existed since the scalds. His certificate was ----
.a _
£ Vera .............,M! la & 'l7th of mon iSouthaniPtlP fig
great move some night. typefounder, 1 ; unoccupied buildings, 4 ; under repair court, stated that he was in the Union Arms when the Court, under the sanction of immemorial custom. But, to the effect that deceased had "died from scalds and Asian &01(111 198 71. p. ct. 141 Nfacelesfield. 1 ' 100 2 . 10s. Ay, Port Natal ..... „N ,By- -hi ."Ir ri Po"''
..... , y private s p...! a ous
• • • • • • • • • and building, 8 ; upholsterers, 9 ; varnish maker, 1 • prosecutor and the man went into the parlour. Burke since the passing of the New Building Act, some years effusion on the brain." I
Barnsley ••• • I, IGO', - 1 - Neath .. •• .. 100 16/. 150 Sicily ..............Nrsth i stll2sthotrrion,lDever ...• " 1
"A French officer •of high rank told Colonel —, ' Your victuallers, 3;3; warehouse 1 ; waterproof canvas makers' went in and out several times, and Lloyd was in the ago, ruinous and dangerous buildings had been placed The jury here, accompanied by the coroner, pro- lerecnisSzAbrg,lso' 4/. GO Oxford.. •••• 100' 13'. 110 ruscany .............N sthlll.o2,stholnion.lDover ••••'; 1,1:1, ,
Birmingham I 401 41. --- Peak Forest. 78 Si. Os. 86 Venezuela ......., ..M ld, Se 17th einionthiSoutharoP" i
men deserve as much credit for the way they have borne 4 . • ' 'parlour well. He heard him " Itall under the jurisdiction of the Commissioners of Works as say, s right, ceeded to the cemetery to view the body. I
wadding maker, 1 ; weavers, 3 ; wharflngers ; whit-Coventry.... , 100 251. 209 Regen t's .. .. 30; 18., 16 Van Diemen's Land (see, 1:
their continued privations as for the bravery they have ' we've got the stuff." Witness went out to look fora and Buildings, and officers appointed by them and the On the return of the jury to the inquest room, Derby ••• •• !100 6/. 84 Rochdale.... 85 1/, 10s. 60. Australia) ..
shown in the field.'
maker, 1 • • and • •tmerchants,4 d ing wine spin ; woo mer- 1.
po iceman., and when he came back they were gone. Secretary of State.. Now, the Building Act had under- The Coroner asked whether the examination of Mrs. Ellsiiire&Chs, 69'214 p. ct. - Sorurset Coal 140, - - West Indies ........m 12d3c 17th oi month Southatril
chants, 2 ; workhouses, 2 ; woolstapler, 1 ; workshops Do. Lk Fdst 1 - - i
• • • • • • • • • He went into the parlour, and saw a glass half full of gone such a variety of alterations and h Lester ought not be
, w at were called to proeeeded with, as without Grand.f,metn:looh44 pr.ct. 55
.. 12j , 111,
"I will write again in a mail or two. with no hazardous goods in premises, 2. The above
brandy and water, and he tasted it. The taste was very amendments, that it had become a mass of confusion, that evidence the case could not be carried out ? Do., 6 pr.Ct.l 10 6/. pr, ce ii ye Staid 5. wore ,40, 281. 425 When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the maw' .04,
"Believe me ever most faithfully yours, makes the 953 actual fires that took place during the
bad, and there was a white sediment at the bottom. The and was the means of establishing a sort of permanent e rand Surrey' 100 21. 10s. 48 Sbrewsbury..l 25 - switched on the following day, with the exc peen of th• to f
Mrs. Martha Lester, mother of deceased, stated that onUnion ' oce it. os 12k Stonrbridge. , :45 12/. 235 4outliampton), and the Malta, e 1 ''' •
4, ~ year. Gas was burnt in 660 of the buildings, but in the Grand 1 both of which will be doll
• prosecutor's boots were off. The man had not been oppression. It was a specimen of modern legislation the 25th November last, about a quarter to five • in the Kennt & Avts 39 is. • is ' 1 r nd 65/ Severn and iII - •
21. 28 preceding day.
other 293 no gas was used.w e BAB•j 26
taken. not by any means adapted to the expectations of society, evening, she was sittine with her husband in Lancaster ..1100 - - ~. , -
Mr. Low in making his report to the committee ofvrp 105 25/. - li arwick &
Leeds &Li . . 2/. 20 --------
The following letter is written by a private soldier, a The • witness said, in cross examination, he had been and was, in fact, so whop • t 11' ibis that the official
y unin e igi ee kitchen. There were th'ree other children their'
I too
the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire,present, in Leicester ....' lOC 61. 60 Birming. OR
native of Hertford, and is addressed to his mother d anauctioneers 1
an _es_ nen ees e___ see ense ~„.._,L,A i 5.,,, +1,,, ~,,,,i1,,,,,,,,.. c clerk, and before that he was in the po. referees and their registrar interpreted in an opposite addition to deceased, who was sitting on his fathers eeicstr &Nth' 83 41. 28i, Warwick & 1 NIA I D AND WEATHER REP— '•
—• _ _
._
_,.., ~, ~,„,„

,?•-• g
4 74
A'
r- I
Colchester
Harwich ' 289 212% 896
Leigh
aldon ;1627 731 183' 2061172.1,"

Dividend i Amount
Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price.
Annum. i Share.
—
Z s. d. £ s. d.
British ••••—..•• •• .. 1
Ditto Provincial •... 1/. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 ; 21
Brighton • • •... •• •• ~ 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 1
City of London .. •• .• 4/. 105. 100 0 0 150 0 0 I 100
Continental (3d Cap.)... 4/. 10s. i5O 0 0 43 10 0
Equitable •••••.. •• .. 11. ss. 50 0 0 all 28
Great Central .... •• • 71 per cent. 10 0 0 all 10%
Imperial .. • • ........ 101. & bonus. 50 0 0 all
Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 f P ......
London• • ............ 50 0 0 ~
Do., Parl. Preference 61• per cent. 25 0 0 ~ 25
P. ce,ix ............. 4/. per cent. 60 0 0 50 0 0 2414
Ratcliff ....• ....... 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 70
United General .... •• I/. ss. ,50 0 0 all 20
Westminster Chartered s', per cent. 50 0 0 „ 1 4014
Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent.. 50 0 0 10 0 0 '
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Namo of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ s. d.
East London
Grand Junction
Kent ...
Lambeth
New River Company 21.105. 55
Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 891.
West Middlesex • •

DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-- -
£ s. d. £ s. d.
Commercial .• ~.... •• 41. pr cent. Stock. Stock. -
East and West India.. 51, pr cent. Stock. - -
East Country.. - ..... -
London .• • .•• • • -105 y,
Ditto Bonds.. .... - - -
St. Katharine ' 4 per cent. Stock. - 90
orithampton -
Victoria ........... -
BRIDGES.
ti -
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
- -
£ s. d. £ s. d.
Ihingerford .... • • .... - - - 12
Southwark ...... •• .. - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto New of'll, p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - -
Waterloo .•.. - 100 0 0 -41 i
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 1/. 14s. 60 0 0 - 31
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. Od. 40 0 0 - 28
yauxhall ............ 1/. ss. 70 10 3 - 23
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share. X
s. d. £ s. 0.
Australasia........... 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 80
British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 OP -
Commercial of London. 51. per cent. )100 0 0 20 0 0 31
Colonial . 3/. per cent. jlOO 0 0 25 0 0 -
lonian ............. ...............Cl. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 29 0 0 all 0 217
London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0
Londe and Westininstr 60. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 !-
London Joint-Stock ... Cl. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto, New......... j 8 / .per cent. 10 0 0 all -
National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
Nat. Provincial of Eng. , 61. per cent. 100 0 0 33 0 0 -
Ditto, New -
Oriental Bank Corpora. 120. p. ct.Stbs. 25 0 0 all 33
South Australia ...... 8% p. ct.Bcbs. 25 0 0 91 -
Union of Australia.... 40i. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 G 7
Ditto .............. ,40/. per cent. - 2 10 0 -
Union of London ..... ~, 8/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 an -
CANALS.
_
vide
Names of 2, Dividend Price. Nam" of P ~.7 Di I
Price,
Diver
nd
Companies. 5, Per Companies. I;',,
Ammo.
7., annum.. *-2,
, x ,
Asian &01c1h II 98 70. p. Ct. 141
NNfeaaeti ......
ellesilel d.
Barnsley •• • • IGO, - -
11rknk&Abrg 1501 41. 60 Oxford... -. 100' 13'. 110
Birmingham 1 401 41. --Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 86
Coventry.... ;100 251. 209 Regent's,. • • 301 18*. 16
100100 21
16123. 15501%
Derby ••• •• !100 6/. 84 Rochdale.... 85 U. 10s. 60.
Ellsiiire&-Chs, 69'2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal i4oi - -
GranilJ4nctii.lool44 pr. ct. 55 Do. Lk Fci.,4 12 - -
D
281. 425
(- o, 6
Surreypr.Ct;l:
10100
Grand Union 100! 1/.os 1214 Stotirbridge.. 45 12/. 285
rand 62/.0. pri,
ocs t..
4181%
sS
bt fir redw &
ol 0yr.c.1142 0 5 -
,
Kennt & Avn! 391 Cs. Od. 6% Severn and} 11 21. 28
Lancaster ..1100' - - vv., e Rail. 2t;
Leeds BtLivrp 10C 251. - Warwick & 7
2/. 20
Leicester.... 'lOl 61. 59 Birming. 5 100
Leicstr &Nth' 83 41. 284 Warwick & 7
31. 10
Loughborogh' 152 701. 575 Napton.. j 100
- worestr &I 78 3/. 28
- Binning.
Meitnllwhry 100 - - Wilts & Brits• -10 s. Od. -
ilJon nt,.;n: noeurtyl,issti h
1100c0 -
___

&Bt.
aft ,
,i
hix,:ali i',,,
si 4; e ca. a..
.t.
.•e.• °:".•
..t.! :.
... :No 1. ;74' td9h, O2e4ft,nt&eb einomo°nottntil't.h: DPeliyuuvratterlh:au!:
tne evmence snowed that toe prisoner cue Ws pIGUCI os - --- -- - ',VOCAL/IV, cliUll. 134Vatilly 11/LIV VII ILI6 . iactu.y .a.i üb, cal v ... voucvaLaw•-•
_______. ____.... I - .
but We must have moie`iijoops to guard our rear, as ,
p:t_.----"0,...,,,...:11
-
The following is the list of fires that occurred during
lead from the roof ef a kitchen attached to the house. er- her lead for a considerable distance, until they came I-
X s. d. , X s. d. -.---
, ft
we are neerly as completely invested as the Russians- Day when made J i From west ge
they have the north for exit and supply, whilst we have the year, arranged b Mr. Braidwood according to the
Mr. Ribton addressed the jury, and called several Yesterday a Court was held for the purpose of re- into Mr. Long's heavy fields at the top of the hill ; here Commercial .. ~...... 41. pr cent. Stock. Stock. -
id West India- 5e pr zient. Stock. COUNTRIES. a General Post- roe, ..„1
- _
Balaklava, but all round we are covered by their armies. different trades-, whiych will doubtless prove of great in-
gentlemen in whose employment he had been many ceiving the presentments from the several wards of their she began to hold out signals of distress, and on reach- F,
Etsstt Calountry - 2os. per sh. - ..... _ Office, London., isisestehee.
..,2"' ,
It is miserable work, and I devoutly wish the French re- terest to the public generally,. as well as to
.the many
years, and they spoke in the highest terms of his cha- proceedings on St. Thomas's-day. ing the next fence, instead of leaping at it, she ran into London .. ........ 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 105% -
______ 42,
inforcements would arrive so that we might storm the joint-stock insurance companies net belonging to the
racter. kte had a family of seven children, and had it, and regularly rolled over into the other field, being Ditto Bonds .. .... .. 4/. per cent. - - - kinerica(bylirit.pack): '..very Friday .. Liverpool .• ""
London Establishment :-" Apothecarie
been generally esteemed as an exemplary man. UNNECESSARY AND VEXATIOUS DUTIES. completelY pumped. Here she lay for several seconds, St. Katharine ........ j 4 per cent. Stock. - ,0 kmerice tby United Sts jot
south-this would, at least', be something to do. cl°
hdaeda 1 eiros
The foreman of the inquest of Portsoken ward pre- --oralitimeton ........ I 3', Os per e. 50 00,50 0 0 - packet) .... •• • • ••N' •••• • • • • !Liverpool ...
"Nothing can lee more wretchedly defective than all our in drugs, but no chemical works carriesd oann,
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and strongly res Jenny Lind in the meantime coming up, pulling hard. +America (by U. State:
nted the follewing resolution appended to their resent- Victoria ............ I 5/. per cent. 20 0 0I 12 0 0 -
commended him to mercy on the ground of his former packet) ..........N
arrangements, carriage commissariat, &c.; a striking con- fires ; bagnios, 2 ; bakers, 20 ; booksellers binders and
Notwithstanding she went the wrong side of the post, .• •••.•• • • !Southampton
. trust to the French, who have every requisite for horse and stationers, 26 ; brewers, 1 ; brokers and' dealers i'a old
ood character mseent, which was of-the ordinary character :- 13
and was turned back and put in the right track, yet she BRIDGES. kustralia (via South. 0.1
man. In some of the divisions no carriages can be obtained clothes 6 ; barge and boat builders, 2 ; butchers, 1 ;
g.
The Ass.istan*t Judge said he thought that was the " That it is the opinion of the Court of Ward Inquest was able to gain a lead of several lengths ere the Lady _
Dividend Amount ampton) ..........I Jan. 4 ....,.
Oitto (via Marseilles) s Jan. 9
-the men have had half rations, sometimes no grog, and in beershops, 13 ; builders, 10 ; bath keepers, 1 ; bottle
right verdict. ,Of the fact of the taking of the lead by that the election and sumnionin,o of certain inhabitants of would answer the call of " time." Mr. Sewell re- Name of Company. per of Pail. Price. Dit.o (via Cape of 00.. ••• Dover ..••••
ce
the division next to us, the men-poor devils-have to go the ward to act as inquestmen is unnecessary and ought. to
merchant, 1 ; cabinet makers, 15 ; carpenters and workers Annum. Share. 110pe) .. ......N Dec. 4
the prisoner there could be no doubt entertained. It mounted and put his mare on, but to no purpose ; for,
down themselves to Balaklava-seven miles-to bring up
in wood, but not cabinetmakers, 46 ; chemists,'includirg be abolished, inasmuch as the duties they are sworn to -
the salt meat and biscuit. was a sad thing to see a respectable man like him in perform are effectually carried out by duly appointed offi- the next fence she came to, instead of leaping, she made X s. d. X s. d.- 7
all places in which there are no laboratories for che-
that position. His own opinion was that he took the core while that portion which is observed-namely, per- a dead stop, pitching off her rider. Jenny Lind went Hungerford.... • • .... - - - 12 Alexandria..........m ith & 20tb of mm.. southamptoe
9th of the month VS:ruitZPpiri lei: P
"Scurvy exists, and is daily becoming more prevalent
'meal purposes 3 • chandlers, 32 ; coach makers, 2 ; - 100 0 0 -
Belgium ............N
in the army from these continued salt provisions, and lead, not so much for what it was worth as to get the ambulating the ward for the purpose of collecting money in and won easily. The pace was severe throughout. southwark ...... •...
8 h" • -• Ditto New of 7% p.c. 10s. per cent. 50 0 0 - _
there is no carriage for fresh meat or for vegetables ; coopers, ; c urches 3 curners and leather dressers
' '1
h • le ci job of making the roof good again ; and he thought the for charity is both inconvenient and objectionable, aud in Had Mr. Sewell kept his mare more within herself
Walerloo - 100 0 0 -41 i Brazil ..............m 9th of the month.. i.eitilaineo.n '-
the officers' own baggage animals have to go for their 2 ; corkcutters, 6 ; coa mere ante, 3 , c arcoal an is.
,1t,,,r,, y . .
..
..
..
..
..
DSoouTtehrarn..p.t.on:p.
a.l
hese would not deter those for whom he had worked no way connected with the preservationof the privileges of through the heavy ploughed fields the result might have Bate old Ann. of 8/. 1/. 14S. 60 0 0 - 31 Buenos Ayre5........M 9tn ot tlie. moittli .. a 'ethane ,II cli
forage, the authorities having no means for transmission, coke, dealer in, 1 ; cornclaandlers, 5 ; coffeeshops and
from employing him again •he hoped not at least. He the citizens; and they thereforerespectfully ask the Court been different. The betting all alon,g before the race Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. Od. 40 0 0 -
and even the few horses they had are dying of starvatiou ; chophouses, 10 ; confectioners and pastrycooks, 1 ; 23 Cape of Good Hope ../S'
sentenced the prisone;to o'ne month's hard labour. of Aldermen to use their exertions for the carrying out of was 6t04 on Lady Nugent, she being much the finer yauxhau ............ less. 70 10 3 - 28 tc.);
lie: ocinte
(k ssvueeue:ldnstdl
jo.ap.)e. . .. ..
1.1.5.
but one fact it is well the people of England should cheesemongers, 3 ; cane dyers, 2 ; caoutchouc menu-
John Burke, 28, bricklayer, and John Lloyd, 19, the views of the Court." animal to look at of the two.-Berksenee Chronicle.
know, as showing our disgraceful mismanagement. We facturer, 1 • distillers, 3 ; ditto of tar, 2 ; drapers, linen, JOINT-STOCK BANKS. I
owed to the French the means of sending the sick of our woollen, and mercers, 25 ; dyers, 3 ; druggists, whole- painter, were indicted for having robbed John Brown of The L'ORD MAYOR informed the inquest their applica-
Dividend Amount Ceylon.. ............N
„Immo 151,.......,N Mon „Wed.,&Frl?,. il
army,ll,2oo, down to Balaklava; they sent their ambulances the sum of 8/., in gold and silver money. firms should be referred to the Court of Aldermen. CORONER'S INQUEST. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. 2.1 ld & 17th of montl Seethes/mum
s.ale,. 8 ; ea.tinghouses, 5 ; engineers, mechanical, 8 ;
Mr. Platt pibsecuted ; Mr. Payne and Mr. Horry TRE INCONTENIENCES OF THE BUILDING ACT. 4. Annum. Share.
'with beds two on a mule, slung one on each side ; our lum-
farming stock, 0 • firewood (patent) manufacturer, 1 ; China (see ludia)
____
bering aiAulance carts have all broken, and turned out a defended the prisoner. Mr. CONOLLY, the foreman of the inquest of the ward Yesterday an inquest, which lasted for several hours,
firewood makers,' 3 ; French fancy warehouses, 2 ; se s. d. X s. d.
complete failure; each cart only carries ten men, and there The prosecutor stated that he kept the Bedford Head of Cheap, begged to call the attention ot the Court to the was held at the Belvidere Tavern, Nunhead, Peckham, A.ustralasia.. ..... .. 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 80 ,
, Constantinople ........ 4th St 20th of mol. Southamptoi. ~,is
n ..;otit. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... 'A"-
are but two to every division. Their mule-beds carried founders, 4 ; flax-dresser, 1 ; furriers and skin dyers, 4 ;
public house in Upper Kin -street, Bloomsbury, and on serious obstruction which had for a considerable length before Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East Surrey on the British Nortlameric.an 61. )er cent. 50 0 0 Jonstantinople ......N 5,13,18,23,&28 of n. Dover ......
down the whole on our sick yesterday. I believe the fellmanger, 1 ; gasworks, 2 ; glass blowers, 2 ; grocers, ComM.ercial of London. 51. Iper cent. 100 0 0 20 1) 0 -31 Egypt (see India) l'O'
the evening of Saturday, tlfe 16th of December:, he went of time presented itself in the large hoarding befor-e a body of Wm. Lester, aged five years, son of dr. Thos. France ..
Ley.toWn ......"....M 2nd & 17"t1:of mon. South' amea: °T.lsn'
French will have to feed us soon. It is painfnl and humi- 5 ; bat makers, 8 ; hemp dressers, 2 ; hotels, including Colonial .............. 3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -I,_
ihalirnablutargrh ....................: 4,r,u7e,51d7;086, 2F7roicifial3
Lioolinta•ohnim.p.:o.
r,4-Ir;:l s eahe
.I.n.d.
i.a.1.„.51 2nd of the montl SolithamP"' 000
!rite the City Arms, corner of Victoria-street, Holborn. ruinous building in Cheapside, which was calculated to Lester, of 27, Thornton-street, Horselydown. lonian ............... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Eating. feeling ourselves surpassed iu all these things by clubhouses, 5 ; horse-hair merchants, 2 ; inkmaker, 1 ;
bridge, and bad a glass of ale. While he was there a inflict great public and private injury and annoyance. The cause of this inquiry, which has created much ex- Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all 0 21% , , sfr
our allies, and heartbreaking to see the discomfort and
i9lithet22soththofomemoi.:tili
.lollend ..,M Daily.... • • .....: D0ve;..... •• -
japanners, 3 ; lodgings, 97 ; lucifer mateh-maker, 1 • London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
misery of our gallant soldiers increased by tlae ignorance man spoke to him and represented that he had kept a The LORD MAYOR said the inquest would receive some citement in the locality, was a letter addressed by Mr. . Jas,
lu tic a ylums 2 • Manchester warehousemen 6 • maf Lerida and Westinimktr I 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
and apathy of the authorities and by the totany deficient .na s- " ' '• • house at the east end of the town, and that he was information from Alderman Wilson or Alderman Payne, the City coroner, to Mr. Carter, coroner for East London Joint-Stock ... 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
indalan ((v,!iaaSomuatlrisacminpnt;))ll
rine store (dealers in), 5 ; mattress maker, 1 ; musical .
character of every arrangement. I could nothave believed Provincial of Ireland.. I 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
all I have seen. Those at home would not credit it ; but instrument ma.kers, 5 ; milliners and dressmakers, 11 ; about to become the landlord of a house in Union-court, Cubitt, who had, as a deputation, waited upon the Go- Surrey, to the effect that the deceased had been buried in
Holborn-hill, the Union Arms ; after some conversation vernment authorities on the subject. Nunhead Cemetery without an inquest, having died a vio- Ditto, New......... I 8 / .per cent. 10 0 0 all _ [il . uras ..........S1 17th of the month. southannee.i. Jo,
if philanthropy wauts a field, it will find an ample oue for mills (wind), 1 ; oil and colourmen (not colour makers),
31 ; private houses, 199 ; painted baize makers, 1 ; 1. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
National of Ireland:- 1 4 _
[lonian es (see n ia) ~ , . o mon Dover.. -,-','.l/,
exertion amongst our hospitals (you cannot conceive the the man invited him to accompany him to his new estab. I Alderman Weesow said he was very glad the subject lent death. Mr. Carter accordingly issued a notice to the
Nat. Provincial of Eng. , 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 3,, 0 0 - 010
Isl I d' 17 17 &27 f
bailment, and he assented. They acoordingly went to had been mentioned hy the foreman of the inquest churchwardensand overseers of the parish of Camberwell, Ditto, New
.. „ ~ ~ , si.
misery), an amongs
d t our bootlsss, stockingless, tattered, pawnbrokers 2 ; painters, glaziers, and plumbers, 4 - per Unt. 20 0 0 19 0 0 - Ereland ........M & N Twice daily ...... ilolyheo:„ so'
ragged. soldiers here. A campaign, great actions, victorie• pipemaker, I.' • playing card maker, 1 ; pork butcher: Union Arms, and sat down in the parlour. The pri. in so preMinent a manner, as it would supply him and to the minister, secretary, and sexton of the ce. orientatßane corpora. 121. p. et&bs. 25 0 0 all 38 Lisbon. ..... ........34 7,9, 17, &27 of in. Southan2P;',, ,
South Australia ...... 8% p. et. & bs. 25 0 0
-all these cheer and inspirit, but day after day to watch 1 ; printers, I'2 ; ditto, copperplate, 1 ; public places, soner Burke represented that he was the waiter, and with the opportunity of explaining that, so long metery, to exhume the body. Vladeira ............m 9th of the month Southan'o%! sol'
'i3 0 -6
this state of things is very dreary; iu fact, we are as much not theatres, 2 ; rag merchants, 5 ; railways, 5 ; rope- brought them in some brandy and water, the taste of as the corporation of London had been left in pos. Mr. John Benstead, registrar of births and deaths I/tante" ‘taistralia.....
,41(f))ii.lieerr
eceeinitt: 25 0 0 252
10 0 7 Madeira ............N 23d of month •• . . Liver Pat ' . jos. 4
besieged as the Russians, and living in tents in this weather ma.kers, 5 ; sale shops and offices, 45 ; sawmills; steam, which he (prosecutor) thought was very disagreeable. sesslon of their ancient powers of sellgovernment, for St. John, Horselydown, stated that he i A
rece.vee 2. UniOn 0'f•L'0nd.c>i;......... ! 8/.• per tent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 ::: ~
I _ %HA (see India) ,
Ise .. ... . a'818&28 of m I
and time of year, the same wet, cold routine day after day, 5 ; ship, 1 ; shipbuilder, 1 ; ditto chandlers, 2 ; ditto, He drank about half a glass and became insensible. On complaints of the description just represented were certificate signed by Mr. White, s.urgeon, that the de- union or Madrid ... - 40 0 0 all - slauritiu4Zsaainiii;;* ' ' "''D"er'''
\
I can assure you it makes one long for something active to recovering h. found that he bad been robbed of 8/., and unnecessary, as up
, on the presentment of the inquest, ceased bad died from " scalth, effusion on the brain," eze. CANALS. Nautili. ..........N 14th of the eeti, ~ 3 lal•
steam, 1 ; sackmakers, 2 ; sailmaker, 1 ; schools, 3 • Mexico .. ..M 2nd of the mon t 11.. SotitatunP,°'
____
turn up. At about half-past eleven o'clock last night the , ' that his boots were off. While at the City Arms be the Court of Aldermen, and, in cases of sudden emer- Mr. William White, of Horselydown, surgeon, de-
soot mercnants, 3 ; straw bonnet maker, 1 ; stables, . , g Naples ...... ........N jsthiSth2Sthormon. Dover ...• "
aue;:u.t.11....1
Enssians made a sortie and attacked the 21 English gun took his money from one of his boots, where he was in gency, th• Lord Mayor, ordered all ruinous and danger. posed that he attended deceased for scalds on the chest Names of Dividend Names of rg.7, Div,idemill New ilranada ......le iid & 17th of month SouthamPt°Lo
17 • sugar refiner 1 • tallow chandlers melters and soao
- battery, but were driven back. I have not heard the de- , • , , ,
ge the habit of carrying it, and placed it in his coat pocket. 008 buildings to be hoarded in, and, if Dist immediately and neck. Deceased progressed favourably for a week, Companies. , !e: per Price.
Companies. 1,-, Per ' Price New Ze51and..........,8y private sklp .. Various Pert.'
tails, having been on picquet and under arms all night. I boilers, 3 ; tanner, 1 ; tailors, 17 ; tarpaulin rnakers, e ,
He did not recollect the prisoner Lloyd. mecured by the owners, the buildings were pulled down when he expired from effusion on the brain and fever, 71, Annum. , --,1 Annum. '
Ti: eapiti States ........,N;ithlstheSthofmon. Dover .• ••"
,
. thought there was going to be a regular scrimmage, but tinmen, braziers, and smiths, 14 ; theatres, 2 ; tobacco a_ _ '' ' . - 7 q
i emnsu,a ..........M i.thl7th.7thofmon. South/MVO'
James Prio Id • h k Is ;" 8 T.. T • d t 1 h cl•
r, o ging- ouse eeper, o. , nion- an le oar ing removed by the directions of the which had existed since the scalds. His certificate was ----- ---
they did not attack our wing. I think they purpose a manufacturer, 1 ; tobacconists, 7 ; toy warehouse, 1 ; ,
~g X Perri ..............S.l! /J 1 & 'l7th of mon.,eouthameilP gee
court teted that he •-• • the Union Arms wen the ourt, un er the sanction of immemorial custom. But, to the effect that deceased had " died from scalds and
h C d - '
. great move some night. typefounder, 1 ; unoccupied buildings, 4 ; under repair '8 ' wds in • Asian &Oldh !98 71. l 141 Macclesfield. 100 2/. 10s. 51% Port Natal ..........N .11y private ship...iTarious Po"'''
1 p. c .
prosecutor aud the man went Into the parlour. Burke since the passing of the New Building Act, some years effusion on the brain." Barnsley •• • • !IGO - 1 - Neath .. - - 100 16/. 150 Sicily ..............Ysth i oth2sthoinion,lDover .., •• "
• • • • • • • • • and building, 8 ; upholsterers, 9 ; varnish maker, 1 • e ruseany ..........,..e; smietesethermeginover .• •• eco
&Abr 1501 41 GO Oxford.. •• .• ' In' 11
" A French officer of high rank told Colonel -, ' Your victuallers, 33 h 1
; ware ouse, • waterproof canvas makers' we,nt in and out several times, and Lloyd was in the ago, ruinous and dangerous buildines had been I d
' p ace The jury here, accompanied by the coroner, pro- lerecne g, , . ioo -- • e , ee -
Birmingham , 40' 41. --- Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 86 Venezuela ......., .. SI ,2d & 17th cfmonth,SouthassP i
men deserve as mucb credit for the way they have borne 4 dd: k '
• wa ing ma -en 1 ; weavers, 3 ; wharfingers ; whit-
' parlour as well. He beard him say, " It's all right, under the jurisdiction of the Commissioners of Works ceeded to the cemetery to view the body.
Coventry.... , 100 251. 209 Regent's.... 30! 18., 16 Van Diemen's Land (see! 1
their continued privations as for the bravery they have ' we've got the stuff." Witness went out to look fur a and Buildings, and officers appointed by them and the On the return of the jury to the inquest room, Derby ••• •• !100 6/. 84 Rochdale.... 85 U. 10s. 60 Australia) ..,
shown in the field.' hog maker, 1 ; wine and spirit merchants, 4 ; wood mer-
policeman, and when he came back they were gone. Secretary of State. Now, the Building Act had under- The Coroner asked whether the examination of Mrs. EllsiUre&Chs! 69'2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal igy - --; West Indies ........sil2d3c 17th oi month SouthamPtel'a/
chants, 2 ; workhouses, 2 ; woolstapler, 1 ; workshops Cr. di.inetn.lool4, pr ct 55 Do. Lls Fdst 12 - - ^ i
_______...----100
• • • . • • • • • He went int h I d 1 hlff 11 f h • t f lt •• t' d h L t ht t t b d d •t 1 ' h
ot e par our, an saw a g ass a u o gone suc a vane yo a ,ei a ions, an wat were called es er oug no o e proeee e wi 1, as wit out ' ''n ! 1 ' ' • •
"I will write again in a mail or two. with no hazardous goods in premises, 2. The above
brandy and water, and he tasted it. Tile taste was eery amendments, that it had become a mass of confusion, that evidence the case could not be carried out ? Do , 6 pr. Ct., 10'6/. pr. et. ii y, &tint &Wore ivy 281. 425 When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mall' .°Ol4Ol
s • '100! 10s. 48 Shrewsbury-I 2, - switched on the following da with t fen of 0..0
makes the 953 actual fires that took place during the (- rand. uney , 21. 1., , y, he excep i
_„„0
" Believe me ever most
_faithfully yours, bad, and there was a white sediment at the bottom. The and was the means of es 1. le• f M M th L t th f d
- tab is mg a sort o permanent rs. ar a es er, mo er o eceased, stated that on Grand Union, 100. 1/. Cs 121,4 Stoarbridg¢.. ,4, les 255 southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be deer
.--- ,' year. Gas was burnt in 660 of the buildings, but in the preceding day.
the 25th November last, about a quarter f fi • h &A ' ' 391 r Od 65/ Severn andl 11
• prosecutor's boots were off. The man had not been oppression. It w • f d 1 • 1 •
as a specimen o mo ern egis atoll ,o ve in tee Kennt s m is. • ,s 21. 28
other 293 no gas was used. w Bail S 26
, taken. nut by any means adapted to the expectations of society, evening, she was sitting with her husband in their Lancaster ..1100 - -
wa.,,,,evicis
------ _
n making his re ort to the committee or
Mr. Low, i p Leeds &Livrp, 10C 21' 9 B• • 1 100 2/. 20
The follovsing letter is written by a private soldier, a The witness said, in cross examination, he had been and was, in fact, so wholl ' t 11' •bl te tth ffi • 1
y unin e igi ela e o cia kitchen. There were th'ree other children present, in Leicester .. - 'loc 01. 6. Inning. VP
e Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire WIND AND WEATIIEp REpOA.
native of Hertford, and is addressed to his mother and th e - 'an auctioneer's clerk, and before that he was in the oo- referees and their registrar interpreted in an opposite addition to deceased, who was sitting on his father's eeicstr &Nthl 83 41. 28), Warwick &-1
3/. 10
h d
shows that 351 fires had been attended by t e con uctors
d h I ousliboreele IA2 701. 575 Napton.. j 100
i
father, who still reside in the town. The s• • f h
pint ot e . lice He was in the force 61- years, and left it twelve sense the clauses affect. • b •ld• 'th •
mg ruinous ui ings in e city. knee near the fire. They were taking tea, an t e wit- ' ' '7 - worcstr & 1 va,
lett '
er is admirable. The writer is evidentl tr •
yan a ection- with their respective escapes during the year, exclusive '
years. He was once, and only once, taken u U I h 1 • fi t t bt • h '
pon a nc er teaw it was necessary rs ooam t o certi- n d t b T t f • th k 1 •
ess poure ou some oi ing wa er tom e ett e into Monmoutlish 100 -
3,1 .
„,. i7B 3/. 28 ;St
Sintginerysh 10C - - , /*min,.
MoNeleT, g,
ate son and a of false alarms and chimney on fire. These all occurred Wilts & Brits -10 s. Od. - -di
• brave soldier. In a distant land his charge. It was for d' Itt t t
sen ing a e er oge money from ficate of the district surveyor ; next that of the official a cup, which was held by Mr. Lester, for the purpose MeltnMwhry 100 - - Stations. Course ef Wind. State of VS e
thoughts are of the home he ha 1 f • • during the night, or within the hours of duty, viz., from
a gentleman, and the Lord Mayor sent him for a month. referee, which must then be submitted to the registrar, of makiug the tea weaker for deceased, when the latter
feeble repining, s e t , and yet there is no
solnvicteisrint rr(!ifgliiltarbdeshieirs: .
no ho • I STAURANCE COMPANIES.
doned in a young 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. in the summer, and from 8 p.m. to 7
After several times denying that he had ever been who must sign it previously to the act being put in suddenly threw his head back and turned over the cup, Lothbury
a.m. in the winter. The lives of not fewer than thirty-
which he does not * ht •db tl ces at thos fi charged with anything else, he admitted that he had foree. Everything that could be done in the present the scalding water from which ran down his neck and Dividend Amount I' Hague W. Cloudy.
eig persons were rescue y ie es ap e res, Name of Company. per of Paid. p • '
overrate, he thin t f li.
ks no o is own . . had another month, not for " stealing," but rnerely for case to which the foreman had so forcibly and properly chest. Mr. White, the surgeon, wee at once called to nce. Brighton W Fine.
privations, dnit of the possible including only those who were exposed to imminent dan- „ k . „ . . Annum. Share•
Out of the evil thiug- necessities of his parents. eeping a shilling. He gave the brandy and water alluded, should be done. The inquest had presented the attend deceased, but he sank and expired on the 14th
________
---- Ipswich
war-comes some good, if it only o d h •hdhd't tb fth -
or an must ave pens e a ino een or e ser- .
which was left to the landlady, and she threw it away on architect's report, the official referees had given their December. 1 .-e s. d. X s. d. Stoke-on-Trent ... S.W Fine.
makes us acquainted with the nductors. wo or t ree o t ese cases
of the co T h f h Albion ..,...• •••- • • .. 3/. 10s. 500 0050 0 0 - Manchester W Fine. ,
as the Writer of this letter.' ggiood that is in such men vices . . , the Sunday morning. certificate, but the registrar had refused to sign it or to Mary Ann Wright, of 50, Russell-street, Bermondsey,
Alliance I,nt. and For. 7/. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 le Sheffield N.E. '
W th what t resent details of intense interest, developing persever- e Lester for Fine.
heart he contemplates the hd - rue and brave P The Assistant-Judge said there was no case of robbery return the certificate, so that no action could be taken deposed that she had known Mr. and Mrs. . Ditto Marine...-. 6/. p.c.& Os. 100 0025 0 0 - Wakefield
ar ships he ha courage and real heroism on the part of the escape-
ing g 28 years. On the 25th November last she heard some-
and how generously he bea • s undergone, except upon the evidence of the witness Prier, and he either to pull down the houses in Cheapside or to remove Anchor ........ ••• • .. 6 per cent. 5 o'l 0 0 - W• h
re witness to the f men. Amon the most remarkable of these in the
thing had occurred to the deceased. On going to the Atlas ..
the soldiers are well " looked after." act
that
. g was not confirmed, in such a way as he might have been, the hoards although the district surveyor and the official Maryinet .
Here •
is a letter_ is the behaviour of conductor Samuel Wood No
year . house she found that the neck and chest of the child was e
:reels Life .... . . .. 41 er
y cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 22
written by a genuine soldier • "if what he had stated was true ; and it was for the jury referees he'd pronounced them actually dangerous to the Britis .. . .
h Commercial .. is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 L • t
ancas er
-a private, who if the 11, at a fire in Colchester-street, Whitecha,pel, where,
army hag been uncared for and neglected, rn ' • at th • Ic. • IT h dfi I to decide whether Prior was a man on whose testimony, passengers, because the reg,istrar declined to affix his seal much scalded. ClerichMed.& Gen. Life spr ct. &bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Carlisle
e ris of his own i e e rescue ye persons. n
ust himself L. . , Coroner--Do you think that the fether of deceased, or is
! ,ounty ..............
know something of the neglect fro • unsupported, they could safely convict the prisoner. If to their award. A deputation, of which he was the chair- 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 125 Bradford N.E.... ...... Fine.
rn which he has nis last descent down the ladder he bore one person own the cu containin he Crown
Buffeted. Let US see what this private soldier le• b " • h •
, this on is ack, and held a child in his mout by its they thought they could rely entirely on Prior, then they man, had waited upon Sir Win. Moleswerth, the Chief the mother might have thr p g t ~ ...• .• •• - .... 17s. Ocl 50 0 0 50 0 li Leeds
he other and in that aet hey° Eagle - S.W Fiue.
man of excellent heart, but of few words, has to say clothing, •ust as the fl •ofll in Another honour- would hear the counsel-if not, the case is at an end. Commissioner of 'Works, attended by the City Solicitor hot water at one or t , h ,
Equity and Law.... :: 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 (:, Boston
scalded the child ? If that were t e case, one or both 0 5 ',l Great Grimsby
Heights of Sebastopol, Dec: -..'
able mend() •s h 0011&
izei •
The jury said they could not rely on such a man's evi. the City Rernembrancer, and the City Architect, and Europeall Life ...... ... 1/. 20 0 0 ell -
No 3 would be guilty of murder or manslaughter. General ...... ...... .. 6/. 50 0 5% Derby S.W. Fine.
. Dear Mother and Father,-1 received your kind and who,
at a
firn
.1 tat of n uctor Chapman, . ,
dence without corroboration. made a strong representation of the facts to the right ~
ein Drurv-lane on Sunda fortmeht rushed Witness said she of course could not give any positive Globe .. ••. ~ 6/. per cent. Stock. „ iv i,,,, Stamford W Cloudy.
affectionate letter, and lam very happy to hear that you th h s Y o ' The prisoners were then found " Not guilty." ' hon. baronet, who told them that he had no power
roug the flames end brought three persons down his answer to that question, but they lived very happily to- Guardian ......... . s'. er cent. 1(0 0 0 45 0 0 551 A Nonnwiton
are in the enjoyment of good health, as this leaves me at escape, envie h' ' ‘ ' - The Assistant• Judge said the case was one Of strong over the registrar, whose appointment did not rest 1m eriai Fire . . 19/.p s t 500 0 0 50 0 1 S.W.
Leicester Cloudy.
present. Thank God for it. Dear mother, I have sent ropes of theg imself only by sliding down the guide
suspicion, and there might have been a failure of justice with him ; that if the do tt- h '
pu a ion au any , coin- gether, and she considered the whole entirely the result ImpPerial Life ••••• • • • • -
. I)lY.s.cca . 100 00i10 0 0 ' 330
0 1811 A Nottingham
. you a Christmas-box* to drink my health, and I wish you societ • escapes. During the last ten years the bt 't
u i was even better that it should be so than that plaint to make against that officer, application must of accident.
• indemnity Marine.... IJ. 3-3 & 3/. 100 0 0i 20 0 0 65 1 ... ..... W
Chesterfie d 4
Fine.
a merry Christmas and a happy new year, and many an- y nas gradually'extended its number of fire-es
stations fr ' caPe two men should be convicted on the evidence of Such abe made to Lord Palmerston, with whom the authority This being the whole of the evidence, Law Fire ............ 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4g
Burton-on-Trent.. S.
other till I return. We had a glorious fifth of November, • .om six to forty-two-the number at present • The Coroner said that there could not be the sl• ht t Law Life••• •• .... • • • • - 100 0010 0 0 56
maintained et d' t man. as the witness Prior, when, if what he had stated to interfere rested ; and that he was quite aware of the ig es Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 61,4 Leamington AV Cold.
from six in the morning till five in. the evening. It wee; • • is ances from each other of half a mile • doubt that deceased had died a violent death
and the ' were true, he could have been confirmed. difficulties and the deficiences of the act, and was . The father London
•
,
nothing bat hot work ; and many's the brave man who fell , committee are confident that no system could of deceased had on several occasions rebuked the Regis- London ',hip.. - Portsmouth
1
at the battle of Inkennan's-hill. oe better adapted for th •
e requirements of a large city, THE LATE MAJOR-GENERAL ADAMS. preparing to amend it, with the view to do which
Marine... • • .... ••• • .. 18s.per share 100 0 0 , 18 0 0 28
trar of the District for giving information of th Poole
lam happy to tell you that we are well looked after. where only ten more escapes are requisite to comele In the name of the bar, and at its desire, Mr. Payne the more satisfactorily, he would gladly receive any e cause Med.lnvlid & Gen. Life 414 i. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 3:„3t4 D 1 t
ore es er S.
We were all served out with a flannel shirt and drawers the provisions for the h I 'Le th • b I d • ' sugeestion that the deputation might think proper to of the child's death to Mr. Payne, the coroner for the Minerva •• .......... 5'P. et. & bs. 20 0 0 20 0 578
e senior mem er present, wrote to the earne Assist- • . Bristol
w o e of the metropolis ; and the W Cloudy.
I
and socks, and we are to be served out with woollen com- committee are assured th t favour him with. It was agreed that such course should city of London. He (the father), not satisfied with that, monarch ............ - soo leo -n,
a such a fact need only to be tter of condol th 1 th f la•
ant-Judge ale ence on e( ea e is National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - rtymouth
forters for the neck, instead of the stock. They are all free made known to secure th • • • d He had r
be pursue . epresented to Sir W. Dlolesworth Paid a second visit to the Registrar who felt th t f
a TODI
of ex e requisite increase of public nephew, the late Major-General Adams, recorded last Palladium Life , . - Torquay S S.W Cloudy. i
Pense• And we are receiving large reinforcements support. One fire occur 1d • - kh' h lt d f d t dh ff f the possible terrible contingency of the fall of the walls d l• ' h - '
repeate app 'cations o was bound to give information
from F ret uring the year of ea. most wee ,w ic resu e rom esen ery, an te e ect o a Pelican ....•• •• •• ..•• - - - , - Taunton S.W Cloudy.
ranee and Turkey every day, 80 that the duty is not disastrous nature-viz o tl • to the coroner of the district. Whatever means might _
so bad as it was. Dear father, I have no doubt that you Soho, where nine h •, n ie night of February 7, in
uman be' bullet wound in the heel, received at the battle of Inker- .
while they were waiting for a decision and he alluded [lmmix ... .• -.•- - -
~ Bath
Professional Life- .• .. 5/. per cent. 5 0 0100 1 Ye
hear more about the war in the Crimea than I can tell you at• d -
ten ance of the Gold ings were lost from the non- •t to the catastro he i
man. The learned Sergeant returned a brief and sm. - p n the Straud, in o etaen e eva
'••bk t d h '
rder that it might e t e coroner s investigation; the facts Gloucest
Provident Life.... .... 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - ~,- •er S.W Cloudy.
not be said if any fatal accident should occur, that any must, sooner or later, become known to the authorities. Rock Life.... • ... • ... Ss. 5 3 0 010 0 7% uardiff S W Fine.
en-square escape and the parish able reply, and announced that family business of a
of it. I hope you will let me know if you are iu want of a eneine havine been proh• The •ur then
blame was attributable to the Court of Aldermen, and I y returned a verdict of " Accidental Royal Exchange ...... 6/. p ct. & bs. Stock. all - Swansea S.W Fine. ,
pound or two, I will let you have it as lone as lam on the e, e anted from attending fires. The Pressing nature, consequent upon the sad event, would.
...... 6/ 10s. - f 9 -- Haverfordwest ... S.W Fine.
campaign. Dear mother, Iho •11 i th
pe you wi sem me e escape belonged to the locality, and, unfortunately, was render it impossible for him to sit to-morrow (Tuesday). he considered it to be especially his duty to urge the im- death" the Coroner giving an order for the re•interment seLlgeirme
..... ii los - 9 9 57% • ,
LIN erpool
. .I.Vews of the World and the Illustrated London Sers-two not under the society's management. Lord Palmerston (Before Mr. Witham.) penance of the statement as the dangerous nuisance had of the body.
United Kingdom -.. 4/. p. et & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4% Folyhead e-Cloudy• i
newspapers. They will cost you but a few pence. Give took up the matter respecting the parish engine, which Walter Ph'll• 28 • • (1' tel f f l •
i ips„ painter, was in ic e or e oni- srontinued for so long a time in the principal thorough- ----- ------
. Universal Lite .• • ..... .21. ss. per sh. ,100 0 0 10 0 0 -
RUSSIAN' MOTTEIIIENTS. Victoria Life ........ 1 5/. per cent. I - 412 6 s , Dublin
my best respects to Dirs.-, and tell tier to remember me was ordered to attend fires in the neighbourhood, and ousl fares of the city. The Alderman concluded by expres- oes ,
to - assaultin Sly h Edwards on the public Ifg y ---,.....-. Bangor S.W Cloudy.
. , though I have no doubt I shall hear from her the committee are making arrangements to establish Y g' 4 ' - l'ellwa" • li. • h th tth ir est hh d
befor ' • a and robbing her of a bundle of linen, the property of her sing is anxious ope a e c cern ances e a • • MISCELLA.NEOUS. Yarmouth. N.W Fine.
e you receive this D The Independance Belga contains the following
i
- forget the news • ear mother, I hope yon will not new escape in Coventry-street, at the corner of Leicester. husband. stated would meet the eyes of the public and of the Lowestoft S.W Cloudy.
' rnore to say at grerslitaad eix stamps. And, as I have no square, so that there seems every probability that the The prisoner was a " ticket-of-leav 'ct " H Government through the usual rapid means of corn- letter, dated Hamburg, 4th inst. :- Dividend Amount York
e cony' . e was Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
. amgaffection forbon
~o-ennust conclude with my kind love neighbourhood will soon be amply provided for against a sentenced at the Old. B • munication. " The accounts from Warsaw of the ist inst. confirm Scarborough
ever affectionate son,e th• and b •
eheve me to remain your similar distressing catastrophe. alley to ten years' transportation
but was liberated under the new system. ' The Inquest said, they were much gratified at the the hasty departure of Marshal Paskiewitch for St.
.
. ______ Whit by
i
e The writer en WILLIAM BRADLEY. X s. d. X s. d. Hull W. Fine. .
closed 2/. in his letter. . Mr. Witham sentenced him to be transported for 15 statement of facts made by Alderman Wilson. Petersburg during the night of the 30th ult., and add
5/. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19U Bridlington
The performances of " L'Etoile du Nord," interrupted Years. The Court, after the constables, &c., were sworn in, that the next day the whole personne/ of his military Assam Tea •• .. •• - -
Auctien Start•• •• - -21 A per cent.! 50 0 0 - - Greenhill S.W
1
Cloudy.
FROM 3IEMBEBs OP adjourned. chancery left for that capital. It was believed at War-
- - Australian Agriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 36
THE commie% far a few days in consequence of a slight indisposition of Sunderland
Heights of Seb 'ARIAT STAFF. saw that the Generalissimo would remain near tho Em- Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 25 0 o
Edinburgh IV
Mlle. Duprez, have recommenced with renewed eclat.: POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--,kn. 8. . 5/. 10 0 0 all 41/
/53 ,-, , Fine.
Although nothing particular h astopol, Dec. 9, 1854. • peror until the question of peace or war was finally de. Australian Royal Mail
11. 10s. 10 0 0 all - ruin
wrote to you, I just drop you a line t urred since I last The success of this work has been so great that a few
__..„. CORPO.RATION _REFORM. cided. In the meantime, the Military Governor, Ge- Anglo-Mexiclen Mint..
d 15s. - 140 0 0 - Aberdeen. .......... S.W.
, am still living, which is a good deal fo let
or Yr ktlinw That 1 figures on the subject may perhaps prove interesting. British American Lan Very fine. }-
I say in this place. I have, thauk God,a In
11
-else able to The recei ts from the first 86 representations produced BOW-STREET.-Joltn Styles, a letter carrier in the ea. neral Count de Rudieer, had been invested with the Canada ... •• •••• - •• 61. per cent.
cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - _
'lOO 00132 10 0 - Dundee
health since I landed. The cholera h been in excellent in dl3
b r a sure f 415 430 f • •
o , ~ giving an average Hexton district of the London Post-office, was charged At the first quarter sessions held for the year for the Powers exercised by the Marshal in Poland, and assumed Do. 5 per
61 r t
t 6 per cent. • • .pe een • - - 110
- Stirling
i
much virulence, and the different re 'as broken out with of rsoun num e s borough of South%vark, Alderman Wilmon presided as the chief command of the first and second corps d'armee, Cupar W. Fine.
with " detaining" a great number ef letters which had •rtisies:vigation Bonds - - - -
sentation • the droit des pauvres
sion have suffered a good deal, partreata ia
this
divi. aineBof. for each repre • _ locum tenen3 fer the Lord Mayor, when 48 grand jurors and of the division of grenadiers now stationed in the e '•-
Elleychic Telegraph (A) 7 per cent. 25 00. 21 0 0 18 Kirkcaldy
been entrusted to him for delivery.
ularl tho d omposer re- 25 0 0; 15 0 0 -
arrived. The 46th, in the Fourth Divisi y se lately _, Mated to 40,473 f., and the author an c
Re eated com laints of the d l'
P P non- e Peery of letters in and 23 petty jurors were summoned to attend, although kingdorn. You are aware that, after the withdrawal Ditto.. -••.. •7 (R) - Newcastle
• men, and they are not long landed. _ on, has lost 150 '72e• a 'percentage of 64,493L-Galignani. . not a single trial had taken place at the borough sessions from the Baltic, in November last, of the two Allied eionry 51pr. cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 _ Giagggw
Equitable. Revel.. _
50 0 0 ' 17 10 -----a-
.......
We have had fi he neighbourhood of New North-road Hoxt Ditto New ...... ~ , o -
weather for the last three days, which h ne 4. "ere •Bittoter.-The following letter has been received t - ' -en, in. for some y . b • tth . t ' fI t d h ll d e f tt k • h d
erre the onl usiness a e presen session ee s, an wen a aneer oana ac on their part a Gen Kevers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 .100 0 0 -
as revived th 'r°lll lir la • duced Mr. Sculthorpe, president in the Inland Depart- ,
-
- spirits of every person wonderfully. If good dry e ~_ • right, in reply to an address from some of being the swe • fhY er to his accounts and the disappeared, the two divisions of t
eanng ot e coron •.t. -- h + , • N' ti 10 p.et. 15 0014 0 0
.roops, witai tae .wo 6en.Steam. aviga on -
weather u:•15 ment of the General Post-office, to adopt a means of e • . Stock
Hudson's 8ay...... •• - . , - _
- were to set in now, no matter how cold, it woulddo constituents, ex r ' f concurrence with his
p esswe o wearing in of some constables. regiments of the Imperial Guard, concentrated, B L.R TII S.
reat 'flews '-'' Ito dul testing the honesty of the letter carriers. He posted a Huneerford ......•• .. 2/. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 _
deal of good ; anything would be better than ' the a g • c ale, jan. 3, 1855.-Dear Sin-I have Alderr W ' hh 't t.
slop we received o 'Jan resoN inquired weter i was necessary during the campaign, under the command of Go- London Institution .• • - - --
• have been in for the last month. I sometimes wished, for wish t yur very friendl Itt r f the 28th tilt d
~ an number of circulars, addressed to different residents, and that the Court should be summoned quarterly for buei. neral de Berg, between Riga and Revel, had re-entered London Reversionary 4% per cent. 15 0 0 all - OF A SON.
rOlisi
the moment, when the rain was pouring in through the I need° ten
You hew
greZ eI ef o
having discovered that about 40 of them, which had h . -
- 12 10 0 - On the Bth inst., at 4, Yea-terrace, Queen'e- )
tent at night, that I was Peelering again under you, in ol • hardly say that nod' eel obliged to you fbr it.
; been elven to the urisoner were never delivered he ness wen it was known that there was nothing to do, Poland, on an order from St. Petersburg, thus Russell Institution....
• • • • -
Price'sPatenteand. Co 10/. er cent. 20 0 0
p 17 10 0 257 i, ham, Mrs. Van Senden.
d teen that lam in the „ nig but the strongest eenv.°-• - - ' I The late Lord Ma hd h d d d h I th t t t 1t 1 d fence-
yor a , e sai , consi ere suc eaving ose wo impor an citiesin acornp ee y e
Ireland. If we had a few days dry, to enable us to ge' u Reversionary Int. Soc. 4Y. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
1, P could have ind d r`gatr on this question of the war, caused the man to ba taken into custody at once. It A i
a large number of guns, we should then have three new uce tne to o process unnecessar less position. We learn to-day that another and more Royal Mail steam- -4/. p. share. 103 0060 0 0 - OP A DAUGHTER.
_., P' ;
feelin i • was then ascertained that as many as 108 letters, some s Y•
e th re-gar • PPose Myself to the public Mr. CLARKE, the clerk of the peace for the borough numerous corps than the first will be shortly formed South A ustralian..... 64 per cent. 25 0 0 all 33 On the sth inst., at Wandsworth, Mrs. Ww' .
batteries which would play on the town and the shipping. th - w dte it, and I h - fth f t • t I'nabut th •
o em o grea impor ance, were yi g o e pn- Trust and Loan Comp.
. lso would get 170 guns up, and then ase 1 at before long the se ave a full confidence of Southwark, said the charters of the city of London with tbe reserve battalions, and assembled, in spring, worth.
--gel
The Freuch a imu - m . iews I have Upper Canada .... - _
fire would be opened on the town; so we will uch more readily accepted tha propounded will be '
Boner s lodgings, most of them having the post-mark of required that the Lord Mayor should hold a session in on the same point, to protect Revel and Riga against an - - -
taneous With re the 2d of January, or thereabouts, It was stated that
in bardment as never was seen before some gard to my position as n ehey are at present. the borough of Southwark quarterly, and he did not s Vkf th All* dfi hld th appear in the
ee a Lac o e ie eets, sou ey re
have such a bo .
eral feeline in th I hll d member f LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
e camp that sa en eavour honest] d • or Manche t the prisoner must have destroyed a great Many letters •nted .
of these days. There is a gen sen how that form could be dis d • h
pense wit . Baltic. General de Berg haying been since appoi MA.RRIED. 114
Ch • *
topol before rsstmas. lam sure I Possess, to fulfil m yt an with such abT from time to time after keeping them for a long tinie, Dividenc, Amount
we shall be in Sebes
h ter that I had • the y duty to my constituents i'V
as
I Alderman HUNTER said he certainly thought that, Governor-General and Commauder of the army in
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price: ~. On the 6th inst., at Steynton Church, Felt te;
hope so. The ice was on te wa in rny e lensciousness that I have done that t • preferring apparently beca.uee too indolent to deliver them. until abolished by law, the Southwark Courts ought to Finland, the Emperor, by a rescript of the 25th of De- f L 1 t J. El' bet'P'"PY
r and when 1
tle win- tleetin Annum. Share. tie°. Evans, Esq., o on( on, o ane iza rd -
tent for washing yesterday mornine, g popularity which ma b ' o any of the The prisoner's solicitor asked the witnesses lf there mmend of the
hink we shall find it cold my own co 't• y e gained by sub' t• h - be held. ember last, has invested with the co .
- daughter of Rd. Browne, Esq., R.N., of Miliffiselee,
ter sets in regularly I t . . . nvic ions to the passio •lee 'ag ad ever been -any previous complaints against his valry Siewers ' £ s. d. X s. d.
• this one, Alla If 1110 day that you will nof the day. I b 1- Alderman WILSON said, he was glad te see the notice Baltic army the Lieutenant-General of Ca
On the 6th inet., at et. Mary'sChurch,Winege 7
enough. There are two of us; in - convey my thanks to the entl eg c ient, and was informed in reply that he had been re- •
given by Sir B. Hall, that a bill was prepared which would 1., who will thus hay° uncle'
• his orders the different Bank of Scotlaed .. • • 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 178/10 Edward Budd, Esq., second son of Henry Bu"ssiff
be fine to-morrow 110 mean to put a second tent over it ; whose behalf you hay 't g men on Peatedly admonished for his diettor British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 201/ 0
ewn ten to me Iho or neeligent con- and Courland. 11 are London t E • b t l lest e" te
Russe - . 0 liza eh, e t e
_.... 0
and with the assistance of a little charcoal, if we have deserve their good o inio -1 * Pe
always
to
duct.
Re
wa
e •dl;
Y ' . be brought in after the recess, for amalgamating in one divisions of troops quartered in Livonia caleaenian Bank
..... 81.
er
p mat. 10 0 0 210 0 3'. 16 1"
sh 'let I
even to winter here I lio eto ontliVe it. Almost every yours, JOHN BRIGHT PM
n.
am very respectfully ()Mee. a one of th i st young men in the commission the paving and lighting, &c., of the whole of By the same rescript, General Grubb.) I. was named City of ‘,lasgolv Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 ~ 0 10/ 13: Lieut. Melli , o y attached to the Quart ri"
night the Russians ' k P ortie to try and recover the Inn, Ard ick M •-
r. Chas. Ridines, Royal Oak The • Etiolia and Revel Clydesdale Bank -•• sy. p cent 20 0 ral's Depai
iment. .
prisoner's Ror • the metropolis. He hoped that another bill would be Military Governor of the province of , ~, . , • 01000 12 Os
' outworks that w ma
sa s IS'fl We can hear the , . w , i anchester.-ManchesterbExaminer. icitor said he should not struggle h eff Commander of this - ramercial Lank •• 71. per cent 15"0 0 0 100 0 0 200/es
ere taken by our i es. LADVERTISEMENT.]- HOP ' ' with the evidence rought in to alter and amend the jurisdiction of the and General Manikin Neustrij .
Eastern liank.. ••• • •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10/ 15s ------•
9
muskets so plainly th + 1.- ' aeine they nway s Ointment and Pills Mr. Hall cora •••
I Patkul is to resume • • - • ,
D.., you Wollltl altilOS„ lID ,
- 010 most effic• • magistrates of the city of London in the borough of last town. The Infantry Genera . , Emile se Glasgot,y, .... 3141. p cent. 50 0 50 0 ti. 14s
were close by the tent, a d ' • 1 makes us wrap our emus Remedies for Cutaneou 'D. initted him for trial. DI E D ..o
still it on y - s iseases. his former post in the Department of War. ' Exchange Bill, ch scot.. _ _ _ _
Southwark. A Ar
heads closer to the beannk ~ we -Emma Jones, of Longsight, near Me ch National Bank •... .. '1,4 per cent. 100 0 0 !Cri 0 0 165/03 On the 7th inst., at St. Leonard's, the I.Auf I
are so used to firin '' p out the Boutin ,
__ ets, to kee . • it• afflicted for two years with 10 d. . n ester, was -.nee__
CLERKENWELL.-L . The subject will, it is understood, be referred to the M.............M•11.1.............M.PMM.=•••••••••••••
.---• Northof seotland Bank 51 percent 20 0 0 , 210 0 4/. los wife of Wm. Monsen, Esq., M.P., aged 41. g 9,
g• You canne • ine ttio difficu ies woun ain the left bre t t t wee
we have NI contend with in tiyitnnuag--• r vvhich prevented her obtaining rest eith ae , ressed family named Garfoaard k the case of a dis- law officers. RAILWAY TRAFFic RETURNS. Royal Bank of S cotl. .. 5/. per cent . 11!0 0 0 100 0 0 125/1 r On the 7th in t t G 1 H knee' y
s . a rove-p ace, au
On the quay at Balaklava. yee.-.-' "-g to bring up supp res. er night or da bAI • was re orted a
P . s brought Union Bank of Scot. ... 8/. per cent. !CO 0 0 50 0 0 B'.l Os es • . i
________________________
' the liquid mud; and then tr3Tuld almost row a boat in despite of the operations that were perfor d
me upon her • ton
y, y .1. r. Hilton, the news ament, of Penton-stree • -
t, 'sling - -4, - Western Dank ......., unwin printer of'Bucletersbury
71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 77, 10s • . , . • • 061" ?
' loaded, amidst a crowd of other:ftsbteor get your transport 11(.1.
- health dwindled away, and she became completely .
, , , under the notice of Der. Tyrwhitt• who ordered that AMERICA.-LIVERPOOL, Monday, 5 p.m.-Up to the LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.- Alliance Fire' and Life.. 8%/. pr cent 100 0011 0 0 lit/ 12s On tho oth inst., at Dey-hill, Tunbridge, , fie
- pose, troops of horses down for foraee for the same pur- ufferings A • e
worn out with s . t this staee a friend re- I i
, a sovereign should be given from the poor-box for th Traffic return for the week ending Jan. 6, British Guarantee .... 4/. per cent. 'lO 0 0 20 0 I/. Os Baker, aged CS. X'
d• fth f •
name tate use 0 eam e present time no intelligence has been received of the 210,171 3 2 Caledonian Fire Insur . 101. pet cont. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Q. 51 Os On the 4th inst., the Rev. Harrison Thylor,
' ke•• but that is the easieat part
of ei7; artillery waggone, commended her to try Holloway's pills and oint t I 11Y- The re ort •
in 5
Comes trying to force worn-out mut e bednema. Then of three months com letel men , caused a benevolent individual underPthe the papers United States mail steam-ship Pacific, with advices from 18 5
Coigesponding week last year nial Life ......... 5/. per cent. SO 0 0 0
,5/. 5,
. a
cla
ea and bun k . , which in the space . p y healed :O.A.M. to send ss. for their furth signature of New York to the 27th ult. It is believed that her sail- tn. d t 1855 10,171 3 2 . .
____--//;
All;
y road, whero the wheels are tip to th oc a througn lf-year to is ae, .
Total of the ha . . Ldinbureh Life Insnr 61 per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 !ISt lOs
the wounds, and left her in the enjoyment of robust I poor er use. When the ;
them • dh' If - • ars een elaye or some cause a presen un nown.
-egh b d elf t t k h 1 t 1854 8,091 10 8 ong & e ' • t5O 0 0 35 0 14/. is "--7-7-------------‘-
. die on the road and it is ofte la e We; more of man presente =se to receive tlae do t. Total of the half-year to tisca. c, • Scot, Lass Life 5/.per eon .
;.. get back ; , 4 nte at night when I health, much to the satisfaction of all who knew her.- I Mould, the chief clerk, stated to the na ion, Mr. The all' C. f M 1 •d't • ht f P t
ip Ay 0 ontrea arrive las nig rom .or - 'ASTERN RAILWAY.-Traffie re. Life A ssoe. of Scea.and 6/. per cont. 10 0 0 11005. Os n a
un9- II
, Pernaps wet through, and alw maoistrate LONDON AND SOUTH-E lis ies LONDON : Printed and Published by M no, o
, eyes. II bought a' f t •••• bl aYa mud to the Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's case of Garf rd s one of th e that the land, from which port she sailed on the 22d ult. ; but tu fth ek ending Jan. 6, 1855 5t17,291 le 4 National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 001 0 0
ofitoer,
raacie. y
Labpiatir 0 s roue lecher boots from ' 244 Strand, London ; and 30, Maiden- I The a li a o wa . more an ordinary is ress.
_when
• d• t rn or ewe , t. 200 0 0 20 0 '• , c Ow r
bo d h her dates were six da
ar ed, althoug ys later 111,e68 17 5 North British Insur... 71. per cen 0 ~33/ If s of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The ,1/71, off
ae, of Kilkenny, mat g tag, an establishments, • i . pp c nt, a prize swimmer, and by trade a shoe- n t • ! Corresponding week last year
' Scottish Union Insnic. '7%7. precut. 20 0 0 1 0 0 I/. 11 s
'44414 th
- • -,7 lane Now York.
_ , . . • maker Wali reduced throw-41 i
yar_oua • o a single newspaper Or letter containing news could 5/. per cent. 50 00 ' 70 0 17/ Cs Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill
Standard Life •• •• •• -
- - - . _ . ___. „
.. 3 , _ _ _ _ , . circumatauces to a,be f und
.. _ .....__ ... o . ,
• lacroan ia 104 ... ............. mimimg3,o23 011 I United Dep. Mora= 5/. per cent. 19 9_ 9 199 I - Miaow.; Tueliv, janary 8, M.
.._
-

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount .14
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---- ----
X s. d. X s. d.
Albion .. •••••• - • • .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 -
Alliance llrit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 19
Ditto Marine ....... 6/. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Anchor ........ •• • ... 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 -
Atlas
:rgas Life ......... • • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 22
British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7
ClerichMed.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
County .............. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 125
Crown .........• .. -17 s. Od 50 0 0 50 0 17%
Eagle -
Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5%
European Life ...... ... 1/. 20 0 0 all
Genera 1............ _ 6/. 5 0 0 .• 5%
Globe .••• • . -6/. per cent. Stock.
.. 127 V,
Guardian ............ s'. per cent. PIO 0 0 45 0 0 I 55M
Imperial Fire... • • .... 12/. per cent, 500 0 0 50 0 0 , 330
Imperial Life
Indemnity Marine.... 1 3s & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 65
Law Fire ............ 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4g
Law Life.•• - .... :. • • - 100 0 0 10 0 0 56
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6
London
London ',hip. -
Marine... • • .... ••• • .. 18s.per share 100 0 0 18 0 0 28
Med.lnvlid & Gen. Life 4% r. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3%
Minerva ............ sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 5%
Monarch •••• • • • • .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 -
National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -
Palladium Life .. -
Pelican .... •• • • • • ..•• - - - -
[lmmix •. .• •• - - - -
Professional Life- •• .. 5/. per cent. 5 0 0100 I JA
Provident Life........ 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
Rock Life.... ••..• • .. ss. 5 3 0 010 0 7
Royal Exchange ...... 67. p ct. & bs. Stock, all -
Sun Fire ...... 6/ 10s. -1, 9 --
Ditto Life .... 1/ lOs -9, 57%
United Kingdom -.. 4/. p. ct & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4%
Universal Life .• • ..... .21. ss. per sh. ,100 0 0 10 0 0 -
Victoria Life ........ 1 5/. per cent. I - 412 6 5%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. X s. d.
Assam Tea •• .. •• .. .. 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19U
A.ucti-n Mart•• •• - - 2M per cent.l 50 0 0 - -
Australian Agriculturl
1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 36
Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 25 0 0 -
Australian Royal Mail 5/. 10 0 0 all 44a
4. n
all -
British
153. , - 40 0 0 -
Canada. ... •• •••• .• •• •61 per cont.'loo 0 0 32 10 0 -
Do. .5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. - - -
Ditto. 6 per cent. • •
go- tux„,,i cr ai
en a
. Mint..L
61. per cent. - - 110
City Navigation Bonds - -
11. lOs. 10 0 0
- -
Electric Telegraph (A) 7 per cent. 25 0 0 21 0 0 18
Ditto •••••• • • • • (B) - 25 0 0 15 0 0 -
Equitable Reversionry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
Ditto New ...... ,• - 50 0 0 17 10 0 -
Gen. Kevers. & Invest. sp.c. & Us, 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
Gen•SteamNavigation 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0 -
Hudson's 8ay...... •• - Stock. - .___
Ilungerford ...... •• .. 2/. ss. 100 0 0 lOO 0 0 -
London Institution . • • - - - -
London Reversionary 4% per cent. 15 0 0 all -
Russell Institution.. •. - - 12 10 0 -
Price'sPatentCand. Co 104 per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 2571,
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1• pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
Royal Mail steam- -4/. p. share. 103 0 0 60 0 0 -
South Australian... •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all 33
Trust and Loan Comp.
Upper Canada ..__. .. - - -

411
I* 3
—CYPtlaz

Mo
PlakespA
41141,
19401 at

Bill

,STOT
.utxDsic
eourse of
'ars On

ALI

nice
,otTR
n loth
t
Januarsy

4th Jan
NAT

2tor,
titt,4;
5 per cent
4 te totthi,h
And a 'ice
t 4'4 not
„'ciety %0
"

Rll
°Dtletj;

Neje
01144,1.
j
' The 4,
Ve C
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