The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-20 00:00:00

COURSE OF EXi

Amsterdam ............ 11 18 y,;
Ditto, three months .. 12 014
RotterdAm ............ 12
Antwerp .............. 25 GO
Brussels ....•......... 25 GO
llamburgh ............ 13 10

Paris.• ..•• .. "••••• •••• 25 35
Ditto. three months .. 25 75
Marseilles •• • •• •• •• •• •• 25 55
Bourdeaux . ........
Frankfort-on Maine.... 120 M
Vienna •••••••••••• .... II 30
Trieste.• •• •••••• •• .... 11 32
Petersburg •• .......... 34
Madrid .... 49%
Cadiz ........••
Barcelona ............

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day).

RAY MARKETS.

SMITHYIELD.—Meadow hay, 4/ Os to 6/ lOs ; clover ditto,
41 lOs to 61 18s ; and straw, 118 s Od to 11 lOs Od per load.
A moderate supply and a steady demand.
CIIMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 41 4s to 61 154; clove! do.,
41 101 to 61 16s; and straw, 11 5s to 1/ lls per load.
Both hay and straw moved off steadily, at full quotations.
WarrzonApEL.—Meadow hay, 41 Os to 6/ 108; clover
do., 41 5s to 71 Os • and straw, 11 4s to 11 104 per load.
Trade steady, at fully late rates.

COLONIAL.
TRA.—The tea market is quiet, owing to the sales now in
progress.

- SUGAR.—The market is quiet, both buyers and sellers
are waiting the public auctions to-day, and there are no
transactions to report.
COFFEE.—The market is firm, but very little business is
doing. Two cargoes of Rio have been sold at front 445 64
to 465.
RICE.—The transactions in this article have been large,
and prices have been fully sustained.
Rim.—The market remains much in the same state as
last week.
TALLow.—The market being excited in the early part
of the week a considerable business was donaet aatnadadvsynsonedee
prices, but latterly it has been more steady. Y.O. on the
spot 72s 3d ; for old 738. Town tallow, net cash, 725.
PROVISIONS.—A considerable amount
priees oinfllat::::susiow:
transacted in Irish butter during the week:rate
(mat.
of 2s per cwt on all descriptions, the market closing
ez.
tremely firm. The quality.ofDutch being very indifferent
the sale was dull, and very irregular .
Other kinds of foreign in fair demand. 33._ ii dull:
with little or no demand for any but firs t.=... .....,u
lee.
Lard in request, at slightly higher rates.

Tim
lOTIO FUND.—The amount of the fund on
November was 1,296,2821. 4s. 7d. The
receipt of relief Ware--widows, 2,544 ;
ctitherd,l6e "ta,rh° 1119 ; orphans who have lost both parents, II
Tho
00/annual expenditure is at
present estimated $1
66,0.

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINI.—A new locomotive engine has
a few private
just been built by
parties, which contains
improvements materially affecting the safety, economy,
and efficiency of engines ; and there Is no doubt the
principle adopted will be of general application. The
centre of gravity is much lower than can be made by
any other plan, whilst any optional diameter of wheels
may be applied. The greatest possible tractive adhesion
on the rails is obtained by having the four extreme
wheels, which bear the weight, connected with the
power. This arrangement prevents bnoyaney, or ten:
dency to "mount the rail," and also preserves theZe
gine in the best condition for all kinds of worlc..s:_t„
tendency to oscillate, or to cause a rocky motionr blich•is.
tralised by the method of applying the power,
so direct as to prevent any angular straigonugh ißgedwettsrii
mental to the durability of engines ; And t
thirds, yet the
motive of like power, is only 00.
weight on the rails, as oompared wtithtwthoe.
about
oliaoder is of an unusually
effective weight is greater. Th
re , „ Everyi,,eh
b:i n g affording large heatin
ordinary loco•
simple and strong constructioun,bt,
whereby economy of
surface and facilities for drai eg
manner as to prevent the
Wile, is provided with a " guard
thrown off the rails, and
foufeslaifse effected.
safety b
possibility of the
eenigrienakage of the axles, the progress
in the event of th
would only be retarded. The safety-valve
of the engine . rinciple, which renders explosion of
if-relieving P
has ase through neglect impossible, and is s 0 enclosed
the boiler
ny accidental or intended injury. The
as to prevent a
greatly strengthened byi rY•
and fire-x are the " an.
"or transverse partition,
tifluctuation,
1 fluctuation of the water in the boiler, occasioned
dina
by starting, stopping, and other causes, and which is s
productive of " priming," as well LK of danger to the
tubes and fire-box, is greatly obviated. .A. detached
self acting feeding pump supplies the boiler at all times
with a safe quantity of water. Owing to the lightness
and simplicity of workmanship, the original cost will be
less than the ordinary locomotive, and the workings!bfl
being easy of access for cleaning and re_pa te irs, the AT"
k wear will be proportionately light —86111114/

• THE SUN LONDON TUESDAY _EVENI IN CT, NOVEMBER 20, 18 5
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aCyHwEeLr
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elaBr.er at which ad-
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' _ ;moos ---____
_. .----_--- des
e
LONDON SACRED -HARMONIC SOCIETY. NEWS FROM THE BUSSIAN CAMP. THE RESOURCES OF _RUSSIA. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Nov. 19. exterior and good addres, was brought up in the felons'
Naval and Military Intelligence.
Country Markets.
----.-
-0.- -
_______.„ dock, before Mr. Yardley, on the following serious
-4.
_________e____. '
Major-General Collingwood Dickson, ILA., -who be- This society inaugurated its first entertainment for (From the New York Ilerald of 25th October.) (Front the Exanzine).. ) MANSION-HOUSE.- FORGERY OP RUSSIAN BANK charge :-
haved so gallantly at Alma and ll:Aerie:lan, has left lown, the season last evening, at Exeter-hall, by the perform- Among the Passengers who arrivea at this port on A nation, no doubt, requires a large territory and a NOTES,-Abraltant, Rosenberg and Simon B. arnet subjects • Mr. J. P. Mumford, superintendent of the St. Kathe•
2 rine Dock Company's own police stated that ho met the Wheats to
accompanied by his Aide-de-Camp, Capt. Lyons, 1-'' A ance of the oratorio of the "Messiah." The hall was cr d - -
ht" ow - Tuesday last, by the Packet ship Universe, from Liver- numerous population in order to be powerful ; but aof Russia, were brought before Alderman Wire, in the prisoner on one of the d ' '
ock quays on Saturday after- vance a tolerably large business was done. ' Best ba
and other officers of his suite, en route for Kerte ~ o .
d t
custody of George Scott and Daniel May, the detective ' • rle s
Anglo-Turkish e 0 excess, which may be attributed in no small degree pool, was Dr. Davega,who came direct from the Russian country by no means abounds in resources in proportion noon, with a wharfinger named Keene, and whom the also fully 2s dearer. All other things firm, witho y
tot change
take command of the artillery of the .
officers charged " with havin knowin 1 and feloni- • in price.
shed ffi er t 'al' •
Contingent. The appointment of this didtingui. o c oa j icious reduction in the prices of admission to the camp at Sebastopol, where he served in the capacity of to the extent of its territory, or even to the number of 1' , . g, gy . prisoner was abusing. He asked what was the matter
ous y, anu without lawful excuse had in their osses- •
P and the prisoner, who was in a great passion, talked Wheat, white, old, per s. s.
il to eve satisfaction to area and r •
to so important a post cannot fa g eserved seats. The artistes engaged to sing the surgeon in the medical staff. We paid him a visit yes- its inhabitants. Far more depends on the nature and sion a certain pp 1 ' •
p ate upon which were engraved
i loudly at Mr. Keene, who said the prisoner had been 5. 11.
ge.7B 90 Oats, per cer ....... ..-.26 34
the whole army. solo parts of the oratorio were Mrs. Sunderland, Miss terday, and in the course of a general conversation on character of both. The Russian Empire is su d t d d ee-
- er
- ' ' - -
ppose o an ma e parts of certain notes for the
• •s now employed upon the
Payment oi ver insolent to him amd threatened him. He told M new.... 76 88 Peas, Partridge 42 46
Every available mechanic i
th d Dolby, Mr. W. Cooper, and Mr. Lawler, but owing to the war in the Crimea, and the condition of the contend- have an area of above two millions of square miles. In moneys of a certain foreign prince or state, that is to Keeyne that the • r.
prisoner was not so drunk that he could red, old 70 85 White 4l 50
construction of the despatch gun-boats a t e ockyard .
new.... 68 84 Boiling 47 54
k They will very shortly be ready for the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Sunderland was ing parties on both sides, obtained the following particri- other words it is about ten times the extent of France, say, the Emperor of all the Hussies, against the peace,
tales official notice of him, and advised him to pay him
at Pembroke Doc .
and twenty times that of the British Islands. But the &c." Barley 33 40 Dun -.41 44
li. d being built upon the diagonal principle, unable to attend. Her place was most efficiently sup- lars. Dr. Davega was eleven months in the Crimea, a off and discharge hire. He aleo directed a watchman Chevalier 35 43 Beans, Tick
launc ing, an ,
greater part of this vast empire, and all that comprehends Daniel May (detective) said-On Saturday, the 17th
42 47
named Kerr to see the prisoner out of the dock, but Grinding 3O e 6
like the Agamemnon, 91,, will Prove to be of very great plied, at a very short notice, by Miss Stabbach, whom considerable portion of which time was s • cl.
pent mime 1- i's essential strength, the proper Russien nation is situ. inst., about four o'clock in the afternoon I saw the two Harrow ticks 40 48
knowing that Kerr was a weak and elderly man as cone- Malt 7O 74 Mazagan 40 44
strength. The various works now in ro
P gress are we regard as one of the most effective singers of sacred ately in the camp,where he bad an excellent o ortunit ' d'• • Ite The ' ' hioners otoMr S ith' ''W
' "
pp y ate in a rigorous c ima . averageof the thermoree- pre g ~, m s, in estmoreland-buildings,
being carried on with energy, and the contractors have music that we have. As every portion of the " Messiah"
pared with the prisoner he accompanied them to the Chevalier 72 76 Ditto, n0w...41 43
of becoming acqu • d '
ainte with the character of the lens- ter at St. Petersburg throughout the year is only 37 Aldersgate-street. _they went in, and came out together ' • • l
an immense number of men in their employ ; yet such is now-thanks to the London Sacred Harmonic and its
dock gate, and saw the prisoner go out. Direct y after-
is the demand for labour that every applicant is al- kindred societies-so well known to, and appreciated by, sian foldiers and the men by whom they are commanded. degrees, or five degrees above the freeezing point, in about ten minutes, and went down Aldersgate-street, wards the risoner said that Keene had interfered with --
and at Moscow, the cradle of the Russian nation, it towards the end of Cheapside. I followed them, in corn- COLCHESTER-Nov. 17.
most immediately taken on. The dry dock is now the public, it becomes a difficult matter to select any What he states, therefore, may be regarded as relia,ble him, and pPrevented him gett- g , •ob on board ship,
' is but two degrees higher. In this portion of the pany with Scott, my brother officer, who had joined me
and he would be reveneed lonn- hill. Mr. Mumford 1 A good suppler of wheat, but the high prices demanded
being lengthened, at a cost of 10,0001., and two new slips point of novelty upon which to found remark- We can although it will be found widel at variance with
y many empire the harbours are ice-bound for half the year. The in Aldersgate-street. At the end of Clteapside I went )y. the farmers checked trede dth •
, an e market closed dull
are to be constructed, with a boat basin, at a cost for only say, in justice to all parties identified with the per- of th •
e accounts published in the English papers. added his official duties then compelled him to leave the at 2s per r 1 '
larger portion of the Surface of Russia consists of lanes, up to Rosenburg, and told him I was an dom., odd I . . (1 • a(• wane°. Barley taken freely at 2s °vier last
this year of 20,000/. The establishment will now formance last evening, that they used their best exertioas
prisoner, who had nearly killed James Kerr, the watch- week. Beans and peas again the turn dearer.
At the time of his departure from the Russian camp, swamps, steppes, with sandy deserts as unproductive as should take him in custody upon the charge of having
soon be lighted with gas, the greater portion of the ne- to give dne effect to the chef d'ffuvre of Handel, and that
man, and attem ted to stab several other persons. Prices to-day were fll
cessary preparations having been made. The expense of they were rewarded throughout by theapprovalof the au- which was about the middle of last month, the allies thoso of Arabia, and fit only to be wandered over plates in his possession for the purpose of printing and
Thomas Tribe) atekee er of St. Katherine Dock, red, 80s to Bfis ,ba las o ow :-Wheat, white, 84s to 90s;
by pastoral nations. No portion of it is tropical forging Russian Bank notes. Scott spoke to Barnet, the eYl,23suto 45s ; oats, 30s to 3251 ; beans
thus lighting the dockyard will be 2,000/. dience. MiesStabbach was in splendid voice, and she sang were in possession of the southern side of Sebastopol, the said that after the gprisonePr was put out of the dock, he Mazagan, 46s tO 48rs , e and small, 50s to 565; peas,
or quasi-tropical. It produces no coal worth naming, other prisoner, at the same time. I took from the breast said " I will go in aesin " and m d dd 1 f white, stis to 58s ; grey,l4-
ae a goo ea o sto 48e.
The Pactolus, a screw steamer of 653 tons' burdene with great Power and finish the air, " Rejoice greatly," Russians, under Gortschakoff, still retainin u cl. t d
g n ispu e and much even of its culinary salt is imported, or of Rosenburg, underneath his coat, the copper plate I
and 180-horse power, has arrived at the Arsenal wharf a repetition of which was called for, but the demand • • • -
le Sal
noise.. Witness desired Lim to go ewe and I 'd ....--__
possessions of their stron I fortified • osition on the
g Y P brought vast distances from some of its recently-acquired now produce, called the " back plate." Rosenburg said
Official Statement of the Quantities of rn,
at Woolwich, and hoe commenced discharging her cargo was not persevered in. She was equally effective in the
he would not, and that he would havYe' his re-
, received
north eide. This part of the city, he states, is still conquests to the south. Much of it is destitute ee ton. he was doing it for a gentleman, who was on Lond3n-
in the port of Loudon, from the fol. Foes • -414 e.
of 380 tons of 13-inch shell from the Liverpool foundry. other gems of the oratorio with which she had to deal.
venge on Mr. Wharfin er, as he tertned Mr. Keene,
her-much, even, of potable water. It is a country of bridge, a,nd wee then waiting there. I said to him what the 12th Nov. to the 17th Nov., both inel
Intl p:rts, from
Several schooners have been hauled alongside the quay Miss Dolby sang, Noah all that grace and delicacy which stronger than that which they have lost, or, more pro-
aud that he would dogfor him. A olice-constable .
oaees in a huge desert and under inclement sky. did you do with the other plate you got yesterday, to o v •
to discharge shot and shell. so mark her style, the recitative and air, " Behold a perly speaking, than that which they abandoned, as it
The Russian population is said to amount to about 60 which he replied that the gentleman who was on L.on- was called, who prevented th • P • ' h
e prisoner entering e e
. -
es le, .
As it had become known that an experimental gun of Virgin," " 0 thou that tellest," and the air, "He was now appears that they did not intend to hold it lonee
•d e had ot it. I took him then to the station- dock again. The prisoner then asked a carmen to
ice as numeroue as tha f ,'
r millions, or to be tw e to I ranee. don-bn g g . . I 42. fl. ..,s3 7.2' j .
~ , lend him a knife. The carman said he -had not got e es e 0
very peculiar construction was to be proved at the Royal despised." She also was deservedly applauded. Mr. .than was n ' h - •
ecessary to give t em time to remove their Its effectual strength, however, consists only of that pier- house, and searched him, and found upon him 0/. is.,
one and the r• h 3 4 - ° 4 c'•
Arsenal butt at Woolwich yesterday morning, a number Cooper has not, we believe, been often heard at Exeter h -.
,Ni . p isoner ten went adeley and proceeded to
-s --ex uns an- weatever else they considered tion of it which speaks the Etilssian language, and this is two keys, and a purse. I have been watching the two
osental , fl, ; g , d 1,
. tne s :smuts of Granby Tavern, adjoining St. Katherine ———
of scientific gentlemen connected with metal foundries, Hall. He has had, however, frequent opportunities of
ris,onere from the 20th of October until Saturday. I had
Colchester - 20 90 170
and others interested in the result of the experiment, testing his abilities as a vocalist at the sacred concerts indispensable. Their forts command every part of the stated to include two-thirds of the whole, or about P
40,000,000 But again, of the entire population it is un- seen the two prisoners on the Friday before go into Smith's Dock stairs, and procured a knife.
Harwich 317 - (1267 52 - - 527
were in attendance at 1 p.ns. The proof was conducted held occasionally at St. Martin's Hall. He is a pleasing south side, which lies below them, completely within
derstood that two-thirds are serfs, that is, bondsmen or premises, and they left in about a quarter of an hour ; Mr. Yardley-Well, what did he do with it -2 Leigh -
by Colonel Walzot, Superintendent of Royal Gnn Fac- and careful singer, and rightly understands what he has range of their guns, at a depth of at least over 100 feet. Witnese-He ran at me with the knife K
, and err, maid
elayes, the property of
it3hel state. or of the nobles, and and I sa,w Barnet then with something in a paper, and
12320 264 - 25 223 , 146 1080
tories, Captain Vandeleur, Instructor of Artillery, aed to do. His voice ia wanting in power, but he makes up It ie evident from this that they are in a still better the watchman, prevented bim atabbing me He took - - "
bought and sold with twe and like the sheep and oxen they wenttogether along Aldersgate•street, and separated
some officers of the proof and other departmente. The for this deficiency bY the judgment which he displays in position than they were when they had possession of the the truncheon from Kerr's hand, and st;tick him a KIRKCALDY-Nov 1
e must oat 1 s
that are reared on it. g east, as far back as at the end of Cheapeide. Rosenburg went up Cheapeide,
gun was a 68-pounder, made of cast steel, and manufac. its management. He sung " Comfort ye," and " Thy whole city, as they can render that part of it which is in dreadful blow on the head with it, and Kerr fll b ' • • 7.
e ace- We had a fair supply of grain, and sales quialik 1
the Norman conquest-perhaps even as far as the Saxon and whilst in Cheapside he went to a window and undid
or every
tured by Messrs. Krupp, of Essen, in Prnssia, for Capt. Rebuke,' in a manner that justified the conductor in possession of the allies altogether untenable. This is HO wards as if he was dead. kind. Wheat and barley ls er c r dea
thin com arabl
Heptarchy-to find anY
,ng o P eto this either the paper, and looked at the border plate produced, and p s . rer, and. •oats nearly
Creuse, Royal Engineers, whose brother was likewise selecting him to take the tenor parts in the oratorio last well known to the allies that they are actually beginning Police-constable 65 El said that when the prisoner re- 2s higher. -
in our own country
.or t elat I ranee. The rest of the I looked over his shoulder and distinctly saw him exa-
turned with the knife he made a dash at witness, and he
present at the trial. It was supposed to be the largest evening. Mr. LaWler's fine, rich, and well-cultivated to regard their late successful, but dearly purchased, tri-
Wheat. l Barley. 1 Oats. I Beans.
population of the empire 1_ are not of the Ruseian na- mining it under a light, and then he wrapped it up again,
piece of cast steel ever manufactured, and weighsbetween bass was heard to great advantage in the air, " Why do umph as 'eery unprofitable, if not worse than uselees. narrowly eecaped being murdered. The knife cau ht First et2s Od I 47s osl ( 366 Od 4Os Od
tion consists of conquered people, like the Pules, of arid took it to No. 4, Shorter-sixeet, Wellclose-square,
three and four tons. A chemise, or outward covering the nations," and in the recitative and air, " Behold I I On the other hand, it is a matter of congratulation, he
his uniform coat, and got entangled with it. The pgro Second
whose country military occupation only is held ; or of where Rosenburg gave his address after hie apprehon-
of cast-iron, had been made for it by Messrs. Walker, tell you"-" The trumpet shall sound." The cheruses says, in the Russian camp, even among the common sol-
soner then knoclsed him down with the truncheon he hal,l Third B6s Od 1 385 Od 1 29s Ocl j 0 0
s d
rude tribes, still in thed shame slate of society as when sion.
which brought its weight up to nine tons. The proof were well given throughout, and the oratorio went off diers, who understand the great advantage it gives them
n taken from Kerr, and disabled him.
they were ruled and. le y Attila, Gengis, and Thnour, Cross-examined by,R. osenburg-I took the plate fro I --
charge was 251 b., of gunpowder, one wad, and one of the with cc/at. " The Hymn of the Allied Armies," by G, over their foe. For 7 months the work of fortifying and
Mr. Mumford here stated that he had witnesses to prov
Whether the Russian be destined to attain a degree of under your coat. I cod not go to London-bridge with
COAL MARKEL-Nov. 19.
projectiles made hy the inventors, and intended tor ser- Linley, preceded the oratorio. Mr. Burman, as con- strengthening the north side has been going on, and now
that the prisoner riot only borrowed the k ife at the Mare
civilisation equal to that of the moro advanced nations You, because I saw the other officer (Scott) take the bor-
vice with the gun. This shot was of n conicel shape, dilator, contributed materially to the completeness of such is the perfection to which they have brought that quis of Gr b T b 1 d• n ' -
an y avern, ut f! iarpene it and used threats Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the mar ket.
of Europe, time alone can
.show ; but meanwhile it is der plate from the other prisoner, and I heard Scott say,
about 2 feet in length, weighing 2 cwt. 1 quarter and this rich musical treat. work, that every hill has been converted into is fort, ienif in • t '
8 y g the he intended to murder the wharfinger. s. d. Wallsend, .lco.
.
certain that in the 25 hnt
ce uries of the authentic history " Yon have not been on to London-bridge, for I followed To
71b. The quantity of powder used was less than the and every point where cannon can be placed is abso- he watchman Kerr had received two cuts, and was not Rate's West Hart1ey.,...17 C s. as
_
of man, no high civilisation has ever sprang up in a 3ou direct from Shorter-street." You told me the gen-
proof-charge of an ordinary 68-pounder by 31b. At the lutely brietling with them. Here they not only corn-
tlemen on London-bridge had ie. expected to live. Byass's West Headley .. 18 3 Bell's Prinirose...... ....... 16 0
first discharge the gun burst, seatteriug the fragmebts TVINTER CIRCUITS OF THE, JUDGES. rneed the south side, but they render it utterly impos• country' EO ungenial.
in defence
The prisoner„ said he borrowed the knife Carr's Hartley lB 3 Belmont _se, ...... 20 9
• '1
r of its soi and climate i ffi-
The repulsive characte ssu Mr W. H. Smith en raver and printer of leio
7 4
West Hartlepool l7 6 Braddyll
high in the air, large pieces flying in varioue directione, _________y_ sible for the allied fleet to enter the harbour, or to
West• or 1 nd-build• ' g Aide
ra ea. ings, . rsgate-street, said - I
' • ' for the purpose of cutting some bread and meat, and not - 21 6
ciently attested by the smallness of its relative popula-
with the intention of do' h 11°1ywell ...... ....... ......19 0 Eden Main .• 21 3
the muzzle portion going forward with the shot several The following is a complete and official list of the come even within a long distance of it. In addition to
ing any arm to any one.
• know the prisoners from their comen rto m house On Howard's West Hartley Bell
tion. The whole empire gives little more than 30 iii.
~ h Y •
20 3
yards ; the shot took the proper direction, and was ern- counties, days, and places to which the judges, appointed this the road from their camp to Odessa, ie occupied by Mr. Mumford-I can assure -our I- th t•h
sue 18th of October Barnet came alone, and gave his 3 won' "P owa c ' Netherton 12 3 Framwellgate ..... 20 6
habitants to the square mile, which is about one-tenth
man, Kerr, is likel •
y to die of the wounds he lute re
bedded in the sand butt. The sensation at the result nnder the Special Commission issued pursuant to a war- different detachments of their army, which, including
as Mr. Charles and asked me whether I cou'd - Longridge's Wst Hartley 18 3 Haswell 23 3
p3rt of that of France or England. The eine cirelee name
e 1 ceived.
' North Percy Hartley _l7 i lletton
WaB very great, as some supposed it capable of resieting rant from the Lord High Chancellor, will proceed and tbe force in the camp, numbers 300,000 well disciplined,
le 1 lab I' I slid " Yes " He thou too. me
... 22 3
unto-acing the Imperial capital of St. Petersburg give no engrzt ins , e .
ny amount of powder. Its deelared value was 1,500/. hold the ensuing winter assize of Oyer and Terminer aul well equipped, well provisioned, and every way effective
i elo and sh • ed Mr. Yardley reinanded the prieoner for a week. ' Tanneld Moor l7 n Kepier 2l le
more than 35 to the scoriae mile, end thell which include o.uts o oily, ownlv n 1 .
41 , ow . hie an hepres-
On the arrival of her Majesty's ship Sanepareil at General Gaol Delivery, in such of the counties in Eng- troop,. But this is not all-- their facilities for the tran-
Tanfield Moor Butes 17 9 Kepler Grango ....... ...... 21 6
holy Moscow give only 130, which is scarcely equal to SIOU of 7 nee ru ingd yc oas exhibited there, and
West Riding Hartley _l7 3 teembton . 21 9
Sheerness, from the Mediterranean, as already stated, a land and Wales, in which the necessity for the issuing sportation of troops are such that they can if necessary,
the populatiun of the poorest counties of Scotland or asked in if I could sun one something like it. I
BXT.RAOI?DINARY CASE. Grey's West Hartley _l7 9 mummer .. 20 8
strong report from the captaiu and surgeon was for- of the commission had been represented to the Lord bring their whole disposable force into the'Crimea in the
Wales. Let it be remembered that Russia is not a said yes, if he brought nie a copy. He then left'ene, and
Wood's Hartley 17 0 Russell's lietton... 21 9
aarded to the Admiralty, complaining of the heat nr,d Chancellor. course of a few days. The road from Perekop is open
he called -done a,nd left in
the following- morning , . e -4.- - wausend, ate. South Hotton 22 0
WP..nt of ventilation of the orlop deck, which render it WESTERN CIRCUIT, WITH LEWES ADDED FROM THE tO them, and they aro constantly receiving from that new country like North America, of a couple of centu-
ries' growth, but one as early inhabited as Greece or the paper produced by the officer, and I told him he Considerable sensation was ()occasioned in this usually Acorn Close
uninhabitable when the ship is under steam. A survey Home. place immense supplies of provisions. The statement
wee ordered by the proper officers on her coming into Judge.-The Right Hon. Sir Jatnes Parke, one of the that they were deficient in their supplies ie therefore un- Italy. must leave it with me a few hours till I got the price, quiet place by a rumour that prevailed on I' 'd
re ay morn- Gosforth l9 9 Caradoc ....... ---.. ..... ...21 4
Heaton
The resources of Russia may be tested by the extent arid I then took it andel mall inquiries, and he called ing last, and which proved to be true, that a foreign 21 8
harbour at Plymouth, when the report which had been Barons of the Exchequer who has appointed for, true, and wo were told tha; at present they have Buffo
-
cient for several nionths, should el communication with of its revenue. Thie, in 1849, amounted to 24,794,735/. again, at five o'clock, au Ito him it Tust renardn till noble, or pretended noble, had been arrested for endea- Hedley 19 9 Hartlepool .. 22 0
made was fuund ter be fully juetified ; and a plan for the Sornersetsbire-Monday, Dec. 3, at the Caetle of
tai i Hotspur 18 0 Eleu h Hal
next morning as I had not been able o ascer ntl e vouring to effect an elopement -with tae daughter of Mr. - g i ...... - 29 6
alterations, which are absolutely necessary, is now be- Taunton. that point be cut off by the allies. Our readers may re- To form a just notion of it, we must compare it not with
led the next da at about three o'clock in DLe so • Lawson l9 1 Kelloo 2l 6
..
), is, of Stradey. Many conflicting accoants of the
fore the Admiralty. Since the new engines have been Devonshire-Friday, Dec. 7, at the Castle at Exeter. member that in the papers which brought the account of the revenue of Imperial Britain, but with that of a de- thrice._ He cal
dlhd y ' 'h • bli f . Morrison l9 6, South Kolloe 2l 3
fitted the thermometer, when the ship is under steam, City of Exeter-The same day, at the Castle of the the " fall of Sebastopol" it was stated that the Ruseians pendency of Britaiu. It ie the same, then, or uearly so, tae atrt moon, an .
.a ascertained t e price ot e affair were propagated, and the investigation which took Northumberland lB I.; Tees . 22 3
ranges from 90 deg. to 110 deg. in the after-cockpit City. were in full retreat towards Perekop, and that a detach- as our Indian revenue ; and this small Russian revenue too machine ruling, plate, and the border plate, and I place before the magistrate, Mr. R. Goring Thomas, was Riddell l9 t-1 Whitworth
informed him that it would he about 121. for the two conducted at the Statipn Motel, and, in consequence ' ' 1 °
cele'ne. Sussex -Thursday, Dec. 13, at Lewes. ment of 30,000 of the allied army was despatched to in- (for such it ass uredly is, consideriwz that smle Z 0,000,000
-, rrimdon Hartlepool 22 C Derwontwater I fartley.l7 9
atee. I asked him about tho body of the note, and he partook of a. private aspect, which piqued the curiosity
Yesterday 71 invalids arrived at the Strood statien County cf Southampton-Monday, Dec. 17, at the tercept them. This was uot only false, as proved by of the contributors claim to be Europeans) is the fund P'
Ships at market... 193 I Sold
said he coul l net give me an order for that, as there of the public, and invested the affair with an air of nays-
from Portsmouth, having reached that port by the Castle of Wiuchester. subsequent accounts, but utterly absurd, as it now ap- from which is paid the civil establishments, the vast
were English letters to go in there, and he said the gen- tery. From inquiries, we learn that the prisoner, who
Arabia. Second-Class Surgeon George Saunders came Home CIRCUIT, WITH NORWICH AND CITY ADDED. Pears that the Russians had not the remotest idea of re- army, and the expensive and useless navy of Russia ;as I
tleman would not give so much as the 121. for the two represented himself as "Le Baron
in medical charge. One man's face was much disfigured Judge-The Hon. Mr. Justice Compton. treating, and were determined to remain where the, well as a public debt which before the war was Glucky de Stenitzer,"
SEABORNE MAILS.
by a shell. After being inspected by Seeend-Class Sur- Hertfordshire-Monday, Dee. 3, at Hertford. were and defend their position to the last. ' 63,000,0001., aud of ohich the annual interest could not Plates, and he would see the gentleman and let me know. and a Hungarian refugee, obtained an introduction to
I kept the note (having made a communication to the Mr. Lewis and bis family at Malvern ; and managed to
geon John S. Graves and Acting-Assiete.nt-Surgeon For- Surrey-Thursday, Dec. 0, at Kingston upon- The story that 600 Poles had deserted from the Rus- well be less than 3,000,0001., or close on 1-Bth of the
olice, and acting under their direction). On Monday, insinuate himself into the good graces f M L •
shaw, 11 only were considered sufficiently ill for hospital Thames. sian army, Dr. Davega informed us, is not worthy of the f taxation are curi- P
entire revenue. Some of the items o , , , . .
the 22d Ocoeber, Barnes called again and bated me His son also pai court to Miss Lewis, and favoured by
d . . o rs. ewis. (N aignifies that the mails are sent from the Geneva rest Ales
by tho night-and M by the morning-despatch.)
treatment. The remainder proceeded to St. Mary's Essex-Monday, Dec. 10, at Chelmsford. slightest credit. A few may have deserted, but he as- ous and characteristic, such as a capitation tax on the
down in the price, and I undertook to do the work for the mother, seems to have been tolerably successful in ----
Norfolk-Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Castle, at Nor- sured us; that the cases of desertion on the th •d boedemen of the nobles ; the same on the bondsmen of
„_________
Barracks.
o er si e
91. 9.;., and he went and fetched me 2/. on a,ccount, and his suit. They subsequently met"oit Brighton ; but from Day wh,?!" ms.le 1,1. yrora wha% When
A Limerick paper of Saturday says :-" A (sreat aug- wich ; City of Norwich, same day, at the Guildhall cf wcre rnore numerous, and the day before he left six Sar- the croesn ; a Vex on the capita! of rnerchante, and "the
ava me the order. Ile called about two days after- inquiries instituted by her father, it appeared that the COUNTRIES. in General Post- Pert due 'n
mentation will he made in a few days to the military of the City. dinians had arrived at the Russ' brandy monopoly " This last exclusive of the customs g
ran camp. The army, • • ' d 1 dk d h• I ' •th •t •11d "B "
war s a one, an as eme ow was going on wi 1 , so-ca e aron was utterly unknown in the Austrian Office, London.* DispatcheA. England
strength of this garrison. Yesterday Mejor M'lntosh, Kent-Tuesday, Dec. 13, at MaldStollo. too, instead of being demoralised, is •
in a,s perfect a state
• duty on irnported potablee, yielded in 1849 the sum' of
and when it was likely the work would be finished. I dorreinions, and from other circumstances which were Lhnerica
(bylirit.pack)N Every Friday .... rA.,,,,,, 1
... ----"!
barrackinastt r, received orders to prepare every available LIVERPOOL WINTER GAOL DELIVERY. of order and discipline as their corn d 9 774 167/ or near two-fifths of the whole revenue For
man ers could de- , • o •
Id le. I Id tl bt 't ld bfur or - t• ed 1, - Idt b 1. h h • °l-"Lerica tbY United Ste'
to im cou not say exec y, u i wou e o a,cer am ~e %as e o e !eye tat e was an impostor
accommodation for troops here, in the regular barracks, Judge-The Hon. Mr. Justice Wightman. sire ; and so far from being even discouraeed, they have inebriety, therefore, the bondsmen would seem to beat
packet) .. .. .. ....N •• ••---- • • ,Liverpool ...; Noy.
five days before he could see one plate. He kept calling and an adventurer ; and, consequently, like a duteous ernerica (by IL States
temporary barracks, and butting, We can only account South Division of Lancashire-Saturday, Dee, 1, ae gained confidence and self-reliance from their frequent some freemen hollow, for our own corresponding tax
almost every day to see how I got on with it. On the parent, gave him to understand that his visits were un- Packet) •• •• •• •• ••N se •• e• -- •• Southampton
for this by the iramedia`e break up of the camp at the Liverpool.
encounters with the allied forces. They have been, he does not form above a seventh part of our whole public
, Australia (via South-
31st of October the two prisoners; called together, and acceptable. Finding, however, that the so t•
n s ill prose-
Curragh, and distribution of the regiments in winter MIDLAND CIRCUIT WITH CHESTER AND CITY ADDED. says, greatly underrated ; hut the allies have b this income.
Lan. pton) .. ....M •••••• •-•• ••!Southampton
(Flatters in the provinces." Judge-The Hon. Sir Cresswell Cressvrell, Knt , one of time found out to their loss that, as Doeberry ywould The external commerce of Russia is surely paltry for Barnet told me the gentleman had sent another party, cuted his suit, and obtained clandestine interviews with Ditto (via Marl:A.ll2e) N .
the Judges of the Common Pleae. . Bey, they are not the men they took them for. It ep
. . - so vast a territory and so great a population. In 183 e,
'- .) ri./t believing that he (Barnet) had put the plates in the young lady, Mr. Lewis wrote to him in Au DI t (vi C f 0 d
gust t o a ape o oe
THE MILITIA. Cheshire -Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Castle, at Ch t • P
es er, ear; now that they are amon h fi '-'
11' •
gt e nest so ( iers in the and now of course it is a great deal smaller, the exports hand, and would not pay any more money till that party- last, and distinctly forbade all further intercourse with '3°Pe) •••••• "'• -II ••• I:lneert
Africa (West Coast)..Njg3d of tho month.. piymeuth Dec 6
(Rosenbur I saw that it was all rieht I told them it en member of his famil
The 2,1 Regiment of Staffordshire Militia ie likely Chester, same day, at the Guildhall of the C•
ity. world, and that they are, in 80111 e respects, superior to amounted to just 1 095e,002/. , which is. less than one- , . gh , . , y , y, and received a letter in re- Alexandria........ .. N !ii, 9, 24, &30 of m•lDover .... 7. .
was in hand, and I wanted some money to go on with, ply from his father the "Baron," in wh• 1 th
lc i ereatening Alexandria..........at 4th & 20th of mon. southampton,
soon to leave the camp at Aldershott, heieg under orders Derbyshire-•Thursday, Dec. 6, at Derby. the French. It is a singular fact that, while the Eng- fifth part of our own in the same year, with a good deal
to hold iteelf in readiness to remove to Portsmouth on Nottinghamshire-Thursday, Dee. 10, at Notting. lish and French scatter under a heavy fire, the Russians less than half the population. But Russia, it is pre- and then Rosenberg gave me 2/. and I said I would try language is used towards him. Notwithstanding the Bahamas ...........M;l7th of tbe month!Southampton?
Belgiiiiim ............N DailY•• .• ........,Dover ...... :Daily
short notice. ham ; Town of Nottingham, the same day, at the Guild- flock together and cling to each other with a tenacity tended, is independent of foreign trade. It can live and get one of the plates done by Saturday, and they prohibition they, in the hope, it is alleged, of participa- „
.. ei,9th of the month- Isouthampf D . 1
New colours were presented on Saturday to the Kerry hall. that knows not when to yield. They never think of re- without it, forsooth, as if it were no better than China then left me. Rosenburg took part in the conversation, ting in the. fortune they believed the young lady would reTencelyr-e's..::::..m 9th of the month..!
•Southamesfnii Deco. 1:
Militia, now stationed in Limerick, by Mrs. H. A. Her- Warwickshire-Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Castle of treating, and rush into battle with an enthusiasm in- or Japan. This is not true, and the large export for so and gave instructions to me how to go on. On Satur- inherit, persisted in maintining a correspondence, and Cape of Good Hope ..N
Cape of Good Hope ..N Various ports !Uncertain
bert, the wife of Col. Herbert. Warwick. spired by the deepest feeling of religion. They tell you poor a people as that just quoted is a proof that it is not .
day Barnet called alone, and I told him it was not done fi o n some letters which fell into the hands of Mr. Lewis,
Care de Verde ......14 9th of tha month ' BouthamPtOn 'Dee. 15
On Wednesday laet 70 men of the Kildare Rifles NORTHERN CIRCUIT. they are fighting for " their God, their Czar and their but it would be about the mid Ile of' next week a,nd he he discovered tint the • t d d • 't•
true-to Fay nothing of a sum of near 5,000,000/. incus- . , . , , yinen e visi ing the vicinity of ceylon (see India)
torn duties received by the State from this foreign trade, called again on the following Tuesday. I told him then his mansion, and at nightfall to meet the young lady Cey10n..............N
volunteered for ait rent regiments of the Line. Judges-The Right Hon. Baron Martin, and the Hon. country," and they believe that death in such's cause is
Channel 151e5.... ~..N Mon.,WeJ.,&Friti..eouthampton Tu.Th.fa;
to__ Mr. Justice Willes. little less than martyrdom. In fact, they regard it as a sum exceeding one-fifth part of the entire public in- I coulid not tell when it would be done as I had not and carry her off. Measures were accordingly taken to
Chili-- .. ~ ~ ~ „kti2d & 17th of month iouthamp ton!
come. Quite true no doubt it ire that the great bulk of seen tre party who wAS e.ngraving it, and the 9th of frustrate this design, and on Friday morning last a sharp owes .s.
.. !Once a month....
ROYAL INSTITUTION OF BRITISH Northumberland-Monday, Dec. 2, at Newcastle- such, and believe that the greatest sacrifice they can
!Doo. 4
November Barnet called again, and I gave him the plate look•out was ke tbv one of Mr. Lewis's re •
the Russian o ulation lives Poorly and consumes no fo- p , tamers, and Constantinople ...... a; ,8,13,18,28,&280ttem0ver -.....)
upon-Tyne ; Town of Newcastle, the same day, at the make is to die on the battlefield fighting in defence of P P • e 11 1 -
co ec the back plate. He waited from 4 o'clock in the by P. S. Lewis, and as the 8.20 train from Swansea Constantinople „ „ 14th & 20th of mon.!Southampton
ARCBITECTS. same place. their church, of which they regard the Czar, under God, reign produce ; bnt this does not apply to nobles, the
cont. of Europe If & N Twice daily ...• • • Dover ...... Twlcedally
_____.--___. Durham-Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Durham. as the head. priesthood, tho naerchants, and the tradesmen, who cer- afternoon till after 11 o'clock at night for it. He then was passing Stradey, a handkerchief was observed way- Egypt (see India)
tainly do consume foreign produce, and these are said to paid me 21. more, and the next morning he called again ing from the window of one of the carriages, which was France ........ m & NiTwlce dally•-• •• Dover ...... Twl
Yesterday evening the second meeting for the present Yorkshire-Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Castle, at York ; The army is composed of Russians, including the Cos-
number 4,000,000. The nobility, or owners of serfs, may idieddga,vel me another 1/ , and told me to get on with the the preconcerted signal. "Le Baron Glucky" was Gibraltar „„ „ „..104,e,17,20,27 i'lls SouthamPton
season of this learned seeietY WaS held at their rooms, City of York, the same day, at the Guildhall of the sacks of the Black Sea, Greeks, and Poles. The propor-
indeed be said to exist by the foreign trade, for the sum b
. o.r_ er. p at 9. He asked me when it would be done. I shortly afterwards, taken into custody at Pembry by P. areeyr (!'ea In"a)
.salend & i7th Ire •So 1.
Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. City. tion of the Poles is not so large as has been reported,
of near eighteen millions of foreign exports( consists of t i
0 dThim about Tuesday or wednesday,. and he called S. Lewis, and brought to Llanelly by the next up train. nreceerne 7.,.............wivueireayseoreeZoencieam.Pth,,n,
Mr. TITH, M.P. took the chair, and informed the OxPOED CIRCUIT, WITEt GLAMORGANBUIRE ADDED. but the Greeks are very numerous, and are among the
the produce of their estates. Not a foot of the Russian o.la uescp, the 1.3tb,. witk the other prisoner. I told At the examination the foregoing facts were deposed to Havanna!' .......:„. At !Ind of the month!Souath anna I; ton'D
architects present t'llat the competition for the cathedral Judge-The Hon. Mr. Justice Edward Vaughan best and bravest in the whole army. The Russians,
em I Id not !.hink it would be d.one before Friday, as by Air. Lewis, and the lettere referred to vrere produced Holland .. es - - ....esDallY•••••••••••• Dover ..... ' ee•
1.
territory produces tea, coffee, sugar, cotton, indigo, .P 1
•• Daily
tponed until eome time in the c f Williams. without exception, actually believe that it is a holy war
at Lyocs was pos • e ourse o
hardly even wine. All are imported, and for the most it was a more difficult job than we thought it would be ; and read. Mr. Lewis stated that he was apprehensive Honduras ..........m!l7th of the month 80 s
. uoampton iethennea
the comiug year. Staffordshire-Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Castle, at against the "infidel Turk" in which they are eneaged
India (viaSouthampt.))4,4th & 29th of mon. Plymouth .• Nov 20
and on Friday, the 16th of November, both the pri- of a breach of the peace, unless th •
1" ' t from the very countries with which Russia is now at
par
e prisoner was re- India (via marseines)eeethkeeth of month Dover .. i •
The subject of the propriety of re.stricting the practice Stafford. and wheneverany unfortunate Mahomedans fall into their
soners called. I told them I had not got it yet, and quired to give security for his good beh •
ef architecture in this country to those whose quelifica- Worcestershire-Thursday, Dec. 6, at Worcester ; hands they are killed at once, the idea of giving them war' aviour, The pri- lonian Tees (see oetia)i7, 17, &27 of m0n1D0ver.........'
they must wait or call again but I got the plate -shout so ve s -d t • erieland ........x & NjTwice daily ..., „, n
tion may be certified by a diploma from some competent City of Worcester, the same day, at the Guildhall of the qua, ter never entering the mind of the Russian soldier. .A sketch of Ruesian resources would be imperfect , . ner R require o give security for his good beba- -ore head ~..!Twree,eset,
'1 k •
4ocec , or a little after, and they both looked at' it viour. The prisoner made a statement i h• h 5b0n..............M,7, 9, 17, &27 of m.,Southamptcon leov. 23
body was then brought before the meeting by Mr. Pap- City. The Greeks, besides the religious feeling which actuates '
without reference to the character of a Russian army.
n w Joh he ac- madeira .........
..as,9th of the th'
mon ,Southamp ton
(the border plate) and took it away and they left me
file rank and file of tbat army is composed of beads- , , ' , knowledged that he was not a baron, but was called by maderra .• .• .....:-.Nind of month .... 'Liverpool ...
wortb, in a commentary upon the views expressed by M. Gloucestershire-Monday, Dee. 10, at Gloucester ; them, are urged on by their nationel anhnosity against r
men, and considering that it is HO, its bravery is wonder- the other piate, which I had previously given to them, that title in his own country-that he was a native of Malta (see India) I
LancO, of the Ecole Central of France, and discussed the City of Gloucester, the eame day, at the Guildhall of the the Turk, and they never omit an opportunity of wreak-
Malta .... ~.....„ „N 8,18, &28 of mon. Dom ....... inn. 20
ful Notion.. equal to it has been known since the deys as I was to have the printing. They- paid me 21. 9s. and Pesth in Hunoary but was not f
„ e , are ugee-that he had mauritius (see welted I
following. propositions :-Is there a necessity for a diplo- City. ing their vengeance upon them for the centuries of perse- • 5 fth ' an extre 9, 6,1 b • d'ffi
1
of Sphrtacue.
.The conkrageth o. e Russians, however,
..
th, ...
h. t ecaus.e it was a 1, cult job. I told no estate. or property, and had.no calling or employment, Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month
ma in the profession of architecture? Should the exa- Herefordshire-Friday, Dec. 14, at Monmouth, South cution which their nation has suffered at their hands.
is chiefly passive.
.1,1 e
whener own earthworks, they th
~ ern 7.oeug, to gtve me 10e. extra, but they said but subsisted on money sent hire by his brother, who is Mexiico ........, ~, ~ et orid
6of tlie montlessoathampten Dec. 1
ruination for it be voluntary or imperative 2 Who ought Wales. At the commencement of the war the highest feeling
stand much battering. n they have assaulted, they would n'y give Os. 6d. Before they went away now resident in Russia. He further admitted having 1 l'lleaW•ets4;•;ta.da......, ....ZlV'E'. Nf:rifinfifaTiehr **;i,,,;*
(;1 be the examiners 2 What body should have the con- Giarnorganshire-Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Cardiff. of respect was entertained by the Russians for the Eng-
even under the most favourable circumstances, they .
the asked ine te et them the co back end I ro-
g py i, e p seen the letter written to his Son by Mr. Lewis, and New Zealand.. By private 31,1 p .. Variousamportnelln erl3la
erring of it ? Should the age of the candidates for it be The above are the only counties and placee to whieh lisle, but this has undergone a change, and they haye at 1 t d Y d d
!nise
al:2 o so, and they came together on Saturday that he wrote the reply, and stated that the object of Papal States ........a, sthlsth2Sthotmon. Dover .....,i a
have been invariahyziei , ci;1•. severely punished.
flaced within limits ? Should it be open to all ? Should Special Commissions will be issued for holding a winter last come to regard them with feelings of contempt. Ittis
Peninsula ........., At 111117th27thothion.!Southampton
They fight best deehi. ' 8, w ich gives them the ' t
as , I took them into the counting-house and.gave his visit was for the purpose of fleeing Mr. Lewis in the
tbe ever conferred without examination ? What were gaol delivery. not unusual, Dr. Davega told us, to hear them say
Peru .. - ~, ,„ Al Id 8c 27th of moneaoutharnpton
' fidence that intelligence and self-reliance confer on them the copy produced and the plate, as they wished presence of Mrs. Lewis. Th •t t •d 1 •
e magis ra e require rim Port Natal ..........se ny private ship... Various porteUnee
he best means for facilitating the adoption of the sys- " What are the English ? Nothing. We have beaten c°P . ed • the gentleman to look at them first, and they gave me to enter into his own recognisance in the sum of 100/ Sicily ,• 'Rao '
............N, *,,.(l,2sthofinon, Dover ......
em, and what were the acquirements which would qua- RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. them in every battle, and would have destroyed them the soldiers of civilis nations. But this is uot a
virtue peculiar to the Russians, for it belongs equally '' T
an order to go on with the printing of the under plate, and to find two suretiee in 50/. each, to keep the peace - wicanY ............N!sthbith2sthofmon. Dover ......
ify a candidate for its acquisition ? In the course of his but for the French. It is aeainst the French we fi ,
. b ght• e men su h ad - lso 10e t bu te e-, ler The then took the dbe f d b • • Venezuela ......... 3,112c1 & 17th of month Southampton,l &16 meet
....____o_______
to all naturally bray , cas Turks, Arabs, n a - o yai al . y , an o goo ehaviour, and, in default of doing so
,bservations he mentioned that the system had at one If we had to do only with the English we would have
o Van Dieme ' L e• rl I
irne prevailed isi France ; but that, after going through OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER. swept them off the earth before this." Afghans, and Rajpoots. If Sebastopol was valiantly plates and copy awaY, arid were te see me at 5 o oloek, he was committed to the House of correction at Car- ' am tii3' " (3"-
b,t I cl•cl ts , th• e more of them till they were th h 1 • •
srioue modifications, it became excessively stringent, HAMPTON. "I do not know," said Dr. Davega, "of a battle in defended, Silietria and Kars, the conditions of defence u Ino .ce any in, mar en, w. ere ie was conveyed in the afternoon. Bail West Indies ... ag ill & 17th o I montb
• • • •• 'Southamptenll & 16
, mon
,nd ultimately fell into desuetude. In Spain, however, We are glad to be able to inform our readers that the which the English were not worsted, and in which they and assault, being more unfavourable to their garrisons, two plates and the paper wan we und
in custody at thie court. The . ~ erstand, tendered and accepted on Tuesday
copy produced are those which I so delivered to the last, and the baron was then set at liberty.-Contbrian. spaTtl_anoy of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will be &-
lone but legally qualified architects could appear in agreement between the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver- were only saved from destruction by their allies, the were even more go. Religious fanatieistn also, long ex-
d n the following day, with the eaceptien of the Indic (via
:court in proof of any disputed claim connected with their hampton, and the London and North-Western Railway French." tinct with the civilised nations of Europe, contributes Prisoners. Southampton), and the Mlt bot
a_ a, hof which will be deepatchc4 U 0
Cross-examined by Rosenburg-You told nee if I preceding day.
irofession, althongh there was no restriction placed on Companies (so long talked of and so fre uently re orte-d The Ruseian soldiers know this well, and, when en- materially to stimulate the conrage of the Russians ;and
engraved one black letter inside that the whole plate
in this respect, and in the belief of their being predes- Sporting Intelligence. 1
he practice of quacks. In this country he found snch by our contemporaries as signed, sealed?' and dedered), gaged in carrying cannon-balls, jocosely say, "Here is
ien as Cotteril friendly to its adoption, and they had, was actually and positively concluded on Wednesday some bread for the French," apparently ignoring the tined conquerors, they bear no inconsiderable resem- would be speiled.
1
.o. SHARE MARKETS.
remanded
The primoners were then .
1 blance to the early Arabs, only eubstituting a succession
be other evening., heard from Mr. Dooaldson that a last. On the Ist of January the latter eonapan will very existence of the English. Their officers aro hi hl •
Mr. Hodgson, the superintendent of the City police, TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY.
of Czars for Mehemet and the Caliphs. Moreover, the ______„o___
thly of architecture at present formed a portion of the take upon itself the working of the Oxford, Werceste educated, and it is an uncommon thing to find ono Nth;
r,
.Russians have the additional Christian stimulant of who has had the conducti e.
~
hie of the whole affair, was The attention of subscribers was chiefly occupied by LIVERPOOL, NOY. 19.
irriculum of education at two of the principal colleges and Wolverhampton line at a fixed rate, the Oxford, does not speak three or four languages. They are alio followers of Isla durin the investieation. /e; o solicitor a
prestnt g
t. . ppeared 1-• 1
tie set Ling of the Shrewsbury accounts. Betting (15 STOCK EXCHANGE. The tone of
i England, As to who were the proper parties to con- Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company reserving to men of refinement, and, as the doctor had every oppor- brandy, forbidden to the
he
Ressi m. Upon the
he market has been
whole, the character of t eenbsoldiery was never forAtne peraoz;telicu reosThar
the Derby was very limited. The cloeiug prices were as; quiet to-day, at a slight irn ro t •
r the diploma, he would in the first instance give the itself the full development of its own traffic, without any tuuity of knowing practically, are most courteous to
ged before Mr. All p rement in the value of the
vords th ' e erman Wire.
y one of their own under :- leading stocks over the prices o
reference to the Institute, and felt sure that the uni- restriction from the working company. We are also de- , '
kmericans. He confirms, in this particular, all we better described in a fewiee
the Cr'. H nr'y Te lwor who a eared to bp f Saturday. Edinburgh
srsities would follow their example, and he thought they lighted to find that, under certain reasonable arrange- were told by Dr. Kottman eight or nine months ago, officers taken prisoner
ell h imea, when he said of
ee'd-Oyn S'edurda PePveni ....t albout 11 years of TWO THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES. and Glasgow, 2,4 Al h
-.. elle ester Sheffield and Lincoln, 214
light easily obtain a Parliamentary charter giving them ments, the traffic, at the request of the Oxford, Worces- and says that the highest generals in the army show them them, "If our men kne wham
hwe
fir
tow to fight as they do I
age'
salh
's n'er takey three n,ga,naelie t e.after 9 o'clock,
4 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken) Caledonians, 28-Lancashire and Y . ' '
orieshire 744-South
how to die, they would t s troops in the world." savy t e pre o d
.11 d.k rchiefs which were . Eastern, 16.18.9. i M.
, - idland, 624-Great iVestern, 494
le power to do so. Mr. Papworth concluded his ad- ter, and Wolverhampton Company, may go b wa of
v every attention and kindness in their power. He adds,
DERBY.
hanging at the oor of a shop in Bishopsgate-street, and 9-Manchester, Shef., and Lilo 1 6
But notwithstanding the very plain evidences we have
on, per cent., 12i.
ress by stating it as his opinion that a knowledge of the Great Western from Oxford, and that whenythe -
nar- however, that the climate in the Crimea '
is very un-
recounted of essential Russian poverty, a few fanciful liceman.
I told apo . Bto 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken)
rchitecture la
y not in the recollection of models, but in row gauge is completed on that line from Oxford to healthy, and that of nine Americans who were in the
oner was taken into cuetody b
The pris
9to 1 agst Wentworth (taken)
he abilit
people would have us believe that the resources of Rus- y an officer, MANCHESTER, Nov. 19.
.y to seek for and use the materials best suited Reading, all Southampton traffic from the north will take medical staff during his service, five died. In a word,
with the property in her possession. 11 to 1 agst Ellington (taken)
o the intended structure. they entertain feelings of the deepest friendship towards reet but inexhaustible. Tit C
sia are not only g . e zar, they . , I STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has been rather quiet
that route, thus constituting the Oxford, Worcester, and
She was sent to prison for eeven elays.
d the whole resources of his em ire • 15 to 1 eget Coroner (taken) to-day, and prices closed rather h' h t
ig er kan at the openi
This paper gave riee to a.n • t t,' (1. •
in eres mg iscussion upon Wolverhampton the most direct Manchester and South- our countrymen, and are always ready to exhibit them, say, CAD commah _ . _ , . P 1 ) •.,•,, •
Dir.
wwiana West, a person of respectable appearance, 18 to 1 agst Rogerthorpe (taken) Eastern Counties, Ba-Leeds, 74f-Sheffields, 21i '
he condition of architect
but the same thing may be said ot-the- Khan or $ hive,
-Ditto
ure as a fine art, both on the ampton line, which has cost so many expensive Parlia- even at their own personal inconvenience and loss. This
d ith havin sol
GO Pref. a p.-Dovers, 17 --Midland's, 62j-L
!ontinent and in En I
or of the King of Bokhara, or of any other eastern despot, was charge w gten a fowl from the stall cf 1000 to 85 a.gst Bird-in-Hand (taken) ondoa and
i m b id of all, from the Czar down to the
ay. e. sa
North.*agfav,-, 09 I
g and, at the pres t d • d t t t W h t'l 1 h
en ay ,an at men ary con es s. e ear i y coegratu ate t e share- poorest
Mr. Brooks, of Lea,denhall-rearket. The prisoner had en an 1 isnot Milton (1_0(e) se ee se._ , , .
s conclusion the thanks of the I '
and all the resources may be a very small affair. It is
lotion of the chairman_ vnf..,l 4-- l',?titUte were, on the holders and the public-the one on having a nroeneet. ef I soldier in the ranks.

The subject of the propriety of restricting the practice
of architecture in this country to those whose qualifica
tion may be certified by a diploma from some competent
body was then brought before the meeting by Mr. Pap•
wortb, in a commentary upon the views expressed by M.
Lanc6, of the Ecole Central of France, and discussed the
following propositions there a necessity for a diplo-
ma in the profession of architecture? Should the exa-
mination for it be voluntary or imperative ? Who ought
to be the examiners ? What body should have the con-
ferring of it ? Should the ago of the candidates for it be
placed within limits ? Should it be open to all ? Should
it be ever conferred without examination ? What were
the bcst means for facilitating the adoption of the sys-
tem, and what were the acquirements which would qua-
lify a candidate for its acquisition ? In the course of his
observations he mentioned that the system had at one
time prevailed in France ; but that, after going through
Various modifications, it became excessively stringent,
and ultimately fell into desuetude. In Spain, however,
none but legally qualified architects could appear in
court in proof of any disputed claim connected with their
profession, althongh there was no restriction placed on
the practice of quacks. In this country he found stic'a
men as Cotteril friendly to its adoption, and they had,
the other evening, heard from Mr. Donaldson that a
study of architecture at present formed a portion of the
curriculum of education at two of the principal colleges
in England. As to who were the proper parties to con-
fer the diploma, he would in the first instance give the
preference to the Institute, and felt sure that the uni-
versities would follow their example, and he thought they
might easily obtain a Parliamentary charter giving them
the power to do so. Mr. Papworth concluded his ad-
dress by stating it as his opinion that a knowledge of
architecture lay not in the recollection of models, but in
the ability to seek for and use the materials best suited
to the intended structure.
This paper gave rise to an interesting discussion upon
the condition of architecture as a fine art, both on the
Continent and in England, at the
presentday ; and at
its conclusion the thanks of the Instituatecere, on the
Lance motion of the chairman, voted to M.
to Mr.
Papworth, and the meeting adjourned. and

We are glad to be able to inform our readers that the
agreement between the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver-
hampton, and the London and North-Western Railway
Companies (so long talked of and so frequently reported
by our contemporaries as signed, sealed, and delivered),
was actually and positively concluded on Wednesday
last. On the Ist of January the latter company will
take upon itself the working of the Oxford, Worcester,
and Wolverhampton line at a fixed rate, the Oxford,
Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company reserving to
itself the full development of its own traffic, without any
restriction from the working company. We are also de-
lighted to find that, under certain reasonable arrange-
ments, the traffic, at the request of the Oxford, Worces-
ter, and Wolverhampton Company, may go by way of
the Great Western from Oxford, and that when the nar-
row gauge is completed on that line from Oxford to
Reading, all Southampton traffic from the north will take
that route, thus constituting the Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton the most direct Manchester and South-
ampton line, which has cost so many expensive Parlia-
mentary contests. We heartily congratulate the share-
holders and the public—the one on having a prospect of
an early dividend upon their investments, and the other
on having the passenger and goods traffic conducted
with punctuality and efficiency.— Worcester Journal.

GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN.
A special general meeting of this company was held
at the office in Dublin on Saturday, Sir E. M`Donnell
in the chair, to consider the propriety of purchasing the
Roscrea and Parsonstown Railway undertaking.
The CHAIRMAN explained that the proposed line would
be 23 miles in length, and was estimated to cost
120,0001. Some objections had been urged, to the effect
that they were not in a condition to purchase the under-
taking until half the capital of the Itoscrea line had been
raised expended on it • but held in his hand the opinion
of an e 'minent English council, to the effect that they
might take steps for the purpose of purchasing the line,
and all that was necessary at present was to authorise
the directors to so. The line would be a very cheap
one, if executed Within the estimate.
After Some discussion, a resolution authorising the
directors to take the necessary steps for the purchase of
the line was agreed to, and the meeting separated.

Le:tele itfr:ni
along the coast
Girvan to
GlRVANwaArdNspt .3
line from
extension
whence
is intended
Railway
a line of
It is proposed to construct aAelt*
Lochryan, and after
to Stranraer in continuation of the intended
line from Maybole to Girvan.
to make the terminus at Finnard Bay,it
steam-packets are to run to Belfast.
cation from Edinburgh and Glasgow towardslieiToernoillintyi.
of the above line at present ends at Ayr.
Ayr to Maybole, about six miles in length, is nearlyrom
completed ; another from Maybole to Girvan is
pro-
jected, about nine miles in length, and the capitali
subscribed. The projected line from Girvan to Finnard,
on Lochryan will he about 17 miles in length. The
estimated cost of these lines averages about 6,0001. per
mile.

PANAMA.
It appears that the traffic on this line
continues to
increase. The steamer George Law, which arrived
at
New York on the 30th of October, brought $1,67 0,177,
in addition to $439,897, convoyed over the Panama
Railway for English account. The Pacific Stearn Com•
Pany were making shipments of coal to the amount of
1,400 tons, in addition to the 1,000 tons which they
have arranged to send over the railway monthly, the
cost of freight being $4 or $5 per ton less than if sent
Caperthoue'te is i Horn. The business in return freights over
onrcreasing in importance, and nothing pre
vents its m
vess e rapid development but the want of suita-
blee in the Pacific.

In regard to " Todtleben," he says the affection which
generals, officers, and men bear for him amounts
almost to adoration. They are proud of him, and justly
look upon him as the greatest engineer in Europe.
To him they ascribe their unprecedented success in the
defence of Sebastopol, and there is hardly a man under
him who would not sacrifice his life if necessary to pre•
serve him- to " his Czar and his country." Todtleben is
about 30 years of age and well-proportioned, with most
prepossessing features. He is, Dr. Davega thinks, a
Russo-German. His wonderful celerity in increasing
and strengthening the defences of Sebastopol astonished
even those who know him best ; and the whole army
entertain the most unbounded confidence in his energy,
his ability, and his skill.

As to the movements of the Russians, the most pro-
fonnd secrecy is kept by the generale, and to this is at-
tributable the success with which they have in many in-
stances been attended. No one knows beforehand what
they are going to do, and their plans are generally car-
ried out with a precision and despatch that has often
surprised the allies, and taken them at a disadvantage
when they reposed in a feeling of perfect security. The
old adage, " hear, see, and say nothing," is held not
only in the highest reverence among them, but is a law
the observance of which is commanded and enforced
with all the power and authority of military rule.
It is the opinion of Dr. Davega that it is utterly im-
possible for the allies to avoid another winter's campaign
in the Crimea in any other way than by leaving it
altogether. Their work has only commenced with the
taking of the south side of Sebastopol, and the capture of
the north side—if it ever shall be captured—will be at-
tended with a still greater loss than they have yet expe-
rienced. He confirms the accounts we have already
d_na
published as to the severities of the climate and the
tcha-
racter of the country. They will be compelled to encamp
asvv'h the Russians , theyc did before, outside the city, as that part of it
gave up to them is, as we have said,
completelyrai
rainy
that
sucha t
it i
iss the
utterly
impossible nature
poofs
sti/bi the soil
t o
use either cannon or cavalry, while the foot soldier sinks
before the allies,"
of a most gloomy to his knees at every step, tyje pk.ul
d. the
Gortschakoffpospts s
p u whichke
truly
under these circumstances, are cer-
tainlyls
all their business for i
w hlevn'e
them,
and February would do
esenenroathemfeewling of the Russian soldiers
hheaysaeidspGol
in respect to the war, and
feel-
inn which is entertained by aella"'
empire. The nobles are
tunes, if necessary, in a war seEicho
one of the most justifiable that has
add that it is a
willin classest throughout the
theysrifice their for-
eyer lookb upon as
by their country. In common with the soldiers, waned
believe that they cannot be defeated, and '
deter-
mined cm fighting for every inch of ers, they
are s ground in the
Crimea before they give it up. The religious enth
siasm of the soldiers is kept up by the Gee
e k . u-
prieree
of whom there i 3 a large number in the camp, and who.
inspire them with an idea that they aro engaged in a
crusade against the infidel. Every address issued by the
Emperor is received by them with the greatest enthu•
siasm, and incites them to the most reckless deeds of
daring and bravery. With an army inspired by such
feelings, with an engineer who has not, perhaps, his
equal in Europe, with generals whose abilities have been
Kell tested, and with the disposal of almost unlimited
resources at his command, his ultimate success appears
to be only a question of time. It only remains to be
seen whether the difficulty will he patched up by diplo-
macy or eettled by force of Aram

A sketch of Russian resources would be imperfect
without reference to the character of a Russian army.
The rank and file of that army is composed of bonds-
men, and considering that it is so, its bravery is wonder.
ful. Nothing equal to it has been known since the days
of Spartacus. The courage of the Russians, however,
is chiefly passive. Like their own earthworks, they
stand much battering. When they have assaulted,
even under the most favourable circumstances, they
have been invariably routed, or severely punished.
They fight best behind walls, which gives them the
confidence that intelligence and self-reliance confer on
the soldiers of civilised nations. But this is not a
virtue peculiar to the Russians, for it belongs equally
to all naturally brave men, such as Turks, Arabs,
Afghans, and Itajpoots. If Sebastopol was valiantly
defended, Silistria and Kars, the conditions of defence
and assault. being more unfavourable to their garrisons,
were even more so. Religious fanaticism also, long ex-
tinct with the civilised nations of Europe, contributes
materially to stimulate the courage of the Russians ; and
in this respect, and in the belief of their being predes-
tined conquerors, they bear no inconsiderable resem-
blance to the early Arabs, only substituting a succession
of Czars for Mahornet and the Caliphs. Moreover, the
Russians have the additional Christian stimulant of
brandy, forbidden to the followers of Islam. Upon the '
whole, the character of the Russian soldiery was never
better described in a few words than by one of their own
officers taken prisoner in the Crimea, when he said of
them, "If our men knew as well how to fight as they do
how to die, they would be the first troops in the world."
But notwithstanding the very plain evidences we have
recounted of essential Russian poverty, a few fanciful
people would have us believe that the resources of Rus-
sia are not only great but inexhaustible. The Czar, they
say, can command the whole resources of his empire ;
but the same thing may be said of-the Khan or K hive,
or of the King of Bokhara, or of any other eastern despot,
and all the resources may be a very small affair. It is
a rack revenue, after the true Asiatic pattern, and in-
capable of expansion when there is need. There is no-
thing for it in a case of emergency but to borrow abroad,
since there is no one at home to lend. Already the
treasury is exhausted, and its master begs in vain for a
loan in all the money markets of Europe. Three hun-
dred thousand adult serfs, whom it has taken years to
discipline, have perished since the commencement of the
war. Valuing these only at the price of an American
slave, or 1001., the clear loss, and one that is irreparable,
amounts to 30,000,0001. One conscription in rapid
succession follows another, and yet it is insisted that
Russia is inexhaustible. _

Some very simple people are also of opinion that the
Czar may continue the war indefinitely by the issue of an
inconvertible paper currency. The Czar may no doubt
issue paper money to his heart's content, and alter at
his pleasure the denomination in which wealth is ex-
pressed, but he cannot increase the wealth of his empire
by such means, any more than he can transmute lead
and copper into silver and gold. By the issue of incon-
vertible paper money ho may cheat his creditors, hia
troops, and his establishments, but nothing better can
come of it. Every month of war diminishes his slender
resources, and increases his expenditure. The genius,
character, and resources of the majority of the people he
rules over is essentially Asiatic, which is but another
word for poverty and unproductiveness, and it has to
bear the expensive burden of an European government

[A.DVER.TISEME.NT.I SIG lir AND HEARING. —DSAFNE'>'S AND
DISFEgIIVE VISION RELIEVED.— Messrs. 5, and B. Solomons,
opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—oppo-
site the York Hotel. Deaf aess—Now Discovery.—The
Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful, small, newly-
invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all
others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or
probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour
AS the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to
hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies; tho un-
pleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely re.
moved; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could
be desired.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive('
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify.
ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
fay ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements iu the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Ilacceourse, Opera, and Per.
spectivo Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed
through thom—of great importance to the army, navy,
and others. These telescopes possess such extraordinary
powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-
' piece, %ill show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars; with the same teleszope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
and au object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enab'o us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian' with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be soon and known 1 miles distant ; they answer
every Purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
sTloy. are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
pltsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
r_ race-course,_r camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
}owe —39, Albemarle-atroot, Piccadilly. 01)8011T—opposite
the 'lurk hotel.

She was sent to prison for seven ,nays.
William, West, a person of respectable appearance,
was charged with having stolen a fowl from the stall cf
Mr. Brooks, of Leadenhall-niarket. The prisoner had
been observed prowling about the market, and had been
turned away before. He had on a coat, the pockets of
which were spread all over the breadth of it.
George Johnson said—l have known the prisoner
these 30 years, and an excellent man ho is.
The prisoner had been watched in consequence of a
suspicion about him, and was distinctly seen to slip the
fowl into his pocket.

Alderman Wire fined the prisoner R., and in defaul
of the payment of the penalty sentenced him to impri
sonment for two months.

TWO THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES.
4 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken)
DEISBY.
Bto 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken)
9 to 1 agst Wentworth (taken)
11 to 1 agst Ellington (taken)
15 to 1 agat Coroner (taken)
18 to 1 egg Rogerthorpe (taken)
1000 to 35 agst Bird-in-Hand (taken)
30 to 1 agst Milton (1,000 to 35 also taken)
30 to 1 agst West Langton (taken)

Wolverhampton Steeple Chagos will take place on
Tuesday, December 11. Conditions, &c., will be pub-
lished in a few days.

THE HOP DUTIES.

BOW-STREET.—Elizabeth, Pigot, who stood re-
manded on a charge of forging and presenting, at Messrs.
Coutts' bank, in the Strand, an order for the payment of
50/., was brought before Mr. Hall for final examination.
Mr. Robert Twiss, a clerk at the prosecutors' bank,
stated, that on the Tuesday or Wednesday preceding her
apprehension, the prisoner presented to him the letter
produced, addressed to Mrs. Elizabeth Bigot, and bear-
ing the signatures of Mr. J. Grant, Mr. Edward Bere,
Mr. J. C. Wyld, and Mr. H. B. Bigot, as trustees to
that lady. The prisoner said that she was Mrr. Eliza-
beth Bigot, and she wished to draw some money on ac-
count. He referred to the books, but finding she had
no authority to draw, he told her she must have an
order from the trustees. The letter was in an envelope,
which appeared to have been redirected.
Mr. Englebach repeated his former evidence as to the
presentation by prisoner, on Monday, the 12th inst., of
the order purporting to be signed by the trustees, wose
names had no doubt been copied from the letter.
Mr. Henry Beecher Bigot deposed that he was one of
the trustees of Mrs. Elizabeth Bigot. The trustees kept
an account with Messrs. Cuutts. Witness's name was
attached to the document produced, but it was not in
his handwriting. He knew the handwriting of two of
the other trustees, and neither the order nor the
signa-
tures were written by them. The prisoner was quite
unknown to him.
Caroline Jordan, a lodging-house keeper, in Caroline-
street, Eaton-square, stated that the prisoner lodged
with her from Saturday, the 10th inst., to Monday,
when she was taken in custody; and that she went by
the name of Elizabeth Pigot.
Inspector Mackenzie said that when the prisoner was
brought to the station, she gave the name of Elizabeth
Bigot. She admitted that she had written the order and
the signature J. Grant, and that she had induced a
stranger whom she met in the park to sign the other
three names. She added that INIr. Grant was a friend
of hers, and that he was a courier and was now abroad.
The prisoner said that the letter to Mrs. Bigot was
delivered to her at Sir Edward Baker's, Ranston-house,
Blandford, Dorsetsbire, where she was staying with her
mistress, who was on a visit there. Seeing the signa-
ture J. Grant, she thought the letter was for her. Two
years ago a parson of that name, who bad for some time
been a suitor of hers, induced her to entrust him with a
sum of 581. to invest, with money of his own, in the
Eastern Counties Railway. A few days afterwards she
received a message from him to the effect that he had
got a job on the continent, but would write to her, ex-
plaining what he had done with the money. She had
acted under the impression that Mr. J. Grant was the
same person. She had no intention t«lefraud.
She was committed for trial.
DREADFUL ASSAULT AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.—A
tall and rowerful Irishman, who gave the name of
Charles ;Seaman, but was called Symons on the police-
sheet, aged 2$ year', and who ia a, person of respoltablo

MANCHESTER, Nor. 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been rather quiet
to-day, and prices closed rather higher than at the opening.
Eastern Counties, Bi—Leeds, 74$—ShefRelds, 21i—Ditto
61. Pref., p. —Dovers, 17 —Midlands, 62J—Londort and
North-Western, 92g.

An Account of the Duty on Hops of the Growth of the
Year 1855, distinguishing the Districts, and the Old
from the New Duty :
DISTRICTS. DUTY.
Barnstaple 43 1 9i
Canterbury 161,011 9 34
Cornwall 1 13 114
Coventry
Derby
Es sex
Gloucester
Grantham l4 11 04
Hants 32,118 010
Hereford
Isle of Wight
1
Lincoln 92 5 5
Northampton
358 12 lit 6
Oxford
Reading
Rochester 265,676 12 5i
Sheffield
.
Shrewsbury 2 3 4
Steurbridge ................................ 10,824 9 1
5uff01k.............................................. 1,485 16 N surrey. ................................................ 1,615 17 34
Sussex
..............................................177,896 15 3
Taunton. ...................... ...................... 51. 32i
Wales, Middle ............ 155
................. 6 6i
Ware. .................................................. 16 17 11
W0rce5ter............................................. 12,553 9 94

New 727,940
1.4 6 101
014 Duty, at 1 12-20,1. per lb.. ...... X. 398,635 6 8-20
Duty, at „ 294,4143 10 0 12-20
Additional Duty of 5 per Cent., per
Act 3, Vict., c. 17 ...............

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 19.
STOCK EXCHA.NGIC.—There was a fiat business t•-dap.
Great Westerns, 43i—London and N.Westerns, 92i
Crystal Palace, 2—Birmingham Canals, N.

31,661 10 4i

727,940 6 10}
L. S. LYNE, A. and C.G.
Inland Revenue Office, Nov. 19, 1855.

Messrs. Frainais and Gramagnac, 82, Rue Richelieu,
Paris, have now on sale a considerable quantity of
flounced silk dresses of excellent quality, at 70fr.;
stamped velvet at 135 fr. ; and banded velvet at 150 fr.
Also, a large stock of the finest silks of every descrip-
tion, of the best Lyons manufacture, and of unique pat-
terns.

saas
inbPyli,oltioutcyrrhdaoganfyucie saving
AFFECTING hiciouTiDuring the raging of the
storm at liollesley, on •
wofereeks,cuine ofonre
herself
she woman and her infant.
B 8 t al. Ili
yetnodl Beholding stranded
lguvessels
little,
thett re a,
Psi
of
is
se
resolution of committing
aso
a ilthoughtCarefullyw lr a r
pSheed
tchheilrde.foreMfoartemrsnalthaeffedcetsiponera
hamper, and
and
the infant to the mercy of the waves.
up in flannel, the child is placed in
lowered into the sea. A. tumultuous wave received
a moment, and in another the hamper is hurled lilt?
the beach. The child is saved, and delivered to its
mother, for in a brief time after she also, by the blessings
of the Almighty, is NalYed,—lpswich ExinVO.

[ADVERTISEMENT ]— Holloway's Pills singularly effica-
cious in curing bile and indigestion.—These pills act so
peculiarly on the bowels, and have so good an effect on
the sybtem, that persons suffering fromitile, indigestion,
headaches, dimness of sigh►, less of appetite, debility,
nervousness, liver or stomach complaints, should have
immediate recourse to them, as there is no other medi-
cine to be compared with the properties they possess.
They may be taken in all climates and by both sexes at
any period of life. The cures effected by their use con-
vince every one that they are the best family medicine
extant. —Sold by all vendors of medicine, and at Profes-
sor Holloway's Establishment!, 24t, Strand, London,
and 80, Maiden•lane, NOW York.