The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-28 00:00:00

MR. DISRAELI ON A WAR LOAN.

(From The Sun of May 6, 18:i4.)
Mr. DISRAELI said—Sir, there is one point so remark
able, so anomalous, in the speech which the noble lorci.
has just addressed to us, that I cannot help briefly advert-
ing to it. I complained that the Government anticipated
unnecessarily by a month the making their financial state-
ment, the result of which is, that they offered to the house
a deluding estitnate and a deceptive budget. (Loud
cheers from the Opposition benches.) Now that was the
point of which I complained ; and the consequence is,
that within eight weeks of their statement being made,
and within four weeks only if the date by custom had
been followed, when it need to have been made—we
are called up to vote a sum of nearly 6,000,0001. in the
shape of a supplementary budget. But how does the
noble lord account for this circumstance ? What is his
vindication for the conduct of the minister ? I con-
fess I listened with no little surprise as with evident
self-complacency the noble lord substantiated my
case. The noble lord says, "The right lion, gentleman
forgets this important circumstance, that hetween
the financial statement and the present time a great
event occurred—namely, the declaration of war." But
I say the Chancellor of the Exchequer ought to have
made his financial statement as usual after the lapse
of the financial year. And when, however, did this
declaration of war take place ? The end of the
financial year was the tah of April • and the Chan-
cell of the Exchequer, following the usual course,
might have made his statement on the 10th of
the month. But the declaration of war was not
made until the 27th of March, and that proves the great
expediency of not having been premature in his statement.
Surely, the Minister who at the beginning of March called,
in the most formal manner, the attention of Parliament
to the state of the finances, ought to have had a tolerable
anticipation of What was going to happen in a month.
So there were irresistible reasons why the financial state-
ment should have been made at the usual time, and why
we should not have been placed in the situation in
which we are, and why the Minister should have had
an opportunity of putting a comprehensive and ve-
racious statement before the country. And that
was the reason alleged by the noble lord to account
for this unreasonable, this strange departure from
usual custom. "Why, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer wanted to get 3,000,000/. of money, and he
could not get it unless he made a proposition at the be-
ginning of the month of March ; so that at the beginning
of the month of March the attention of Parliament—
with war impending according to the general confidence
of the country—and according to the repeated declara-
tions tions and warnings of the Ministers themselves-7
at-
tention of Parliament was formally called to the finatices
of the counLry ; our resources and burdens were
esti-
mated for a great and impending truggi e—andfor wb t
reason That the Chancellor of the Exchequer
by calling into play a vast and deceptive maclancr) be
e
able to get 3,000,0001. at the end of the year. Was th
ever such a peddling vindication offered for the conduct
~:.
of a minister ? (Cheers from
Why, if he could have gut 10,0 the opposition bench )
00,000/. by adopting su 11
h
a, course—if he could have put
availed himself of
the country a
strong position—if he could ,
have
the general sympathy arireseurces of the country and
the confidence of farliametit, and had raised a large loan or
made arrangements fur any emergency or any difficulties
that might meet him loouhi. could understandithtehe oppositionarluat
tof
the noble lord. (llenewc cheering oi
benches.) Butthatsued :mutwecedented course, r
such contemptible results, should be resorted to—ao that
before eight weeks have elapsed since the announcement
of your budget, you are obliged to come forward with a
supplementary estimate for such an amount—is, to my
mind, a course of conduct the most surprising I have
ever heard of. (Loud cheers on the opposition, benches.)
Lord J. RussEen said—The right hon, gentl emau says
that 3,000,0001. of money is a very small sum. IVow, it ap-
pears to me, sir, that no financial Minister that we have
had since the enactment of the income tax, in introducing
that tax, ever thought it au immaterial circumstance to

bring forward the subject very early in the leak
the view which the Finance Minister has talconjon
ject, and when it is proposed to double the income tax,the
same argument applies. The house will not, Ibelielre, think
it strange that the statement was made idinfie'linstitli-of
March because only a cLiferenco of 3,010'1-
thereby affected. Now, what is 3,000,000/St Ine-riglitl,S.
hon. gentleman seems to me to be talking of Ail C.; about half-a-crown, and seems to say what does such''
suns signify to the Excheyser. If, however, the sight
hon. gentleman thinks so lightly of 3,000,000/., I must
say it is pretty evident that he is no longer Chancellor
of the Exchequer.

_
THE NE [vs TIIE VICTORY IN
BUCIIAREST.

We have received from Bucharest a copy of the
bulletins issued then) by Count Coronini upon re-
ceipt of intelligence of the battle of Inkerman.
The form and aspect under which the Austrian
General chose to present the news to the Walla-
chiait nation ar9 worthy of notice.

NEWS PROM SLI3A.STOPOL, DATL OF NOV. ti, 1554.

I 1 great battle was fought yesterday ;. the Ilus'siati
which lad received eolisitlerable reinforcements
artily,
•
from the so-eal:ed army 01 the 1),"of Ibian Principalities,
and -was inoreuver eneoura.;:ed by the presence the
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas, attacked the right
wing of tun English army. After an obstinate struggle,
lasting born tile inorhing to the afternoon, the English
army, joined by the division of Gederal Bosquet, suc-
ceeded in repulsing the enemy with enormous loss, sup•
posed to be from eight to ten thousand men left dead on
the field of battle, and a very large number of prisoners
in their hands. During the battle General Furey had
to repel a violent sortie of the garrison from Sebastopol.
The French troops, energetically led on by their general,
drove the enemy back into the place inflicting on him a
los; of more than a thousand men. The conduct of the
allied troops in the presence of an enemy four times at
least superior to them iu numbers has been admirable.
The victory was hard won, but brilliant. We have to
regret serious losses, the details of which have not
arrived. The siege continues with a vigour that has
not flagged for an instant.

GRAND REVIEW OF THE NEW
IMPERIAL GUARD.

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING--The first review of the
new Imperial Guard by the Emperor took place this day
in the garden of the Tuileries, in the Place de la
Concorde, and up the grand avenue of the Champs
Elysees. The enthusiasm displayed both by the troops
and the spectators was immense, and never, per-
haps, were the cheers given to the Emperor more
sincere. This magnificent body! of men, alike re-
markable for their personal appearance and for the
beauty and richness of their military equipments, as-
sembled on this occasion for the first time in public. The
weather being uncommonly fine, the crowd of persons
present was immense. The infantry occupied the gar-
den of the Tuileries, and part of the Place beyond it,
whilst the artillery awl cavalry occupied the Champs
Elysees. About one o'clock his Majesty mounted his
horse in the court of the Carrousel, accompanied by
Marshals Magnan and Valliant. and a great lumber of
general officers. The escort of the Emperor was formed
by the CentGardes in full uniform, which in richness is no
way inferior to the body guards of the Sovereigns of
France in the time of the Monarchy. The Empe-
ror rode one of his favourite chargers, which was richly
caparisoned with the housings presented to his Majesty
by the Sultan. After passing along the lines of troops,
the Emperor returned, and placed himself in front of the
Pavillon d'Elorloge, on the balcony of which were the
Empress, attended by the ladies of the household, and
accompanied by several illustrious personages, among
whom was Lord Palmerston. The troops then filed off
before the Emperor, who was hailed with loud cries of
" Vive l'Empereur !" by the men, which were loudly
taken up and repeated by the immense crowd of persons
assembled.
It was an imposing sight so see these fine troops
move past in close column as if they were but a single
man, and it is certain that this military display at a mo-
ment when the public mind is turned to the theatre of
real war, and full of the heroic deeds of the Allied
armies, producep considerable excitement among mili-
tary and civilians, which was given expression in loud
and freeieent acclamations. The defiling began at half-
past 1, and closed at halt•past 2, when the troops quitted
the ground for their respective quarters. But at four
o'clock crowds still filled the passages leading to the
Tuilieries, and the topic of conversation among them
was the., splendid appearance of the new Imperial
Guard.

I must not omit mentioning that many of the specta-
tors appeared to take the dashing young guardmnar, , who
accompanied the cortege, for no less a personage than
Lord Palmerston, who is said to have figured in a
militia or lord lieutenant's uniform among the
Generals close to the Emperor. The mistake about
the young guardsman however was general, and the
people would have it that it was his lordship. They have
a tradition that Lord Palmerston was once Secretary-
at•War, and now holds a military command somewhere,
and, out of compliment to his lordship, they selected
the most dashing, best looking, and most brilliantly
equipped foreign officer for him. The mistake is not a
serious one, and Vsuppo,:e Lord Palmerston will nut
break up the alliance on that account. '

THE GRAND DUKE COV,ST.INTiNE'S ORDER
OF TIM DA Y.

-

The _TaxaUde Russe of St. Petersburg of the 18th
publishes the following order of ttie day from the
Grand Duke Constantine, the head of the Ministry
of the Marine, and bearing the date of " Gatshiva,
Nov. :15" :

" Admiral Prince Monsehikoff, in informing the Em-
peror of the conduct of the men belonging to the fleet
of the Black 6,ia, in defence of Sebastopol, says,
amongst ether things :—6 It is a sacred duty for me
to make p)tir Majesty acquainted with the eeitplary
self-denial and the invincible valour of the crews of the
fleet. Neither their daily hisses, nor the fatiguing ser-
vice of the bastious, nor the batteries raised by the
enemy just before them, nor the incessant roar of artil-
lery, which night and day shakes the earth—nothing
has been able to induce them to abandon their service
for a single instant. Ou the contrary, it would seem
that everything contributes to increase their zeal, and
they rivalise with each other in their courage in defend-
ing Sebastopol, so dear to their hearts.' The iEmperor
has deigned to reply to Prince Menschikoff in the
following words :—I am happy to learn the heroic
iutrepidity of our incomparable sailors, those uncon-
querable defenders of Sebastopol. God will re-
compense their acts of courage, unexampled up to
the present time. Knowing my sailors of the Black
Sea since IS2B, having been then ocular witness of
their high feats, aid. seeing that nothing was impos-
sible fur them, I was fully convinced that these
intrepid warriors would always shew themselves the
same, both by land and sea. Tell them that their
old acquaintance, who has always esteemed them, is
proud of their conduct, arid thanks them all as a
loving father would his darling children. Transmit
to theta these words in your order of the day. I
have directed my aide-de-camp, Prince Galitziu, to pass
in review all the crews, and to transmit to each my salu-
tation and my thanks.' In transmitting with the utmost
joy to the Baltic fleet tine paternal language of the Em-
peror to our comrades of the Black Sea, I am convinced
that all the men of the Baltic fleet will hail them with
gratitude, and that when the hour shall arrive for them
to fight against the enemies of our orthodox country, its
crews will prove that they were worthy of a similar en-
couragement, and worthy of our brothers in arras of the
Black Sea.

" CONSTANTINE."

GENERAL ORDER.

HORSY GUARDS, 23d Nov., 1854.
Her Majesty has been pleased to approvethe ofocarry
fol-
lowing regulations being established, u o
into effect the provisions of the Royal warrant of the 6th
of October, 1854, by which the rank of full colonel is to
be given to lieutenant-colonels who have served in the
actual command of regiments, or in other situations, for
the periods therein specified, viz.:-
1. Actual command of a regiment.
2. Second lieutenant-colonel of a regiment.
3. Major and lieutenant colonel, or major in tho
Household Cavalry.
4. Mounted officer of the Foot Guards.
5. Assistants adjutant-general.
5. Assistants quartermaster-general.
6. Military secretary (or assistant military secretary
where there shall be no military secretary) to such
general officers as are exercising the supreme command
on a station.
fixed as the period of actual service
in Ittreseoy-eera:lssbiteuinagtions named, no portion of the time
which an officer may have passed on leave of absence
will be allowed to reckon as service, except absence on
account of wounds received in action, or from ill-health,
cov.tra.cted by service with an army in the field, which
must be duly certified by the report of a medical board,
when each case will be separately considered.
In all other cases, the absence of the officer before he
has completed the three years required will be deduoted,
so that the officer shall have actually served that time be.
fore
cahpe betain sparenndaoliteed utetonattliiteer,noioik of
nels colonel.of the
Foot Guards,
promoted as such, prior to the 20th of June, 1854, after
having held that rank for tax years, will obtain the rank
of full colonel, without refereaco to duties regimentally
perform( d.

An equerry to the Sovereign «•ill obtain the rank of
lieutenant•colonel, for six years.
Officer, who obtainc.l the rank of colonel prior to the
201..11 of J nue, 185.1, wiq continue to be execoptwd from
the duties of field oflict:rs • but colonels promote I on arid
subsequent to that day, will be included in the ro,ter
of field officers, until after fire years front the dates of
their commissions as colonel.
Dv command of the Right Hon. General Viscount
Conunanding•t,i•CLief.
G. A. WETHERALL,
Deputy-Adjutant-General.

Pr.oDucE MARKETS.—The weekly reviews from the
Amsterdam and Rotterdana• produce markets mention
that no material alteration bad occurred in business,
and that prices continued to be well supported. The
only new feature was a temporary export demand for

rice.
NEW PRUSSIAN STATE Lo!.N.—The " Seebancllun "
g
has issued the prospectus of N•—new state loan of
15,000,000 dialers at 34, repajable within 40 years, and
to be iosued at par.

~~:',,

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2S ,
-
-------
i...---..-- LAW INTELLIGENCE.-Nov. 27. and knocked at the door, and Mrs. Butler then drove SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. _E AN IC lc? ETU.R !V S. COUNTRY MARKETS.
LETTERS PROM THE CRIMEA. bi
ne
tchoemrnp a rn
re dn i
ntgo
tti hlief
nfingrhot
rofinvtehiensttbh
a.
elvte
nl ai
ns tge,dwfreo
fimr
isni
gx e
---m--- away, leaving prisoner on the steps. Subsequently the --en- • „- •
oe body of a male child was found in the park, and upon .
A scanty attendance, and very little betting. Sub-
en them as hard as we could ; but I think they
EQUITY COURTS. CHELMSFORD-Nov. 21.
An Acecunt, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth
The following letter is from a Scotch sergeant of
were glad to retire into Sebastopol in the even- prisoner being traced out, she admitted she had put the joined are the quotations at the close.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart.)
Artillery to his wife :- ing I forgot to tell you that we lost General Cathcart, child there, adding that she had tried to oet some one to
DERBY.
hfAx:tihoeckAvanerdagßeigAgmiesowunatdoof Bank Wheat, the supply of which was large experienced a
Victolia, cap,B.aA3na2ndy,t,oß,
• HERTA V. THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. bury it, and could not. She added th'at Mrs. Butler,
" Camp near Sobastopol, Nov. 7. 9to 1 agst Grmculus Esuriens (10 to 1 taken). Notes of the sevoral Banks of Issue in England and very dull sale, and prices must be quoteh ls to 2s below
Colonel Seymour, Adjutant-Genei•al, besides.other brave
Mr. Bacon and Mr. Greene appeared for the plaintiff, knowin that she had been delivered at her house, had Wales, in, Circulation during the Week ending Satur- those of last week. Barleys were also ls cheaper. All
other things the turn lower, excepting beans, which were
"My dear Anne,-Since I wrote to you last we have officers, Mr. Clutterbuck was laid by the side of them.
in support of a motioa for an injunction to restrain the told hergto wrap the body of the child in a sheet and get 15 to 1 agst Oulston (taken to 1751.). day, the ,th day of Nov., 1854 :- ]
firm at last week's prices.
• • been twice engaged with the enemy ; the first time was iam very sorry to inform you that Corporal Lovett was 18 to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (taken).
defendants from erecting upon their premises any build- rid of it and had taken her first to Panton-street, and PRIVATE BANKS. Average
Amount.
on the 25th of last month ; the last time was on Sun- wounded severely on the.top of his head. I can.not say 30 to 1 agst Polydora colt (33 to 1 taken to some Prices to-day were as follow :-Wheat, white, old 62s oa
ing of a oreater height than the elevation at the same
day, the sth inst., and such a day I never wish to see whether he will get over it or not. I send my kind love - - then to w' here she had lelt her. This Mrs. Butler denied,
money. Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co.
again. Oar loss was not great, but what we most la- to Mrs. Lovett and her daughter, and if anything hap- , point of the old buildings as they lately stood thereon, adding that she had not any idea the child was leorn in
so as to darken, obscure, or impede the light, and air 1000 to 15 agst Rambling Katie (taken). Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jet:mitt and Pomfret 9,902 77s ; barley, 28s to 32s ; chevalier, 31e to 368 ; grinding.
pens to her son I will let her know by the first opportm her house, or that she had given asy such advice. The
IA.BA-81B111`11.625h°nbackkum4:.Bamock____Wells, Hogge, and Co
ment was the loss of our commaader, Major Townsend,
nity. Be sure and answer this letter by the first oppor- heretofore enjoyed by the plaintiff. The plaintiff carried
prisoner had, it appeared, provided the necessary infant . - rayn-d
ZT..
DC e.pHernii
natn
35i : 16465
2228: tt
oo
32488 s
;;
pmeaalst:
p7aosr t r
it.
(c,„ g
e7,453.7;14 cthoev4allsief,w7h2"titet,o3796Bs
t;c. o4a2tss ,;
who was shot dead. In him we mourn the loss of a
tunity, and direct to me, 'G. Eyans, Light Company, on business as a diamond merchant and picture dealer, . •
clothing. THE WEATHER IN THE BALTIC. yßl3loaldk
boiling 45s to 51s ; dun, new, 36e to 39. ; beans, tick, 42s
friend and a brave soldier, and no doubt a sinceie Chris-
-63d, army serving in Russia or elsewhere,' for fear of at 32, on the west side of Argyle-street, Regent-street, The Common Sergeant, after hearing Mr. Sleigh, -um
SUNDSWELL, Nov. 15.-The River between the bridges rest
28,46 a to 475; Harrow ticks, 47. to 49s ; Mazagan, 40s to 425.
tian. What a pleasure it was to hear him read thl
istakes Give • and obtained a lease of the house in January last, for directed au acquittal. -
me . my kind loye to my dear wife, son, and Barnsta le Bank, Barnsta,ple-Marshall and Cs. 12,325
prayers of the Englisk Church to us on a Sunday, anti
daughter. I hope they are quite well, and doing well. 21 years. It appeared that the defendants proposed to
e_______ - eee-- , , is covered with ice ; the temperature within these few COLCHESTER- Nov. 25.
then a short sermon after, or a funeral service. There
hat the words erect a party wall next adjoining the plaintiff's premises, days has ranged from Bto 10 degrees below zero. 20,845 The supply of wheat was less than last week, the best
was no formality in it ; the heart felt w _ _ e I hope that God will spare me, so that we may live many
of such a height as to obstruct the admission of light MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
happy days together yet. Let me know is sh.e living ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.-The entrance to the
Bedford Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 31,734 samples brought last Saturday's prices; those wanting con-
was with us,
expressed, and we all now feel the losvirt:f a father. 1
iuto the room, in which the plaintiff carried on his trade, m Gulf of Finland is still not without danger, an English Basingsit3oke and Odiham Bank, Basing,stoks-
dition were rather lower. Barley was more plentifal, and
hear no joyous laugh now, as whenh with my mother yet. I roust now conclude, with kini
the windows of which were ancient lights, which the The November adjourned sessions commenced yester- is per qr..cheaper. Beans and peas the same as before.
love to father and mother, sister and brother, and to all cruiser having captured a vessel bound. to Stockholm 12 507 ,
but I believe and hope he has only exc adngend_ twhisnwndoerdld,
plaintiff contended would interfere with his carrying on day morein at Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, ..~
and sundry coasters. Oxford
for a far better. We had about 20 kille a d o inguiring
friends.
Sicester and Oxfordshire Bank and red, 72s to 80s ; barley, 34s to 40s ; oats, 32s t 0,58 : ; bears
rawfurd, slightly wounded, '1- his business. Assistant-Judge, and a bench of magistrates. SWINEMUNDE, Nov. 23.-The channel is covered with
, Beawnddlecya Bank, Bawdley - Nichols, Baker,
among the Dumber Sergeant C . " I remain, your affectionate son, Mr. Matins and Mr. Eddis appeared for the defendants, The calendar was a very light one, there being but 39 Bank Bicester-11. M. and G. Tubb 14,223 Mazagan, 44s to 4gs ; middle and small, 48s to 54s ; peas,
" GEORG& EVANS. ground-ice since last night, but vessels are not yet '
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham ---Attwoods, white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 44s to 48s.
but bad enough to keep him in his tenbt for several
and opposed the motion. prisoners for trial, of whom 31 were charged with felony, prevented entering this port. 23,346
days. The Russians are verig numeroTus, . ut n.ot godd
The Vice-Chancellor said the plaintiff complained that and 8 with misdemeanour. a STETTIN, Nov. 24.-The Haff is full of ice, and the . . ' •
Spooner and Co
soldiers, especially their in entry. heir artillery is
a light which he had shown to be an ancient light was David Davidson, 26, who was stated to be a Hunga- Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., received
nearly equal to our OWI3, and much more nume- ,
ISE ALLIED FORCES 1N THE CRIMEA AND about to be obstructed by the building of the defendants, rian, was indicted for stealing a portmanteau containing passage hence to Swinemunde closed to sailing vessels ;
J L. Moilliet and Sons
a thaw has, however, set in to-day, and it is probable that mingliam- ' c
Birmingham and Warwickshire B-a.nk, Bir-
-7,223 the 19th to the 25th N'ov., both inclusive.
roue. We have always beat them at close guar- BLACK SEA. and had proved that the smallest diminution of light certain artioles, the property of the Eastern Counties Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak a,nd o.
the River Haff may again become navigable. • 73,681
ters, and I hope we shall soon see the fall of this
__epee-. would be a serious injury to him in his business. On Railway Company, and also for stealing a portmanteau, THISTED, NOY. 19.-The frost continues, but the na- 14 932
place. The firing of guns has never ceased since we Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co _
Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co. ,
came here on the 27th of September. We have been - vigation is still open.
The combined forces landed at Old Fort on 14th Sep- behalf of the defendante, it was insisted that this was an the pgoperty of Lionehlegli!. There was a thire! charge . . • • -,4 „. .4 .3 (fli I g
firing at them for three weeks ; their loss has been very tember last congprehended- ancient light in a dveelling-house, and that upon the of a similar nature against him. He pleaded guilty. -HJERTUNG, Nov. 21.-There is ice in the river, and •74 1
6,623 -;.i A e)ele?. 4
great ; our loss has been very small to what might have British
nsawOilionthr)thowenaelns the navigation is considered closed for the season. Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. and J. L.
Seeley
- thought that those authorities had no application to the robbing railway passengers of their luggage. Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and Co 46,453
*en expected. I saw Sergeant ll'Lernoa the other French - ---- - - - --
day, he is in good health new, and has as yet escaped Turkish - vered with large znasses of snow-ice. Broseley aid Bridgnorth and Bridg•north and Colchester - - -
enhurt. I wish this work was at an end; we have been - 67,000 trade. The plaintiff was entitled to the protection prisonraent with hard labour. HAMBURG, Nov. 24.-The Elbe as far as beyond Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy- Harwich - 283 - 720 --- 25
sought, and there mint be an injunction against the (Before Mr. Witham.) eatt., and Co. - - 24 39 -
ready for action twice this day, but the enemy never Sept. 23-At the Katcha were lan.ded 57th Brunshausen, is covered with drift ice, and the naviga-
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham - Bartlett, Par- Maldon 712 504, 200 - 251 189 890
defendants as asked. Thomas Chilcot; 27, described as A chiMney-sweep, tion interrupted.
came near enough to engage us ;so here we are, ready Regiment, 1,000 ; three companies of the
rett, and Co.
ogoto it again. I have run many a narrow escape, 46th Regiment, 300 ; four battalions ALLEN V. WILLIAMS. was indicted for having committed an aggravated assault ...........-.......a _egg._
.ggg
KIRKCALDY-Nov. 25.
bat, through God's mercy, I have always escaped un- heavy cavalry, 1,500 • 2,800 The defendant in this case was a perpetual curate in upon Isaac Smith.
WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and
Stowmarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. I Beans.
urt, for which I thank the Wise Disposer of all events, Nov. 1-At Balaklava, the Email (s), with the diocese of Manchester, and by an order of the court The prisoner, though described as a sweep, bad been
Monnan, Nov. 27. Oakes, Beva,n, and Co.
1,000 he was directed to pay a sum of money to the plaintiff. pursuing the avocation of a cab driver, and the prose-
adiatscohpl
do
cioearrb ealrdnadnmkaa.
;end that we may yet meet again and be happy onoe French , . . b Course ef Wind. State of Weather.
more is my constant request to the Giver of all Good. Nov. 8-At Balaklava, the Princ.e (s), wit This he did not do, and a sequestration, dated the 11th Stations. ' Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney, Second
November, 1854, was issued, to which a return was hoaarnnwdi
nazi we
rohn
afo ha d be e n
Greenwich' Calm Foggy. and Co.
I think the Russians are afraid of us at close quarters, seven companies of the 46th Regiment, 700;
Lothbury
nd convalescents &c. from Scutari 800
and, perhaps, will not fight us much more. There is no a " • . ' bcsunhtteobrre,
Manchester E.
1,500 made, that the defendant had no lay property. Under
these circumstances application was made to the court,
(And an entire new siege tram.) November the prosecutor had occasion to give a man, COAL MARKET.-Nove 27.
news in a camp life, so, my dear, you must not expect &tulle astththoef
Wakefield
Nov. 14-At Bala.klava, Queen of the South 1,200 and the motion was directed to stand over. named Maloney, into custody for an assault, and ds they maryport
any news from me, exeept about fighting. In our last Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co . . 39,042 Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
Mr. Munro, the Registrar, now handed up to the wore going to the station the' prisoner met them. He Lancaster
engagement we lost General Sir George Cathcart, the Nov. 30-The following yesseds with Bgitish
court the case of " Norton v. Pritchard," before the said, " Here comes the -- old wagerman," and at Carlisle
commander of our division ; also Colonel Strangways, tops were about due at this date, TIZ.:-
the same time he rushed towards him and deliberately Bradford N.B. Hard frost. Lloyds
of our own regiment ; Colonel Swyny, 63d Regiment. J a, reached Malta on the 4th Nov., late Vice-Chancellor of England from the Reg,istrar's
Book, B. 1844, fol. 1,568, where a sequestration was Hard frost. Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire -H. Bncldle W Hartley l9 9 Eden Main 23 0
1.400 ; Cleopatra, at Gibraltar on the 15th kicked him in a most cowardly, base, and inhuman Stoke-on-Trent ... S.W
We buried them all yesterday, which was a sorrowful issued to the Bishop of Norwich after a return made by Leeds
Nov , 1,000 ; Ottawa, at Gibraltar on the manner. The constable at once took him in charge,
day to us all. It was Lieutenant-General Cathcart
14th. Nov , 600 ; H.M.S. Miranda, left the Commissioners of Sequestration that the defendant and he attempted to bite his fiegers, and he actually Dublin N.W Fine-Very Cold. Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and C 0.... 65,287 Chester Main 20 0 Framwellgate 23 6
who was seat to the Cape of Good Hope, and subdued
Malta on ills sth Nov. 300 3,300 was a beneficed clergyman in his diocese. did tear a piece of flesh off his knuckles with his teeth. w Cloudy. Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, Hasting's Hartley l9 9 Hatton 24 6
the Caffres. Nev. 7--Arrived at Balaklava from Volo Mr. T. F. White appeared, and asked for an order tfolyhead
The consequence of the kick on the prosecutor was that T ~'ltg°l' 1
s.
" How do you get your money ? it is always in mv
(Turks), 2,800 ; ditto from Batoum, 4,000 6,800 in the terms of the order referred to by Mr. Munro. he was severely ruptured, and, in the opinion of a me- ...everpoo.
Yarmouth. N.W.
mind ; and how is our little darling ? I think I see her The Vice-Chancellor said he thought that upon the dical man, lamed for life. Hartlepool West Hartley 19 6 Lumley 22 9
Lowestoft W Fine.
Bury St. Edmunde Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
now asking God to bless her dear father ; surely her N0v.,7-Constantinoplo, Mayraies brigade,
authority- of the case cited the order asked was of The jury found him guilty. Ipswich
prayers are heard, for lam always in good health and passed in the steamers Asmodee, Chaptal,
5,000 course ; but his Honour would express no opinion as to J. Worlledge
Solon, and Brandon
spirits, and friends with everybody. Give me all the the effect of the order upon the statute of the 13th of Ttedheugh Main 17 0 Russell's Hetton 23 9
with the greatest severity every one convicted of such Southampton N
news of the village. Newspapers seldom COMO here ; I Nhv. 9-Constantiuople, arrived the follow-
Elizabeth, o. 20, which prohibited a clergyman from Fine. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock & Co. 15,936
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- Stobart's Hartley ........17 6 Stewart's 24 0
Fre h steamers viz.:-Atlas, with a disgustingly brutal offence. The sentence was that Cowes N.
have never had one. My kind love to all, and accept of mg ne . ' . 6e9 ,Eg 49.,7711 Taufield Moor l7 C Whitwell 22 6
356 ; Thames 418 nßysantin, a , eye,- charging his benefice. ,„ Fine Cold. bridge-Messrs Fosters
the prisoner be kept to hard labour in the House of Portsmouth
my affection yourself. "JAM= TIC/MEN. ' Tanfield Moor Butes 17 6 South Hetton 24 0
• tus, 452-1,915. Also the nuffren (a), ADAMS V. WILLIAMS. Correction for two years. Poole
-
800 • and Sand (s), from Africa, 1,100- The hearing of this case was concluded. His Honour Dorchester
The following is an extract from a letter written ' thought the plaintiff entitled as an equitable mortgagee e --- Stamford N.W.
by a young officer of the " Royal " Regiment to • 1,900. Under this date it is also said the
Napoleon, screw line-of-battle ship, re- of property at Hertford over a subsequent encumbrancer POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Derby N.W.
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Costs, and Son. 3,017 17 6lCaradoc ........23 I
his sister :- shipped thence from merchant vessels who had obtained legal estate, on the ground that the -age-. Leicester N.W.
19 C Hartlepool 23 6
"Heights above Sebastopol, Nov. 7. 2,000. (N.B. It is also reported from defendant had, before he had any security, notice of the GUILDHALL.-John Jones Mullins, a tobacconis , c
• t Normantom. , S.W Frosty. Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 16,573 " Y
TlesitamPelton
South Kelloe 23 0
"I have now the worst news to tell.' Poor Allix my Constantinople that on the 6th instant two plaintiff's lien. residing at No. 24, Fore-street, Cripplegate, was charged Chesterfield S. W Fine. Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and Wausend, &c. Tees 24 0
greatest friend in the world, fell, nearly cut in two 'by a steamers and one sailing vessel arrived This was tke only court in whicn there was any sit- • before Alderman Challis, on suspicion of having thrown Masboroueh . N.E. Hard frost. Eesex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Eton 2O e Trimdon 24 0
Nottingham
round shot. We buried him yesterday, the whole regi- with 5,000 French troops and passed on, ting, and at its risiog it_ was adjourned to Friday next, a canister of gunpowder down a chimney of the house Burton-on-Trent S.
i
extent attending, besides great numbers from othor corps. but part may be contained in the fore- the first day of the sittings after term. • of his next door neighbour. Whitehaven
It has cast a gloom over most of us. He was beloved going.) Making in all 5,815 . Inspector Todhunter deposed that on Sunday morn- Bristol E.
everywhere, and was one of the most honourable, hand- Nov. 9-Under date " Varna "it is said 5 COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ing, about 11 o'clock, he heard a tremendous explosion, Plymoutk
some, fine, dashing fellows. that ever lived. His loss as transports conveyed 20 guns and French (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster after Terin.-Be- and saw smoke issuing from the third floor front room Torquay N.E Foggy-Very cold. Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and Hilda 21 e Woodhouse Close ...... -.21 1
o
an officer will be long felt in the regimeat ; but, by me, troops, 3,000 ; ditto, 3 transports left with fore the Lord Chief Baron and Common Juries.) window of No. 25. Ile hastened to the house, and on Taunton
GlouFester
KLailwlisongsworth E. 22 3 BirchgroveGraigola 25
19 li Derwentwater Hartley 19 9
I
as a friend, will be remembered for ever." 18 guns, 10,000 cartridges, and Turkish I These were the first sittings after term. The list the stairs saw a child very much burnt aud screaming, Bath
N.E. Hard frost-Fine.
Hard frost. Cardiff Bank, Cardiff Towgood and Co
n 2l C Skiborwen Merthyr 24 0
.........--. troops, 2,000
Cardiff N.W. - 24 0
Northumberland 2O 0 Wayne's Merthyr
6,920
(Paoli aS ONTICIR ON THB 20TH RIGIMENT.) It is also necessary to add that the Egyptian place he perceived the window frames and sashes were mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Peareth (unscreened) ...18 6 Gawber Hall 19 0
Heights above Sebastopol, Nov. 6. COLLAS V. BUSCOMBE.-HOTEL-KEEPERS RESPONSlBl-
displaced by the concussion, as were also the brickwork Swansea N.W.
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Riddell 22 3 Kelloe 23 6
troops arrived and en route amount to LITIES. Haverfordwest ... N.W.
As we fought another battle yesterday, and the tele- and mantel-piece of the fire-place. In the room he Haome Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co 8,113 wharncliffe 22 6
5,000, and that British and French marines Mr. Montague Smith and Mr. Bovill appeared for s.
graphic accounts will reach you first, all the good people found a canister capable of containing nearly a pound of groi% _
and sailors engaged on shore amount to the plaintiff ; and Mr. Atherton and Mr. Barstow re- - ..
in England must be anxious to hear of or from their 7,000
y , y
frienis and relations. At daylight yesterday the Rus- f Whitb
a piece of tin, which evidently had formed a portion
i? y N.E. ' Fine. Derby Old Ba.nk and Scarsdale and High Peak .RAILWAY SHARE MA.RKETS.
Thus showing about the middle of this month, This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who way Derby Bank, Derby-W. and S. Evans & Co. 11,540 -
shins attacked our lines and drove in the pickets of the the canister. Oa looking oat of the window he saw t o liiilll. N.W.
a grand total of -
Second Division, after which they succeeded in gaining a isoner on the roof of his own house, and gave direc- Bre/ ington.
But it is necessary to deduct our losses sinee the defendant, the proprietor of Goodrich's Hotel at Pr Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co .. 26,203
footing on the heightsand got their guns up. At this time S.W Frosty. ~.,
and Co 9,640 e
the 14th Sept. in sick, killed, and wounded, g " D a
dull and
we were marched ever to support the other divisions, and Witness asked him what he was on. un ee
Southampton, to recover the vales of a portmanteau, tioes for him to be brou ht into the room he (witness) Berwick
W Frosty. Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and C 0... 10,010 .
which may be estimated as follow., viz. : containing a large sum of money Rad wearing appa. was examining. . . .
after that I can tell little more of it than what I was Sunderlaud
rel. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff, the roof for, to which he replied that hearing an explo- Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster
actually concerned in. Our first orders were that only say
At the battle of Alma, killed and wounded, Glaseow S.W Cloudy. Ai, , deen, 10; Great Northern A, 9 7-16; Lancashire and York-
pnees are lower thau the quotations of Saturday. Aber-
-4,000 ; Balaklava, on the 25th Oct., that be arrived at Southampton on the 6th of Sep. sion next doer, and not being able to asoertaia the
Edit:burgh w
those of the regiment who had been in bed all night were 800 ; Inkerman sth Noy., 3,500 ;in the tember, for the purpose of seeing his son-in-law and cause from the window, he had gone on to the roof to Aberdeen E Cold. Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton Eightin, i clis. ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Llacoln, 211;
to go out, but it was soon evident that we wanted all we his wife off by the steamer which was going to Monte see what it was. From subsequent information witness Fine. . on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhonse &Co 85,495 ditto, 10/. 10e • ditto, 6/. new-, i prem. ; Midland, 675;
could muster. I aadsome ethers, with about 200 neemhad trenohes since the siege began, say 1,000 Perth
-9,300 ; carried off by cholera and disabled Video, and put up at the defendant's hotel, where he had received he caused the prisoner to be brought before Stirling
just come in from being 24 hours in the trenches, during the • Darlington ... W Fine. . Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
most of which it rained, and I was just getting warm in by sickness since 14th Sept., say 8,000 ••• 1,300 remained until the llth of that month. His luggage the magistrate. .
Emma Person, servant to Mr. Collett, said she was Forfar S.W Fine. Dorchester-R. and H Williams 46,312 MANCHESTER, NOT. 27.
.-.-....-..-. cORSIS
• ted of a portmanteau, which contained wearing
bed when we heard the bugles sound the assembly. We •
in the first floor front room of No. 95, Fore-street, whieh East Cornwall Bank, Liekeard-Robins, Fos- STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market opened dull, and con'
And there will remain an effective force of apparel and notem and gold amounting to 801., 50/. of - . -.. . -
we were marched over to where the fighting was going British, French, Turks, dee on or about which lie had received from his son-in-law with the in- is nearly opposite where the explosion took place. As ter and Co 109,184 tinned so throughout the day. Caledonian 30i • Gres4
on, and were told to advance immediately and support the 15th inst., of ~ RAILWAY TRAFFIC _RETURNS. East 'Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower and C 0... 56,604 Northern A., 9i ; Lancaehire and Yorkshire,'7o/; London
the Guards, who were skirmishing in front, and to drive 94,115 teation of placing it to that gentleman's credit, in soon as she heard the noise she went to the window and
saw the prisoner on the roof of his own house. He did m Essex Bank rand Bishop's Stortford Bank and N.-Western, 98e; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln,
Since the 15th inst. the following steamers Landon. The plaintiff dined at the -hotel on the llth of
the Russians down the hill. The ground was covered ND SOUTH-EASTERN RIILWAY.-Traffill re• Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co 45,538 21e4.; Midland Consols, 671; S.-Eastern, 171.
have sailed with British troops, stores, &c., September, and between eight and nine o'cleek in the not appear to bei dohing anything. She did not see any LONDON A
with scrubby oaks from fonr to six feet high, among viz. : Niagara, 1,000 ; Adelaide, 200 ; evening he told the boots to get his luggage ready, when one else there-1 t . .
ere had been she could have seen turn for the week ending Nov. 25, 1854 £14,497 4 9
13,147 10 3 Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 31,175 - •
which the enemy were croached down and firing upon them. She saw him go back into his own house. Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk- BIRMINGHAM, NOT. 27.
Tamar, 1,000 ; Europa, 1,000 ; Charity, a little before ten o'olock, expecting to find his port- Corresponding week last year
our people. As soon as we came on to support the 700 ; Robert Lowe, 650 ; Manilla, Rajah, manteau in the hall, he was greatly sarprised on disco- Gertrude Collett, a child of nine years old, Uave shell-
Increase in 1851 - 21,460 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market continues very inactive*
Guards the Russians began to make the best of their lar evidence. d B k dßk fW t Far-
Farnng on an an an o an age, No business, so far as absolute sales were concerned, Va°
Brandon, stores, &c.; H.M.S. Hannibal, vering that it had been stolen. He was obliged cense-
Mr. Sanders, who appeared for the prhioner said there bec.k, and Co
7,025 trausacted to-day, but prices underwent no important
ringdon-Barnes, Medley, and Co
;72, _ die: n the hill, and our men to chase them down. 1,200 ; Dauntless, 270 ; Royal Albert, 1,365 7,385 quently to put off his journey, and the following morn- LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST
' Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 25, alteration.
kll d numbers Of them, and. as we had no orders to it • was no case at all made out against his client, and he Farnham Bank, Farnham-Messrs Knight
Is t 1 th t th 7th • t th
is 9. o reper e a
.071 • 1113 . e • • the portmanteau was found at sorne distance from
mg 1854 211,296 14 10 , --
halt, we continued keeping along the hill side. about 2811,3111,9WA147.._6
half-way dewn, and firing at' the retreating I first-olass steamers Orinoco, Jason, Golden the hotel, broken open and emptied of its con- was prepared with evidence to prove where he was Corresponding week last year BRISTOL. Nove 27.
then heard 'the b enemy- . Fleece Medway and Colombo left Balak- tents. Oa the part of the defendant it was not both before and after the explosion took place. He k Godalming-Mellersh and
Total of the half-year to this date, 1854 334,765 13 5 Godalming Ban , 5
1 a,veraham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 5,300
ugle sound to retire, and set about try- ley& "- ' ' • • 1 d I the 10,472 911
,R
. leg to get the mon back-ian atieti. •esury matter, aa by with sick and wounded to return with , ~ dented that the va ue an contents o port-- -
was a MaoBt respectable man, and above committing Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 305,771 7 1 Keen
lox.
this tinee, from several regiments having been seat after e - fresh trOoPebj the iStlx prox. from Malta, - - inanteau were as represented by the plaintiff, lout it was such an atrocious act. Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Ilaydon 7,240 even flatter than on Saturday, and with declining
rpres e.
each other, they were all mixed up. I set about gettin Greece, Gallipoli, &c., say to the extent of 5,000 contended that the landlord- wa.s discharged frem all re-
g The splendid steamers Alps Nubia, Candle, Mr. Alderman Challis thought the case as it stood ~...„___
Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0... 27,553 Great Westerns, 69i; Bristol and Exeter Four pe Un'
sponsilaility, as the plaintiff had directed the beets to put rather, strong against him. It was necessary there should SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, }bider, Stock, 93. •
up the hill and making my way back to where we had .
Thames, and Indiana, h'ave just left for the portmanteau in the hall.
would admit the prisoner to bail, himself in
be a remand, in order to have the girl up who was in- • ---.....--. and Co.
come from, along with officers and Men of other regi- Toulon where, with the Emeu and Napo- The jury expressed their opinion that property ought jured• Ho CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 27. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford-
rnents, when we found that the Russians on the hlll had leen, ii'lready there they will take, say to be as eecure in the hall as any other part of the hotel, 80/. and two sureties of 401. ei.oh. -ENTERED INWARDS.-The Leda from Rotterdam ; Matthews and Co.
15,420 (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General post
23,020 b'EABORNE MAILS.
got above ue, aed cut us off from oar own people. I (arriiing about 15t1: prox.) 15,000 and returned a verdict for the plaintiff, daniages Bail was put in, and the prisoner liberated. Ceres, Oporto ; Fertuna, Dunkirk' •, Starlt Dordrecht, Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford-S. Adams ..-
got up to within ten yards of where I could see a line of - 101/. 18s. 4d. - Dora • Leewardine, Harlingen ; Emanuel, Meleager ; and Co.
heads among the brushwood and behind POMO stones, 121,900 -- CLERKENWELL.-Mrs. Charles Allberry, a lady- Prima 'Donna, Constantineple ; Osprey, Palermo ; Onian, Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank,
Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co. g-despatch.)
and blazing away at us as fast as they could. Our sol- Thus showino, at a rough glance, that the Allied INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. like young woman, of 2, Greyhound-yard, Holborn, Stettin ; Anne, Quebec ; Nordsjernon, Shediac ; Calomel,
Jaffa ; Jane, Dunkirk ; Oracle, Nyland ; Champion, Ton- Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting- 18,712 ---______________________----•
tilers retuned their fire, but were at a disadvantage from army, on or befeore the middle of next month, will be (Before Mr. Coininiseioner Phillip.) wile charged with uttering a, bad shilling.. Day when made ul From ina when
COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port duo in
being exposed at such a short distance. At this time above 120,000 strong around Sebaetopol and Balaklava. IN RE ROBERT GEORGE WILLIAM WEAR. Hannah Harrington said-I keep a stall in Leather- ning ; Pilot, Hamburg ; Gem, St. John, New Brunswick;
don-Rust and Veaseys
Sir George Cathcart rode up within a few steps of where Add to these the strength of the Allied fleets, and you This insolveet, who had been the managing director • •
him On Saturday evening the lady came and boueht
' 'Q
b G f W 11• J lb eD •
Pandora Tobaeo ; Bolden, Gothenburg; Bethesda, Ham-
' nurg ; Johanna, ue ec ;ra , me, ar s ere, ram, Harwich Barik, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and _-____-.__. _____ --g
.. -,a
I stood, but I heard no order given, and began to have will have little shor tof a combined force of 150,000 men ; of a company called " The Amazon Life Assurance," ap. a glass ornahnent to put on a candle. S.he gave me a b r •
a ,
_Co.
visions of being shot through the bead, or of going bhl f th F h • f t t th t f plied under the Protection Act. A creditor named 1--- • e t Victoria, ditto , C
esi es, ur er renc rein orcemen s o e amoun o billing ie,ot having the ehanee I sent it by another • • • • hristian Dantzic • Ornen Kahnlibere • Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead 5' - e America (by United Sts.
packet) ..........N Mott. 14.... ..... • Liverpool ... N0v..22
prisoner into Sebastopol, as we could scarcely muster a , hroman to, a beer-shop at the corner of Cress-stregt, and
* Aurora, Leer ; Voskelona, ditto ; Hopper, Gothen u
' Ka b " ' -'
ry ; Juno, Sikes • Ma- --Smith and Whittingstall
35,000 men will soon be on their way to some part of Hoge opposed in person oa two bills for loans granted 22,736 America (by U. Stater 1
company, and the enemy had a large force above us ; was redirned es a bed one I told the lady of it, end tihla, St. John a, Newfoundland ; Frye enc Wilhe m, Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin - packet) ..........NiNov. 22.. ...• ...• Southampton!
the Crimea or the Danube. for Aich he charged at the rate of " thirty per cent." it •
some called out to charge them, but at the same time hed her for another, but she said that she gave me a Memel ; Anne,Dunkirk; Venns,Cadiz; Henriette, Quebec ; Sharpies and Co
Opposed to them, we are told, there are- Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the law now allowed aen . . Rose, Dunkirk g Marianne, mu e
.1 . k .• l - . . .
32,001 ...pt.) ..........M:Jan. 4 ..... ...... Southampton bee. 4
saw it was of no use. They stopped firing at us and Hereford, ROS 9 and Archenfield Bank, and Ditto (via Marseilles) N Jan. 9 • • Dover ...... Nov. 30
The remainder of the Russians who fou Men. any rate of interest, bat whether the law would allow
ght good shilling ; and as she would not change it I gave Unicorn, St. John's,Newfoundland; Jyllatd, Hamburg• Sir '
bo • Proven; Rodvig; Nils Frederic
began to stone us, as it seemed to me with very large , Ditto (via Cape of Gime
at Alma
Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford-
stones ; but I don't now understand what it could be, as Hope)
..,,,.. ~ ~, ~ IrDec. 4 ..........- ... Uncerteill
Li rani"
i 8 corps 30,000 The complainant said it was a losing matter.
Prisoner-The Shillingli gave the woman was one of 11°Ir°, Morgan and Co 25,179 Africa West Coast) ..N
( t3d of the month .. Plymouth ..
one struck a man just in frout of where I stood, knocked whilst I sent for the chanee, and she saw me send for it. Malmoellviaarlivia;,Aßrurnenatoss,AQyfireehse;c;HsawnegJrtawcoiebh,,Fllebursnueturn; ,
j•
eJnann:
LuPder's corps lpswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
lie head to pieces, and sent hien back with such force as 25,000 His Honour recommended the creditor to leave off Alberte, Caen ; Balder, Norkoping ; Balder, Gefle ; Chief-
the reign of George IV , and 'n f t Alexandria.... •. - -DI tth & 20th of MOD. southamp ton
Dannenbere's corps
it was handed. at the innment to another woman to get tame, Soath Whale. Fishery ; Speculant, Konigsberg. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, 19,834 Alexandria..........N 4,9, 24, &30 of rn. Dover •..•••
to knock ever the man behind him, I saw that some- Bahamas ..... •••• • • 54 17th ef the month Southampton Nov. I;
The 3d divilion, referred to in Lord Raglau'e persons were their own insurers, and this court would ENTERED OUTWARDS.-The Janet M`William, for Mo- Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Belgium - ... • ......N OallY • ..... ••• • • • Dover ...... Dail/
thing was clearing the way in that line, and stepped change, and the same woman brought back coppers gadore • Leda, Rotterdam ; Secret, Naples ; Katherine Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- grigg gg„ „ „ „ „al 9th of the month.. Southampton
despatch of Bth November
aside, so as to give it a chance of passing me, and bad for it. Sharer; Hobart Town nUrice, Canary Islands; Jylland, Alexanders and Co.
And gunners said te be en route from Cron- A day was named for the final order, and a married am
scarcely done se when an officer who came into my ',tacit Mr Corrie, te COMPlainant-I th t and is that copeneagen ; Matilda, St• John's, Newfoundland ; Rove Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, gape of Good Hope ...N Various portspiceri
67,462 Buenos Ayre5........M 9th of the month.. .4,,ntham s ton
12,000 woman, who appeared to oppose, wa.s told that her hus- • t s a so, gape of Good Hope ..N
place was killed at my elbow. I then saw we could do * . woman pi esen ? of Sharon, Sydney; Maria Gray, Calmat& ; George Lord, 20,179
Sebastopol garrison
nothing where we were, and thought of trying to make Complainant-She did bring back the change, but she Amsterdam ; Rapid, Marseilles ; Islander, Barbadoes.
• Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington- Ceylon (see India)
- IN RE JAMES RICHARDSON.
my way to the left, which was our direction, without Total 157,000 This insolvent, a coal dealer, was opposed by Mr. was not able to attend to-day. CLEARED WITH CARGO.-The Empress of tke Sea, ior -,-, : 25,412 Ceylon ...... ..... ...N _. w
I_,S.TteS and Co.
ascending the hill. Some men I found doing the same, • al C ie Is there a
,r. ore - ny one present connected with Bombay • Sylph, Barbadoes ; Petra, Bilboa; Augusta, . Channel Isles ........N Sion., ed.,&Friit. Southampton _• , 1
Ba k, Knighton-Davies and Co 8 710
Deduct-Losses in killed and d d
woun e:- Dowse, and supported by Mr. Reed. ' I 1 t A t •J h S
Demerara ; in us ry, n werp , o n ouchay, De- and Co.
Knighton • ••• , Chili.... • • • • ........M 2cl & 17th of month Seuthampton Nov. 1
is presen , also her mother. They are
when we found that the enemy had come down a little China (see India)
At Balaklava, Sebastopol, and In- The insolvent petitioned as a trader owing less than , ra • Blessing, Rotterdam ; Rapid, Marseilles ; him.
in front of us, and they peppered us at a pretty rate ; t" Inspector Hollowa G-
Ac ing orship • mers ' 20,389 Constantinople Nov 16
, , „ ..N 8,13,15,23,&28 of rn Dover ...... •
3', Yes, your w , Bunn, sec.; Alma, Constantinople; James Antwerp.
' Knaresborough-Terry and Co.
ho w any ens escaped such firing is wonderful. As soon kerman
hyeonuunsgbawnodm, asp' !well-dressed yonng man, .
d t , Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson, . Constantinople ........ 4th It 20th of mon. Southampton
...deli
And d
for exaggerate numbers 20,000 merchant nil a county court for 501., the hie,heat ner tbl - - Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover . , Twi....-
43 I found that we werc cut off a seoond time, I turned mingly very respec a e persons VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Knaresborougnh Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
44,605
45,000 amount, when the claim was nearly 3001. In the and Co. Egypt (see India)
more down the hill, and we succeeded in clearing
them by about a, dozen yards, and then made the best - schedule the debt was 501., but had the original amount tksheeiTs
hushan
here pre- A barque, showing a flag with No. 184 on it, having ap- Kettering Bank, Kettering-J. C. Gotch and France . ild & N Twice daily .... Dover ,Twicodaiii
se in ewi ness-box. t brdN 31 " -
parently emigran sonoa , ov. , at. 45 N., long. Sons 8 846 Qibraltar „„ „ ....At 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. Southampton No v• 20
L ' • f bo 5 h f 1 2 000 been inserted, the insolvent would have owed beyond
eaving an effective oroe, aut 1 t prox., o 1 , ' Greece (see India)
of our way to the left, keeping along the hillside, as •e
--In this case
Mr. Corn. . , all I can do is to regret 40 W. . e _ . . Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C. Greytown .. .. ..M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Nov. 90
the Russians were all along the hill ab Th ' • fh It • f th sth tth 15th the amount allowed by the Protection Act. The ques-
, e inaction o t e ussians rom e o e
eve us, and, that your wife was ever taken •
into custod She ma The Bomarsund, irom (4 nebeo to Liverpool, NOY. 4, lat. 5,376 llamburgh .........,N Tuesday & Friday London .....
inst. proves either that their numbers have been exag- tioa was, whether the remainder of the debt was waived, - y• y Harvey and Son
by good luck, ot
g back to our own people. I thank • sented bini If • th 't
48 N., long., 32 W.
Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co.
God for my escape, as there was no officer that I k d f 1. fh t and it was roved to be the case on which the court go away•
gerated, or that they are in nee o supp les o so , p. . . , . .
The mother of the young woman, an elderly lady, ia (s ) Nov. 15
The As •, _ _ . Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W. Williams, Holland .... - - .... M Daily.... • • ...... Dover ....... Daily.,
..„ „ Honduras ..........11 17th of the month. Southampton Nov. I°.
even by sight who was rase
p nt where we were intercepted
new shell, ammunition and provisions. These must reach heard the petition. Ultimately the case was adjourned The Indefatigable (barque), NOY. 19, lat. 46 N., long. 51,043 Elayannah ..........M 2nd of the month Southampton Dee. 1
that escaped except myself. Sir George Cathcart and ywi e o tame wit t e or ur er evr ence.
them via Perek ' but the 'll b b• d 'h h f fth 'el 64 W. Brown and Co.
iles)M Oth&2sth of month Dover ...... N ov. 1.
his aide-camp, and Major Winne, of the]. 68th, t t (HS lt (41)'
th t f 100 iles south-
u mos i cu y, as e corm ry or m
' ~ nation, cried most bitterly, rushed to the entrance of
during the investi-
The Canada (s.), Nov. 20, lat. 48 N , long 18 W. Leicester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby, 30,417 India (via Mantel
lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon Dover.. - - ~11
and some others, all lost their lives there. I had t ward is said to have become little better than a swamp tdhree sds :de
ki us
hilde,e pe ilealsopui
nrrgi i nhge,r
t fervently, The Malabar, of Belfast, bound East', Nov:2s, lat. 51 N. Leweg Old Bank, Lowes-Molineux and C 0.... 30,188
['viand ........M & N Twice daily ...... Holyhead ~. Twiceo.-
. n° (caused by the recent rains), as it always is in Novelle- CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-Nov. 27. her mos .t I ad.le:lugwhthe°; in her arms, kissed ,
long. 9W. Lichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Greene 11,835 Lisbon .. „„..„,at 7,9, 17, &270 f m. Southampton
f&t h2ae omf o 1 nu
:in. 1 DSOotlyterha:::: SI:C. 11.
more than one or two men of my own company with Mr. Come o nspector Holloway-Did you take this
ber and December.
me, but there was no such thing as companies or order. ._-,0-_-..-._ , . ... 23d of month •• .. Liverpool ... Dec. a
If th • •
ese estimates are correct there is re reason to de- . charge ? Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and, Lien-
A. Swedish brig No. 88, Bth Nov., lat. 43 N., long. Lincolnßank, Lincoln-Smith, Ellison, and Co. 96,925 sac,ileetil. aa -....................mii 9th of the month Southampton _
12 W. Malta (see India)
However here lam without a scratch, and much reason spair. On the contrary, it may turn out that there is a Samuel Harrison, 36, was indicted for feloniously in- neg Holloway-No, your worship ;it was taken by A barque, showing a flag, with No. 184 on it, having dub) Bank, Llandoverg-D. Jones and C 0... 27:541
mreaLtaic0..........................:1::
to be thankful, as our loss keg been severe. The regi- glorious opportunit of de olishing the whole Russian citing and procuring one Alfred Tilly to steal a quantity serg apparently emigrants on board, NOY. 3, lat. 45 N., long. Loughborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle- Mauritius (see India)
ment went into action under 500 strong, and our loss 6 716 Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month
army in thoir own La b finv3re th of silk, the property of his master. Mr. Corrie-Well, I wish you would report that ,40 W. ton and. Cradock
has been 171 of all ranks, killed, wounded, or mining. • _ . P e 0 dry weather again sets The jury found the prisoner guilty, and the learned
g lat. 50 N., long. 7W.
men brig) bound. to New York, 19th,
Lymington Bank, Lymington-St. Barbe and Naplas:..............riihthiAth9k f
--the. mon. Dover .. „... Nov. 2"
In-say the middle of January-when the frost beeins •
Poor Dowling, ono of our lioutenaitts, was killed, and e . judge having observed upon the aggravated nature of charge should sand to make inquiry previous to holdin Co.
to harden the roads for a month or t '
o, until the April • • The Mary Ann, from Liverpool to Figueira, at 50 N., . dL. Isl ire Bank, Lynn New Zea1and.......... By private ship .. Various port• Uncerol•
six other officers wounded ;I am happy to say that his cr ,
ime sentenced him to eight years' penal servitude. Lynn Regis an Inc° n i
rains again saturate them-thanks tow the noble hdf 0:n address the officer taking the The Johania (Bre ,
them in custody for any lengthened period.
an ul long. 7W. e-, e Papal States . . N sthlsth2Stho Nov. 22
Upon the application of Mr. Balla.ntine, the trial of Regis-Gurneys and Co.
v. 0
none of them have lost limbs, or are considered in dan- of men who fou ht 1 '
g so g onously on the sth of November In the above instance, the woman was detained-the
whe er::tarDtiu: 4;i:
•.•.....M 7th27thoflnon. Southampton No ,
ger. The siege of Sebastopol does not progress ver Charles Maltby, who stands charged with fraud in con- Lynn Regi
's and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis--
Y Such is the fortune of war. Had the Allies been r 1 eci offence being unbailable-frone 9 o'clock en Saturday
LOSS OF THE NEW ERA EMIGRANT SHIP. -We are Peru ..•..........J4 2d & 27th of mon. Southampton Nol•_,.101-
Jarvis and Co .. 13,359 Port Natal ..........NlBy private
rapidly, but the French are making approaches prett otPuav nection with Joseph Windle Cole, who was convicted ship... Variou.s ports Ulloor'--
.1 on that day what momentous consequences night until 12 yesterday (Monday). compelled to record the wreck of the ship New Era,
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Broctelehurst v . 22
Sicily ..............Nlsthlsth2sthormon, Dover .....• -° ' .2
near the town. We are not able to advance our batteries, ensued to England and the world. More i Irbil saie
g and sentenced to four years' penal servitude at the Sep- 0M.M.1•M1Mmm.....111M1••.5...,............• Tuscany .. N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover ...... Noy. t,
from the nature of the ground. We should be much about the Baltic fleet, with its host of nolllif " tember 'session, was postponed to the December session. Captain Henry, from Bremen to New York; with th
and Co. ... 15,415 sr *****•••••
enezuela .. ~ „ „ ../ti 24 & 17th efmonth Southampton Nov. 1°
steamers A. change of administration has taken place in the loss of upwards of 200 human beings, who were smo-
Manningtree Bank, Mannlngtree--Nunn and
the better of a good reinforcement of troops, as our Thomas William, O'Keefe was placed at the bar to re- , van Diemen'tLand (see
being almost immediately available for forwardin furthe'r ld Mr Ha ' • h i (1 the thered between decks, drowned by the flow of water, or
Co.
army is diminishing in members. We hear of 26,000 reinforcements to aid in com 1 • h 1 • g ceive the judgment of the court. literary wor . • rnson Ainswort , a rea y
,P Sunday Nov- 16
Freoch b • p eting to g orioles work. onductor of his own magazine and the "New Monthly, swept overboard. The New Era made land on
' Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and. Wilts West Indies ........M 2d& 17th ot month Southampton)
eang on their *ay from Marseilles to join us. When reference is made to the lorious fieet of stea It will be recollected that the prisoner was convicted ° k
In writing of the nettle of yetterda I f tte say that
, y ergo trans rt • h B 1 kS g ' in
at the September session of this court of obtaining a ta es g Bentley's Miscell '' d ' • t•
any un er his direc ion. e
the 12th inst., and the next morning ran on the Jers y
old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
it lasted t 113 in the po s, now in t e ac ea-such as the Simla, [AMERTISEMENTA-Holloway's Pills effected another shore, between Deal and Long Branch about 35 rai
'les
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, When any of these dates (Alton a Sunday, the mails will of
_....
i afternoon, When we had regained all Cambria, Baltic, Himala a Prince &c alto ethe b
y , . , ~ g r a ove very considerable sum of money from a lady named _
c of the Digestive Organs -Mr Ad ew Dawson, fom New York, during a dense fog. Her position was spatched on the following day, with the ezzeption of the India
.1:-.-
our ground, and have now set about intrenching the lines. 40 in umber capable of carrying en the average above Priscilla East, with whom he had become connected, n r . . . r and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tan- Southampton), and the Malta, both of white will be despatched LP
lre
lb urne, was a constant s.uff • • 1 M d d every exertion was -
My letter is all.about fighting, and I suppose you see and whom he had promised to marry, he being at the of Me e from indigestiou , discovered ear yon on ay, an . nor and tic. , preceding day.
1 200 nme 'or 5 tter what he ate, the difficur t• git woe made by the people on. shore to save the passengers.
, n each, 0,000 men altoeether it may well • no ma e yof diges in Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Williams and
enroll at in t
gh of th he papers, but we have no great va- time, as it turned out, a married man with a family.
H •
riety here. oping to see the end of the business before • I
be asked, what is not he ' ' • •
the power of an enterprlsing Sentence was respited upon the understanding that the always t e same,
h for which he. consulted- man f the
y ° Throu h h ir efforts a line was passed to the ship and
g t e Son 10,813 '
general to accomplish ?
long, and that I !nay see'all my friends ia health, believe - 1 prisoner would endeavour to ntake some atonement for „ „ „
tnedical profession, and tried remedy after remedy with- , the captain and 20 passengers rose-tied, from whom was
Miners' Bank, Truro-Willyams ' and Co 16,999 BIRTHS.
. n proof of the correctness, so far, of the foregoing out obtaining auy benefit whatever. Be' 1 el. • th f • htf 11 f life recorded above. All the
lag near y is learnt e rig u oss o , , Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial OF A SON.
me, &c. his offence by trio a DO fon of the money of which g us.
_ . .
_. - -.... . ficriirvift_ +h. f.11...i... .........+ -r - 1-4.1.-- 1..-- T 1...- ...J. - _ - t. . re5..0.,11--. -- r.. 1 , a 1 • niriteti with nontinual suffering he was adiviaad to try --:••••••i•,4e ‘oere Germans. and. as the consignees nao Rank. Abenravennv-11.11.. .•-.1 n- ........ IA- amen 00,1 .; T.+ st Tinnfl.nr_ Feanne. the lady of g°-

• .•••••m• :.

The following letter is from a private of the 33c
Regiment :

"Camp off Sebastopol, Nov. 6.
" My dear Mother,—l had expected that I should
have heard from you before this time. I can tell you
that us people out here thick a great deal of getting a
letter from any of our friends, more, I dare say, than
what we did when we were at home; I cannot tell
you the reason of it properly, unless it is that we
are in a great deal more danger, for we are fighting
every day, some days more than ethers, but I think
the sth of November will be recollected by a great
many. I am sure that it will by me for a long time.
We were turned out about fix o'clock in the morning.
The Russians were making their way out of Sebasto-
pol. We had to drive them back. We marched up
to the place where they were in thousands. When we
,uatoi::here they were beating some of our regiments
Our regitneat and the 21st formed line. We
then charged them, and we did it most gloriously. We
routed thousands •
our pieces,
so _ , and as fast as we could run sad loaf
they were
so
tfielist they fell, for we could not miss them,
of a mile, past thek'.We chased them for the best part
own intrenchrnent ; and close up to
that, in the thiet:.
Clutterbuok, whoof the whole of it, fell peer Mr.
wason carrying the Queen's colours and
seahi''derprinegret,h,e, men on,
so
6,/,d think the last words that he
right through theinzkv:ral which killed him instantly. He
When he received a shut
died gloriously.
braver man than him in
the bald that day, although ita
have to record his death. I
„,,, is with sorrow that I
9 o'clock in the
of the time ; it was between Sg Y hi. side the whole
illt 13.,is death wound.
morning of the sth that he redeitd,ivanel
As for ini self, thank God, I
into the
a scratch the whole of the day. After ‘tileir:e:flieigelh'taswritescueviva''r
, which
di end to
I went to hum, and got his reisains
camp. I took a small piece of his hair,
you to give over to his respected friends.
late ather may well be proud of having such a sisoc"B°-
he fraieht and died bravely, with the Queen's colonu'rfor
of
the 63d Regiment in his hand. I vend my kind love to
b',e father, brothere, and sisters. It is with a sorrowful
-heart that I send this letter. Poor Mr. Clutterbuck was
not the only one that fell that day. We lost our colonel,
Swiney, killed in the field. Lieutenant Curtois died as
soon as he was brought to the camp. As for the moo
killed and wounded, it is a great many ; we de not know
properly yet hew many, but it is a great deal. As for
the Russians, they caught it in no mistake, for they lost
thousands. The battle of the Alma was nothin to be

Leaving an effective force, about 15th prox., of 112,000
The inaction of the Russians from the sth to the 15th
inst. proves either that their numbers have been exag-
gerated, or that they are in need of supplies of shot,
shell, ammunition, and provisions. These must reach
them vies Perekep, but they will be obtained with the
utmost difficulty, as the country for 100 miles south-
ward is said to have become little bettor than a swamp
(caused by the recent rains), as it always is in Novem-
ber and December.
If these estimates are correct there is no reason to de-
spair. On the contrary, it may turn out that there is a
glorious opportunity of demolishing the whole Russian
army in their own trap before the dry weather again sets
in—say the middle of January—when the frost begins
to harden the roads for a month or two, until the April
rains again saturate them—thanks to the noble handful
of men who fought so gloriously on the sth of November.
Such is the fortune of war. Had the Allies been repulsed
on that day what momentous consequences must have
ensued to England and the world. More might be said
about the Baltic fleet, with its host of noble steamers,
being almost immediately available for forwarding further
reinforcements to uid in cornpletinz the glorious work.
When reference is made to the glorious fleet of steam
transports, now in the Black Sea—suck as the Simla,
Cambria, Baltic, Himalaya, Prince, &c., altogether above
40 in number, capable of carrying on the average above
1,200 men each, or 50,000 men altogether, it may well
be asked, what is not in the power of an enterprising
general to accomplish ?
In proof of the correctness, so far, of the foregoing
figures, the following extract of a letter from a French
officer, dated Sebastopol the 3d inst., is given, viz. :
" Our forces in the Crimea are not more than 55,000
combatants, viz.:-
17,000 French, engaged in the sierre.
15,000 French, the army of obserLtion.
9,000 English, engaged in the siege.
6,000 English, army if observation.
6,000 Turks.

53,000
12,000 Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers."
Which makes 65,000 according to his showing, and to
these ought to be added the French and British marines
and sailors oa shore, viz., 7,000 men. The heavy rein-
forcements, it will be observed, arrived subsequent to
the 3d of November, the date of his letter.

BURNING MR. JOHN BRIGHT IN EFFIGY. The gene-
ral indignation which bas been excited among the inha-
bitants of Manchester by the recent letter of Mr. John
Bright, one of the representatives of the borough in
Parliament, on the war, has at length been openly mani-
fested. On Tuesday evening Mr. Bright was burnt in
effigy at New Cross by a large number of shopkeepers
and tradesmen of that part of the city. The effigy was
made up in the usual manner. It was 7 feet 6 inches
high, and the head covered by a bat the brim of which
was 12 inches wide. On the breast of this representa-
tive of Manchester was a placard with the following in-
scription—" Bright, the friend of Nicholas ;" aud under
. •
this were the following lines :
" To brighten np the Quaker's fame
-We'll put his body to the flame,
And shout, in mighty England's name,
'Send him to oil Nicholas !' "
The effigy was brought out of Bradford•street and car-
ried in procession down Union-street and along Ancoats,
and reared against tho lamp at New Cross. Here it
was set ou •fire, when souse police officere, see:og the
crowd assembled, interfered and took it away. They
had, however, only gone about 200 yards up Oldham-
rteheafil when the populace became so indignant al; seeing
stativery peaceable representative taken to the police-
on, that they at once rescued bins from the hands of
his detainers. in the scuffle that took place Mr. Bright
lest his " broad brim." After his rescue from the
Police he was taken down Cable-street and again set on
' succeeded in securi:econd time interfered, but they only
fire. 7..... roliee a
u theyntil ctahrer ied
following eff i nptt:olioujoremune e.pi
police-station,
ao, followedof
iir.
i
of persons, to the rbi gyil. at ' s
large l eg legs.
numberTki This
, where it was locked up
g.—Manchester Cour. /cr.

Samuel Harrison, 36, was indicted for feloniously in-
citing and procuring one Alfred Tilly to steal a quantity
of silk, the property of his master.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and the learned
judge having observed upon the aggravated nature of
his crime, sentenced him to eight years' penal servitude.
Upon the application of Mr. Ballantine, the trial of
Charles Maltby, who stands charged with fraud in con-
nection with Joseph Windle Cole, who was convicted
and sentenced to four years' penal servitude at the Sei
tember session, was postponed to the December session,
Thomas William. O'Keefe was placed at the bar to re•
ceive the judgment of the ceurt.
It will be recollected that the prisoner was convicted
at the September session of this court of obtaining a
♦ery considerable sum of money from a lady named
Priscilla East, with whom he had become connected,
and whom he had promised to marry, he being at the
time, as it turned sot, a married man with a family.
Sentence was respited upon the understanding that the
prisoner would endeavour to make corns atonement for
his offence, by restoring a portion of the money of which
he had so disgracefully defrauded the prosecutrix.
The prisoner Row addressed the court, and asked if
further time, and said that if it were granted he believed
he should be able by the next cession to make a more
satisfactory offer than he could at present.
The Recorder inquired of the prisoner whether he was
able at this time to guarantee any amount of money to
the prosecutrix
The prisoner said he was unable to do so at that mo-
ment, but he should be able to do so by the next

mosaics.
The Recorder said he Insist understand that the court did
not make any conditions with him. Under the peculiar cir-
cumstances of the case, he had felt that, as the prisoner
had deprived this lady of a considerable sum of money,
if he had repaid any considerable portion of it, that fact
would be taken into consideration in mitigation of
punishment. If the wito!e, however, were restored it
was impossible to pass over an offence of such a descrip-
tion without some punishment. As he must remain in
custody, therefore, he had no objection to postpone
passing sentence to the next session.

A change of administration has taken place in the
literary world. Mr. Harrison Ainsworth, already the
conductor of his ownmagazine and the "New Monthly,"
takes " Bentley's Miscellany" under his direction.
[ Cure ovfE the Digestive
Pine effected another
u
of Melbourne, was a constant sufferer from indigestion ;
no matter what lie ate, the difficulty of digesting it was
always the same, for which lie consulted many of the
DTT
organs.—Mr. Andrew Dawson,
medical profession, and tried remedy after remedy with-
out obtaining any benefit whatever, Being nearly dis-
pirited with continual suffering he was advised to try
Holloway's pills ; he did se, and adhered to the diet re-
commended by the directions ; thus he has ao strength-
ened the tone of his stomach and increased his appetite
that he can now indulge in any kind of animal or other
food without the least inconvenience.—Sold by all drug-
gist", and at Professor Holloway's Establishmeits, 244,
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York.
[ADvERTISEMBNT.I Du Barry's Delicious Revalenta
Arabica Food invariably restores health, without medi-
cine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times
its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out
of fifty thousand testimonials of cures, which had
resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180. "Twenty-five
years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility,
from which I had suffered great misery, and whichno medicine could remove or relieve, have been effec-
tually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time
--W. F. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No.
4,208--" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility,
with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effect
tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very
short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory,
Norfolk." Cure No. 1,784.—N0t expected to live six days
longer, I was cured by Du Barry's admirable Health-re-
storing Revalenta Arabica Food. Magdalen Purvis, Moffat,
Scotland. Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti-
pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vo-
mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.
—Maria Jolly, Northam, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure
No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene-
ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure
No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, with
disorders of the stomach, bowels, alai nerves, have been
perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica.—
Andrew Frazer, Ileddiugton, East Lothian." " Trevagler,
(laical, near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen years'
nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throb-
bing of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back,
shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities,
cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general
weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when on
my legs ; all those sympt.mrs have been removed by Du
Barry's excellent itrabica Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canis-
ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc-
tions —llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. Gd. ; 51b., 11s. ;121b., 225. ;
super-refined, 11h., 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335.
The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on post office order.
Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, Loudon;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182,
Piccadilly ; also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-street ;
330 and 451, Strand ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55,
Charing-cross ; 4. Cheapside ; 54, Upper Baker-street ; and
may be ordered through all respectable booksellers, gro-
cers, and chemists. Important caution against the fearful
dangers of spurious imitations,

Loss OF THE NEW ERA EMIGRANT SHIP.—WO are
compelle I to record the wreck of the ship New Era,
Captain Henry, from Bremen to New York; with the
loss of upwards of 200 human beings, who were smo-
thered between decks, drowned by the flow of water, or
swept overboard. The New Era made land on Sunday,
the 12th inst., and the next morning ran on the Jersey
shore, between Deal and Long Branch about 35 miles
from New York, during a dense fog. Her position was
discovered early on Monday, and every exertion was
made by the people on shore to save the passengers.
Through their efforts a line was passed to the ship and
the captain and 20 passengers reserved, from whom was
learnt the frightful loss of life recorded above. All the
emigrants wore Germane, and, as the consignees had
received no list of passengers, it is impossible to relieve
the anxiety of those who may be expecting relatives or
friends from Bremen. The New Era was a new vessel
of 1,828 tons, built at Bath, Maine, and valued at
$71,000. It is said that there is an insurance on her to
the amount of $Bl,OOO inßoston, Bath, and New York
companies. She was consigned to Messrs. C. C. Dun-
can and Co. The latest intelligence from the ship New
Era announces the safety of the surviving passengers,
135 of whom were taken yesterday from the wreck.
Such was the exhausted state of the rescued that three
•f them died, and many others will not survive. The
total number saved out of the whole 410 persons on
board at the time of the disaster is 155, including the
captain, officers, and all the crew, with the exception of
the steward. Upwards of 50 dead bodies have been
washed ashore."—New York Herald.
PLYMOUTH GREAT WESTERN Doolol.—Jkll extraor-
dinary general meeting of this company is to be held at
Plymouth on Wednesday next, for the purpose of consi-
dering whether any means can be devised for proceeding
with the important measure of deepening the outer har-
bour, and to decide en the expediency of applying to
Parliament in the ensuing session for an act to enlarge
the existing powers of the company. The directors, in
their report set out by stating that the works that they
proposed, in November, 1851, to undertake
works , would bcom -
e
all completed within the estimates. These
prise a floating dock about 13 acres in area, having gates
capable of admitting the largest vessels, and with
wharfage about three-quarters of a mile in length.
Within the basin will be a graving deck 330 feet in
length. In the progress of the works both Mr. Brunel
and the directors have come to the conclusion that it is
a mattes of regret that the harbour does not s
pa os ess, be-
tween Millbay Pier and the Floating Dock, ufficiet
area of deep water for the full accominodation of thg
e
large class of steamers now in use. While executin
the present works the contractors have laid across the
bay a dam, which has proved so efficient that the engi-
neer has suggested that the whole of this outer basin
should be deepened so that large vessels may be afloat at
low water. While this dam remains the work may be
done, but once removed it cannot be done hereafter ;
and the meeting will be held to consider whether an en-
deavour should be made to obtain the necessary capital.
If the shareholders Fhou!cl agree on the propriety of
making the attempt to form this outer basin, the capital
that the directors would endeavour to raise will be
100,0001., by the creation of the new stock, bearing a
priority in payment of dividend over all the existing
shares of the company.

Son
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, AbergaYenny—Bailey and Co
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and Co
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Sloeock
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton_Craddock and Co
Naval Bank Plmouth Plymouth—Harris
and C 0................................................
New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett an o
Nottinghm Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith
and C 0..........................................
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Ol Ban, Os-
xowferd Old
strY Bank,eri Oxford—Robinson,
°nandCo... ...
...
.Parsons,..
O
and Co.
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridg• and Ton-
bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Seyenoaks Bank, Ton-
bridge—T. H. and S. Beeching
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney-4. W.
Clinch and Co. .....
rel e'aßOrlrli
Old
Bank,
liankankH
and ,
Penzance Bank, Penzance
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, niter-
borough—D. Yorke and Co. .
Pembrokeshire Bank, Hayerfordwes.t---J. and
W. Walters
Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and C•
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy,
and Co.
Riohmond Bank, Riehmond—Roper and Co.
Roehdale Bank, Reehdals—Clement, Rnyds,
and Co.
Inchester, Chatham, and &rood Bank, Rashes-
tei---Day and Nioholson
Reyrton Bonk, Roystok—Ferdhant aid ions
Ratby Book, angloy-...L. Botha and Rea,.
Rye Bank, Ryo—R. O. Pomfret and OW

28,280

15,494
24,539

63,101
23,860

21,760

47,304

74,020

9,012
8,437

When any of these dates fallon a Sunday, the mails will be
spatched on the following day, with the ezzeptien of the Dulls I •
Southampton), and the Malta, both of Wfailia will be despatched P'
preceding day.

24,942
12,249

28,866

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
On the 22d inst., at Honfleur, France, the lady of C°l3l.
'pander H. W. Hill, R.N.
On the 24th inst., at 20, Bedford-sque.re,

OP A DAUGHTER.
On the 23d inst., at Minster Acres, Northumberlo3o
the Hon. Mrs. Silvertop.
110
0n the 2241 inst., at Tiehfield-terrace, the wife of .14)--
Punch, Esq.

10,92

MARRIED.
On the 22d inst., at the British Embassy, Paris, Vl',
nuel May, Esq., of Mount-place, London Hospital, to Jsiloi
only daughter of the late John Scott, Esq., of the Chliin'
Elys6es, Paris. ier
On the 25th inst. at Trinity Church, Westbourne—o,
race, W. C. Hussey Jones, Esq., of the Hall, Virreibb'oi.
to Helen, second daughter of Dr. Berney', of Sing
logo, London.

DIED.
of
On the 6th inst., from a wound received at the battie
in
Inkerman, Archibald Cleveland, Esq , of Tapely-10121.
- .
La,' ire, Age • ,jl3

$1,376

9, 225

9,598

the county of Devon, Cornet in the 17th __moors, #,-,
On the nth inst., at the battle of Inkerman, Cap tie
H. M. Bonverie, Qeldstream Guards, only son of Lieu
nant-General Sir Henry Y. Bonverie K.C.8., aged 23,i.er
On the sth inst., at the battle of 'lnkerman, Brig"," 11,
General T. L. Geldie, second son of the late General A'
Gold* of th Nunneryh, Isle of Man. 0 •t
On the sthe inst., at the battle of Inkerman, Lieute
Colonel Swyny, 63d Regiment.
On the 25th tilt. killed in the cavalry action nt /31Seilloi
klava, Major Douglas Halkett, 4th Light Dragon hill
son of the late John Halkett, Esq., of Richmond-lli":,, sit
the Lady Katherine Halkett, and grandson of the la
John John Halkett, of Pitfirrani, Bart. 1
+, '0 SV.
On the sth inst., at the battle of Inkerman, CeP-Vvoe.
Kent Allix, A.D.C. to Lieut.-Gen. Sir De Lacy tbe
third son of Charles Allix, Big., of Willoughby,
county of Lincoln.to
On the 25th inst., at Cheltenham, Edmund Lila
Esq., aged 73. dt
On the '23d inst., at Altyre, Cu
Gordon —ra
Bart., of Altyre and Gordenstown, aged 67. ilotbs.
nr, the 25th inst., at Paris, Baroness Solomon 'le
child. Wll3'
un the 25th inst., at Grove-street, Cataden-towo,
Elston, Esq., of Cawood, Yorkshire, aged 93.

47,918
10,263

10,101

12,276
29,709

10,145
4,695

1,876

- _
trsGir
LONDON : Printed and Published by INITIRDO , 112 e
of N.. 112, Strand, Priater, at The Sun Office, ty of
strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0""
Middlesex, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1854.

3,604
14,972
10,115