The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-25 00:00:00

•
I, .„. _ . . .
,
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THE S UN, LONDON, TH UR SDA Y EVENING, NO VEMBER 25, 185 2.
__ ._ _L.__ •
. .
_
, ' , .g,' ' ~... '• .-
bri: r ti
.41 , ii) tt: 1 lia, t ~ 0 it+ the terms of that paragraph implied that certain injuries '
had been inflicted upon certain classes of her Majesty's
subjects, and that it did this in a manner which kept LAW INTELLIGENCE.
.
QUEEN'S BENCH-Nov. 24. James Lewis, 19, labourer, and Wilson Cunningham, one. He also saw two men taking away a third, who
19, tinman, were indicted for burglary in the dwelling- appeared to have been fighting also. Witness went up
house of John Wilson, and stealing a silver cream jug, ato the male prisoner, and asked him what he had been THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
4. -
WELLINGTON AS A COMMANDER. 4. -
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED
Nov 20.
IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, .
AT EGHAM.-IN RE EMMANUEL BAR- quantity of knives, four coats, a clock, and several other doing to the man ? The prisoner, without saying a Sir William Napier s memorable summing up of theo -MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.
184
____----e,- open a door for some future attempt to obtain compen-
TEE
FATAL
DTHUEELLEMY AND EUGENE MORNAY. articles. word, put his . hand on witness's shoulder, while the
32
Sun Office, 7 o'clock. sation from the Parliament. Perceiving this, he had, as . The prosecutor a gentleman living at Vassall-road, woman came behind him and put her arms round his - Diseases of Uncertain Seat
dl h • te d ad
In this case, Mr. _laud eston eying yes ray m e
The passage will be found interesting, as one of the most
181
effectually as was practicable under the circumstances, an application to bail these two persons, Brixton, stated that early on the morning-of the 27th of neck, and attempted to bite him. Not succeeding in Tubercular Diseases
great Duke's character as a Commander runs as follows. Zymotic Diseases
......-........----..
104
ARLIAME
IMPERIAL P NT. endeavoured to traverse that portion of the subject b
5' Lord Campbell, this morning, said that the Court had
the second part of the resolution. Having explained looked into the depositions, and we.re of opinipn that O. ctober, he fo!ind that. his residence had been broken this, she kicked. him with great violence.in the abdomen, eloquent. in the annalist's masterly record of the Wars of
into by some thieves having effected an entry by the back and knocked him down across a quantity of slates and the Peninsula :- Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses
e Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 42
Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of
kitchen door, through which they had cut a hole large tiles in the road. She thenknelt upon him, and said, "You
167
_ 4.- this matter cursorily, he continued by referring they could not consistenly com.ply with. the application.
Respiration
It appeared that there was an injunction upon the face enough to enable them to reach the bolts, which had been -, I've done for you now." Witness, although in
HOUSE OF LORDS---(THIS EVENING.) to the terms of the amendment submitted to the house
of it, finding the prisoners guilty of wilful murder, drawn back. They had then forced the front kitchen great agony, managed to get up, and obtaining assist- an'
n‘ Watieolnlisn,gthount'sthcaemy neaaingnnostfuarnlwissyhs lehsesonesspfereoimal jmouodrnelasls
foorf
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
ee
The Lord CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. and the Court were of opinion that there was evidence door, by breaking the ldocdk off. Having thus gained an
Tance, went back and took bothhprisondertshiento custtod British commanders in future continental warfs ctbewcaiuthsethhes
yk.
pme cdu ifiiae
rd
da
inffid c ru el ct
ioens c
wi 1 eh di c thlt
ae
ttele•
ne ad t peilneci psi ese
ono
trolled by poli-
Diseas?s of th.e Kidneys, &c.
of Digeston
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus &c.
He, for his own part, could not but acknowledge that he sufficient to support the finding of the jury. He gave entrance, they pro.ceee ed to ransa.ck the place of all
.he woman bit the other consta le, atn d man sh rued
10
at 5 o'clock.
they could lay their han s on, taking down the clock, him as well. The male prisoner rens e very muc ,an
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition would infinitely prefer, according to the words advanced no. opinion as to its being conclusive evidence and he
said wth respect to them as .he had said with
11 th tth t in the hall, a parcel containing kicked witness twice in the stomach, struck him on the ticians who prefer Parliamentaryttrigue to national inter-
ests. An English commander must not trust his fortuue.
..._
fth J• t B (1, 1W 1 9
He dare not risk much however conscious he may be of per- viseases 0 e oin a Ones, an_ -MC es
from Natal, praying that the Government of the colony "on
by the consistent advocate of unrestricted competiti ,
res ect to the other parties, God send them a safe a e coa s a were
4lbs. of tea that waS in the parlour cupboard, the whole head with his fists, and swore that, if he touched him, he sonal resources, when 'one disaster will be his ruin at' home ; Diseases of the Skin, &c.
may, as soon as possible, be assimilated to that of thss rather than to accept the expression proposed by way of I)
deliverance. It would be contrary to all the principles on of the knives and forks that were in the kitchen, and a would do for him. Witness was so much hurt from his measures must be
country ; also a petition from Pieminster, against the amendment on the part o
f the present Government. which the Court had uniformly acted if they were now few articles of plate-fortunately all that had been left these repeated assaults, that he could not move for some Um. Wellington's caution, sprung up from that source, and Premature Birth and Deloility
24
out. Prosecutor had himself been the last up in the length of time ;he aft.erwards .so far recovered. as to led friends and foes alike into wrong concluions as to
.his
subordinate to this primary considera- Malformations
25
opening of the Crystal Palace on Sundays. Since then, in fact, towards the close of Tuesday night's to grant this application. It would be calling upon them Atrophy
~,
ise had to make a distinction between a case of duelling and of ve lace safe. The ro ert now ro- walk slowl t the station. Witness had been ill ever system of war • the Enadish have denunciated it as the Fabian
house, and seen ery Is PP Y P Y. ° . , e . Old Age
Their Lordships then adjourned. debate, a fresh amendment by way of comprom
system. These are mere phrases. His system was the same
murder in any other transaction Time was when the public
. . • duced, which had been shown him the day after the rob- since, and suffered much pain at present across his loins. Sudden
be b th r was his.
ry y epo Ice, Mr. Ansell, surgeon, said he found Westcott labour- as that of all great generals. He held his army in hand,
Violence, Privation Cold, ancl Intenaperance •• 2?
beeia introduced by the noble lord the member for Tiver-
-ee- - • ''
f ling on the subject of duelling was at variance with
• • keeping it with unmitigated labour always in a fit state to
C t 'fi d' - '
auses no spec' e .......................................
HOUSE OF COMMONS--(TFITS EVENING.) ton. Between these three distinct documen
ts the
the law of the land • but he was happy to think From the evidence of Standage and Topping, con- ing under a shock of the nervous system, with a pain in
rch or fialt, and acted indifferentl as occasion offered, on.
____--
opinion's of the house were divided ; and now, according that public feeling ha'd taken a different turn, and stables in the P division of police, it appeared that on the abdomen, the result of some injury inflicted. This
the offensivbe or defensive, displaying iyn both a complete mas-
-922
The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
the morning following that on which the burglary had was followed by.inflamination internally, slight in degree, DEATHS FROM ALL CALTSES
to his suggestions, the course most reasonably to be now corresponded with the law of the land, and he
tery of his art. Some Limes he was indebted to fortune, some-
PETITIONS. been effected the whole of the property was found by but daneerous in its nature. He was in an extremely __-
taken by the Opposition and the Government would hoped the time was not far distant when the practice . 0 times to his not 1 genius, always to his untiring industry, Population Deaths in eorre- Peag:
'''d
d
Lord D. STUART presented a petition from Maryle-
be • • h rd 1r ad • • ted th
to recognise in tewos a e y intuna e recog- of duelling would not only be illegal, but absurd and them in two baskets. concealed beneath a quantity of debilitate an nervous condition, but was now recovering for he was emphatically a painstaking man.
rubbish which was lying in some mews contiguous to slowly.
- . . . " That he was les.s vast in his. designs, less daring in execu. Enumerated. pondinz week .g.,`„a.
Ist 1. of 18'11.
bone, praying for the interference of the house in the . . ridiculous. Under all the circumstances, the Court felt , . .
133
d • • 1 'th t h •
ration of the free-tra e princip es, wi ou aving a the prosecutor a dwelling, and having found an owner The prisoners in defence said the were very drunk, and tion, neither so rapid nor so original a commander as WetD. t • t
Napo- ea is me s 376,427
case of Edward Murray. bound to refuse the application.
chink open for future compensation, and without wound- Rule refused. for it, they replaced and watched the same until night, did not know what they did. leon must be admitted ; and, being later in the field of glory, North Districts 490,396
Sir J. SHELLEY presented a petition from the metro-
when Cunningham stealthily approached the spot. and Mr. Broughton committed them for trial. it is to be presumed he learned something of the art from that Central Districts 393,256
ing unnecessarily the sensibility of the existing Govern- _
greatest of all masters. Yet something besides the difference East Districts 485,522
polis to the same effect. was in the act of removing it as Standage pounced upon -
964
ment. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 24.
of genius must be allowed for. the difference of situations! South Districts -
him. Topping apprehended Lewis at the entrance of WORSHIP-STREET.-A young man, named James
Lieut. Col. BOYLE presented a petition from Frome
Lord LOVAINE, immediately after the right hon. ' VISCOUNT BARRINGTON V. LIDDELL. Nanoleon was never even in his first campaign of Italy, so
the mews, 60 yards from the spot. When confronted Carry Sergeant, was brought up, on remand, before Mr - ' • bthE l' h - ----
against the assembling of Convocation.
' harassed by the French as Wellington was y e ng is , 922
baronet resumed his seat, rose to explain at some length The Lord Chancellor, upon taking his seat this morn- with his fellow prisoner, he denied all knowledge of him, D'Eyncourt, charaed with having fraudulent] obtained ' . Totals
Mr. WILCOX present,ed a similar petition from the
and with considerable tediousness, upon a somewhatsper. ing, delivered judgment in this case, which came before and alleged that he was returning from his work. Some the sum of 108., a!: bounty money, from Ca wruese Governments : their systems of war
y ,_., , Spanish, and Port c, . . . .
Ptam kereY, oi were, however, alike in principle, their operations being only Males • 437
metropolis.
sonal matter in consequence of the allusions of the previous .
him upon appeal from a decision of the Vice-Chancellor foot-marks in the rosecutor's arden were subse uentl
p . g q yof the Ist Tower Hamlets Light Infantry Regiment of modified by their different political position% Great bodily Females
STATE OF PARTIES. Sir George Turner, on the 12th of July last, upon a spe- found to correspond with shoes worn by Cunningham. Militia, he having previously enlisted and received a exertions, unceasing watchfulness, exact combinations to
speaker to the defeat of3Sir George Grey in Northumber- cial case brought before him under the terms of the act Mark Thorn deposed t h •
o eying seen the prisoners similar bounty as a recruit in another regiment. protect their flanks and communications without scattering BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.
Sir W. CLAY rose to ask two questions-one of the
land. 13 and 14 Victoria, cap, 35. The principal question drinking together at a beer-shop three hours Previous to Sergeant-Major Rushton stated that on the 21st ult their forces ; these were common to both ;in defence Males 770
right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mr. GLADSTONE rose to say a few words with was, whether the trust for accumulation of 15,0001. e their apprehension, and furthermore to their having been the prisoner presented himself at the rendezvous of the' firm, cool, enduring, in attack fierce and obstinate ;
Females 720
and the other of the hon. member for Wolverhampton ;
respect to the question raised by his Tight hon. friend, created by the will of Shute Barrington, late Bishop of associates for the last six years. regiment in the Mile-End-road, and offered himself as a daring when daring was politic, yet always. . opehra,t-
---
but before he put his questions, he should crave the in- Durhani, and great uncle of the plaintiff, Viscount In defence, the prisoners set up the very stale excuse volunteer. In answer to the usual questions, the ri-
, ing by the flanks in preference t? the front., in t sae
Total
and he rose simply in the hope that anything which
±' things they were alike : in following up a victory the
dulgence of the house to make a few brief observations. Barrington, was valid beyond 21 years from the tim? of of having accidentally tumbled over the property. soner declared upon oath that he had never before en- .
mi ht fall from him might not only be of such a charac-
English General fell short of the French Emperor. The battle •
Mr. COBDEN begged pardon for interrupting the the bishop's death, or, so far as it exceeded
.that period, The jury ha.ving found them Guilty, a former convic- listed, and was not attached to any other regiment, and of Wellington was the stroke of the batterina•-ram, down
tergas to contribute to the issue of this dis '
cussion, such was void, as being contrary to the provisions of the tion was proved against Cunningham for stealing lead in having been duly inspected and approved by the medical n ruins ;t e at e o apo eon was e swe
with the wall i • hb t 1 f N 1 ' th ll COUNTRY MARKETS.
hon. baronet, but he wished to speak to a point of order.
as sho • b d Th 11 A t IT h V' Ch ll Tu •
euld be satisfactory to the great o y e uson c . is onour, ice- ance or rner, 1851. officer the customary bounty of 10s. was handed over lnd dasli of a miality wave before which the barrier yielded, .e, -
He thought it would be admitted on both sides of the
. , - .1.1 au. e EDINBURGH MEAL 11IARKET-Nov. 23-
_,,i,
of the house, and the best calculated to held that it was not good beyond 21 years. The Lord The Common Serjeant sentenced them to be trans- to him' b • ' ' •
y the adjutant. It having been subsequently and the waving flood poured onwards coven g
house, that it would be exceedingly inconvenient, under Chancellor, after going through all the facts, stated that ported-Lewis for seven and Cunningham for ten years. ascertained, however, that the prisoner had previously There were in the market to-day, 6 sacks oatmeal, 03,""
promote the ' undisputed permanence of the
weighing 2801bs imperial, which sold at 295.
existing circumstances, if the hon. baronet were allowed hacet wofall"aolaonplienniton that the construct
'on put upon the
enrolled himself in the 2d Regiment of the Tower Ham-
present commercial policy of the co try. (Hear, hear.) by the court below was a wrong con- WELLINGTON AT WATERLOO.
to accompany his questions with a speech. The hon. ,
lets, on which occasion he had also received the bounty, EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET--
He found that even up to that moment some progress struction, and that therefore the decision of the Vice- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-Nov. 24. • ' d descri tion of the Duke
We transcribe the subjome p ,
baronet should be rather prepared to conclude with a
he was at once given into custody, and witness was in-
Nov. 23.
had been made towards a settlement of the whole ques- Chancellor must be dismissed. _______a____ , structed to press the charge against him to the utmost on the 18th of June, 1815, from M. de Lamartine s Supplies of all kinds these last six days again large. ..
motion, and then other parties would have an opportu-
(Before Mr. Sergeant Adams, Assistant Judge.)
tion, and he ventured to hope that they would agree to extent of the law, as a caution to others against the History of the Restoration. It will be found sufficiently Oat straw, from Os 6d to 8s Od per kemple of 16 stoeenv- ,
nity of speaking in reply if it was necessary to do so. . , , . .
1 •d _ tron ; wheat do., 5s Od to 6s Od ; barley do 4s Od to ssys-
the suggestions of lus right hon. friend with regard to CEN A
TR L CRIMINAL COURT.-Nov. 25. James Dunkley, 55, was indicted for stealing, and commission of such an offence, for which there were so •s to repay perusal, if only for inasmuc iasit e
OU • . • ~
(Hear, hear.)
Richard Gobbey, 39, for feloniously receiving, a quantitY many facilities that it would doubtless be otherwise of curl
Hay from 7d to 9d. per stone.
the insertion of certain words in the amendment pro- 4.
monstrates, in a rather remarkable manner, the reliance
Sir W. CLAY said he had no intention of making a
OLD COURT. of oats and beans, the property of Messrs. Pratt and very frequent occurrence.
posed by the noble lord the member for Tiverton. And Sewell. ine as an his-
that may be placed in the veracity of Leman
Th DALKEITH MEAL MARKET-Nov. 22. f
The first enlistment of the prisoner was then proved by
speech, or concluding with a motion, and therefore,
CHARGE AGAINST BROOME.
. 01. 0
of
baere were in the market to-day 70 bags oatmeal, eea
then although they would not in noint of fo Mr. Lawrence prosecuted ; Mr, Ribton app eared for Sergeant Hill of the 2d Queen's Own Regiment of Tower torian. The passage informs us seriously, as will be ob-
without one single word of preface, he would ta,ke leave ,' . - e . ' - ' In the course of the morning, the grand jury returned Dunkley, aid Mr. Cooper for Gobbey. rleymeal, and 3of pot-barley, which met a ready "'A
Hamlets, who was present on the sth ult., when prisoner served, that Wellington, "having already had seven horses
be entitled to say that either the amendment of the Go- a, true,bill for misdemeanour against Hany Broome.
mend. Top price of oatmeal 6d per bag up, second all"
to ask the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the
The prisoner Dunkley was in the em lo of the ro-
p Y p . presented himself as a volunteer, and who saw him re-
veinment in the original motion should be withdrawn, yet David Lewis alias Allen 35, described as a dentist, • , worn out or killed under him " during the course of the third prices 9d. per bag up.
Exchequer whether he would be willing to withdraw the secutors, who are contractors in Gray senn-lane, and m ceive the bounty from the adjutant.
if the concession were made the • • cr ed. f 'f
1 • 1 ' • f d5l B k f
y would be entitled to come was in let or e onions y uttering a orge . an o
' &toted the eighth,"-thefactbeinrr that the Duke Oatmeal, per sack of' 2SOlbs First. Second. nit_
battle, ' m - e . .
amendment which he had proposed to the motion of his
England note, with intent to defraud. consequence of suspicion entertained, a strict watch was The prisoner declined offering any defence, but an imperia
1 26 "'"-
2is Od 27s 6d s
to something like a common conclusion. (Hear, h.ear.) kept in the stables. He was detected carrying off a earn st a eI to the ma istrate to tak 1 • tv.
e pp a , g e a enien iew ,
rode only one horse during the whole of the battle Oa
Barleymeal, per ditto
hon. friend the member for Wolverhampton, upon the Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution on the part of ( • f .
Now, the whole uestion that was before them related
C enh
mantity o oats and beans in a basket, and he was fol- of the case was made bY his father, a decent-looking of Waterloo-namely, his famous charger, op agen. Peasemeal, per ditto
understanding that the house would acquiesce in the
to onl q •
y two of the changes of policy and feeling it
' . the Bank of England. .
lowed to the house of the other prisoner, who is his son- elderly man, who stated that his son had been brought So much for the vituperator and caricaturist of the Flour, per ditto -s Od -s Od -s
Oa
.
motion suggested by the noble lord the member for appeared that the pnsoner had formerly been a •
in-law. There was no evideuce to show that Gobbey up and educated in a creditable manner, and he was, E fla d Pot-barley, per ditto
which had taken place in the house ' • • • •
, and it schoolmaster, but he had got into difficulties, and for a mperor Napoleon ! So much for the tterer a,n
Tiverton. (Oh ! oh !) He wished, in the next place,
actually received the property, but it syas clear that he therefore, most anxious that he should be spared the in-
was now proposed in order to perpetuate that policy to considerable time there seemed to be very little doubt
pane ' f ddi h d d ld I. • XVIII ! So
gynst opu ng- ea e o ouis COAL MARKET-Nov. 23.
to ask his hon. friend the member for Wolverhampton was aware wbhat.Dunkley had
17nethffilum, from a state- fliction of an ignominious punishment.
make a change in the first resolution, from the phrase- that he had adopted very disreputable habits. While
much for Alphonse de Lamartine as an author-an Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :-- a
whether, on a like understanding, he would be prepared
~ ,
-,, engaged in his original occupation, it appeared that he mtheentthnelabt 3e[dhlig toif:lol,edphoo;cfaeicer.H!tgazpipeared Mr. D'Eyncourt said that he could not for a moment .
s. '
in a, great measure," to the word " may. He
~ d when listen to the application, as he regarded it as a very grave illustrious poet, a glorious orator, a sublime patriot, a s. d.I
17 6
to withdraw his motion ? And, lastly, he wished to ask had some dealings with • Mr. Harris,
_. a wholesale sta- char d"m 7 nld • • Carr's HartleY 15 o,llaswell 6
did not think that "
any objections was to be • • ge , I knew it wou come to this ; and turning offence, and he considered that it could not be too ex- great man-but a deplorable annalist. Here, however, Hoiywell 16
the righthon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer toner in St. John-street ; and on the evening of the 19th
16 3,Kepier Grange
15 g 6
taleen to that chang and theref h h ld
e, d ore es ou confine October, the prisoner went to Vs shop, anchl stated that to ;his wife, he said, "It never was my wish that it tensivelv kno that although the Militia Act which is the quotation :- . s
17satrgartley...15 Obounm_ls ez.
16 v
whether in the event of the honourable member for
should be brought here ; it was your's and your fathers." had been recently passed contained no express provision
t ite ed and le .wlir'ts'
1 i self to th d
i m e wor s propose to be inserted in the se- h. e wished to purchhasel somde eiwras abopt
In the midst of thefibattle-.7. ellinigt, l4 61r h
lb 9
Wolverhampton refusing to withdraw his motion, Go-
hsetasalnetrhya'aasas II
Several witnesses gave Gobbey a very excellent charac- to meet such a case it could be summarily and severely l " esnrtahe lids of New Tanfield Y l5 Oiltussel's Hetton 6
cond resolution. The question for them to consider was t
ho
dopen a new sc oo , an . . Hams ,
15
vernment will be prepared to accept the resolution pro- ser. He was a greengrocer, and kept a house in Suther- dealt with under the 64th sec. of 42 Geo. 111., C. 90, athme ofst
.efsotreatid frtohme hlis
esnaolf riosiiitiosnt,.
hean,e the summit of 'Penfield Moor putes 14 9,Scarborough
money by him by some former transac-
a ost some . . .
17 "
simply what would be the bearing of those words if . ' land-terrace Caledonian-road. Dunkley had been in which enacted " that in case any militiaman at the time whicl:nwas nearly attsaionped by Ney, and subsequently carried Townley 15 o:Stewart's
posed by the noble lord the member for Tiverton, and to tons, he would now give him the benefit of Ins ready- '
16 9
. adopted, and the sense and !neaning of the resolution so the employ of the prosecutors twenty years. of offerina to enlist shall deny to the officer sergeant or by the terrible ard of Napoleon-his regiments dreadfully West Hartley l5 o;Plummer
substitute it for the amendment already moved by the money dealings. The prisoner then selected some arti-
The • A • ed Gbb d f d D kl • '''' • • • ' • ' gu . •
jury cquitt o ey, an oun un ey other person recruiting for men that he is at the time of cut up, and thousands of their dead left behind them upon Wall's End, &c. ICassop l6 o
amended, namely, whether it would be agreeable to the
17
Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Hear, hear.) des of stationery, amounting in value to 1/. is. 9d., and Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. his so offering to serve as militiaman then actually en- the slope of La Hale Sainte, of Hougemont, and of Waterloo-- Gosforth 15 3 Hartlepool
feelinal and wishes of the great body of the ho se
u . he produced what appeared to be a genuine 51: note,
eleven of his generals de,ad around him, and amongst them Walker l5 6 Thornley l6 6
Sir JAMES GRA_HAM said a sense of u ' t "' - -
, p blic du y The Assistant Judge said this was a case in which he rolled and engaged to serve, or shall offer him‘self to be
14
He fth e ho th ht th t h but on the sho man* sa ing that he must go out
his friend and rialt-hand general Picton-eight of his seven- Wylam 15 0 Pease's West o
compelled him to interpose here, and in order to bring Coinwma:Lnesh:uld, oisi; 1:r oug . at e House of p . y
t h. h d ' h. could not attend to the recommendation, the prisoner enrolled to serve in any other regiment, battalion, or .
17
' • 'd d Blu her van uished Eden Main 16 3 Tees
d present circumstances, give a for change, the prisoner pu is an in is having it could not be doubted) after the statement corps of militia, every militiaman so offerine• himself teen aides-de-camp killed or woun. e 7 e . q , 6
'
• himself within the rules of the house, he begged to state sanction, firm and distinct, to the principles of free trade. pocket, and said that he had got enough loose cash made b( Gobbe carried on a com' lete s stem of plun- shall, on con *ction h •
Y y, P Y vi t ereof, be committed to the com-
b and wandering at a, distance from him in the plains of Namar Hetton
ting all the day, in- Ships at market, 354
17 olNixou's Methyr & Cardiff 21
Sold, 218.
that he should conclude with a motion. (Hear, hear.) For that rea,son he was favourable to a motion of this to pay the bill. At this moment Mr. Harris came der. He sentenced him to eight month's hard labour. mon gaol or House of Correction, for any period not ex- Ta.nd Balow, whom he had been expec h t
b th
sible to the officers whom he sent every our o o serve e
Having had a long experience in Parliament, he was ature but at the same time de did not think it desira- into the shop, and at the request of the prisoner,
ceeding six months." In the present instance, although horizon on the side of Wavres. , , .
111.de thA the uestion of compensation should be settled he gave him change for the note, and he left the shop
q
RAIL IVA Y SHA.RE MA.RKETS.
the last man disposed to interfere with the privilege of
it was the first ease of the kind that had been brought " But the fortune of Wellington, entirely at fault in every-
in a motion directed simply to the purpose of establish- with the parcels containing the goods he had purchased. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. under his notice he felt it his duty to inflict the extreme thing that surrounded him, was all centred in himself, and in .9.
independent members in putting questions or in reply- ing the policy of free trade. He was not willing to pre- It appeared that Mr. Harris immediately afterwards ima- • penalty. but taiing into account the+ the pri h d the unshaken resolution of dyina• or conquering
soner a with which LIVERPOOL Nov 24
ing to observations that might preViously have been elude the Government by an anticipatory motion from gined that he had given the prisoner a sovereign too MANSION-HOUSE.-Frederick Stearns was charged already'b t. • ustod h“-
e9n soidnte. IT in c h y, e should order him he had ins ired his arm Havineg already had seven horses Q
~TOCK EXCHANGE. The mar'ket ha' s b'een firm and Oa
made ; and therefore, in order that any one who bringing forward any measures which they might think much in the change, and he requested his shopman to with having forged a bill of exchange for 27/. 10s,, with t b •
o e imprisone or t e furt er term of five months. worn out *l,:i. killed =Jr' him,Wellington mountedthe eighth, to-day, and we note an improvement in prices generellY_•;
* fit to bring forward on this subject, He thought the fetch the prisoner back and he overtook him and asked •
choee to do so might have an opportunity of re- ' 0 intent to defraud William Fownes, innkeeper of Erith. and galloped from brigade to brigade, to inspire, with a few Caledonians were in very strong demand. The quotatlf.ll;
acceptable course would be for the house to ado t lum to go back to the shop. He went back with the There was a vast crowd to witness the proceedings. words, order, activity, enthusiasm, confidence, courage, con- are thus reported in the committee's list :-Aberdeen, 11.
plying to his remarks, he begged leave to make trnhoestco P
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. tempt of death, a sense of duty, and the cool but invincible Birkenhead (late Chester and Birkenhead), 2n ;. BirTujo-
urse. shopman for a short distance, and he then asked him to Mr Mullens of the firm of Bush and Mullens ap-
the formal motion that the house do now adjourn. (Hear, Mr.T. DUNCOMBE said, that for the nine parlia- hold his parcel for a short time while he retired for a neared for the ' • dM B. fh' d
prosecution, an r. inns or te e- • heroism of a free people ; and returned the next moment to ham and Dudley, 30i ; Bristol and Exeter, 107 ; ex'e. s,
hear.) Having placed himself within the rules of the ments during which he had sat in the house he never Particular purpose, and he took the opportunity thus ?once. WATERFORD AND KILKENNY. resume his post of battle under the lofty oak of Waterloo, that than, 32k ; Chester and Holyhead, 24i ; Eastern Countieic
his officers should not wander about in search of him on every 12i • Edinbureh and Glasgow 39 • Lancashire and 17•°; 0
house, he wished to make a few observations, before the before had seen it so trifled with. First of ;11, they had afforded him of going round a corner and making his Mr. Fownes said : I have known the prisoner The report of the directors of this company, to be • • • ' ' " • Tweis"
change in the action that required his presence. There he shim, 88} ; Lancaster and Preston, 45i p. ; ditto, ,8;
question which had been put, was replied to. "Well, been made fools of, just as if it haA been the first of escapeh.
ileHheowas tgatketnhei
*nto custody shore afterwards • four or five years and have had transactions in busi- submitted at the half-yearly meeting on Friday next,
remained exposed to the balls, which rattled in showers shares, 84 ; Leeds Northern (late Leeds and Thirsk), ;id,
police court he eytr ated Mr'
then, the noble lord, the member for Tiverton, at the Aogpurioli
tohneMhnougndeaLndigbhotenlagsht,anwdhoennedthe Arienetoionf foerdthhee d 7
alluarris not to wpasrosecute him, and said at thne ssame time ness with him. 'I
have purchfanrsedthecorne rof
hhim, and states,
gtsh
ma ta,
doew ibngthtoe tohoentvgentrynr sliowthaend urnistagtihsfate‘tory amongst the branches of the tree, lookinghno longoerldforalvoinc- London and North Western, 125 i ; Manchester,
__11„?.,6190t;
close of the debate the other night, suggested, not in should like to have seen the face of his hon.nfr7essnd the that when he "planted" the note upon him he was al- ewe
tan' no
etshge t htawboi t
monfn phay g
t am After I had° LI dmellinacs-
g IlLogrocekwilliam anyd Dunkitt, the nopeningwoto the lavteteenr tbopor:, bhiiit ntigeht ; fsosriannisghttiirno
uo wgh htihse
do na
1.1 n e
sospean,
dc
tuhe defile: kiroolni63n3ow; dicti.,, Cr rt. er,
.cipaanrss
,;_947. c t0i1:6115143-7w i
the form of a motion, but rather in the shape of an member for Montrose when he saw in the papers that most starving. The note given by the prisoner turned w?th him, he asked the to accommodate him with nTry place, within two miles of Waterford, has been post- ofriSi: Lammbert. 10 - 'South Easter'n and Dover, 24./ ; warrington Ific,
amendment to the original motion, certain words which his motion had been withdrawn. (Laughter.) The out to be a forgery in every respect.
acceptances, which I agreed to do. My first was for 17/. poned ; but the directors expect that the line will in all " But night came not to his wish, and the columns of the 1
Alsrincham Junction, A p. ; York, Newcastle and Benjay.'_.,j,
the noble lord thought would steer a middle course, quarrel, as he thought, very pretty as It stood originally, The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, de-
odd, which he ultimately paid. The second was for probability be ready for the Government inspector on Guard were already in motion to storm the terrace e.f Mentf 194, ; York and North Midland, 30i ; Great Souther P'
and enable all sides of the house to arrive at a satis- but with these amendments upon amendments, he was dared that he had given five sovereigns for the note in 201., and the third was for 25/. It was in the year 1850 the 10th of December next. The unreasonable demands St. Jean, under the eyes of Wellington, and yet no sight o Western, 511.
quite of op
imon that the country would be puzzled. question, to a man he did not know, in a public-house, he asked me for the accommodation of my acceptances. of certain owners of a portion of land near the intended the Prussians !"
factory conclusion upon the at q t. li. hth
, gre ues ion wic ey There was the original motion of the hon. member for and he -called a woman named Mary Wilson, to prove Th 25/ b d th 7th f 3 qh rtl b f
e . ecame ue on e o une. e o y e ore terminus at Waterford had left the directors no alterna- MANCHESTER, Nov. 24.
a telk.
had already had under discussion. (Hear, hear). Now Wolverhampton, and the amendment of the Government, the fact as he had statd. The evidence given by her, that day he said to me that he would not be able to take tive but to apply to the Board of Works, in accordance HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.-The fellow- STOCK EXCHANGE.-Prices have had an upwar
4,,
it was impossible for him not to do otherwise than to and so far the course was plain ; but then came the motion however, was of a most unsatisfactory character. it up He told me he had won 30/. on the horse Daniel with the provisions conta,ined in the recent act of Par- in axe extracts fronn the official report :-During the dency, and there has been a more active market. Ba-eva-;
take a deep interest in the result of the debate. Hay- of the noble viscount the member for Tiverton, and now The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict O'ltc;urke at the Derby, and that the shop had been shut liament. An arbitrator was accordingly appointed to thfee -Weeks that have passed of this month the deaths Le
Co-uce t 12SMILLnion
.I,naci le orth W
1. stern, I '4,"1 .
I_l_ 794 , D:ver 24 1-1"‘
ing served as a colleague of Sir Robert Peel, tilieeystli=hti:'LZotarricNotetrlClalsl% Zetahr)
t a rt6iarkson info ed the Court that the prisoner up where the money had been left- He asked me to (tl,lermt hie the. amount. otfiecirpensation to be paid for show a decrease, having been successively 1,101, 1,022,
ChestL• atall Birkenl;ead! 214 ; North British, 'lO ' Poit;
and taken an active part in 1846, in persuading g,..glivieathiirine ilyar eztr: foveTii, esti:3lWe tilliatt2alavift
allali:dnidnr:carlyariso
soory
I,l,l):cits tbtramir itt: zi.,,,it rled L:is,:ttnawetts =no:111v owtal;elwoele: Lancashire, 19 13-16 ; East Anglian Six per cent'.,;La
he had become possessed of that motion from the right had pleaded guilty on the previous day, in the New
Parliament to repeal the corn laws, he naturally felt hon. gentleman, the member for Carlisle ? (Laughter.( Court, to an indictment for uttering counterfeit coin. t.
>5l. I gave him my acceptail for 20? and I was directors intend to have the works vigorously pro- wial'ichl,l if correctedufor yinerease ofgpopulation, becomes teitilT2.: acioimstvre;'ndi4x.etnelin ; Ili. svi;„
a deep interest in the matter, and he wished therefore The conclusion the country would come to on the sub- fourteen pieces being found in his possession, and he had afterwards sued on the 251. bill, and I paid the amount ceeded with on that remaining portion, so as to insure 1,118, than which amount last week's mortality is less mingham u quarters, 1 15-16. p. ' er
to state candidly to the house, the concern which he iect would be, that the gentlemen below, the recently suffered an imprisonment of eight months for and costs (in the whole 41/. 165.). I saw the prisoner the completion of the entire railway as speedily as by 196. These facts are evidence that the public health
had had in the drawing up of the original motion. Whigs,-and he heartily wished that Whiggery were defratiding one of the city charities, known as Wilson's about the time I paid the money in Leadenhall-street. Possible. The traffic receipts for the half-year on the has not suffered lately, notwithstanding the unusual and - BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 24.
e_e,
about to be buried with protection-were not yet Charity, of 100/., under the false pretence that he was
TOOK EXCHANGE.-This market was very firm to-n,
(Hear, hear). He did not arrive in town until late He then said the 20/. bill would be all right. Soon after- Portion of the line now open are very satisfactory. The prolone•ed wetness of the weather. A decrease is also S
a ra er.
ready to occu h 1 • t d
py te p aces of the gentlemen opposite. wards the . ,
20/ bill became due and I received a letter line continues to he worked with great economy. The observe'd in the mortality of zymotic diseases, which have and alth9ugh not much business was don 9, prices hasu:a
in the evening preceding the Speech from the He supposed the hon. baronet had been re-Whigged for The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for ten respecting it. A Mr. Strickland called upon me sub- ld 1. hi' ' d•hh d k• • • cr 1- 184 •th
o la 1 'ties connecte wit te un erta ing have been declined from 228 in the prece ing wee ,to in e upward inclination. Shrewsbury and Birmingham ,f,;-,
was done at 67 ; ditto, London and North Wow"-
Throne, and on the morning of that Speech, hay- the occasion. (Laughter.) The best course would be to Years. sequently at Erith, with a bill which looked much like completely cleared off. The works on the Waterford last, while in the same time diseases of the respiratory
guaranteed, at 74i.
ing taken his seat before two o'clock, he had an take then hon. baronet at his word, and adjourn the Harriet Eavwaker, 22, a good-looking young woman, the bill I had accepted for the prisoner for 20/. The and Limerick Railway are said to be rapidly advancing organs (exclusive of phthisis) have decreased from 192 to
opportunity of conferring early with his noble house, to give the right honourable gentlemen was indicted for the manslaughter of her male illegiti- amount was 27/. 10s. The acceptance seemed to be towards completion, and the Waterford and Tramore 167. Scarlatina has fallen from 88 to 59 ; and with re- LEEDS, Nov. 24.
!trice'
time to settle amicably their little differences. mate child.
friend Lord Aberdeen, one of his former col- that which I had given the prisoner for 20/. The line is to be finished in May next. The traffic which spect to other epidemics the nuinbers referred to them STOCK EXCHANGE.-We have again had a good ne
eye,
After a few words from Mr. CAYLEY and Mr. It. Mr. Platt proseeuted.
will thereb arise is e cted b
words " twenty pounds" were written in the body of Y. xPe measles 8 hoo in is mo 'n . ore siness has been done rices g ' fit
y the directors to be ad- last week are as follows : small-pox 4„ pg th nu g M bu ; p f„,
leagues, and with whom he stiil continued upon terms PALMER, The prisoner would have been unprovided with the the bill. I never gave the prisoner any acceptance for vantageous to the Kilkenny Railway. The report of cough 17, croup 4, thrush 4, diarrhcea 16, dysentry 1, rally show an improvement, closing firm as follows :-sto.,
of the most cordial friendship. (Hear, hear.) His noble Lord PALMERSTON hoped the supporters of the assistance of counsel, but by the humane interference of 27/. 10s., and I never authorised him to alter my ac- Mr. Nixon, the engineer, states that the present con- influenza 3, purpura 1, ague 1, infantile and remittent Lancashires, 19$ ; Leeds Northern, 18t; Mooches, i);
friend told him what were the terms of the Speech in ref- Government, and those who were once favourable to the Sheriffs, Mr. Sleigh was instructed to watch the case ceptance from 20/. to 27/. 10s. lam now being sued sumption of coke by the 14-inch cylinder locomotive fever 2, tphus 50, puerperal fever 6 (besides other 5 deaths §leitztlaszad
ajalo:klonvsehrisr e sk Nii;s
3Nd 7 tir 0
rrtecirns ail'
erence to the great question of our commercial policy. protection, Teeing the hoplessness of any attempt that onihter behalf
p ci that the prisoner was cook to a gentle-
_ in the county court at Dartford upon that bill. In the epgines is ndow only 15.1 b. to 161 b. per. mile, inclusive of that occurred in childbearing), erysipelas 5, syphilis li. s
hghtmg an . stanchng in steam, &c.,
.instead of 321 b. to Last week the births of 770 buys and 720 girls, an a 1 lifidland, 30r; North British, 9i ; Midland Stocky "i•
The passage in the Royal Speech relating to free trade might be made to a reversal of our present com- man':Pfaenselie in Eccleston- d
square, an on the morn- left corner are the figures 27/. 10s., which were not on
the bill v'ehen I .
accepted it That part of the bill was 341 b. Per mile, as It was before the improvements were 1,490 children, were registered in London. In the seven
was considered unsatisfactory, and it was agreed that
e ing o t e t ovem er ere were in Ica ions about
mercial policy, would at once bow to the fore •fhAN b • th 'd. t. entirely blank. There was a great space between the made. The carrying stock and permanent way are in corresponding weeks of the years 1845-51 the average SEABORNE MAILS.
Mr. Villiers should, on behalf of the free-trade part the house, observed by the other servants, of her n pounds," and the word good order. The capital account, to the 29th of Sep- number was 1,337. At the Royal Observatory, Green-
y, of circumstances, and accept the amendment which word "twenty " and the word
4.
generally give notice of a substantive motion on the he had proposed as altered by the riglat hon. •
ntieman having been delivered of a child, although the ei
P--- " seven " ha,s been squeezed in, and the "ten shillings " tember last, shows that 425,829 i. ha,d been received, and wich, the mean reading of the barometer in the week [N signifies that the maiLs are sent front the General PostAffice'
subject. They thought that having fought the battle the member for Carlisle. For his e artga he soner had always positively denied that she was in that added. 422,117/. expended, leaving a balance of 3,711/., of was 29.159 in. The mean temperature of the week was by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.]
------
against monopoly manfully, it was but due to him in quite ready to adopt the alteration. He thePrefore howedas condition. In the course. of the aftb egnrcro:i lei 1!" the Mr. Binns cross-examined the witness, with the object which
'f7o6rsLi,:viallif
etrerneruetr mit;
ofThse revenue 49.3 deg., which is 5.2 deg. above the average of the
the of showing that he was not quite qualified to decide at eptiember same week in ten years. The mean daily temperature Daywhen made up From what Nebel
the hour of that policy's success that he should ae as- both the original resolution and the amendment propld ' sr° ntis.
hhgead itle ak noi
hil :h cup o
s osed to IL tch roZthat 2,807/. -lad been ifeceived, and I, COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due.
lowed to take a prominent part in the discussion. by the Government would be abandoned, and his own fs a elet which had Melvved some. ilgry and she apeplied the time he gave the acceptance for what amount he had
pended, leaving a balance of 1,026/. 78 / ex- was above the average on every day of the week, and
the excess was more than 8 deg. on Monday and Tues- - - Office, London. disr etched. _....----
-- -----22
(Hear, hear.) He (Sir J. Graham) was glad that no resolution, as amended, unanimously adopted. me
\ --cers.) to the prisoner for the key of the cupboard. The prisoner giveneit.. . . . . .
.
[LEFT SITTING.] witness on re-examination said the prisoner, upon da,y, and 6 deg. on Wednesday and Saturday. The Liverpool .. N'''''
America (byrtrit.pack.N Nov. 25 .......... .
amendment was moved to the Address, and he rejoiced came from her own room and while the other servant be.
' mg told he had committed forgery in the bill, stated DUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY -Some interes
THE . . • t has wind blew generally from the south-west. The rain in America (by United. Sts.
packet) ..........N Yov. 30 .......... Liverpool ... 114.°''' 2.1
to find that Mr. Villiers intended to propose a substan- was gone to fetch a light she was seen to go into the that it would be all right, and that he would take up the been excited by the issue of proposals for a loan of the week amounted to 1'77 in. America (by U. States a 4
tive resolution. He certainly expected that before FRANCE. cupboard and come out in a hurried manner, and when bill and send it to Erith. 200,000/. sterling to the Dutch Rhenish Railway Com- THE DISCOVERIES AT KING'S NUNEHAM.-The in- packet ............N ••• • • • .......... Southampton De
We learn the following by submarine telegraph :__ her fellow-servant came up with the light and asked her Robert Hogg, clerk to Mr. Milligan, of Hungerford- PanY• It will be remem . .
bered that when the Australia (via South-
present teresting communication of your correspondent " L.M. _
ton
..
the debate on the Address commenced, the Chancellor of
1A 20thof each month Southampton Dee. r
PARIS, THURSDAY. what was the matter, she said that the cat had been company purchased the railway from the King of Hol- M.R." will, no doubt, claim attention from many of "rn a •e*: *:
wharf, Strand, corn-merchant, said-In June the pri-
DittoP(zia m'arsedles) N 24th of the month Dover .....• De°' -
the Exchequer would have given notice of
land, they subscribed for a capital of 2,000,000/., first, your readers • and, although totally unacquainted with *Ditto (via CaPe of Good 35
a Particular The Prefect has just proclaimed at the Hotel d caught by the tail and that she had run away. There one indebted to M ' Mill' n and on the sth of
js r was r. iga ,
day for bringing forward the promised measures of the Ville the result of the scrutin for the d e appeared to be very little doubt that the prisoner had for the purpose of completing the railway to Prussia ; the nei hbour'hood of Nuneham Regis and its proprie- Hope ...... ......N 2nd of December.. Plymouth .. Nerr:,
epartment une he called to purchase twenty quarters of oats, and g . Dec ;
Government. He failed, however, to do so ; and in the of the Seine : 1 d h 1.1.1c1 •
p ace t e c i in the cupboard, and that she had got it gave me the bill for 27/. 10s., purporting to be accepted secondly, to make a branch to Rotterd.am ; and thirdly, tors, I have a strong suspicion that the decapitated body -';, ferxicaanmer Coast) ::'"
.: 19:.idi8etf3giheTty)
mnotrih:
iirelroll..th.. :.
gov. 9
course which he (Sir J. Graham) took in reference to Oui - 210,658 out during the short absence of the other servant ; and hy Mr. Fownes, to put to his credit. I delivered to to pay off the 9,000 bonds of 1,000 florins each originally will turn out to belong to no less a personage than the Belgium ....... . N 'tally.. .... .... .. Dover ...... Datio
Mr. Villiers' motion, he could not fail to recollect that Non 54,753 soon afterwards the bodY of the infant was found in the him an account in which I ' cht •d ft
gave him cre • ,an a er ,
issued by his Majesty to provide funds for making the Duke of Monmouth, who was beheaded on Tower-hill in Brazil ..............111 9th of the month.. sonthampton l'et' 0
Ileums Ayres ......M 9th of the month.. Southampton Dee' 1
yard of the house quite dead Theee were however, no it was line. Of this capital 800,000/. has been paid up, but in 16 • and, although, according to Burnet he was soon
the noble lord who moved the Address (the member fee The Trople responded with cries of " Vive l'Em- marks of violence of a • de;cri tio up n'it, and there the bill was due I advised Mr. Fownes thatt
is 0
consequence of certain unforeseen impediments *th af 85
' bri d i the cha el 'of the Tower California ...... ... An 2d & 17th of month Southampton 1,e.,c.,:. 29
Northumberland), in a speech of great ability, displaced pews!.
was no evidence whantyever, exPceptnwitoh regard to the idishonoured, and I gave it to Mr. Strickland.. I
d "tn w Prussia, as to the junction with their lines, a consiwider- hi
tgernhis execu_tion,
bu e
_tn _ p
0 Wass of Good Hope .. N !4th of the month.. Plymoutth ...
_.,1f.,.. g 9
d d •
b dy may have een af erwards remove , an pri- nape ae Verde ......N 4th of the month.. Plymou h ..• Vi;:r. 39
is calculated that in Pa ' n the same state in which it was when I receive i .
a very distinguished member of the house (Sir G. Grey), ris the number of per- noise that was heard in the cupboard, to show that the The prisoner was remanded, but was told that bail in able delay has occurred in the completion of the road, vately deposited in the quite chapel of Nuneham Regis C
, enstantinople*......N 7)thi7th27thormon. Dover .... • • ;',' ec 1 t,
SODS who " absta.
need" on the 10th D
Centrailperica ....m lid & 17th of mon. Southampton t, e,es
ecember, 1848, child was born alive. It appeared that a bill for murder and about 400,000/. subscnbed, but not immediately at that time, as now, the property of the Buccleuch ton Ta I'li
two sureties of 50/. each and his own security in 100/.
N Mon Wed &Friday Soutbamp
on the ground of his advocacy of protection. (Cheers.) amounted to one-fourth of the electors in Decem- had been presented before the grand *ury against the ted f h! wanted, was invested in the purchase' of 3,700 of these family. Monmouth married Ann, the daughter and heir arr.!. s es•• •• ': ....Ai ;(1 Bil7th.of month .zoutbampton Decic;ltial'
would be accep or is appearance.
An Hon. MEMBER-No, No. ber, 1851, to one-fifth, and in the present •ta
.„,„„,, prisoner, but they ignored it and return'ed one for man- bonds, as also 100,000/. in the purchase of land for of Francis Scott, Earl of Buecleuch, and though in some France .:::::::iii & N Twice daily .. .... Dover .... :: Zv. 30.6 t,
Sir J. GRAHAM, not heeding the interruption, went to one-seventh. - slaughter only.
GUILDHALL.- William Weeks and Patrick Grady the Rotterdam branch. 411 difficulties are stated to measure estranged from him by his improper connexion rerrei; •••••• •• '•1,,,.i;
T7tuhels7dtahy27 t h
i Ff ;T: any. 1,) :
..00nv,•or 1;1:: . • Tue9,i'lltirs'
on to observe, that immediately after the speech of the The new Emperor will probably ad.dress, rafter T:teo wirss9s were called to depose to the facts above wers brought up on renaand before Sir Peter Lawrie, the be now at an en_d. Treaties with Prussia, and con- with Lady Ann Wentworth, yet the tender inter- eseall:e... ::::::::::ii Wednesday & Sat London ... • • '3'4'l6
seconder was concluded, Mr. Villiers leant over to him, the procla.ma,tioiti oft the Empire, a manifesto to sal,
aLuteAnzroszrbtottecquersttions put to one of former charged with stealing 16 dozen of port and other tzetsiswit? !r•ootrapisestm IretZenyesaignecali.id Ttilr rail- view that is recorded between Monmouth and his yonaducfas ......i.i.i,;^ 17thc:fdtymonth rilyhhaemaTtort. 13:wellicii11
and asked if he should give notice of his motion, upon Fradnwcee ahnodpeano.hebre oessEeurntoipe-baoctil we are told, the prisoner, with regani drthe natuure o
TVihi:rtiZt
iwf oa
gr zin; voile 60/; tin the premises of.M
th nreßc
ueirvginh,g oaf,
verYnment have agreed to guarantee the interest oi; iffdi:
: EV= taT.,,,,:eecitocunzzscr=rl:,2iet i l
India (viaSOUthampt.)M 2tr of the month- Soouvtehampton
.12!!. 1
which, he (Sir J. Graham) replied, certainly. (Hear.) hthearstadtion thietrpboard, she said she would not attempt 0
2'rtion ohfothme seame, kei,lnewnidn thitetloathtge
400,000/. while the works are in progress. The sum of privately with her own family receptacle ; and, under Innil:aa &la vlaapr:ecljlec:)(:d 8 & 24th f m th D r
gue". 0
Ministerial modifications arye apaaincialked of, of rve been stolen.
And it should be recollected that the notice was given illy, that the noise she heard 200,000/. is wanted
tfiol: purposes. A call such circumstances, it may readily be conceived that
course after the Empire ; and for the tenth or was the' ciN•vy of aanych7drtai P From the evidence given ogn a former occasion in this
iii =ld io
it araneorVl; • 21- 7 I',l- 114ettlii °of It: Mllloonnta. 2yYlenlrlittlill ::: SO°1;. 26
before any declaration was made of the policy of the rather twentieth time, M. Fould is destined by stant the door of the cupb
vomatog:tated that the in- case, it appeared that oia the 24th of August last the cpuld bied ntahaed;3, loslt
0 00/. for makin It'isi'e crsiderpg
ttr such sec.recyhwould be used as not to le..ave any memento Mediterranean . (via'
is e. 24
Government in either house. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir üblic opinion for the Finance department ;M. de ceased, thereby creating a strong imprezzcolf. I:thee noise prosecutor discovered his wine-cellar had been entered tb
ueryclrsin bonds wished the bolds in po
ligigee:gilm ni :f
tioile• :long •iiivtntsttei,:ooerne
aesa tiotav,etlloonmbietinmitt lehetlomathe
hiy nitutsi;tanilr°l3•eille;j.
.1.1- Ltillge.7l2l 04 eouvt ehr a .m. P. tu.
. n.
D ea
• 1
J. Graham) franlely avowed that he took eespecial inte- Persigny for that of State ; M. Baroche, Interior • bability of the story told by the prisoner that the Z- from the back of. his premises by a hole maderin the Lmpany g
to be schd or pledged to raise the money now 7eesufficient then, as n:w for desigfiationg-Ates and Mexico ............31 Pnd of the month. Southampton De:' 16
rest in the way in which the motion was framed. 11 • - Rouher, for the Vice-Presidency of the
aving and M. tail had been caught in it, and that the noise that wass wall, and his entire stock of wine taken away. e im-
e mediately gave information to the police, who were, required. To this the direction assented, and it not c',ltteries. ' Madeira ..... .......111 ?ttlhitZolf:hhern. Southampton De"
the paragraph in the Royal Speech before him, he en- Council of State, in place of M. Baroche. heard was caused by the animal, and was not, in •
of fact, the cry of a child. Putt" however, unable to obtain any clue to the parties com- being advisable to part with the bonds, the direction PRICE OF PROVISIONS IN AUSTRALIA.-The prices of 'walla* •••••• • • • • - N - iseciin oitei;lo7nuil; Tyer .... .. len re
have pla.ced .
in the Bank of the Netherlands, in the names provisions in Australia have been going "up and down" Naples* •.1. • .. N sth ihth2sthofmon. ver ...... .*S: "I
deavoured to word it in as fair a manner as possible. mittina the robbe until nin last when a
rY Saturday eve g 2
Pa S ~, . . N ithi sth2sthofmon. t ver . Du"
pal tates .. .. ••• • • 1
Mr. Justice Coleridge expressed his opinion that under - frt Ehh d D tht t 2400 bdf lk b 0 h 11th f A tfl Id
oce ain ng s an u c rus ees, , on s o ie a arometer. nt e o ugus our so at Den.
Peninsula M 'thi7th27tlsofmon. Southampton 1
(Cheers.) He recollected that the House of Co ons, ' ITALY. these cireumstances the prisoner could not be convicted. fHu hes t the officer and, being
man of the. name o g me ,
1 000 florins, or 83/. 6s. Bd. each, and are now about to Forest Creek at 12/. per bag ; sugar at ls sd. per lb. • Peru . . IVI 2d & 17th of month southampton Dec; 32
notwithstanding the variety of its opinions, was an as- The following letter from Rome, published by If she had been indicted for murder, the jury might have drunk, insisted upon being taken into custody as a
i;sue against them 2,400 certificates or loan notes (also sltas 2s t 4s beef; Bd. elb ; biseuits, 2s. 6d: Tusean•y** • •.• ••• • • • ..1N sthl sth2sthofmon, Dover No' ' ;
disorderly character
, and while at the station he ; ea, .; . p r . Dec.
sembly of gentlemen, and he was anxious to insert no- the Cologne Gazette, possesses a general interest :- convicted her, under such indictment, of concealing th f 1 000 fl ' h) t b •cl b all J 1 1 a w '
orals eac o e repel y c s, u y , per lb. About the same .time the quotations mt e
• - • h West Indies
13 divulged the nanies of the prisoner Weeks, and a 0 ,
Van Diemen' sLand(see
thing which might wound the feelings of those who, "The Roman Republic considered it its duty to pro- birth of the child, which appe,red in reality to be the man of the name of Hurley, the latter at present 1858, and bearing interest at 44 per cent. These certi- Melbourne market were-flour (at the mills, that is to Australia .......... -<01"
rnsde e
e all ' ood atriots with suitable em lo eny and as object she had in view • but this bein an indictment fo • ficates are secured, first by the bonds deposited (which say minus carriage), 251.; wheat, Bs.; and oats, 7s. 6d. Good Hope are 0, el_
perhaps, without changing their opinions, were willing viat.dthat t. g p • .13
Pli
, F . r in the House of Correction, at Holloway, for an
* The mails for Australia via the Cape of
ime the artists were more especially suffering from manslaughter, she could not be convicted of concealing Ives guaranteed first b the line and second Good cat 1 ld at 128 er cwt • sheey lls The rice on th s cand o e ery alternate mon
te so • th. Those made uPii,e, ar'.
to change their course upon a particular question. He the state of affairs, many of the Roman churches and the birth, and she must be acquitted altogether. H.B assault ugon the police, as the offenders, and at Fettaems.72
), and second'by the ycom any' who g g P* ' g'enerall ' b•t flo riaa d 20th aende24th offeavch month via Southampton and 11Inrse,'"t I°_,4„'
1 he same time described the manner in whr
_the retbei
.i.eo u e zfrelgircheeres'
oritmat -7teas
could not forget that he himself had once been a con- convents received orders to get their paintings ' restored ' lordship then explained to the jury, that in the absence t ffected. 0 ; j make ag particular call to redeemPthes'e certifielel:es d rtl:inge higher, 3slcenthe niejarkielts sent by sailing vessels at present from Singapore, buto !To; 1111:-;
Vert to free trade, and that he was the last per- without delay, M. Sterbini pointing out the proper per- of any positive proof of the child having been born alive, w•ase s vidence a rii being brpught into cpur.e,
,ueovweryt}:ing and in payment of which call these certificates will them- were mworre frneelexPsuepplied. The Launceston and Hobart- .tllest willi bet serttiin sAteastmriearsn.iliestePaomste-rofilwricr
otullg;'; to ;riot
- son who ought to tax others with the sons to undertake the work. All lovers of art trembled or of any injury likely to cause death being inflicted upon fivh ed
tated ga nst the prisoners, he .11!_m a
e ?. s ,or that he had ever stated anyt .
hing con- selves be received. The loan is to be raised at par, and to markets reymained almost unchanged ; wheat at 98. f;rienonnotliceon la
3rde of nuext month will not be dispatched bef°
for
at the news but still the works of the highest it by the prisoner, he was of opinion that the present • lication is to be made on or before the lst December. and first flour at 24/. ; barley, ss. ; potatoes, 4/. At 14th proximo. to trlo4° ols
same lin m- cermng the matter to the officer at all. The pnsoner aPP
on the 2d of every alterna Ao UP
eof conduct. (Cheers.) [The right hon. order escaped; no one da •g t lay hands on them a d ' nt could not be sustained.
t Mails are also made up .
The company engage also to redeem the loan at er there was an advance of ls. generally on h ht t be rase.
gentleman then read the draft of the resolution which the speedy fall of the Re rin
•° - d t 'f n &dine
' cr 1 under his lordship's direct' onl
Weeks, when apprehende-d;-said he had two bottles y p, ,at Hobart-town .
the Cape of Good Hope.-The mails wide oug o
.04 re
- ' th ' ' ffi f
public put an en o most o the The jury accor mg y,
in e expiration o ve years a ter the date of the certifi- the Launceston prices.
he dre n, and it was no use ~ • " him, for he should say
the 14th will not be dispatched before the 25th.
w up. It varied to some extent from the motion improvements before they had well begun. So much returned a verdict of Not Guilty. pumping cates to be issued. eirs,rxrroz T. ART PROMMTTRF, A (yr _Th. fen,.......a....... _a_i_ a rru. ....11. 4,.. 4,,,.. Annnt Pi Ha or .
ri th rn 1r ri /41 ere Colol4' _
nothing else. Gresie ~,i-ns-a ee had bought two bot-
Ts, brnitted to the house by Mr_ Villiaee 1 T„ ......._]:__ greater is the astoiaieleneee nee- ---, enessen. ;- es._ ....sem. ',lmmix. T.1111217'T2Y

Sir J. GRAHAM, not heeding the interruption, went
on to observe, that immediately after the speech of the
seconder was concluded, Mr. Villiers leant over to him,
and asked if he should give notice of his motion, upon
which, he (Sir J. Graham) replied, certainly. (Hear.)
And it should be recollected that the notice was given
before any declaration was made of the policy of the
Government in either house. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir
J. Graham) frankly avowed that he took eespecial inte-
rest in the way in which the motion was framed. Having
the paragraph in the Royal Speech before him, he en-
deavoured to word it in as fair a manner as possible.
(Cheers.) He recollected that the House of Commons,
notwithstanding the variety of its opinions, was an as-
sembly of gentlemen, and he was anxious to insert no-
thing which might wound the feelings of those who,
perhaps, without changing their opinions, were willing
to change their course upon a particular question. He
could not forget that he himself had once been a con-
vert to free trade, and that he was the last per-
son who ought to tax others with the
Same line of conduct. (Cheers.) [The right hon.
gentleman then read the draft of the resolution which
he drew up. It varied to some extent from the motion
spitted to the house by Mr. Villiers.] In wording
une resolution he put the question to himself, " What,
d r existing circumstances, would Sir R. Peel have
hours he
had
ad been still alive ?)" and he assured the
house on
jusignielth,onour that. he. believed, from the best of
his
that
td his intimate acquaintance with
the feelinga
far better resolutZon
Statesman, he would have framed a
the resolution, but one in the same spirit. (Cheers.)
He then sent
resolution to Lord J. Russell,
with whom he was ilraft
to say he had been in cordial
and friendly coinnieu:'eaPV
(Ironical laughter from the
Government benches, ands' o
eon i.ideec,heers from the Opposi-
°ration side.) That cheer
him there was an un-
due and an erroneous suspieion't that
and cheers.)
by :a factious party purpose. aiiallitllhe was actuated
He. would show to them, however, latter
they were
umature in coming to such a conclusion.
.i
pre-
answer of his noble friend was, that he Hear.) The
resolution, but he suggested the insertioap pr n
etvetdh e
third
of the
clause, viz., that the house would be ready to take
consideration any measures consistent with the principle
°
of free trade that might be submitted to the house b
the Government, in order to show that the movers
of the resolution did not wish to offer any fac_
tious opposition. (Hear.) He (Sir James Graham.)
thought the suggestion admirable, and the clause wall
inserted. The resolution, in its altered state, he sub-
mitted to Lord Aberdeen and the other late colleague of
Sir R. Peel, who discussed it carefully, and it
afterwards underwent some further alteration.
The right hon. baronet continued by observing, that in
framing the before-mentioned resolutions, he had most
carefully taken into consideration the nature of the re-
marks contained in the Queen's Speech in the alread
often-disoussed paragraph. He said that he considerei

GUILDHALL.—WiIIiam Weeks and Patrick Grady
wers brought up on remand before Sir Peter Laurie, the
former charged with stealing 16 dozen of port and other
wines, value 601., from the premises of Mr. Burgh, of
42, Bartholomew-close, and the latter with receiving a
portion of the same, knowing it to have been stolen.
From the evidence given on a former occasion in this
case, it appeared that on the 24th of August last the
prosecutor discovered his wine-cellar had been entered
from the back of his premises by a hole made in the
wall, and his entire stock of wine taken away. He im-
mediately gave information to the police, who were,
however, unable to obtain any clue to the parties com-
mitting the robbery until Saturday evening last, when a
man of the name of Hughes met the officer, and, being
drunk, insisted upon being taken into custody as a
disorderly character, and while at the station he
divulged the names of the prisoner Weeks, and a
man of the name of Hurley, the latter at present
in the House of Correction, at Holloway, for an
assault upon the police, as the offenders, and at
the same time described the manner in which the robbery
was effected. On being brought into court, however, to
give evidence against the prisoners, he denied everything
he had stated, or that he had ever stated anything con-
cerning the matter to the officer at all. The prisoner
Weeks, when aPPrehende-d;said he had two bottles only,
and it was no use "pumping" him, for he should say
nothing else. Grady admitted he had bought two bot-
tles of wine of Weeks for is. 6d,
Edward Welling, a lad about 14 years of age, said he
had been under-deputy at the lodging-house, 2 and 3,
Back-court, running at the rear of Mr. Burgh's premises,
and remembered in August last going down stairs to-
wards the kitchen, when he was stopped by " Sailor
Jim" (Hughes), who told him to go back, as some men
were tossing in the kitchen. Witness afterwards went
down and saw "Billy Weeks" making a large hole in the
ground, and subsequently saw him with Hurley and
"Sailor Jim " coming up the stairs with bottles of wine
under their arms and in their pockets.
Sir Peter Laurie—What time in the day did this take
place ?

The following letter from Rome, published by
the Cologne Gazette, possesses a general interest
" The Roman_ Republic considered it its duty to pro-.
vide all good patriots with suitable employment,' and as
at that time the artists were more especially suffering from
the state of affairs, many of the Roman churches and
convents received orders to get their paintings restored '
without delay, M. Sterbini pointing out the proper per-
sons to undertake the work. All lovers of art trembled
at the news, but still the works of the highest
order escaped, no one daring to lay hands on them, and
the speedy fall of the Republic put an end to most of the
improvements before they had well begun. So much
greater is the astonishment that now prevails in the
world of art ; it is stated that Raphael's immortal crea-
tions in the Vatican are to undergo a thorough restoration.
The originator of the plan is Agricola, a kind of Papal
Court painter, who expects to make a good thing out of the
process. It is true that not long ago sacrilege of this kind
was committed without scruple in the German cities ;
but it was thought we had outlived this period of bar-
barism. It was thought that at least Raphael was safe
from it. Hopes are still entertained that the calamity may
be averted. Petitions to the Pope against the measure
are talked of. The professors of the Roman Academy
of St. Luke have invited the foreign artists to join in
such a petition, with our countryman Overbeck at their
head. It is believed his Holiness may be persuaded from
the unhappy purpose, as a similar petition two years
ago was successful in procuring the revocation of an
order for veiling or painting over every naked figure.
The attention of other countries ought to be drawn to
the subject. Raphael's works are not the property of
Rome, but of the whole civilised world ; and wherever
art is loved and cultiVated, a unanimous protest ought
to be made against a profanation that can never be
remedied."

* The mails for Australia via the Cape of Good Hope are op 111
on the second of every alternate month. Those made gP,OO, sue.
20th and 24th of each month via Southampton and Mars°,l yet
sent by sailing vessels at present from Singapore, but nn, pat
they will be sent in steamers. The Post-office authorities 100'
given notice that the Austrian mail steamer which ought Tr, O.
F'ymouth on the 3rd of next month will not bs dispatched Del
14th proximo. 1„0ar
t Mails are also made up on the 2d of every alternate Ir,Tlep
the Cape of Good Hope.—The mails which ought to be raft"'
the 14th will not be dispatched before the 25th. fed Dr
• The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are COg"
French packet to Marseilles Age til
WEST COAST OF AFEICA.—ThC malls will not be made 11.
4th of next month.

POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.

William Herbert .Harrison, 24, described in the calen-
dar as a servant, was indicted for stealing a letter
!I
con-
taining a cheque for the payment of 161.
,-8. 6d., the
property of the. Postmaster-General.
Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution, and Mr.
Ballantine defended the prisoner.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence de.
ferred.

COMMON LAW PROCEDURE ACT.—The following state-
ment shows how well the late statute for the amendment
of the practice of the common law courts has hitherto
worked. The number of writs issued in the three supe-
rior courts between the 24th of October and the 20th of
November, 1851, were respectively as follows ---Queen's
Bench, 2,163 ; Common Pleas, 1,481 Exchequer, 2,828.
Those issued during the corresponding period in 1852,
were,—Queen's Bench, 2,415 ; Common Pleas, 1829 ;
Exchequer, 3,293: showing an increase in the present
_year, during the first four weeks of the act coming into
operation, of 252 in the Queen's Bench, 348 in the Com-
mon Pleas, and 465 in the Exchequer.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A COLLIER.— James Farnworth,
a collier, of Singing Clough, Bolton, has lost his life by
the careless use of a naked candle in the mine where he
was working. He was employed by Messrs. Knowles
and Stott, on Wednesday last, and having had occasion
to leave a part of the mine in which he had been work-
ing, he returned with a naked candle. During his ab-
sence a quantity of inflammable gas had accumulated,
and the consequence was an explosion, by which he was
so much burnt that he died last Friday. An inquest
was held on view of the body yesterday, and a verdict
of "Accidental Death " returned, the jury expressing
their conviction that the fatality was entirely owing to
the unfortunate man's own act. He was the only per-
son injured by the explosion.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills
have effectuully cured a wound in the leg and prevented
amputation. The following extraordinary cure was com-
municated by Captain Smith of Yarmouth, to Mr.
Dixon, Chemist, Norwich. Mr. John Walton, late in
her Majesty's service, in the British fleet at Malta, had
an ulcerated wound in the ancle, for which he was in
Malta hospital six months, afterwards in Portsmouth
hospital four months ; here, as at Malta, refusing to have
the limb amputated, he was turned out incurable. Other
medical gentlemen failed also, when by Captain Smith's
recommendation, he tried Holloway's Ointment and
which in three months cured him, and he is now in
perfect health, and Coast-guard officer at Newhaven.—
Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's
stablishment, 244, Strand, London,

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS:

LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—Traffio re-
turn for the week ending Nov. 20, 1852 £14,470 17 3
Corresponding week last year 10,877 3 0

A PLURALIST.—There is a clergyman in Nottiegn re-
P
shire that holds no less than three pieces of chur„eh jag/
ferment—that is, he has no less than three licrits
although, by the by, he has a good deal of diffiVtiort-
making a good living out of the whole—namely, ,;1000),
in-Ashfield (with a population of about 8,000 or r,
rend
Skegby, and Mansfield Woodhouse. This rave jer ust.
pluralist receives for the duties at these three place! d
531.135. 4d. a-year ; but there is a reason for this
(1)1.1 o
shape of a lay impropriator, who has got bold throe
good things, and is actually drawing from theef,„,.iicie
places nearly 10,000/. a-year—namely, from Stl""010
Ashfield, 7,600/., and from the two other plaeesilP-prir
of 2,000/.—while the clergyman who has the suP-
tendenee is starving, or nearly so.

Increase in 1852 £3,593 14 3
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.—
Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 20,
1352 £10,744 5 4
Corresponding week last year 8,352 6 3
Total of the half-year to this date, 1852 278,040 7 2
Total of tho half-year to this date, 1851 287,481 7 9

NEW COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON.
Ann Butler, 25, a prostitute, pleaded not guilty to an
-indictment charging her with stealing three Si. Bank of
England notes and twelve sovereigns from the person of
Mr. David Cooper, carpenter, of 1, Hanover-place,
Thames Bank, Southwark.
After the hearing Of some evidence, the jury expressed
an opinion that the evidence of the prosecutor, upon
which the whole case depended, was not to be relied on,
and returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for
the week ending Nov. 14, 1852 (285/ miles) £14,237 2 6
Corresponding week last year (2411 miles) 10,300 14 8

Witness—Seven o'clock in the morning.
Sir Peter Laurie—Was this. kitchen adjoining Mr.
Burgh's cellar ?
Witness--It was, sir, and almost on a level with it,
so that, by boring through the ground in the kitchen,
they came upon the wall at the back of the cellar.
Sir Peter Laurie—There is quite sufficient to place the
witness Hughes in the dock on the charge of robbery.
Sir Peter Laurie then ordered Hughes into custody,
and said that in all his experience he had never heard
of such a determined mode of entering a house, as that
of, burrowing under ground, and with such a system no
person was safe from depredations night or day.
The prisoner§ were then remanded to be brought up
with Hurley.

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending Nov. 21, 1852 £15,940 7 1
Corresponding week last year 15,923 15 5
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for
railway and steam-boats for the week ending
Nov. 21, 1852 £3,219 7 4
Corresponding week last year 2,673 1 5

MARRIED. Babe" r,
On the 23d inst., at All Saints', Knightsbridge, J. IcAt /,
Esq., of 1, South-place, Knightsbridge, 3Gibraltar.
daughter of the late G. Smith, Esq., R.i, T
,pOl, if
On the 24th inst. at St. J ' P. s • --Tongb
,
' t _ ~ji
son of the late T. Bagnall, Esq. MIL, ° f Oaf '
eldest daughter of the late J. 'Walker, Esq., °
Lancashire.
_____..-----------

• BIGAMY.
Sarah, Smith,, 60, pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging her with having married with Joseph Ilensman,
her first husband, John Smith, being still alive.
A certificate .of the prisoner's marriage with John
Smith, at the parish church of Tonbridge, Kent, hav-
ing been produced, and. several witnesses examined,

Increase in 1852 £546 5 11
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending Nov. 20, 1852 24,017 910
Corresponding week last year 3,632 13 8

Increase in 1852 £3B4 16 2
CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the
week ending Nov. 20, 1852 (20 miles) £llB 10 9
Corresponding week last year 32 6 9

--
DEATHS.
. On the 20th inst., at Montrose, Mrs. Balfour, relict of
the late Captain Balfour, and sister of Joseph 11101e'
Esq,, m.p. freleis-
On the 21st inst., at Cowes, the wife of W. C. 11(1"
ter, M.D. surgeon to the Queen. T...rrou,
The Lady Winston Barron, wife of Sir IL y~, -i.--
Bart. of Barron-court, county of Waterford. _
_.„,i gO.
On the 21st inst., in Curzon-street, Miss BerrY, v•g'" T•
On the 23d inst., at Grove-terrace, South IlackuoP
Robinson, Esq., aged. 71. .
-
OVNG' °f
London : Printed and Published by MITRDO ._,. IV,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, IN t.,,,. of
Strand, in the Precincts of the Savor
Middlesex, Thursday, November 25, 852.
in the cow,

-Mr. Parry addressed. the jury for the defence.
The learned Recorder summed up, remarking that,
although the charge appeared to be one not of the most
serious shade of bigamy, still the crime was one which
it was necessary to punish, if the prisoner clearly knew
that her first husband had been alive within seven years
of her second marriage.

MARYLEBONE.—George Dunn and Ann Ward,
who has gained some notoriety amongst the police, were
placed at the bar for final examination on the charge of
murderously assaulting police-constable Westcott,
246 D.

THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.—The engineer-
ing department of this institution has commenced its im-
portant operations, under the able and talented direc-
tions of Professors the Rev. W. Hunt, W.P. Marshall,
H. Rose, and G. Shaw. The Rev. Dr. Warneford has
enabled the college to erect a lecture-room, engineering
workshops, and rooms for resident engineering students,
and the same munificent patron has defrayed the ex-
penses of a supplemental charter, under the provisions of
which the council is enabled to confer by examination the
degree of " civil engineer."

The jury found the, prisoner guilty, with a recom-
mendation to mercy. . _ _

Westcott, who was accommodated with a seat, in con-
sequence of the injuries he had received, deposed that
about half-past five o'clock in the afternoon of the 12th
of October, he was on duty in Porchester-terrace, when
a lady and gentleman came up to him and told him that
they had heard cries of murder. Witness walked to the
spot and saw the male prisoner, who appeared to have
been fighting, and heard him threaten to do for some

The learned Recorder said he thought the recommen-
dation of the jury a wise one ; and bearing it as well as
other mitigating circumstances in remembrance, he
sentenced thie prisoner totbe further imprisoned for the
space of one month.