The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

thickest of the battles fought in the Church and by it ;
and always have moved together in solid column. To
them, questions of scholastic theology are mummeries
dry and attraction!ms; they are practical, living in the
real present, dealing with questions which palpitate
with vitality. Temperance, foreign and home mis-
sions, the influence of commerce on public morality, the
conversion of young men, the establishment of theolo-
gical seminaries, education, colonization, abolition, the
political obligations of Christians: on matters such as
these do the Beechers expend their energies. Nor do
they disdain taking an active part in public affairs: one
of them was appointed at New York city to address
Kossuth on his arrival. What is remarkable is that,
though they have come in violent collision with many of
the abuses of American society, their motives have never
been seriously attacked. This exemption from the ordi-
nary lot of reformers is owing not only to their consist-
ent disinterestedness, but to a certain Yankee prudence,
which prevents their advancing without being sure of
battalions behind them; and also to a reputation the
family has acquired for eccentricity.. As public speak-
ers they are far above mediocrity; not graceful, but elo-
quent, with a lively scorn of the mean and perception of
the comic, which overflow in pungent wit and withering
satire; and sometimes, in the heat of extemporaneous
speaking, in biting sarcasm. Their style of oratory
would often seem, so a staid, church-going Englishman,
to contrast too strongly with the usual decorum of the
pulpit.
Nine of the Beechers are authors. They are known
to the reading and religious public of the United States,
by reviews, essays, sermons, orations, debates, and dis-
courses on a great variety of subjects, chiefly of
local or momentary influence. All of these pro-
ductions are marked by vigorous thought; very
few by that artistic excellence, that conformity to
the laws of the ideal, which alone confer a lasting value
on the creations of the brain. Many of them are
controversial, or wear an aggressive air which is un-
mistakeable. Those which are of a durable interest, and
of a high order of literary merit, are six temperance
sermons by Dr. Beecher; a volume of practical sermons
by the same; the " Virgin and her Son," an imaginative
work by Charles Beecher, with an introduction by Mrs.
Stowe ; some articles on Biblical literature, by Edward
Beecher; " Truth stranger than Fiction," and other tales,
by Miss Catherine Beecher; " Domestic Economy," by
the same; " Twelve Lectures to Young Men," by Henry
Ward Beecher • " An Introduction to the Works of
Charlotte Elizabeth,"l by Mrs. Stowe ; " The May
Flower," by Mrs. Stowe, being a collection of stories
originally published in the newspapers ; and " Uncle
Tom's Cabin." lam sorry not to be able to place in
this category many letters, essays, and addresses on edu-
cation, and particularly those from the pen of Catherine
Beecher. Before Mrs. Stowe's last book, her celebrity
was hardly equal to her maiden sister's. Catherine had
a wider reputation as an authoress, and her indefatigable
activity in the cause of education had won for her very
general esteem. I may add in this connexion that it is
to her the United States are indebted for the only exten-
sively useful association for preparing and sending
capable female teachers to the west. She had the
energy and the tact to organize and put it in suc-
cessful operation. Such is the family in the bosom
of which Mrs. Stowe's character has been formed.
We cannot dismiss in without pausing before the
venerable figure of the father, to whom the honour
of determining the bent of the children properly
belongs. Dr. Lyman Beecher is now seventy-eight
years old. Born before the American Revolution, he has
been, until recently, actively and ably discharging duties
which would be onerous for most men in the prime of
life. He was the son of a New England elacksmish, and
was brought up to the trade of his father. He had ar-
rived at mature age when he quitted the anvil, and began
his collegiate studies at Yale Collage, Newhaven. A
certain eccentricity of manner and character, and sharp-
nees of repartee, having give rise to hundreds of amus-
ing anecdotes respecting Dr. Beecher. Harriet Beecher
was born in Litchfield about the year 1812. After the
removal of the family to Boston, she enjoyed the best
educational advantages of that city. With the view of
preparing h nself for the business of instruction, she ac-
quired all the ordinary accomplishments of ladies and
much of the ',leering usually reserved for the stronger
sex. At an early ego she began to aid her elder sister,
Catherine in the management of a flourishing female
school, which had bean built up
.by the latter. When
their father went west the sisters accompanied him, and
opened a similar establishment in Cincinnati. This city
is situated on the northern bank of the Ohio. The
high hill, whose point, now crowned with an observatory,
overhangs the city on the west, stretches away to the east
and north in a long sweep of table land. On this is
situated Lane Seminary—Mrs. Stow's home for eigh-
teen long years. Near the Seminary building, and on
the puhltc road, are certain comfortable brick residences
situated in yards green with tuft grass, and half con-
cealed from view by acacias, locusts, rose-bushes, and
vines of honeysuckle and clematis. These were oc-
cupied by Dr. Beecher and the professors. There are
other residences more pretending in appearance, oc-
cupied by bankers, merchants, and men of fortune.
The little village thus formed is called Walnut Hills and
is one of ,the prettiest in the environs of Cincinnati.
For several years after her removal to this place, Harriet
Beecher continued to teach in connexion with her sis-
ter. She did so until her marriage with the Rev. Calvin
E. Stowe, professor of biblical literature in the seminary
of which her father was president. This gentleman was
already one of the moat distinguished ecclesiastical sa-
vans in America. After graduating with honour at
Bowdoin College, Maine, and taking his theological do-
gree at Andover, he had been appointed professor at
Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, whence he had
been called to Lane Seminary. Mrs. Stowe'a married
life has been of that equable and sober happiness so
common in the families of Yankee clergymen. It has
been blessed with a numerous offspring, of whom five
aro still living. Mrs. Stowe has known the fatigues of
watching over the sick bed, and her heart has felt that
grief which eclipses all others—that of a bereaved mo-
ther. Much of her time has been devoted to the educa-
tion of her children, while the ordinary household cares
have devolved on a friend or distant relative, who has
always resided with her She employed her leisure in
contributing occasional pieces, tales, and novettes to
the magazines and newspapers. Heri writings wore
of a high moral tone, and deservedly popular.
Only a small portion of them are comprised in the
volume " The May Flower " already mentioned.
This part of Mrs. Stowe's life spent in literary pleasures.
family joys and cares, and the society of the pious and
intelligent would have been of as unalloyed happiness
as mortals can expect, had it not been darkened at every
instant by the baleful shadow of slavery. The " pe-
culiar institution" was destined to thwart the grand
project in life of Mrs. Stowe's) father and husband. For
a year all went on well. Lane Seminary was the pride
and hope of the church. Alas for the hopes of Messrs.
Beecher and Stowe! This prosperity was of short dura-
tion. The French Revolution of 1830, the agitation in
England for reform, against colonial slavery, fine and im-
prisonment by American courts of justice, of citizens who
had dared to attack the slave trade carried on under the
Federal flag, had begun to direct the attention of a few
American philanthropists to the evils of slavery. At
first, the discussion had been encouraged by the presi-
dent and professors of the Lane Seminary; but when
they saw it swallowing up everything like regular study,
they thought it high time to stop. It was too late; the
current was too strong to be arrested. The commercial
interests of Cincinnati took the alarm; manufacturcri
feared the loss of their southern trade. Public sentiment
exacted the suppression of the discussion and excitement.
Slaveholders came over from Kentucky and urged the
mob on to violence. For several weeks there was immi-
nent danger that Lano Seminary, and the houses of Dr.
Beecher and Professor Stowe would be burnt or pulled
down by a drunken rabble. These must have been weeks
of mortal anxiety for Harriet Beecher. The Board of
Trustees now interfered, and allayed the excitement
of the mob by forbidding all further discussion of sla-
very in the seminary. To this the students responded
by withdrawing en masse. Where hundreds had been
there was left a mere handful. Lane Seminary was de-
serted. For seventeen years after this, Dr. Beecher and
Professor Stowe remained there, endeavouring in vain to
, revive its prosperity. In 1850 they returned to the
eastern states, the great project of their life defeated.
After a short stay at Bowdoin College, Maine, Professor
Stowe accepted an appointment to the chair of biblical
literature in the Theological Seminary at Andover,
Massachusetts, an institution which stands, to say the
least, as high as any in the United States.
It is to this period Mrs. Stowe alludes, when she says,
in the closing chapter of her book :—" For many years
of her life, the author avoided all reading upon or allu-
sion to the subject of slavery, considering it as too pain-
ful to be inquired into, and one which advancing light
and civilization would live down." The terrible and
dramatic scenes which occurred in Cincinnati, between
1835 and 1847, were calculated to increase the repug-
nance of a lady to mingling actively in the melee. That
city was the chief battle ground of freedom and slavery.
Every month there was some event to attract attention
to the strife : either a press destroyed, or a house
mobbed, or a free negro kidnapped, or a trial for free-
dom botore the courts, or the confectionary of an
English abolitionist riddled, or a public discussion,
or an escape of slaves, or an armed attack on the
negro quarter, or a negro school-house rezed to
tee ground, or a slave in prison and killing his
wife and children to prevent their being sold to the
south. The abolition press, established there in 1835 by
James G. Birnoy, whom, on account of his mildness and
firmness, Miss Martineau called " the gentleman of the
abolition cause," and continued by Dr. Bailey, the mo-
derate and able editor of the ...National Era, of Washing-
ton city, ie. which "Uncle Tom's Cabin " ;int appeared
in weekly numbers, was destroyed five times. On
rioters,
occasion the mayor dismissed, at midnight, the
coloured
who had also pulled down the houses of so“mlevell,
people,
One of these mobs
let's go home; we've done enough."
enlisted deeply
deserves particular notice, as its victims
1840,
the slave-
the sympathies of Mrs. Stowe. In
and
with the following pithy
catchers, backed by the
riffraff of the population,
merchants, attached
urged on by certain politicians and
slime
of
the
speech:— bogs,
by cannon. For several
houses were battered downbandoned to violence and crime.
days the city was a
were pillaged and sacked ; negroes
The negro quarters
defend their property ware killed,
who attempted to
bodies cast into the streets
and their mutilated
the quarters in
ruffians, and some afterwards
died were violated by
women
received; houses were burnt ;
died of the injuries d
children, were abducted
and men, which the negroes reside.
deuce on the frontier of the slave
&tined hurried into slavers
Mrs Stowe made several visits to them. It was
states,
she made the observations which have
then, no doubt,
enabled her to paint noble, generous, and humane, slave-
holders, in the characters of Wilson, the manufacturer,
Mrs. Shelby and her son George, St. Clare and his
daughter Eve, the le volent purchaser at the New -
Or-
leans auction sale, the mistress of Susan and Eramelines,
and Sy wmcs, who helped Eliza and her boy up the river
bank. Aire. Stove has observed slavery in every phase;
During her herc°lllwofongnigio°r°ll:'si

(From the London Gazette of Tuesday,
An Aacount, pursuant t 3 the Act seventh and eighth
Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank
Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England b nd
Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur-
day, the 16th da yot October, 1852: Average
PRIVATE BINKS. Amount.
Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Ca 16,049
Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jommitt and Pomfret 10,935
Aylsham Bank, to vlsham—R. and G Copeman 4,270
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Bickford
and Hunt 28,661
Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswad9
Bank, Baldock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell ... 24,577
Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple—Marshall and Co 11,807
Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke—
Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
Bedford Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard: 34,194
Be rd and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford—
napp, Halfhead, and Co.
Bewdley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and
Crane
Minster and Oxfordshiro Bank and Oxford
Bank, Bicester—Tubb and Co. .. ....—.. 1,354
Birminghm Bank, Birmingham—Attwotds,
is otter, and Co 25,798
: ' • ham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming-
ham—J. L. Meilliett, and Sons
Blandford Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oak 7,358
Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co ............. 72,832
Boston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co.
Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J. &J. Sealey 4,893
Bridal Bank, Bristol—Mileg, Hanford, and Co. 35,784
Broseley and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and
Broseley Bank, Broseley—Aessrs. Pritchard 16,615
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett,
Parrott, and Co. ....... ........................... 25,568
Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow-
Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. 72,450
Banbury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 36,463
Banbury Old Bank, Banbary—Messrs. Cobb... 27,220
Bata City Bank, Bath—Mager and Son
Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
Buzzard—Bassett and Grant • 35,663
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and
Lloyds
Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H
A. and W. M. Harris and Co 13,276
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 72,691
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington—
Harding Smith, and Co
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds—
J. Worliedge and Co.
Jambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and

Robins
Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury
—Beck, Downward, and Co. 23,955
Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock 25,061
Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and
Co . 13,368
Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rolph, Yates, and
Parslow
Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns-
ford and Barne 8,516
Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton-
shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland 11,403
Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But-
cher and Son
Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S
Percival
Town and County of Poole Bank, and Ring-
wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and
Sons' 9,203
Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and
Co. 9,935
Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith,
and Co.
Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Hedges & Co. 7,740
Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick—
Greenway arid Co.
Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox
Brothers
West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract
Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and Co.
Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap-
man, and Co 12,895
Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win-
chester—Bulpett and Co.
Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester
—Wickham and Co
Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester BaD11:,
Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse
Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank,
Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co.
Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech—
Gurney and Co.
Wiveliscc,mbe Bank, Wiveliicombe—P. and W

GaZignani has the following on the Dublin Exhi-
bition of 1853:
" The interest in favour of this exhibition has lately
become very great in Paris, and it is not too mach to
affirm that the articles which will be contributed to Ire-
land's great show by France will be worthy of the ce-
lebrity which she enjoys for taste, skill, and refined
workmanship. We have already recorded the generous
intentions of the Prince President, and we can now state
that an application having been made to the Dec de
Luynes, the great patron of art in France, for a
contribution, his grace at once consented, and he will
exhibit, in addition to other rare articles, a beautiful
surtout, or table-plateau, now making for him by
Froment-Meurice. This great artist will himself be an
exhibitor of some of his exquisite silver-work a repoussee,
and of jewellery. Rodolphi will exhibit largely his
jewellery and imitations of old silver-work. In bronzes
and gilt ornaments, clocks. &c., this exhibition will con-
tain the produotions of Paillard, Mattifat, Sussa, and
Vittoz ; Barbedienne will also be probably added to
the list. Mene will contribute his exquisite specimens
of animals, such as dogs, stags, horses, &c. ; Salva-
tore several of Predier's beautiful works in plaster
and bronze. Church ornaments will be supplied,
in bronze, by Villemson and Poussielgue Rusand, and
in iron and fer bronze by Andre. The beautiful
French fountain that was in the centre avenue of the
London Exhibition was made by M. Andre, who has
liberally offered to the committee, either the use of that
fountain or of another, and a much grander one, SO feet
high, and of exquisite proportions and workmanship,
from the designs of the well-known sculptor Lienard.
Lienard himself is warmly interested for the success of
the exhibition. Ringuet-le-Prince and Jeanseleme will
display some of their attractive furniture; La Hoche,
porcelains; Roussel, Demy-Doinean, and Sallandrouze
carpet-work. The last-named gentleman, who it is proba-
ble will be the representative in Paris of the Dublin com-
mittee for deciding all questions of space, is at work on a
beautiful tapestry, in the centre of which will figure the
arms of the city of Dublin. Delicourt's well-known pa-
per hangings and designs will be abundantly displayed,
and contributions will flow in generally from the petit
commerce of Paris. Lyons silks, St. Etienne ribbons,
shawls, laces, and other tissues will be worthily repre-
sented. Paintings, as is generally known, will form one
of the features of the Dublin Exhibition. Promises of
contributions in this department have already been
received from some of the best artists in France, who
will send their works to compete for admiration with
those of the most distinguished masters of the modern
English, Belgian, Datch, and German schools."
To the foregoing may be added the following :
M. Sallandrouze de la Mornaix, who is a member of
the Corps Legislalif, and who was sent by the
French Government as Commissary-General to the
London Exhibition last year, has consented to act as
president of a jury of selection of goods from France
to the Dublin Exhibition. This is a very important
adhesion, for there is no man of greater experience or
influence in connection with exhibitions than M.
Sallandrouze ; for that influence is great not only in
France, but in other countries.

By debtors, good
By ditto, doubtful
By ditto, bad (31)........... £203 15 10
By property surrender,' (21)
By ditto, held by creditors (14)
By interest (S. L. 177)
By alterations and repairs (S. L. 147) 377 3 7
By personal expenses ~. £3,932 17 5
By balance of cash (33),.. 54 4 11
3,987 2 4
By liabilities, per contr► (25)
By losses £2,257 16 0
By bad debts
2,461 11 10

Mr. W. Comber Hooper Hood, one of the partners in
the firm, said the prisoner had been in their employ for
the last fourteen or fifteen years, and a very high
opinion of his honesty was entertained. On Sunday
evening, about ten o'clock, the prisoner went to pro-
secutor's house in Gloucester-terrace, and informed
him that the premises in Ave Maria-lane had been
broken open, and a quantity of property taken
away. He returned with the prisoner, who told him '
that he was passing through the lane on his way to
church, and finding the door open he was induced to go
in and examine the premises, when ho discovered the
place in the utmost confusion. The plate chest was
ransacked, and every drawer in which money was kept,
was pillaged of various amounts, from 101. up to 504 in
gold and silver, taken from each of thorn. There were
about 30 drawers and desks that had been forced, and
bills were strewn about in every direction. Prosecutor
sent for the police, and on a closer examination he found
that before any attempt was made upon the iron safe his
own private drawer had been forced open, and the key
of the safe taken from a concealed drawer of which not
more than two or three persons in the establishment
could have been aware. The key was replaced after the
safe bad been opened, from which the prosecutor was in-
duced to suspect some one in his employ ; and, from
further information, he gave the prisoner into custody
in the morning. It was the prisoner's duty to see the
premises carefully fastened when closed, and to keep the
keys while the other servants were absent.
William Hughes and Richard Hughes deposed to see-
ing the prisoner leaving the premises in question on Sun-
day morning, about eleven o'clock, as they were going
to church. They knew him by sight, as they lived next
door to Messrs. Whittaker's, and noticed that he stepped
baek to lot them pass. He was, they thought, dressed
in black.
Mr Hood said when the prisoner came to his house he
was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat.
Daniel May, a detective officer, said he was called in
and witnessed the disturbed state of the premises de-
scribed by Mr. Hood, who showed him where the entry
had been made. The prisoner was called into the pri-
vate room and risked when he last saw the pre-
mises safe, and he said it was at nine o'olock on
Saturday night, and the next time he saw them
was at six o'clock on Sunday evening, when he was
Passing to church. He tried the door, and found it open.
lie told witness ho had never left his lodgings during
the whole of the day on Sunday until he went to
church in the evening. Ho also described to witness the
plaw) where the entry was made, ald how effected; but
although the entry by that window might have been
gained from the outside, the weakness of the fastenings
could only have been ascertained from within, and was
not in any way apparent outside.
Mr. Hood said that an entry at the same window had
been attempted about eighteen months ago.
The accused was remanded for further inquiries.
No portion of the property has been recovered.

.—The following

are the qi

COAL MARK

Prices of Coal per ton at t
Chester Main l6s 3d
Holywell
Hartlepool W. Hartley IGs Od
Jonassohns Hartley
North Percy Hartley 153 9d
Pel ton Main
Ravensworth'sW. Hart 16s 6d
Redheugh Main
Wail's End, &c.
Hebburn
Eledley
Lawson l6s 6d
Northumberland, E lss 9d
Wharncliffe
Johnson .
Ships at market, 78....,

£46,712 18 2

It appeared that the bankrupt had passed his last exa-
mination on the 21st May last, and on the 18th of June
had made application for his certificate. The hearing
was adjourned to enable the assignees to realize the
outstanding property and to collect the debts, also for a
special report to be made by the official assignee, as to
rthueptrecosmiitmy
commenced the
hisc apaiteacloournstsuripa jlusawniutahrwythlicBhot.he bank-
Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, reported that of
good debts stated to be owing to the bankrupt in Jan.,
1849, to the amount of 8,4971., the whole had been re-
ceived except 7381.; while upon the property, returned
at 25,9244, there had been a loss of 1,5411. The assets
were returned in the balance-sheet at 10,9221.; of this
amount, 4,8201. had been realized; and it was probable
that at least 2,7501. more would be received; making a
total of 7,5701. These assets were sufficient, in the
gross, to pay a dividend of 101. in the pound; nut after
the expenses were deducted, the dividend would not be
andine thanterenmonths had been ls.6d.Theton 7,
total expense of the two years
i
interest; while the whole of the bankrupt's inco3medurr-
ing that period had amounted to 4,727/. The cash-book
had been remarkably well kept—for, though the entries
were of very large amount, upwards of 77,000/., the book
balanced within a few pounds.
An immediate certificate of the second-class was
granted.

... 14,033

Sons
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
hridge—Messrs. Forsters
Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and
Co
Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and
Sons
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste 3,290
Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green,
. and Co.
Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex
Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester
—Mills, Bawtree, and Co
Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co.
'Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood-
cock
City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co
Craven Bank, Settle—Birkbecks and Co.
Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—Towgood and C 0...
Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co. . .
Derby Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans
Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co.
Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak
Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughes,

7,424

16,802

35,009

17,038

43,19

31,580
46,204

Hancock
Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good-
ricke and Holyoake. •
Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender,

7,670
20,023
76,633
6,231

and Co.
Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank,
Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co
Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley

and Turner
Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and

(Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)
IN RE HOOPER..

8,695
10,433
41,543

Sons
Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster—
Everett and Co.
Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—

This was the certificate meeting in the case of Matthew
S. Hooper, tea dealer, of Billiter-street. The accounts,
prepared by Mr. Pettis, extended over four years prior
to the Whir° in March last. The bankrupt dabited
himself with a capital of 1,4051. on the Ist of January,
1848. He now owed to unsecured creditors 2.0281.;
to those holding security, 7981; besides liabilities of
7611. The only assets consisted of 55/. in good debts,
and 391. in property. His profits had been 1,093.; losses,
2421.; ditto from bad debts, 3,0331.; expenses, 1,9351.
Mr. Denton opposed for Messrs. Smith, Payne, and
Smith, bankers, the assignees. The bankrupt was
elarged with being a party to accommodation bills to a
considerable amount, which he had got discounted. The
bills had been drawn upon Henry Williams and Co., of
Dublin, and others, who, it was contended, the bank-
rupt knew were men of straw. A letter to him from a
member of his family set forth that one of the parties
upon whom he wished to draw as being a resident in St.
Mary Axe, London, had no means of either becoming
as occupant of premises in that locality, or of paying
the rent. Another person drawn upon was the bank-
rupt's own gardener.
Mr. Hollams opposed for a creditor, Mr. Parker, on
the ground that the bankrupt bad obtained from him an
advance of money, to the amount of 5471., by false re-
presentations. A number of letters was put in to show
that the bankrupt was insolvent at the time the loan was
made, and it was contended ;that his alleged capital of
1,4001. was fictitious.
Mr Linklater—Then the certificate will be of the
second class, to be granted at the expiration of 12
months.

27,257

Messrs. Fryer
Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth
and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney.
Birkbeck, and Co.
Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great
Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co
York Bank. York—Swann, Clough, and Co

Locke, and Co
Diu Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fineharn, and Co
Doncaster Bank and Retl'ord Bank, Doncaster—

9,603
10,021

Cooke and Co
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton-
on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, & Co
Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor-

65,750

83,487

9,875

man ... • • • •
Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester—Williams and Co.
East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster,

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal
Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley
Bradford Banking Company, Bradford
Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver-
hampton
Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven
Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad-

43,133

MARYLEBONE.—Anne Campbell, a genteel-looking
female, about 28 years of age, was charged with stealing
a quantity of jewellery, the property of Mrs. Phillips,
late of 4.5, Albert-street, Camden-town.
The officer Locker by, on being sworn, said—On Sunday
afternoon, in consequence of information I had received, I
went to Ashton-villa, Knowle-hill, near Maidenhead, with
Mr. Templeman, junior, (prisoner's solicitor). I saw the
prisoner with another lady on the lawn, end asked her if
her name was Miss Campbell. She replied that it was ;
and on my telling her that I wished to speak to her, she,
asked me to walk in. I did so, and then told her I was
a police-officer. She asked me what was the matter,
and I informed her that a quantity of jewellery had
been stolen from Mrs. Phillips's during the time she
was there, and that sho was suspected. She asked me
who suspected her, and I told her Mrs. Phillips, by
whom I had been sent down to find her. She said,
" How could Mrs. Phillips suspect me after the kind-
ness I have shown her ; if any one has taken the
articles of jewellery they must have been taken by
her daughter." She asked me if they had been
questioned about them, and I told her they had, but
they denied all knowledge of the affair. She
(prisoner) at my request, gave mo up her
keys, saying, " You may search me first, and my
boxes afterwards." I did not then search her, but
went with her and the lady to a room where there were
some boxes, and which sho (prisoner) said wore her's.
While I was in the act of unlocking a trunk prisoner,
who was much agitated, ran oat into the yard, into
which I followed her, when she said sbe must have a glass
of water. Mr. Templeman was with me, and I left her
with him. I went back to the room, and in the presence
of the lady who was on the lawn with prisoner. I
searched the trunk, in which I found a small box. The
said box was unlocked by prisoner, and in it were a pearl
brooch, a pearl necklace, a pair of ear-drops, a pair of
bracelets, and a Maltese cross, as also a crucifix, wrapped
up in flannel. Loekerby here produced the articles he
bad enumerated, with the exception of the crucifix. Pri-
soner said, " I saw Mrs. Phillips show these things one
evening. I understood her to say she was going to sell
them,and I thought her daughters had more right to them
than she had. I did not intend keeping them myself. I
was trying to get two of the young ladies into a con-
vent, as their mother behaved so bad to them, and by
presenting the jewels to the convent the ladies would be
well treated, if they presented anything of the value of
201. Others who gave nothing would be very differently
dealt with." Prisoner afterwards said that her mother
had charge of the things, and that upon one occasion
she (her mother) gavo her the key of a drawer, to which
she went to get some coifs; she then took the jewellery.
She alleged that she was going to sell the valuable pro-
perty for Mrs. Phillips, who, as she alleged, was in hard
circumstances, but I believe she is worth 7001. to 80/.
per year. When I took prisoner into custody, the other
lady said she would give up the jewels. Prisoner cried
and said she took them tor the sole purpose of getting
the young ladies into a convent.
Mr. Broughton, after carefully reviewing the whole
of the evidence adduced, remarked, that the offence of
endeavouring to proselytize the daughters of a;Protestant
clergyman, and induce them to enter a convent was an
offence of a most serious description, and he should re-
mand the prisoner till Monday next.
• On being removed from the bar by Addey, the gaoler,
she burst into tears, and exclaimed—" Oh, for God's
sake, don't send me to prison. I am an officer's daughter,
and a general's grandaughter." She was then locked
up.

and Co.
East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hall,

and Co.
Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank,
Chelmsford—Sparrow. and Co.
Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co
Falsenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk-

54,979

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

43,21137
313,144

ford .........
Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union
Banking Compaay, Burton-upon-Trent
Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking

23,4-02

beck, and Co.
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far
ringdon—Barnes and Medley
Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight
Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co
Godnlming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and
Keen 4,773
Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Hay don... 7,321
Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0.... 27,24
/lasting% Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder,
and Co. 32,875
Uereford City and County Bank, Hereford—
Matthews and Co.
iiertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams
and 16,687
Co
Enll Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull
—Smith, Brothers, and Co.
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting-
don—Rust and Veasey
Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co. 6,165
Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead—
Smith, and Whittingstall 22,168
Hertfordshire,Hitchenßank, Hitchen—Sharples 0
and Co. 34,01
Hereford, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross
and Aschenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan
Hoskins, and Co .
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-..
Alexandere and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall,
And Mercer
Kine,ten and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J
Davies and Co 24,308•
Knighton Bank Knighton—J. Davies and Co. 9,324
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough—Terry and Co
Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Co. 42,4.57
Kettering Bank' Kettering—Goteh and Sons , 9,116
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C
Harvey and Son
Leedi Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co 53,528
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W.Williams, Brown,
and C 0.......... .
Leicestertßank, Leicester—Pa?;ets and Kirby
Lewes Old Bank, LeWe3-11,-)lineux and Co
Lichfield Bank, Tichfield—Palmer and Green
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith and Co
Lampeter Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando-
very—David Jones and Co.
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle-
tons and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St
Barbe
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis
—Gurneys and Co
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Jarvis and Co:
Macclesfield Bank, Macelesfield—Brocklehurst
and Co
7/lanninp.-,trea Bank,Manningtree—Nunn and Co
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
torough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner
and Pinckney
Marlborough and North 'Wiltshire New Bank,
Marlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hillier
Mestmethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and
Minors' Bank, Truro—Willyanas and Co ..
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Aber.gavenny-133deys and Co
Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank,
‘and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth
',--Bromage and Snead
Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport
—W. Williams and Sons
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton
Neawrkar,.o.nt,d Sleafo,rd Bank, and Sleaford and
aid Co Bank Sieaford—Haudley, Peacock,
le':•wbury .. .o.
wbury—Bunny and Slocock
-Newmarket Bank Newmarket—Eaton, Ham-
mond, and son '
Norwich Crown
Ban.C, RC; wick —Efaxveys and
Hudsons .......
Norwich and •.......
neys and Birkbeck .. ur.
Nottingham and Nottin.;;,:tlZ,h-i; ....
Not-
tingham—Hart, Fellows,
CoNuneaton Bans,
Oaddoek and
NavA Bank, Plymouth-4El;i; ..
C 0..................................... udge' aid
New Sarara Bank, Sarum
verett, and
C 0................................. ........
Nottingham--Smith a.n.d.60.* Nottingham Bank,
Osweetry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, 0;
vestry--Croson and Co
Oxford "Old Thank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons,
and C0......................
Old Bank Tonbridge' Tonridge and Tonbridge
Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Unbridge
Wells and Sevanoaki Bank, Tonbridge—
!leeching and ..................
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witnay—Clinok
and O'a •-•.-- ..................... •
Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank and
Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and C 0... ••••••
40,822
Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and C 0... .a 11,305
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borough—Mours. Yorke ....................... 11,296
lfrdirborokeehire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and
W. Walters
Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co 27,476
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,Blandy, and
.Co .................................................... 31,391
.Riehmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co 6,495
kkoehdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds,
and Co 5,041
Roy toe Baak, Roystwa—Fordliana and Sons... 11,251 1

6,040
12,258
6,731

_
Company, Chesterfield _
Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work-

8,736

34,390

ington .
Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com-
pany, Cheltenham
Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company
Coventry
Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry..
County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel-
tenham ... 104,268
Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company
Carlisle
Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 20,874
Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company,
Dudley
Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 19,462
Darlington District joint-Stock Banking Com-
pany, Darlington
East of England Bank, Norwich
Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 154,560
Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 18,719
Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 38,030
Hull Banking Company, Hull 26,102
Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha-
lifax
Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com-
pany, Halifax 45,720
Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,504
Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 21,395
Knaresborough and Clara Banking Company,
Knaresborough
Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 2,977
Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster ......
Leeds Banking Company, Leeds
Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester
Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 49,876
Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking
Company, Leamington Priors
Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 9,660
Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank-
ing Company, Nottingham
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking
Company, Nottingham
Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint-
'
r Stock Banking Company, Newcastle
National Provincial Bank of England, Birming-
ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street,
London
North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham .... 50,771
Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton.. 77,606
Northamptonshire Banking Company, North-

10,002

29.017
15,090

His Honour—Yes; but understand that the. Court has
reprobated, in the strongest terms, the practice of draw-
ing accommodation bills, either upon fictitious persons,
or upon those who, though they may have an existence,
have a very different one from that ascribed to them. _ It

is not less an offence to draw a bill upon John Smith,
who, it is well known, is unable to meet the bill, than
upon a fictitious party altogether.
Mr Linklater—Your Honour will be pleased to grant
protection.
His Honour—Yes.

37.017
27,0'67
34.063
15,357
92,262

23,035

ampton
North and South Wales Bank, Liverp001....... 33,970
Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Lei-

7,624

4,137

cester
Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,298
Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 36,866
Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com-
pany, Stamford. 54,216
Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset-
shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang
351,380
port
Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall .... 49,456
Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com-
pany, Stourbridge
Sheffield and iiallamshire Banking Company,
Sheffield , 22,851
Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking
Company, Sheiliold
Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company,
Richmond ... ..
Storey and Thomas's Banking Company
Shaftesbury
Wolverhampton a ud Staffordshire Banking Corn -
pany, Wolverhampton • 34,920
Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 14,949
Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company,
Whitehaven
Warwick and Leamington Banking Company,
Warwick . 31,728
West of England. and South Wales District
Bank. Bristol .. .. . . 78,788
Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 77,613
West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud-
dersfield
Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company,
Whitchurch
Worcester City and County Banking Company, 3,180
Worcester , 5,842
York Union Banking Company, York 69,738
York City and County Banking Company,York 95,864
Yorkshire Banking Company. Leeds
P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Returns.
inland Revenue, Somerset House, October 23, 1852.

34,760

13,050

14,835
2,542

SOME ACCOUNT OF MRS. .I3EECHER
STOWE AND HER FAMILY.

The family to which Mrs. Stowe belongs is more
widely and favourably known than almost any other in
the United States. It consists of the following persons :
1. Rev. Lyman Beecher, the father, doctor of divinity,
ex•president of Line Theological Seminary, and late
pastor of a Presbyterian church at Cincinnati, Ohio.
2. Rev. William Beecher, pastor of Chilicothe, Ohio.
3. Rev. Edward Beecher, pastor at Boston, Massachu-
setts.
4. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, pastor at New York

1,888

8,174
14,611

26,603

city.
5. Rev. Charles Beecher, pastor at Newark, New
Jersey.
6. Rev. Thomas Beecher, pastor at Williamsburg,
New Jersey.
7. Rev. George Beecher, deceased several years since.
His death was caused by the accidental discharge of a
gun. At the time he was one of the most eminent men
in the western church.
8. Mr. James Beecher, engaged in commercial busi-
ness at Boston. _

16,450

24,559

52,260
23,490

19,982

9. Miss Catherine Beecher.
10. Mrs, Harriet B. Stowe.

49,624

11. Mrs. Perkins.
12. Mrs. Hooker.
Twelve ! the apostolic number. And of the twelve,
seven apostles of the pulpit and two of the pen, after the
manner of the nineteenth century. Of the other three,
one has been swept into commerce by the strong current
setting that way in America; and the other two, wives of
lawyers of respectable standing, and mothers of families,
have been absorbed by the cares and affections of domes-
tic life. They are said to be no way inferior in point of
natural endowments, to the nine who have chosen to play
their parts in life before a larger public. Indeed, persons
who know intimately all the twelve, aro puzzled to assign
superiority to any one of them. With the shades of
difference which always obtain between individual
characters, they bear a very striking resemblance to
each other, not only physically, but intellectually
and morally. All of them arc about the common size,
—the doctor being a trifle below it and some of the sons
a trills above it,—noither stout nor slight, but compactly
and rugged 7 built. -Their movements and gestures
have much of she abruptness and want of grace common in
Yankee land where the opera and dancing school are con-
sidered institutions of Satan. Their features are large and
irregular, and though not free from a certain manly beauty
the men, are scarcely redeemed from homeliness in the
women, by the expression of intelligence and wit which
lights them up, and fairly sparkles in the blueish grey
eyes. All of them have the energy of character, restless
activity, strong convictions, tenacity of parpase, deep
sympathies, and spirit of self-sacrifice, which aro such
invaluable qualities in the character of propagandists.
It would be impossible for the theologians among
them to be members of any other than the church mili-
tant. Father and sons, they have ever been in the

68,886

11,101

3,795

28,754

(ADVERTISEMENT.]-1-10LLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
PILLS FOR THE CURE OF WOUNDS IN THE 14E4:I.—Ex-
tract of a letter from Mrs. Simpson, of Bramley, near
Leeds, dated October 16, 1852.—" To Professor Hollo-
way.—Sir,—l was afflicted for eighteen months with a
very bad leg, in which there were three deep wounds, I
tried all Month of remedies, and was under the care of dif-
ferent surgeons here, and at Leeds, but derived no benefit
from their treatment. I was at last advised to resort to your
Catment and pills, and I am happy to say, that by the use
of these valuable medicines, my leg is completely cured and
as sound as ever it was."—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro-
fessor Holloway's establisment, 241, Strand, London.
NEW
RAILWAY SCHEME.--The South Midland
UnionEs lway is another now undertaking on the mar-
ketid
p proposing to raise a capital of 1,000,0001. in 204
object shares. The of the line is to unite by means of
unbroken railway
cocommunication, anchester, Derby,
I it ningliam,
aa
districts of the
etho
having as a terminus north,
o
great mtmafactnring and indus-
trialwith the south of England,
Pro harbour of Poole, in Dorset-
shire. The lime is
Bristol and BirminghanapßoV to be connected with the
willasyh e ap
tloi ti tl l emtaouteht
Mullett,
northßruto
Bruton,
bßyriwstaoyl,
oaftKeMyrs.ratrosfi:cldin,tatooti:
Blangcleford
thence proceed south
, Stalbrid Sturminster,s
Castle Carey, Wincanton
Tpehtiesbeunrgyi.,
Newton, Chillingston Stourpain,
S.urminstor, Marshall and Celle, to Poole:
nears are Messrs. Locke and Errington.

12.167
25,844

11,811

THE SUN)
LONDON, TUESDAY ' G NOVEMBER 2 18 6
1 • _ •
~............
thickest of the battles fought in the Church and by it ; ; she has seen masters and elves at home, New Oilcans
LAW INTEL POLICE IN7 ELLIGE AXE.
and always have moved together in solid column. To I markets, fuz,,tives, freo.coloured people, pro•blavery PO-
-
Average Amount FRANCE.
--.....____. 40.6---.
MANSION-HOUSE.-Mr. Lambe, a director, and them, questions of scholastic theology are mummeries liticians end priests, ab-,litionists and colonizationist''
B ANK RETU,RN S. Roehester, Chatham, and Strocd Bank Roches- es.- EL7GEENCNE. I-S
'
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-Nov. 1.
Mr. Eayres, the secretary of the Plate-glass Insurance dry and attractionleEs; they are practical, living in the She and h Tamil have st:tiered‘ from it •17 years of
Company, waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose real present, dealing with questions which palpitate her life have3r been yclouded by it. For that long period
tar-Day and Nicholson 8,207 It is stated that two financial decrees are already
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbi rn.)
of representing to his lordship that persons Were in the with vitality. Temperance, foreign and home mis- she stifled the strongest motions of her heart. No one
(From the Lon--"."-dort Gazette of Tuesday.
10,976 for the conversion of the Four and the
acount, pursuant to. the Act seventh and eighth Rugby Bank, Rugby-Butlin and Son
IN RE COLQUHOUN.
toria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Rye sank, Rye-Pomfret and Co.'ch. This washabit discharging g p . , the influence of commerce on public morality, the
of air- uns at late-glass indows at sinus '
Banks of Issue in England bnd Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross-Pritchardbut her intimate friends lit.n,w their orene•th. She hag
Rs of the several
, night. It was supposed by those who had examined conversion of young men, the establishment of theolo- given them • ' Cabin"
• ulation during the Week ending Satur- and Allaway .. d hlf Stock into Three per Cents.,_and the
bankrupt was Woolwi
expression at last. " Uncle Tom s
tea / 1 bullet
les, in Ciro Cent. Mr. Lewrance supported the bankrupt, and sta itao
sig
Fourne d-
a-and ° -nee- a
Average
~ y o co Inge pent up Or years
e the 16th day of October, 1852:-Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron
must have been made from the tops of omnibuses as political obligations of Christians: on matters such as heart of a true A 'd d from Fraser's
PRIVATE BANKS, Amount. Walden-Messrs. Gibson
that the woman.- bri gi
Amboise, has, says the Pays, expressed the strongest meeting was now withdrawn. they passed along, and the police are surprised
ver Bank, Andover-Heath and Ca 16,049 Salop Bank, Shrewsbury-Burton, Lloyd, and
had no loss of life has not been the consequence. There were they disdain taking an
16,382 wish to defer his departure for Brussa until after the Mr. Bower, for the assignees, said that they
that the opposition which was offered at the former
active part in public affairs: one
_
ird Bank, Ashford-Jommitt and Pomfret 10,935 Co
4,270 complaint to allege against the conduct of the bankrupt three cases on Saturday evening in Cheapside, ono of of them was appointed at New York city to address
inauguration of the Empire, in order that he may be
COUNTRY MARKETS
lam Bank, beleham-R. and G Copeman
which was a repetition of a former attack.
23,861 either before or since his bankruptcy. He had been Kossuth on his arrival. What is remarkable is that,
sbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Rinkford Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough-Woodall
and Co present at that ceremony.
The Lord Mayor, having made inquiries amongst the though they have come in violent collision with many of
pru once, chevalier 55s to 58s ;------4.-,
i Hunt 28,661 Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and
A considerable number of Senators have already police, was informed by the inspectors that they enter- the abuses of American society, their motives have never CHELMSFORD, OCT. 29 -Prices to-day were as follow:---
roperty.
x,k Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury-Rocks, Eytens,
arrived in Paris, amongst others the Archbishop of P
said this important point, rained no doubt as to the use of air guns upon the oc- been seriously attacked. This ' Wheat, white, old 46s Od to 54s Od, new 42s to 520;
.. 36,924 His Honour is was a very
most attentive in assisting the assignees to realise the
exemption from the ordi-
r_k, Baldock-Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell ... 24,577 and CoLyons and the Archbishop of Bordeaux. Prepare-
fls:itthooilat
reputation
nary lot of reformers is owing not only to their consist- red, old
staple Bank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Co 11,807 Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne
3,370 tions are making in the Luxembourg for the recap- must consist principally of bills of costs. Mr. Lambe said the company had come to the deter- ens disinterestedness, but to a certain Yankee d 2Bsto 2 •grinding chevalier 3s , 2ls to 27s , • malt 55, to sa;
40s to 465, new 35a to 40s; barley, 26s to 295;
moor,
and Odihare Bank, Basingstoke- -Valiance and Son especially in the case of a solicitor, where the assets easier,.
oats 19s to 25s • peas, partridge, 30s
Bank South- lion of the Senate in the old saloon, which was used ct)hestadt:aleidfacmtsacf: hpeonLct:lricolmlVotirlebtl):4ee zlitliopzvtiettcliiegeld;vnin
ymour, Lamb, and Co.
13,609 as the Chamber of Peers under the Restoration, and but not having given notice he could not be heard. to 355; white 31s to 33s ; boiling, 36; to 39s • dun, new 29g
ord Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard: 34,194 ampton Maddison and Pearce A creditor named Sayers said ho wished to oppose
in the following form: expenses. family has acquired for eccentricity. As public speak- to 134 s ; beans,' tick, 32s to 34s ;"harrow ticks, 31a to e6g
Bank, Southwell-Wylde and Co. --- 13795 a part of the reign of Louis Philippe. It is believed Teo balance-sheet was
mazagan, 29, to 325.
'ord and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford-. Southwell
From Jan. 1, 1849, to Nov. 25, 1851. ' ittiiisi;tris°aTildt
The Lord Mayor said he was prepared to act if any era they are far above mediocrity; not graceful, but do- COLCIIESTER OCT. 30. Wheat, white 40s to 50s ; red ?_,ls
lapp, Halfhead, and Co. - Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Sonthamp-
~„,, that the Senate will only hold four sittings ; that
Da. person guilty of such atrocious conduct should be brought quent, with a lively scorn of the mean and perception of to 45s ; oats, 17's to 24,; beans, m ag 30s to 325; Inioule.,
Rey Bank, Bewdley-Nichols, Baker, and ton-Atherly and Fall • 3' '' the vote on the Plebiscite
405 will take place on the 21st
sundry creditors (No. 5) £12,017 7 1 before him, and that the press would no doubt rouse the comic, which overflow in pungent wit and withering and small 34s to 388; peas, Whiteaz4oasnto 425, grey, 305 w
eine .. 10,330 Stone Bank, Stone-W. Moore and 22d inst., that the suffrages will be counted by To . ,
ditto, security (14)
Stafford Old Bank, Stafford-Stevenson and Co 9,709
the Legislative Corps on the tat December, and that To
star and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
Stamford-Eaton, To surplus, Jan. 1, 1849 (40)
ink, Bicester-Tubb and Co. .. ........ ... 1,354 Stamford and Rutland Bank,
the proclamation of the Empire will be on the 2J.
.. 31,525 To profits, bill costs £3,057 3 1 pistol bullet would make in timber. No bullet or missile would often seem, so a staid, church-going Englishman, corn, &c., received in the port of London, from the ports
iinghttm Bank, Birmingham-Attwocds, Cayley, and Co. .
But little has been lately said of the marriage, but I 1,404 11 8 of any kind was found in any of the shops, the windows to contrast too strongly with the usual decorum of the i. 62
in Essex from the 25th Oct., 1852, to the 30d Oct., 1- '
25,798 Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge-Bate and To rent account
boner, and Co - •
am assured that no time has been lost. The Prin- m
.i.o corn. acc0unt............ 265 14 6 of which were penetrated. pulpit. both inclusive :-.
Robins .
-_-_--------`
Ingham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming-
cess Vasa has ,again been spoken of, and there are -- 4,727 9 3 - Nine of the Borchers are authors. They are known
12 021 Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury
m---J. L. Meilliett, and Sons 23,955 persons who believe that the coronation and the mar- To liabilities (25)
os 1%, o;
g
Downward and Co.
4 -i .11 A g g .
Iford Bank, Blandford-Bastard and Oak 7,358 -Beck, ,
10th or 1 11 10 5 concerned, with others not in custody, in committing a by reviews, essays, sermons, orations, debates, and din- 832 Taunton Bank, Taunton-Messrs. Badcock 25,061 ridge will take place simultaneously on the To errors in posting
... .7, 03)
in Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co .............
------- burglary on the premises of Messrs. Whittaker, of Ave courses on a great variety of subjects, hiefly of 0 A 0 Pe a l'
16,362 Tay' t ck Bank, Tavistock-Gill, Rundle, and 20th.
et Bank, Boston-Gee and Co. .......... ..... is 0
... 13,368 £46,712 18 2 Maria-lane, and stealing plate and money to the value local or momentary influence. All of these pro- I - ----•
.........., -.-.- ---- - -
Seeley 4,893 Co Galignani has the following on the Dublin Exhi- .
water Bank, Bridgwater-J. &J. Sea
Ca. of several hundred pounds. duodena are marked by vigorous thought; very Colchester 107! 31 514 - 32 13 ---
frd and Co. 35,784 Thornbury Bank, Thornbury-Rolph, Yates, and
bition of 1853:- - 465 - - -645 A Bank, Bristol-Miles, Her ford, ,
7,760 By debtors, good
Bridgnorth and Parslow
210 16 3 the fires, said the Prisoner had been in their employ for the laws of the ideal, which alone confer a lasting value Leigh ... 228 83 - - 21 37 •-",„
ley and Bridgnorth, and By ditto, doubtful Pritchard 16 615 '
alessrs., Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton-Duns-
become very great in Paris, and it is not too mach to
the last fourteen or fifteen years, and a very high on the creations of the brain. Many of them are Mald°n ... 1077 137 203 - 110 264 13au ley--
)seley Bank, Brose _
h m Bartlett, ford and Barns 8,516 . ditto, bad 31)
By (____ e .... ........... 15 10
_----
re feat the aetielee which will be contributed to Ire-
,. ___ ie_....,.. R..,.lrint, a --

KIRKALDT, OCT.
for grain :
Wheat. Barley.] Oats. 1 Beans. Peati
First 478 Od 298 6d 21s Od —s Od —8 Od
y"
Second 458 Od 273 6d t 208 6d —s Od Od
Third 36s Od 24s Od I 17s 6d —s Od --5_
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 28s Od to 30s km.

iustationl