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

CHESTER REGATTA.

This regatta took place on the Dee on Tuesday, with
great eclat. The day was on the whole fine, though,
from the heavy rain which fell during the previous
night, Deva's banks were too damp for the delicate feet
of the fair Cestrians who usually attend these events.
The gentry had provided sufficient amusement, so far as
races were concerned, for the greatest lover of boating,
there being about 20 races. The first took place at
noon, and when the moon's beams began to illuminate
the horizon the last bad not come off.
A Match for 31. between pair-oared boats.
Nymph (W. Crewe, W. Chadwick) ...
Magnet (R. Dodd, E. Jones) ...
Won by two boats' length.
The Trial Stakes of 101. in specie, for four-oared boats
(not out-rigged), to be rowed and steered by boys
under 18; second boat 2/. out of the stakes.
First Heat.
Ilarkaway (Manchester)
Hester (Chester)
Earl (Chester) ...

... •• • 1
... ... 2

••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 2
••• ... ... ••• ... 3

Won in the easiest manner.
Second Heat.

Mystery (Chester) ... ... ... ... 1
Echo (Chester) ... ... ... ... ••• 2
Deva (Chester)
Won by three boats' length; the Deva never showed
in the race.

Third Heat.
The Irwell (Manchester) "'
Princess Royal (Chester) ••• "'
Won very easily. Objections have been made against
the crews of the Irwell and Harkaway, as being over the
age specified in the conditions.
Deciding Heat.
(Run under protest.)

Hathaway
Mystery
••• .•• ••• •••
The Irwell •.•
The Cheshire Stakes of 25 guineas, for four oared out-
rigged boats; to be rowed and steered by gentlemen
amateurs.
The Lady Wynn (Royal Chester Club) .. 1
E. B. Gibson, J. Huxley, H. French, E. Dixon
(stroke). J. Grimer (coxswain).
Nemesis (Nemesis Rowing Club, Manchester) ... 2
J. Roebuck, J. Cullinge, W. Shorrocks, S. Cheet-
ham (stroke). A. Richardson (coxswain).
Nemesis. No. 2 (Nemesis Rowing Club, Manchester) 3
T. O'Keef, W. Harrison, A. L. M'Cullam. W. W.
Blackburn (stroke). H. Lang (coxswain).
Won easy.
The Dee Stakes of 40 guineas, for four-oared out-rigged
boats. Open to all except gentlemen amateurs. Second,
51. out of the stakes.

First Heat.
The Tyne (Newcastle-upon-Tyne) 1
R. Clasper, T. Clasper, W. Clasper, H. Clasper
(stroke). J. Richardson (coxswain).
The Princess (Manchester) ... . . ... 2
J. Woodhall, J. Williams, S. Butler, J. Carroll
(stroke). K. Maloney (coxswain).
The Deva (Chester) ... 3
W. Rurkhill, J. Williams, J. Shone, T. Jones
(stroke). J. Jones (coxswain).
The Tyne started off with the lead, which she gal-
lantly maintained throughout the race, and won very
easily by several lengths. The pulling of the Claspers
was justly admired for its steadiness and style.
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 ...
The Five Brothers ...

... ... ... 1
... ••• 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 order 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 103. 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 sovs. with 20 sovs., was com-
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 '2OO sovs., between the
Bess
cele-
brated Jackey and the mare Bess, to trot tea
took and kept the lead for the first eight miles,
when
nut eight
passed her, but was again re-passed.
When about
the lead,
miles and a half had been run, Jackey again wan by half. a
was never headed, and after a beautiful drive, mites. Bess
tv4r, was won by
distance. A second sweeptakes, of less am
between Mr.
Little Pet, beating Wild Hero and anotherv°;us:aind this closed
the sports of the day, a match for 5
Lupton's chestnut pony, and Mr. CroshY
miles, being withdrawn by mutual consent.itpony, to trot two
MEETING.—Mr.
SUDDEN DEATH AT A
Holladay, whilst attending soddenly expired. The
Oldham, in the Working Man's-hall, 8
a mertrgLon Monday evening at
meeting was called in order to
eviously to his sudden attack,
promote the return of Mr. W.
J. Fox. About ten minutest. prsing
Mr. Holladay had been
a ly felicitous in his remarks iu ex-
add es the audience. He seemed
very energetic and
peculiarly
their minds and strive to
borting young men
had sat down, and was listening with
elevate themselves. to
t elbow was resting on the arm of the
apparent pleasure to ghats remarks of a person on the short
time question. '
side. Several persons rushed to sup-
chair, his head resting on his hand. His hand fell, and his
head reclined to onase
removed to near a window, the room
port him,
being intolerably hot, hot, and medical aid was sent for. Mr.
arrived, but pronounced the unfortunate
Halkyard she 1
He had been seized with a fit of apoplexy.
gentleman dead. Y
—Manchester ,Examiner,

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 imposed 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 Hsrdinge is
Ito be Commander- iu-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
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 increered 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-
aired One articular office to Parliament at the No-
vember session, and the unity our anticipations have
imparted to the
Legislature from
with-
out our being entirely conscious of it, restricted the
proceedings of that month has,
lion, perhaps, - u*
will appear that thepublic was not
other duty.
on
thisOn Every-
bodypreo-incot.nsidera
desired, and
Houses of Parliamento indeed took for granted, that both
fFsould attend the funeral. Every-
body also was aware
that before the nth of
will be no Parliament at
cbazevsort of difficulty, in the fact
allember; we believe, there
Houses, or Members
of Houses, but simply a number
of
number of
noblemen with
a certain dormant privilege,
however,letook on
and a
repre-
sentatives elect. Few, if anybody,
themselves to say, in the absence of
Queen and
her principal adviser, how this difficulty Was to be
surmounted; how the funeral was to be attended
both Houses, when there was no House at all by
whether, supposing all objections to be waived,ned
would suit the convenience of 300 noblemen and 656
commoners to be called up from the country a fort.,
night, perhaps, before the meeting of Parliament.
Candour compels us to-say that really we do not see
how the difficulty 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 impendicg ;
and that the responsibility of the act will fall en 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 Weimer,
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 today 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
great soldier; we mourn him not or a
hero of Waterloo, or the victor of a so
dn.fiags htthse.
The nation thinks not of its triumphs,
glory eternally associated with its name, by
his
lost son. The uppermost febeulitngi
means who now is gone ;
mournsin
t hevnehohni nor
mt
tor:teas:oh;
most men, at this moment,to
affirm, is rather that of efflictio we they might
feel for a departed relative SuCcitelatirS
friend ; or
of an old familiar face whom tohreyaoan hardly spare;
of one who has left a place th can never be sup-
plied ; of one, i
-11 short, whoabecome associated with
all our plans and
designs . " iirbat will the
our
will ?"—will be
Duke say '?"—" a
Has
the Du e watch at
heard no more. The stranger not
f that face which has
Apsley-h f
ouse or a glimpse
ciations, with the re-
grown up with his earliest
faosrsca
great peace, and the
menabrance of rejoicings a great victory. The
triumph and ofcelebratiohnat
the House of Lords for a
Londoner will not a
markedwatch
and energetic countenance
sight of that
dever be seen too often. The
which he felt
could
gnmost prized reward—the living
soldier has lostha
t silenced envy whence it once was
word of bitnout
h sands who have received more sub-
uttered.
proofs Thousands
of kindness mourn their benefactor;
stantial the Duke was as a public man, much as
and great 1
pride was wrapped up in him, much as
nationa
we
our the ardonable feeling that, as
might indulge In
- his unpretending features, we beheld
we gazed upon
a man even then, this nineteenth century, and in
his lifetime, associated in military renown with the
greatest conquerors of Greece and Rome—with
names that had become great lights in history—yet
it is not this loss which is now the;uppermost feeling
of our hearts, but one of a more tender and more
personal kind. Whilst nothing, then, can be more
true than her Majesty's remark, through the Premier,
that we cannot name him who is departed "without
pride and sorrow," 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 a •
nxlous
to weigh his merits and contrast them with his op-
ponents. We have cared not for this ; are too
much occupied with our loss to think of weighing
the amount of it or instiuting comparisons. The
services he has rendered are only so many occasions
for more poignant regret; and jut 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 stir-
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 it better Bud a deeper feeling. Rarely

has it been the lot of a hero, and one so great a
the late Duke of Wellington, who has overshadowed
the earth with his glories, to be 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
were 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 prine
ciple on all occasions which made him what he was;
it was the steady adherence to this, late and early,
even against his apparent interests, which provi-
dentially (or rather, by the law of Providence) aided
always in his exaltation. Never in any man's life
has the truth been more strikingly displayed, that the
surrender of his own will and his own aggrandise-
tri.nt to the calls of duty terminated in a greater mea-
sure of renown than could have been geicel 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 so much
glory, to the same we also trace what glory does not 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 the
love of a noble people. He chose the path which could
not fail ; genius will cease to dazzle, eloquence will
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 com-
mander 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 his 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 feelings of
their natures than when they could say either to their
commander or their country, " Sir, I have done my
wordsduty In
he'
fell. theseH iAs' ogrrdesa
the compeerf oug h t n
lived
, ad
nw:t h
al a
stheseting
itnhaanllal his lesson of the same
.; gathered fame, glory, but more
,isoyurealrosv,ea,nbdecthauroseughhoeutlivaedll uhpistoretlhaitn
this truth
ofuth
life. We expected it of him, and he has done his
duty.

and there is no testo
C
every ConstitutionHßONlCLE.—There are eras in the history of
which display with irresistible
fidelity the h
powers which unite to form •
harmony or discordance of the various
idea of the State ;
f the
indisput-
able than the expression
given by each in its turn to
the well-understood feelings
mier's letter which that harmony more
ingB of a nation. The Pre-
appteoaretdh in our second edition of
Majesty's desire that the grateful I
yesterday, announcing
Home Secretary her
England holds the name and umemoryb of the Duke of
reverence in which
Wellington should be testified yofathpublic funeral,
eefStohverßeign is
announces also that the pleasure
identical with the deep-felt sentiment
people. Yet, in her anxiety that this decisioen shouldritieh
not only be in reality, but should also formally p
pear to the world, the unanimous determination of ap-
pear
Crown, the Parliament, and the commonalty, thee
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 citizen. 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 douhr, that the voice of the two Cham-
bers will prove a faithful echo of the universal feel-
ing; nor can we feel tnat any narrow or captious ob-
jections will mar the worthy utterance of that spon-
taneous loyalty which flows from ell 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 puder ( t.jutit'a3 soror—
Ineorrupta (Lies nurlt que veritas—
Quando ullcm iiiviniPt parem."
We can anticipate no exception to the unanimity
of the national feeling; for the obsequies of such a
man as the Duke of 'ellington 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 lite, 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-countryinen 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 Thermopylm—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
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 underth
the superficial trammels of modern civilization,
.an
As a.generation
it did in simpler and ruder times.
the Camillus whose
which has passed away gave to which the
firmnessand • '
vigour saved
end wealth, so is it the
sub-
stantial rewards of dignity
present age to display its
Equally p' in duty of
annadmethoaft loyali7. the commonwealth the
thteof that unswerving integrity
reverent acknowleda
higher glory than even
duty, which surround the
not only as one who
a Waterloo candegis
„ --i• of Assays, or cut the short
rolled the
Napoleon,thu- or served the State with wise
career of
disinterested council in times of emergency, that
and voice of England pronounces for regal
the unanimous'his burial—it is rather because the Duke
I Wellington whit
nof
is
honours at
gton was one of those " representative
d "lin-
will point the lesson of
wen" whose memory
t. .
ll
' d energy and patient con 'nuance
unwearie
• The feelings, whether social or religious,
doing.
which characterize the present day, are such as do not
repel, but rather exalt and refine, men's appreciation
of an heroic life ; and there is happily no blot upon
the career which has now closed to impair or detract
from the highest form which that appreciation can
assume. The light which Christianity sheds upon
the solemn acts of a nation is one from which the
Pageant of a public funeral will borrow, in this case,
additional lustre. The Duke of Wellington was a
Christian as well as a soldier ; and there is no feeling
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 facili-
ties which our metropolitan Cathedral offers for the
ceremonial, and the associations which are already
connected with it, its fitness to enshrine the mortal
remains of the Great Duke is above all question ;
and there is something in the coinpaeative solitude of
the spot, as contrasted with IVestminster Abbey,
which commends itself to the universal feeling.
Standing at that joint sepulchre, where will repose
the two captains—diverse in character, distinct in
sphere, separated nearly half a century in their deaths,
yet one in their abiding sense of duty—our posterity
will say--
" And ne'er held marble in its trust
Of two such wondrous men the dust."

,Plabourer
E—
em-
ployed the remova
Iyde-park, met
pofl
TuesdayoAtvhecedcrbiezsaoll
morning
is
nor AsgiTt
Fah
eomTxtr
man named
Henderson,
nni OLDtdeioed
Johnrnsb(
building
l CRYSTALaaßinndrgoCo.,Nv
in
with a serious accident by the 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
upon lumber carriage tor conveyance to the new erection
at Norwood, and during the proce.ss of lowering, by some
means it slipped a short distance down the chain, when one
end of it caught his leg and jammed it against some wood
woik. His screams speedily indicated the hurt he had suf-
fered, and means we•e taken to get him up, when he was
at once removed to St. George's Hospital, where it was found
that he had sustained a compound fracture of the left leg of a
very serious character.

I.IIE 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
discoyery appeared ih the public prints.—Zdiburit Witntii.

- THE S UN, LONDON, TH URSDAY EVENING-
, SEPTEMBE R 23. 1.862.
. ......,:.,
~, ......,,raera • a,. ~...-............. ~.....--•,,....*.., ,
ERUPTION OF ETNA.
Our -I, ton(
is C. ATANI.Ad,
rSbErd.al.-Zaffbarainat lease beetn athnd
lstill perßluomolb.AnWtehah a
lvaet
en oot
pheeraart
1
________......-- was at a very short distance from it, and apparently g * . ions were at is 6d. *pier
large parcels have changed hadnadnsytantinlo.9Bo.faend Ts. 6, d. soner was in his service. Her husband kept one shop termined bravery., and at_ last.iseiztd theipriisonTerh's t vilillagetrs,dwhol have ftrectreenistiolopepio
ort)uonLi,tfiewsozoldf„rstneecirntg I
ellen proof 21, for export. Holders are firm and the in OxfoTrd•stre:et and ano,ther in, Tottenhatia-court- head and held itf down un:el , Itc,t.
‘,l i eh:. . 1
n ; and*a
• road. he prisoner atteneed to tne latter, and had other fellow, a ter a vain effor ons ease Is con- 1 a --- - . . ~.
ste ble a roach, took to his nOtl3 of some oveutfui period to have giants walking 1
rooms in the leottom part of the house and 10s. a federate on seeing a con a pp , ~ i /
m'org'the *'-',.3 lettered they conceive it to be oini-
TA T TERSALL'S.-T HIS EVENIN G. nothing but the interposition of Providence could
Salmon-We note sales of 12 barrels No.ll at 80a, i
week wages. He remained with her about three heels an'd made his escape. The prisoner wee secured about MO earth us the 19th contury.-zsscx nera t .
SEE O'CLOCK. save it. The soil, on the sides of Etna generally, is
and 5 barrels No. 2 at 725.
stock at market is not abundant.
' weeks after her husband was taken into custody ; she and conveyed to the station-house. .
,
PRICES OF SHARES
full of undulations, in some places mere hillocks, in No sales of any moment have been effected e re i
Nothing doing. Soap- then told him to take his furniture awaY, but still tO David Jones, police-constable,
,No. 16. u, stated
~.
' I
other places hills, caused by lava, or scoria, from pre- since our last. continue in her service as u-u las she did not under- that he heard a cry of " Police ' between twelve -4
s a ,
--- PANIES' STOCK.
1.1. BANKS, ASSU LANCE, ANI) OTHER COM.
LEICESTER RACES• vious eruptions. The lava, as it flows on in its down-
ward course, is naturally turned aside by these undu- haSveu tinues in excellent in air the business.
manidd
sperliiicaegs stand He toook his furniture away, and one o'cloc , 1
k •n
New Martin-street, Whitechapel,
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.
(THIS DAY.) ghaero-o weeGini supported-common tog gooyd
lations or irregularities, and Some hill or obstacle, readily at 208 t° 25s' Per I°°lh. Fair is held for 28s. Agar-street, Strand, accompanied by a policeman, on holding the prisoner's head down. The Prosecutor's PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
„a__ may possibly turn aside the lava ere it reach Zaffa- to he 19th of August, where the prisoner had a jewel- watch was hanging by the chain out of his pocket. L'SNDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
T3oobs*acco-Cavendish is in very lar esu I I t risouer had tri ed _
(.
'By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) rana. I may here mention that it is calculated that - • 11 tBd to 10d
oted nomina y a g 131) y• t may lees shop. Up to this time she did not know where The sailor complained that the p Pp
per lb. We have not he was. Two days after he absented himself she him up and attempted to steal his watch. The priso-
(Continued from our Third Edition.) the course of the lava since the eruption first broke ,_clu d • fL f
anything o ea . ZOINT-STOC3L 33ANALS.
out is owing to its devious course caused by the "IT looked over the premises, and missed all the jewellery ner said he knew nothing at all about it.
The Selling Stakes were won by Derby, beating " te ' • ongues-Pigs aro very scarce and wanted. Ox are
undulaticn alluded to above, full sixteen miles, while abundant and dull of sale. and everything that was worth a shilling, to the value In answer to a question by the MAGISTRA.TE, the Dividend Amoun t
Ithuriel illy. Name of Co sapany.
the distance in a straight line, does not exceed three f between 14/. and 15/., which was the remainder of policeman said that Thomas was the constant asso- per of Paid. Price.
WEDNESDAY, 6 P.M. o Annum. Share.
The Sweepstakes were won by Trifle, beating Ischia. miles. The first stream of lava, after nearly reaching since the publication of the foregoing, on Monday, the stock after the officere had taken away the portion ciate of thieves and never did any work. ------- ______i
The Queen's Plate was won in a canter. Zaffarana, suddenly ceased, as if the eruption were at there has occurred but little change in oar market. claimed. Mr. YARDLEY committed the prisoner for trial.
ATsiralasia X s. d. X s. il.
• ••••• • • • • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 56%
an end. It is a second stream, flowing on the first, Holders of Sugar have evinced more inclination to sell, (A number of articles which were found in the pri- SOUTH WARK. BritshNorth American 6,. per cent. 150 0 0 50 0 0 _
MANCHESTER RACES which now causes so much alarm. Great damage has and prices have fallen about 28. for mid and fine mid. soner's shop were then produced, and identified by the Mary and Jane Barker, two young children of the
• already been doneito the vineyards and chestnut woods Some parcels of English Cheese received by the Parana, witness as the property of her husband). respective ages of ten and twelve years, whose heads .
(,3,ommercial of London 61. per cent.'
,100 0 0 20 0 0 -
_,olenial .. .... .•.• • • • 3/. per cent.; 100 0 0 25 0 0 16
(THIS DAY ) on the stope of the mountain, and it is to be feared were readily taken a 13d
Carolina Ri t . The remainder of a cargo of Cross-examined by Mr. RIBTON-About 200/. scarcelyreached the railings o t ,
f he dock were brou ht [omen ........ ••• • • • 6/. pr cent. 1 us
g Lond. Char Bk. of Aus. 0 0 25 0 0 -
- 120 0 0 210 0 4%
.ce of late recei h s hned h
pt ac a g ands at 225. worth of property was taken from her husband's before Mr: A'Beckett, charged with stealing several LoolunidoiinaaniVwC,e`o,uitynitiyns.t.r 561/. per cent. 150 0 0 20 0 0 -
...o. that the damage will still be very considerable, even
er
p 1001138., and about 200 barrels Mackerel have been th I e from various tradesmen in this h . per cent. , 100 0 0 20 0 0 33%
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). if Zaffarana escape. This village and Bello, a suburb
taken premises bY e police, which was claimed by the articles of trifling va u. London Joint-Stock. -6/. per cent.l 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
. tante and up on speculation, at the previous figure.
thereof, have been deserted by the inhabi -, owners. She still carried on the business in Totten- district. Proviucialof Ireland.. 8/. per eent.lloo 0 0 25 0 0 -
The Champagne Stakes. -en already EXCHANGES-ON LONDON. Ditto New .•.•.• • • 8/ r c
41. pe ent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
several houses higher up than it have be Colonial Bank-90 days, par. ham.court-road. The police had not been to her 1-' -lice-constable Freeman, 124 M, stated that on
Nationa,l of Ireland .. . per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -1- destroyed. house lately, and they had not been there since the Monday afternoon he saw the prisoners loitering in Nat. Provncial of Eng. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
60 days, i per cent. premium.
Dressmaker ... ... ..• ••• ... ••• 2 Yesterday evening, and the whole of to•day, conviction of her husband. Her husband had this front of several shop 3 in Newington-causeway, and Ditto, New. .... • -6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 e
Won by three lengths. Catania has been visited by a heavy shower of black Jamaica Bank 90 d
30 days, 1 per cent. premium.
- ays, par. shop for nearly four years, and the prisoner had been one of them had a small bundle in her possession. -
Oriental Bank Corpora. 8/. p. et. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 3s 1,
, South Australia •• •• • • 6/. p. ct.& be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -- 3
tent that it is
Wiltcn Han&cap. ashes from the mountain, to such an ex
ON NEW YORK. in his employment for three years, and his wages were Having some suspicions as to their conduct, he stoppea union of AUstralia.... 61. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 501 i
ts. Owin Ditto ........ •••• •. 61 per cent - 210 0 -
Miss Jemima ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 perfectly disagreeable to be in the strheae h
g Merchants' Bills, 60 days, i- to 1 per cent. premium, only 10s. a week, the lower part of the house rent them, and on examining the bundle he found it to
Rechet‘e3 •.• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 2to this cloud of ashes the mountain een nearly free, and gas. He was always paid in money, and contain a small mahogan workbox and three fancy Union of London... .. ll.' per cent.. 50 0010 0 0 -
y e Union of Madrid ..... 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
-
d b the co '
y nti-
invisible to us, but we are warne . SERIOUS STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT. never in kind. Her husband also employed a man cup and saucers, which he ascertained had recently
Black Doctor ... ... ... ...
...
..: 3
i till in a ver f
nUous heavy explosions that it -8 8- y Ewan On Friday night, about eight o'clock, the river named Crutchley at 12s. a week, but he was always been stolen. He accordingly took them to the police- INSURANCE! ComPANxEs.
Six ran. Won by a length.
state. steamers Duchess of Argyl and Emperor came into col- paid in money. She never heard her husband tell station and locked them up.
ATH OF MR. ALBERT SMITH
RUMOURED DE . . dail carr •
Curiosity has carried, and is y prig a large lision upon the Gareloch, by which both vessels sus- them to take something out of the window and pay Thomas Kaye, assistant to Mr. Prince, fancy toy Name of Company. Dividend Amonnt
per of Paid. Price
n b r f Catanese to Zaffarana ; there, however
um e o tained very serious damage, and are so disabled that themselves. She never called on the risoner after he warehouseman in the Walworth-road, said, on Mon- Annum. Share.
We believe the report of a fatal accident having hap- .
little more than t e
h stream of lava is viibl I
8 e, made
' some time must elapse before they are fit to resume their left ber in Arthur-street. Her hushatd had had these da * h 1 ed the workbox just inside the ----
-
y morning e p Lite, x 8. d. X s. d. -.
Ito ether untbunded.
pened to Mr. Albert Smith is a g .
afternoon to Tre f" usual stations. From what we have learned of the
a trip on Saturday eastagne, three things three or four years in his possession. The shop door, but did not miss it until Freeman, the con- Ilbion -••.•••- •• .. 31. 10s. 500 o o 50 o o ss
On losing his pocket-beok off the steamer on the Saone,
hours' drive distant from Catania, thence on a mule catastrophe, it would appear that the Duchess left the
police took away about seventy watches from her hus- stable came and told him about the claildren. He '4`l-D
Ititeoi ar irtin. aon:l. F.0.r..1761„.143c.6d.b55. 1100 0 to 11 0 0 22%
he wrote, on the 13th, to his banker in London. Since and on foot through the Bosco and over the lava of Broomielaw at five o'clock on Friday afternoon, and had
band's shop. 1.. .
thougut that he saw them about the door on Monday, 1 P., •&b• 00 0 0 0 0 42
Anchor ........ • • .... 6p r cent. 5 0 0 0 0 -
proceeded as far on her assa oto the head of the Gare- Atlas
then there has been no further tidings received of his 1819, to the summit of Monte Pumiciaro, a trip of loch p g • •
as Shandon, when she was run into, or came in James Stringer, police-constable 193, on the but he could not say exactly.
. A Tus Life --- • • .. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 -
movements; but the paragraph which appeared in last four hours and a
_half. From its summit we had. violent contact with, the steamer Emperor, by which the day ia question accompanied Mrs. Woolf to 11, Mrs. Mary Ann Parker, fancy china dealer in British Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 1
Monday's Constitutionnel, and has been transferred to a glorious sight of the two newly-formed craters, last mentioned vessel was so much damaged that she sunk Agar-street, R
-trend, the prisoner's shop. The pri- Newington-causeway, said that the three cups and 9.lericl,Mod.& Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 eote
rmous red hot t but she did not uowny -•••••• • • • • • • 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102
the peges of our morning contemporary, we opine and casting up eno masses under our feet, in deep water, and now lies a little way below Shandon soner was there, and the articles produced were found. saucers produced were her proper-y, ere
and we could trace th til the constable called on her. Eagle .
trust to be merely a bit of penny-a-lining. e whole course of the different tollhouse, completely covered with water almost up to Mrs. Woolf at once recognised them in his presence, miss them un ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7%
streams of lava from tbe source to Zaffarana. The the top of the funnel. The Duchess, after the collision, but he did not make any remark. He never heard him Mr. A'Becievre. asked whether either of the child- Eqity and Law •• 4% per cent 100 0 0 50 0
- _ European Life ••• • • * S
15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14
FR,AN CE. trip there and back took sixteen hours. ,I would re- seems not to have been so much disabled, as she had make any remark about it, or say they were his pro- ren's parents were in court ? General ............ - 50 0
end it to an one • • evidently been put about and run ashore. She lies close ty Some of the articles were in his window. He The mother here stepper' forward, and stated that
Ga
Globe • 61. per cent. Stock. *I 5%
The Legitimist organ, the Union, contains remarks corum. . Y wishing really to see what an , per • e les%
eruption is. on to the beach, b '
ut her stern quarter is also coverea the shop she was a hardworking woman, and endeavoured to [ miler . •
ardian ....... ••• • • 5/. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 57%
on the late Duke of Wellington, which derive addi- was a watchmaker and when they went into ial Fire -••- •• 12/,per cent. 500 0 0 ;50 0 0 256
tional importance from the hostility that journal con- (From the Journal of Catania.) with water. Fortunately no lives are lost, although it he v„, bh. d '
as ela the counter at work. maintain her children honestly, but they had got into Imperial Life •••• - •• 12s. 100 00110 0 0 19%
August 22 -E is almost miraculous that any one escaped. We believe Th• . Indemnity Marine.... 11 sh &
tinually displays to England, and'its cuckooery that l . tom the point of the eruption, the is was the case for the pro3ecution. bad ways. Her husband was also a labouring. man, . .. 8. 100 00120 0 o eete
ava descende there were not many passengers on board the Duchess Lan' Fire . .... - •..• 2s & 23. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4%
the French and English are naturally enemies. This dto within a mile of Zappinelli, having going down, and there were no persons in the Emperor Mr. RIBTON submitted that the articles could not and kept them well with food. Law Life .... .... .... _ 100 00,10 0 0 47
to traversed nea be la.i
•cl as th A'BECKETT told her that the children not only Legal and General Life -
expression, which has been familiar hitherto only rly seven miles of ground, over desert but the hands employed in working her. It was quite e property of Nathan Woolf, es he was a Mr. 50 001 2 0 0 5%
d and d London Fire .....• •• 105. & bs. 25 00112 10 0 30
ellen of violent passions and unenlightened min s' . .es°late Points, damaging a portion of birch trees dark when the accident took place, and it is said to convicted felon. required food for the body, but food for the mind. He London shi
P••••• •• •• 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30
esses to he in this com Mr. MET lected
sounds strangely in a journal which prof .
.. . munal grove, and nearly all the zappini have been caused by one ot she vessels not exhibiting CALFE said this might be amended if it was afraid they had been much neg . Marine - -..... ••• • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17%
an organ of religion, and is constantly talking of its (fir trees), and a portion of birch trees forming part the usual signal lamps. The Emperor, we may explain, were so. Bat this was not the case, for he was not The mother said she had done all she could to keep Med.lnvlld &Gen Life 4%1. per et 50 0 0 20 0 2%
Minerva • • ...... ••• . sp. ct. & be*. 20 0 0 2 0 5 -
Christian sentiments. of the revenue of the Bishop of Catania. One branch was upon her return to Glasgow, wtth the view of being convicted at the time. them honest ; and Mr. Green, a gentleman connected Monarch •••• .. - ••••• - 5 0 0 1 0 00
205.04
The Official Savoy:Gazette of the 20th etates that took the directi f ll'l
on oil o, a territory of Giarre. To- ready to go upon a pleasure excursion with a large party Mr. RIBTO 'th ht tirt th •t• Id t with the London City Mission, had recommended her
N oug e e convic ion wou ac National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -
Mayor of Grenoble d from the Broomielaw on Saturday morning. The pas- retrospectiv 1 to his Worship to intercede for them in placing them Palladium Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
besides the invitations sent by the .. . ay the progress of the lava is less rapid than it was ey. Pelican ...... .. - - - 45
f the division of &IVO seneers of the Duchess we believe made their escape Mr m
to the Commandant- General o y yesterday. Of a sudden the branch which appeared b ' " , d • ETCALFE 1 no agree in this, for with as in some asylum.
d'd t Paceeix - - - 173
s hare been sent y means of the small boats attached to the vessel, an much
and his officers, similar invitation
,icia, . to to have turned towards Zaffarana, commenced an in- propriety it might be said, that if a single •
Mr A'BECKETT told her that he knew nothing of Professional Life •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 158.0 d
authore• c it is gratifying to be enabled to state, that although the Provident Life •• -. - IL ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
the various administrative and jlld , ides oi vasion of some private property in the road below woman was rolleed, and she afterwards got married, Mr. Green, but if that person would ca p
11 u on him he Stock Life ........ ....
l Delamarre, Command , lors and damage to property by this extraordinary oolli- ss. 500 0100 8%
the pro e t should like to' see him on the subject ; therefore he Royal Exchanye 6l. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 231
that province. Genera ant- and appears to be taking the direction of the road to sion are considerable no person has been injured in the et Pr 3' had been stolen from her husband.
tof the It i:re d sun Fire ..... •• • • •-. 6/. 10s. - ~ 211
General of the departm
Ile h ,an the officers the commune named Ballo. The branch which is slightest. The Duchess, we believe, is owned by Dar. eter. WITHAM overruled the objection. should remand them for a week ; but he must say .
Ditto Life . 1/. 6s. - 55
~
, ave also sent i • • Mr that there must be great blame attac . p
hed to the arents une
of the garrison of Greno
ffi , . , nvitations taking the direction of Alilo is in a state of great Robert Napier, of this city, and the Emperor by Messrs . RineoN then addressed the jury for the de- ed Ki d
. .._ ng om
to the staff and cavalry c cers stationed at Chambery, activity. MeKellar and Henderson. In the meantime, of course, fence. He had no desire but to meet the case on its in allowing such young children to be in such a de- L !411, e!'sal JAfe....
• Vicioria Life , - 412 6 5%
to be present at the review.
Up to this moment the height of the lava has not it is impossible to say who is to blame for the accidhnt, merits. lie should be ashamed to take any advantage prayed state. Their conduct was very disgraceful,
,
ITAL Y. been visible from the habitations of Zeffarana. but we doubt not a searching inquiry will be made nto
1 because the husband of Mrs. Woolf had been punished but still he would see what could be done to prevent
DOCZCS.
eceived
nwe have r accounts from Rome," says the Besides invading some lands little cultivated it has
s d h d • h If
prea over ot ers covere wit irch, cnerry, and the whole facts of the case by the proper authorities.-
, Glasgow Paper. for ' •
the violating the law, but he would ask them which such young children from being
y would rather believe-the prosecutrix in this case crime. rievabl los •
irret y tin
DiVidend Amount
Debats, he 14th
‘-‘ to t -• A long interview which Sir apple trees. _ or th
.L, Q e prisoner at the bar ? She was the LAMBETH. Name of Company. per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
HEssi" BULwER had, a few days since, with the BRIDLINGTON, SEPT. 22.-The Maria, of ..: ADO , -
wife of Elizabeth Lumley, a middle-aged woman, who had ---- _____ ______x ____ _____ _
Its ordinary course may be calculated at about 40 the keeper of one of the most notorious
Cardinal Secretary of State is the subject of general feet h
an our, but its course may be increased by de-
-- from London, which was in contact with the Peace, of
a eommercial ...... •• .. 4/. pr cent Stock. - 105
S. d. X s. d.
d wn to receptacles for stolen property known, and the pri- been brought up on remand, on a charge of robbing ~
Whitb h b • • -
y, as een assisted in, with bows cut o
conversation. The following is, according to the scending the steep ground above Zaffarana, from which the water's edge, &c. s°ner, as he should show by witnesses, had a character her ready furnished lodgings, was further charged East and West Ind'a..s 6%1. pr cent. Stock. - 167
reports current in the political world, the subetance osing of her East Country - -
commune it is now distant about four miles, calcu- LOWESTOFT SEPT. 22.-The Paolina, Newcastle to without reproach. In opposition to this they had before Mir. Elliott with improperly disp „tilt..
.....
......:
51.
pr cent. Stock. - 129
of what took place. The first subject talked of was lating its tortuous co r e Venice, is leaky, having struck on Bernard Sand. Airs. Woolf, whose husband was now undergoing a illegitimate child. Ditto Bonds- •.. 4/. per cent. - - -
the maintenance of friendl 1 • b t th - us . "
yre ations e ween e August 23.-The la - -
ea, which last night showed a desery d •le • f • I d -• t" h• It appeared that Copping, the officer who took the st.
e punis ment in a oreign an , expia ing is , Katharine --- - 4 per cent. Stock. - 96
o Governme -t" Southampton .. -
tw nts , relahons which had been some- front of about 18 palms high, attained during the offe oner into custody on the charge of robbing her
what compromised on the one side by the intrcduction - h Is • h f MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept. 22. nces for one of the greatest crimes in the cate- prts Victoria ,
~ - 20 0 0 2 0 0 i 6ti
nig t a eig to 30 palms, and acquired greater cele- re Ir. ITHAM and a Bench o eV
(Befo 11 W f M •strates, at gory of felony ; for it was universally admitted that furnished apartments, had discovered, in the course of
of the Roman Episcopal Hierarchy into England and rit • •
yin its course. It has already invaded the heights the receiver was worse than the thief ; and, doubtless, his inquiries into this charge, that the prisoner had BRIDGES
the Guildhall, Westminster.)
by the prosecution of" Mr. MURRAY, and on the other vieible f 4
rom dae habitations of Zaffarana and has 'lty to steal- InanY a man had been transported through the conve- been confined in the month of February ,
last and he Dividend Amount
by several recent legislative measures and by the trial passed some, et •11 ' fh Q • '
tpecia y tnat o t e uercia del Vento • Henry Croucher, aged 26, pleaded gut
6d., the pro- niences afforded fur the rece tion of stolen property could not trace what had become of the infant. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
of Dr. Acueem. In order to establish a good under- S.E. of the valley of Calanna. One branch towards h 2/ 58
) ing three re,a.m.s of paper, va.ae . •
perty of II illiam Spencer Johnson, his master and by the existence of such infamp o h
us ouses as those in Annum. Share.
- - '''' Ann Smith was here sworn, and deposed that in __a_
____ _
standing fur the future, the Envoy of Lord DERBY the opening of Calanna, and another to the Q r ' - -
ue ma employer. Oxford-street and Tottenham-court-road. But inde- the month of February ;ast the prisoner, who then
Hungerford.. •••• - X. s. d. X. a. d.
___ _ _
is said to have suggested whether it would not be del Vento, appear to be directing themselv pendently of lived at her house, was taken ill, and sent the person
es, the firs' T St Martin's- this he should show, by witnesses, that Southwrk ••..•• • • .. 100 0 0
- - -
t he prosecutor is a printer at 60, . .
well to accredit at Rome an agent with a higher title for the valley of Calanna (in its cours •t
.11 t k
ei wi a e man in his several of the articles claimed were bought by the who lived with her as her husband to procure the as- Ditto Nw of NP. c• 708. per cent. 50 0 0 _ 16
lane, and the prisoner was a warehouse Waterloo .. ••••• • • • • • 100 0 0 - 3
than that of Consul, for instance an ordinary minister. the hamlet of Zaffarana) the second on the road to am i
p oyrnent, and had access to the store where the prisoner frota other parties, and a fact which spoke sistance of a midwife. Witness went into her room,
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 2/. 87. Od. - 60 0 0 atie
To that suggestion the answer is said to have been, Ballo ; whilst a third smaller branch, which 's
seen - - broker's where he very strongly ia favour of the good character of the when the prisoner said it was all over ; that the child Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 22%
that the time for discussing that question would be at the point understood as Motara te d 1
n a towards the paper was kept.
pledged th t At the paWn
olen property he used the name of Paul prisoner was his leaving Woolf's employment after In n d
was born dead, and was rolled up in some 1 e un er Vauxhall .... • A . 21. ,7010 3 - 20
'when a Papal Nuncio should be admitted at London, lands situated between Ballo and 'Milo. This morn- • - e s • • f M p ' his apprehension, as it showed that, as an honest the bed. The prisoner also said that the body was
and that, as far as regarded Mr. FREEBORN per- and represented himself as a relative 0 r. aul,
ing the continued detonations issuin from the oint t la• h h • man would du, be left as soon as he discovered that d
not fit to be seen by witness in her then state, an as lISTATER-177012303.
sonally, the Pontifical Government, by not removing of the eruption have been heard mgore loudly pThe ,w lc as given
the printer in St. Andrew's-stree . .
Woolf had been dealing improperly with pro- the witness was at `.:he same time far advanced in preg- Dividend Amount
from him its exequatur, showed very clearly that the volcanic fire has already occupied some vine tard. s d
an ekly papers in which
rise to a mistake in some of the we _ _
the prisoner is mentioned as James Henry Paul (the perty by kee ' th • ' h The
ping ese receiving ouses. nancy, she did not require to look at it. Name ef Company. , per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
recal or the maintenance of that agent was a matter of menaces others ;it is about three mil • y '
es distance from Learned Counsel then called- Mary Downs, a midwife, said she was called on to ---- _a__ _ea_ he__
' eman).
name of the prosecutor s for e x s. d. .£ s. d.
indifference to ir. As te the communication of the Zaffarana, and a mile and a hair :I"
rom the suburb of Mr. O'BRIEN said that he hoped the Court would George Hammond, of Ashby-street, Clerkenwell, attend the prisoner in her confinement in February last, East London..• •.•• • •• 8/. per ent. 100 0 0 - )55
documents relative to the affair of MURRAY, which Ballo or Sciara. watchcase-maker, who identified some of the watch but on going into her room she said it was all over. Grand Junction ••• • •• 4/. per mit 50 0 0 - 68
Sir HENRY BULwER iS said to have dsmanded, the August 24.-The lava during the ni ht h
g as pro- deal mercifully with the prisoner as he had confessed Kent.... - .....• ...• 4/. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 83
Mr.ELLIoTT-Where was the prisoner at that time?
cases produced as having been made by him for
his guilt L beth -••••• • • • •• - 100 0 0 - -
reply of the Cardinal Secretary was, it is reported, Witness-She was in bed, Sir. Now River Company•. 21. 10s. _ _ 60
gressed rapidly over the steep ground. Its - • h • the prisoner at different times, who paid him for
progress Mr METCALF said that t e prisoner had been
peremptory and clearly given by a non pos- towards Milo has stopped. The arm of the Port 11 - . •d
bl • them. Mr. ELLIOTT-Did you observe any appearances in Southwark & Vauxhall , 51. per mat 1100 0 0 - 90
sum. It is even pretended that he said- di Calanna has extended to the 1 • h
p ain of t e same la
e a robbing his master for a consi era e time and to a West Middlesex - 161. Os. pr =LI - 105
the room to induce you to think that a birth had taken -
George Willitens, a watch gilder, stated that he
' A judgment has just been given in En- rga extent Already 67 reams of paper to the lace ? Witness-Yes, Sir, quite enough. She told
name, and continues its course in the direction f . * • ' *ld d the dial of one of the watches produced, on the P
RI e c.ansatess es.
gland, which hes astonished and afflicted 0 value of 50/ , had been discovered to have been
. Zeffarana. That too of the Quercia del Vent° is sub- .•' - sth of May, for the prisoner, who paid him for it. me it was a little girl, and that it was still born.
us. But, notwithstanding these feelings, we will pledged by him and the prosecutor had reason to n I
Mr. ELLIOTT-Did she say what had become of f,o; Dividend
divided into three sections : the first is on the point of b • - ' • John Crutchlsy, late in the employment of Woolf, Names of 2 Dividend Names of
' *be deciti-a in thtt affaie ro- •
not call in question -4 _s , , , , elieve that as many as 30 or 40 reams besides h d
a
the child ? Witness-No, Sir, she did not. Companies.
.11 por Price. Companies. '-esa \ Anpifirms. Price.
, P union with the small branch passing by the above b I f h•m
een sto en rom i . stated that the prisoner used to wear one of the watches ,ie Annum. ./1
pounced by the legally instituted justice of a regu- In reply to a question from the magistrate,
mentioned opening, and is closin on itself- the
, s.e- Mr. William sentenced the prisoner t d d
012 months' Pr° llee • -- -- ------ - -
ler Government, master of its penal legislation. We cond is directing itself towardsg Palaze -
.o ; the third imprisonment with hard labour Several other witnesses were called to speak about he ri-
The first witness, Mrs. Smith, said that t p x X !
A htn& Oldh 98 Macclesfield . 100' 21.105. 50
are also a regular Crovernment. We have our penal had not prepared any baby linen for the birth s 71. p. ct. 140 .
takes the route of Dagalone in the directioa of Ballo - * the property, and to the character of the prisoner. soner
legieletien, which differs from yours, but which is , _ln the course of the day, Mr. METCALFE, in apply- Barnsley •• •• 160 - - Neath ••• • • • 100 , 16.. -
and is distant from it rather more th .
an a mile and • Mr. METCALpE, in reply, said that he might rest of her child. grknk&Abrg 150 5/. 85 Oxford.. •• •• 1001 13/. 135
sanctioned by the Potece, appFed for meey years in , mg for the expenses of the prosecution in the case
from the centre of the comere
ane of Zaffarana a 'ci ' his case on the frst watch produced, which was posi- William Outran), a man with whom p
the risoner Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
the country, and working according to rules the jus- sai that he wished to mention a circumstance con- c • t • too R t' ' -
ON en r)•••• , 25/. 200 egen s•• . • 33 ; 1/. Os. 14
mile and a half. The branch from the -at f\l tively identified by Mrs. Woolf; and had not been he urpose of
lives, here got into the witness-box for t p :
„ Derby ••• • • 100: 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 851 21. 42
tification of which we L not admit any Government tare te now increasin I per 0 1 0r- nected with the case by which mr. Johnson's fure- evidence, and the instant the prisoner got signe Erlsmre&Chs 69 2% ct
g. n a word, tha lava has 7 oken to by any of the witnesses for the defence. It giving P. • 33% Semrset Coal 1501 - -
tO have a right to demand from us. MußaeY has reached to ' h fh Q • t •
tne ,ase ot e uercia del N ento hill map, Mr. Paul, a most respectable man, had been sd t . hG- dJunetn 100 31
of him she dropped on the floor of the dock as thoug pr.ct. So Do.LkFdSt 121 - -
~_ d's
was pu. into Hammon hand for this purpose, and e •an
6 Ct 10 * *
fallen under that penalty. et was regulerly its end unir t ti ally injured by an accidental error Th
len on . e „Do., pr. • Gl. pr. ct. Ilet Stfird &Wore 140 28/. 405
pre-eminence, and has invaded much •
private pro- h •;i1 tt t h knew nothing about it ; and what in-
e sae la, e she were shot. Grand Surrey 100 2/. 10s. - Shrewsbury..
appiied to him accordieg to the forms usual in prisoner it appeared had pledged the paper in the 125 - -
perty, some ready for receiving
_the rye-seed, others • - ' - - ' - ' - - ference could be drawn with regard to the others but The further examination was postponed for 80010 Grand Union 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 200
these proceedings. To aemand the communica- cultivated with vines. Its front, from ab i . name of Paul, and hence, by mistake, an account ap- •n Kennt & Avn 39, 4s. Od. 7 Severn anal
time to give her time to recover, when it Wes agai 21.05. 24
oat 400 tbat Peacock took them to Hammond for his master Lancaster • 1001 - ..... Wye Rail. i 26
tion of the documents of his trial would be peered in some of the papers, in which James Henry
cantle, has increased to near a mile. (Jacobso ),
, \ notion himtelf ? The Learned Counsel nd eeees&mier too' 20
resumed. The prisoner, however, dropped a seco . p 1 /. ,),11
Warwick& 1 41 40
equivalent to a sutpicion of the judgment not Paul was represented as being committed for trial for eeicester...• 100 51 66 Rirming. j 100 -*
August 25.-A small arm of lava is directin •t
elf h ted
ten commen on the different evidence pro uce
d d and a third time in a similar manner ; and i •
being correct, a suspicion which would become an towards Algerazzi and Spoligni in the t •g 1 8
erritor of robbing his master,
rinstead of Henry Croucher, as it Letestr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwicklis
to show that the defence had entirely failed. Mr. ELLIOTT, conceiving that she was not in a reeenthore i 1 - I too 31. 28
gh! 42, 701. 510 Napton..
y should have been. This wes unfortunately the name '
insult for Roman justice, and for the State which has Giarre, actual! d- ' i th fi
y istans rom , e re, the first ariTHAmhaVing summed up,
Mr. Se , . fit state to prolong the inquiry, adjourned it to a fu- Monmouthsh , 100 - - Worestr &} 78 31. 33
confided to it the honour, tbe property, and the lives °lle, of Mr. Johnson's foreman, who, of course, was ex- senteemrystiiloo - - Birming.
aad the second two miles. ned a verdict of ' i •
The jury retur , Ceu lty , and ture day. MeltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brits -10 s. Od. 7 ;,i
of its subjects. This insult, therefore, we reject, Last ni ht the branch of the Portell cl• C
a. i alanna tremely anxious
' to have the matter set right in the hat
Mr. WITHAM said that it was a case which de- The prisoner was in So weak and faint a state t
, eyes of the public with as little delay es possible, and the
without even wishing to combat it, and we will not united •g.
'lf h Q
with a section of t sat o t e uercia del Vento served severe pusishment, and sentenced the prisoner she was obliged to be assisted from the dock to U•ILS-MIGIIT AND CORE COMPA.NIES.
establish a dangerous precedent by communicating , against whom no imputation whatever rested.
e 2. advanced 09 can d Zff
ne towar 3 a arena. From the to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour. strong room.
to you the documents you demand. Once more, I , John Matthews, aged 19 ; Henry Clark, 13; end Dividend Amount
et)* ' ' d •
int at which it was yester ay evening to the pre- for six h
The case lastel, ours, and the Court did not - Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
repeat, the affair has been decided, and the judgment s t William Steed, 15, were indicted for stealing three
reached the vine ards
en moment, it has . y of Ango- rise till nearly ntne o'clock. SEABORNE MAILS. Annum. Share.
legally pronounced.' The convereation is said to have forks, four spoons, and other articles, value 4/ , the ree signifies that the mails aro sent from the General Post-ono ---__ _ ;_ --.
nicella and An ona and is distant from the •
g , village a --e
'X. s. d. X. s. d.
afterwards turned on subjects of secondary interest, • • property of Nicholas Henderson. --e by the night-and Mby the morning-elispatch.] British ---- •• - -
le and a quarter POLICE INTELLIGENCE - - - -
such as a few words on reilways, and some insinua- nal
- * Mr. O'Brien appeared for Matthews, and Mr. Sleigh When made up inl From what When Ditto Provincial•-• 11. 88. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19
tions The section towards Palazzo and Dagolone has .ItlA NS/ON-11 0 USE.
on the deplorsble state of Ireland, after which for Steed. PLACES. General Post-office I por, die duo. Brighton •• -••••- • ' 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16
an end assumed the form of a peacock's tail inv cl.
s aeing several London; patched. City of London -- •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 -
was put to this painful interview. Satisfac- Margaret Jones stated that she was housemaid at Rebecca Freewil, a person of exceediogly mild
tion is _ . vin:eyards in the district of the grand Vigna, Palazzo _.....- ------re Continental (Thl drap.) 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67
generally felt at Rome at the issue ot tb ) the prosecutor's, who is a dancing-master, and resides and innocent acpearanee, was brought before Sir I tt Equitable-. --.•- •• 150 s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26
affair, and the te e ....• • 1.. „ e Sciarrone, and extended to the grotta, named Ciechi-
turn weice tee matter na3 taken.' at 19, Newman-street. On Wednesda the 95 hof Peter Laurie, ch,rged upon suspicion of having robbed America (by Brit. pkt)N Sept. 21 .: .. !Liverpool •• UPI: '2B' Great Central:- - ... 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14%
telle, from which place the lava last niglat advanced A b hlf t t I • ' 37,
- 1 M M'll th dife of a need' 1 1
ugust, a out a -pas we ve in tne day, she placed rs. is, e -• ,• America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 21 .. ..ILiverpool • •
Ica gent eman resiaing America (by u.s. pkt.) Hi Sept. 29 Sept
22
•• .. Southampt. Sep . Imperial ............ 3/. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Independent .-..•• • • 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46
RUSSIA. 100 canne, and this morning it continued its course, the plate (laid in the indictment) in a plate basket, and in Aldgate, of Of o purses, containing 2/. 155., in en Australia (via South- I London- --••• • - • • 50 0 0 50 9 0 -
t. Sept. 24 -
The Emperor of as, so that from the commune of Zaffarana it is less than ampton) ;. . .. M 20th °leach month Southamp.. Do., Part Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25
ussea on the occasion of the re- left it in the front kitchen, the window of which was omnibus. Oct. 17
tirement of General Tc He , , a rnile distant, and from Sciara, or Bello, about 100 shut and the area gate locked. She went th• The lady saide-I got into the Bow and Stratford DDlititioe (vlal.ioafrUr !is) e
1/1-. 22d4t' 4
irlrethella
iethi omit toh. Dioy
P vmerouth.. Nov'. 30 Rehateaenniffse... :: .. - - .... 3il. pselr. cent.
16000 00 00
94g 00 g 26%
Ministry of War, has addr,tussNeydsc,...v. ironal tne canne. 'The branch from Point Mortara progresses ait.hs,
Africa' vi(West coast).P. N'l4th of tne month Plymouth.. United Gene.ra•l• :•• ::... 11. 50 0050 0 0 2-4
end returned in ten minutes ; she then flotsi omnibus at Aldgate. The prisoner sat next to me on Sept. 18
couched in the most graciou3 im: a etter iu a N.E. direction towards Giarre by the Algerazzi ; Alexandria* - ...... N 19th & 30tJa of me. Dover
.. Westminster Chartered U. Der cent, 60 0 0 50 0 0 36
and flatterin terms w.ndoter o dh 1 ' ele•ht h d
pen, en t e p ate was abstracted from the L e rig an , s .
nd was the only person in the om- Belgium -..• • N Daily .. .. .. Dover Daily
Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 61,4
thanking him for the valuable. • -g ' I and Spoligni roads. t. oct. 12
basket. nibus who could have robbed me. When we got to Brazil .. • • .. M 9th of the month Southamp
m and
rendared to hi to the services which he has
, eountr d • • August 26.-The leva has considerably lessened ga, Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month t. Oct. 12
S"thamPt OCt 16
y uring the time • Charles Reid, a lad in the employment of a •eweller, the East India-house she stopped the omnibus to ru canrorniatvtachaeret) ea le & 17,11 of month Southamp . . ILIST OE' SCOTTISN COMPANIES' PRICES
he filled that importa" Past, aad durin . • , its onward course. From a hill four miles from Zaf- Sept. 26 -- --
80, Wardour-street, Soho • lj N t d I imeeediately discovered that my pocket Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth..
Dividend Amount
The letter g his previous If. , was passing a ong ew- ou , an
outh• • Sept. 25
military career. concludes b d • Irene ahother strada has appeared, which is following man-street with a parcel, about half-poet twelve on had been picked of AmY Purses one of which was Cape de Verds .. .. N2d of the month .
o• tiger .. SePt. 20 Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
n sbsuld b l
that the General's so e 3 p
aced y a esire the traces of the first one. ConstantLnople* .. • . 151 7th 17th 27th et m Annum. Share.
d lee is a &ler ueer the EH.. that day, and saw the prisoners sitting on the door-step within the oth, .
er -a- man whit) appeared to be ac- Central America .. 3i 2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Sept. 16
_______ ________ _
PERoft'S pereoe, an e PP • -el one of his Aides- During the eruption it has been remarked that the of the twat home to the one in which the robbery wee quainted with her, and who sat opposdte to her, got Channel Isles •• .. N Mon., Wed., & FrLlSouthampt. Tu. Th• Sat
'Sonthampt. Sept. 16 X s. d. X a. d
de-Camp. front of the lava has been variable ; now being large committed. t out before her, asd some gentlemen in the omnibus Fr ••• " • .
Chili . 31 2d & 17th of tenth! Bank of Scotland
;Dover •• Twicedaily 71 per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 192
BritPda Line .
n Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 210
By order of the E p
m eror of Rossi& h
. *t e Imperial -now small ; that the verious branches have often David Mien, an apprentice boy, at 8, Newmane said that, no doBbt, sha had handed tny property ance .. .. M c.; N Twice daily .• ••
Greece* .. .. .. N 7th17t1127 th of mo jievuron .... st vt. Caledonian Bank
one 1
Court of St. Petersburgh has g nto m„r . , united with the mass, and that the course of the fire Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday 84 Friday et d Ts . a
- City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10%
;nce VOLKOUSK ni.ng ,or -
eight days for Marshal Pr, y, blirkis,p_ has generally taken to the valleys. It divides itself in
street, about 90 minutes tlh M h • t h.
pas e saw att ews jump- 0 Inl. Rolland .. .. !
•• ' lit Wednes. & Satur. Lon on .. ua. Tbm 3 c„
ydesdale Bank •• •• • • 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12110 s
AURIE-Is the prisoner known to th h nth Southampt. Sept. 16 ''
g over the area railings of No. 19, coming from Sir PETER L e Honduras .. .. -. N 17th of te mo
Id
of the Imperial hentel_22-_t t______-_ " into several branches when impeded by hills or high th • • r ? The turn
e house. He had some plate under his coat ; it Pa ioe key of the Compter said there were Ireland .. - IL& N Twice daily .. •• Holyhead.. Twicedally Commercial Bank •• • • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 181
Eastern Bulk •••••• •• 6/ er cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10
S WITZE
ItLAND• rugged spots, and on finding a level again the
branches reunite. The expansion of the lava is was something shining, and he saw something like persons present eho knew her.
solicitor (te the witness)-Did you India(via Southamp.) 2,1 20th of the month Southampt. Sept. 24
India (via Marseilles) N Stii& 24th efmonth Dover .• Oct. 3
Exehanee Bnk of Scot..
India, viaC. of G. Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 25 _a , -
Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 3/:pPer cent. 50 0 50 0 4
100 0 0 31 5 0 9s. Od
')Oth sfates tha th h dl f f k. The h ' The risoner's
e an .e o a spoon or or ot er two pri- I) N tional Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16
The Zurich Gazette of the - , t the greater or smaller in proportion as the ground is more thing ? Witness-I did not. Mauritius .. .. .. N 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 26
Northof Scotlandßank 5/.percent. 20 0 0 210 0 3
waters in that dietrict have subsided considerably, er less hilly. soners were opposite No. 20, and Matthews walked see her take any
Mediterranean (via ' Royalßank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 134%
nundation i
and that the damage caused by the in- s , Aalgust 28-The village of Ballo is meneeed •
away fast, and the other two whistled to him and The prisoner s .
* solicitor-I submit that there is no southerneton) .. 2,1 20th of t e mon
h th Southampt. Sept. 24
Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92
less than •
might have been expected. It app I,
ears how- okosel
ttd_ Y, tha lava being distant only 12 canne. On this went along with him down Newman-passage. evidence at all agemst my client. Some other person
ust have taken the property. Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) .. N Bth&24th ofmonth Dover •• Oct. 3 Western Bank .• •• •• • • 7/. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 71
Alliance Fire and Life 834 /.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21%
ever, that. the railroad near Dietikon leas sustained e the Ch I f• ht t.l
8 P in the omnibus ir
ar es anig , a al or, at , ercy-passage, was ••
m ad of the month.. Southampt. Ist ea. mo.
British Guarantee
eruption increases in intensity, whilst all the • f h (letective officers said they knevv the ttealdZa •.: ••
••
M 9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12
A t other b passing by about half-past 11, and saw the prisoners Several ot e •• ••
Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24
much injury, and circulation is interrupted. ,i- A ranches have ceased. ost ingenious thief who f f '7th,l7th,l9th,27th i Dover Sept. 29 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 41. 158
Basle also o h b 'ded but
, , n tae 19th, the water 3 had suesi I 'allgliat ea T near Mr. Henderson's door. He went into Castle- prisoner to be ala , requented manses .. .. aI & 30th of month 0 10 0
has devi t- he lava which inclined towards Ballo urpose of plunder ; but notwith- sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover •• Sept. 22 Colonial Life .. ..
a great deal of property had been destroyed, and it
~ „ aed fro- tr t, dr t • • b t t t - t h omnibuses for the P
seean e urning in aou : wen y =mu es tey . Na les* .. •• •• N 00 00150 0 ,I 22Z
in its course, and all danger on that h l mess, she had been severel tiill Pa P 1 States* .. •• 1 sth 15th25th of mo,Dover .. Sept. 22 Edinburgh Life Iniisure. 65Ii.peerrceeennt.
150 0 0 217 6 1 ;
me nas ceased. were still there; about 20 minutes efterwards they standing er c eve es pa Eng.& Scot, Law if
was said that some lives had been lost. Th d she h aeneesiaa ~ .. .. m r thl7th 27th ef mo!Southampt. Sept. 2G
d6l Per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 3/. 174
towards 'Gaff, e eruption has resumed its course ran past his shop. He was certain of .Matthews and summarily convicted, an ad been once tried at Peru •• -'• •• 3112 d & 17th ot mitt! Southampt. Sept. 16 Life Assoe..of Scotian
/•P cent 10 0 0 1 0 0 * ''
_______ autt Etnea National Fire and Life 5 . per . .30s. bd
15115th 15th 25th of mo Dover • • Sept. 22
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. distant, spreading „ , from which it is two miles Steed, but could not swear to Clark. the Old Bailey. Tuscany* .. .. • • •
North British Insur. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 , 34i4
West Indica .. - M 17th of the month Southampt. Arrived
Sra,-Will yuu allow me to state that had a venti- br
The other roaches ,
er the vineyards. Marianna Willis, a waistcoat maker at 15, Wells- Sir P. Latittia (to the prisoner's solicitor)-What BeettishUnionlnsrnce. 7% /. pr cent. 20 0 0 10 0 325.9 d
are aead. t ? The solicitor-There • tit' west
Indies
C'excePl M2d of the month .. Sonthampt., Standard Life •• • • .... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12%
later been placed in the fanlight of the shop in Somers- 1 street (who was not examined before the magistrate), do you say to tha is no, ing Havanna & Nassau
* The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by United Dep.Assurance 51. p er cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 19s 6d
she committed any robbery.
town, where the accidental explosion of gas took place I WE ST IND' --_ __ ____ _ about 20 minutes past 12 on the day in question at all to show that .
French packet via Marseilles.
a few days since, no such accident would have occurred, A" MARKETS. was passing through Newrean-street, and saw the The omnibus co .
nductor said the prisoner got into MISCELLANEOUS.
as the gas would have escaped into the street. • Fsem De
.' Cordova's Mere 1
costae Intell. three prisoners sitting on the door step of No. 20. et hiolC
the omnibus at W-ltee at e hurch. There were Dividend Amount
I a NOON, A no. 23..„,_ igeneer, Aug. 26.) n outside and she a d ' THE PLAISTOW GIANTESS AND THE ,
mof opinion that many of your readers wculd be MONDAY-, . One of them took off Matthews' hat, and threw it four of them ; two ale ' n another Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
obliged by la• " e have assed throu
h r dull fortnight, business opes t- P gh KENTISH GIANT. Annum. Share.
a int on this subject and at the same ti anot e
it ale b • • ' ''
me having barely risen a ,101:114, except in very over the area railings of No. 19, and he got over the man inside. of a giant, the adjoining hamlet ---------- -----
-
If West Ham can boast . . . -.
Y e useful in bent Sting health.-I am, Sir, &c., few instances, . al'o're the . ' railin She then went into Rathbone- I d Sir P. LAURIE..-This woman, with her mild d
an X. s. d. ..e..• s. el.
of Plaistow can boast of a giantess in the person of Miss
AN OCCASIONAL REA DER. ordinary retail transactions. Supplies, gen _range. of gs• p ace, an
manners, is calculated Assam Tea •• •• ••• • • • _ 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
Brizto S uite amplo to meet th erallY, Of ime was returning back about half-past 12, when she met simple appearance and . ,_, to do a Mary Simmons, aged 20, who stands 6 ft. 4 in. in height; euctien mart .••• • • • • 21. ea. 50 0 0 - 26
n, ept. 20, 1832. ported goods are q • f in tails way and
-1 1-' duce continuee firm e' Present re- all three running up Newman-passage. She saw great deal of mischie . , I shall re- when her terms are extended they exceed 81 inches,
while Australian Aericnltiarl 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 30
etricted demane. ... TO at es
-ette • of gettlng further el/ tralian Trust •• -6/. per cent. - 85 0 0 -
2.. DE
iva____
~, . any of the new crop
tt
,tt prices something bulky under Matthews' coat, and the handle mend her in the hope idence the length of her arms is upwards of 28 incher, This Aus
ra..,.0 _ 0
The bacilli, 0
TIONAL LAND COMPANY. than last given. re ot E, yai Mail - 10 0 0 20 0 4
'''` rilllento Ausii il
• to market. of a spoon or fork protruding from it. She after- against her. extraordinary young woman is a native of Plaistow, as aterocan Mint.. 11. 10e. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22
of Chancery,7„ the commission appointed by the Court has yet found its way . Lng °-
active. We have no d N The • e her solicitor)-Tell him to settle were also her father and mother; the former, who died British American Land 15s. - 38 10 0
lately terminatleeer the Act of Parliaraent, and which Alewives continue very in Bale, of war s heard that a robbery had taken place at o. 19. prisoner kte
' no use in remanding me. several years ago, measured 6 ft, 41 in., while the latter, canada 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 50
Tuesday, at the sett O'Connerviiie, was re-opened on any consequence to report. :
a- 'sh have been uniesne,.. In cross-examination she said that she was spoken it at once. There s
I choose to conduct who is still living, is about the middle stature, 5 ft.4l in. -Do sp•e• •r
e-e
n-t
.&. ;id ; - - - -
to about the case yesterday by the witness Knight, Sir P. LAURIE-.- my business -fate, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per:cent. - - 1151-i
from Gloucester, „tratl.l°tel, Stanton, about six miles Butter-The operations in la
Of American` - le mi h e uence of her tallness she has a reat aversion t Navigation Bonds 3 er cent. - 97
d and Lowbands_nre to the estates known as Sta... '
1,3 g 3 ant. We quote it at 1 ld. per lb.
ka es li - •
500 and had not seen the prisoner since the 25th until th' '
1,8 in my own way. Other peop g t have been In cons q g ci y i p -
En . the most ext • fth 1 d kelp have changed hands at Bd., and 200 pac g all- tinae, ana might wish to see her, end I there to appear in public, and. . .
's
seldom seen walking about Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 0 19%
-representirg a, total of 368 ensive o Ose Ocate - to 'b. robbed by her, Ditto.• •• •• .... 0.1) - 25 0 0 710 0 -
leg of 968 acres and Lowaaocrres, Snigg's End consist- fax have been moved at Bid. per i A. female servant at No. 20 deposed to seeing the fore remand her till Friday next. like other females, even in her native village. She has
bl Tt
- Equita e eversienry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 119
nominall a most juvenile appearance; although she is said to be 2u Ditto New .. .• •• •• 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
-
next located to O'Connerviue 3Of 160. They were the Beef may be quoted at 545. the half-barrel Yt Prisoners • -
pow sitting on the door step of that house. The prisoner, %alto was evidently chagtined at the years of age, hor face would not indicate her to be mores coenn..sufeevaerorsi&vlnvest. 5 p.c.& bs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 1090
a better chance of success owlird were thought to have but there is no stock. ee-cons
limited demand, said be i,o table 110 E apprehended Steed, who determination of the Alderman not to give a sum- than 16 or 17. Up to 15 years of age her height ler 0 gation IC. p.ct. 15stesilek 0 14 0 0
2220%
position. and the superiority of teotheir more sheltered Brandy is in large supply and very nded a d'
renea Ccor ingly, Hudson's Baya ..
''' Oil Polic ew nothing about the robbery, and mary judgment, eves then only of an ordinary kind. She did not then appear tal ?
Hungerford ...... :•. :•. 21. 58. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 47
Mr. O'Connor for a considerable ti • It was here that at ss. 6d to es. per gallon, short price. THAMES.
's Pilot, CI k etconstable 31 E a h dd M tth d
ppre en e a ews an than other females of her own age, and it is only within London Institution ..• - - 78 15 0 5
one of the ailotments, taking the ,rlle Nve.3 located on Bread-We note sales of 125 barrels Wattson . . ar eat the Ma 1 powerful ruffian a :
John Thomas, a tall and . , Wao a the last three or four years that she has attained the p.re- London Reversionary 5/. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15
uPerintend e and 25 barrels Crackere, at 15a. and 18s. respectively:. were in misted ry ebone Police-court, where they
fairs. It appeared from the proceedings tho.t t ence of a.- , • - r d was described i on Russell Institution.... - - 12 10 0 -
il D Y °II ano well known to the po ice, an as aa- sent extraordinary height. Thera is every indicau _
ther charge. rice s Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 25
tates are equally divided by the counties et whese two es- Of domestic the sales are confined principally to reta Mr. OheiaiEN and tature. r
32 of ;3 Glasshouse-street, Whitechapel that two or three inches will yet be added to her s
Gloucester. The costs of Snigg's End have orcester and Parcels, at the same rates. dressed the jury, ttlillr• SLEIGH. having severally ad- bourer, aged „ ,a.,0, Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106
dl
mr yas ey, charged with felo- Her manners are modest and unassuming, app rt e ascnummee. Royal Mail Steam- •• 4/. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 p =
20,0004, and that of Lowbands to 10,00arrunted to Cornmeal-100 barrels were moved at 225., but for a •
against all three. ey returned a verdict of Guilty was brought before •
Johnso ,
n a seaman to bashfulness with strangers-her occupation la , Seuth Australian... • • 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 u
forraer estate there are 34 allotments cf ', scrc's On the subsequent arrival of 600 barrels 21s. was accepted. Mr. WITHAM read a 14 niously assaulting Henry , and at-
tof perteet Trust and Loan Comp.
•14of .3 Coffee-There is not any at market. _ est of six summary convic- tempting to rob him of his watch. what laborious, but she is in the enjoymen . .
0, _ ,
which is 1 0 Peer Canada •... - 20 0 0 39 9 --
.....,_ . _
acms, and 35 of 4 acres; and on the latter, 15 siio, ,s tions ageinst Steed who is livin •re health, not experiencing that weaknese
Cheese is wanted. at aa The prosecutor, a little man, gin e ar-
Of 2 acres, 7of 3 acres, and 23 ot 4 acres. l'h, 17::1', ents arlborough-street and f e u te the case with ersons of her own or even
Fnur-The sal " Clerken well. his way home between rq en y fe and
tion, iacluding families, is considerably larger thPaula- o ' es relish 1,400 barrels Baltimore at . ens mer-street, Shadwell, was on p 1 matter t ee'lls asa
less stature. Perhaps the most singu ar . ° [ADVERTISEMENT.]-Holloway's -1
table 31 E s ' day night and 1 Complaints.
O'Cennoreille, and the niquiry is directed to the ioe at 3-s. and 850 Philadelphia supposed at the same rate. Police-c aid that Clarke h d • d twelve and one o'clock on Tues , lost tish Giaht, Ed-
a receive . be mentioned is that the celebrated Ken certain Cure for Coughs, Colds, and Asthmatics
g,
h colds, and
While making inquiries he • • ' ' ddresses to Miss Simmons, -The autumnal quarter is the season when 2
eSnucgh are the pro-
tagation of claims tor cons /sensation made by the allotjeer,•• fs3t. male, on spsculation, of 600 barrels Baltimore has two months at Clerkeni yell for t i•
s eaang some alpaca, his way in Whitechapel. ward Cransou, is paying nis a
who have given not;ce Of their intention to relicc .-8' een made at 34i. per barrel. and was accosted by the prisoner, who offered to sho ls'
w -1131 and there is every probabi ill at DO ver dis- wheezin
lity they w---
.37 gs on the chest are most prevalent.
t the commencement
title to thei 11 - ltnth Gold-We t A • - t le, )th hi
quo e merman a 1 per cent. premium. Collier said that mself d Crunson is onl erties of Holloway's Pills that if taken a.
r a otments, aed to Lessees the rate of rent for team and an th fr the way to Shadw-ell. Another man was with the tent period be man and wile. Ed
war
fe t * •b Y Pf; h k ''' 1 'of the disease is very much abated,
0 er o leer
past and futuro occu 'vie Ths , ''n estate to b It lootiS are net in demand. Were convinced that Dratthevvs a
-ad been • •- , They walked together a short distance un- i
n.neteen years of age, and stands seven e six incees, 0 t a attac. , the virub encueffers
little or no inconv.emence, but
in the prisoner. !Ind the patient there y s
inquired into is th ,P ' ''n. ' runaini
g ' 0 , arns-A:1 descriptions are dull of sale W t but he had - d secluded place, when and is a native of Woolwich. His father and mother rs that the foundation of incurs
10,2001. The cs a. of Great Dodfort, of 2/ 3 acres, cost ee I,
Eigesh at Bd. to 94 ; Tr: h -td * e quo e Westminster Bridewrhll,
graven so much til they reached a very darL an if neglected it frequently occu
'ddle stature, and his ids- let those who are liable to at-
ircumstanc nisi- caa at :s at u.., . to Bd.; and Ame •
rl- ted as below the mi
able disorders are laid; therefore
• 1 ble uills and the
tion of the Minstes Loy e nonnteed
with
the
acci
. Ai 6tl. to ;id. per lb. that they could not sv sear positively to the ident't • the prisoner suddenly put his leg between the prose- are represen
Iy. dwarfdom. This remarkable e inva ua , , y are
including a charge of 5
oell estate, 5.97 acres, cost 9,5:331.,
t dalt7s-The arrivals continue on a liberal s 1 ,
ell Still f and Mr. Wrruaset se_u sericed them each to six mow, 3,
n cutor's legs and threw him heavily on the ground, tera are said to approach to
I asing manlier, and is now tacks of this nature try thetto
those who are afflicted with
of a suit in Chancery, a' 9°-1. on !_he estate, is tbe subject with 'nerd labour. and at the same time called out to his companion
• youth has an engaging and.
sales r erther to depress the market. Of boettaled imprisonment p e-'h reditch. lie • particularly recommended
be
chest. -Sold by all D •
ruggists,
sion. The title deeds ori,ng cut of some alleged collu- te ~nesehod 110 barrels stron I e the
e., e, 4 fillMg a lucrative aituation in b 0 is oeca- asthmas and di4orders of t ,
d 33 surrendered to take his '' Take it, Char' •tk •t " The prisoner then feel ' a , er coat of a • - ii. seaY s Establishment, 244, Strand,
ley, a e 1 • sionally habit .
eu in a very long ov peculiar and at Professor Ho 0
headed over to the official z
nil %hese '-' u"toi Pint g a e, quarts, at 10s. 6el
estates have just been 3d ,
and _ _ e, at :Is. 6d., 145 ditto pale ale, quarts at 7;' trial on
Lieorge reacoc c, Lige I
th h f stealing a clock, three watches, upon the sailor and grasped
e c arg a o him firmly by the neck b - some e•entlema
ted to him y 6 1? WhO acci- London.
ment for liquidation of the ,r,n.ager, under an arrange- ' ;iodate
while the texture. presen
t f Nathan Woolf, his to ' • Il• f the police, with him and ti h It seems that the tradesm h
eneitor'S lien. porter t t -5. all ot the 'Sacell 8
Brewery 0, , quar 3, a i ,
. Pan ' nd other articles, the proper y o prevent nis ca ing out or dentally came in contact .
h ' • 1 3 nar.dly NELSON'S Caih- h an w o
e which Lord \t
-..................„...........„
a . e s manufacture. No o erations •
other de cription, h P in master. other n em tto steal the sailor's
fellow made a att I) , necessary to say his presence in t e public streets 19 9 d the car - . elson's body was
.
; cOnstructe 'rig-pine. iS still 1
SPURN pO/141T, SEPT. 22......-%f ----- ;raactice. ave r • •
culled U 3. Beak .'s Untaually m Ae )rosecution, and Ur. wt li and in some. localities the I borne to its last resti tem •
g , and the old
has been towed into Gre t G •
a mese
he Progress of Leith - ctil-May be r. eetcalfe eeppeared for the I a c , which was fastened to 3 strong guara chain source of great attraction,
ffect the ordinae t th t h
referred a requeS a e may be allowed as a
on shore. -Y le k 11' • -
-a 31, aving been quoted at , ..1 Ribton foe the e‘efence. round his neck. The chain was too strong for the crowd is so great as to a .y thoroughfare. I man has n
• "to drive at lea t • • '
stock is very light. -a. , ,d. per gallon. The Ro ' ten or eleven years was ged "al favour, s one nail" in the car
BANNF, SEPT. 22.-The Felix f sa Wools' a tated that she was the wife of Nathan man and resisted all his attempts to break it. The Edward Cranson, up to . c 1 , onga ; BPeFih may be constructed for the convevan of the body
castles IlliBsed the Pimento-4d. would h
chancei,
~,:ih oh flaie port, from New- ff ee readily 'd
• h lks in his naive p aco Woolwich, where '
Woolf Jacobs°, i, who was transported some months sailor, by a desperate effort, released his throat from in some rope•wa• . • .di foll • ' whic *k
f Wellington • -' ea "
the Du e o , in order that his children may
Maga, aa r"eivad much da- is none on o er. pal for it, but t ere e .
ago with ale was taken into the prisoner's grasp and capsized him, and called out her we behove, 18 8. owing the same occupa- °
his fat , . • • I :axe it to boast that their father was connected with the
Rice-Bengal has been in • a naai a named Laurence. he iant is ln the hals't
1 of paying a visit to 1 funerals of the typ greatest h
"ewes tAis country eTer pro-
. active i i
DTI ry, and several castody on the if h time the pri. "Police" as loud as he could bawl. A severe strug- „lira , T g '
7th of June, at w io w once, Qua saaetiona twice, a, week, and the , dugo,
6 gle ensued, gnd tbe Nag fonght with the moat do- "tl's'°

c.a.rir.a.zas.
.; 1 Dividend
Names of 0 Dividend Price. Names of
... . per
Companies.
.11 por Companies. A\An n u m . Price.
,:c Annum. .
-- ---
----- —x--
X
Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p. et. 140 Macclesfield . 100 2/. 10s. 50
Barnsley •• • • 160 _ Neatk —— • • 1001 161.
grknk&Abrg 150 Si. 85 Oxford.. •• •• 100! 131. 135
Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
Coventry.. •• 100 25/. 200 Regent's •• • • 33 I 1/. Os. 17
Derby ••• • • 100: 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 I 2i. 42
Ellsmrc&Chs 69 21.1 p. et. 33% Ssmrset Coal 150 i
GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 50 Do.LkFdSt 12 !
m, 6 pr. Ct. 10 Gl. pr. ct.l 11 li Stflrd &Wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100 2/. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125
Lirand Union 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbrldge.. 145 201. 200
Kenut & Avn 39, 4s. Od. 7 Severn and 7
21.03. 24
Lancaster . 1001 Wye Rail. 1 26
Leeds&Livrp 1001 201. 501 Warwick& 1 41. 40
1 ' 100
Loicstr&Nth 83, 41. 44% Warwick& 100 31.
701.61 51066 1 aNamp ti no
gn
.• . 11 28
Monmouthsh, 100 Worcstr &?
78 31. 33
Slntgemrysli I 100 Birming.
MeltnMwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 7
r4L e iucgelsi tbeorr .0.;
h.
1140:

EXTRAORDINARY KOCK ELOPI3.IIENT.
A ,iogular csee of eraposture bee recently oc-
curred at N ore.ich, the circumstances of which, as
far as they have ccme to our knowledge, are as follow:--
Last
commotieSaturday week, in the afternoon, some little
D.
Rogers
occurred opposite the residence of Mr. E.
: 3 (of the Norfolk News), situate in the
Derehal
r 0 ad, Norwich, and on inquiry the cause of
the stir appearedad to be a young woman, ineanlY
dressed, lying on the road in a state of exhaustion.
She was taken into the house, and after very consi-
derable to restore her to consciousness, sbe
began to recover.rs Her demeanour was such a.g to
prove, notwithstanding her attire, that she bad re-
ceived an excellent education. She stated that e
had walked many miles, with the intention of reacbieg
Lynn that same night - and that having had no food
nor money, she had 'fallen from exhaustion. She
made the following statement as to her motives :--lela
father was a clergy man, and lived many miles dieent'
and he having objected to her merrier with
her lover,recently a student for the Church, at Oxford, she bad,
i„
onh Tuesday morning, by appointment with bite, le"
home, and gone toNorthampton by railway to meet bin],
tele'
ut had been brought back in consequence a
graphic message being diepatched after her; bu
had escaped again the same night, and had secreted
herself in a cottage near home until Thursday, "ben
t thatsbe
she rode to Attleborough, and there changed bee
s
dress at the house of a sister of her father
Dokeand remained concealed until Friday eveniog. 7e
F
had then walked on to Norwich, sleeping on
riel*"
night in an unfinished cottage on the way- Ilenr in-
night
was to go to Lynn, to see a Mies Eliza e aie'
the .
f -
formerly her governess, and now residing in
rally of a member of the Society of Friends in that
town. This ~ pitiful story " induced the kind-bearteed
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers to offer the young Illiald
shelter in their house until the said Miss Page elk,.
be communicated with, which was accepted.
..
Rogers proceeded to Lynn on Sunday, but every
theet
fortt
. he could make to discover such a person es ~.
Miss Page, the Quakeress, was totally ineffectual, ":
which, on his return, the young woman express.ea
great disappointment. Being pressed for further tern_
formation as to her family, she stated that her naln°
was Matilda Lyle, that ofdthat of her lover Charles
father the Rev. Reu-
ben Lyle, of Cambridge,
Northamptonshire. But 011
a
Stansfield, of Cheathan n
the clergy list being consulted, behold ! no clergy
man corresponding to Mr. Lyle could be found. 1:13.,
police and the magistrates were then consulttehde
and a telegraphic message being
police at Cambridge, an answer was immediately .
a,
dispatched to
re.
ceived that no young lady of that town whatevee
evident,n'
IC was ,
recently fled from her parents•
therefore,t that the tale of the girl was entirely s prna.
ion. She was, therefore, taken on Tueselai ran
where,
ing before H. Bolingbroke, Esq.,
after a considerable length of interrogatio, she 6d
mitted with many tears that she bad assumed arw to
magistrate, d
name for fear of being taken back to her I'3°l 'that
whom she was determined not to return ; tin 0
her real name was Chippendale, her
navy agent, having offices in the Adelpleti, 14n:that
andhresiding at Sloane-street, Chelsea. She sal :ter
father beingdoe,
bot the name and address which she had givez! opsi..
lover were incorrect ; that be was posses ot.c,o._ed
fano obtained
derable property, and had some time
the licence for their marriage ; but that her tilltha
would not consent, and, as she was not of Place
end of this year, the marriage could not tekLhed
rwithout such consent. She also stated that 51. the
third) some
for the second time (the present
Oxfordbeing to
meet
t) some months since, and had gone to
someday's
heeed.dher lover but that, after waiting there _en.
1 not come, Redreliwilo-t;
and she was obliged
leavinglnn,
her watch to pay her bill at the,, etated
that
Nettlehead, where she had stayed. She t.", her
her father, though he would not consen' ~..- that
marriage,. had always treated her kiodlY,bll" idol
since the death of her mother, he bad married a */
Doss
with several children, whose conduct was fin tYreenl3e ebe
that she could not bear to remain at bome ; '.-e, his
believed that the cause of her lover not keePl"' fled
promise to meet her was that her stepmother stotgeeo.
his letters, and returned fictitious answers to sod
Carnbridgesiss
Shethence
had, therefore, come down to
Pa e,
to Norwich, for the purpose of finclivg. alie
Pmge, who would, no doubt, forward her Ileell'oe,
(iss Page) having known her mother, Ilfieods.
hen married, a member of the Society of -14 the
She_ added that she was well acquainted 11/4" „or
at D 3" ser
Pt eases, eminent members of that society,
on, and related to the family of Gurol'iocliog
father had given her a good education, la
~e! e. to
French and music, and she would be
.ilici'lleage
take a governess's situation, in which 4nB9a OW
would, no doubt, assist her, as that lady "7,111A--,t oar'
scriber to the Governesses' Institution. Th2a,f.—t-er the
rative appeared to have some colour of truth in 4" seed
name of Mr. Chippendale was found in the
Pirtberee
at the address stated. The young woman was' ~oictr
fore, provided for at the union-house until cornea-00er
tion was made to Mr. Chippendale. Wheo his :at 6
arrivedle on Thursday, however, its contenta,,e; lees a
way towards proving that the whole St not il
ng
thorough cheat. He stated that the girl vied 011
member of his family, and that be had hlalievea
accounts of her on previous occasions that he 'flieote,
her to be an impostor. She denied these statedstion
and reiterated her last statement, with the Itte she
that Mr. Chippendale had discarded her she was
hadk been some trouble to him. On Tburecialneeceed"
.ta en before the magistrates, with the vievih°,,Urot II
ing against her for extortion, but as She -- barge
n"
ceived‘i any money from Mr. Rogers, the °eel(' not
obtaining money under false pretences" cond bet
be sustained, and she was therefore discharge 'Thia
with orders immediately to quit the tOrietogolar
terminated what is probably one of themnat :no- e Oct
cases of deception on record. The real ,n7pascer
parentage and pursuits of the girl are as Yet,' "ore asi
tained, and nothing is known which can
tij
light on the subject.

-----=----------
tz-VrS.
THE COUNTRY MAR'—g, 2•,
EDINBURGH HAT AND STRAW MAR KO, IL.,
Oat straw, from 5s 6d to 8s Od per kemple
0 0.1
wheat ditto, 5s 6d to 78 Od ; barley ditto,
Hay, from 9d to Ild per stone ; new ditto,_.7d t°,,,.`""h;re wor jnilig
of 16 sitoto 6, '•
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, SEPT. ..41•"'....,-- weiw—t
the meal market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, eacu and 3 i'"
2801bs. imperial, whereof 5 soldthus:-2 at 11 I°s6d' .120'
1/ los Od ; average price of the whole 1/ las 24 4
1 sack pot-barley, which sold at 24s Od.
~ In. A Were to
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET SEPT. 211.-.-....er-
bags
of pot•
the market to-day 36 bags of' oatmeal, and 2 ht 305;
barley; sales were quick. The first quality brought bag 00
second, 28s 6d ; third, 275, being an advance of "Yen. on tlie
the top, 2s per bag on the second, and is per 'jab •
lowest quality. The pot-barley sold at 235 6d.
---

r.--y-EsTmwer. .•
be close of the market :1 oa
... los d
Fletton ................ __, 0
1ia5we11......0 .......... . p 2: ,A
Lambton .............. .`,3,_ '6l
Lumley ..... ............ . i3s_ 64
Plummer ...... ..... Irs 6a
Russell's lietton ~.••• 155 oa
Scarborough ........... :. 16, gcl
Stewart's .. ••• "•'
.. . 15s 6d
CrTussop.„..... .............
..3 ~A
neugh Will ............ ?...3 5
South liellue ........... I°b, gi
Ir. v ... 6j,
.:Arnie., • ........... -A.
Adelaide Tees ....-.. lU° 03
. 160
Tees ...... .. ........ ... ..5 0
Derwentwaterflartley 10
68..... Sold, 44,