The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-16 00:00:00

•
TH.E SUN LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING D_ECEMBER 16 185 2.
3 3
3
.-
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT In 1780, the rent roe!. acre was, according to Arth.ur
• Young, 6s. 4d., and in the year just before the famine - LAW INTELLIGENCE.
ese in the case was whether the prisoner. had placed the you well. Besides this poor foreigner knows nothing
prosecutor's name to the cheque, and, if so, whether it about " bloomers." Interpreter, ask him whether he PRICES OF SHAKES.
_.....____ MORTALITY IN THE MET.RO
TO
0,
op
_____.,,_. it had risen to 16s. or 17s. per acre, taking good land COURT OF CHANCERY.-Dee. 18. was done with a felonious intention. It turned out that knoWs what a " bloomer" is ?
lIN BAN _KS. ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- _______.____
STE
USES REGI
with bad all over the . country. The same was Mrs. Wood was entitled to one-third of some property Interpreter-Moses, Lord Mayor say vot is de broomer P.ANIES' STOCK. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CA 10,01.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-{YESTERDAY.)
IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, -.-.-- . 21,2,
d fI 1 d (Before the Lord Chancellor and the Lords Justices.)
in Bishopsgate-street, Glasgow, and he suggested to her (Laughter) ? •
the case with re ard to the pro uce o re an .
g
that it would be desirable to sell her interest, and pur- The complainant looked astonished, and shook his From the Official List.
(Continued from our First Edition of yesterday.) IN RE THE MONMOUTH AND GLA,MORGAN BANKING COM-
, DZymiseaostei: Do
fisueansoeesrta..in.. .
5ee.a..t......................................................
.•
.•
.•
..•
1,5,04
In 1780, the produce per acre of oat land was 281
PANY, EX PARTE CAPE S EXECUTORS.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING ''• ''
TENANTS' COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL. bushels, of barley land also 28i bushels. In 1850 the chase an annuity with the proceeds. She gave him head.
authority to act on her behalf, and he negociated the Interpreter-Oh, your lordship, he aint got no good LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10.
........ 131
On the order of the day being read for resuming the produce of oat land had risen to 384- bushels per acre, of This appeal from th.e Master of the Rolls was brought
Tubercular Diseases ..............................
lebate on the second reading of this bill, barley land to 39f bushels. Now, in 1840, the produce b. efore the, full Court instead of the Lords Justices, from sale. for a sum of 214/. He then said it would not be knowledge of English. He don't know nothing at all. -_,.....---
Diseases of the Brain. Nerves, and Senses ............ 43
JOINT.STOCK BANKS.
Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD said, though he dissented of oat land in England was only 36 bushels, and of bar- its being made to res't on a decision of the Lord Justice safe to keep so large a sum by her, and she consented Alderman Hunter-Ask him whether a " bloomer"
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ................
rom the principle introduced into the Tenants' Compen- ley land 32 bushels ;so that the Irish farmer had im- Knight Bruce in Sanderson's case when sitting as a vice-
hn Ca held 105 sla •
res in the compan to invest it in the Commercial Bank in Henrietta-street, is a herse or an elephant.
Dividend i Amount Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs s 171
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Respiration ...... . .......................................
Nation Bill, he would not oppose the second reading. proved quite as much as the English tenant farmer had. chancellor. Jioo
of pae
Y., Covent-garden, where it was eventually deposited in The interpreter, after having held a conversation with
Annum. Share.
r orgao 55
His chief object in rising was to call the attention of the The same was the case with nearly every other branch and by a decis• n M. s.ter Farrer his executor was held the joint names of herself and the prisoner, with the the complainant in Hebrew for some time, told the al-
eormaiinsaerNeolathoainerican 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
liable, under the Winding-up Act, to contribute to the exception of 4/., which she kept for her own neces- derman that Moses did not know whether it was a horse
...... S
Attorney-General for Ireland to what had taken place in of Irish agriculture, at least so far as he could ascertain
X s. d. £ s. ti. • eston
of Dig ...... .....................................
.., 5
discharge of the debts of the company, and ordered to sities. Two hours after it was paid in, he returned or an elephant, but if it was an elephant he certainly did Australasia.. ..... .... 61. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 80 •
the other House of Parliament, He was surprised to by the inquiries which he had made ; and he wished for
Diseases of the Kidneys &c ..............
a a call of 60/ er share on the 105 shares Th com-
lonian .. ...
..........
..
6,
find that the noble earl at the head of the Government a committee, in order that these facts might be laid before p y •13 • e to the bank and presented a cheque signed by himself, not see one in Bishopsgate-street last night. (Great
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus ,_ c• .
pany was formed in August, 1835, with a capital of
i 1 f London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Colonial - Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles .......... '
had stigmatised the bill brought forward by Mr. Ser- it, with all the strength of truth and indisputability. The and apparently by the prosecutrix, for 25/., and he with- laughter.)
500,000/. in 21/. shares. Great losses were incurred, drew that sum. Two days afterwards he presented a The Lord Mayor-I sentence you, defendant, to hard 61. pr cont. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
geant Shee, as calculated to subvert the rights of pro- dark side of the Irish agricultural system had hitherto
Diseases of the Skin, &c. ................................ . 6
and in January, 1852, an order was obtained for wind- cheque, similarly signed, for 85/., and on the ensuing day labour in Bridewell for one month, for this most gross Loond. Char. Bk. of Ans. -
61.. I,seerr
cceennt.. 1
'London Joint• Stock -
20 0 0 210 0 ,US
.......... •• 35
perty, and as being a communistic measure and invariably been laid before the house, but he wished to
L ndon and County - Malformations ........................................... 0
ing-up its affairs. Cape had purchased his shares in another cheque for 31/., both of which sums were paid to assault upon the poor foreigner.
~t;
added that the second reading had not passed' with prove to it that there was a bright side. He thought it
Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent 100 0 0 20 0 0
1841, and it appeared that some of the debts of the com- him by the bank ; and he withdrew different amounts A few minutes after the defendant was sent away in lA3rermture Birth and Debility .............................. :
...
...
45
his sanction, and that he believed it, would could be proved that pretty nearly all the improvements
pany proposed to be paid out of the contributing mone
y from time to time, by the same means, until the whole the custody of the officer into whose charge she had been Provincial of Ireland Bl. per cont. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Oltdeitgy ............................................. .... • • • i
never be agreed to by the house, even though in Ireland had been made by the tenant farmer, the land-
Ditto, New
:1
ti 141:1)0
:3°) -:::
per cent. 4), 0 0 10 0 0 47%
had been incurred previously to the date of his transfers. of the money deposited was gone. None of the cheques given, she was brought back for having pitched into his Nattntoa:i-Norli:::. V. Suddere .........
••• • -.2.- ...
;••••••_•••••••••••••............,..• rs)
, the committee to which it was referred might lords had made no improvement whatever, and if Ireland
It was, therefore, contended that his liability ex- were signed by Mrs. Wood, and she was in perfect igno- face right and left, and given him a stunner behind with Nat. Provncial of Eng.
report in its favour. This course he (Mr. Fitzgerald) had been left to their enterprise, their habits of saving,
r 0, o 25 o o -
tended only to debts incurred after the transfer of ra,nce of what he had done, until her suspicions became a heavy-soled boot.
........ ''''../
auses not specified .........................
felt compelled to denounce as unprecedented, seeing that and their aptitude for agricultural pursuits, the land
the shares, and that if held liable at all it ought to excited and she inquired at the bank, when she discovered Alderman Hunter-At the end of her imprisonment e 9
oriu'ettal.ußank Corpora. 81. p. ct. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - U
. 1,01
the Home Secretary had supported the second reading, would have been in the same sterile and barren condi-
that the money had been -withdrawn in the manner for the first offer ee let her be brought up to -answer for union of setrualstiraaii;:: :: Vil)):c1:88:1b):•
be with such a qualification as would save his estate
... s
with the view to its undergoing a fair investigation be- tion as it was 200 years ago. He had no wish to exag-
-5 0 0 2b 0 0 68% DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ..................
peso
from any contribution except for debts incurred after described. The prisoner was taken into custody in a the second charge. Ditto ............ - 61. per cent: - 210 0 7% V,,, iolenCe, . P.n.-cat:len, . ("Old; . ;cl. ................... ...... ~ ;•
fore the select committee, to whom the Government bills gerate his case, but he was desirous of showing that the
Union of London
he became a shareholder. The Master of the Rolls small back attic in Apollo-court, which he rented, and c The Lord Mayor requested that the press would ae-
on the subject were to be referred. Strange as wa.s that Irish farmers had made more improvements than they
Union of 3fadrid ••. •• ..._ 40 0040 0 0 - Enumerated. spending wc` Ti6o
held, however, that Master Fanar was right in making several papers were found upon him showing the part he knowledge his receipt of 1/. 10s. from C. G. for the poor
1851. of 1851.
proceeding, it was followed by another still more singular had credit for, or than they ever had any encourage-
-157 ...... 195
the executor liable for all the debts of the company. had taken in the above transactions. box.
INSURANCE COMPANIES. West Districts
on the part of the Irish Attorney-General, who had ment to make, and to convince the right hon. gentleman
•••.' 84
263 • 1 ,
The Lord Chancellor gave judgment. It was quite Mrs. Wood deposed to the above facts at considerable
North Districts 490,396
written a letter to the Dublin Evening Mail, in that if he would give the tenant farmer a right to call
----
Dividend Amount
202 ...... e3l
clear th.at the law made no diiference between a partner- length.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-Kitty Lovel, an old Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
males
.......... i.5.0.p..a.1.a.t.i
.................... 1.11...n°._7:5,-n2n2 ~,inectlit!
Central Districts 393,256
which he said that the assumption that he had that which was his property, his own, if he would give
In cross-examination s said she received in instal-
he •
Annum. Share. East Districts ' 485,522
ship with two or three persons and
.a partnership wit.h
Irish beggar-woman, was brought to this c tb R
our y oney,
302 ..... • ' e
assented to the second reading of Mr. Sergeant him security and encouragement for improvement. Ire-
one hundred. The same rules applied to both. This ments from the prisoner, at the rate of about 12s. a
___________,_
- South Districts
flis
Shee's bill, was utterly unfounded and untrue. land still presented in this class of men an immense and
one of the Mendicity Societ '
y s constables, charged with A x. d. A s. d.
--- 1,..-
banking company was not, however, a common partner- week from the time of her husband's death. He had the old off fh • b Albion .........• •• - 31. 10s. 500 0, 050 0 0 86
As to the bill of the Atto General he (Mr Fitz- magnificent machinery for amelioration The hon gen-
ence o aving een found creeping down
1,316
riteY• ' • • • shi because it e essl referred to the act of the 7th lad d her husband sll rya' •
Alliance Brit. and For. 71.101.6d.b5. 100 0011 0 0 23h Totals
gerald), as he had already intended, would not object to tleman then proceeded to comment on the principle of 13, xPr Y ,a a° van" ma sums at edaerent times, areas, and, with one of her hands hound up with a h
Geo. IV., c. 46, and incorporated it in its deted of settle- during his life. Her husband had formerly been medical alde- :inc. Marine ....... 61. p.c.& bs• 100 0 0 25 0 0 48
the second reading, being of opinion that the preamble compensating periods, which he declared to be
kerchief, making piteous gesticulations kir relief
•1 of the rison ' n .
ttor.. . .
5(5, : g 15. o o -
ment. Under that act the publi fficer o a clodmpanyf man to the fami Y._ ,_ p er s father. He had ob- handkerchief, on being removed, was found to
was wide enough to enable the true principle to be de- totally inapplicable to Ireland under any circum-
cover a A 1
Females .................................... 'lvy
a one could be sued ; under that act the shareho ers o tained sums from his friends on their behalf, but he never hand defective in nothing but ap 1 Irgus Life •••41 s•
t 100 0 0 16 10
0) "%
8
veloped. He thought that no measure would be satis- stances. He had no hestation in saying that as a I
parent y a lengthened British Con:Mel:CI:al. •••• •Per cell
.
the company were liable to all the Creditors, and therefore gave them to her. I never knew that he signed receipts absence from hard work. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7
factory unless it clearly asserted theprinciple of a tenant rule the landlords of Ireland put a rent upon their
BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. „,0 ,
1 . Clericl.3fed.& Gen. Life spr et.ikbs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20%
there wa,s an essential difference between a partnership in my na,me. I never said to the servants that I should Mr. Bingham called upon her to
Ma1e5....................................... ?,t9
• 'thing property in improvements. (Hear.) That was tenants, which was neither more nor less than a rob-
exp ain the reason c
c=ty............. •• • • 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120
of a joint-stock company and that of a common one. have starved if it had not been for Mr. Harvey. He
plainly asserted in Mr. Sergeant Shee's bill, but he ad- bery-(cries of " No," and counter cheers)-and then
eceived 84/ 1 why she muffled up an uninjured hand. n.. ..... .... 14s. 50 00500 17 ss Females ....................................
_____lu
Supposing that there wa? no.thing. in the •yed of such a told me he had r 5 • Os. from the insurance. It Kitty-Me husband, yer tchi Eagle •
mated that some of its details were open to objection. the right honourable gentleman came over to that house,
p, was a sayman
1 679 .
company with regard to liability, his lordship apprehended was in June, 18 1, he first told me he had received 51. killed in Africa end a better Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5%
'He called on the house to pass an Imperial not an Irish and told them that the privilege of being robbed for 10,
sayman never sailed on the European Life Total .................................. .. , ,
om the Mer
15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14
I
hat. evehry purchaser okf ahshare in. suchh companies, bu
y• on my account fr_ _ _ chant Fund. First knew say, and her Majesty the Queen General .... :::: ..
• • • ..
measure on this important subject-not commu- 20, or 30 years was a sufficient equivalent for the im-
•• - 5 0 0 514
_____.-
ng in t e marketz too t e share in! e pr(?pert.y jp.st. as that her money had been drawn out in July last.
Globe _ ~ ~ _ „ II
nistic in principle, or calculated to subvert the provements they had made. Acting from a re- !
it stood at the time of the sale with all Its liabilities. Mr Parry addressed the Court at great length for the Mr. Bingham-Come to the handkerchief. 61. per cent. Stock. 151
Guarcilan .......• .. • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 43 0 0 60 COUNTRY MARKETS.
' rights of property, but dealing justly with the port made to Lord Clarendon by the En-
N - h th t'l
f 500 000/ • 20/. • - h h Kitty-By which manes, if you ax ka k
zial a capi a o , ~ in . defence, stating t
.at t. e prisoner had acted in a perfectl me rater at the tlrp:iiVad Fir: ........ 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
relations between landlord and tenant, which, in his cumbered Estates Court Commission, he found li:pw' ercel if tr: Y ' Admiralty, Sir Charles Napier kno
•-
contended for could prevail business-like way in his tran ' •
sactions with the prosecutor.
lire al-id me hus- '
IndPemn4alf,far.in-e:...... le Xi es. 140 : : g 0 S In DEC. 14' Cli
band, and me poor boy who was bror
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET-- ai, eit 5
view, was of far greater consequence than the it stated that the rent of farms on a great number s. ::::s;n.
aunst be ana alonn:Zaken of the debts and liabilitie; Mr. Parry then proceeded to call witnesses for the de-
principles of the budget which they had been discussing of the estates brought into that court was not only dispro- tll
Mr. Bingham-Tell us about the held up
? ' - "w
Fire
• ••
• • ••
• • ••
25 & 2a.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4
oainle OP/
fth rt sir' h I f • 1 h I
o epa I.ler ip on tesa e o a sing e s are. f fence ; after which,
kerchie-. Law Life ...........,
- 100 00100 0 50 There were in the market to-clay, e sacks ,at 1
for the last three nights. (Hear, hear.) portionate to their value, but much larger than could by
Kitty-And the chief clerk at Somerset-h •
the _ contention . was right,. 7ery single purchaser mr. cockerel' addressed the jury for the prosecution, ouse is a good rigiadiont.?eneral Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% weilliing 2801bs imperial, which sold thus •-1-
Mr. NAPIER d,eclared that ever since 1848 he had any possibility be collected from the tenants. That was
eman, w o give me-
gentl h 'll •
21 6 •• •••••• lOs. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 28% at 1 13s 6d, and 3at 1/ 13s. .
would have a right to an inquiry whether it was for imputing perjury to the witnesses for the defence.
been labouring incessantly to complete an equitable ad- the case in large districts in Ireland ;in fact, it was the
Mr. Bingham-The handkerchief-I want to know all London Ship • ...... • • 10s. 8c bs. 25 0012 10 0 28%
erag,ol'
diture or future wants that a call on him was
past expen .
The jury returned a, verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner
Itiarine •• • ..... ••• • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 18 -
justment of the relations between landlord and tenant'in general system now to put an impossible rent upon
about the handkerchief. "
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW -
made on account of his share. Could any of these great was sentenced to fifteen years' transportation. Ned.lnvlid&Gen.Life 4%1. pa* et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
Ireland, which he had always looked upon as a subject the tenant, and the difference between good and
Kitt -A ood k rakt
DEC. 14.
y g a er because I'm a poor ould crater Minerva •••••••• ••••Sp. a. es es. 20 0 0 20 0 6
is el• so
concerns be carried on under such a state of circum-
hoo 1 0
- 0 20 Supplies of all kinds these last six dais agai° f g st°ol.
of the deepest importance, but it unfortunately happened bad landlords, was the manner in which their rent was
that never axed a farthin fr Monarch ..........., -
sta,nces ? Certainly not. And there was nothing in the
g om man, woman, or child,
`
. that when that question was brought before the house exacted. If the landlord was a good landlord, he did
NEW COURT. and I can call God to witness-. Vational Lean Fund•• 51. per cont. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Oat straw from 7s Od to 8s 6cl per emple eod to6e
deed before the Court, that his lordship could find to
Pslladiam Life sl.percent. 50 0020 0 2% tron ; wheai do., 5s Od to es Od ; barley do., 40
it invariably- degenerated into personal abuse and recri- not attempt to exact, or, at least, he did it with mercy ;
(Before the Recorder.) Mr. Bingham-Don't do that ; for then lam s I Pell
warrant such an assumption. It would be a very strong
Can ••.• • • ..... . - - - 45 Hay from 8d to 10d per stone. '
mination. (Hear, hear.) The present discussion but the bad landlord exacted it all, or, at least, kept it
shall not believe you. Ploenix .
•• _ - - 173
case indeed that would induce the Court to hold that a BURGLARY.
-
had divided itself, as others generally did on most hanging over the tenant, as an instrument by which to
illiam Rogers ig Kitty-I'll never, from this blessed Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6b 0 010 0 % ri 13. 3
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET-1)E-* 01 0
purchaser of shages did not come into the company as aW , , , and Edward Jenner, 21, pleeded moment, go down Provident Life- .. - 11. ss. & be. 100 00100 0 40
subjects, into the real and the personal. (A laugh.) ' reduce him to the condition of a serf and a slave. The
anoth h uld
er apse or o me handkerchief in one hand. Rock Life ............
s ostale 'CO. i
sharer of all its liabilities. Look at the Stock Exchange, not guilty to an indictment charging them, in company
50 0 010 0 8% There were in the market to-day 68 bag
were (1 ill'i i
y onoura e gen eman procee
In regard to the latter, his explanation was, that seeing b h bl tl ded to argue at
Mr. Bingham-Taking that promi f h 't • Royal Exchan e 6l "•&
where these securities are sold as investments. Did n ,
ot with a third person not • custod •
y, with having bur- rorwat i is p.ct. lbs. Stock. all 236 2 bags of pot-barley-no barleymeal ; sales ,_3, opt of '
accident in the newspapers a statement of his having great length, citing a number of instances
sl t d ' in
worth, I will onl • •
y commit ou t
y his time for fourteen Sun Fire g ' - „ 211 Oatmeal 4s 6d per bag on the top. and 4s 3d per v esto ,
every one know that they were so sold according to the glariou y e.nthere the dwelling-house of Daniel Salter,
Ditto L•i•fe ....••• •• • • 6114-167.•• 55
he r
assented to the bill of Mr. Sergeant Shee, he wrote to from informatiou which had been afforded to him, that
days.
- see,ond price ; pot-barley up 6d per bag on t
public opinion of their solvency as far as the accounts Hammersmi ,on the morning of the llth of Novem- - United Kingdom
• I
the journal in question denying its accuracy. When the tenant farmer of Ireland had hitherto received little
-___
were made public ? Here the capital was 500,000/., but ber last, with intent to steal therefrom three coats, and • 'oiversal Life...... • • 21. ss. per sh. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45 last market.
A 01-110:1
the debate on that bill came on, he was then prepared or no compensation for his improvements, and that no
CLERKENWELL.-Sansuel Burt, the driver of a Victoria Life . .... • • 51. per cent. - 412 6 5%
S on,- 1
if 400,000/. of that had been spent, the purchaser of a other we,aring apparel, value 51. and upwards.
Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs '
First. ec
~, 3 0 04
to state his objections to it in detail, but an adjournment period of possession could possibly compensate for im-
imperial
share at the price of the day must know that he has to Police-constable Weston. 75 D, deposed that on the cabriolet, No. 220, appeared to a summons before Mr.
of the debate was moved for, and a division took place provements which he might make. With regard to the
BRIDGES.
051
furnish his quota to make good the capital. But in morning ni, question, a little after four, while on duty, Tyrwhitt, charged with plying for hire at the terminus
on the question. It was then suggested by some hon. TJlster tenant-right, he was quite willing to concede to
Peasemeal, per ditto
this case there was a reserved fund, and if the pur- he saw a light at the side door of the prosecutor's house. of the Great Northern Railway, King's-cross. Dividen d Amount '
Ot'l s'
member, that on the whole it would be better to let the the right honourable gentleman that it was not pro-
Name of Compar y. per of Paid . Price. Flour, per ditto _...,, cm. -6 ,
......
is aroused his sus • • Mr Hum hries attended o
chaser had a right to a proportion of that fund as a gain, Th picions, and after standing a few • P n the part of the railway
Oti
bill go before a select committee, along with the perly defined in Sharman Crawford's Bill ; all that he
Annum. Share. Pot-barley, per ditto
he had also a proportionate liability to the payment of moments, he looked through a window and saw the two company.
Government measures, and that when the house was argued was, that it was a custom under which millions
----
-- -.
,
debt. The clauses that had been urged as taking the Prisoners, in company with a third person, enter the James Beringer, cabriolet proprietor of Snow's-fields, Z. s. d. A. IL d. -
in possession of the whole subject, the question might of property had been created, and what he asked for
COAL MARKET-Dee. 15.
case out of the general rule were, in his lordshipis scullery. Jenner had in his hand a light,. Witness Bermondsey, deposed that on the 9th of December he Eluneerford .......... - - - 12
rket :-.' cl'
be at once and for ever settled. (Hear, hear.) was, that it should form the subject of investigation.
Sonthvrrk ..........
-
opinion, strongly in favour of it. The 60th clause had then went pund to the front of the house, when they arrived by train from Barnet, and within the station of
Prices of Coal per ton at tko close of the Ina st
Thereupon the Secretary of State for the Home Depart- He tontended that as the retrospective clauses of the
Ditto NW of 7). c 70s -nt 7.3 3 g -
~...: • per oo . 15
been mainly relied on. It was worded most accurately put their light out just as he got to the door. Witness the Great Northern Railway the defendant plied for Waterloo ........
s. d.
100 0 0 ---3%
ment, who was a gentleman of the highest honour and right hon. gentleman's bill confiscated all improvements
Wall's End, 34°. 0
in the common form of conveyancing, and could not have g
ave an alarm, when some one inside the house called out, hire, and drove him to Bagnigge-wells-road. On setting Dittn Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0024 4 earr's Hartley 15 6
unimpeachable integrity, and for whom he had always which had been made, so the prospective clauses would
entertained the highest esteem, assented to the second prevent any improvements from being effected. If the the construction put upon it. No man became a pro- " It's all right, it's only the servants." Witness imme- him down he told him that he was going to summon him v Dilio gw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 22% Hasting's Hartley 15 6 Gosforth .................... ...
~ A
.... ' ' r 4
21. 70 10 3 - 20 Holywell
prietor until he had executed the deed, and after he did diately afterwards heard the front door open, and Roeers for illegally plying for hire within the terminus of the 4"
a •• - • - AY' 16 0 Herten ................. .
reading of the bill, with the view to its being sent to the bill had been in force up to this time, the improvements
... 6
Howard's West Hartley Lawson ................... i
so he became a partner, and was bound by all its cove- came out, followed by Jenner-both without their saes. Great Northern Railway, that not being a place ap- WATER-WORKS.
committee. He was, however, in doing so, actuated by which had been made would never have been attempted.
Netherton 15 6 Eden Main ............... #
nants. It was not from the time he executed the deed, Witness followed and captured Rogers, when he had Pointed by the police commissioners.
Dividend Amount Longridge's W. Hartley 15 9 Hetton ..................... ly
the best of motives, and honest and load fide anxiety to He hoped that the right hon. gentleman would employ
but from the commencement of the operation ofthe deed run about 200 yards ; but Jenner got away. Witness By Mr. Tyrwhitt-The defendant was first on the Name vf Company. per of Pal& Price. Stewart's Hartley 14 6 Russel's netball ••••• ... 16 •
facilitate the passing of an useful and perfect measure. the recess in reconsidering his opinion with regard to
rank. He touched his hat before I engaged him. Annum. Share.
itself, that the partnership was to date, and from that took Rogers back to the house and gave him into Mr.
Tanfield Moor l5 0 Stewart's ..................... 16
(Hear, hear.) Though he (Mr. Napier) would have compensating periods. For his own part, he should go
date he had all the benefits. If that court was now to Salter's hands. On looking about, witness found three Mr. Humphries, in an able and lengthened address, ----
' - ----X
8.-d. X 11. d. - Tanfield Moor Butes 14 9 Casso ............ 16 '
p..........
dissented from that course, he believed that his right into committee on this bill perfectly open to conviction,
decide otherwise, a, blow of a most fatal kind would be Pairs of shoes in a basket, standing outside the side door. contended that the railway terminus was private pro- East London. .... 61. per cnt. Steck_ - 123 Townley 14 6 Heugh Hall- ............... is
hon. friend had adopted it in a spirit of conciliation. and willing to assist the right honourable gen-
dhe felt confident Grand Janctien .....• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 69 Wylam 15 6 Tees.. ...................... ::14
struck at all the dealings in shares of these companies, Rogers claimed one pair, and asked to be allowed to put PertY, ?II as to the dismissal of the
As to himself, he had no feeling towards any particular tleman, if he would give them credit for
complaint. &fent...-. .. •••• .. .. 41. per cot. 100 0 0 - 84
Woodhouse Close ...... •
~
which every day were bought and sold and made the them on. On a further search, witness found the goods
class or kindred, being only anxious to pass a good code their good-will, and to elevate an enduring mon ent
Lambeth ............ 100 _ _
00 - -
medium of large investments, In conclusion, his lord- mentioned in the indictment rolled up together, and lying The worthy magistrate remarked that he had no ob- New River Company.. 21. -10 s. 60 Ships at market, 66 Sold, 44. ~
for Ireland. (Hear, hear.) And he appealed confidently to his reputation, and by enabling him to settle this
ship said that he had no doubt whatever on the nature in the passage. The prisoners had evidently effected jection to state his opinion, although it would differ from Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per ent. 100 0 0 - 00 .
to the country whether the step he had taleen was not question permanently in Ireland, and to heal up the
of the contract, or on the responsibility of the executor, their entrance through the water-closet window, which that of other magistrates for whom he had the highest West Middlesex -- •• 61.05. pr cat. - - 110
the best, under the circumstances to obtain, as soon bloody feuds and discords which it had excited in that
RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. ;
and he thought the appeal must be dismissed with was partly wrenched off its hinges. , respect. The important question at issue must neces-
as possible, a good code to settle,finally all the regula- country-to hand down his name to posterity as the
DOCKS.
....._,„*„__
costs. The jury found the prisoners guilty. sarily‘ go to a higher tribunal, and would p b bl
ro a y end
08
tions between landlord and tenant in Ireland. (Hear.) greatest benefactor Ireland had ever known.
LI VERPOOL, DEC. 15. „ nos for
.0.1
The bill of the right hon. and learned member for Kil• Mr. DRUMMOND said though the hon. member's The Lords Justices concurred. A previous conviction was proved against Rogers, in a legislative enactment beneficial to the public. There Dividend Amount
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market comet e tee et,
The Lord Chancellor added that the deed of transfer under the name of Mock, and two summary convictions often arose much difficulty in construing an act of Par- same of Company. per of Paid. Price.
e cu 3
lienny was precisely the same as that which was intro- speech was full of interesting matter and valuable detail,
Annturt. Share. most seart dull and inactive. The continua,nc no 0
was in accordance with the view the court had taken of against Jenner. liament, but that went for nothing among well-info d
rme ---_--- --- -- ---- - weather, and its unfavourable effect on the cosraeskeeste
duced by Mr. Sharman Crawford, and which was rejected it had little connection with the motion before the house.
the case. His lordship sentenced both the prisoners to be trans- persons. As a remarkable instance, the Court of
.t e. d. 4 8. d. is assigned as the main cause of the absence of 1"-._.-Ats-
last session by all sections of the house. There was It seemed to be an attack on the Attorney-General for -
ported for seven years. Queen's Bench differed with the judges of the Ex- commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - - shares. The following are the day's quotationft,Ste Clt,o,
hardly any necessity under these circumstances that he Ireland, for introducing a bill before he had submitted
East and Westl nclia... 6341. pr cent. Stock.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 15. ALLEGED FELONY. chequer on the construction of the Vagrant Law, the
16 ; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshirelacet,s,',i;
East Country ........ 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 ----• 7 deen'
was opposed to the principle and details of the hon. and the whole question to the committee, but if he had done
ter and Birkenhead), 21i c. ; Blackburn (late at., ••.0
KEETS A.ND OTHERS (EXECUTORS) V. THE LONDON, .Tames Butch,er, and James Butch,er the younger, father consequences of which had been that magistrates London ..... ... •• • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 129
learned member's bill. So much then with regard to that, there would have been no chance of passing a mea-
Clitheroe, and West Yorkshire), pref. 6 per ce tista,
the bill. All that he contended for in favour of his bill sure this session. He admitted everything which BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH•COAST RAILWAY CO. and son, pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging who are desirous to be guided b'y the decisions of Ditto 80nd5...". -4/. per cent. - - _
St. Katharine .... 4er c 103 ; 1,4 V
This was an action, under Lord Campbell's Act, by them with feloniously stealing, from a beer-house in Fleet- the superior courts are at a loss how to act, and imithain t •• •• 113 aut. Stock. - 101% -Caledonian, 34i ; ditto, preference shares,
___
etese,
~,,
was that it was less cumbersome in details, but since the honourable member had stated with respect to
1 . per cent.. a2(7 g g b: :00 40_ Counties, 13i ; East Lancashire, 191 ; Great w‘,rf. seettis
the plaintiffs, as executors of Mr. Josiah Groves a street, a beer engine and sundry other fixtures, value 12/. finally are driven to act on their own opinion, at victoria P.:T.::: •••• ::
they could arrive at a satisfactory conclusion if they took landlords and tenants. (Hear.) It had been said
5.:4 Lancashire and Yorkshire,B4B ii ; ditto 4_9* egorpie
tailor, at Portsea, against the defendants, to recover for Mr. Robinson, in stating the case for the prosecution the risk of having it overruled by whichever court
the two bills into committee, he entreated the represen- that the number of tenants in Ireland holding less than
i p. ; ditto (West Riding -Union), 2i d. ; Leo's! isees)6os
Mr. Groves' family compensation in damages for his made reference to a third party, named Mullins, included happens to be of a contrary opinion. The decision of CANALS.
(late Leeds and Thirsk), 17i ; London and Nona-ca. eleile, y
tatives of Ireland, for the sake of their country, to aban- 30 acres were abbut 42,000, and he admitted that they
don personalities or recrimination, and endeavour to see ought to be secured by sonae means in their possessions, death, which was occasioned by an accident on the de- in the indictment, but not in custody; who, it appeared, the summons, to his thinking, turned on the 6th and 7th --------7------., 1 126 16 • Midland 804 $4 • North British 10 ;P' tflP f
if they could not arrive at such a result as would meet but it was impossible not to see that there was great fendants' railway, through the negligence of the defen- had hired the beer-house from which the articles named Vic., chap. 86, sec. 33, imposing penalties on the driver Names of ; Dividend' ...,______
_. ti,... Dividend Rail-gwa " 1' • ' gu3rn.o°,l
y and Canal, 722 ; ditto (preference,
the views of all parties. With regard to the principle difficulty in arriving at such a result. Tenants in dants' servants. were alleged to have been stolen, of the prosecutor-a of a hackney carria,ge plying for hire elsewhere than CemPanies. .0
per I Price. c'er"7l , per , .
pan CS.
.c, Annum. 1 rice.
per cent. and dividend), 182 ; ditto (prefereVori „eti
of tenant right itself; he certainly was far from being Ireland presented an entirely exceptional case to Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Lush were counsel for clause being inserted in the lease making the fixtures the at a standing or place appointed for that purpose. Now, - Annum.
-..-- - -_____ _____, .-____.-. --- -___. ...._. cent.), Ip. ; South Eastern and Dover, 24 i 4 ; Cr
opposed to the tenant right of -Ulster, but he had yet those in any other country-they were neither the plaintiffs ; and the Attorney-General and Mr. Bovill Property of the lessee at the end of six months in con- Plying for hire, it is said by some eminent men, can only ..e x North Midland, 304 ; Cork and Bandon 18'2; .!
to learn that his own bill in any way interfered with or like Englishmen, Scotchmen, Frenchmen, nor Dutch- for the defendants. sideration of certain payments to be made by him. be legal on the regular stands appointed in public 1
p aces Ashtn& Oldh 98 21, p. et. 140 Macclesfield . 10( 21.105. 50 Southern and Western, 54 ; Dutch Rhenish: li d' ,
Barnsley. • 1 iNeath -.. • • 100 16/. - -
It appeared that in November, 1851, Mr• Groves, Mullins left the house ; and a few days after the prison- by the commissioners of police. From that he dissented. arknk&Ab•;g 5060 5-1 -
, tY
destroyed the tenant right of Ulster. (Hear.) He was men, and, of course must be content to submit
100 13/. 135
MANCHESTER, DEC. 15.
one of Ulster, and had passed most of his years of pro- to the inconvenience of their peculiar position. Their who was a widower, with a family of four children, era were found in the act of removing the fix- Why were stands appointed at all ? Was it not to enable Birmingham 140 41: 110'52 s?•ze fnl'o• ••• t• •
er,n r 3", n'to
came to London on business, and at the same tures in the open dav, and. were given into • custody the public to know where to obtain a conveyance, and ceventry..•• leo era. 200 - Re:ent':n: ;3 311/•.1(81ss• 717 STOCK EXCHANGE.-Prices were rather ---eees, •
fesaional life m that county, and le should therefore be ease, bein&T an exceptional one, ought to he dealt with by
time viaited a bliss Richards, to whom he was Ly- pie piosecutor. Thia ta... w - twie. tried at the preserve order, and prevent obstruction in places requir- Dershyre.;,,.. 1001 6,.
63 Rochdale ... •86 21. • 42 close, but the market has been dull, with little ,'-'0,11;
supposed to know something of SI tenant right. Well, an exceptional measure, which should cease as soon as
about to be married, and also Dr. Elliotson, whom G
mldhall police court, and finally dismissed, the pri ing the most convenience and free circulation ? On GrarTiJunctn ig::7( pr. g: Inise4 StmoratAeal 150 - - transacting. Cheshire Junctions, 6i dia. - Caledoll 5, ,
then being conversant with it, both in principle and de- the circumstances which rendered it necessary no longer
Leeds, 85 ; Dover, 24 ; Midland, 80i • Lendon 9%00"
he consulted for a complaint, attended by spitting soners stating that they had purchased the articles of looking at the acts now in force, it was to be seen that Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10'61.15)r:et. 12 li Stffr.d&WoBret 12
tail, 'he had no hesitation in saying that his own bill exist. He disliked passing laws for any separate part of
2-81. 40-;
140 _ Western, 126; London and South Western, 94; '' ,'
of blood, under which he was suffering. On the Mulling, the lessee. the Ist and 2d Wm. IV., cap. 22, sec. 4, gave power grancdi Stray 100 21. 10s. - Shrewsbury..
could by any possibility have the effect of destroy- the kingdom, and would prefer that the word Ireland
aran _ aloe looi 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge_ 125 314 ; North British, mi.
evening of the 25th November he left London for Port- The Recorder said the question seemed to him to be over hackney carriages, as far as regards place in these
145 •
201 290
,
ing that right. He must, however, object to should be omitted from their vocabulary in mat-
Kennt & Atilt 39: 63. 04. 7% Severn and 7 - .1
sea by the defendants' railway, and proceeded safely as one merely of disputed right, and ought not to have words-" Every carriage standing or plying for hire in Lancaster . 100 - - WRI t 2 21. Os. 23
the shifting meaning that was constantly being applied ters of legislation. (Hear, hear.) He believed
ye ai. 6 BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 15. .81 t,p-Kg
to the term tenant right. For his own part, all that he that if hon. members would divest their minds far as Arundel, when, on passing over a bridge near that been brought before the court at all. • any public street or road, at any place within the dis- Leeds&Livrp 100 251. 512% Warwick& 1 STOCK P.
-XCHANGE.-This market was- langul,- ster
41. 40
town, where there is only one line of rails, in conse- - Mr. Robinson contended that there was at least suf- tance of five miles from the General Post-office," and so Leicester ...• 100 51. 66 Itirming. i 100 and prices were lower. Shrewsbury and Birmin' IP'
recognised in the term was tenants' improvements, and of all narrow views they might find a remedy for the
, Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% warwiceas
all that they could legislate for was to secure the tenant evil before the bill came out of committee, and he trusted quence of the driver's neglecting a signal, the train ran ficient evidence to go before a jury. on through the sections ; but by the 33d sectio f 6
n 0 ana Leughboregh 142 701. 510 Na t
p 1 1001 W. 28 Was done at 67. 4
a fair compensation for his legitimate improvements. they would not be deterred from doing their duty by any into a luggage train, and the carriage in which Mr. The Recorder, however, took a contrary view. There 7 Vict., the word " elsewhere" is added, which he held uonnsouthsh 100 - - Wore's tnrnic 1„I 2, -
ite/t1
That was the object of his bill ; and he hoped the legis- feuds and threats, for, if the best bill in the world were Groves was was overturned and thrown down a bank. was no foundation for a charge of felony, and he could must be taken in its largest meaning, consistent with the IrntgernrYsb 1" - - Birming-3 • H -- - LEEDS, DEC. 15.
4.' lie°
lature would ultimately experience no difficulty in adopt. drawn up, it would be described as intended to extermi- The consequence was that Mr. Groves, who was asleep in not sanction any expense upon the county for such a scope and object of that act and the Ist and 2d Wm. IT. MeltnNwbry 100 - - tits &Brits ----, 10s. Od. 7% SToCK Excel/term-I-The share market wean
9,,,,X0,1!
________________. inactive and prices are rather weaker. Closing side 1.1-ori'
ing it, without interfering with the tenant right of nate the serf hordes, to make room for the Anglo-Saxon the carriage at the time the accident happened, w„ se. prosecution. He therefore ordered the prisoners to be It is laid down by Baron Parke, in Berks v. Wells, and
GAe-LIGHT AND tOOKE COMPANIES. Lancashire Preferences, 94; Leeds Northerns, 18;
Ulster, which was entirely beyond the scope and power in Ireland. The state of the law between landlord and verely injured on the right temple and on the right side, discharged.
-............a.............................. in Re Flammers, and in other instances by learned
Westerns, 81; South Eastern and Dovers, 24. •
.
of legislation. The right hon. gentleman then pro_ tenant was such that it appeared to him that something and, having previously lost his eye-sight, died in great judges, that in the construction of a statute we should Divide ;II- ..-A-1717,nz-Tt
Name of Company. . peur I of Pahl. Price.
suffering at the end of a fortnight. To prove the serious ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. adhere to the ordinary meaning of the words used,
,
ceeded to recapitulate and defend the details of his own must soon be done to place matters on a more satisfactory
Ann tn. Share. SEA BORNE MA ILS.
state of his health, Miss Richards, to whom he was ---e---___ and to the grammatical construction, unless it be at ------- ---- ----I ee
bill, and concluded this part of his observations by footing. (Hear, hear.)
-ea se
urging the house to allow the bill to go before a select Sir J. V. SHELLEY thought the present debate was about to be married, was called, and she deposed that NORTHERN CIRCUIT-Youk, DEC. 13. evident variance -with the intention of the Legislature. Bri 21, S. s. d. Z. s. d. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the laeneral
committee to be simplified and improved in its provi- unnecessary, as the Government had, in a very fair man- he was a fine-looking man, thirty-seven years of age ;
CROWN COURT Taking these facts altogether, he would say that it was setittoWn:inCi•al•••• :: 11.-811..; 20 --
0 0 20 -o• 0 7i by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.]
that he had been a widower for two years, and had four quite consistent with the intention of the law that Brighton ............ 51. 20 0020 0 0 1.4. ' WllO '
sions, if it was possible to do either. (Hear.) He then ner, consented to adopt the same course with respect to
John Hughes, aged 17, and J •
am,es Butler aged 23, a
Day when made up From what
elsewhere" should be taken to mean " standing or City of London ...... 61. 100 0 0 160 0 0 125 eat
proceeded to criticise the bill of the hon. and learned Mr. Sergeant Shee's bill as their own-namely, to refer children, whose ages were respectively eleven, eight, were charged with having committed ahih' ' bb
COTJNTRIES. in General Post- port /
plying for hire," &c., as set forth by the Ist and 2d exizitiitnerai(2dCap.)... 41. 75 0043 10 0 75 Office, London. Dispatched.
........,•••
member for Kilkenny. He denied that the custom re- it to a select committee, where the whole question of five, and three years. She also produced his portrait in with violence, upon one Edward B g way rot re-0,.
owy.er, and sea ine William IV., and he could see no reason to believe that sacrleatten-tra' 7'7'. -..
50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26
- --
e. 91 ,
•••.. • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 1
cited in the bill of the learned Sergeant was the tenant tenant right should be fully discussed. He himself repre- confirmation of her statement as to his healthy looks, from.h* 19s. 3d. in money and one knife.
0 0 0 atee America (byßrit.pack.N Dec. 17 .. .. .... .. Liverpool .'. • D
the Legislature ever intended or contemplated the un- Imperial ...:........ al.& bonus. 50 0 0 5
, /4 .
00 0 87 America (by United Sts.
right of Ulster. sented a great constituency, and he thought he should and after some opposition from the defendants' counsel, Mr kPrice appeared for the ••th •
prosecution , e prisoners ishing of a " plying for hire" on private property,P or Independent ......... 61. 40 00400 0 46 packet) .... • • ....N Dec, 28 .......... Liverpool ... pee s
Mr. Sergeant SHEE said the "fair valuation" men_ be neglecting his duty if he did not express his thanks to it was handed to the jury for inspection. On cross-ex- were u• ndefended.
, London. _ 50 0050 0 0 - America (by U. States
13',. 18
tioned in his bill meant, in point of fact, a valuation the Government for the desire they had evinced to do amination, however, she stated that he had suffered It pp ared that the prose •
cutor is the landlord of the •
in fact, applied those terms to any such act not done •- -•
- " ••
Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent 25 0025 0 0 25 packet ..... ....... N Dec. 22 ... . Southampton °
which was perfectly fair. (Laughter.) justice between landlord and tenant in Ireland. He from spitting of blood in the month of June previous lei sa'
-eHotel, in York • d • f
c oria ,an on the night o Tuesday, in public places. He viewed all persons within a rail- eeosnia ... .. .. .. .. .. ele per ceni. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26% Australia (via South.
.8, 2°
The ArrORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland said that believed that the same feeling was entertained through- to his death, and another illness after a subsequent fSe tember las
the 14th o
.p t, he called at a public-house way company's gate, carrier's yard, a great shippin, Ratcliff -.. . .......
51. 100 0090 0 0 - arnpton ...... .. .. M 20th of each month Southampton ire
ac:fed
United General ......
wharf, builders' or ironmasters' works, as upon busines-s IL 50 0 0 :50 0 0 22 Ditto (via Marseilles N 24th of the month Dover ••••••
might often be a matter of opinion. (Hear, hear.) He out the country, and he trusted that the inquiry of the visit to the Great Exhibition and that in the following lled the Cit Arms, ke tby n named h 1
ca y p ama Car es Westminster Chartere 51
d . Der cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 37% *Ditto (via Cape of Good
848. so
or permission, and he was firmly of opinion that a rail- Ditto, New .. .. -• .. 51.
himself always had opposed, and always would oppose, committee would result in some substantial benefit. month of October he had I:ad an attack of apople
xY• Gibson. thinking that he should see there some Irishmen
per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6% Hope) ............N 13th of December.. Plymouth • • 5,..„" 4
way company could give a standing for cabs on its private --------------
any intetferenee between the landlord and tenant on the Lord NAAS considered that the bill of Mr. Sergeant His regular medical attendant was Dr. Engledue, of ho 'ed him some money He went into the kitchen,
Africa (West Coast) ..N 23rd of the month Plymouth • • ."-• 18
De°'
property to accommodate travellers, with as much ri ht LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Alexandria* ........ N 19th&30th of mon. Dover .• •• • • nalli,c
question of rent. It was a matter of commercial ar- Shee was antagonistic and incompatible with the bill pro- Portsmouth, but as this gentleman had been called in whereewther bt a.
e were aou a ozen men assembled, and sat as a nobleman or gentleman could on his estate, a g
nd that ------------ Belgium ............N ')aily.. ..... ..... Dover ...• •• --,-, c. ,
rangement, and although he allowed there might be many posed by the Government and that it could not pos- by the defendants to attend him after the accident, w the door •an •
down near ~ d whilst there he observed
Dividead Amount Brazil :.............M 9th of the month.. 4outhampton vet,. 16
a standing was not a "plying for hire" within the mean- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. BuenoS Ayres ----AI 9th of the month.. Southampton RS- 16 ,
cases where injustice was done, yet the true remed 11 b I • ' G fI 1-
y was sr y ecome aw , but the Attorney- eneral or re and e w n
h as ot examined ; but Dr. Elliotson, whom the amongst the men, the prisoners and a boy named Edward •
mg of the statute, although they might be so far "plying Annum.. Share. California - M d &17t nyton ,--' ry6
h of month Southa
.. Dec, 8,
social improvement-it could not be done by any legisla- thought, as it referred to the same question it mi ht be deceased had consulted, deposed that in his opinion After st •
Hardoestle. eying about three-quarters of an for hire" as to make them responsible otherwise fai ---------- ------ --- - tea G-- - - •
pe of ood Hope..N 14thof the month.. PlYmouTh nec. 2".
tion. He also objected to the principle of arbitration discussed with a.dvanta bf . h ' • g
ge e ore t e committee. The he might have lived for many years, and read are
Pert hour he left the house, and roceed d pW 1 t t
a mga e o-
A s. d. A a. d Cape de Verdis ......N hithof the month.. Plymouth •• -,,,, 2,•
contained in the bill. Generally speaking, the arbitra- principle of Mr. Sergeant Shee's bill had been over and to that effect, which he had written to Dr. Engledue • home b P e 11-
offences against the law. He gave great consideration and Bank of Scotland
wards his own nt when he got a little way on
190/.0 Constantinople.. - ..N 7thl7th27thof mo. Dover ...• • • 13;c-, 16sst
sveight to the case of Paul v. James to show that " lace
p e British Linen Company 7.111,11::::: 2: : : 1:: : :
tors were mere partizans of either party, and had re- over again rejected by the house, and he conceived the after the deceased had consulted him. Mr. Tuke, a t a b ech
his road, opposi e uer s shop, kept by a man named in an act of Parliament will not necessarily incrude a Caledonian Bank
.etioan& 17th of mon. SouthamPton se Pi
N '5l •Wed.&•Frld v southern ton , I ,w
ceived their instructions beforehand, and to quote the only object of some of the hon. members o osite was surgeon at Arundel, and Mr. Garrington, a sur eon stled by se
g King, he was jo veral persons, and his hat was private spot which can be and is h City of Glasgow Bank Fl per ceitt 10 0010 0 0 10/16s Chi1i...... a- P 0-• de-
• • • • • • ....N 41 & 17th ofmonth 4outhampton c,xtee,,
&eat up at the Will Clydesdale Ba k - • • •
words of the hon. member for Cork (Mr. V. Scilly), in to transfer the discussion of the wh 1 le. PP
oe su pat to a select at Portsea, deposed to the state in which they found k kd ff and ra.n away with
noc e o ,
.. . He, however, proceeded _ 1 n -..• •• 6L per cent. 20 001000 13 Os France ........ 3f & N Twice daily ...... oover a.• •• Sec. l''sse ,
of the owner ; therefore he did not consider the l•
po ice commerc al Bank •••• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 183/ 0 Greece* ..... .
the book which he had written on this subject, they committee. The hon. member for Meath had t r
ota iy him after the accident. The latter, who made a post on until he met a policeman, who returned with him to look
7thl7th27thofinon. Dover ...• •• faeseas.
might as well attempt to fiX the rate of wages for the misrepresented or mistaken the real state of Ire- mortem examination, stated that he found the lungs after his hat, which they could d Shortl ft r
not fin . commissioners empowered to appoint stands thereon, Eastem Bank •.•• • . • • 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10/* 0 Hamburgh .. . ::/1; Tuesday & Friday Condon ..• • •
,„,,,,,TP,
ya e even though used in some respects as a "public resort." Le tab: Go Its e oow Bank 3/. per cent. 500 5 0 0 41. 8s Holland hi Wednesday & Sat Condon ••• - jwc. 1".119
labourer, or the price at which the farmer should sell land ; for he (Lord Naas) was convinced that the congested from recent inflammation, inflammation in the sh •-H th 1
saw in o am- ane a dozen men, one of whom •
g k f Scot.. - 100 0031 5 0 Bs. 0 lloruras N 17th of the month southampton
Twice,l
his cow or sheep, by arbitration, as to fix the rent of his darkest hours of Irish history had passed, and that the Pleura, apoplectic cyst in the brain, an enlarged heart waesY the risoner Butler. The bo Hardcastle then Using those words in an unlimited sense it had been National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0010 0 0 161 esd
farm. He was also opposed to the cancelling of arrears improvement of the country was not only gradual, but with a thickeped ventricle, a little water in the abdomen, came u la3:nd said he would see theY osecutor home argued that the same authority might also 'fix standings North of Scotland Bank 51. percent. 20 0 0 210 0 3/. ds Inredinan(dsl;•S•o•u•tir•a•mMpn 2othcoefdtallielYn;Or;il;.• tifiliwacipi- Pee' 24c1
o.n. Arrive
of rent, which was provided for in that bill. No doubt rapid. (Hear.) Poor rates had diminished, good the ankles slightly swelled and dropsical, and the kidneys and accPo'rdingey went with him, but Pr
_ . e under the orchestra at Vauxhall, the drives of Hyde-
when they arrived trzaltane of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 15715 s India (via Marseilles) N Sth&24th'of month Dover .. • •
kanotScetland 81. per Cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 93/. Os India (via Cape of Good 16
rices were. o. .
btained for the ro
park, the pit of the Opera, or the arena at Astley's. It wesetecrearl
Dee. ss
there might be cases of great hardship, but these could P p duce of agriculture, small and affected with cystic disease. This gentleman up • • 's sho in W
osite King p, alingate, Hughes, and a man
! •_. -7/. per cont. 50 00500 0 74 H0pe)......... - -31 14th of the month.. Plymouth ..• „e,.. x
crime had diminished, and a wholesome s
ystem of emi- also deposed that he thought inflammation and congestion °"
appeared very clear to him that considerable inconve_ Alliance Fire ana Life 834/ rce t 10 0 0 7 0
10 0 0 221 2s hfauritius ••• . • .....N 14th of the month. Plymouth .• • v
not be met by legielation He could not see his way to
named Masser, came rip and said, " That is the chap nience dls t th lel' ld '
an os o epu lc wou arise un ess the
1 British Guar t • P n •
2$
, . • • (Ironical chee )Th h h were the ca ssofth d th dth
the adoption of the principles of the bill of the hon. and gration was going on. rs. oug e ueeea, an at most probably that WAS in Charley Gibson's," and ve him his hat. caudonia
rain ea
' -4
could not but look with sorrow on the number of per- they resulted from the accident. Mr. Adams, surgeon cabs were under the sanction and control' of railway City of Glansgorwe Lilts:r. 1601. peerr=. 1(21 g g 10 0 0 241. od Southampton .......31 20th of the month . Southampton lit3giv.-
learned gentleman. The right hon. and learned gentle-
The then went up Walmgate the ga
ecutor and bo
man concluded by appealing to hon• members on both sons who were leaving their native country, yet to the Londen Hospital, and Dr. Billing, author of a folllwing and when they came to Prenstr the risoneyr companies, who were liable for losses by the negligence colonial Life ........ 51: Per cent. 50 0 0 f : Vizi 'is 1-511zo(ovia 3farseillesl ;thd& 2
pofinonth ?over - .ic;n job 116
he recollected that, by doing so, their condition treatise on diseases of the heart, deposed that, in their Hughes and Masser told the b ant
non Pas the or misconduct of drivers, and did not seek to profit Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per trent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 'l4l. oss M• adeira :: :: -•• :: ::,:, ia,slzzliti. z:Vtrip)ton Dee'
sides of the house to sink all °nal andeparty feeling,s,
oy ogo , Yby them ; but on the other hand their aradous de- Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 00217 6 31 126 r 7th,17th,19th,27th. 18
opinion, the enlargement of the heart and other ail- - h ecuto h
~, maita*.
and endeavour, in concert, to Provide an agricultural would be materially improved. They were leaving
would see t e pros r ome. The bo then went • • Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 00 1 • &30th of the month Dover .. .. • • 2-
ments of the deceas d ' •
e neither. caused his death nor sire appeared to be to obtain a,s respectable a class of National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 11g: If -.a - . Dee. ,
code for Ireland, which should aid in the lasting- im- misery and -wretchedness for wealth and plenty,-they .
aw • Masser, and the tw • y 1 d h
ay with o prisoners fo lowe t e
les ... ........N sthlbth2sthofroon. Dover ...• •• 0 , 2-4'
men about them as they could to protect the public North British Incur... 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 35.1.13' 1"P
0. P• apal States* ......N ,thlsth2sthormon Doveri• ••• • ' cecc. 2"
provement of that country. re inconsistent with a lon life tho
were leaving potatoes and salt and water for bread, beef, we , . . g , ugh they were of prosecu or o
t t wards his hous wh h • d
e. en t ey arrive near
Scottish Union Inarnee 7%1 pi' cent 2
as far as re lations and mane
ga gement can go. Re 0 0 o 1 0 0 335.0 a Peninsula - ...... -hi •thl7th27thofmon Southampton S„-e, 11;
such a nature as an invalid insurance office would have
Mr. LTJCAS said that the right hon. and learned and beer. (Hear, hear.) The honourable member .
the Spotted Cow public-house, the rokiecutor heard foot-
, Standard Life •••••• •.• 51. p•er cent: 5
d a hi h •
lamented being called on to state his views on the sue.. United Dep.Assurance 51.p0r cent. 10 0 2 I g g M.'is Zolican• . ...
• • • • • • •• Ai :?ti & 17th of month ,outhampton
n.,;s: se,
gentleman had not answered the question put to him by for Meath had attacked the landlords of Ire- require ger premium for than . usual. It was
further deposed that the profits of his business were - e •
steps b hind him and the Pei P h • come u
.., . . soners eying p, ject, as it was a course calculated to create prejudice, *Ex Dividend. a y ....... •• .N thlsth2sthofmon. Dover -•• • • pee. Iv
west Indies ...... -II !Id & 17th of month Southamptoni
the hon. and learned member for Ennis. On the land ; now, though there were good and bad in all
Hughes seized his neckerchief and twisted it so as to f • d ill'b 1 t H
worth 800/. ; but it appeared that the deceased's late con usion, an i era commen s. owever, he thought -----------.---_________ Van Diemen's Land (see
last occasion, when this subject was under consideration, classes, they did not merit the wholesale condemnation
strangle him, and prevent hien •vin an alarm, Butler
Australia) . ....... ..
MISCELLANEOUS.
!--gtf)„
foreman had succeeded him upon paying 800/. for the it better not to adjourn the case, which he should decide .
it Wag understpod that the bill of the hon. and learned which he had heaped upon them. The tenantry had
then c eup and kicked him igin thge ribs, and brou ht '
e ivessets
stock, and without giving anything for the good-will of in favour of the railway company. He might mention,
* The malls for Australia via the Cape of Good Hopa ar- the . ~,,
member for Kilkenny (Mr. Sergeant Shee) and the Go- derived great and solid advantages from the conduct of the
him to the ground, and the -11 dh' kg
y then ri e is poc ets
•
, for the solicitor that an im ortant case is standing for Name Dividend Amount on the 2d of every alternate month. Those made up on -,, ilt ;',‘
vermnent bill on the subject of tenant right were to he landlords, and he believed there was no body of them the business.
. of 18s., some copper, and a knife. The prosecutor d li, d" P of Company. per- of Paid. Price. and 24th of each month via Southampton and Marseilles are -°.ill --
The Lord Chief Justice told the Jury they must con- ju gment on t e wor s county" or "place," between A.nnum. Share.
the.l"' i
referred together to a select committee, with a view to who would not admit it. The hon. member had also
then said, " You've taken all the money, Tom don't
sailing vessels at present from Singapore but next year
fine their verdict to such damages as would compensate the . county of Northumberland and the borough of --------- -------- ---- ----- - sent in steamers. - ' eil I'
obtaining a full, fair, and unbiassed inquiry into the said that the reason why the same agricultural improve-
kill me." upon which Butler said, " Oh, d-n him, Tynemouth, which might materially touch this question. x. a. d. S. N. d. * The malls to those countries thus marked (*) are cols'
el
the children of the deceased for the pecuniary loss the
Yhe knows you," and commenced kicking him on the Assam Tea .......... - 50 0020 0 0 1
th fOr
principles of both bills, and arriving at a conclusion as ments had not taken place in Ireland as in other
0 r
had sustained by the death of their father, and that He regretted that parties should be hawking the subject &action Mart.. •• •• •• 21. sx. 50 0 0 - 35% F ench packet to Marseilles.
. (A-
te which was thetbest for Ireland. Since then, however, countries was the highness of the rents. (Hear.)
ground, inflicting severe injuries on his face and various about in the various police courts to get the opinions of &ustralian Agrieniterl ea 100 0035 0 0 88 t MallS are also made up on the 2d of every alternate ea
they must further apportion that loss between the parts of his body, one bein fri h ful h d h.
the Cape of Good Hope.
the noble lord at the head of the Government had, iii Now, the whole movement against the measures of
g a g t gas un er is the magistrates. Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 -
children.
Australian Rove& Mail - 10 0 0 20 0 5 .
118
answer to a question put to him in another place, de. the Government might be attributed to that. The real
right eye. They then left him and shortly afterwards The case was then dismissed.
"A irierlee
The jury retired, and then returned witfi a verdict for
knglo-Mexican Mint.. IL 10i. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24
dared that whatever might be the conclusion arrived at object of it was to do nothing else than to
he wa,s able to get u-
p and ' roceed to his house. A In the course of the inquiry Mr. Tyrwhitt asked British American Land 15a,
- 38 10 0 - ' STEAM NAVIGATION IN THE BOSPHORUS.-- ~,. e.,
the plaintiffs for 2,000/., which the counsel on ea,ch side neighbour named Hields, havinPg heard him, helped him
Tries'" •
bY the committee, her Majesty's Government were lower the rents now paid by tenants. (Hear, hear.)
Beringer, the complainant, whether he was connected eaLen ...3.1..c.m.i.ti,;(1; :I:Percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 52 1 f h 8 h
puma ot e t says :-" We learn from hear
fierrly, irrevocably, and for ever pledged against the He believed that the bills of the Attorney-General would agreed should be equally divided between the children. into his house and put him to bed. Hields then en- with any association ?
- _ telegraph that the Austrian Lloyds Company, ell e 0
Messrs. Bevan and Goodeve, of Old Jewry, were the
Ditte,p6 pr ct. Bonds 61. ppeerr^cceenti -
00
PI inciPle of the bill of the hon. and learned gentleman give great satisfaction to a large body of the Irish tenan-
deavoured to find out the robbers and for that purpose He replied in the negative ;he acted on his own City Navigation Bonds 3115er-co: -
t. - - 116 ing of the resolution of the Porte to interdict st , re'
the rne
Taber for Bilke n H wished to ask the right try. The difference between it and the other bill was this, plaintiffs' solicitors ; Messrs. Sutton and Co. for the he went the next day to Gibso'n's public-house, a,nd account
Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0020 0 0 21%
- 97 from taking up passengers in the Bosphorusainaueoll
hon. and 1 ed nY.
e ready to that the Attorney-General established the principle that Railway Company.
having .
ordered a bottle of ginger beer, purposely broke •
Ditto .....• .... (B) - 25 0 0 710 0 7''' monstrances to the Turkish Government. It is , 0
go into tiZni gritleman whether they were . . .
M S eant B les e ressed a confident hope th t
anticiD t. COMMittee with the Government pledged in , compensation to tenants should solely depend on the im- r. erg ~y. xp .
a , the cork into the bottle •he then asked if any of the
Equitable Reversienry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 78 k
o ye% nown that the Lloyds have for a long time enjoyteLio
•th his lordship s kind assistance, a trial might be had
50 0 0 10 o'o -
'al"of th 1 f h ' • ovements • while Mr S
r , .
~ • ergeant Shee founded his bill WI
company could lend a; ;_
-am a anife to take it out, upon THE NEW CUNARD STEAM-LINER ARABIA. The GeDn.itlrevNeresw. ic.ll;N:es-i. 7 kind of tacit privilege from the Porte, and that 1 der.
might be with e resu t o t e committee, whatever it P
- h ' bf re lon as cheaply as in the
ep.c.a.es,ei 100 0 0 100 0 0 100
in tat court, e o very g,
which Butler took a knife out of his pocket and lent it, s
Gen.SteamNavigation 10 .ct. devoted unt of ca ital to the till e
their ears closed against all evidence on the tenant right m -Ulster, which did not depend in any
plendid new steam-shi Arabia Ca tain Judkins f
, p
a considerable amo P e port
brought fo' rwaed
,Or P 15 0014 0 0 29%
,
eu , and pre-determined not to be converted degree on improvements. He (Lord Naas) thought the County Courts.
and Hields directly recognized it as being the prose- the Liv P Hudson's Bay-. ..... ._,
Stock. taking. The motive given for this measure of th ~,,j,
20
under any ei
erpool, and New York Royal Mail Service, was Hungerford ........ ~ 21. 10s. 100 0 0 100 - 2 . •
0 0 - is, that it has purchased 10 steam. vessels in Eng!' ae
inquiry, whireh ersestiances ? Was this to be an illusory claims of the tenants were irresistible, and that legisla-
cutor's knife. Butler was then given into custody, and tried •
down the Frith of Clyde on Saturday last, and London Institution ...
00
_______
the bill of (the rig
Ihiave no results ? With regard to tion was absolutely necessary. (Rear.) All his
CENTRAL CRIMINA L COURT, Dec. 15. Hughes was subsequently apprehended, when he denied ave entire sa "
g tisfa,ction. The length of the Arabia is London Reversionary isi, -
per cent. 15 - 78 15 0 5 the
and that it intends to perform local service
0 0 lb 0 0 15
having been at Gibson's that night. 285 feet, keel and forerake ; beam, 41 feet ; de th
~, Russell Institution....
own account." •
because he believed shcm• gentleman, he objected to it, sympathies were with the tenants ; and he trusted
--a---.
His lordship having summed up, the jury returned a2B feet ; tonnage, by custom-house measurement, Re 1
P : Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. pe-r cent. 20 - 12 10 0 -
0 0 17 10 0 25 ays : d
THE R T SeHILDS.-The Vienna Wanderer s 1 ,
0 H hit
Conservative rnea,aure at, instead of its being a, Liberal- that seine measure would be passed to secure to them
OLD COURT.
verdict of guilty.
vers onary Int. Soo. 4%1. pr cent 100 0 0
house believed to be .41awahich they on that side of the the fruits of their industry. (Cheers.)
2,393 37-100th tons. Among the part Royal Mail steam•• a 41.13.
Share:
100 0 0 100 0 0 106 " The company trading under the firm of Roth4tioia
ended
y on board we
was in its essence a t was required for Ireland, it Lord MONCK considered that the bill of the At- Wallace liarvey, 30, law student, who wasdremtt . His lordship then drdered sentence of death to be observed the Hon. and Very Rev the Dean of Ripon • Rauth Australian .. 60 00 80 and consisting of Anselm Meyer Rothschild, of •reateeS
• •• 51.pershare. 2b 0 0 25 0 0 45
revolutionary measure. The torney-General was a great improvement on those from last session, was indicted for forging
altitou
eenz recorded, intimating that their lives would be spared. Captain Kingeombe, R •
.N., and officers of her Majesty's
= , Trust and Loan Comp.
fort, Solomon Meyer Rothschild, of Vienna, " to-
tenant's case had never yet be
of Upper Canada....
110
• l and fully ; and it
fair y was foernet before the country formerly introduced, which he attributed to agitation orders for the payment of money, with inten d fra
.._s_...___e....eeaes_____,
screw steam-frigate Simoon, Captain Montressor, and - 20 003 0 0 - Meyer Rothschild, of Paris, and Charles Meyer
cote
that side of the house wished to ,
aat reason that they on out of doors, but he thought it was too complex in its Mrs. Wood.
FOLICP
- INTELLIGENCE. officers of the 82d Regiment, at present stationed in --_,....................................,.....---...,„ chile, of Naples, has just been renewed in a farailY.,,
which they could lay the tenant% vee M
a committee, before details to effect the object which he wished to accomplish. . r.
ase for t Huddlestone detailed the fact
he first time. Mr. WHITESIDE said that notwithstanding all the Jury. It appeared that the prosecutrix w
s of the case to the
as the widow Glasgow ; Mr. Dinnen, Admiralty engineer inspector ;
f MANSION-HOUSE.-Mary Daly, a strong young Mr. Waterman, Admiralty shipwright surveyor ; Messrs. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RE -
TURNS. gress, held at Frankfort, for a period of three yearLeea,/
_---
The Devon Commission, and the Blue Be
s doctor o
.-______.....__
oks which had discussion th WU f the Attorney-General ap eared a
been published in such niimbers, had _neve . ,e 1 0 P . of a gentleman who had taken his degree a
medicin • S ' • fll li•s pro-
ein cotland, but who did not oow i Irishwoman, who has been long kmwn as an °b•ject °f R°bert NaPier; Rebert Steele, jun., George Burns, LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN ItAILWAY.-Traffic re- BIRTHS. .
- terror in Bishopsgate-street, was charged with having James Burns, John Burns, Thomas Buchanan James turn for the week ending Dec. 11, 1859 OP A SON. unscrell•
shadow of a representation of his easo.vr ?even the good one.
rt
211,655 2 0
fession devotin his time entirely to i erary
On the 11th inst., at Blackadder, Lady Houston "--
Tke one After a few words from some other hon. members, the a g .
dragged about a German Jew, named Moses Sapie, hy Wright, J. A. Anderson, J. G. Kinnear ; 'Captain Corresponding week last year - 4 8
1 obtained
10,233
of
instance, it was a dispute whether landlords ha b• pursuits, from which, however he on y
Douglas, Mr. E. D. James, postmaster ; and Mr. OF A DAUGHTER.
imposed a rent upon improvements in
Irelan ji ill was read a second time.
• the beard.
e wife
e was alive
On the 12th inst., at Fortis-green, Finchley, th
The report of the Devon Commission stated th The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and a very. precarious income. While h
The poor Jew, who could hardlY sPeak a word of Archd. Gibson, secretary to the Caledonian Railway. Increase in 1852 21,421 17 4
B. W. Jackson, Es .
q
_____-------".--
at the house adjourned. he was acquainted with the prisoner wh p
o re resented -
din the inc
En lish, said, through an interpreter, who understood Notwithstan g lemency of the weather, we LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.- -
very little evi
'dence of such cases had been brought
himself as a member of the legal prOfession, and then g
the language very- little better, that as he was Passmg were glad to see a number of ladies present. The Arabia Traffic return for the week ending Deo. 11,
mARATED.
before them, and the right hon. and learned gentleman ee___ ....-
occupied chambers in the temple. About the time of .
c 1852
29,290 7 0 shainP'
through Bishopsgate-street, on the night before, the de- immediately proceeds to Liverpool, whence she carries
On the 14th inst at r Sou" on
Opposite, in the book of Mr. Ferguson, which he had .Liiii,,, NEW DIEDALS OF THE EMPIRE.-Three new
thei - • • n address to a
r first ecquamtance, he had issued a
" a him by the beard, the mails of the Ist of January to the United State orresponding week last year 8,039 310 s G e Pear-tree Church, nea ~.„za..,
met a s are now being struck at the Imperial Mint. All b
• fendant walked up to him, and, seizin
on• •H. Ellington E q lat f tho King's -1'7.11'
adopted and improved on this assertion, and stated that three ha
s• Total of the h.alf
e o , _ a
h ft
oroug cons i uency, with the view of enterin Parha-
The Venerable Dean of Ripon informed the compan year to this date, 1852. ... 305,404 13 6 Guards, to Isabella I,' 8 -.'
annette oungest daughtes
Ruch a case seldom occurred. Now, the rental of Ire- these coce.don the face the effigy of Louis Napoleon, with
1 Wood shook him like thunder. He did na wish to have auy
Y Total of th -
e half-year to this date, 1851 311,719 15 5 Forbes, Esq., of M 0k ' y
land in 1780 wee- 6,000,0001., and in 1850 it was reverse of 8 :--" Napole.on 111., Empereur." On the ment. peing on terms of great intimacy with .
dis ute with a person of her description, but as the as- that he was on board Fulton's experimental little vessel T
erzy a , Kent.
_________----"'
one of them is an ea 1
12,000,000/., giving a balance of 6,000,000/. in that Imperial Cro • 'g e, surmounted by the his death which occurred on the 25th Dec. 1850, P
up to , . .
sik • sault was a great indignity and as everY one who wore when she wa,s tried on the American waters some 48 th HE ?HEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.T-Tra,Tc return far
c e wee ending Dec. 5, 1852 (285 i miles) 1,13,750 10 9
DIED. Barbs'
time, an increase quite as great as that which had taken escutcheon, wn vfith rays, and holding in its claws an he offered to assist the prosecutrix, who was en
IT
a beard in the neighbourhoed was in danger from such a years ago. She was a tiny, fragile craft, and being with- Irresponding week last year (2414 miles) 10,402 3 0 On the 17th uit b dHM S D tless at ,
place in the rental of England in that time. Improve- on the 21E4 Is7no which 'le inscribed the number of votes great distress, in the management of her affairs. S e ,
h led t 1• t the euthorities. As out paddle-boxes, threw so much water on board as
~ on oar . . . aun ,a. caper
vireo"), e reso v o comp am o .
ANCASHIRE AND yORKSHIRE RAILWAY.-Traffic re- does Arthur C. Couper, fourth son of Col. Sir tt .14
vember 7 824 1
, 29. Round the eagle are was the daughter of a plasgo7 inerchant, and her hus-
b he saw that the foreigner was in earnest she be- almost to drown the small number of persons who were t 217 410 14 10 Bare
relents, then, must have been made during that period, to the mottoes :---." seff ' '
v soon as s
for the week ending Dec 12 1852
rastio
cause such an increase in the rental. By whom had they -R4tablissement de ?le universel, 21, 22 Nov., 1852. effected a olic on his life which was held b
band had p y ,
•• an to kick at him, and if she had not been overpowered courageous enough to make the excursion. Now he was Corres ondin ok la t . '
_ p gwe s year 16,506 16 7 On the 12 '
th inst., at Canterbury, aged ,
15 Fanni
been effected ? Everybody allowed that they were not. side the bust of the E mpire." On another is on one some person in Glasgow, who had advanced some money
w,
g-ould have done a great deal of serious mischief, judging on board the Arabia, which was in every sense of the CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.-Traffic return eor
4. eldest s • • •
urviving child B. McMahon, Esq. astle, O•
the work of the landlord, and no one doubted that they lowing inscription : I,i:,pAreor:, and on the reverse the fol- upon it. She accepted the services of the prisoner, and
from the direction of her kicks. word a, floating palace, possessing eve
~, ry recuisite for railway and steam-boats for the week ending On the 13th inst., at Whorlton, near Barnard 4
were the work of the tenant, whom it was the fashion Liberateur de la Franc biscite du 21 Nov., 1852. Le he went to Glasgow, and obtained the balance due on
The defendant said in her defence that the complainant safety, and all the conveniences, comforts, and even the Dec. 12 1852 23,120 14 3 Soulby, Esg., M.D., of Clarence-lawn, Dover. riantaie,
to calumniate as listless, idle, and unim rovin Weighed Pereur des Francais pa,re,7 %iris Napoleon proclamd Em- the policy, amounting to 84/. He also made an appli-
cl• ed her b I• h g, hi. omer " and she luxuries of life. Such wa,s the immense march of i C ' • k 1 t
ha,d isgrac y ea ling er a o ,
in. orresponding wee as year 2,389 110 On 14th inst., at Cadogan-place, aged 74, W. Res"-peeicir ,
. own with all the oppressive restrictils whiff; were laid On the third there are on' th 4,182 voix, le 2 Dec., ' ion on her behalf to the managers of a fund which
1852.' cat
thought it a much greater reflection upon a woman to provement in the experience of one man ;a d h •
n e might ------ Esq. for many years a magistrate of the Thames e
.e ;.e- .is industry, subjected to all manner of difficulties, poleon I. and of Napoleon
ientwo faces the busts of Na- was established for the benefit of the children of
h t he wore a pa' of breeches, than it was upon a add, that it would not be rash to predict that some of Increase in 1852
2731. 12 5 eouri•
_.................,
l'a- a
ea... enant farmer of Ireland had by his im rovements Scorriss CENTRAL AND lir
-...1L Glasgow merchants, and got from them the sum • Y
sa tt
a sull him b theirbeard. ' the younger members present might yet witness as great GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-Tr, ifflo re.
V011nl!
ee.',FifeedlAte rental of Ireland as much as the landlord and WAYS.-It is reported that Ile
oLt:trep JUNCTION RAIL- of 150/. Having got the money into his possession, man d o
Pan Huntyer-That defence won't do. Your de- an improvement over the magnificent "Arabia " a h
s e , turn for the week ending Deo. 11, 1852 ....... 23,873 le ;a -r ----- -• • - --- -- - - - ----r.i'cl
(1,----.....14.-. -,..1,- 1.04. ....,-
:.(isliant working together had raised it in England. The for an amalgamation of the geotiztions are in progress and returned to London, he doled out to her small _
li e ld not receive any great shock if you
_were himself had seen over Fulton's first e++.--e a,
ca,cy COU _
rah Central and Mid- sums of about 2s. a-day, and, of course, a considerable
same iyr the case if they looked at the rental per acre, land Railways.--SCOtniale.
_ _ .•

Luse
£ s. d. £s. d. -
dm Australasia.. ..... 6l. per cent. 40 004 u 0 0 80
"s British NorthAinerican 67. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
reat Commercial of London. 67. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
LondonLo n d . Char. haanra Bcko.uonftyAu.s
Colonial ........ • • al. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 -
lonian . -
Lard
- 20 0 0 210 0 4%
61. per cent. 58 0 0 20 0 0
Londn and Westminstr 67. per cent. 100
roes
,in London Joint• Stock .• • per cent. AO 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland B7. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
een Ditto, •11 ew... .. •• • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 4734
his National of Ireland 4l. per cent. 50 0 22 10 0 -
nth Nat. Provncial of Eng 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Oriitto, New .....• • • 6/. per ce 20 0 0 10 0 0 - D
Bank Corpora Bl. p. ct. Sc be, 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
ent South Australia •• • • -
for Union of A ustralia...• 61. p. ct. & bs. 35 0 0 25 0 0 6834
Ditto .. ..... • - 210 0 7% Union of London
0 18%
ac- Union of Madrid - 40 0040 0 0 -
nor
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
old Name of Company, per
Annum. of
Share. Paid. Price.
eY, ---- ----
ith A i. d. A s. d.
w2lAlbion .........• •• -3/. 10e. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Brit. and For. 71.148.6 d-be. 100 0 0 11 0 0 23%
id- Ditto Marine....... 61. p.c.& be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 48
'he Anchor ...... .. - a Atlas .
eu
argue Life ......... • • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 -
British Commercial .. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7
Cleriel.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.kbs. 100 0010 0 0 2034 on County .............. 41. 100 0010 0 0 120
Crown ..... ..... .... 14s. 80 0 0 50 0 17%
Eagle
In Equity and Law.... • . 434 per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 534 he European Life ...... ... 158. 20 0 0 All paid. 14
General ............ - 5 0 0
II 5}6
Globe
Guardian
pie Imperial Fire -..•• .. 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0
s- 256
Imperial Life ........ 12s. 100 0010 0 0
19%
Indemnity Marine.. • • 11. sh. & be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 55
Law Fire •••••.• • • .. 2s & 2e.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4
Law Life •••••• • • .... lOO 0 0 10 0 0 50
)d Legal and General Lifes%
London Fire .. .. •• • • lON. Sc be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 2814
u
„ London Ship ••. •• .... 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 2834
Urine •• • ••••• ••• • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 18
Med. Invlid& Gen. Life 4341. per et. 60 0 0 2 0 0 3
3r Minerva •• -.•.• • • .. Sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
, Monarch .......... _ - 5 0 0 1 0 0 20
1) vational Lean Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2°
Palladium Life 5l. percent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2%
IPelican ...... ..... - - - 45
Pacenix - - - 173
Professional Life ". 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 %
n Provident Lifo •• •• •• 11.55. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
Rock Life.... • • ...... ss. 20 0 010 0 8%
s Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & be, Stock. all 236
n
iun Fire. -
Ditto Life • ll:6e. - t 2 211
55
United Kingdom
.'niversal Life.... .. • • 21. ss. per sh. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45
Victoria Life . .... • • AI. per cent. - 412 6 5%
a
.• BRIDGES.
S
Dividend Amount
7 Name of Oompar y. per of Paid . Price.
Annum. Share.
p
-_....... -- -
A. a. d. A. a. d.
13
- Sonthvrrk .......... _.lOO 0 0 - -
Ditto Kw of 7% p.c. 708. per cont. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 -3%
• Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 24 4
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21.25. Od. - 40 0 0 22%
' Vauxhall .... ••• Ay. 21. 70 10 3 - 20
• WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name if Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
- -.
_--- .
a.
East London. .... 61. per cut. A d. As. d.
Stock. - 123
Grand Janctien .• •• .. 41. per cut. 50 0 0 - 69
&lent-- .• ••••.. .. 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 84
Lambeth ............ - 100 0 0 - -
New River Company 21. 10s. - - 60
Southwark & Vauxhall Si. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90
West Middlesex ...... 61.05. pr cut. - -
110
DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Same of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share. ]
........••••••••,...........1....... ................... ...................., ................. ...nommlmip '
0 • d
Clommercial .......... 41. pr cent. .4
Stock.. 4 2. d. i-
-
Seat and Westl ndia ... 6341. pr cent. Stock. -
- E
East Country ....... 20s. per eh. 100 0 0
(
- - London ..... , .....• 51. pr cent. Stock. - 129 I
(
Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - -
St. Katharine .... •••• 4 per cent. Stock. - 101% 1 'Southampton ........ 1/. per cent., 50 0050 0 0 40
Victoria ............ - 20 0 0 20 0 63,4 1

4 I Names of ~ ,Dividend! price. Names of 0
4 Dividend
(, 7, •fl
Companies. 1 per I ColaPanics' ; , per
.C 1 Annum."I`e,
R Annual.
—~.£ X
Ashtn& Oldh 98 71, p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 10( 21.105. 50
Barnsley•• • • 160 _ INeath •-• • • • 100 164
1
13rknk&Abrg 150 51. 82K sOxford.. —• • 100 13/. 185
Birmingham 40 41. 105 y Peak Forest. 78 Si. 18s. 70
Coventry.... 100 251. 200 Regent's •- •• 33 11. Os. 17
Derby --- • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale ...• sr, 21, 42
Ellemre&Chs 69,2,% p. et. 33% Bomrset Coal 150
GrandJunctn 10031. pr. et. 3ili Do.LkFd St 12
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 12 Stffril &Wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100 21.105. Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Iralon 100, 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290
Sennt & Avll 39: 6s. 04. 7 !,i Seven and?
Lancaster . 100 Wye Rail. t
26 21.09. 23
Leeds&Livrp 100 251. 512y4 Warwick&
Leicester ...• 100 51. 66 Birming. S 41.100 4O
Leiestr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& 3/ Loughborogh 148 701. 510 Napton..j 1001 ' 28
Ifonmouthsh 100 Worestr &
Sfntgoinrysh 100 Birming.} 78i 3/. 33
3ieltn3fwbry 100
alts & Brks —1 10s. Od. 711

cl
1 GAS-LIGHT AND
Divide TscrAl737niiTt
1 Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price.
Annnt n. Share.
t.---_-__.... -.--.
............
Se 8. d. A. e. d.
- - - -
3 Ditto Provincial.... 11. 81; 20 0 0 20 0 0 22 14,
b Brighton ...... •••• •• 51. 20 0020 0 0 16
r City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 160 0 0 125
Continental (2dCap.)... 4/. 75 0043 10 0 75
1 Equitable........ •• •• 503. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26
Great Centrar...... • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14%
. Imperial .....• •• • • 31.& bonus, 50 0 0 50 0 0 87
Independent ......... 61. 40 00400 0 46
London-...... •• •• •• Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25
Pho3nix 3jl. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2634
Ratcliff •• •• •..•• •• • 54 100 0090 0 0 -
United General IL 50 0060 0 0 22
Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 37%
Ditto, New .... -• Si. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6%
l'___.
LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividetsd Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum,. Share.
A a. d.
Bank of Scotland
--
. rjo----------------2"::Cg:r:ABN":s1.0s. Od.l 71,
British Linen Company 81. per cant. 100 0 0 100 0 0 212/. 0
Caledonian Bank
City ofGlasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10/16s
Clydesdale Bank-- •• 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 Os
Commercial Bank •••• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 1831 0
Eastern Bank ... ••• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 101* 0
EdinbAGlasgow Bank 3/. per coat. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 8s
Exchangeßnk of Scot - 100 0031 5 0 Bs. National Bank 6% percent. 50 0010 0 0
161 Os
Od
Northof Scotlandßank 51. percent. 20 0 0 210 0
3/. ds
Boyalßank ofScetland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 I s7lss
Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 93/. Os 1
Westera Bank- ...• •• 7/. per cont. 55 0 0 50 0 0 74/ 0
Alliance Fire and Life 8% Lpr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 221 2s 7
British Quaraatee .... 41. per c ant. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18s 6, 2
Caledonian Fire Insnr. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 241. Od F
City of Glasgow Lite.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15s 7
Colonial Life ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0
Edinburgh Life Insnr. 61. per 'sent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 14/.15s Os 3
Eng. & Scot, Law Life Sl.per cent. 50 0 0 217 63112 6
Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 17a 3
National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 13s 3
North British Incur... 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 35/. Os P
Scottish Union Insrnce. 7%1. pr. cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 33..0n P
standard Life .... .• • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12/ lrs P
United Dep.Assurance 51.p0r cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 215. ( d T
* Ex Dividend.

' 16
tise.
Day when made up From What men
COUNTRIES. in General Post- port /75
26 Offlce, London. Dispatched.
....... ,•
.••
---- 91
143 America (byßrit.pack.N Dec. 17 •:•Liverpool*". 14
~. 87 America (by United Sts.
46 packet) ..........N Dec. 28 Liverpool ... 9ec. )
America (by U. States•
Is
25 packet ..... .... N Dec. 22.... Southampton 13cc.
2634 Australia (via •
South. 14
De'
ampton ..........M 20th of month Southa
ired
22 Ditto (via Marseilles N 24th of each
mpton
the month Dover ....••
,•,.• 30
37 W *Ditto (via Cape of Good
s‘, • •
6% Hope) ............N 13th of December Plymouth ••T. 4
Africa (West Coast) ..N 23rd of the month Plymouth • • "Dec. 1g
Alexandria* ........N 19th&30th of mon. Dover ••• •• • • Dec"
Belgium ...............n.
Dec, 6
Brazil ..............M 9th of the month 4outhampto
_c. 1
rice. BuenoS Ayres ----hi 9th of the month.. iouthamptocl $;..", 16 ,
California .. .....M d &17th of month Southampton v'-'. 01
...—., tCape of Good Hope..N 14thof the month.. Plymouth .. Dec'
20,,
Cape de Verdis ......N I4thof the month.. Plymouth •• " c 2"
De 'l6
101.0 Constantinople*. ... ..N fthl7tll27thof mo. Dover ...• • • Dec. pad
!I/is!,
CCehnanntralelArnminesri. c. a ......MN
Iv'nodn&mled7t.hao.rfrmidonny.
40iouutthhaantroPttoonn
ii,,,-,c1:1$1!•,10,
/16s Chili... .............N id & 17th ofmonth 4outhamPton oce ice";
Os France ........ M& N Twice daily ...... Dover ...• •• Dec. 0,0
31 0 Greece* ... ...... N •7thl7th27th anion. Dover ...• •• cos., :;,.s.
/* 0 Hamburgh .. ..
,410' 16
t. 8s Holland hi Wednesday & Sat Condon •• ••• • Dec. '',019
I. Od Honduras N 17th of the month southampton Tice,,', /68 Ireland .... ••.. M &71Nr Twice daily .. .... Holyhead •• • c. 9.1'
.4s India (viaSouthampt.)Dl loth of themonth. , Southampton 1)e 90
rl5. India (via Marseilles) N Sth&24tlfof month Dover .. •• • •
'. Oso India (via Cape of G
Dec. •
ood 16
H0pe)............ 14th of the month.. Plymouth .• • , 90
2s hfauritius N 14th of the month. Plymouth e,...
outh .• • '''
6, Mediterranean• (via 1$
()cc. , ltd Southampton 3l 20th of the month . Southampton A
rriyeo
15s Ditto (via Marseilles) N ,th& 24th ofmonth Dover .•• • • • ;....
~
'As Mexico ........ ....ill Snd of the month. Southampton •_l_7,. 10
Os Madeira .. ..
[2 6 7th,17th,19th,27tb, 11
'l7s Malta*.
, sc3oth of the month Dover ••• • " 13, Napless ... ........N ithlsol2sthofruon. Dover •••• • • Dec.
ee.cc• ;,,
0 Papal States* .... ..N ,thlsth2sthofmon Dover)• ••• • • 2"c
•'
On Peninsula ..........M *thl7th27thofmon Southampton Dec'e 16
It's Peru . ..... ........ Di Id & 17th of month ,outhampton IV,. 99
( 4 Tuscany* ..........N ithl sth2sthofmon. Dover ...• • •
vwe ; 16
West Indies .. .. .. .. hi 'ld & 17th of month Southamptonr"
_ Van Diemen's Land (see
Australia) . ....... .. L..... 0

THE NEW CUNARD STEAM-LINER ARABIA. The
splendid new steam-ship Arabia, Captain Judkins, for
the Liverpool, and New York Royal Mail Service, was
tried down the Frith of Clyde on Saturday last, and
gave entire satisfaction. The length of the Arabia is
285 feet, keel and forerake ; beam, 41 feet ; depth,
28 feet ; tonnage, by custom-house measurement,
2,393 37-100th tons. Among the party on board we
observed the Ron. and Very Rev. the Dean of Ripon ;
Captain Kingcombe, R.N., and officers of her Majesty's
screw steam-frigate Simoon, Captain Montressor, and
officers of the 82d Regiment, at present stationed in
...zsgow ; Mr. Dinnen, Admiralty engineer inspector;
Mr. Waterman, Admiralty shipwright surveyor; Messrs.
Robert Napier, Robert Steele, jun., George Burns,
James Burns, John Burns, Thomas Buchanan, James
Wright, J. A. Anderson, J. G. Kinnear ; Captain
Douglas, Mr. E. D. James, postmaster ; and Mr.
Archd. Gibson, secretary to the Caledonian Railway.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, we
were glad to see a number of ladies present. The Arabia
immediately proceeds to Liverpool, whence she carries
the mails of the Ist of January to the United States.
The Venerable Dean of Ripon informed the company
that he was on board Fulton's experimental little vessel
when she was tried on the American waters some 48
'ears ago. She was a tiny, fragile craft, and being with-
paddle-boxes, threw so much water on board as
almost to drown the small number of persons who were
courageous enough to make the excursion. Now he was
on board the Arabia, which was in every sense of the
word a floating palace, possessing every recuisite for
safety, and all the conveniences, comforts, and even the
luxuries of life. Such was the immense march of im-
provement in the experience of one man ; and he might
add, that it would not be rash to predict that some of
the younger members present might yet witness as great
an improvement over the magnificent "Arabia " as he
himself had seen over Fulton's first attempt.—Qlasgow
Herald.

Wallace lirarvey, 30, law student, who was remanded
from last session, was indicted for forging and uttering
orders for the payment of money, with intent to defraud
Mrs. Wood.
Mr. Huddlestone detailed the facts of the case to the
jury. It appeared that the prosecutrix was the widow
of a gentleman, who had taken his degree as doctor of
medicine in Scotland, but who did not follow his pro-
fession, devoting his time entirely to literary
pursuits, from which, however, he only obtained
a very precarious income. While he was alive
he was acquainted with the prisoner, who represented
_.;elf as a member of the legal profession, and then
occupied chambers in the temple. About the time of
their first acquaintance, he had issued an address to a
borough constituency, with the view of entering Parlia-
ment. Being on terms of great intimacy with Dr. Wood
up to his death, which occurred on the 25th Dec., 1850,
he offered to assist the prosecutrix, who was then in
great distress, in the management of her affairs. She
was the daughter of a Glasgow merchant, and her hus-
band had effected a policy on his life, which was held by
some person in Glasgow, who had advanced some money
upon it. She accepted the services of the prisoner, and
he went to Glasgow, and obtained the balance due on
the policy, amounting to 841. He also made an appli-
cation on her behalf to the managers of a fund which
was established for the benefit of the children of
Glasgow merchants, and got from them the sum •
of 1501. Having got the money into his possession,
and returned to London, he doled out to her small
sums of about 2s. a-day, and, of course, a considerable
portion remained unpaid. The question to be decided '

The defendant said inhel:defence that the complainant
had disgraced her by calling her a " bloomer," and she
thought it a much greater reflection upon a woman to
say that she wore a pair of breeches, than it was upon a
man to pull him by the beard.
Alderman Hunter—That defence won't do. Your de-
licacy could not receive any great shock if you were
called a " bloomer." You are aware that we all know

Increase in 1852...
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Tr:tffic TS-
.,urn for the week ending Dec,. 11, 1852 23,873 10 8
Corresponding week last year
increme in 18.520. I .......

_-+ '-.t'

sll5,
LONDON : Printed and Published by KURD° „mv
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coon
Middlesex, Thursday, December 16, OM

;',.,,,.i. .-.1