The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-23 00:00:00

Second Heat.

The Five Brothers (Newcastle) ... ... ... 1
W. Taylor, T. Taylor, J. Taylor, M. Taylor
(stroke) J. Taylor (coxswain).
The Lady Wynn (Chester) ... ... ... ... 2
G. Woodins, C. Sconce, T. Buckley. T. Goodrum,
(stroke), J. Williams, (coxswain).
The Pilot (Manchester) ... ... ... ... 3
S. M'Cormick, T. M'Cormick, H. Ault, S.
Wood, (stroke), T. Bracken (coxswain).
Deciding Heat.

The Tyne ... 1
The Five Brothers ... ... 2
A beautiful start was effected by Mr. W. Dixon, the
Claspers having the inside. The Brothers Taylors
took the lead at a slashing pace, the Claspers waiting
in close company. After going in this ordor about a
mile the Claspers crept up to their opponents, and by
dint of great exertion succeeded in heading them. This
position they maintained the rest of the distance, win-
ning in a very excellent and well-contested race by a
length and a half.
The Ladies' Purse of 31. for fishermen's pair-oared
boats, to be rowed by women. If three start, second to
receive los. Won by the Cardinal.
Several minor races were also decided.

TROTTING RACES.—A number of trotting races
took place on Tuesday, over the Liverpool course, at Aintree.
The first, a sweepstakes of 5 soya. with 20 soya., was coin.
peted for by two horses. Little Pet got the first heat, and
the second was won by Sir William, who the third time
walked over the course. The most interesting event of the
day, however, was a match for 200 sovs., between the cele-
brated Jackey and the mare Bess, to trot ten miles. Bess
took and kept the lead for the first eight miles, when Jackey
passed her, but was again re-passed. When about eight
miles and a half had been run, Jackey again took the lead,
was never headed, and after a beautiful drive, won by half a
distance. A second sweeptakes, of less amount, was won by
Little Pet, beating Wild Hero and another; and this closed
the sports of the day, a match for 50 sow. between 1)11'.
Lupton's chestnut pony, and Mr. Crosby's pony, to trot two
miles, being withdrawn by mutual consent.
SUDDEN DEATH AT A PUBLIC MEETING.- —girt
Holladay, whilst attending a meeting on Monday eve!rinq,hae
Oldham, in the Working Man's-hall, suddenly exPirreal‘fr. W.
meeting was called in order to promote the return
sudden J. Fox. About ten minutes previously to his attack,
Mr. Holladay had been addressing the
audieinsemarks in ex-
cre. Ile seemed
very energetic and peculiarly felicitous in hinds
and strive to
hurting young men to cultivate their In
elevate themselves. He had sat down,
and was listening with
apparent pleasure to the remarks of a P
time question. His elbow was r His hand fell, and his
chair, his head resting on his hand._
esting on the arm of the
head reclined to one side. Several
near window, the room
perasons rushed to sup
port him, he was removed to
being intolerably hot, and
renounced the unfortunate
medical aid was sent for. Mr.
llalkvard shortly arrived, but P
gentleman dead. He had been seized with a fit of apoplexy.
--Mancheacr ,Examincr.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TIMES.—It is a great satisfaction to learn from
Lord Derby's letter to the Home Secretary that the
British people and their Sovereign are entirely agreed
as to the duties irposed upon them by the lost they
have just suffered. There is not a point on which the
Queen has not anticipated or responded to the uni-
versal feeling. Her Majesty desires that the " tribute
of gratitude and sorrow," which it now devolves on
the nation to pay, " should be deprived of nothing
which could invest it with a thoroughly national
character ;" she desires that the two Houses of Par-
liament should have their share in the solemn act ;
and " that the mortal remains of the late illustrious
and venerated Commander-in-Chief should, at the
public expense, and with all the solemnity due to the
greatness of the occasion, be deposited in the Cathe-
dral
Church of St. Paul, there to rest by the side of
the greatest naval chief who ever reflected lustre
on the annals of England." When to these an-
nouncements we have added that Lord Hardinge is
to be Commander-in-Chief, the public will feel that
so far the conclusions arrived at in Balmoral Castle
are very much the same as those we have come
to in this metropolis, at a distance of 500 miles.
The only point on which the Minister or the Court
may seem at first sight to have somewhat outstripped
the anticipations of the public, is the desire that the
honours to be paid to the memory of the Great Duke
" should not appear to emanate from the Crown alone,
and the two Houses of Parliament should have an op-
portunity, by their previous sanction, of stamping the
proposed ceremony with increased solemnity." Cer-
tainly the public, running possibly rather too much
on the precedent of Nelsons funeral, was prepared to
leave the authorization and arrangement of the ap-
proaching ceremony to the Crown, and, we may
almost say, hardly dreamt of requiring the sanction
of the Legislature. As it happens, we have all as-
signed one particular office to Parliament at the No-
vember session, and the unity our anticipations hare
imparted to the proceedings. of that month has, with-
out our being
will
entirely conscious of it, restricted the
Legislature from
any other duty. On re-considera-
tion, perhaps, ollis
quite rational, orlappear that the public was not
even consistent on this point. Every-
body Houses of Parliament indeed
desired, and
Every-
body also was aware o;
that before the 11th
.November, took for granted, that both
would attend the funeral. Every-
aiviember, we believe,
will be no Parliament at e sort of difficulty, in the fact
there
of Houses, but simply a number—nn Houses, or Members
a number of a certain dormant privilege, of noblemen with
and
repre-
sentatives elect. Few, if anybody,
themselves to say, in the absence f however,r took on
her principal adviser, how this difficulty Queen and
surmounted; how the funeral was to besasws as to be
both Houses, when there was no House atendi attended by
whether, supposing all objections to be waived, dan,d,
would suit the convenience of 300 noblemen and -6"
commoners to be called up from the country a fort-
night,s-
- before the meeting of Parliament.
Candour compels us to say that really we do not see
how the diffioulty is to be got over, except by defer-
ring the funeral till after the meeting of Parliament,
and the most graceful and natural pretence for that
arrangement would be the evident propriety of re-
ferring the ceremony itself to the sanction of the
Legislature. So long a delay, though by no means at
variance with the nationalfeeling on this occasion, will
certainly have its inconveniences. We are not ac-
accustomed to let things, fully decided on, especially
if they are of a solemn and painful character, hang
over unnecessarily long. It is evident, too, that the
funeral must now take place in the short days about
the end of November, if not still later, and with the
chances of the weather more against us every day.
There is then the still greater difficulty, the uncom-
fortable clashing of the two duties which, as it appears,
now devolve on the November session. A whole
week will be consumed in swearing in members; then
comes the address from the Throne, in which her
Majesty will doubtless repeat the substance of the
communication 'which appears in our columns this
morning. What is to follow ? Is all political debate to
be suspended till after the funeral, which may possibly
be delayed tor two or three weeks ? Though the
greater part of the preparations will, of course, be got
over before the meeting of Parliament, a certain amount
of them, we suppose, will be deferred till they can
have the sanction of the Legislature, which will thus
entail further loss of time. Previous to this event
it was certainly quite competent to the Liberal
party to try conclusions with Lord Derby on the
first night of the session ; and those conclusions are
far too important to be endangered for the gratifica-
tion of a sentiment, however noble in its nature, how-
ever deeply felt. The event has come under the
Derby Administration, and, whatever éclat may at-
tend the funeral, they are welcome to it. If, too, they
give Parliament the opportunity of complete co-ope-
ration, Parliament cannot quarrel about that. But
we trust there exists no design of extracting a party
profit from a national calamity. We trust that Lord
Derby has no scheme for improving the occasion to
spin out his tenure, to get another respite, and,
perhaps, another chance. Everything ought to be
quite clear on this point. An early day ought to be
taken by the common consent of parties for the great
constitutional question,—Who are to govern us ?
And, if an early opportunity is not given, or likely to
be given, then we must say that the Liberal party in
the Commons will be perfectly justified in dividing
the House when and upon what question they think
proper, even before the solemn ceremony impending;
and that the responsibility of the act will fall on the
Government which made it unavoidable.
HERALD.--It is the desire of the highest autho-
rity of the realm, as our readers are now aware, that
the mortal remains of the late illustrious Commander-
in-Chief should rest by the side of Nelson, in the
cathedral church of St. Paul's. But, in order to give
a greater sanction to this wish, and to afford the
nation an opportunity of paying its solemn tribute of
love and veneration to its great hero, her Majesty
will wait for the assembling of the two Houses of
Parliament, and receive from them, as the representa-
tives of the nation, the formal approval of the course
to be adopted on this great and solemn occasion. Till
then all that remains of him whom kings as well as
people delighted to honour will continue at Walmer,
guarded with such a tribute of respect as befits the
ashes of a man at once so noble and so much beloved.
In thus expressing, through the Prime Minister of
the Crown, her grief for him, once the greatest of her
subjects, and her resolve to show the sense which she
placed upon his worth, her Majesty does no more than
echo the voice of the whole nation. In her desire not to
reward such worth—for that all feel can never be, but to
recognise it in the most ample and the most solemn man-
ner, her Majesty's wish finds a response in the bosom of all
her subjects, in the meanest as much as in the highest.
She has touched a chord which vibrates in the heart
of every Englishman ; and whilst the language of an
official communication rises almost into the grief and
the expression of personal sorrow and regret—whilst
words find their way into the important manifesto
(published yesterday and republished to-day in our
columns) indicative of the deepest affliction, strangely
at variance with the general tenor of such documents,
we recognise the same feeling which pervades the
nation at large. We mourn the Duke of Wellington,
but we mourn him not so much as a great man or a
great soldier; we mourn him not so much as the
hero of Waterloo, or the victor of a hundred fights.
The nation thinks not of its triumphs, nor of the
glory eternally associated with its name, by his
means who now is gone ; but mourns him as a
lost son. The uppermost feeling in the hearts of
most men, at this moment, we will venture to
affirm, is rather that of affliction, such as they might
feel for a departed relative or a dear friend or
of an old familiar face whom they can hardly spare;
of one who has left a place that can never be
plied ; of one, in short, who has become associatedsup-
plied
our plans and all our designs. whthe
Duke say ?"—" Has the Duke spoken ?"—will
be
heard no more. The stranger will nt watchTw at
Apsley-house for a glimpse of that faceo ich has
.w
grown up with his earliest ' • the associations, with
re-
membrance of rejoicings for great peace, 5--
nd the
triumph and celebration a • The
of a great sect° y
Londoner will notwatchat TT Lords for a
House of
sight of that marked and energetic countenance
which he felt could often. The
never be seen too
soldier has lost his most prais •
ed reward—the living
once was
word of him that silenced envy svhe.ncedit
more sub-
reces.v
uttered. Thousands who have benefactor;
stantial proofs of kindness mourn their
in
man, much as
and great as the Duke was as ad Pjp in him, much as
our national pride was
wrapped
feeling that, as
we might indulge in
the
eetpending features, we beheld
we gazed upon his. p
ftbi
s
a man even then, s nineteenth century, and in
.
d in military renown with the
his lifetime, associat e
of Greece and Rome—with
greatest
conq becomeuerors
great lights in history—yet
names that bad
loss which is now the:uppermost feeling
it is not this
but one of a more tender and more
of our hearts, bind Whilst nothing, then, can he more
D r9OnaL
e aer Majesty c remark, through the Premier,
true than .
cannot name him who is departed " without
that we
sorrow,"
pride and we feel that the sorrow is more pre-
valent than the pride. Those who have spoken of our de-
parted hero in neigbouring nations have been anxious
to weigh his merits and contrast them with his op-
ponents. We have cared not for this ; we are too
much occupied with our loss to think of weighing
the amount of it or instituting comparisons. The
services he has rendered are only so many occasions
for snore poignant regret; and just in proportion as
his merits occur to our memories do we find the more
cause for grief This is, indeed, an unusual, perhaps
the greatest proof of the hold which the Duke had
taken upon the hearts of the nation. Great and sur-
passing as were his services to us, now that he is
gone we think not so much of them as of him •
, though
his name can never be mentioned but with honour,
yet pride, honour, and respect are forgotten in the
prevalence of a better and a deeper feeling. Rarely

has it been the lot of a hero, and one so great a
the late Duke of Wellington, who bee overshadowed
the earth with his glories, to he gathered to his rest,
not so much with eulogies on his great deeds, nor
with a remembrance of the deliverances he has
wrought, as with the sorrow of love and personal
affection, Whilst far beyond all competition, all ex-
pectation of rivalry, whilst in the great lustre of his
actions he threw into the shade all other warlike ex-
ploits of his contemporaries, and seemed removed from
them by an impassable distance. in his life he moved
among us as one of ourselves, as modest as if his merits
had been no more than ordinary. He has not taken
our hearts by storm with his glory or his genius—he
has not commanded our admiration by the scope of
his powers or the fertility of his invention—he has
crept into our hearts and fixed himself firmly there
by a more modest, but a surer way—the path of
duty. At the time when the world, long carried
away by the morbid love of distinction, when men
wore striving to win a place before the eyes of their
fellow-men by any means, however erratic, there
was the Duke bearing testimony to that truth in
which the greatness of every one of us, and all collec-
tively, consists—duty. It was the pursuit of this prin-
cip:,e on all occasions which made him what he was;
it was the steady adherence to late and early,
even against his epperent inteeests, which provi-
dentielly (or rather, by the law 01" Providence) aided
always in his exaltation. Never Ls' any mae's life
has the truth been more strikingly die ulayed, that the
surrender of his own will and his ow II aggrandise-
ment to the calls of duty terminated in a I,ereater mea-
sure of renown than could have been gseensi had he
carved out his own course for himself. But whilst to
this constant and unpretending pursuit of , duty we
trace the true causes which crowned him with se -much
glory, to the same we also trace what glory does a 'ot al-
ways avail to buy—the heartfelt affection, lasting • and
undiminished, of a great nation. It is for this that we
loved him—it is this which never can fail to win t. he
love of a noble people. He chose the path which con] si
not fail ; genius will cease to dazzle, eloquence wile\
become tedious, military renown must abate with
age; but the steady following of this truth—the
great truth of his life—never can fail, never can
cease to win and find its way to the hearts of all men.
We doubt not the last words of that great naval coin-
mender have often more stirred the hearts of Englsh-
men to the bottom, and plunged into the very foun-
tain of their tears, than the most studied eloquence,
or the most pathetic harangues. He knew well
how to pierce the tender rind of the toughest
heart when be gave as the battle-cry of Leis last en-
gagement, " England expects every man .to do his
duty." He knew that there was nothing which
could gather up all the best and noblest feedings of
their natures than when they could say either to their
commander or their country, " Sir, I have dome my
duty !" In these words he fought, and with these
words h. fell. His great compeer lived on, a la, sting
lesson of the same ; gathered fame, glory, but La ,ore
Constitution than all, our love, because he lived up to this truth
life. We expected it him, and he has done hi
of
eivnerayll his years, and throughout all his relations )1.
duty.
fidelity the harmon ordisdciosrdlaancewiotfh
CHRONICLE—There are eras in the history of
ion which p
various
powers which the
eresistible
and there is no test of
the well-understood harmony more indisput-
able than the express' its turn to
unite to form the idea of the State ;
fieoe. given by each in
Th
;flier's letter which
yesterday, announcing a elings of a nation. e Pre();
Majesty's desire that the
gplateoared in our second edition.
,her
rt thef Home Secretary ,
England holds the name grateful e ul reverence in wnica
memory of sh
Wellington should be testified by a public
announces also that the pleasureo
funeral,
of
theß rßritish
is
identical with the deep-felt sentimentt the Sovereign i.'
people. Yet, in her anxiety that this
decision should
y
not only be in reality, but should also formal]r
pear to the world, the unanimous determination of 11the
".
Crown, the Parliament, and the commonalty, the
Queen has intimated her intention to ask the express
co-operation of the Legislature in paying the
last instalment of a cumulative debt to Eng.
land's first and greatest claim. It will be
a subject of universal gratification that, whilst
the initiative has been taken in this matter by the
Head of the State, this expression of Royal sympathy
is accompanied by evidences of a thoughtful regard
for the one absorbing sentiment which pervades all
classes of the people. The Prime Minister has been
directed to express the Queen's solicitude " that this
tribute of gratitude and sorrow should be deprived of
nothing which could invest it with a thoroughly na-
tional character ; that such honours should not ap-
pear to emanate from the Crown alone, but that the
two Houses of Parliament should have the opportu-
nity of associating themselves with her Majesty in
paying honour to the memory of one whom no En-
glishman can name without pride or sorrow." It is
impossible to doubt that the voice of the two Cham-
bers will prove a faithful echo of the universal feel-
ing; nor can we f2el that any narrow or captious ob-
jections will mar the worthy utterance of that spon-
taneous loyalty which flows from all hearts to the un-
tombed relics of a national benefactor. The Prime
Minister might, indeed, have unhesitatingly assumed
the responsibility of counselling the Sovereign, as
the representative of the nation, to devise and order
the fitting tribute towards the deliverer of his
country—

" Cui pudor et justitio soror—
Incorrupta flies nudaquo veritas—
Qaando ullum inveniet parem."
,Ve can anticipate no exception to the unanimity
of the national feeling; for the obsequies of such a
man as the Duke of Wellington are not to be mea-
sured by those ordinary rules which associate with
the last trappings of mortality the silence of anguish
and the shrinking of reserve. At all times, and by
all nations, a distinction has been drawn between the
sculpture of the private citizen and of those who, in
death, as in life, are the representatives of a nation-
ality, a character, or a faith. No man reads the elo-
quent language which Pericles poured forth over the
tombs of his fellow-countrymen who were slain on
the field of battle—no man repeats the epitaph which
sums up the worth and the actions of those who died
at Marathon or Thermopyler —without owning to him-
self the necessity and the truthfulness of that distinc-
tion. There was something too, if less grand, yet not
less earnest or less suggestive, in the barbarous
rites and the undivulged burial-place which the
Huns deemed the meed of their great chief, and in
the solemn magnificence with which the dead Charle-
magne was left invested in his tomb. The common im-
pulse of humanity speaks with no less force from under
the superficial trammels of modern civilization, than
it did in simpler and ruder times.
which has passed away gave to the
firmness and vigour saved the commonwealth the sub-
stantial rewards of dignity and wealth, so is it the
equally plain duty of the present age to displaY, l'''
ranenavmde ret ehnoa
of Wellington
acknowledgmentloyalfi delity o,off dtehtayt uwn shwi
which
v
ACsamaiglleunsewrahtot
a Waterloo can give. It is not only
ya than even
,
with
ahigher glory,, one who
rolled the thunders of Assays, or with wise
career of Napoleon or served the State
emergent"
that
and disinterested council in times of fo regal
the unanimous voice of England pronounucseestherke
honours at his burial—it is
arepresentatlve
cut the short
of Wellington was si nugr lo3ut engdr itthye
men" whose memory"
- waltient continuance in well-.
unwearied energy, and 13
ing , whether social or religious,
doing. The feelings, present day, are such as do not
ellofevter point the lesson ,of
which characterise
e and there is happily no blot upon
of an heroic
life
;has now closed to impair or detract
xalt and refine, men's appreciation
which
form which that appreciation can
from the 11.rige
The light which Christianity sheds upon
assume, acts of a nation is one from which the
the solemn
1. f Iwill b win this case,
pageant of a pub lc unera orro ,
rthepeecLarbeuert rather.
additaonal lustre. The Duke of Wellington was a
and there is no feeling
Christian as well as a soldier ;
• •
generated by the review of his long career which
may not accompany him to his grave in a Christian
temple. Her Majesiy has decided that the most
fitting place where the ashes of the great Commander
can rest is under that canopy "where Glory weeps
o'er Nelson's shrine ;" and the national heart will
respond to this decision. Both as regards the ficili-
ties which our metropolitan Cathedral offers for the
ceremonial, and the associations which are already
connected with it, its fitness to enshrine the snorts I
remains of the Great Duke is above all question ;
esn,esrtsearl Abbey,feeling.
w
and there is something in the comparative solitude of
theheishpot,eoams
commends
srasittseedlf with
the universal
th
Wtmr
‘
Standing at that joint sepulchre, where will repos°
the two captains—diverse in character, distinct In
sphere, separated nearly half a century in their deaths,
yet one in their abiding sense of
will say—

And no'cr held nimble in its trust „
Of two such wondrous men the dust.

ACCIDENT AT T
morni -
Tuesday---
a labourer em-
ployed by INlessnrg, /I,oman
ii namedl
andsJorihnliroNjon.,,
in the remove
of. the remains of themi h'ebr'it'ieornl°mildinti. in Hyde-park. met
11E OLD CETsTAL PALACE.—On
with
.a serious aceidentxbl Le slipping' of one of the large
cast-iron girders He was assisting at the hoisting shears to
remove the girder, which was about 20 feet long and nearly
three tons weight, from the flooring of one of the galleries
Norwood, and during the Process of lowering, by some
laltPon a lumberbcarriage for conveyance to the new erection
means it slip'ped a short distance down. the ch. ion, when one
end of it caught his leg and jammed it against some wood
work. His screams speedily indicated. the hurt he had suf-
fered, and means were taken
,to get
.him up, when he wag
at on removed to St. George s Hospital, where it was found
that be had sustained a compound fracture of the left leg of a
very serious character.
Tae LATE DISCOVERY. ON ARTHUR'S SEAT _._The
golden.articles which were discovered on Arthur's Seat, as
stated in our paper on Wednesday, have been claimed by a
shopkeeper on the South-bridge. No burglary had been
' committed on the premises ; and the goods
, were not missed
' by the proprietor till such time as the announcement of their i
' discyYer7 APPeared n the public Nillu....,,ediburlili Witness.

7 ' SEPTEMBE It
THE .f
S JN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING .
1852.
, 2.1,
-41...-• '
. -.
,-
FRANCE. authoritative reinforcement, but tlaey point to many ST AT Ft OF' TRADE. soner wag in his service. Her husband kept one) shop 1 termined bravery, end at iast seized the prisoner's i villegers, who have frecitient opportunities of seeing i
(Fromethe M .oi.hester Guardian.) in Oxfordtstreet and /mother in Tottenham-court- i head and held it down until a policeman arrived. The. ' hies, stand aid stare at h'll with 'au eye of ""erwent.
: A ,:ergeant of the 33d regiment of the line, named inherent and collateeel advantagee. One eseentiel of
Ande.,e, -who has been meny years in the service, A great dock Bhould be its ready accessibility ; awl MA NCRIEtiTER, TUE6DAY.--It is now seen that a . road. The Prheoner attended to the latter, and had 1 other fellow, after a vain effort to releaee his cm,- and among the less lettered they oonceive it to 1" onti- ,
and bad received the Cross of the Legion of Honour in this respeet Sand Bay is eomewhat better off than wise caution was exercised last week in receiving the rooms in the bottom pare of the house and lOs. a i federate, on seeing a con;,tahle approach, took to his eons of ',come cre-elli period to have ,c.•,iants walkitig f
about the e ~, ~
for b;3 bravery and general good conauct, was tried Portisboad, since it lies but a little way off the nia.in American accounts of damage to the cotton ore with week wagets. He remained with her u!)out three 1 heels end made his eseepe. The prisoner wai secured
n welch belongs weeks nfter her husband ty•is t- ktn into e _. e. ehe -- -
. ,f, e , .ustody ; she and conveyed to the station-house. ,
oe Menday by court-martial, on a charge of fraud trunk ef the Great We.tern, aryl between two of its large allowance fer PRI CE S 0 14' S I-1, Ait.E S l
an'. . rgery, in appropriating to himself a sum of 135 t., branches, those to cieyedon und to Westen-sUksere to the subject, the season,
.a.nn n..e quarter from theu told him to take his furniture away, but still to David Jones, police-eoustable, No. 162 li, steited
that exeggeradtittt . • . 13 .
h.,
.., arth in tte. 19-h centore.-Esser Herald.
1,,:,., which he was entrusted as pay-sergeant of his Mare. Sand Bay is barely two miles from that whence it comes. This is ,evin.e t ire.m the advices continue in her service as usual, as she did not under- that he heard a cry of 46 Police" between twelve IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM J
Company, and making a false entry in his books with a trunk line ; the new railway which would of course received yesterday ; and ttne stor,ni, It appears, has stand the business. He toook his furniture away, and one o'clock, in New Martin-street, Whiteohapei, PANIES' STOCK.
view of preventing the discovery. The charge was be constructed might, for less money than the Portis- been followed by highly ta.vouranle weather. New and from that day she never saw him till she went to and when he proceeded to the spot he found the sailor From the Official List. ,
clearly made out, but the defence showed that the pri_ head branch by Rownham-ferry, be rendered direct, cotton was coming freely into New Orleans, which Agar-etreet, Strand, accompanied by a policeman, on holding the prisoner's head down. The prosecutor's PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDA.Y AND FRIDAY EVENING.
B what irregular
soner intended to pay the money to the company, and and more ample ; probably furnished With double rendered prices there -°l3le, ~ - - a - ---, end rather the 19th of August, where the prisoner had a jewel- watch was hanging by the chain out of his pocket. (
Lf3NDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
rattie the false entry to gain time, as he expected daily lines. The whole of the section of coast, therefore, in favour of buyers ; wnite, at N.ew York, there ier,t shop. up to this time she did not know where The sailor complained that the prisoner had tripped 1
toreceiyea remittance from his friends. 'twits admitted that includes Sand Bay would be Provided with its was a decline e,t. It° ict Per lb• Still, many of the he was. Two days after he absented himself she him up and attempted to steal his watch. The prim). ,
also that soon after he was arrested the prisoner did re- own direct branch and side branches to what estimates of tne crop were ranging as low as looked over the Premises, and missed all the jewellery ner said he knew nothing at all about itt
effect which this complete and everything that was worth a shilling, to the value In answer to a t• bth M ' ti .701NT.-STOCMG DANHS. .
.
- --------
ceiyea remittance, andrestored the sum thet he had ab- may be called the suburban wings that would 2,800,000 bales. The. queshon y. e AGIsTRATE, 10 Dividend amount
StraCted 1 but the bad feature of his case was that he, inevitably extend "astwaYs from the docks. correction of t.he
..,p.revious unfavourable statements of between 14/. and 151., which was the remainder of Policeman said that Thomas was the constant asso-
appears to be negative the stock after the officers had taken away the portion elate of thieves and never did any work. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
in order to account for not paying the money in the On the other hand the bay is right opposite has produced in Liverpool,
oradra:rnt, __..............________ ______ ..........
first instance,. Pretended that it had been taken from to Cardiff, and withineeten miles of that port, and only, preventing that speculative advance which was claimed. Mr. YARDLEY committed the prisoner for trial. x s. a. X s. d.
under the Pillow of his bed, and thus cast an inonuta- within fifteen miles of Itteewdpert ;so that its supplies ready to ensuted upon their confirmation. That mare (A. number of articles which were found in the pri- SOUTHWARK. Australasia .......... 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 L 634
BritshNorth American 6/ pa- cent 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
tiota of theft on the sergeants who slept in the same of coal, iron &cg, Ttt,lin De at a Peculiarly handy ket is
,cepor tas quiet but firm. As the slight sti- soner's shop were then produced, and identified by the -Mary and Jane Barker, two young children of the commercial of London 6/.. Pe'r cent: too o o .20 o o •
l; zealseidealob,y
sbyituthre. wictnreosses.aesxtahmeipnreodperty of her husband).
rtorn. The Court declared the prisoner guilty, and distance. lbe atati e-tey plan has the advanta respective ages of ten and twelve years, whose heads tiotenise.• •••• •• .•• -3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 16
by Mr. RINTON-About 200/. scarcelyreacheel the railings of the dock, were brought 6/. pr cent. 1
'se-etenced him to five years' reclusion, military larger space within the natural port-space enough d
g'''
uf
13410tIrst:rnPacirueltiotn, ionnlea.nc LI:. B•• It.: o•f• A-tt•s•. 22'0 00
00 2.25
100 00 - ,
last, the business of to-day has been little in- worth of property wee taken from her husband's before Mr; A•Beckett, charged with stealing several London and CountY •• 61. pe-r cent. 50 0020 0 0 47'
e.,:i ;radation, and degradation from the Legion of for a navy ; the bottom is a firm soft mud, harmless
Honour. Ag the imnioeonment called reclusion to shifts, easy t° build upon:; and at low-water mark flanuYenecffecienb. these later. advicee tso far, however, as premises by the police, which was claimed by the articles of trifling value from various tradesmen in this Lona' and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 33!4
„.e London Joint-Stock ... GI. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Ia in the eye of the law an infamous punishment, there is a sudden depth capable of fleeting the larg's.t a Y ere! 18 pro.dued, -it is in the direction of quiet- owners. She still carried on the business in Totten. district. Provincial of Ireland.• 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
and differs from this ordinary sentence to imprison- ship in the world at all tides. These are great post- ness. ina cautiousness of the buyers has been ex- ham-court-road. The police had not been to her Police-constable Freeman, 124 M, stated that on
e cited efreshg and they have shown rather less disPo- house lately, and they had not been there since the Monday afternoon he saw the prisoners loitering in Ditto, New... • • .... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
rnent by rendering the person condemned to it tive advantages ; but the scheme also cleirus
Ssoomme sition th - Nth.: tti oittrael
vonfc
ifarieel af nEdn..
6411. peer
ec
eenntt
..
15000 00 00 225 1,(: 0 -
an efore to enter into engagements. The conviction of her husband. Her husband had this front ef several shops in Newington-causeway, and Ditto, New. ••• • • .g.• 61: pperr cent. 20 0 0 310 000
--
li ,ble to the surveillance of the police for the scarcely less important negative advanta
tons are, therefore, but limited in their aggre- shop for nearlY four years, and the prisoner had been one of thein had a small bundle in her possession. °riental Bank Corpora. ;81. p. ct.& be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 381/,
7--•Ible oft his life, and as the lave of yeer XII. of the of the dangers darkly illustrious in the fs,litions 0 transact'
• n . . 5 amount ; and those counts of water twist, whether in his employment for three years, and his wages were Having some suspicions as to their conduct, he stopped wee
d Point ate South Australia •..... '6/. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 --
R,1111bliC: declares that no sentence or punishment the Bristol Channel commence exactly at nof Australia.... 161. p. ct.& be. 35 0 0 25 0 0 504
. or bundle, which have I tterl btr d 1 103 a week the
a y e aye on y • , lower part of the house rent them, and on examining the bundle he found it to Ditto .............. ' 6/. per cent. - 210 0 -
hoal called " the some dpon. r " 1,
ceerying -with it infamY shall be inflicted on a mem- the upper natural pier of Sand Bay, and extend in- in warp
her of ttte Legion of Honour until his degradation vidiously enough to Portishead : the s-- - • - , -5-ea 0. weaeness, are certainly not im- free, and gas. He was always pail in money, and contain a small mahogany workbox and three fancy trionnitoon of London. - -7/. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 -
i s that portion o urovea h ho' nof Madrid .• •• • _ 4000 40 0 0 -
from the 1€• gion shall heve been openly and solemnly English and Welsh grounds " ocouP•e- sd B • i 9 teouge -tett are nOt perhaps any lower than never in kind. Her husband also employed a man cup and saucers, which he ascertained had recently - ____.
. 3' is they were f d
a ew ays back. Cops are firm, but named Crutchley at 123. a week, but he was always been stolen. He accordingly took them to the police- INSURANC3 COMPANIES.
- peenounc:ed, the commissary of the Government ap- the Channel on the Southern cceiist. an a
the " westing" 1-
.
, greater wariness is shown in buying them ; and the paid in moneY• She never heard her husband tell station and locked them up.
- ptied to 4:he court to pronounce the degradation with clear of that peril ; it has exact y
of the Cha I -
tine , and same may be said of warps from 24's upwards. On them to take something out of the window and pay Thomas Kaye, assistant to Mr. Prince, fancy toy Name of company. Dividend Amount
all its formalities. This W 33 accordingly done. The which is prized in the navigation.
the whole, the yarn market must be described as themselves. She never called on the prisoner after he warehouseman in the Walworth-road, said, on Mon- per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
prisoner-, on the reading of this part of the sentence seaward it is obstructed by no difficulties to the voys
steady, being supported by the contracts in the pro- left her in Arthur-street. Her hushand had had these day morning he placed the workbox just inside the ----
--
----x
8.-e. ----,a s.--a. -
01 the tee art, was greatly affected. He became pale age, outward or inward.
as death , and almost fainted.
sl r
fsc,l as they are offered, by ducers' hands rather than by the existing disposition things three or four years in his possession. The shop door, but did not miss it until Freeman the con- Albion -••••...• •• •• 31. 103. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86
blic support. It is not to purchase. In spinnings for the East alone is there police took away about seventy watches from her bus- stable, came and told him about the children. He
he
sapreen t
it
vhee
ftrwi
eon
dp Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22%
The last accounts from the Ile de la Mtunion thesir r Pouf the t t Ditto Marine. •••• • • 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42
(Bo urb, ai) are to the 9th July. The small-pox had for us, on the first insp
- etbiun'ous mer Cwo,t'lo pronounce any amendment. As the letters from Calcutta band's shop. thought that he saw them about the door on Monday, Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 -
made n umerous victims. The French vessel, the which is the better.
Xisvtiol- tan le proximity, stute that some advance has taken Place there in James Stringer, police-constable 193, on the but he could not say exactly. Atlas . 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 19%
C.l•-•"!euou Hie of Marseilles bad been Pillaged and burnt and old traditions of
h. . -grea port of colonize- the prices of mule, from 40's upwards, a sufficient day in question accompanied Mrs. Woolf to 11, Mrs. Mary Ann Parker, fancy china dealer in Argus Life •• •• ••• •• 41. per cent. 100 8 0 l 6 0 0 -
ICH gave to Barbadoes s British Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7
ome of detnand has arisen for those counts to add ki. to Agar-street, Strand, the prisoner's shop. The pri- Newington-causeway, said that the three cups and Clerici,Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 204
od the •western coast of Madagascar. The captain tion in olden times, w .
ht ' 1
lers-mig inc me uq with the local their revious val
p ues. And, although the rates of soner was there an e • 41. too o o to 0 0 102
, d the articles produced were found. saucers produced were her property, but she did not etaultY •• ""•• •• " "
ar.i par tof the crew had been massacred, and one of its earliest sett .
t shead. Evident t" Iti 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 164
Van crew had been taken prisoner by the chief or King. traders, to P°r-1-„ . --- na.nra. aavantages, exchange had receded two to three per cent., some Mrs. Woolf at once recognised them in his presence, miss them until the constable called on her. Ettele ...... ...... .... ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7%
of Menahe. 'y' and the prospect °' a certain substantive sufficiency little rise in the lighter 40-inch shirtings, as well as but he did not make any remark. He never heard him Mr. ATECKETT asked whether either of the Child-
ht attract us with Eqity and Law .... •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 54
b.: urop coat Life ••• • • 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14
to itself, Wig-- ' the county people, to in jacconetts, has led to an increase of business, and make any remark about it, or say they were his pro- ren's parents were in court ? General ............ 50 0 b 54
SPAIN. Sand ItaY: But the right choice ought to be deter- given a slightly favourable bias to prices. Other de- perty. Some of tbe articles were in his window. He The mother here stepped forward, and stated that Globe ..... .......... 61. pe-r- cent. Stock. P 0
14t%
hie inportant facts whi h 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 O 0 57%
.Pe Madrid letter states that a band of brigands, who mined -ee lb . 1 ----c- are 110 t yet before scriptions of cloth are without change. The accounts was a watchmaker, and when they went into the ehop she was a hardworking woman and endeavoured to Gimuaredlir
ittF. i1,e..........
hat 1 long infested the province of Cordova, has been us in their hearing on the two plansgh and it will Pro- from China show a decline in goods and yarns from he was behind the counter at work. maintain her children honestly, but they had got into IniaP.erial Life :.:::: :: 121. pArs.cent. 51000 0
0 0 0 5 0 0 0 256
0 10 0 0 194
1-.1 ,be for Parliament f d 1,1
artectuatly put down by the civil Guard, who came ea--) -.0 -Kate. The day has Per- over-supplies ; but the effect was countervailed, in This was the case for the prosecution. bad ways. Her husband was also a labouring man, Indemnity Marine•• •• 11.5h.80,,5. 100 0020 0 0 52%
tr p with it just as it was about to reach Gibraltar, to haps gone b when
37 corruption could decree its golden part at least, by a higher exchange. This state of Mr• RIBT°N submitted that the articles could not and kept them well with food. Law Fire . ...... •• •• 2s & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 414
Law Life............ - 100 0 0 10 0 0 47
C aairn protection. A conflict took place, in which five dictates t° Select CoMmittees on private bills ; and things in China has rendered the better 40-inch shirt- be laid as the property of Nathan Woolf, as he was a Mr. ATECKETT told her that the children not only Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5%
of the bandits were killed, and three wounded- this question, which possesses a more than imperial, a ings rather duller, and contributed to the increased convicted felon. required food for the body, but food for the mind. He London Fire .....• •• 10s. Ea be. 25 0 0,12 10 0 30
Twenty-one were made prisoners. cosmopolitan interest, will be watched too generally dullness of water twist. Mr. METceeere said this might be amended if it was afraid they had been much neglected. London Ship -..•• ••••• 10s. & be. 25 0 0112 10 0 30
Marine .• - • •......... 15s.per share 100 0 0I 15 0 0 17%
There was a very violent thunderstorm at Barce: and too keenly to be decided on anY other ground R°°E{DALE, MONDAY.-We have had a steady de- were so. But this was not the case, for he was not The mother said she had done all she could to keep Med.lnvlid&Gen.Life 441. per ct. 5000 2 0 0 2%
lona on the loth. The electric fluid strucd eh
°ter! than that of the essential facte.-Speclator. mand for kerseys and coarse goods at last week's convicted at the time. them honest ; and Mr. Green, a gentleman connected Minerva • ........... sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 20 0 5
Monarch •••• •• - . 5 0 0 1 0 0 203 Od
destroyed the telegraph of the fortress of i'l L ~, prices. The wool market continues much in the same Mr. RinTote thought that the conviction would act with the London City Mission, had recommended her National Lean FuOd.... 51. pe-r cent. 20 0 0 210 0 •
-
,511ith, And did considerable damage to the house ot IRELAND. state as it was the preceding week, with little change retrospectively, to his Worship to intercede for them in placing them Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0020 0 2%
the Gcrvernor. THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD. either in price or demand. METC
Mr• ALgE did not agree in this, for with as in some asylum. Pelican ...........„
Pacenix -
_ -
_ - 45
• - 173
-....-----...,
With a few exceptions, and those in quarters HaLirax, SATURDAY.-We have had a very flat much propriety it might be said, that if a single Mr. A'BECKETT told her that he knew nothing of Professional Life.. •• •• 51. per cent. 6500 10 0 155.0 d
GERMAN 1 -
At a moment when the Zollverein question is where no better could be expected, the Irish press,. of merket to-day, and there has been scarcely any in- woman was robbed and
, she afterwards got married, Mr. Green, but if that person would call upon him he Provident Life - ... •• • 11. ss. & bs. 100 0010 0 0 40
Rock Life............ bs. • 5 0 0 010 0 84
nteresting to gi all shades of politics, has not failed to do full justice quay for any description of worsted goods. The the propert
~e,. Y bad been stolen from her husband. should like toi see' him on the subject ; therefore he Royal Exchange
daily spoken of, it may not be uni. . . ve 61. p.et. & be. Stock. all 231
Ir vv ITH uu Fire.
the statistical tables of to the memory of the illustrious Duke, whose death yarn trade is rather more active, and the quotations lt• • AM overruled the objection. should remand them for a week ; but he must say s ...... 61. 10s. - „ 211
_
the following extracts from , .
~ Mr. RIBTON Ditto Life .
then addressed the jury for the de- that there must be great blame attached to the parents united Ki
the, receipts which had fallen to. the „hare of the • is regarded by all right-thinking men as the greatest exhibit a slight improvement. The transactions in
prin- . ngdom
rd fence. He had
public calamity of modern times. The sneer of the wool are not extensive, and prices have an upwa . _ no desire but to meet the case on its in allowing such young children to be in such a de- hielversal Life 2/.55. per :h. 1400 00j10 0 0 41
cieial states of the Customs Union, during the period merits. H 1( ictoria Life, . , .... - 51. per cent. - 1412 6 a%
ultramoutane Tablet has been followed up by a Gal- tendency. e should be ashamed to take any advantage prayed state. Their conduct was very disgraceful
h'itween 1834 and 1851 '.-- ,
Prussia ...• ••• •'' "' 198,190,000 way paper (the Packet), which thus concludes its HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.-There has been a because the husband of Mrs. Woolf had been punished but still he would see what could be done to prevent DOORS.
Bavaria ••• "• ••• ••• 56,863,000 obituary notice :- decided improvement in our market to-day ; more for violating the law, but he would ask them which such young children from being irretrievably lost in
Saxony ••• -• ••• ..• 25,485,000 h The death of the Duke is a calamity for the British goods have been sold in the Cloth Hall than for some they would rather believe-the prosecutrix in this case crime. Dividend Amount
Wurtemberg ..„
...
...
92,188,000 oligarchy, who ever turned to his counsel with faith in time. Fancy woollens, heavy black, and grey goods or the prisoner at the bar ? She was the LAMBETH. Name Of Company. per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
Electoral Hesse ..,
.„
...
8,944,000 the hour of crisis. The great captain is dead, and there have been most in demand for home consumption wife of the keeper of one of the most notorious Elizabeth Lumley, a middle-aged woman, who had _-_---. ____. _.-.. -.-.
Grend Ducal Hesse ~• ... 10,635,000 is not an unmoved heart among those he worked for so this coming winter. During the week a fair trade receptacles for t
t olen property known, and the pri- been brought up on remand, on a charge of robbing c .0, xa.d.X B. d.
Thuringian States ••• ... 12,466,000 long and well, and there is not a tearful Irish eye from has been doing •th h
in e ware ouses. Some of the soner, as he should show by witnesses, had a character her ready furnished lodgings, was further charged ommerci .......... 41. pr cent. Stock.
East and West Ind; a... 6% l. pr cent. Stock. - 105
- 167
Baden, since 1836 ••• ... 1 5,48 6,000 the blue bays of Cork to the cliffs of Donegal. May shipping ho h
uses ave been very busy during the week without reproach. In opposition to this they had before Mr. Elliott with improperly disposing of her East Country ........ 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - -
Nassau, ~
... ... 4,759,000 Erin never rear such another son-to turn his mighty ~
wieh orders both fo- the Ameri d ntinental Mrs. Woolf wh illegitimate child. London .... '....... 51. pr cent. Stock. - 129
Frankfort „ genius to the service of her tyrant. Peace and Lrgive- , , can an co ose husband was now undergoing a Ditto ionds- •• - - 41. per cent. - - -
. 2,8 3 8,000 markets. deserved '
Brun s wick, sin 184 •••
••
ce 2 ... ... 1,759,000 ness to his immortal soul!" offences f
Punishment in a foreign land, expiating his It appeared that Copping, the officer who took the st. Katharine - - .... p k
4 er cent. Stoc . - 96
Southampton •• -•• ••1 1/. per cent.: 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 34
Luseembourg, Another Galway paper (the Vindicator) altogether or one of the greatest crimes in the cate- Prisoner into custody on the charge of robbing her Victoria .......... „ 20 0 0 20 0 64
_ ._
_____
... ... 1,386,003 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept. 22. . gory of felo • _
Givitag a -r 1 ''
g, an, total of 358 millions in round out-Herode the foregoing. No one will envy the ny , for it was universally admitted that furnished apartments, had discovered, in the course of
nuealeers for th • feeling 3 of the writer who could pen such language (Before Mr. WITHAM and a Bench of Magistrates, at the receiver was worse than the thief; and, doubtless, his inquiries into this charge, that the prisoner had BRIDGES
e eighteen years. the Guildhall, Westminster.) inan ama
as this:- le . Y n had been transported through the conve- been confined in the month of February last, and he Dividend Amount
SWEDEN. " Tho Irishman, Wellington, has gone after the Henry Croucher, aged 26, pleaded guilty to stea
the ro- niences afforded for the reception of stolen property could not trace what had become of the infant. Name of Company. per ef Paid. Price.
_ A Malmti (S d .
we en) Jou n .
ral states that Madame Englishman, Peel-the two eyes of England are out. t
ing three reams of paper, value 21. 53, 6d., p _ by he existence of such infamous houses as those in Ann Smith was here sworn, and deposed that in __...-...-. _
Annum. Share.
---....-...
Lind-Golds •
-cismidt has depoeited a sum o 400,00
f 0 Henceforth she wilt want-but we trust will not obtain PertY of William Spencer Johnson, his master and Oxford-street and Tottenham-court-road. But inde- the month of February last the prisoner, who then x. a. d. X. I. d .
-Irishmen to guide her armies, and councils she will employer. is dentl of • - Hungerford -.••• .. • • - _ - -
I'4 tbalers in the hands of Provost Thomander and Q Martin's- •en
y this he should show, by witnesses, that lived at her house, was taken ill, and sent the person
South k 100 0 0 - _ !
Dr. „,.e. •be obliged to truat to her sons, who are destitute alike The prosecutor is a printer at 60, ,ot. -' several of the articles claimed ho 1. d •th h hhb d t th wr
**
- .•
-• ' -
VY iselgren, of the cathedral, for the foundation were bought by the w ive wi er as er us an o procure e as- Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70e. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 I
of the eloquence of Berke and the courage of Wel- lane and the prisoner was a warehouseman in his prisoner fro h sittance of a midwife. Witness went into her room, too 0 a - 3 j
of girls' schools in her native country. m ot er parties, and a fact which spoke WiitietV)oLi• A...n.• "• • -
lington-stulid, stupid, swinish Englishmen, England emp'loyment, and had access to the store where the very strongly in favour of the good character of the when the prisoner said it was all over ; that the child n. of 81. 21 Bs. Od.
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21: 2s. Od. _ 60 0 0 244 '
40 0 0 22)4
ITALY. is weeping over the coffin of an Irishman who Was loyal paper was kept. At the pawnbroker's where he risouer w •
_we p. as his leaving Woolf's employment after was born dead, and was rolled up in some linen under Vauxhall .... ... Av. 21. -
7 0 1 0 3 - 20
to Britain thoueh a traitor to his native country That pledged the stolen property he used the name ot r ut, his apprehen the bed. The prisoner also said that the body was
time as it showed that, as an honest
A letter from Rome says-" The famous Eagard f • ' L t *
erishman was tee greates commander that ever and represented himself as a relative of Mr. Paul, WA.TER-WORXIS.
man would do, he left as soon es he discovered that net fit to be seen by witness in her tben state and as -
Go , •
, 'permit, who is at present confined in the citadel led the British armies to victory. He was emi- which has given
ct., Civita Castellana, will, it is said, shortly be nentl f 1 d this because
et ellOcess u, an he had such the printer in St. Andrew's-street, . . Woolf bad been dealing improperly with pro- the witness was at the same time far advancedin preg- Dividend Amount ,
rise to a mistake in some of the we yP P
ekl a ers in which Name of Company. por of Paid. Price.
3' int to another prison. He is the man of whom legions as the Cennaught Rangers to fight for perty by keeping these receiving houses. The nancy, she did not require to look at it. Annum. Share. I
'the illustrious Trappist, Baron Gteramb, recounts Engsand, whereas other commauders who mar- Henry Pahl (the
the prisoner is mentioned as James Learned Counsel then called- Mary Downs, a midwife, said she was called on to ---- -
such extraordinary exploits. Gasparoni pretends shelled in other days the hosts of Britain were encoun- name of the prosecutor's foreman). George Hammond, of Ashby-street, Clerkenwell, attend the prisoner in her confinement in February last, East .
London.... •• -•• 81. per cnt 100 0 0
X s. d. Z s. d.
that he has been shamefully calumniated. 'lt is tered in their great pitched battles by our brethren Mr. O'BRIEN said that he ho ed the Court would
p watchcase-maker, who identified some of the watch but on going into her room she said it was all over. Grand Junction •• •• •• 41. per ent: 50 0 0 -
- 155
68
alleged,' he says, ' that I have committed nearly of the Irish Brigade. Were we stilt follovving the deal mercifully with the prisoner as he had confessed cases produced as ha.ving been made by him for Mr.Ermiorr-Where was the prisoner at that time ? Kent . . . 41. per ent. 100 0 0 - 83
standards of France-were we still as of old shouting his guilt. Lambeth -••••• • • • • • - 100 0 0 - -
eighty murders ; but that is an impudent falsehood. the prisoner at different times, who paid him for Witness-She was in bed, Sir. New River Company.. 21.108. _ 60
_
Faugh-a-ballayk under the bright emblazonry of the Mr. METCALF said that the prisoner had been
I. have only committed thirt •
y-six on my own ac• . them. Mr. ELLIOTT-Did you observe any appearances in Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 10 00 0 - 90
lk b 'le countries-were our exiled
si en armors of hosti
hi
.. robb•
mg his master for a considerable time and to a Middlesex • • .... 61.05. pr cat. - 105
-
ttount, and I cannot be made answerable for others in George Williams, a watch gilder, stated that he the room to induce you to think that a birth had taken w"t
countrymen shouting, and e.euing, as a hundred years large extent. Already 67 reams of paper, to the lace ? Witness-Yes, Sir, quite enough. She told
gilded the dial of one of the watches d d h
pro uce ,on t e P
'which I may have been engaged.' This bri d •
gan is atm foremost and vociferous in the armiea of the French value of 501,., had been discovered to have been CANALS.
tall, and of rather venerable. appearance. He is nearly eion' arc • itched their tents beside the
h, as when .hey p pledged by hi nd he rosecutor had reason to sth of May, for the prisoner, who paid him for it. me it was a little girl, and that it was still born.
sixty years of age • his beard is entirely white, and he foaming Elbe and the rapid Iser-when they bivouacked ." - rn, a t p John Crutchley, late in the etnploynaent of Woolf, Mr. ELLIOTT-Did she say what had become of N f.;
ames o e., 'Dividend! Names of e i
el Dividend
believe that as many as 30 or 40 reams besides had the child ? Witness-No, Sir, she did not.
wears the pointed 'Calabrian hat. The French soldiers in the glens of the Alps, and bled upon the margins of stated that the prisoner used to wear one of the watches companies. es, per Price. companies. ‘,„ i .
npneur.o. Price.
WhO guard the fort sometimes converse with him. He the Padus, what would have been the consequence? The been stolen from him. , produced. In reply to a question from the magistrate, „se__ _,..._.
Jr: Annum. fai/ •B'.
amuses them by his jokes and his frightful naivete. field of Waterloo might have been another Fontenoy. Mr. Worueet sentenced the prisoner to 12 months Several other witnesses were called to speak about The first witness, Mrs. Smith, said that the prie .E 1 - - ---
x
ft • As he capitulated to the Government, he has not been There was not an atom of chivalry about the Duke. fie imprisonment with hard labour. the property, and to the character of the prisoner. soner had not prepared any baby linen for the birth Ashtn & Oldh 98'71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 100 21.105. 50
Barnsley •• •• 160 - _ Neata ••• • • • 100 , 161. -
' brought. to trial, neither has his band. His liberty did what he was paid for, and he did it well; but he die In the course of the day, Mr. METCALFE, in apply- Mr. M •
ETCALYE, in reply, said that he might rest of her child. arenit&Aere 150 51. a 5 Oxford.. •• • • 100 i 13/ 135
has several times been offered to him, but he has con- nothing more. There was no heart in his fighting. He ing for the expenses of the prosecution in the case, his cage on the first watch produced, which was •
post- William Outran), a man with whom the prisoner Birmingham 40' 41. 10i Peak Forest. 78 31, it;e. 70
I
stahtty refused it, unless his fa 1 as he calls his
ITV I, was the beau ideal of one of those Swiss commanders, said that he withal to mention a circumstance con- t• 1 'd
t. -
we yi en ified hy Mre. Woolf, and had not been lives, here got into the witness-box for the purpose of Coventry...• 100, 25/. 200 Regent's •••• 33 1/. Os 17
who led their countrymen under the standard of nected with the case by which Mr. Johnson's fore- D rby • 100' • h •
03 Roc dale.... 85 21. 42
ti- bar.d, shall also ba released." the Datch against the Hottentots or Carribs. He spoken to by any of the witnesses for the defence. It giving evidence, and the instant the prisoner got sight Elelsnare&• C•h-3 69'2% til.
p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 150 - -
man, Mr. P 1
au , a most respectable man, had been was put into Hammond's hand for this d of him she dropped on the floor of the dock as though Grandaunetn 100 3/. pr. ct. 50 Do.LkFd St 12 - -
was in a word a Dugald Dalgetty, withoat the vain • ,• purpose, an eDo., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &wore i 281. 405
'MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. boastin f h• h- 1- ld• H d
g o t ae ire mg so ier. e serve a commer- •
unintenahnally injured by an accidental error.. The he said that he knew nothing about it ; and what in- she were shot. Grand Surrey 100 21. 10s. - Sbrewsbur 40 _
prisoner it appeared had pledged the Paper in the 4.• . 37.• 125 -
NITAIBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN eels people eLesehly, rigiely, eoberly, regularly, just a, . 2 • • , = - = • ierence could be drawn with regard to the others but The further examination was postponed for some Ltrand Union 100 11.10 s. 24 Stourbridge„ 145 201. 290
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1452. a commercial people like to be served; it was such narne ol Paul, and hence, by mistake, an account ap- that Peacock took them to Hammond for his master time to give her time to recover, when it was again Le
ae
nn
en a
st get Avn 39 48. Od. 7 Severn anda 21.0 e. 24
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*278 eared in some of the pa ers, in which James Henr er • 100 j - - Wyeltall. t 26
11 . men of a traAing quakerly P
general.s as Welang.on- • Y (Jacobson), not for himteif e The Learned Counsel resumed. The prisoner, however, dropped a second Leeds&Livrp 1001 201. 500 Warwick& 1
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... .39 ' Pa 1 e P ' • -
nted as being committed fur trial for 41. 40
turn or mind! without any of t hat nobility 9: cheraeter, üb. was repres, . then commented on the different evidence produced and a third time in a similar manner ; and Leicester •••• 100, 51. 66 Birming. 5 100
Tubercular Diseases ... ••• •.:: ••••• •:. 16 2 dof He C h - Leicstr &Nth 83; 41. 44% W w
ar ickBs
St
withoUt a tangle particte of wet ennobling romance rob ing his master, in ea ,nry roue er, as it to show that the defence hid entirely failed. Mr. ELLIoTT, conceiving that she was not in a } too 31. 28
Dieeases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses... .. 74 Loughboregh 1421 701. 510 Napton..
' 0,, which eltenUatea tho faults and endears the memory of should have been. This was unfortunately the name Mr. WITHAM having summed up, fit state to prolong the inquiry, adjourned it to a fu- Monmouthsh 100' -
Dieeases of the Heart and Bio'od-veseels ..• ••• iSs Lo Worcstr &-t
the Goelfreys of old and the Murats of modern times of Mr. Johnson's foreman, who, of course, was ex- T. • Mntgemrysh, 100 - 78 31. 33
- Birming.3
It'
.3eases of the Lungs, and other Organs of ne j cry returned a verdict of Guilty ; and ture day. MeltnMwbryl 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. 74
Respiration ... ... ... .... . 103
••• ••. -men like Wellington carried the banner of Carthage tremely anxious to have the matter set right in the Mr. WirnAte said that it was a case which de- The prisoner was in so weak and faint a state that -
into the llanos ot Spain; such men as he were hired eyes of the public with as little delay an
as possible, d
Diseeses of the Stoina,ch, Liver, and other Organs served severe punishment, and sentenced the prisoner she was obliged to be assisted from the dock to the
by the trading aristocracy of Venice to fight for that GAS.46IGHT AND COBB COIVIPANIES.
of Digestion... ... ... ... ~„ „.. 59 against h
w om no imputation whatever rested. to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour. strong room.
1.); suspicion 3 republic in Greece; such men as he, ' dry
•zea,ses of the Kidneys, &c. John Matthews, aged 19; Henry Clark, 13 ; and The case lasted for six hours •
, and the Court did not - Name of Company. Dividend Amount
C'aildb'
irth, Diseases of the Uterus, Esc. ... .„. 10 and chilly disciplinarians whom fame unwillingly shines W•li•
, i liana Steed, 15, were indicted for stealing three per of Paid. Price.
i-e upon ' led the troops of the great ' Hanse towns. ti near y tun
rise .11 I • e o'clock. SEABORNE MAILS. Annum. Share.
. _ tseaSes of the Joints B
, Ones, 3,13ci MUSele3 8 forks, four spoons, and other articles, value 4/ , the PT signiees that the mails are sent from the General POst-olie --- -
I/4 "' ~ Men'like Wellington traffickers in war, are precisely --....
-
eues of thee Skin Ste ' ' property of Nicholas Henderson. by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.] X. Is. d. X. s. d.
Malformation S.. ' • ..• - ••• "• ° the men whom a nation of shcpkeepere are certain to POLICE INTELLIGENCE British .. •• .......... -
Premature Birth. ***
- - - -9 5 evolve-a man who manages his troops well, but would Mr. O'Brien appeared for Matthews, and Mr. Sleigh MANSION-HOUSE. PLACES. When made np in From what wiim
General Post-office; port die- Ditto Provincial....
Brighton ..........., 11. 85. 20 0 0 20 0 0 -1-9
Atarophy evidently manage a counting-house better. Wellington for Steed. dne. 51. 20 00200 0 16
()aid Age g never laboured tor a moment under the delusion that Margaret Jones stated that she was housemaid at Rebecca Freeman, a person of exceedingly mild London: I patched. City of London ...... 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 -
Continental (Thl caCap.) 4/.
and innocent appearance, was brought before Sir ---
---
---
-----
75 0 0 43 10 0 67
7*.•;lidtlen ... "' "' - ''• "• ••• •'••
makes young and genereus hearts consider the pomp, the prosecutor's, who is a dancing-master, and resides Equitable-, .. ~. .. 50e. 50 0050 0 0 26
Violence. Priv•a•tion ...
...
...
...
...
4 pride, and circumstances of war as something glorious at 19, Newman-street. On Wednesday, the 25th of Peter Laurie, cherged upon suspicion of having robbed America (by Brit. pkt.)N, Sept. 24 ..; . ,Liverpool - Sept. 29 Great Central'.. •••
10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14%
, Cold, and Intemperance ... el Mills, the wl
'fe of a medic- America (by U.S. pkt.) N,Sept. 21 .. .:ILiverpool - Sept. 28 Imperial •••
- • 31. & bonus. 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 -
Causes not specified
... e and ennobling. He was no boiling enthusiast-he was August about half-past, twelve in the day, she laced Mrs' el gentleman residing America (by U S pkt.)llSept 29 .. ..'SeuthamPt. Sept. 22 Independe•i;t• . :•. ••• • • • 61. 40 0040 0 0 46
- - "' - ' COld, rigid, and calculating-in a word, the Iron Duke. the plate (laid in the indictment) in a late baskept and in Aldgate, of two purses, containing 2/. lis., in an Australia (via 'SOuth- I ' ••.• ••
London...-. --- • • 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 -
DEATHS FROX - He devoted himself to the English service, and they paiu omnibus. ampton) .. .. .. 31120th ofeachmonth,SouthamPt. Sept. 24 -
Do., Part. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25
ALL CAUSES ... ... 913 left it in the front kitchen, the windopw of which' was Ditto (via Marseilles) Nl24th ofeach month Dover .. Oct. 17
Population him with riches; but now that he ie dead they cannot The lady said-I got into the Bow and Stratford Ditt aCf G II *ad& 4 h IPI th.. Nov. so Phomix • ..........., 3a/. per cent. 50 0049 0 0 264
Enumerated, Dseaths in corre- Deaths • h' 1
give im e oquent praise, for they are an ineloquent shut and the area gate locked. She went up stairs, 0, sa. o . ope , 1 t each mo., ymou Ratcliff ..... ,„ „„ , 51. 100 0090 0 0 -
Ald ate. Tae He)
1851. ponding week in the and returned in ten minutes ; she then found the omnibus at -g _ hp s ner sat next to me on Africa (West coast).. Njleth of the moan IPlyniouth United General •• -•• 11. 50 00500 0 24
West Districts-. 37 6,42 7 of 1851. Week. people. They hired him an Irishman, to fight the . the right hand, and was t e only person in the om- Alexandria* •• ... N'l9th 8; 30th ef me.'Dover .. Sept. 18
• - I Daily Westminster Chartered 51. per cent. 60 0 0 50 0 0 36
window open, and the plate was abstracted from the Belgium .• .. •• NlDaily .• - .. IDover ••
163 ... 133 French-they would now require to hire another stranger Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent. 50 00100 0 1 6M
"PsTorth Districts.. 490,39 6 ' • basket. nibus who could have robbed me. When we got to Brazil .. •• .. 2,l'9th of the month !Southarnpt. Oct. 12
-
_
206 ... 188 -a Canning for instance-to pronounce !in adequate Buenos .ayres •• .. hl,9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12
Cenual Districts 3 9 3,2 5 6 ''' Ch the East India-bowie she stopped tbe omnibus to get
"• 17 8 ree-for the Enghsh boors can
. 148 funeral oration over his co
._ _ arles Reid, a lad in the employment of a jeweller, California(viaChaares)Milld&l7th of montit Southampt. Oct. 16 LIST or SCOTTISH COMPA.NIZS' PRICES
Beet Districts ... 485,522 h. T inlmediately discov dth
out, and et . ere- .-at my pocket Cape of Good Hope *l4th of the month'Plymouth.. Sept. 26
234 ..
2',3 neither speak nor fight as more gifted nations do." 80, Wardour-street, Soho, was passing along New- Dividend Amount
SCAII-11 Districts.. 616,635 h.
h. ... h een picked of my purses, one of which was
had b . Cape de Verde .. .. 111,2 d of the month .. I Plymouth• • Sept. 26
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
'316 ... 22 1 . ARCHBISHOP CULLEN.-" His Grace "of Dublin man-street with a parcel, about half-past twelve on Constantinople* ...• N 7th 17th 27theinao Dover .., Sept. 20
---- within the other. •ii man l-, . thampt. Sept. 16 Annum. Share.
Totals...• ..... 2,362,236 ••• 1,07 - is at present on a visit to the " Bishop" of Ross, at that day, and saw the prisoners sitting on the door-step
quainted with e ,
h r d we() appeared to be ac- Central America .. M2d & 17th of noon Sou
an who sat opposite to her, g t
0 Channel Isles .. .. N Mon„ Wed., &Fri.lsonthampt. Tu. Th. Sat - --,._ _______ ____- _____.
... 91 3 Cork, Both Prelates contemplate a short tour to of the next house to the one in which the robbery was a - Chill ' tit jSouthampt. Sept. le Xs.d.X s. d
Males ... ••• 470 France, on business connected with the Irish College committed. out before her, and some gentlemen in the omnibus ""••• m 2d & 17th ot mu ,_ .. _ Bank of Scotland
France .. • M tNTwice daily .. ..jDover •• ivviceasuly _ 7l . per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 192%
Females ..•
____:::----::-.--. ••• .„ 143 said that no doubt, she had handed my property el
_ recce* .. .1 .. N' ID f •• Sept. 19
17th 17th 27 th of mo , ove icaritish Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 210'
in Paris. David Brien, an apprentice boy, at 8, Newman- ' ledonian Bank
cRI. per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 31,165.
BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. to him. Hambargh .. .. *Tuesday & Friday ILondon .. Tees. Sat. Cit of Glas o B k
y It w an •.1. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10%
INFANT TEACHING.-Ohe of the subjects regarded street, about 20 minutes past 12 saw Matthews jump- Holland .- •• M'Wednes. & Satin I London .. Sua•Thuis
Males ... ... ••• ••• ••• 718 with most interest in the Cork Exhibition, recently ing over the area railings of No. 19, coming from Sir P
- ETER LAURIE-Is the prisoner known to the Honduras .: .. ~.. N'llth of the month Sonthampt. Sept. 16 Clydesdale Bank•• .• •• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12110 s
Females ... h. ••• ••• ... tett police ? The turnkey of the Compter said there were Ireland .. -M& N, Twice daily .. • • Holyhead.. Twicedally Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 181
closed, as peculiarly original and novel, was the edu- the house. He had some plate under his coat ;it • h k India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southarapt. Sept. 24 Eastern Bank •••••• •• 61. per cent, 15 0 0 10 0 0 10
, Persons present w o new her. iDover •• Oct. 3 Edifab.&Glasgow Bank 3/. per cent. 50 0 5 0
1,438 cational apparatus invented and constructed by M. was something shining, and he saw something like . India(viaMarseilles) N Bth&24th efmonth 0 4
Exchange Bnk of Scot.. 100 0 0 31 5 0 9s. 00
Total ... .c. ••• ••• ••• The prisoner's solicitor (to the witness)-Did you India, viaC. of G. Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 -
Claude Marcel, French Consul at that city. The ob- the handle of a spoon or fork. The other two pri- Plymouth.. Sept. 26 National Bank 634 per cent. 50 00100 0 16
*ln thie number are included 67 by Scarlatina, 3 0 see her take anything ? Witness-I did not. Mauritius .. .. .. N 14th of month
ject of described in the local jour- soners were opposite No. 20 and Ma hews lked
the apparatus, as . , tt wa Mediterranean (via 1 Northof Scotlandßank sLper cent. 20 0 0 210 0 3
by Typhus Fever, 106 by Diarrhcea and Bby Cholera. nl, .
_ t_ _ The prisoner's solicitor-I submit that there is no Southarept,on) .. M 20th of the month soathamet. Sept. 24 Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 134%
as,is to render the teaching of children matter of away fast, and the other two whistled to him and . Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92%
brief a d • evidence at all against my client. Some other person Mediterranean (via I
'NEW STEAM-DOCKS 1N THE BRISTOL sio_
an simple accomplishment, instead of being the went along with him down Newman-passage. in the omnibus must have taken the property. Marseilles) .. .. N Bth& 24th of month Dover •• oct. 3 Western Bank.... •• •• 71. per cent. 50 00500 0 71
. ,w nd irksome process which an obstinate ad- Charles Knight, a tailor, at 8, Percy-passage, was Mexico .. .. .. Ml2d of the month.. Southampt. Ist ea. mo. Alliance Fire and Life 834 /. pr cent. 10 0010 0 0 21%
CHANNEL. nerence to for Several of the detective officers said they knew the Madeira .. .. .. M,9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12 British Guarantee
mer systems too frequently renders it passing by about half-past 11, and saw the prisoners • r i7th,l7th,l9th,27th Caledonian Fire Inger. 101. per cent. 100 0010 0 0 24
Somersetshire is divided uon a nautical question. at the prisoner to be a most ingenious thief, who frequented Malta* .: ..' 1 Dover Sept. 29
. preseht time. The apparatus consists of' near Mr. Henderson's door. He went into Castle- .. al & 30th of month Cit fGI IX 6/ t 250 0 2 0
y o asgow e . per cen . 0 41. 15s
It %3 proposed to make newP docks for the ocean- models muses for the purpose of plunder ; but notwith- Naples* .. ..".. Nisth 15th 25th ofme Dover •., Sept. 22 Colonial Life
by which the pu ils are instructed in various street and returnin in about twenty minutes the °lnn
StvAtners which are now multiplying so rapidly. Al- branches of knowled P I • 1 ' till tb rbgt 20 • e y standing her cleverness, she had been several times Papal States* .. .. N 'sth 15th25th of mo, Dover .. jSept. 22 Edinburgh Life Incur. 651,.per eel: igg gOl5 0 0 2334
ready an Australian Company has obtained a survey notice of his Grace
tc.A t attracted the
Iparticu ar were s t
h. e
i; a oil minutes afrwards they
summarily convicted, and she had been once tried t Peninsula .. •• .. M 7thl7th27thef mo'Southampt.lSept. 2t; Dt.ge.rssSec:t(,)flewetlLalifie 1 p
d 6 L pee; :Irlit . 10 0 0 21
II 60
31.31%
a pern .. .. .. .. M2O & 17th of moth Southampt. Sept. 16
r.chbishop of Dub in, during ran pas is s op. e was certain of Matthews and
'of the coast of the Bristol Channel ; th le of the Ilia visit at the E h. •
e peop a ibiteon and received the dis- Steed, but could not swear to Clark. the Old Bailey. Tuscany* .. -.. N sth 15th 115th of mo Dover .• Sept. 22 National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 309.6 d
. West Indies .. .. M 17th of the mouth SeuthamPt. Arrived North British Insur. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 344
Place are on the alert, and Bristol suddenly awakes to tinguished stamp of his - ' Sir P. LAURIE (to the prisoner's solicitor)-Wh t
approval. The manner in Marianna Willis, a waistcoat maker at 15, Wells- he solicit " West Indies (except Scottish Union Insrnce. 7)41. pr cent. 20 0 0 10 0 325.9 d
the fact that if it do not bestir itself in e l ' f hich M. Marcel's invent-
mu ation o w do you say to that ? T or-There is nothing Havanna & Nassau) M2O of the month .. Sonthampt. Standard Life .. • 5l. per cent. 50 007 0 0 12%
Liverpool, Gl •
asgow, and Southampton, it may "be acquisition ton 0 er
oe knowied p ates to accelerate the street (who was not examined before the magistrate)
' at all to show that she committed any robbery. 0 The malls to those countries thus marked (*) ere convoyed by United Deo.Assurance 51. per cent. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I I9s 6d
ohliterated from the list of ' ther im ge, is, we understand about 20 minutes past 12 on the day in question 'd
the . French packet via Marseilles.
v. important seaports." (among o. portant b• d. The omnibus conductor sat prisoner got into MISCELLANEOUS.
,eteana-shi 8 f .
p o immense size, twice the length of the with education), clearly d ' 'th h N
su jects connecte was passing roug ewman-street an
, saw the
the omnibus at Whitechapel Church. There wer ---
e
Great B " lucidafe '
'tO he published f e ' d in a three prisoners sitting on the door step of No. 20. THE PLAISTOW GIANTESS AND THE Dividend Amount
ritain, are in process of construction ; and work aboue four fth t men outside, and she and another
o ern ;wo Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
`Vinio ' • r°lll the pen of M. One of them took off Matthews' hat, and threw it KENTISH GIANT. Annum. Share.
n inclines to anticipate a continuance in the Marcel, entitled " Language, as a M man inside.
Itraetice ....e , . d internatio 1 eans of Intellec- over the area railings of No. 19, and he got over the a. _ If West Ham can boast of a giant, the adjoining hamlet ----- -__ _____
bee.%
ten maxing ships much larger than they have tual Culture an ,na onra . . , . .
te munication. railings. She then went into Rethbone-place, and • 6ir r. LAURIE-This woman, with her mild and of Plaistow can boast of a giantess in the person of Miss x. is. d. X. s. d.
1, u rorts of corresponding size are need -
ed , and The Cork Exami
'Tier adds-" Ile na simple appearance and manners, is calculated to do a ett a Aesam Tea •••••• • • •• - 50 0020 0 0 -
- a t"de so da - d distin • tee of M. Marcel was returning back about half-past 12, when she met ary Simmons, aged 20, who stands 6 ft. 4 in. in height;
kuctien Mart .• ••• • • • 2/. se. 50 0 0 - 26
r„.413, ,h su enly and rapidly increasing, there is has long held a nigh an gulshed 1 •
P ace in con- all three running up Newman-passage. She saw great deal of mischief in
f.
this way, and Ish 1
tt. f a 1 re- when her arms are extended they exceed 81 inches, i e
s week, 1, Australian Agrimalturl 11. 100 0035 0 0 30
frand;s7 the Severn to take its share without de- • h educational mevementA, an,
ath • c o ge mg urther ev.
~e mend her in the hop idence the length of her arms is upwards of 28 incnes. anis Australian Trust • • ... 6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 -
''''''g the Th flexion wit , e views something bulky under Matthews' coat, and the harm!
Solent. h C '
et...... ames, t e lyde, the Mersey, or the which he has frequent y
1 r ed •
exp ess in tne against her. extraordinary young woman is a native of Plaistow, as Australian Royal Mail
courses of of a spoon or fork protruding f o
r m it. She after- 1 Mexican Mint.. 11.T0e. ro 0 g 10 0 g 22
' *nous The prisoner (to her solicitor)-Tell him to settle were also her father and mothor; the former, who died gigtis°h" American Lana 15e.
saio. to divide plans are on foot ; but two may be lectures he has from time to time delivered in this warda he rd tie t bb hd t k 1 t N 19
a a
.a ro ery a.a en p ace a o. . - 38 10 0
tle..ihribed, in g„ti:e field; and they may also be y aye een a once
cit h b t original, instructive, and pro In cross-examination she said that she was spoken it at once. There's no use in remanding me. several years ago, measured 6 ft. 41 in,, while the latter, Canada •••-"• • •• •• 61. per cent. 100 003210 0 50
r cent Bonds
ported by the ral terms as being severally sup- gressive. We may mention, in conn h h
exion with ••
Sir P. LAURIE-I choose to conduct in b •
y usiness who is still living! is about the middle stature sft4l in Do. 5Pe - -.-
Ditto. 6pr ct. Bonds 61. percent. --
naerchant ' the to about the case yesterday by the witness Knight, 1 ' h h h '• ' • - 1154
'country gentlemen of thnen of Bristol, and by the apparatus which M. Marcel exhibits, tat e had to and had not seen the risoner s' h 95 h until hi
p ince te t tsin my own way. Other peop e mig t have been In consequence of her tallness seas a great. averaion city Neeseation Bonds 3i per cent. - - 97
to appear in public, and is seldom seen walking about tric Telegraph (A)
nab county nof the tools and t' robbed by her, and might wish to see her, and I there Elec - 25 0020 0 0 19%
One plan is, to convert po - ' plan and fashion out himself ma y . _ . true, like other females, even in her native village. She has Ditto.. •• •••• h (B) - 25 0 0 710 0 -
harbour, by erecting Pitts ; tislaead Bay into a large instruments necessary to construct his ingenious A. female servant at No. 20 deposed to seeing the .
fore remand her till Friday next. 0 Equitable Reversionry 5/ pr cent too 0 0 100
1 elle ri a most juvenile appearance; although she is said to be 2 eo o 0 1 0 0° "9
Ditto New ~ ...... • . ,
port with the Great Westerand to connect the new models. The objects and the uses of those implet ;
presonera sit:
ing on the door step of that house. The prisoner, who was evident Y ' g ned at the years of age, her face would not indicate her to be more Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5p c
. -ache 21 100 0 0 1000 00 0 1-00
not to ive a
has the advantage of being aenarnail way. This port ments he explained to several of the cabinetmakers Police.constable 110 E apprehended Steed, wno .
, determination of the Alderman , g . sum- than 16 or 17. Up to 15 years of age her height was Gen.StearnNavigation 10. p. et.' 15 0014 0 0 29%
ended accordin Hudson's 8ay........
aseured that the intended railwato Bristol. We are and woodworkers of the city, by whom they were at said he knew
nothing about the robbery, and mary judgment, was then rem gly. only of an ordinary kind. She did not then appear taller - Stock. - 220
is n Police- THAMES. nangerford .. , 27. 511. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47
ot really, as at than other females of her own ago, and it is only within London Institntio•n• ..*
firet might be supposed, a revivil of once adopted, thus bearing a practical testimony to _ constable 31 F
. apprehended Matthews and powerful ruffian, who is
Joh T
n hontas, a tall and the last three or four years that she has attained the pre- London Reversionar•y• 5/. pe-r cent. 15 -0
0 .71! 10
0
project of the Portbury Pier and Hatrhe abandoned their merits and utility," M. Marcel proposes to .
Clarke at th ly
e -aarylebone Police-court, where they i
that it offers great improvements en thabtour line, b u exhibit those models at the Great National Exhibition wehhe in e;ustody on another char well known to the police, and was described as a la- sent extraordinary height. There is every indication Russell Institution.... _ _ 12 10 0 -
Mr. 0 BRUN ge. bourer, aged 32 of 3, Glasshouse-street, Whitechapel that two or three inches will yet be added to her statur .
e Price's PatentCand Co 10/ t 20 0 0 17 10 0 25
. per cen .
avoid expensive tunnelings, it will hhai,escheme. To next year, when the Dublin artisans, as well BS ~ , . and Mr. Reversiona I ' '
re nt. soc. sty. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106
SLEIGH. having severally ad- dle charged wit s ming a reaching R 1 m
Rill, Ham Green, and Rownham Ferr a detour by
y ; and .t. amateurs in practical mechanics, may anticipate dressed the ur
the tYI they . . was brought before Mr. Yar Y, h felo- Her manners are modest and unas u e, pp oya ail Steam.... 4/ p share 100 0060 0 0 -
returned a verdict of Guilty to bashfulness with strangers-her occupation is some- Routh Australian ... - 5/..per share: 25 0025 0 0 -
cnlated that " the whole cost of the line iis cal- same valuable exposition a 3 that presented at Cor •
k against all three. niousl 1 • H J h son a seaman, and at-
y assau ting enry o n , -
and et Mr. WITHAM read • tempting to rob him of his watch. . what laborious, but she is in the enjoyment of perfeht Trust and Loan Comp.
including law-charge.," will not exceed leoPersers, -Saunders' News-Letter. a list of six u .0h i, of Upper Canada- - - 20 00) 3 0 0 --
. tions against steed
at s _ s mmary convic- The prosecutor, a little man, who is living in Far- health, not experiencing that weakness whi _________
Tht't last statement-"including law-char e -'-uoi. awarlborough-street and frequently the case with persons of her own or even
1 ' ges tool_ Clerkenwell. mer-street, Shadwell, was on his way home between cl
~.°°1,14 astounding ; but it is evidently less tangiso„ in POST-OFFICE NOTICE. less stature Perha s the most sin ular matter to [ADVERTISEMENT. - 0 oway ai s 11,
] Hll ' P• 11 safe an
Its aid police-constable 31 E said that Cl twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday night, and lost b • ' •
P g • h Giant, Ed- . laints.
a than the other parts of the plan, and therefore The Briti h C t
s on ract Mail Packets between Alex- arke had received •le making ineuirie h 0 mentioned is that the celebrated Kentis h
.._.mn3on9 certain Cure for Coughs, Colds, and Asthmatical Comp
nheuen i two months at Clerkenwell for steali his way in Whitechapel. Wht • . s e cot ,
ds and
ward Cranson, is peying his addresses to Mi.s tei . , -The autumnal quarter is the season when coughs,
4,, ges ese exact criticism ; and there is no doubt andria and Boy rout, having been withdrAvvn, letters for ng some alpaca who offered to show him
at -it the docks a d n needful approaches will he Syria will in future be forwarded by the French Mail and ' was accosted by the prisoner, and there is every probability they will at no very dis• wheezings on the chest are most prevalent. Such are the pro-
mencement
-even worth thei n a Y that both himself the way to Shad well. Another man was with the tent period be man and wife. Edward Cranson is only parties of Holloway's Pills, that if taken at the com
Collier said and. another officer • hort dita ix inch of the much abated,
are told by ma be.
r cost, whatever that y Ive easkets, vie Marseilles, and will be chargeable as fellow:. :
Wei,t, • d that Matthews had b prisoner. They walked together a s ance un- nineteen years of age, and stands seven feet s es, attack, the virulence of the disease is. Y
vecronvenience, but
" eannot fa a local paper friendly to this plan, that it total ih
il to b ing under 1 oz.-Britioh 5d., Foreign 10 1, were convoice ,
•3d een in the ' •
Westminster 13ridewell, but he had grown so much p tided el- e
til they reached a very dark and sec i , aee, when and is a native of Woolwich. His father and mother and the patient thereby suffers little or no in . .
he foundation of incur-
es the Cor 0 •e of the greateA benefit to Bristol," eatt'ghi • . • if ne leeted it
ted as below the middle stature? and his s.is- g • frequently occurs that t
p ration of ne ,-t ce. ani not exceeding 1 cz.-Btitisti 5d., that they could not swear positively to the identity. the prisoner suddenly put his leg between the prose- are represen who are liable to at-
Trustees Bristol and the Bristol Charity Foreign' al This remarkable able disorders are laid; therefore let those .
d h
are the gre t ; se E Is. Bd., tctal 23. Id. Mr. WITHAM sentenced them each to six mo„tite, cutor's legs and threw- hint heevily on the ground, ters are said to approach to dwarfdo • taeks of this nature try these invaluable pills, an .t ey are
tiehead and in ela a est owners of the land at ror- xe,,,,:v_ , er, and is now '
the. rents of th n %tieing ite value the ' ' • rei
e Council y are increasing hs.e. bol., total 3s 4d
en 2
s. aug it a . and under '43- ez.-Britisli 101, Fo- : :
ri i I,* impiesonment with hard labour. and at the same time called out to hi 3 companion youth has au engaging and pleasing, mann
tee .
particularly recommenaed to those who are afflicted with
d 33 surrendered to take his " Take it, Charley, take it." The prisoner then feel filling a lucrative situation iti Shoreditcoha.t
(1)4 is occa- as and disorders of the chest.-S. old by al2l Druggists,
asthm
g-ing 'A , • • George Peacock, age p sionally habited in a very long and at Professor Holloway's Establ shment, 44, Strand,
The other plan start and the Trustees." Foreign 3taa z' and not exceeding 1 oz.-British led , • 1. a clock three watches, upon the sailor and grasped him
• firmly by the neck over Zcemarn iveculiar
tenant Denham, who ____B from the suggestion of Lieu- Exceedi• 'la total 4s. 2d. ' trial on the charge of stea mg , him b some ge i ho acci- London.
ng aoz tof Nathan Woolf, his to prevent his calling out for the police, while the texture. presented to Ysc
t.
i h him, and it is h d 1 that the tra
It seems desman who
the B • made the
ristol Channel in 1835 Admiralty survey of reign 45. 2d t • and under li cz.-British 18.8 d., Fo- and other articles, the proper y other fellow made an attempt to steal the sailor's dentally came in contact . are.), NELSON'S CAR.--
to ''
°tal 5 .10d.
______ 3 master. necessary to say his presenc .
ein tho public streets ie si which Lord Nelson's body was
e one Place as the natural ;is Mr' Denham pointed constructed the car on . . .
/or Americ . hte et a _ _ Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prothecution, and Mr. , watch, which was fastened to a strong guard chain source of great attraction, and in some localities the borne to its last resting.place, is still living ; and the old
Australia and
That 1 ind port for Ireland, AMENDMENTS IN Tit - 1 round his neck. The chain was too strong for the crowd is so great as to effect the ordicary thercuehfure '
e • man has preferred a request that he may be allowed, as a
p ace is Sand Bay, an inde ee.d for the world. benefit is cOnferred by th: COMMON LAW COURT3.-A Ribton for the defence. d ive at least o
mear le of Nathan man and resisted all his attempts to break it. The Ed eard Cranson, ue to ten or eleven years, was engaged special favour, "t° ne nail" in the car
eZ to the sea than Port' h ntation of the coast (which will shortly take e.iotasmon Law Procedure A.ct Rosa Woolf gated that she was the wi r f th
be constructed or e cOnveyan
14£ tlai• IS ega . sailor, by a desperate effort, released his throat from in some repe.walks in his haltive pla.ce, Woolwich, where ' which may ce of the body
i Plan are not only t '
s rong ua .
, and the advocates which the courts and judaes•Ticit) by the 222 d section, by Woolf Jacobson who was transp-xted some months 1 of Wellington, in order that- h.
is children may i
erect: may order amendments ag • ' - •,_ • . the prisoner's grasp and capsized him, and called out his father, we believe, is stil fll
hoa_owt ing the same occupa- of the.
tDI-10 (2
t ' boast that their father w
d err •
of all defects an ors in e as connected with the
diat uoconcerteEl --nY sea o with a man named Laurence. He Was taxela into tion. Tho giant is in the bi. of paying a visit to i have il _
.. 0
two greatest heroes this
civil
callus, with or without „,,, ge of the proceediuge in Custody me th -
A nie " Police" as loud as he could bawl. A severe strug- . funera sof to. country ever pr0"163)
"163) at thole discretion. en the 7th of June, Ett 'which ti-- --r- . 1 d
g a ensue , and the sailor fought With the most de. _Plaistow once, and sometiplo Moe) 4 week, and the d
,• dace • '

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-----......--. --...--. -.----. ..........
X s. d. X s. d.
Australasia •• •• •• •• •• 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 6634
BritshNorth American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 .50 0 0 -
Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Colonial . • ••• • • • .•• - 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 16
lonian -
Loud. Char. Bk.. of Ails. - 20 0 0 210 0 47
London and County .. Cl. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
Loud' and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 33!4
London Joint-Stock... Cl. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto, New... • • .... 81. per cent. 10 0 (I 10 0 0 -
National of Ireland .. 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto, Now. •••• • .. 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
Oriental Bank Corpora. ,81. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 3814
South Australia - .... 6/. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 --
Union of Australia.... 16/. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 504
Ditto .............. ' 6/. per cent. - 210 0 -
Union of London. .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Union of Madrid .•• .. - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
- -
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
------- --- -- -- -
4 s. d. X s. d.
Albion .... ••.•- • • •• 31. 103. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 143.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22%
Ditto Marine. •••• • • 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42
Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 -
Atls.s •.....
Argus Life •• ••. •• •• 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 -
British Commercial •• 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7
Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2034
41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102
14s. 80 0 0 5 0 0 164
Eagle ...... ...... .... ss, 50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Eqity and Law •• 434 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 54
Eu.r o p e a.a Life ••• • • 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14
General ...... • • .... - 5 0 0 PO 554
Globe ..... ...... •• • • 61. per cent. Stock. 14”6
Guardian • ......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 5734
Imperial Fire .....• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
Imperial Life •......• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 194
Indemnity Marine•• •• 11. sh. & 1,3. 100 0 0 20 0 0 5234
Law Fire . •-• .. •• •• 2s & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 44
Law Life............ - 100 0 0 10 0 0 47
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5%
London Fire .....• •• 103. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30
London Ship -. , 103. & be. 25 0 0 112 10 0 30
Marine .• -•- ........ 15s.per share 100 0 0I 15 0 0 1734
Med.lnvlld&Gen.Life 441. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2%
Minerva • ........... sp. ct. & be. 20 0 0 2 0 0 5
Monarch •• • • •....... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 203.0 d
:National Lean Fund•• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -
Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2%
Pelican • • .. • • • • .... •• - - - 45
Pao3nix .. - - - 173
Professional Life.. •• •• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 153.0 d
Provident Life •••••• • • 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
Rock Life ...... .. .... bs. ' 5 0 0 010 0 84
Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 231
Sun Fire. -1, 211
Ditto Life - 55
United Kingdom
Universal Life 2/.55. per :h. goo 0 0i 10 0 0 41
Victoria Life, . - 1 412 6 64
DOOMS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ 3. d. £ s. d.
Commercial - 105
East and West India... 634/. pr cent. Stock. - 167
East Country -.- ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - -
London ..... - 129
Ditto Bonds.. • 4l. per cent. - - -
St. Katharine - 96
southampton •• ...• •• Ili. per cent.: 50 0 0 50 0 0 34
Victoria - 20 0 0 2 0 0 64
BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-.-...-... -- ----- ...........
X. a. d. X. C. d.
Hungerford - • • • • .. • • - - - -
Southwrk ...... •• .. - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 73% P.C. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo .......... •• - 100 0 0 - 3
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Be. Od. - 60 0 0 244
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 91.25. Od. - 40 0 0 2234
Vauxhall .... ... Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 20
WATER-WORXS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company• per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
------
X a. d. £ a. d.
East L0nd0n.......... 81. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 155
Grand Junction •••••• 41. per cut. 50 0 0 - 68
Kent a• •• •• •• •* 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 83
Lambeth -••••• • • • • • - 100 0 0 - -
New River Company.. 21.108. - - 60
Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 90
West Middlesex •••• .• 61.05. pr cut. - - 105

CANALS.
Names of w iDividendi Price. Names of .; Dividend
‘,3 er
Companies. per
tt: Annum. Companies. \ Annpum. Price.
fn
Ashtn& Oldh 98'71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21.103. 50
Barnsley •• •• 160 Neath •• • • 100 161.
14rknk&Abrg 150 51. S 5 Oxford.. •• • • 100 i 13/. 135
Birmingham 401 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 31, 18s. 70
Coventry...• 1001 251. 200 Regent's •• 33 1/. Os. 17
Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42
Ellsmre&Chs 69 2 p. et. 33% Semrset Coal 150
GrandJunetn 100 3/. pr. et. 50 D o.Lk Fd St 12
IDo., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. et. 11% 6tffr€l&Wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100 21. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125
Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290
Sennt & Avn 39 4s. Od. 7 Severn andl 21.05. 24
Lancaster . 100, Wye Ball. 26
Emeds&Livrp 1001 201. 500 Warwick& 41. 40
Leicester 100, 51. 66 Birming. 100
Leiestr &Nth 83, 41. 44% Warwick&} 100 31. 28
Loushhorogh 142; 701. 510 Napton..
Monmouthsh 100' Worcstr &1
Mntgemrysh, 100 Birming 78 31. 33
.
MeltnMwbryl 100 Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 7