The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, N THURSDAY EVEN
1/M!!........ra
FRANCE. ? the inferior quality offered more than balancing the yielded to aLstraOin of 1,2771 b. Similar
Similar results followed the prisoner denied that there was the slightest foun- ;
after over 200 tests. With regard to Scotch and do- cation for the allegations against him, and declared
In the last sitting of the Council-General of the reduction in price.
Loire, the Prefect stated that the election of M. Jules Hamra; SAT unDAy.-Our piece-hall has been mastic iron, it was shown that the tenacity of the that his wife's death had resulted from a disease to ; i
at. Etienne was
Fevre and M. Sain for b , null, as they but slenderly
•attended by buyers to-day, and the latter was more than double that of the former. which she bad for a long time past been a victim. •
.
of
fo
thebe aedvjiodueerneeed,
and
il
did not possess the qualification required by article transactions in worsted goods have been of very These are importalntkcodnshidyercantinognrse,sbs,untrtehneytirseelyemunto.
theAtldr.eyHwadneemktefnerortdheereedenithpleectiaesne
jeopardised on our railroads. consented to accept bail for the prisoner's future ap-
14 of the decree of the 3d September, 1848 ; also that limited description. In yarns there is a tolerably be generally.ovieerdoaoilye
they had written to him to say that they would not fair amount of business doing, chiefly for the export heeded. Life
a wheel,nd in i
s eorry
uponthe
hundreds. breaking
Whataxle ,
each;pe i r a n
butee- theh imselfin
prisoner 4woa/
8.
unablean d two
to procuresuret ies
thein 20 1
bail.
take the oath; and ha announced that he had, in con- houses ; but, from the extent of machinery. employed, The burstilndg
ofth a
sequence, communicated the minutes of the election to the spinners are not able to obtain prices adequate to mayenatani
onl
carsth e Rweeardei n
The wool protection have we against such casualties while we by the close of the court, and was therefore trans-
the Procureur of the Republic at St. Etienne, in order the cost of production. market is quiet.
wuhmeeehalerbuerfsteee
of foreign iron ? About a year ferred to prison in the van.
precipitated
e cip i t Railroad,
ated
over by
that it might be formally annulled by the competent The high rates asked by the
_farmers render it im- persist in the use •
authorities. possible for the staplers to recede from the present since a
steep embankment, To all appearances the wheel IN BANKSP,RAISCSUEBSANOCE, AND
DAROTEHSER
The Toulonnais states that the steamer the Sala- quotations; and as the spinners have no motive to in- which
abad been sound. But a closer inspection brought out
mandre has gone to Naples with orders to the squad- duce them to purchase extensively, they buy only
nt!
the fact that it had been cast out of iron of onl 8d PANIES' STOCK.
COM-
ron of evolutions to return to Toulon to take part in meet present necessities, and consequently the qua
per cent. purity. We do not charge that deliberate
the fetes to be given to the Prince President of the tity changing hands is not large. Y. From the Official List.
Republic, HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.-Our market to-day PUILISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING•
British ironmaster ; but
been brands which he sells at 61. Os. Bd.
The President of the Republic has sent a sum of has been quiet in the hell; inquiries have been made frauds are perpetrated by the •
NDO
L') N. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31.
5,000 f. to the Prefect of the Isere for the relief of the for dark checks and plaids, but not much has
11 to brands that bring
the domestic
importer in i
sththee market etteBul
npinertenttoinnn,
aalnlyd
per ton are charged
victims of the late inundation, done, stocks being very low at present in twhnerkhiang,
The Tribune of Beaune states that Mgr. Pallegoix, most of the manufacturers being engaged in
the palm off the imposition. YolarrenTocen BAXXII.
Congress cannot enact a Bishop of Malice and Vicar-ADostolical of Siam, to order. A fair trade has been done during
law to Dividend Amount
and ship- prevent these outrages, but it can pass a law
lately presented to the President of the Republic two week in the warehouses, both for the home . game of Company. per 01 Paid. Price.
imposing heavy duties on iron, and the consequences Annum, , share.
young Siamese, who have come to France for their ping trade.
- will be that American iron will come into 1 genera -
education. They presented the following address in --
--------I N A e. d. A s. d
their own language to the President:- THE BRITISH LEGION' 0 • use, and the foreign article will be partially excluded A utrilasia •• •••• •• • ••• •.. 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0. 56
©,
BritsbNorth American a
the Morning Post by the Superiorityof the former.-New York Courier -1. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
We, Xoru and law, natives of the kinedom Thai, The following letter appeared in . a
dismissal
and _
Commercial 3f Landoll 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 29
prostrate ourselve3 before him who governs France. We of Tuesday, referring to the ungracious
Legion, Wei doubt Enquirer. 0 ,lonni . •
Gloucestershire •• •• • • 151 per cent. -
al. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
__ -
pray the Lord of Heaven to protect your Highness, so of the officers of the late British Leg _
when the gallantry NORFOLK ESTUARY COMPANY. lonian ••••••• • • • •• •• 61. pr cent. 25 o 0 25 0 0 -
-
that you may govern this kingdom with peace and glory, not that the time will yet come London and County .. 61,
per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
and that he may accord you a prosperous life for a thou- be duly
of this force in the cause of liberty will ap- tOa Tuesday afternoon the twelfth half-yearly meeting Londu and Westomiemstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
sand years." (Terms used in Siam to express ardent
have
by their own countrymen ; and they will (A the shareholders in this company was held at the eondoreoint-se a. • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
wishesProvindal of Ireland.. .
-1 er cent. 100 0 0 25 0
for the prosperity and longevity of sovereigns.)
have thesatisfaction of feeling, notwithstanding the Gray's-inn Coffee-house, Holborn, Sir W. B. Foulkes,
Ditto,New.• •• • • ... 51. P lO 00
They then offered the Prince, one, a Japan box „ eived from Spain, that they Bart., presiding. The advertisement convening the Nationtl of Ireland .. 41:_per cent.
ent.
50 0 00
2120
100 0 -
-
illreturn the have received . meeting having been read, it was proposed to affix the Nat. Provncial of Eng. 6/. Per c
encrusted with mother-of-pearl, and the other, a book
y ' blood in vain :- per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
did not shed theirseal of the company to the registry of the shareholders, nitto,New. •• • ...• I 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
of Chinese pictures. The Prince, after smiling at ESPANA AGRADECIDA. Orientalßank Corpora re,
• ...p.et.&bs 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
the last expression of the address, caressed the young " London, 30th August, 1852. when South Australia •...,..61, &•25 0 0 0
visitors, making them sit down by him. Mgr. Pallefoix ,t sir,-many of the English newspapers have in-Mr. PARNELL said he should oppose the completion of union ofAustralla....
thisform until he was assured that the list to be sealed Ditto -..........., P
161..!:ec1..
abess.
25 25 0 -
0 0 25 0 0 50
-
then expressed from the King of Siam his felicitations sorted, somewhat prominently, a decree of the Spanish 61per . -
Union ofLondon.... ~,• cent. 210 0
the officers of the late
on Louis Napoleon's accession to the place of Government, disrating
been read, it was proposed that the mt. sting should be Union oft& drid •'" per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
- 40 0 0 40 0 0
President, and his assurances of friendship. The Legion. made special for the purpose of confirming the forfei-
Spanish Government, ever ready rarstnitlearese COMPANIES.
to pay its
Prince having expressed some surprise that the
"tsT,haes verified by the position of her- tare of 490 shares, a course which had been recom-
King of Siam knew anything about him, was in-
debdholders, takes the
bop trouble, rather ostentatiously in 1 c
Name 0 Company,
of Paid. Price
formed that his uncle's name was well knownthose shares bad not been paid up. Some time ago as Annum.
document, to show that this celebrated a certain sum ofShare.
many as 859 shares were forfeited in a similar manner,
-----__ um. _
-.
in Siam, and his picture to be found there frequently. was paid, which, thanks to the of Lord money
The King, he said, would be much pleased to have Palmerston, it was compelled to pay, but
ta circumstance, he thought, which inflicted deep injury
Ansion • • •••• ••.... A a. d. A s. d.
relations of commerce re-established between France
„ have forgotten that there is such Pa
ye,' word as t 'aPrPaetairtsudeo' upon the great body of proprietors.-(Hear, hear.)
Alliance Brit. and ...... 71. al, loss
5001 0 0 ri) 0 0 rete
and Siam, as was the case in the time of Louis XI V. • in the vocabulary of the Spanishl g Amongst the list of defaulters were many persons who Ditto Mirine....... 61. p.c.▪ &
bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41%
anguage. had means of paying, but who by this means had got Anchor ............e
6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0
hln theyear Mgr. Pellegoix then brought under the notice of the 1842, the troops of Don Carlos overran rid of their liabilities. In one case a gentleman who held ***** •• 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 19%
President his own desire to have a Siamese dictionary the greater part of Spain, and the coffers of the country •
a considerable number of shares had been allowed to for- Argus Life .. „ ...
41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 -
printed, the manuscript of which he .
had brought were empty. The Queenof Spain, - British Cenmsrcial•••• 75. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7
dto have plored the hel f h felt half of them, and to retain the remainder, one of mm 1431 dk
u-- Ge Lir
0. e spr ct.ft be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
with him to Prance; the President promise p o t e British nation. The prayer was the grossest pieces of injustice ever perpetrated in any County ...... „ ......
the matter taken into consideration. At thetneeach
and weren 8,000 British hearts rushed to her assistance, company. It had been stated by the directors in 1850 Crown
,a :- ...• - - •••• lg.. 1:: 0 0 I`s' g 0 162%
nation of the audience, Louis Napoleon gave
hold- gratitude received with every demonstration of heartfelt that the affairs of the company could not be carried on Eat; 'and. ":.a.w" ''''' ** ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7%
an eagle, by the spa •
mards. This force was officered with any of Europeaaiiie .:" -
prospect success salsas there were 6,000 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5%
of the lads a gold pin surmounted by .
principally b- • cent
100
0 0 All paid. 14
domed with brilliants. y gentlemen-young, chivalrous and gal- •General ..„ ~
....
ins in its beak a laurel-brunch a dH believedt time
pal -up shares. e that tit the resent Mock 0 5%
-
Globe • ..„ ~......:.
e
representationof u
The first _ new piece
at the Van- last-who sou ht forthat distinction andchivalrous,
which
no little sea- the expenses of teir ow
g
n countr 's service recluded there was nothing like that number. Guardian ..,,,,,,,•• Fe per cent.
10g.0 145
0 0 56
y P 9 The CHAIRMAN replied that there were 5,947 paid-up Imperial Fikk .„ „ . "' per coal. Soo
0 0 45
deville Theatre on Monday night created
permitted b their ' . 12/, per cent. 500 50 0 0 256
ed manner. The sub- y own Sovereign to ' accept and wear shares, bein within 53 of the number, and added that Imperial Lif) .....::'
nation, in the most unexpected
m • f Sir the
orders Indemnity urine • 125. 100 0010 0 0 19%
the Guy annerzng o ers and decorations,' &c., as the gratitude of the directersghad never allowed a forfeiture of shares, 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51
ject was borrowed from 1r the S Law Fire . **
“
panish nation should award them, and influencedU.& %Lbs. 100 0 0 210 0 4%
the recurrence of the words except incases where they were sure that legal proceed- •Law
Walter Scott, and on by; he romantic feeling of supporting innocence in distress, - 100 0010 0 0 aste
ings to recover the calls would be productive of loss both Legal and G ••
**
" "
G,. Life 50 0 0 20 0 7%
"Il reviendra," alluding
..
to the - London Fire ......
rightful family in the song of Me of time and money.l -&25 0 0 1 10
Os. _ bs. 0 -
heir of the l g Bastian, one of the most important fortresses, and the Many of the shareholders.
complainedofthe forfeitures
London:,la 22 10 0 28%
e was bestowed by the Le iti- r' 'rine •• •.. •••
g p impel military depot in the north of Spain, then be-15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17
Merriles, much s
spectators.aus Some Confusion which had been made, and suggested that the resolution •Med. Invlld t G.;; ••
• •
mist portion of the began sieged by the Carlist troops, with every prospect of be- authorising that act should be rescinded, and a long dis- Monarch ......Life 4%1. per ct. 5: 0 0 20 0 2%
to be °rested,wasgreatly .
which
. increased when, ing taken, and with the certain knowledge that if it fell, cession ensued. aational Le F ••
••
_ 0 0 1 0 0 215.0 d
.11 and.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
character of Gleam reversing the device of the cause of the Pretender would be established, and the Eventually the followingresolution,moved
...._ Pllladium Lfa .
upon the
the Bertram family, and declaring that with him unfortunate little Queen obliged to emigrate. WILSON and seconded by Lord ORFORD, was unan,_`. P iceaix •• •. •• .••• •• - - - 45
was right, a still greater storm ofapplause action was fought, and 800 of thethe Profe . ...... " Here a bloody - - - 170
might
100 0
0 010 0 155.0 d
broke out. Yesterday morning English
the piece was sup-
le
'
ft on the field; but the enemy was beaten • ne, Provident Lf
ing to the list of shareholders the seal of the comPa .r 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
deliveredand of fix
Rock Li e••
• .....
IL 58.
8'
ha'
back-the suffering fortress., . the cause upon the restoration to that list of the names of those 58. 50 0 oln 0 7%
pres„d by an order of police, and removed from the her Majesty revived. So important was this battle con- /loyal Exchinge •
Sun Fire.... . ..... • 61. p.ct. & to. Stock. all 231
shareholders whose shares were declared forfeited at the
ills. .
sidered, so deeply grateful was the Spanish nation at that last meeting, but for which the are still held legally Ditto Life :•••••• •• • • 61. 10s. -
- ~ 211
55
time, that a medal was ordered expressly to be struck transferred to United Kinelom• .....
4/ IL
t6sibs. 20 0 0 40 0 4
liable, until those shares have aeony sold or Uaiversal fife... ••
••
2/.15). c • ,11 ' 100 0 0 10 0 0 413 i
s. per • ~
ITALY. with these emphatic words, 'Espana Agradecida,' en-
, other hands " Victoria Lih .... •••
• • * The Venice Gazette of the 22d has the following graved thereon, to be given to each survivor as a lasting ' st. per cent. - 412 6 5%
The report was then read by Mr. WING, the secretary. Waterloo ...... ••• ••
5000 5 0 -
official notification issued by the Imperial
memorial of the event. It stated that at the last half-earl meeting the direr- •• ••„ - -
of the Venetian provinces •- " I leave you, air, to imagine, from the sarcastic tone t with regard to
and wording of the precious document in question, who- theors were enabled to report favourably DOORS.
" His Imp. and R. Apss; lic Ma esty has, b a save-regretted that they
ther or not old time, which wears out all things, I:as Dot prnogotress of
intheir works, . and
reign resolution of the 13th10
of July,j been graciouslyy
could terms on the pre- IT Dividend Amount
pleased to ordain as follows:-Lat. The loan decreed by in a very
lfehw years,
h d
induced
the proud Castilian also to speak equally satisfactory
sent occasio the works having been entirely stopped Name of Company. per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
the late revolutionary government of Venice (except the forget-although t ong the word
renderwor . agradecida was deeply en-
by 'of Court of to the effect -----------__ . - ----
debt a decision the Chancery,
shall have graved
isin silver, toit more durable, the ewers e Xs.d•A s. d.
resulting from the alienation of deposits)that their proceedings were at variance with P Commercial.... .... . 105
"It perfectly true that it does take 41. pr cent. Stock. •-
no legal validity or efficacy, and therefore no obligation twelve years, committed to them b Parliament. The directors had
yEast and West In•Cp;:.
as remarked by the decree, to make a Spanish .. 6%1. pr cent. Stock. - 166%
can be founded upon it, either for private persons, or the soldier; offered what they considered fair and equitable terms to Eastcouzary a ...... 205. per sh. 100 0 0 - -
legitimate government. 2dly. Both the paper money,and then, he is but an indifferent v even
and one ; but now the Eau Brink Commissioners, the promoters of the 1411aTtotno IL; n• d• .• ••
••
..
5/. pr cent. Stock. - 131
issued by the revolutionary government under the name 1,12 • politics are ended,one can calmly look back to suit, but they would listen to no propositions, and the st•Katharines••• ••
•• • • 41. per cent. - - -
of carts patriotica, and the vaglia (treasury bonds) in- n
t e events of that period, it will be readily admitted that company would consequently have to go to Parliament
Ditto Bonds.: :• • • ••
4 per cent. Stock.
4%1. pr cent. - -
- 94
-
tendetto pay off the said paper, part of which are still in a less number of months our countrymen in Spain Southern ton ••' • •
next session for a short Bill conferring upon them new P ........ 1/, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0
lying I% the Bank of Venice, and proceed from the loanproved in deeds and in
imposed by the insurrectionary government, are to be they wore. , wick, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Stephenson, and Mr. Bendel, and BRIDGES
considered as completely null and void. No claim upon "The rack given was
_ . for f
obligations conferred, and other eminent engineers, had reported that the manner Dividend Amount
the Bank of Venice can therefore be admitted on ac- but for the gallantry of thisforce Isabella would not be, in which the works had been carried on was well Name of Company.
per of Paid. Price.
count of the vaylia issued; the said establishment, by the grace of God, Queen of Spain and the Indies. adapted to secure the important object the company had - Annum. Share.
founded by the revolutionary government, being shortly " Still, Ido not blame her, for I can testify that she in view, and there could be little doubt, therefore, that X. a. d. Z. s. d.'
destined to be dissolved; and the judicial authorities never fails when opportunities offer, by her gracious a Bill for fresh powers would be obtained without Hungerford.......... - - - -
cannot accept any petition on the matter. The vaglia kindness, to acknowledge her obligations; and lam con- difficulty. southwrk ..., „,, •
..
Ditto •
Nw of 7h p.c. ..... 100 0 0 -..-•
70s, per Cent. 50 0 0 l6
still existing at the Bank shall be restored to the owners, vinced that about this decree she knows very little; it is The report having been adOpted, waterloo -.a__
.. _ 100 0 0 -3%
who shall give a receipt for them. This is publicly noti- the work of her self-sufficient and conceited
advisers, The
CHAIRMAN announced that, in consequence of DUO Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. - CO 0 0 23%
fled, agreeably to the dispatch of the 28th of July last, unable
who, too indolent and to place her secure on the the resolution which had been come to respecting the Ditto Nw ditto 0f,71. 21. 25. Od. - 40 0 0 2234
of the I. and R. Minister of Finance, and to the act of throne, are now jealous of those who did it. forfeiture of shares on a previous occasion, the directors Vauxhall .... ... A,,,. 21. 70 10 8 - 20
capitulation of Venice of the 22d of August, 1849, as " GRATITUDE." would not now recommend the forfeiture of 490 addi- WATSR-WOILBs.
also to the notification of the 2d of October of the same tional shares,
ance until a comp etent l opinion
as had been intended, but would leave the
year, issued by the I. and R. civil and military govern- MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. matter in abe le
yga Name of Company. Dividend Amount
meat of Venice, by which the claims upoa the Bank of NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN per of Paid. Price.
could be obtained as to the power of rescinding the re-THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1852. Annum. share.
Venice for the vaglia were suspended." Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*3lO solution previously adopted. --- -
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ... ..„ 43 Some routine business was dispatched, sad a vote of Zs.d.A s. d.
THE CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA. Tubercular Diseases ... ... ... ... ..... 155 thanks to the chairman and board of directors closed East London.... •• .• •• 81
Grand Janctien ...... 41.. per
rr
cat.
100
0 0 - 155
- 68
The cholera has reached Konigsberg, two fatal Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... no the proceedings, which were throughout of an unusually Kent.-- .......... 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 83
cases havin occurred on the 26'h. The Committee Dizcaces of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... ... 30 lengthened and inharmonious character. Lambeth ...... •••• • • c - 100 0 o - -
gNew River company.. , 26.108.60
of Health hue therefore been reconstituted, and have Diseases of the Lungs, and other Or8„Ins of -
Southwark & Vauxhall . 51. per cat. 100 0 0 -
,____ • - Co
commenced the necessary arrarqr,ements for the Respiration ... ... ... ... ... ... 77 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. West Middlesex ••• • .. 61.05. pr cut. - - 105
reception and attendance of the sick. It is expected Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs WESTMINSTER.
of Digestion cANA3,S.
that the autumn exercise of the let Corps d'Armee • - - • """ - - ... 75 Mr. S• • impson, the proprietor of Cremorne.gardens,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Sac.
will he countermanded. •• . --- ••• 12
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &O. ... 5 addressed the presiding magistrate, Mr. Arnold, upon Names of 2 Dividend' b... Names of .
•,; IDividend
From Dantzic the accounts are to the 25th. The Diseases of the joints, Bones, and Musclee ."
the subject of the applications made by Mr. Thomas comw nies . per ' nee• Cm I Per
••• 9 I ' • 4 •`' ' A Pules* A ' Annum. Price,
cholera had increased, and there were at that date Diseases of the Skin, eec. ... ... ..„ Secretary to the Royal Society for the Prevention of , ir. Annum. ~,,
••• 0-__....-- _____
from 40 to 50 new cases daily. Formerly the disease Malformations... ... ••• ••• ... ... 1 Cruelty to Animals, respecting the balloon ascents of X 1 £
was almost exclusively confined to the ANtadt and Premature Birth ... ••• •• .... .., 42 M. and Madame Poitevin. A.shtn AG Oldh 98171, p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. WO; 21.105. 50
the Niederstatit ; but it has now spread to other Atrophy a arnslse.• • • 16°, - -. N„th
... ••• ••• *** "' ••• 34 Mr. Simpson expressed himself anxious to disabuse en g 150 Si. ••
••
100 i 161. -
Olduse I;trknk&- r 1 • 85 Oxford.. •• •• 100 , 13/. 135
quarters of the town. Several cases had occurred Age •
... ..• -• ••• ••• ... 27 the magistrate's and the public mind of any impres- Birmingham
_4_o, 4,h. 101 Peak Forest. 78 3/. 18s. 70
Sudden ...
among the higher classes of the inhabitants. From 1 sion of cruelty, and said it would afford him much Coventry.: .... 10U
100, 61. 2161 Regent's •... 33 ; 11. Os.
42
Violence, Privation,
...**
ri** Late.m.. er ***
'
Cold, a p Dace
the first appearance of the disease to the 25th there... 32 satisfaction to produce the horses spoken of for the DEYgrei.Chs 69 2% p. et. 8346 rteonichtdeeatiode..e.l 85 21.
21 tt
Causes not specified ... ••• ••• ..
had been 308 cases, of which 145 were fatal. The • ••• 8 magistrate's inspection. They were three ponies, GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr.ct. 50 Do•LkFdSt 154
- -
troops of the garrison had suffered more in proper- DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... upon which M. Poitevin and his wife had madevast a Do., 6 Pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. et. 113,e Stff d&w
100 21 105 ''. r - ure 140
Grand surrey • • - Shrewsbury 1 28L 405
i,
tion to their number than the civiliens. 980 number of aerial ascents with perfect safety the • d Union 100 11.10 s. 24 Stourbrld - "2" 201. 290
Population Deaths in c,orre. Deaths y ; y liran ge- 45
In the town of Posen there were 70 new cases on Enumerated, sponding week were as pretty
animals as a person could ' •
possibly wish Remit Et Aya 39 45. 04• 6% Severs and i
21.05. 24
the 27th, of which 29 were fatal
; on the same date 1851. of 1851. in the
Week, to see, were in Lancaster . 100, - .....
Wye
the very best health and condition, e dssanivrp too, 201. 500 wwi Rail. 26
there were 428 persons under treatment. In Milo- West Districts... 376,427 .. 156
... 41. 40
148 and the aeronauts in question were as muchattached eee!ecester ..••1100, 51. 66 jlmir nekgal 100
.
slaw the disease had increased. In Zerkow and North Districts.. 490,396 ~. 200 ~, 190 to them as though they were their own emestrazieth." 83 41. 44% avarwickis
children. resehboroen' 142 701. 510 Napt } 100 Si. 28
Smilowo the epidemic had shown itself and also at
Central Districts 165
393,256 ...
• 165 Mr. ARNOLD remarked that the matter to be con- Monnouthsh 100 - -- Worcst°rni;
Lissa, in the immediate - - Bng.] 78 31'
" neighbourhood of Breslau• sidered was not the expediency of such exhibition, or wnteemresal
The Breslauer Zeitunggives South Districts.. 616,635 ... 299 ... _
279 MeltnMwbrY' 100 - "•' Wilts kßrks -10 s. Od. 17%
a oom description of
----- - their being foolish, hazardous, or likely to lead to
the continued prevalence of the pestat Pi h
from esc en. Totals... ..... 2,362,236 ... 1,061 mischievous consequences, but whether they entailed t.,,,,_ ~..zzGIIT AND Comii COMPANIES.
The Kreutz Zeitung states,9Bo --"-------_
Marienburg on cruelty.
the 26th, that the disease Was Males ...
...
.„
... ... 50'8 Dividend Amount
still. spre.ading there, Mr. Simpson said, that however free from the Namo of Company. , Per
and increasing in severit Females . ••• ••• ••• a. 4720 f Paid. Price.
379 es eciall in Weir sal- slightest cruelty and harmless he might deem the en- Annum. share.
warder and Nogatwerder. In the -------- ----___
n the village BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. -.
of 350 inhabitants, 95 had died of Nojau, tertainment complained of; had it been for a moment
of the• in Males ... ..• ••• ••• ... 753 A. s. d. A. a. d.
epidemic , intimated to him by the authorities that it was deemed British •••• •• ••:1:::: ii"-:, - - -
Tragheim, with 250 inhabitants,there Females ••• ••• "" •a. ••• 746 Ditto Prorinc
.a...., .1. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19
deaths ; in Tannmee, 40 ; in c had been 43 objectionable or cruel, he should have felt himself 51.
Brighton • • • • "
•• •. 20 0 o 20 0 0 16
--ross-Montou ' • • - bound to discontinue it.
Liessau, 21 ;in Sehadwalde, 20. •la ,e 9•, in Total ... ... ••• ••• a. 1,499 City of London •• •
dat. 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 128
,In unzendorf, 12. Mr. Simpson then withdrew. Continental Consoli ses.
75 0 0 42 15 0 48
-----1----''--"---=--ee------. *ln this number are included 51 by Scarlatina, 48 ....•••• aos.
WORSHIP-STREET. Equitable .• ••• . 5O 0 0 50 0 0 26
STATE OF 9 ---------__
=RADE. by Typhus Fever, 125 by Diarrhoea, and 15 by Cholera. Great Central:• •" • • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14
Richard Cooper, a journeyman blacksmith, was Imperial •••••• " " **
3" bunaa. 50 0 o ao 0 0 73
(From the Manchester G • ___-- - _ •••••• 61.
Guardian.)4o 0 0 40 0 0 46
_.
MANCHESTER, TUESDAL-The BRITISH v. AMERICAN IRON. placed at the bar before Mr. Hammitt on Wednesday, independent •••
.• •• - ••
0 0 -
yarn market has We , charged, at the instance of the authorities of the Lonodon •• •
1•• Pr• Preference 61. per cent. 52: 0 3 5250 0 0 25
been quiet to- day, and the amount of business recently stated that the consumption in tne D , rar •
...... Bea Pee cent. 50 0
The causes are evident enough, P
but United States amounted to about 1,000,000 tons per parish of St. Luke, with having caused the death of Phoenix .•••••• h h , a,O 49 9 0 2634
moderate. gh• Oa the annum, his wife, Elizabeth Cooper, by depriving her of Ratcliff •••• • ..•
•• ••
':' 100 0 0 90 0 0 -
one hand, many kinds are so much under contratteach person.
or 100 lb. to P • Thousands of sufficiency of food to
support nature, and other acts of united General • •
red at. "•
Westminster Caarte per 50 0050 0 0 es%
cant. 60 0 0 50 0 0 36%
that fresh orders are, with difficulty, placed for deli. tons are ion of
used in the construct_ bridges, light-
ill-treatment.
Ditto, NOW •• •:' -• •• 51. Per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6%
reasonable time ; and, on the other, houses, &c., and the manufacture of steam engines,
very in any - steam boilers, ln the early part of last week the defendant was or SCOTT/Ma OOMPArriES' PRICER
in upon prices asreached
having
a point
. which ten- and steam carriages of all d •
Immense
. . escrip- six s.x,
_____
t with caution,tions.
ders it necessary for them to ac the
mac_ _ Immense quantities are also consumed in brought up at this court upon a warrant,
charging
and him with having cruelly neglected and
extreme prices hiner in) lements of ill-treated his Name of Company' per of Paid. price,
buyers hesitate about paying the re- for y, railways, Pindustry, wife, in consequence of whichshe had Annum. Share.
limiting their purchases r naval armament. The safety of life, indeed, been corn- _ann.-- -___ __
quired by spinners, and are
the dePenda on it in and the b polled to seek refuge in the workhouse, together with -------
, £ 0. d. Z s. d --...
of the less scarce descriptions within amount of quality of
Bank of Scotism, ..... .., Percent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 192%
•sel in that iron the reater the amount of coca-
supply. Matters are, indeed, preci y tection afforded. g pro- sion was not sufficient to conclusivel P b • Britt h Linen CoraPanY *s• Percent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 ace
y este lish the s e ..... Si.
difficult to effectinformed that four We are out of ealedonian n anl6e
state when it becomes almost equally five iron establishments offence, and the defendant b • been therefore _ Bank Si.si per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 um'
there is no iron in this city use Englishplate- eying re- cit of Glasgow
either sales or purchases. In general, on exclusively mended till this week, that the case might be further Clydesdale 37 Beak-•••• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12?10-s
ek• Spinners at • for steam-boilers which is obtained, nk •• • • Ti. per cent 500 0 0 100 0 mi
quotable change in prices since last we • prices much below gone into, Mr. Albert', from the office of the vestry- Commercial B a
...... 61. per cent: 25 0 0 10 0 ° -'
adhere firmly to their terme, andare rathrplate iron, those demanded for Americ
And
an clerk of the parish, was now in attendance, and stated Eastern Bank •
inv• Hank 31. Per cent 5 0 0 5 0 0
0 10
Ealab•rtGlaeg° scot.. - • too 0 0 31 5 n 4
worse to deal with for some articles, as, for
upon life and "'a what are the risks thus
pro entailed that the matter had since assumed a much Exchange link of
.....•
634
95. Od
The ended u perty e Can this late iron be de- more percent. so 0 0 10 o'6
16
instance, Indian mule, and also reeled water. P_ Pon ? Science has Pserious aspect. The woman had been found to National Bfak • •...r.
ank 51. per eent. 20 0 0 210 0
aPProach of the eastern advice s has led to a little of pounds of steam vvhich a s demonstrated the number be in such a state of utter debility and prostration RNeoyr tall
IlfaSnck
of
soca ''
gland
.51...Peerr cent. .2: 0 (:) 100 0 o 18%
mot® inquiry for the former, and, in the latter, boiler will resist; hut tit' quare. inch of surface in a that it was imperatively necessary toplace her • in the
Unionßank of SCOtlall., 16f. p
71 percent. 50 0 0 5: : o 8 92
to by testa with le question has been d
some transactions for China, with one or two ape- mined a Bu„er„.___ eter- infirmary,
where the medical officer was in con- Westoru Bank -•• • • •
Alliance Fire and Life s)if.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 As; 71
41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 - u ai%
culative purchases by continental houses. It is pretty ferior metal. And in 4," ?ur and not with an in- 0 o
the aegree stunt attendance upon her, but, notwithstanding British Guarantee • • .1: 101. per Cent. 100 0 0 10 n
.._ 18s Od
to which such iron Caledonian Fire 'flan • Si.er cent. 25 0 0 2 ; u 24
evident that only a small fraction sands in the way h deteriorated will the risk and d
every attention that could be paid her, she expired City hue- 0 41 is
of Glasgow Sisl. per cent. 50 0010n-* " of a large business in cops, warps, and bundles on the Much English iron is made fr anger be augmented. on the preceding evening. Under these circum. Colonial Life •••••• • '• 6/ percent, toe 0 0 -2%
15 0 0 „,„
Part of the home and continental hie In the d sulphurous coal. In BOMe f eul impure ores and
yers. e- stances the parish authorities felt compelled Life Insnr • •
Edinburgh Life 81. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 oox
arnaces refuse
Partnaent of 's
rich in metal, but h't, Law 3%
the a goods there is a very sensible increase in which 1 wily. tot_ cinder, to adopt a more stringent course, and, as he was now F2stssoece. of Scotland 6f.. pfr uceennt: 2: 00 110 n
1 A A- 151. 17s
a, demand forarsenic, sulphur, se • P'egaated with •
neater, ~, domestics, both from shippers and phosphorus, .
._ c., is ero , in a position to prove that the woman's death had National Fire and Life b&•P
61, per cent. 200 0 0 20 o ;,' 1298.6 d
PAoYed•and North British Insur. " ~,L1 pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 " 34%
late pa•••;erues°llith, as yet, without any improvement in iron so produced is mixed and sold with • , ma• •
tiny resulted from the harsh and unfeeling conduct ScottishUnionlnsrnce. •7. •
5/. per Cent. 50 0 0 7 0 (0) 321.6 d
inquiry A__. Prom the same quarters there is also more better quality without its inferior character titre' 11
of
a
for T cloths
-- eing d exhibited towards her by her husband, who bad kept Standard Life ••••• • - ' 5 /.per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 1234
of e erinee and king cloths. The better sorts tested. In the recent examination of witness - e-
f food together,United
es in the her without 0 for a number of days he Dep.Assurance 0 19a 6d
Is ;Waal will and 40 inches are in good request. As case of the Eclipse casualty, a practical engineer shouldadduce • tsufficientevident© to establish that itiLLANEOus.
tete. just
att the defects
More ingeiry fletters are at hand, there is rather tified that some flaws and even in plate iron fact, and when he had done so he should call Dividend Amount
upon
the lighter 49 ?t• Indian fabrics, and few sales ofcould be discovered ascertained b
iscovered or per of
y the most the magistrate to order the prisoner to put in sub- Paid. Price.
pears sh; ~ a
pears from the tree
?sings have been made. It ap- discerning and critical eye. , added, Was stantial bail to answer a other more serious h
c arge .n.-....-....... -_. ____,....
are not received) that in the newspapers (the letters it possibl for any one to estimate the strength, dur,. that miebt be
---,_. preferred • - him. 5e.rammem..............
against Mr. Alborg X. a. d. 4. 8. 4 `-•••••••
compensated by a furtlateslight decline in prices is fully bill t a 'tor resistance of iron except by actual then called - 50 0020 0 & 1
ty, enaci y, . Assam Tea •• •• •• •• •• 2/. ss. 50 0 0 0%
The American advi vise in the rate of exchan Ph ld 1 hia, within the last t M
wo ary aan- -- 26
ces are net ge. and severe test. In e. el ae p • uo Garner, one of the nurses of the work- Auction Mart •••• • • • • 11. , 100 0o asoe
market. Cotton has gamed yof a kind to affect • • dto such tests, a steam house infirmar enstranan Agrictuturt ape! cent. -• 85 0A 20
le our months, while being subjected the • y, who stated that on Monday se'nnight_ 10 0 0 - Australian Trust •• • • 20 0 A
in consequence of intellige • Per lb. at New York boiler I d with less than the usual quantity of Prisoner's wife
flee
fro m• L' , exp o ed very
emaciated was brought to the house in a Australian Royal Mail it. toe.
10 0 0 10 o 0 '
22
to the 14111 insi• there was an u Liver •; and steam pressed upon its superficies, and in a moment to the condition, and on being questioned as Anglo-Mexican Mlnt._. 15s. - 38 10 0
the southern ports. The new 01.0Pward tendency in seven persons, who were in the vicinity at the time of • cause of her illness statedthat it British Anaerlcan Land
was solely Canada ... ••-- • • - •
6j percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 80
-_
promise for a large yield. p continued full of the experiment, were hurried into eternity. Why, owing to the ill
hands of her -
treatment she had sustained at the Do. 5 per cent Bonds
Cl.r•nent. - ._
-- 115%
husband Dftto, 6 pr ct. Bonds .••• P- - cent. -
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.-There has been when it was clearly ly that the
proved subsequent commonest necessari, who had de
prived her of the nit Navigation Bonds 3i per C 25 0 0 20 --
97
demand felt flannels to-day, at rather ion ti ast - o 0
steed boiler should have resisted four times the amount of since under the es cf life. She had been ever Electricy Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 710 0
. rOved • care of • h
Ditto-- •• .... (B) ~ "et 100 0 0 100 0 0 119
to meet the improved price of wool. There , . lances expansive power, and that no fault whatever or negli- tinued in such an the Paris surgeon, but con-
ie little o exhausted n 1 ale neverstenry .• P' • 50 0 0 10 0 0
_
no change to report in the wool market, prio r gence could be ascribed to the engineer or operatives, unable to take any • d condition that she was EclDltttob New ........ kWh 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 100
firm, and demand steady. ee are should the casualty have occurred ? Simply because nourishment,
uantitv of milk, from the nt, except a small gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. o•
10 P. et• 15 0 0 14 0 0 _
MAccr.ssriELD, TUESDAY.--The business done i the iron was imperfect; and no examination, no ex- to
that of her death, whn_ hour of her admission
i h took Ittieued.ssotnetisT
8ay........
_ Stock. - 215
6,1. 100001000 o 4,7
2L
the staple silk manufactures of this town has been is
perience, was of•the fatal
If ungerford ..... ..., - 78 15 0 5
result. capable guarding against on the evening before. Shoal b e London.lnstitutiOn .• • - 15 00150 0 15
an improved character, as several buyers have appeared No visible flaws were found in the t red -d he motioned t h y• e ore the deceased 'London. Reversionary nt.
5/. per Cent. - 12 10 0 -
from London aud Manchester, and their transactiona plate, and the iron a e d _
.p.p are sound and healthy ;
rup u expire s oer to come to lier bedside, Rnsf.ell Institution-.
and, upon doing so, told her that she knew she was _
Peice's Patent Cana. Co. 10/. per cen •
t 20 0 17 10 0 241.‘
for the homemarket and h" • e are reported to be 1b.," it Was
s 'ppm, - easee of British manufacture, and may on tae point of death, and that sheße versionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 too '-
I 0 o 106
more satisfactory than some weeks preceding, both in nof the refuse quality.
re- Re; val Mail Stearn-. 11. p. 811-- 0 0 25 n 0
b ' no h cinder Congress has was entirely owing 25 - 22%
peat that her death . gto the cruelty sea th Australian ..... 51. per share.
witness and scale of prices •in fact, the stocks are t • right -3' a policy s
lower thaw has been ' ' o invite d so pernicious as the Act of 1846, d who had sometimes ke
of her husband who pt her with- Try st and Loan Comp.
the case for some years, and the to th angers into our midst • • 20 0 0 sop
demand for goods ' ' dt. • misandt• The test' , causing insecurity out food for four days, and that the only support he of Upper Canada• . -
i 3 fully equal to tne pro uc ion. gist, Dr ni imonof the eminent mt 11 .::--------e- ---a-
The present 6 a ur- at several other times had been
uschet, of Scotian, is decisive ' had allowed her
__ Holloway's Ointment and
aspect of business in this department has Scotch *
bars d . He says that Pr conviction of her r ADVERTISEMENT.]
evidently ameliorated, to the condition pure m 0 not contain more than 90 a bread and water. H.,speedy death p- for Erysipelas.-- Mr. James
some extent, metalper cent. of 1 ill a most effectual remedy
of the hand-loom , not
Arne • *she more than once repeated, and implored the witness Crlow Cottages, Stonehouse, Plymouth,
weavers of this neighbourhood. per cent. II t man iron contains full aveof
h n, No. 1, Brown
than three years with that
Thrown Silk-There is - brisk than u-
we have evidence this 99
to u' her best exertions to prevent her child from
aye s d been several afflicted for more
, apparently a more de- an opinion
fo on score stronger , e Ilis sufferings were incredible,
mend for the home tto her husband, as she felt satis- d readful y •
roue, and in the meantime large Late experiments
, . unded on chymical analysie being delivered up disease " Erysipelas.
the best medical advice, h
orders continue to arrive f at the W hi to N • fled, she said, that it would meet with no better fate a ad, although he received some of 1 t despairingthatl hee
rota the continent. _the demonstrated that E,, p as ng n avy-yardAlmost
throwsters are yet busily e i c. suld obtain little or no relief. Aa" . . _
ralt oyed and the thickness of diarnet gnh chain cable of a certain than her own, 81 could ever be cared, he determined. on giving Holloway,a
paid for throwing are higher than theyprices this strain of 7161 b.
were at
less than e of Eliza Cooper, the prisoner's eldest dnughter, a girl aa •
intt and Pills a trial, and by a little pereverance with
period of last year; but masters have American chain cabl was required to rupture l6, was also partially examined, and deposed that th emhe ' l 1 tored to health, and strongly
is now comp ete y res re-
m some instances to give ash d - been compelled . . eof the game although her
diameter. Durin
a e higher wages, in the experiments at the aa• . Plymouth, can verity G.
consequence of the scarcity of h d of
an B. Raw Silk- strength a chain of French
ashington N ya-dry the
av a week, sometimes
not l • more and sometimes less, he Was W illiams, of 19, Edgeeumbe-street,ProfessorHolloway's this
• end at
The decline of 61. per lb., mentioned in yielded at a breakingmanufacture was also on yin the habit of leaving her mother without ca' e.-Sold by all Druggists,
our last as tried. It
affecting China raves, has at presentstrain of I,oBllb. h and necessaries, but frequently subjected
net been realised, while an American chain of
, , the same thickness only
, her to th
When e most cruel usage.
called I'HE BoiLlat ExPLOSION AT WEST BROMWIeg.-
TR -p -*her of the sufferers have since died. The inquest was
upon for his answer to the charge - and d' urned.
th ane.7., , •nened on Saturday, a .10

Dividend Amount
Nano of Company. per ol Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----------- -----.... -- _____.-
A e. d. £ s. d.
A. istnlasia •••••• •• •• 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 5G
Brits]]North American s,
-•• Per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Coraniercial of London 6/, per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 29
'lonia] . • -
Gloucestershire •••• • • 115/per cent. - - -
lonian •••••••• • • •• •• 1 6/. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Londoi and County .. 16/. per cant. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
Londu end Westminstr 161. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Londo:Joint-Stock...
61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto,Now. •••••• •• , 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
tiationtl of Ireland .. 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
Nat. Proyucial of Eng. 61.
per cent. 100 0 0 35 G 0 -
i dtto,New• ••••• •• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
Orientalßank Corpora. ;81.0. ct . & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
South Atstralia ••.•.. ,6/.p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Union of A.ustralla.... i,,
...P.et.&bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50
Ditto ••••••• •• •• .. 61. per cent. - 210 0 -
gni" of London. •... I 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Union ofMadrid ..... i - 40 0 0 40 0 0
isTritatccii COMPANIES.
Name 01 Company. Dividend Amount
per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
...--------........
__-
A e. d. £ e. d. 1---.
81. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Br,t. and F0r..71.145.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22%
Ditto Miring......, 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 417
Anchor •• • ........ ... 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 -
Atl:l4 ••••••••• •• • • • •• 138.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 19%
Argus Life ....
~.
41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 -
British Conmarcial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7
Cloricl,Med&Gen•Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 193
County ..............
41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102
Crow• 14s. 50 0 0 15 0 0 16;(
Eagle • •••• •• .. 55. 50 0 0 50 0 7%
EnitY and ;a1p..... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 N
European life
General ...........
5 0 0 5%
..-... If
C4(11, ,t)clian• • ..
•..• • • • • 61. per cent. Stock. 144
- --- ----'''•'• •• •• 51 per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 56
EmperialFis)........
Imperial Lit, .. ..
.. 12.1. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 195
Indemnity larine.....• 11.511. & be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51
Law Fire . .........
28 &2s bs. 100 0 0 2 10 0 41
Law Life.. ..... ' '
100 0 0 10 0 0 46%
... -
Legal and Gneral Life 50 0 0 20 0 7%
London Fire -
•••••••• 108. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 London Ship ..... .... 10s.& b 3. 25 00112 10 0 28%
;larine - ..........
158. per share 100 0 0I 15 0 0 17
Med. InvildtGen.Life 4%1. per ct. 50 00 I 20 0 2%
Monarch .• ..... 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 218.0 d
-
tiational Leal Fund.. 5/ p
Pelican er cent. 20 00\2 10 0 2%
Palladium Lfe •• 51.. P er cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
. - - - 45
P icenix ...... .. 170
- - -
Professional Life. ...... 51 per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d
Provident Lfe........ 111 58. &bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
Koch Life.. ......... 58. 50 0 010 0 7%
Royal Exchinze •• 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 231
iun Fire...„.... •... 6/. 105. - 12 211
Ditto Life..... ..... 1/. 65. - 55
United Kingdom
lT,,iversal 11fe........ 2/. ss. per ,h.; 100 0 0 10 0 0 41
Victoria Lift, - 412 6 5%
W• • aterico ... 5 0 0 0 5 0 -
-_________•_•_:::_L ..
. T_
DOOMS.
Dividend Amount
Name t:, Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X s. d. X s. d.
Commercial 4l. pr cent. Stock. - 105
East and West India... 61%1. pr cent. Stock. - 166%
East Couatry - ••• ...1208. per sli. 100 0 0 - -
14"11°11 •-•'••• • • •• 151. pr cent. Stock. - 131
Ditto D0nd5........ .11. per cent. - - -
St. Katharine •.. 4 per cent. Stock. - 94
Ditto Bonds „ 41,41. pr cent. - - -
Southampton
BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company . per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-......
--........._ ---
4. s. d. X. a. d.'
Hungerford.......... - - - -
Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 73.4 p.c. 70s. per cont. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo - 100 0 0 -3%
Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 2414
Ditto Nw ditto of:71. 21.25. Od. - 40 0 0 22%
Vauxhall .... ••• Av. , 21. 70 10 8 - 20
WATZE-WORES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-
£ s. d. £ a. d.
East London. -• • 81, per cnt. 100 0 0 - 155
Grand Junction .... • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 68
Kent.-- •.-- •• • • 41. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 83
L.,nbeth ••-••• • • • • . , - 100 0 0 -
Now RiTer company.. 2/. 108. - - 60
Southwark & Vanstiall 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 - 50
West Middlesex .• • • ••61.05. pr cut.' - - 105

C. 5117.11.1.15.
.; (Dividend' d IDividend
Names of 2 Dividend' Names of ‘ii I per
Price.
C4l2Paniu• A ' Annum. Price.
C°2l"les• er.4 Anpneurm. c
4 1 4
A.shtn& Oldh 98171. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield • 100 I; 21.105. 50
narnsicy• •• • 160, —. Neatk •• •• • • 100', 161.
7.rknk &A.brg 150, 51. 85 Oxford.. •• •• 100 ! 13/. 135
Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 31. 114. 70
cievr
100, 01. 63 Rochdale.... 85' 21. 42
EllsrareB-.,Chs 69 2% p. et. 33% Semrset Coal 150
Grand.functn 100 3/. pr.ct. 50 Do.LkFd St 12
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100 Si. 10s. _ Shrewsbury.. 126
Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 201. 290
Kennt & Avn 39 4s. Od. 6% Severn and
145
Derytr • Y
•—• •• 7. NO: 251. 200 Regent's .... 33 ,i i. Os. is
100
_-71.
Lancaster . ..... _ye Rail? 26 21.05. 24
Leeda&Livrp 100, 20 500 jarwicka i
41. 40
00 51. 66
Lcicstr &Nth B3 7'o'l. .744% Warwickss}
Leicester .. •• 11 ,
.7. Rirming. 1 100
100 31. 28
Loughborogh '142 "10 Napton..
Monmouthsh 100 ""' .Worcstr spi 75 3j. 33
:',lntgomrYsia I 100MeitnAlwbrY' 100 "" Wilts k B rks —10 s. Od. 7i
-- --... 1 Binning.

rADvEnaIsEmENT.I Holloway's'intment and
Pi 'ls a most effectual remedy for Erysipelas.— Mr. J
Cr aven, of No. 1, Brownlow Cottages, Stonehouse, P 1
- .37niouth,
h ► d been severely afflicted for more than three years with that
d readful disease "Erysipelas." His sufferings were incredible,
a nd, although he received some of the best medical advice, he
c suld obtain little or no relief. Almost despairing that he
sl mold ever be cured, he determined on giving Holloway's
0 intment and Pills a trial, and by a little pereverance with
th em he is now completely restored to health, and strongly re_
co mmends these medicines to others so afflicted. Mr. G.
W illiams, of 19, Edgecumbe-street, Plymouth, can verify this
e.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's
Es tnbiishment, 244, Strand, London.
TLIE BOILER EXPLOSION AT WEST BROMWICH.—
DA • c ;:her of the sufferers have since died. The inquest vas
fo 'flened Ott Saturday, and adiOUrned.
,traa.ty t,.

EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2_ 1852,

THE NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY.

Court disposes of the costs of the cause or matter, and
not at any other time.

- - --
tity of the said oak and elmtrees and other timber, and
ho has, by handbilli,
published on the 2d of December,
instant, announced the same for sale, and hie threatens
and intends forthwith to cut down and dispose of a
considerable quantity of the said trees and timber on
the said fartn.

The following most important Orders of the Court,
although dated the 7th of August, 1852, were only
yesterday issued from the printers. They are the first
Orders regulating the future practice of the Court
under the Act passed in the last session of Parliament,
Their appearance has been looked for with great
anxiety by the legal profession :
" ORDER OF COURT, SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF

" EVIDENCE.
" XXXI. The time within which the plaintiff in any
suit commenced by bill is to give the defendant notice
of the mode in which he desires that the evidence to be
adduced in the cause shall be taken, is to be seven days
after issue joined therein; and if the plaintiff shall nut,
within such time, give any such notice, or if the plaintiff`
give such notice, and shall therein desire the evi-
dence to be adduced upon affidavit, the plaintiff and de•
fondant respectively shall be at liberty to verify their re-
spective cases by affidavit, unless the defendant, or some
or one of the defendants if more than one, shall, within
fourteen days after the expiration of the said period of
seven days, give notice to the plaintiff, or his solicitor,
that he or they desire the evidence to be oral.
"XXXII. The evidence on both sides in any cause,
to be used at the hearing thereof, whether taken orally
(and including the croef•examination and re-examina-
tion of any witness or witnesses) or taken upon affidavit
is to be closed within nine weeks after issue joined
therein, except that any witness who has made an affi-
davit intended to be used by any party to such cause at
the hearing thereof shall be subject to cross-examina-
tion within one month after the expiration of such period
of nine weeks.
" XXXIII. No affidavit filed before issue joined in
any cause shall be received or receivable at the hearing
thereof, unless within one month after issue joined notice
in writing shall have been given, by the party intending
to use the same, to the opposite party of his intention in
that behalf.
" XXXIV. Any party desiring to cross•examine a
witness who has made an affidavit in any cause intended
to be used at the hearing thereof, shall give 48 hours'
notice to the party on whose behalf such affidavit was
filed, or to the party intending to use the same, of the
time and place of such intended cross-examination, in
order that such party may. if he shall think fit, be pre-
sent at such cross-examination.
" XXXV. The re-examination of any such witness is
immediately to follow his cross-examination, and is not
to be delayed to a future period.
" XXXVI. Any party in any cause or matter re-
quiring the attendance of any witness before an ex-
aminer, for the purpose of his being examined, with a
view to his evidence being used upon any claim, motion,
petition, or other proceeding before the Court, not being
the hearing of a cause, shall give to the opposite party
or parties 48 hours' notice at least of his intention to ex-
amine such witnesses, and of tho time and place of such
examination, unless the Court shall in any case think fit
to dispense with such notice.
" XXXVII. And where it is desired to cross-examine
any party, whether a party to the cause or matter or
not, who has made an affidavit to be used, or which
shall be used on any claim, motion, petition, or other
proceeding before the Court, not being the hearing of a
cause, the party desiring so to cross-examine such de-
ponent shall give such notice to the opposite party as is
required by order XXXI , with reference to the cross-
examination of a witness who has made au affidavit to be
used on the hearing of a cause.
" XXXVIII. All the above orders with reference to
the examination, cross-examination, and re-examination
of witnesses, shall extend and be applicable to evidence
taken in any cause subsequently to the hearing thereof.
" XXXIX. In suits in which issue shall have been
joined when these orders come into operation, the evi-
dence to be used at the hearing of the cause shall be
taken according to the existing practice of the Court,
unless the parties shall consent, or the Court shall order,
that the same shall be taken in the mode prescribed by
the Act 15 and 16 Victoria, chap. 86, and these Orders.

" PRAYER.

"The plaintiff prays as follows :
" 1. That an account may he taken of what is due
for principal and interest on the said mortgage-
y ount
" 2. That the defendants, James Styles and Henr
Jones. may be decreed to pay to the plaintiff the am
which shall be so found due, together with his costs of
this suit, by a short day to be appointed for that pur-
po,e, or, in default thereof, that the defendants, Janaus
Styles and Henry Jones, and all persons claiming under
them, may be absolutely foreclosed of all rights d equitY
of redemption in or to the said mortgaged pniEes.
" 3. That the defendant James Styles may be re-
strained by the injunction of this Hon. Court from
fel-
lin, cutting, or disposing of any of the timber or
ttihmbseir:
g
like trees now standing or growing in or upon e s 4
farm and premises comprised in the said indenture of
mortgage, or any part thereof.
" 4. That the plaintiff may have such further or other
relict as the nature of the case may require.
" Names of defendants.
The defendants to this bill of complaint are—
James Styles,
" Henry Jones.

AUGUST, 1852.
" The Right Hon. Edward Burtenshaw, Lord St.
Leonards, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by
and with the advice and assistance of the Right lion.
Sir John Romilly, Master of the Rolls, the Right Hon.
the Lord Justice Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce, the
Right Hon. the Lord Justice Lord Cranworth, the Right
Hon. the Vice. Chancellor Sir George James Turner, the
Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley,
and the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Parker,
doth hereby, in pursuance of an Act of Parliament
passed in the 15th and 16t1 years of her present Ma-
jesty, intituled An Act to amend the Practice and
Course of Proceeding in the High Court of Chancery,'
and in pursuance and execution of all other powers en-
abling him in that behalf, order and direct:—
" That all and every the orders, rules, and directions
hereinaft,.: act forth shall henceforth he, and for all pur-
I poses be deemed and taken to be, General Orders and
Rules of the lligh Court of Chancery,' viz :

" PRINTING

"I. Bills and claims are to be printed on writing
royal paper, quarto, in pica type, leaded; and the copy
to be filed is to be interleaved with paper of the same
description.
" 11. No costs are to be allowed, either as between
party and party, or as between solicitor and client, for
any written bill or written copy of a bill, filed under the
15th and 16th Victoria, chap. 86, sec. 6, or for any
written copy thereof, served upon any defendant thereto,
or for any written brief of such bill, unless the Court
shall, in disposing of the costs of the cause, direct the
allowance thereof.
" 111. The Clerks of Records and Writs shall, at the
expiration of 14 days from the filing of any written bill
or written copy of a bill, take off the files of the Court,
without further order, the bill or copy so filed, unless a
printed copy thereof shall in the meantime have been
tiled, and the plaintiff in the suit, or his solicitor, who
shall personally have undertaken to file such printed
copy, shall pay to the defendant all the costs incurred
by him in the suit, such costs to be taxed by the Taxing
Master, without further order, upon production to him
of the certificate of the Clerk of Records and Writs, that
a printed copy of the bill has not been filed pursuant to
such undertaking, and to be recoverable in like manner
as costs ordered to be paid by a party in a suit to an-
other party in a suit are now recoverable.
" IV. In lieu of the fees now payable to solicitors for
instructions for bills, for engrossing bills and claims, for
copies of bills and claims, for abbreviating bills and mak-
ing a brief thereof, solicitors shall be entitled to charge,
and be allowed in suits commenced after these Orders
come into operation, the fees specified in Schedule (A) to
these Orders.

" V. The payment to be made by the defendant to the
plaintiff for printed copies of the bill or claim shall be at
rate of one halfpenny per folio.
" VI. No defendant shell be at liberty to demand from
the plaintiff more than ten printed copies of his bill or
claim.

" ADDING TO DECREES.
" XL. The time within which a party served with
notice of a decree under section 42 of the above Act may
apply to the Court to add to the decree, is to be one
month after such service.

" XLI. A memorandum of the service upon any per-
son or persons of notice of the decree in any suit under
the said section, rule 8, is to be entered in the office of
the Clerks of Records and Writs upon due proof by
affidavit of such service.
" SUMMONS.

" XLII. The summons to be obtained under section
45 of the above Act may be in a form similar to the
form set forth in schedule (E.) to these Orders, with
such variations as the circumstances of the case may
re quire.

" REVIVOR AND SUPPLEMENT.

" XLIII. Any party under no disability, or under the
disability of coverture, who may be served with an order
to revive any suit, or to carry on the proceedings therein,
may apply to the Court to discharge such order within
12 days after such service; and any party being under
any disability, other than cove.rture, who may be so
served, may apply to the Court to discharge such order
within 12 days after the appointment of a guardians cr
guardians ad titem for such party; and until such period
of 12 days shall have expired such order shall have no
force or effect as against such last mentioned party.

" NEW FACTS OR CIRCUMSTANCES.

" XLIV. If the plaintiff, in case which is
not in such a state as to allow of an amendment
being made in the bill, shall desire to state or put
in issue any facts or circumstances which may have
occurred after the institution of the suit, ho may state
the same, and put the same in issue by filing in the
Record and Writ Clerk's office a statement, either
written or printed, to be annexed to the bill; and
such proceedings by way of answer, evidence, and other-
wise, are to be had and taken upon the statement so
filed, as if tho same were embodied in a supplemental
bill; provided always, that the Court may make any
order which it shall think fit for accelerating the pro-
ceedings thereunder, or proceedings therein, in any
manner which may appear just and practicable.

‘' INJUNCTION.

" XLV. No injunction tor stay of proceedings at law
is to be granted as of course for default of appearacce
or answer to the bill.

" POWER CF COURT.

" XLVI. The power of the Court to enlarge or
abridge the time for doing any act, or taking any pro •
ceedings in any cause or matter, upon such, if any, terms
as the justice of the ease requires, is unaffected by these
Orders.

" (name of counsel).
" Note.—This bill is filed by Messrs. A 'Band C
A. . C.
of Lincoln's inn, in the county of„Middlesex, solicitors for
the above named plaintSCHiff.E
DULE (C).
" FORM OF INTERIICGATOBIES.
" In Chancery.
" John Leo •••
" James Styles
and
" Henry Jones
" Interronamgatories for the examination of the above'
of complaint.
"1. cdbemfepnldaabintt.s in ansvver to the plaintiff'
bill
have
Does not the defendant Henry Jones claim tdo
some charge upon the farm and premises colorise.
in the indenture of mortgage of the Ist of May,
1850, JO
theyplaintiff's bil metione?
2. What are hen particdulars of such charge, if afinYd,
the date, nature and short effect of the security,
s
what is due thereon?
cr
"3. Are there or is there y other rnortgages
mortgage, acting the aforesaid
ortgage, charges or charge, incum any other
or incu
mortgage. charges or charge, incumb°s
or inctlg?;
ranee, in any or what manner aff
b
premises, or any part thereof ? ,
(nor
" 4. Set forth the particulars of sucn mortgegeo
mortgage, charges or charge, incumbrances or inctit
yt
brance; the date, nature, and short effect of tho
what is now due thereon • and who is or are entitled
in
what
respectively; and When and by vill°r'° ra-
anteemwanasnecrr,eaetveedr.y such mortgage, charge, or ineu
bra
The defendant James Styles is required to sniffer
all these interrogatories. wet
" The defendant Henry Jones is required to ans.
the interrogatories numbered 1 and 2.

"COMMENCEMENT OF ORDERS.
"XLVII. These Orders k hail take etLet on'i come
into operation on the 12c1 day of November, 1552.

"INTERPRETATION.
" XLVIII. In these Orders the following words have
the several meanings hereby assigned to them, over and
above their several ordinary meanings, unless there be
something in the subject or context repugnant to such
construction.viz.:—
" 1. Words importing the singular number include
the plural number, and words importing the plural
number include the singular number.
" 2. Words importing the masculine gender include
females.
" 3. The word bill' includes' information.'
"4. The word party' includes a body politic or
corporate.
"5. The word' affidavit' includes affirmation.'
" ST. LEONA RDS, C.
" JOHN RO3IILLY, M R.
" J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, L. J.
" ORAN WORTH, L. J.
" C. J. TURNER. V. C.
" RICHARD T KINDERSLEY,V. C.
" JAMES PARKER, V. C.

SCHEDULE (A).
" TABLE OF FEES.

" For instructions for bill ... ....£1 14 0
" For making a copy of a bill or claim for the
printer, per folio ... 0 0 4
" For correcting the proof sheet, per tolio ... 0 0 2
" For printer's bill (4s paid), deduc..ing any
copies paid for by the defendant
" For amending each copy of a bill or claim
to serve where there is no reprint ... 0 13 4
" Instructions for brief to be allowed on a re-
plication being tiled, or on a motion for a
decree on a bill, or in an injunction cause
on moving for the injunction; but so that
this fee shall be charged once only in the
progress of a cause 1 1 0
" For amending each brief of a bill or claim
where there is no reprint ... ..• 0 13 4
" For perusing and considering the bill on bo-
balf of each defendant, or set of defendants,
appearing by the same solicitor
SCHEDULE (B).
" FORM OF BILL.

... 1 1 0

" In Chancery.
John Leo ...
James Styles
and
Henry Jones S
" BILL OF COMPLAINT.
_ _ _

... ... Plaintiff.

... Defendants.

" To the Right Hon. Edward Burthenshaw, Baron St.
Leopards, of SLiugham, in the county of Sussex,
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain,
Humbly complaining, showeth unto his Lerdahip, John
Leo, of Bedford-square, in the county of Middlesex,
Esq , tha above named plaintiff, as follows:
" 1. The defendant James Styles, being seised in fee
simple of a farm called Blackacre, in the parish of A. in
the county of 8., with the appurtenances, did, by an in-
denture dated the Ist of May, 1850, and made between
the defendant James Styles of the one part, and the
plaintiff of the other part, grant and convey the said
farm, with the appurtenances, unto and to the use of the
plaintiff, his heirs and assigns, subject to proviso forire-
demption thereof, in case the defendant James Styles,
his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, should,
on on the Ist of May, 1851, pay to the plaintiff,
hiso/e with
tors, administrators, or assigns, the sum of
interest thereon at the rate of Si. per cent. 5P?319. annum,
as by the said indenture will appear.
" 2. The whole of the said sum of 500ic/t.ntoogyretdhueer
with interest thereon at the rate aforesaid,,
to the plaintiff, claims to have
"3. The defendant, Henry Joheeinslses comprised in
some charge upon the farm and iP
the said indenture of mortgage ofthelstoifainMtiap,lBsasiod,
which charge is subsequent to r
the p
mor gage.
" 4. The
Jones, an d re
plaintiff has frequently applied to the de-
fendants, James Styles and e debt, Henry
or else t relaasquirede the
them either to py the said debt,
but they have
equity of redemption of the
re-
fused so to do.
Jaie.ernes Styles and Henry Jones,
" 5. The defendants,
pretend pretend that
some other mortgages,
charges, orc to l .eetati
brances affecting the premises, but
they rotusdiscover the particulars thereof.
6. There are divers valuable oak, elm, and other
timber and timber like trees growing and standing on
the farm and lands comprised in the said indenture of
mortgage of the Ist of May, 1850, which trees and
timber are a material part of the plaintiff's said secu-
rity; and if the same, or any of theta were felled or
taken away, the said mortgaged premises would be an
insufficient security to the plaintiff for the money due
thereon.
" 7. The defendant James Styles, who is in possession
of the baid farm, lets waked lvr felling a Nrg° q"u"-

... Plaintiff.

Defendants.

_ It
" (name of couusel).
SCHEDULE (D)•
" FORM OF ANSWER.

Plaintiff.
•••

" In Chancery.
"John Lee
"James Styles ••
and
abovei
" Henry Jones. of thelo °
" The answer of James Styles, one
named defendants to the bill of
come
the above-named plaintiff.
"In answer to the said bill, I, James Styles, say (18
follows:—
c. 'l. I believe that the defendant, Henry Jones, does
claim to have a charge upon the farm irear ear'
prised in the indenture of mortgage of Ist of -13Y1
1850, in the plaintiff's bill mentioned. dated
" 2. Such charge was creattd by an indenturo
the Ist of November, 1850, made between myself of the
one part, and theber,
said defendant, Henry Jones, of tb.a,
otherf part, whereby I granted and conveyed
arm and premisee, subj:ct to the mortgage made by , the
said indenture of the Ist of May, 1350, unto the dieleud
dant, Henry Jones, for scouring the sum of 2,ooo`,latnhe
interest at the rate of Si. per centum per annum, 5,11,,-;,,,
the said
amount duo thereon is the said sum of 2,0001., I"t'
terest thereon from the date of such mortgage.
" 3. To the best or my knowledge, retnembrancee and
belief there is not any other mortgage, charge, or in-
cumbrance affecting the aforesaid premises. '
~ AL
" SCHEDULE" ((En)a.rae 0f
" FORM OF EIINDIONS. counsel).

..• DefeDdantS.

" In Chancery.
" In the 11fatter of the Estate of John Thomas,
late of the Parish of A., in the County of D,,
deceased.

" Joseph Wilson
against
" William Jackson. of 'Russell-
" pon the application of Joseph Wilson, - to
square, in the county of Middlesex.
be a creditor upon the estate of the above-Datleci d° ;,1
Thomas, let William Jackson, the executor of the sr"-
John Thomas, attend at my chambers Ln the____.---I°lll'
yard, Chancery-lane, Midillesexj ra• at Ne• '''-' -
, daf
square, Lincoln's Inn, Middlese. j' be
Esq., who claims
Middlesex, on t
-
show cause, if ho can, why or , at,
th eaa clockbrd e Ira
forthe
val!, teardricnooinni,staitici.
ton of the personal estate of the said John he
the High Court of Chanccry, should not begranted:
1t302*
" Dated the day of
''JOHN lIOIIILLY, Master of the Rolls, or
" G. J. TURNER, Vice-Chancellor, or
" RICHARD T. INDERSLEY, ViceCl36l3.
K
cellor, or
" JAMES PARKER, Vice-Chancellor. does
" Note—lf the above named William Jack at
t the
not attend either in person or by his solicitor, 13.,1 be
time and place above mentioned, such order 141'd ev
made in his absence as the judge may think just 8°
pedient. d 13 o cl
" This summons was taken out by A. and s'elis
Lincoln's Inn, in the county of Middlese, ~
citors for the above named Joseph wilso•
" ORDER OF THE COURT, AUG. 7, 1852," ~,.a St.
" The Right Hon. Edward Burtenshavv, Lord by
Lconards, Lord High Chancellor of Great pritil'sight
arid with the advice and assistance of the 019,
Jffoohnn.
Romilly,te rdMtßigaJ,:uttestr.;l,eaeooenfo.s.lihtrtii jirt:33octrbeed:
then' Right
Justice Lord Cranworth, the
Lewis
i Knight Bruce, the 1 •
. v n. tihtehVat
Chancellor:c Sir Gorge James Tughte the oi' e'l the
Vice• Chancellor Sir Richard Tor'nrlniiardersle.i's clsh-ere-
ietee-hCah:,nocredlelorranSdirdJiraemcitesisrker, cloth he
hb,ll,niini pursuance and execution of • 11 powers ernw
" That ell and every the orders, rules, and cliteleltPls'
phoerseesinabfetedrtscenat
efdorthdshali henceforth be, and foorrdera air 34
of the High Court of Chancery, viz- '---
an taken to be, general
rules
I. or dir
. ~ That no appeal from any decree, order,
such de-
cree, order,
mission, or any rehearing of the case on which vied,
or dismission is founded,
unless the same is set down for bearing, an d tbearefroo
site notice thereof duly served, within five yea- 0..
i resP
the date
of any such decree, order, or dismission
tively. 'ego°
" 11. That all decrees and orders, and all distal r, in
pronounced or made in any cause, claim, or inattreoned
shall bo allogoi,
this Court which shall be enrolled, shall be ED ce,., be
within six calendar months after the same shall ['tie
pronounced or made respectively, and not at all ~ be
after without special leave of the Court, such leavn '
obtained in manner next hereinafter mentioned. fee,
" 111. in o enrol a decree,
case any party is desirous t ceo
or order, or dismission after the expiration of siX bee
dare months from the time the same shall have
rio
made, he shall obtain an order for that purposiveree
which order, unless made by consent of the _ 99",,,,it
party, or on motion and notice to all the partici:, ~hail
be a conditional order in the first instanc,sho
_.!... is
become absolute without further order, unless
yaw
shown against it within 28 days after ser i
order. d with the proper
" IV. That where a caveat is entere
f the enrolment
officer to stay the signing of the dockeetbo
caveat shall be
of any decree, order, or dismission, sil.
•v e aht clays after the
prosecuted with effect within twee"' ---I-• shall bo left
or dismtssion
docket of such decree, order, the arty vib°
to be signed with the proper officer by tiey bo of ect
entered the same, otherwise such caveat shallor cliaelir
force; and the docket of such decree, order, , fho „,ia
tsion may, immediately after the expiration bi.,'...s if DO
twenty-eight days, be presented to be siguen P
such caveat had been entered. or air
"V. That no enrolment of any decree, order, ors
mission shall be allowed after the expiration alive Y
from the date thereof. . . - olone•
" VI. That the Lord Chancellor, either sitting 0
hall be
or with the Lords JUstiCeS, or either of them, 6 WO'
liberty, where it shall appear to him under the Pete
circumstances of the case to he just and
for
leig,
large the periods hereinbefore appointed for a rehear'
or an appeal, or for an enrolment. A ffoo
VII. That these orders shall take effect on and
the 28th day of October next.
" ST. LEONARDS, C.
" JOHN ROMILLY, M. R.
"J. L KNIGHT BRUCE, L. J.
" CRANWORTH, L. J.
" G. J. TURNER,. V. C.
~ , xi 0
RICHARD T. KINDERSLEY, • ' C.
" JAMES PARKER, V. f............,........"'

BIRTHS.
On the 30th ult., at Endsleigh-street, the
wife of Sir.
OF A SON.
Thacker, E,
qtult., .h
at B-ixton-rise, Mrs. If. 11. Chambers.
On the .29'
On the 28th ult., at Uxbridge, the wife of J. Smitb, EA'
OF A DAlrrama.
On the 29th ult
Es ,at arewood-square, the wife of EdWard
H
Forbes, q. * wife
--
nf tl:.
On the 27th u!t., at Great Yarmouth, the .
Rev. Edward Whateley•
DIED.
On the 29th ult., at Deal, Kent, Edward Darby. Egg: 4;11,
On the 28th ult., at the Laurels, near Hereford, 101' - "
second (laughter of the late F. Twis.s, 1:,,q., aged 62. ,or,
On the 28th ult., at Camden-road-villas, Alfred liarring,
Goodhart, Es ri if ef
At to on the 27th ult., Barbara Forbes, Isq- °
the late And
Davids,n, Esq ,of Aberdeen, aged 84. ,in
On the 27th ult., at Ilminster, Somerset, aged 80, Je'
Baker, Esq. d
s o"uh Dthe 28th ult., at Ashford, Kent, Anna, wife of Alfred
0L._..Y:„,,....._Cr0wdy E..:.....,._........._..........................., cq.
___----------f
-----
London : Printed and Published by EILJII---;-DO 101/N6l'l°2,
1.40. 112, Strand, Printer. at 7%e Sun Office, .o°' " i
Strand., in !re Precinct of the ;3:‘,,,--. in tha coatiti 0
52!
Middlesex, 1111,1:§40Y, 4;qatortiber 2,1$