The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-10 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

Broornhill ; or, the County Beauties. 3 vols.

Colburn.

There is something very attractive about this
novel ; it is simply narrated without affectation or
display—its purport being to chronicle the spring
time of two, fair sisters, who "grew in beauty side
by side" in the shelter of their country house.
From that peaceful retreat they passed into the
troubled scene of society, where their 'careers were
singularly unfortunate. Ellen the elder had, in-
deed, finished her brief role as young lady before
Flora was introduced. , It would. have been far
better for both, sisters to have appeared together,
as many mistakes might not have been committed
by them had they thus acted. Ellen was deceived
by a most despicable character, who was actually
engaged to his cousin, while he trifled with the,
affections of the fair Miss Mulcaster. Subse-
quently, excited and maddened at the idea of ap-
pearing to wear the willow for such a man, Ellen
was married to an old friend and playfellow,
in spite 'of the entreaties of-her friends ; she was
unhappy and dejected, conscious she had neglected
her duties, and at last sunk into an early grave.
In the bloom of youth and loveliness she was laid
to rest in the stately halls of Caversham, amid her
husband's ancestors. Flora was nearly broken
hearted at losing her only tie to life, but time at
last soothed her grief. The character of this
heroine is by far the most pleasing of the two ; she
has more energy, gaiety, and brilliancy about her
manner ; likewise she had better feelings and higher
principles than her unfortunate sister. Both lovely
to an unusual degree, —both surrounded by ad-
mirers, pouring into their young, inexperienced
minds every species of false praise and insincere
adoration, without a relative to counsel, or a friend
to advise,—their position was very trying. In the
balance, however, the youngest was not found want-
ing, while the eldest was, with all her haughtiness,
very vain, and quite aware of her own value. With
different circumstances Ellen•might have done well,
but it was Flora's triumph to make the best of all
that happened to her. The former sunk under the
world's_ trials, and yielded to its temptations ; the

latter had faith to endure her afilictions, and
spirit to rise and overcome all difficulties. Her
lot was as painful as her sister's ; for many years
she had to encounter misunderstandings on all
sides ; death did not snatch her from the scene of
her labours ; she had her work to finish, and it
was not, till nearly ten years after our first meeting
her as a gay, light-hearted girl that any prospect of
peace is offered to her. The most agreeable part
of the story is, perhaps, the episode of the aunt of
the sisters, Mrs. Tronbridge, who had brought
them up from infancy, at their grandfather's
estate. She had been engaged in early youth
to a favourite friend of her father's, but owing
to the young man's godmother not leaving
him her property, as had been anticipated,
the relentless Mr. Heneage refused to allow any
further intercourse. Twenty years passed away,
the father had long since been consigned to his
family vault ; the sorrowing and disappointed Mar-
garet yet led a single life, when her faithful and at-
tached lover at last returned. It was a struggle to
the affectionate aunt to leave her nieces, but at last
she yielded, and departed for India, whither they
were compelled to return, in consequence of a bank
failing in which Mr. Tronbridge had placed his
money. The character of Cecil is very well given,
likewise his brother deserves approbation ; it is to
be feared that there are many to serve as proto-
types to Lord Allwyn Conyers, thoughtless, un-
principled, and reckless, was really designing evil,
perhaps, but perfectly indifferent when it does re-
sult from their actions. On the whole, few can fail
to be interested in the perusal of these volumes, for
their heroines are not fabled houris, or emanations
of a poet's dream, but life-like creatures, whose lot
is cast in the world around us. Many such may
be seen daily in our paths, if we except their sur-
passing loveliness, for it is an acknowledged fact
that, when the novelist would pourtray the beauty
of the face, he best succeeds who draws inspirations
from imaginings ; but when lie would describe the
sorrow of the heart, reality will afford the best
suggestions, forthe experience of every age attests
that, while many may doubt the vraisembla,nce
of beauty, none will deny the truth and sober
earnestness of suffering :
" We must devote a few lines of description to the
lovely creature now standing before us. Sho was plainly
dressed in white, though the elaborate simplicity and per-
fect freshness of her toilet displayed more foreign than
English taste. The corsage a tenfant showed the long and
slender waist to great advantage ; and the bright (carlet
opera cloak, as she held it negligently round her, con-
trasted well with the snowy neck, the soft and alomst
transparently pale complexion, with but a faint tinge of
colour on the rounded cheek. Every feature was faultless :
the low forehead, the nose and chin, chiselled as though
modelled by a Grecian sculptor, accorded well with the
curved and haughty upper lip. When in repose, beautiful
as was the face, the expression of the mouth was hardly
pleasing until she spoke or smiled, and then it changed to
one of extreme softness and gentleness.
" We must now describe, as concisely as possible, our
favourite Flora. If one sister was a perfect specimen of
a brunette, the other was as completely a blonde ; no one
could look at her and for a moment mistake the country
and nation whose child she was. Her features were not
so faultless as her sister's ; they could hardly indeed bear a
comparison with them. Still, though the nose might not
be Grecian, and the forehead a shade too high, the sweet-
ness of the well-cut mouth, dimpled chin, and bright coral
lips ever beamiir, with smiles, and the joyous light of eyes
of that rare shade of veritable turquoise blue, constituted
Flora an undoubted beauty, without the addition of the
brilliant pink and white complexion, and clouds of golden
ringlets, which, curling,.naturally increased her resem-
blance to the celestial beings the old artists so delighted in
pourtraying."

Reginald Selwyn, ; or, Lights and Shadows of Lite-
rary Life. By Alex. H. P. Girvan. Saunders
and Otley.
After a perusal of the first few pages of Mr. Gir-
van's production, which posesses considerable merit,
it is impossible not to feel a strong desire to devour
the contents of the whole; the' reader is led on by
an irresistible impulse from chapter to chapter, so
great is the interest felt in the adventures of the
hero. The author avows in the preface that his
object in publishing the work is to strip the literary
profession of some of the absurd illusions with which

it is often invested by those who are ignorant of a
writer's struggles and vicissitudes, with the view
of inducing the young and ambitious not to relin-
quish certain and remunerative employment for
the precarious livelihood derivable from letters.
Reginald Selwyn is a young man of refined percep-
tions and cultivated mind. He has been brought
up under the fostering care of a friend of his de-
ceased father—a Mr. Merton, who, not succeeding
in his profession as an advocate, has retired to a
small secluded village on the sea coast. He has a
pretty daughter, called Cecilia, and it is almost

.eediess to add, that the two juveniles become ar-

dent lovers, and that their election for each other
strengthens with their growth. An inward con-
sciousness of superior mental faculties, combined
with the applause which a maiden speech had
elicited in a discussion society, unfortunately in-
duced Selwyn to select the calling of an author for
his advancement in life ; and neither the persuasion.
of his guardian nor the tears of Cecilia could alter
his determination.

So after many blessings from Mr. Merton, and
professions of endearment by Cecilia, lie pro-
ceeds to London, buoyed up by the brilliant
prospect which he conceived would open to
him. He reaches that universal haven of
strugglinggenius, aftermany discouraging reverses
obtains literary employment at the magnificent
remuneration of 2/. a-week. Proud of his good
fortune, he visits his native village with the inten-
tion of claiming the hand of Cecilia, but lie finds
that he has been supplanted there by a beau from
town, a Mr. Villiers, who bears the reputation of
being rich and well connected. Selwyn returns to
London in the gloomiest of moods. The next
event in his life is certainly somewhat startling.
On his way to his lodgings one night he hears the
pitiable cry of a female—he runs down a squalid,
dirty street, inhabited by the refuse of the neigh-
bourhood, and there discovers an unfortunate
creature, who had been turned out of her lodgings,
belly, ill-used by a baud of intoxicated and in-
furiated wretches. He releases her from their
grasp, and subsequently discovers that she is his
mother, whom ho had long supposed was dead.
H. e rescues her from her degradation, and places
her under his own roof. To add to his misery he
is thrown out of employment. His motheradourens_
him with an intensity which isi a ale,edmes. Thatt
unnatura
o I,f
and, in order to relieve his anxiety, endeavours to
otisthainintafiless
obfotmhibnyd,thaeriasiidngofflrioenr
n consciousnessacieredhd
eattul.h--,
ekror which cannot be wiped away
cessant labour, soon made inroads upon hd
and the body soon yielded up its spirit,t. Selwyn is once more thrown friendless on the world.
is on the point of committing suicide He
when fortune
begins to smile through the murky cloud that
seemed to hang around his future A play that he
° f one
had long ago written, and a
cepted by the manager lmost.
of forthgotten, is ac-
e West-end
theatres. He is present when the production is
first submitted to thelpufblic ; it is successful, and
the author is
called
sooner does hethan
stihice
audience is startledbyle
a hore the curtain ; but no
make
is no other than Cecilia, who, being overcome by
the sudden recognition of her former lover,
swoons away in one of the boxes. Selwyn
renews the intimacy so long broken, and learns
that she became the wife of Mr. Villiers,
who sadly neglected her, and who had died from
the effects of dissipation, leaving behind liemediaesss tom
all
property, which she inherited. It is needless
say that Selwyn and Mrs. Villiers
it wasbec.onohme husband
and wife. His happiness appeared then
of brief
almost reached its climax • but to have

Pt

"~:

hrikest.,
duration. The lady dies, and Selwyn see
his agonised feelings by engaging in a life.s
ment. The income of his wife having pt ,'
.
him, he enters Parliament, and becomes an e
ir,
orator and practised debater ; and, enventulyTatV rISZAV
, a - '''
Minister of the Crown. His attainments make him
an object of attraction in the gay assemblies of the
aristocracy. Lady Emily Davenport, a beautiful
and rich widow, looks upon him with a more than
favourable eye, notwithstanding the claims of the
wealthy and titled lovers who throng around her.
Selwyn also secretly entertains a passion for the
fascinating widow, and by accident they become
aware of their mutual affection for each other. The
result, of course, is a matrimonial alliance. Though
some may be disposed to think that the good for-
tune of the hero militates againEit the professed
object of the book, no one will deny that his trials
and misfortunes are enough to damp the most
ardent spirit, and to lay prostrate the most robust
frame. All those who would wish to get an insight
into the " ups and downs" of literary life, cannot
do better than peruse this last new novel.

Musical Directory, Register, and Almanack, and
Royal Academy of Music Calendar, for 1853.
This is one of the most complete and comprehen-
sive little annuals which has come under our notice.
Addressed to and compiled for the musical world,
it contains, in a neat compact form, almost every
species of the information which can be useful or
interesting to the professional or amateur.
The most_prominent of its contents are a history
of the Royal Academy of Music, with a list of all
its professors and associates, and of all the students
who have received their instruction in the institu-
tion, a list of musical societies throughout the
kingdom, a register of music published during the
year 1852 ; and, finally, a list of all musical profes-
sors, musical instrument makers and music sellers
throughout the kingdom. Besides the usual feast
days and holidays, the calendar contains the dates
of notable musical events, and the births and deaths
of eminent distinguished men. Considerable in-
dustry has been evidently called for in the compila-
tion of such a mass of information, perfect and co-
pious in every branch ; and the arrangement is so
convenient, that reference can be made at once to
any point without the slightest difficulty. We
have not the least doubt that this little work will
meet with the success it deserves, and that in course
of time it will become a perfect library of reference
in musical matters.

Liter
7,twe; es 4,,
•
- .
Vic+~►

____e____ •-
__ . ________ .... .., ....5....cr w_tn tne gamaaViLt --
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER (
- and fixtures. He then described several appointments Mr. Moore's own account of his memorable duel-Or NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES.-1853.
,
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbuni.)
he had with his client, and his attempts to sell the fur- rather, no duel-with his critic Mr. Jeffrey, is too long The Tyro Stakes of 10 sovs. each, pp, with 50 added, P.ANIES' STOCK.
for quotation-but it contains passages which we cannot for two-year-old colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; a winner From the Official List.
----
IN RE J. METCALF.
SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. The bankrupt is described as a merchant of Fenchurch- niture, which resulted in an agreement. with B. rookbank omit. They are additions to what the world already
for the sale of a portion for and his recei of 10/
street. He dealt principally in hops and chicory, and
which he gave to Mrs. St 251.
r white
neh nit,
tuhece ht
agento, wshhooweffot returnedrhep r 0
eiet e
at c. before starting of 100 sovs. to carry 21b eXtra ; the PUBLISHED EVERY TUEDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN
. .) knows on the matter. to the month of July, 1806, I second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 gs. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.
attributed his failure to the alteration in the law relating
him. He would swear hehad come up to London from a visit to Donington-park, towards expenses. T.Y.O. 13 subs. ee
TATTERSALL'S---(THIS EVENING.)
it, which, JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
to chicory. He had been thereby compelled to sell his
trix, and he had black andhaving promised my dear and most kind friend, the late Lord Eelinton's b f Integrity-Sir C. Monck's bc by
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
. at the request of Mr. Yardley, he produced ; but it
kiln at a loss of 700/. and there had been a further loss Dowager Lady Donegal, to 'oin her and her sister at St. Bennettb ; Castaway-Mr. Rudston Read's br f - Dividend Amount
22 to agst 1 Richmond
of 500/. by the depreciated value of the article. His
tended to prove Mrs Strannuch would not part with the
prope yforless than 751. Worthing. The- number of the Ed:nburgh containing Beauty-Mr. Johnstone's bc by Verulam ; The Hind- Name of Company. Per of Paid.
25 to 1 -Galvanism accounts extend over a period of 14 months, comment- tended
* the attack on my Odes and Epistles had been just an- Mr. Hutchinson's br f Jujube-21r. Pringle na b c Quin Annum. Share.
25 to 1 - Grapeshot ing with an estimated capital of 1,1901., and closing
A long conversation then took place between the nounced. Though, on the first perusal of the article, the -Mr. Waterworth's b c Neville-Mr. W. Stebbing's ch
25 to 1 - Redmond O'Hanlon with debts 2,857/4 assets about 5001. The losses are
magistrate, Mr. Parry,
and Waller, who said he held the contemptuous language, applied to me by the reviewer c Bright Phcebus-Mr. C. Spence's ch o Canute Mr. J. Australasia., .. ..... 3. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0
X X s. d. .
British blorth*Am*erican 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 u
entered at 2,7931,, and include 7451. of bad debts.
a good deal roused my Irish blood, the idea of seriously' Osbo- e's b f •Bridesmaid-Mr, Chilton's ch c Middles-
money as stakeholder, demanded his expenses, and asked noticing the attack did not occur to me, I think, till borourrigh-Mr. B. Bailey's hr. c Liberator - Mr. J.
30 to 1 -Hirsute
how his character would fare. (Laughter.) Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
30 to 1 - Psaltery Mr. Lawrence, for the assignee, asked for an adjourn-
ment of the bankrupt's examination, in order to give
Mr. Y ardl e y-The payment of the 10/. to Brookbank some time after. I remember, at all events, having Watson's ch c Crockford. Colonial ..... ..... .... 3/. per cent. 100 0025 0 0
lonian
... 6/. pr cent. 26 0 0 25 0 0
33 to 1 -Pug Orrock
time to examine the accounts.
talked over the article with my Mends, Lady Donegal Sixteenth year of the Gateshead Lottery Stakes of 5 sovs.
would help his character, and put a stop to the pre- and her sister, in so light and careless a tone as to render each, with 50 added by the borough of Gateshead, for Lend. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 210 0
CHESTER CUP. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, consented, and an
ceedings.
London Joint
I,oniZunanalAdlVomity .. 61, per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0
, Ditto, New... .• .. .. Bi. per cent.
adjournment for a fortnight was ordered.
them not a little surprised at the explosion which after- three-years-old colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the second zmx.s.tr. V". ppeorr cent.cent. 11351 g 0 0 2100 0
00
40 to 1 agst Scarecrow (taken)
It was also stated that Waller was an entire stranger wards took place. I also well remember that, when the to receive 20 sovs. out of the stakes. Two miles. Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0025 0 0
__....„,_
grr
cant. 50
40 to 1 - Muscovite (taken) to Brookbank, who, if he had received the money back
Si. pp:ri. z,i,.t. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. et. & be, 25 0 0 25 0 0
10 0 0 10 0 0
back, idea of calling out Jeffrey, first suggested itself to me, Lord Eglinton's be by Slane ; Gala-Lord Eglinton's
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 8.
lis,,,T:t!oglonfLieloapd..... 41. per cent. 50 0 22 10 0
50 to 1 - Constantine (taken) would not have attempted to forcibly remove thero- the neeessitY I should he under of proceeding to Edin- 13 c b Pyrrhus the First ; Queen Bee-Sir C. Monck's
un];trtitoof. A ustralia .: .. %.Ip. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0
IN RE CHARLES MILES. perty, under the belief that Waller was Mrs. Strannuch's burgh for the PurPose, was a considerable drawback on b c by 3 Van Tromp ; Garland-Mr. Bowes's b c Aurifer Ditto, vew ....h..ng...
50 -0
0 1(2) 10
0
50 to 1 -Lady Evelyn (taken)
t. 20 0 0 10 0 0
agent, and that she had received the money through him, my design, not only from the difficulty I was likely to -Mr. Bowes's gr c The Bonnie Born-Mr. Bowes's
This insolvent, who had been a tin-plate worker, at
66 to 1 - Agnes Wickfield (taken)
Walthamstow, in Essex, was opposed by Mr. Dowse Mr. Waller stated that Mrs. stracuuch had no alter- experience in finding any one to accompany me in so Graceulus Esuriens-Mr, W. Sharp's br c Parnassus- Sotlth Australia :... .. 6/. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0
*London ..... 71.*
66 to I - Augur (taken)
for the detaining creditor. This case was heard on Fri- native, when she found Brookbank, an utter stranger to Quixotic an expedition, but also from the actual and Mr W. Sharp's re f FebulaMr. C. Villiers's b c
66 to 1 - Cardinal Wiseman (taken) day. The insolvent had become liable for his two sons, her, removing her property, but to give him into sus- but too tortes, cry state of my finances, which rendered Cou.rtenay-Mr. Hewett's bc by Sweetmeat ; The Bar- Union of
; 1 - Friday (taken) who were linendrapers, and had failed. The liabilities tody.
it doubtful whether I should be able to compass maid-Mr. J. Ryder's b c Icenus-Mr. F. Shepherd's Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0040 0 0
exceeded 3001., and he had no means of paying them. Mr. Yardley said he had thought from the first there the expense c 7 so lona a journey. In this mood IA f Sylvia-Mr. Dawson's ch cby Malcolm ; Parisinia
DERBY. The Chief Commissioner said it was high time a check was no ease of felony against Mr. Brookbank, and he of mind I retuLied to Lbondon, and there, whether by -Mr. Dawson's br c by Malcolm ; Kate Forest-Mr. INSURANCE COMPANIES.
13 to 1 agst West Australian was put to the system, and pronounced a judgment of would leave that court without the slightest imputation good or ill-luck, but in my own opinion the former, J. Shepherd's ch c The Great Prophet--Mr. J. Osborne's . Dividend Amount
16 to 1 - Cineas five months, under the discretionary clause. on his character, as far as this transaction was con- there was the identical Jeffrey himself just arrived, on agrc by Chanticleer; Agnes-Mr. J. Osborne's b f Name of CompaPy, per of Paid. ]
18 to 1 - Umbriel (taken) IN THE MATTER OF JAMES GORDON. cerned.
short visit to his London friends, The first step I took Lady Tatton-Mr. C. Wintringham's br cby Young Annum. Share.
20 to 1 - Sittingbourne This insolvent, a teacher of mathematics and naviga- After Brookbank and his legal adviser had talked towards my hostile proceeding was to write to Wool- Priam ; Mr. J. Turnbull's b f Oakwood-Mr. J. J.
£ s. d. X 's. d.
lion, and a nautical author, applied under the Protection about proceedings against airs. Strannueh for false im- riche, a kind and cool headed ' -lend of mine, begging of Humble's borro f Jennie Hubbick. Albion .........• • • 3/ os. 00 050. 0 0
25 to 1 - Huravorth Act. prisonment, and she had several times complained of the him to join me in i.Own as soon as possible ; and intimat- Alliance Brit, and For. 71.148.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0
• LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. Mr. Cooke opposed for Messrs. Blackie, the well- violent assaults and threatenbag language of Brookbank, ing in a few words the nature of the services on which I CHESTER CUP.-The addition of Warhawk, omitted in A= Marine ....... 61. p.c.& ba. 100 0025 0 0
•••• • • . 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0
15 to 1 - Sir Peter Laurie knewn printers and publishers of Glasgow. the magistrate discharged the accused, and said his ex- wanted him. As Woolriche's answer implied delay and the printed lists, increases the entry to 217. Atlas or.
..•• 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0
krgus •
Life
15 to 1 - Oscar It appeared that the insolvent had written several planation was quite satisfactory, deliberation, it did not suit, of course, my notions of -
. British Commercial .. Is. 6d. 5O 0 0 50 0
the urgency of the occasion ; and I accordingly applied HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
--------..... works on mathematics and navigation. Messrs. Blackie
Clericl.Med.Bt Gen• Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0
FRANCE. had printed his "Lunar and Tide Table." they had also HAMMERSMITH.-Lieutenant-Colonel Coster, of to my old friend Hume, who without hesitation agreed STAG HOUNDS. County ........
......
Crown .............. 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0
No 9 Charles-street, Trevor-square Knightsbridge, to be the bearer of my message. It is needless to say Her Majesty's-Tuesday, Bracknell ; Friday, _Stoke- 14s. 50 005 0 0
commenced printing a work called "'An Epitome of • ,
Eagle .. ........ ...... ss. 50 0 0 50 0
The Itionitevir publishes an Imperial decree, au- eonini
Navigation," but he had stopped the supply pply of copy. was summoned by a cabman, named Walter Pigeon, for that feeling, as I then did, I liked him all the better for common-at half-past eleven.
Equity and Law.... •. 4y per cent 100 0 0 5 0 0
thorising the Archbishop and Bishops to hold in Messrs. Blackie hacl brought an action, and the law costs refusing to pay him Bd. for a back fare his readiness, nor, indeed, am lat all disposed to like Cheltnham-Fridy Beech Pike-half-past eeven European Life ...... ... 2 153. '2OO 0 1 All paid.
their respective dioceses, in 1853, the Metropolitan were about 481., of which nearly 40/. had been occa,- It appeared that the defendant hired the cab at the him a whit the less for it now. Having now secured Baron Rothschild's-Thursday, The Grange, Hock- 9',?ln'al ....... ...... - 50 0
~
Councils and Synods they may think proper to sioned by the pleas to the action. Junior United Service Club, and rode to his own resi- my second, I lost no time in dra,whig up the challenge cliffe- at eleven, aaeue ...... -••••• •• • 61. per cent. Stock. Guardian ...... ~ „
..
51. per cent 100 0 0 43 ii 0 1
convene, for the adjustment of matters relating to The insolvent alleged that Messrs. Blackie were in his dente, when he paid ls. 4d., but the complainant de- which he was to deliver ; and as actual combat, not par- FOX HOUNDS. Imperial F1re....... •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 02
P worship or to the internal discipline of the debt, but on his examination did not make out his claim. manded B.d. more for back carriage. ley, was my object, I took care to put it out of the Albrighton -Tuesday, Longton ;Thursday, Ran Dans ; Imperial Life ....... . 12s. 100 0010 0 0
The chief usher stated that Charles-street was just out- power of my antagonist to explain or retract, even if Saturday, Chilington-at eleven. retry Marine...• 11. sh• & 14s. 100 0020 0 0
. Mg. Cooke complained of the manner in which the .
clergy.
side the limits of the metropolis ; but there was a cab, he was so disposed. Of the short note which I sent, the Bedale-Wednesday, Ta,nfield ; Friday, Salutation Lea3wv d•fee.: ......... • • 2s & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0
By another Imperial decree eight electoral col- schedule had been made out, and requested full amend-
stand in the street.
first few lines have long escaped my memory ; but after Inn, Leeming-lane-at half-past ten. .•• •••••••
Legal and General Life - 100 0 0 10 0 0
legs s are convoked for the 30th instant, to elect meats'
li CommissionerPhillips d upon the insolvent The defendant said he had lived in Charles-street for adverting to some assertion contained in the article, ac- old Berkshire-Wednesday, Cholsey, near Walling- Leaden Fire „, i„. --&
bs. g : : 1: 120 20
the same number of members to the Corps ipse
the last 20 years, and had been in the habit of riding curing me, if I recollect right, of a deliberate intention ford ; Friday Badbury-hill-at half-past ten. LondoriShip ......... 10s. & bs. 25 001210 0 '
the importance•all his works,and
L egislatif whose seats have become vacant, owing
htehe of setting forthdf
ildui the
constantly the same distance. He had always paid the to corrupt the minds of my readers, I thus proceeded : Cambridgeshire-Friday, Stowe Fox-at half-past ten, 4,4:n-et: vim' •• - •n• - a iss•Per share .00 0015 0 0
to the appointment of those who filled them to otherwisec`
thrieczsesi3deteane
furthero making e schedule, e e,
same fare, and hard never before been summoned. His --.‘ To this I beg leave to answer, You are a liar ; yes, Carmarthenshire-Thursday, LlanbeidY-at half-past itinerva ...
a. la..e .Liee 4%1. per. c_t. 50 0 0 2 0 o
salaried offices incompatible with Legislative fun The adjournednprotection,
c- case wasfor three weeks, house was 780 yards short of two miles from the United sir, a liar ; and I choose to adopt this harsh and vulgar ten. monarch
............... 5 bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0
500 1 0 0
tiOILS and other causes.
Service Club, consequently he might ride to his house mode of defiance, in order to prevent at once all equivo- Cheshire-Wednesday, Withington ; Thursday, Tab- Palladium Fund- Si, per cent. 20 0 0 210 0
adi Life.. ..... . 51. per cent, 50 0 0 2 0 0
In virtue of a third Imperial decree, Captain and then back to the limits of the metropolis for the fare cation between us, and to compel you to adopt for your ley ; Saturday, Belmont-at eleven. Pelican - ........- ..
-
Belveze is appointed Commander of the naval sta- SURREY SESSIONS.- JAN. 8, of ha 4d. Under these circumstances, it was very hard own satisfaction, that alternative which you might Cleveland-Thursday, Pelican half-past ten. ['acmes ....
•• - - il
lion of Newfoundland, in the place of Captain Cla- 41 __ie._ he should have to pay Bd, more for not riding so far, otherwise have hesitated in affording to mine.' lam Mr. Colyer's-Tuesday, Wilmington ; Thursday, Eyns- professional,roviaeLife.... • • 51. pc' cent. 6500 10 0 i
Provident
hang ••••••• 1/.55. &bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0
Ro r'y Gorman, 23, Catherine Sullivan, 22, Catherine Mr.
.Paynter said he was bound by law to allow the not quite sure as to the exact construction of this
.latter ford ; Saturday, Royal Oak-at half-past ten.
half-
ss. 600 0100 E
vaud, who succeeds him as member of the Board of and Mary Reddiny.ton, were indicted for stealing complainant the amount of his demand, since he was en- part of the note, but it was as nearly as possible, I North Devon-Saturday, Ebberley Arms-at l4%llE:change
...... 6/. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 21
AdrniraltY. M. D Durand d'Ubraye, Co ' sary-Roach
and a sovereign and a half, from the per. titled to charge for back carriage if the place at which think, in this farm." . past ten.
Ditto Life*:•••••••• . •.• • • 6114 16°s!* ' - PI 21
General of the Navy, is also named member of that aogn of watchenry NVm. Ward. he discharged - • •
Tu • hill Th
was one yard beyond the limits of the The angry bard borrowed his pistols from the poet, Duke of Buccleuch s esday, White ; urs ay, United Kino'doM ...
-
board, in the room of Viscount Jurien, who retires
Mr. Sharp prosecuted ; and Mr. Charnock defended metropolis. He considered the present case, however, Spencer (now best known by the imitation of his style in Crookston ; Saturday, St. Boswell's-green-at half-past „,eve Ciee........: If:Leil-Eqs. X 0 0 It. :i 0 1,
on a pension. M. Brunt, Colonel of the third Reddington.
very sharp practice as their was a cab-stand in the The Rdected Addresses), and Spencer was primarily the ten. Victoria Life ~ ...... 5/4 p'er ecren't: _ 412 6 s
regiment of Marines, is to replace Colonel Delafaye Prosecutor staled that he was a wine merchant, at same street, •and the hack fare was by the act made pay- means of sending the Bow-street myrmidons to Chalk South evon-Thursda,y, Sokegabriel-at eleven.
in the military command. of Maxtinique. Camberwell, and had offices in the City. On the even- able to the limits of the metropolis, or to the nearest Farm, to stop the two little men from doing murder- Durham County-Wednesday, Easington ; Friday,
BRIDGES.
The newly named Senators attended yesterday ing of the 15th of December he had some wine with some cab-stand. He should certainly endeavour to discoun- "I must have slept pretty well, for Hume, I remem- Willington-at half-past ten.
morning at the Palace of the Tuileries to take the friend! in the City, and a little after eight o'clock he tenants such a practice as the present, and would allow her, had to wake me in the morning, and the chaise Mr. Drake's-Tuesday, Baynard's-green ; Thursday, Name of Company, Divpleirend Amo7 1n t Paid. Pr
oaths prescribed by the Constitution. The Minis- went into the Bridge House Tavern, and had no recol- nothing to the complainant for his loss of time, being in readiness, we set off for Chalk Farm. Edgcott-village ; Saturday, Byfield toll-bar-at a quarter Annum. Share.
lection what occurred until he found himself in the
ionof rovidin a i
Hume had also taken the precaut p g to e even.
-
ters were present. Some deputies and members of of
x. s. d. Z. e. d.
station-house, minus his watch and a sovereign and a
surgeon to be within call. On reaching the ground Lord Elcho's-Tuesday, Detcha,nt ; Wednesday, Bel- Hungerford..........
1
_
the Council of State also attended. The Emperor half, which he had safe when he entered the tavern. EXECUTION AT YORK.
we found Jeffrey and his party already arrived. I say ford ; Friday, Fallyden-half-past ten. Southwrk .......... - _
- ICO 0 0 - -
drove out at half-past one o'clock in an open car- In cross-examination by Mr. Charnock, witness said • his "party," for although Homer only was with him, F.R.-Friday, Ladock-at eleven. Ditto Nw of 7NI p.c. 70s. per cent 50 0 0 - li
Waterloo ............ _ •
riage. He returned about four. He was without he had no recollection of the females, neither did he Alfred Waddington, who was condemned at the late there were, as we afterwards found, two or three of his Mr. Furse's-Friday, Hunshaw Wood-at half-past
100 0 0 -
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21, 8c Od. - 60 0 0 2.
escort of any kind. know how he got to the spot where he was found. He winter gaol delivery, by Mr. Justice Talfourd, for mut.. attached friends (and no man, I believe, could ever boast ten.
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21.2 c, Od
There is evidently an uncomfortable feeling hare was a Common Councilman, and frequently indulged in der at Sheffield, underwent the extreme penalty of the of a greater number), who, in their anxiety for his safety, Mr. Gartha-wednesday, Byelands Farm, Turgis ; Vauxhall .... •• • Av. 2l. .
70 -10 3 40 0 0 2i
that the relations between Engla.nd. and. France a little drink. Prior to his leaving the City, he put law on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, at the usual place of axe- had accompanied him, and were hovering about the spot. Friday, Brainshill Park-at half past ten.
are improving, and there are apprehensions lest, four sovereigns into his coat pocket, and a sovereign and cution adjoining York Castle. And then was it that for the firsttime my excellent friend
-at ten
Llanfair ; Saturday, Horeb
WATER-WORKS.
instead of ivolving himself in a war with Great a half into his trousers pockets, from which they were The unfortunate young mwasonly 20hyledars of atge2 , Jeffrewyhai d I met face to face. He was standing with the -at ten
and
contained the in his hand, while H bled Wd d MaxwellLd F•
Lodge •; May, Dividend Amon.'
Britain as was expected, he should rather endeavour abAstracticd,
table of the M divisionsaid he was manontheswolads, ofewhaichera ofo
young
womanillegitimate
namedc child about bag,m Horner
wase leomanxieue around.pistols,
It was agreed la llaywm ll Heonuse-
eatnaes
quarteray, to eleven. Name of Company. per ---- paid. Pr/
to emancipate himself entirely from the somewhat pn%cre-constable
St. George's Church on t morningof the residing at Sheffield, was thother. He had been or: that the spot wher!.he founithem, which was screened H° aydeon-Saturday BrokenheughveThalf-ast nine„ - /................
..................A" 'Ma
. st'oar' 8.
duty
...NM...
--...,... .........
onerous patronage of the two great absolute
16th of December, when Reddington came up to him, dered to pay 2s. a week towards the support of the child, on one side by large trees, would be as good for our pur- H.H.-Tuesday, West Tilted
; Thursday, London
Powers. The Austrian Presse reproves the French and told him that she knew a gentleman who had been whereupon, as it was stated at the trial, his conduct to- pose as any we could select ; and Horner, after express- Lodge, Stratton Park ; Saturday, Greywell Hill-at a
ieast Lead0e.......... 61. per cat. 4St:Ck,d• 4 8.
d.
124
C.lrand Janction •••••
papers for their " transports of joy "at Lord. robbed, and could show him where the thieves were, wards the mother became such as to compel her to make ing some anxiety respecting some men whom he had quarter to eleven. • 41. per cat. 50 0 0 - 6f.
per mt. 100 0 0 - 84
Palmerston's being again in office, and remarks and the property. Witness took her to the police eta- a complaint before the magistrates, and he was bound seen suspiciously hovering about, but who now appeared Hursiey Friday, the Dog and Crook-at a quarter Lambeth •- -- •• •-• *
100 0 0 - _
that it is no great Proof of their confidence in the lion, where the Prosecutor was locked up for being drunk, over to keep the peace for six months. This was eight to have departed, retired With Hume behind the trees, to eleven- - New River Company.. 21, 7-03.
60
strength and firmness of " the newly manufac- whom she identified as the party who had been robbed, or nine months before the murder of the child • and for the urpose of loading the p. Us leaving Jeffrey and Ho.th - Tuesday, Enter-common; Saturday reTtlltrd!ftevaaux"ll 51. per cut. 100 002 90
••.. • • 61.05. pr cut. -
turned Crown." According t° the Austrian Press Witness went with her to No. 9, Mint-street, accom- only two days before its dead body was found the myself lOgether. All this had pistols,
uPied but a very few L Leven-bridge,
'rd e. in
everything is to be sacrificed to the wishes of the panied by Rowe, He M. another constable, where they mother had taken out a warrant for his apprehension, minutes. We, of course, had bowea to each other at eLvlannellri g Wednesday Llangennoch ; Saturday, Mor-
DOCKS.
high Catholic party in England, and to prove this, found. the other females; and on searching their room on account of his arrears in the weekly payments'. meeting ; but the first words I recollect to have passed lair-bridge,Y near Llanon-at eleven.
the appointment of Dr. Newman's Counsel, in the hF discover:ed under the bed theprosecutor's watch, Red- Moreover, on the very morning of the day on which the between us was Jeffrey's saying, on our being left to- Mr. Ir.S. Lowndes's-Tuesday, Mentmore ; Saturn $,,,, Div'dend Amount
of Company. per of Paid. Pet
Achilli case, to be Attorney-General, is produced din.gton said "Give me my regulars ?" and on their re. child was murdered, Waddington and the mother had gether, ' What a beautiful morning it is ! " Yes,' I an- day, Kennels-at eleven.
Annum. Share.
as evidence. Every enlightened man must regard tusing.to o so, she called witness and the other officers a conversation in reference to his conduct, and her swered, with a slight smile 'a morning made for better Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire-Tuesday, Blyths- .-..---..- _____- -__- --_-__ _
anything like religious persecution with abhorrence; up stairs. She also said that Gorman took the watch, having had to bring him before the magistrates, and he purposes ;' to which his only response was a sort of as- wood ; Saturday, Broadfield House-at a quarter to Comm .
rcial .......• .. 4/. pr cent. Stock.
£ 13. d. 4 s. d.
•-..-
but the plans of the Ultramontane party against Roach the sovereign, and Sullivan the half-sovereign. then threatened to blow out her brains, and also that he renting sigh. As our assistants were not, any more eleven.
East and West India.. 6%1. pr cent, Stock. - -
England have so often been discussed in my pre- AnotherChurchoconstable said he was
.on duty near St. Saviour's would play "Rush "upon her. It appears he was quite than ourselves, very expert at warlike matters, they were Linlithgow and StirlingshireTuesday, Callender East Country ...•. ... 20s. per sh. iOO 0 0 - _
sense that it appears my duty to say, that the pro- • the night in question, when he saw the four intent upon carrying his threat into execution, and not rather slow in their proceedings ; and as Jeffrey and I House ; Thursday, Hopetoun House ; Saturday, Binns- London ... - ..... •. 51. pr cent. Stock.
Ditto Bonds" .• .... 41. per cent. - - -
-- -
prisoners together. He told them to go and they left. only murdered the innocent and unoffending child the walked up and down together, we came once in sight of gate-at a, quarter to eleven.
pagation of the Roman Catholic religion is consi- Shortly afterwards, on proceeding towards the spot, they same evening, but made an attempt on the life of the their operations • upon which I related to him, as rather Mr. Luxton's-Tuesday E esford-brid •
ge ; Friday, 3 >tithe
St• Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - -
mpton .... •• .. 1/. per cent.. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
dared the only effectual remedy against Liberal had gone, and he discovered the prosecutor lying hi- mother. She and the child were, at the time in question, a propos to the cmrpose, that Billy Egan, the Irish bar- Col-cross-at half-past ten. Victoria ......... 2O 002 0 0 -
opinions, and a bias towards constitutional govern- sensible on his back. He took him to the police-station living at the house of her mother, and on the 18th ofAug. rister, once said, when, as he was sauntering about in Marshall's-Thursday, Moorcombe-corner-at
meat. and locked him up for being drunk. . the infant was given by the grandmother to a little girl, like manner while the pistols were loading, his antagonist, Mr.
half-past ten.
CANALS.
The Lloyd has no longer any doubt that the in- Other evidence having been given, the jury returned ten years of aie, named Martha Barlow, to betaken out a fiery little fellow, called out to him angrily to keep his New Forest-Tuesday, Linwood Farm ; Saturday,
fluence of England as a European Power has de- a verdict of guilty against all of them, and the Court for a walk.. She met the prisoner in the street, and he ground.! Don't Take yourself unaisy, my dear fellow,' Ipsley Farm-at a quarter to eleven.
Names er ~ IDlMdendl, , Of 01 i Dividend'
sentenced Gorman, Sullivan, and Roach to ten years' took the child from her, and sent the girl away to fetch said Egan,. sure, 18n t it. bad enough to take the dose, Mr. Newton's-Tuesday, Lifton-park-at ten ; Fri- companies. 1. per trice. eta:antes. ? Arreejiel rrle
dined. " Influence as a American Power she has
• • • transportation, and Reddington to six months at wands- its mother, saying at the same time to the child, "Come, without being by at the mixing up ? ' Jeffrey had scarcely day, Bretton Village.
F Annum. er,
none, and that which she possesses in Asia is en-
worth.
Elizabeth, let us go a ta-ta." The girl objected, but time to smile at this story, when our two friends, issuing Oakley-Thursday, Clapham Toll-bar ; Saturday, ---- _ -.
..t x - -
dangered." It rejoices in the prospect that the
Waddington took the child, and ran away. That evening from behind the trees, placed us at our respective posts Knotting Fox-at a quarter to eleven. A.shtn& Oldh 98 Ti. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21.105. 50
invention of steam-boats was a misfortune for Eng- •
South Oxfordshire-Tuesday, Garsington ; Friday, Barnsley- -• 160
~.- - Neath ...... 100 lg. -
the mother was at school for teaching reading, and shortly (the distance, I suppose, having been previously mea-
land, and that free trade has ruined the West In- POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
after eight o'clock the young man put his head in at the cured by them), and put the pistols into our hands. Forest-hill-at half-past ten. grkukdo.ibrg 150 Si, 82% Oxford.. -• • 100 13t, 132
Birmingham 401 4/. 105% Peak Forest, 78 8/.lBs. 70
dies and estranged Canada. The discovery of gold ____,_______
door and called out "Sarah you're wanted' She They then retired to a little distance ; the pis- Pembroke-Tuesday, Hoplas-gate ; Friday, Creswell- Coventry...• 'OOl 25/. 20 Regent's ...• 33 11. Os. 161
in Australia is described as "the unkindest cut of MANSION-HOUSE. - A lonzo Lagrange, a young ' ' • Slater,
his ' '
went out, and Waddington drew from pocket a shoe- toll were ,on both sides raised ; and we waited quay-at ten. Derby •.• •• 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.. •• ss 21, 42
all " for England. The East Indies isnot a colony, ianp the em ploy of Mr. Wilkinson, warehouseman, of maker's knife, with blood upon it, saying, "See thee, this is but the signal to fire, when some police officers, whose Mr. L. Phillips's-Thursday, Minwer-at ten. EusmreaChs 69 2N p. ct. 3334 Somrset Coal iso - -
but a " garrisoned possession," and an Anglo- Na. 9' Watlmg-treet was brought before the Lord th li'ld'
ve i s blood; I havemurdered thychild;" and whilsthe approach none of us had noticed, and who were within Puckeridge- Wednegday, Stanstead, Essex ; Satur- SandJunctn 100 3/. pr.ct. 5N Do.LkFdSt 12 - -
L., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 12 Stfird&WOrc 140 281. 405
Mayor, charged under the following circumstances .- thy
child nation in Oregon and California is rising up
Mr. 'Wilkinson said-Last •
a,st night a wholesale robbery, and the mother were going along he made two or three at- a second of being too late, rushed out from a hedge be day, Throcking-at half past ten.
Grand Surrey 100 21. 10s. - ShreWsbury.. le,
to eject England from the Indian waters.
ytchley- ues ay,Elton,Wednesday, ray roo e , ,iranUnion
tempts to cut her throat with the knife. He also, on hind Jeffrey, and one of them,' striking at Jeffi•ey's pis- p T d Bbk• ' ,1 1 St 15 id 2Ol '9O
100 It. Os. 24 oar r ge.. 145 ' 4
was committed on my premises. I have missed 200 meeting with another woman named Sarah Dobson (she tol with his staff, knocked it some distance into the field, Friday, Cotterbrooke ; Saturday, Badby-wood-at a Kennt & Avn 39, 6s. Od. 71,4 Severn and 7 21408. 23
pieces of handkerchiefs, as nearly as I can judge. The •
Lancaster . 1001 - - Wye Rail. f 26
SPAIN. prisoner was in my service, and it was his duty to leave and Sarah Slater being class-mates), struck her on the while another, running over to me,. took possession also quarter to eleven.
Loeds&Livrp 100 251, 512% Warwick& )
The expenses of the Treasury, during the month the premises from half-past five to six every evening. face with the knife, with which he inflicted a severe ofo mine. We were then replaced in our respective car- Ruby-Wednesday, Hartforth; Friday, Wilton-bridge Leicester - - 1001 61. 66 Birming. 5 100 'IL 40
of January, stood fixed at 115,244,618 reels. The prisoner (to Mr. Wilkinson)-Is it the regular wound. At
histwo o'clock on the following morning, riages,.and conveyed crest-fallen to Bow-street,"-From
_at half-past ten. E,eicstrltorth 831 41. 44% Warwick&
whilst near own home, and on a policeman coming Memoirs of Thomas Moore.
Sir Henry Sealer-Tuesday, Burlestone-wood ; Fri. Loughborogh 142, 701. 510 Napton., lOO 31. 28
The Gazette announces that debentures of the re- rule for me to leave at the time you mention?
Monmouthsb 100 - - Worcstr & }
78 31. 33
deemed Debt, to the amount of 482,231,517 teals, Mr. Wilkinson-It is up, he ca':ed out "Watch." The policeman went to
_________ ' day, Ashprington. -
Nintgemrysh 100 - - Birming.
had been burnt in the court-yard of the Hotel of The prisoner-Were you satisfied with the explana- him, and he said (no doubt feeling compunction for the
gin sday Riccal-bridge • Friday Kirb - at 1 al a
Sinnington--e , 2 2 y etnco ry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. 7
ROBBERY OF £1 000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.
moorside-at ten.
the Public Debt, lion I gave at the station-house of what I had been grave offence he had committed), " I have murdered a ,
4. '
Somerset and Wilts-Tuesday, Nunney-gate ; Thurs. GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
The Three per Cents. were done at 421 ; the doing to detain me so late ? child, take me into custody." He also pulled up his
coat sleeve, and requested the officer to put the hand- On Saturday the neighbourhood of Walworth was
day, Viaduct-inn-at half-past ten.
Dividend Amount
New Three per Cents. at 231 ;the Debt of the Mr. Wilkinson-7I was not. . .
cuffs upon him From a statement Waddington made thrown into the greatest excitement in consequence of
Lord Southampton's-Wednesday, Salcey-lawn ; Fri- Name of Company.
Inpneurm.
Share.of Paid. Price.
The prisoner said he was desirous to ask Mr. Wilkin- • • •
a report having 'gained circulation that a most daring
First Class, at 10 1-16th ; and that of the Second
on his arrival at the police station the child was found
day, Bradden ; Saturday, Shrob-lodge---at eleven.
son more questions ; but the Lord Mayor said to him,
and extensive burglary had been committed on the pre-
North Staffordshire----Tuesday, Whitmore-station ; Fri-
4. s. d. X. s. d.
at 5.
"You are at liberty to ask any questions of any of the with the head severed from i ' •
its body, in Healey Wood,
miser of Mr. Thos. Prince, the proprietor of the Fancy
- -
and a knife was found in the river Sheaf, with which
day, Dilhorn-at half-past ten.
witnesses ; but I advise you not to do so in the present Waddington acknowledged
he had cut off the child's Repository, 38, Beckford-row, near the Camberwell- -,wr T... R,.....,. mh....„,___. , „ . . -... _ . . .
_.,
PRUSSIA. stage of the proceedings. I am bound to tell you that
.._ _ _
head.
Little or nothing has transpired as to the pro- you are snsnected of 1ie.v.;,,,,. 1,,,,,,.- --_____, 2_ .L2_ __ -

PRUSSIA.
Little or nothing has transpired as to the pro-
gress of the negotiations between the Baron von
Bruck on the part of Austria, and Herr von Porn.-
mer-Esche on the part of Prussia ; but that little
which has become known promises well for a satis-
factory, though perhaps not speedy, result.
The Correspondent Bureau, which is generally
well informed, says there is no ground for the re-
port of the approaching betrothal of the Emperor
of France with a Princess of Hohenzollern.

PIEDMONT.
The Medena Messenger of the 3d inst. announces
the arrival in that city, on the 31st ult., of King
Maximilian of Bavaria, travelling under the name
of the Count de Werdenfelds.

AUSTRIA.
The Oest Correspondens of Jan. 5 contains a long
article concerning the recognition of the French
Empire, from which it is apparent that though the
Austrian Government expresses its sanguine hope
that the peace of Europe will not be interrupted,
it cannot entirely suppress its apprehensions for
the future. The character of Napoleon is
fully appreciated by Austrian statesmen, who
well know that no man is less likely to
be deceived by honied words. It is there-
fore lamented that the recognition did not take
place immediately after the Empire was proclaimed,
because it is felt that the delay is not likely to be
forgotten by the new Sovereign. It is whispered
here that the representatives of the three Powers
would have officially waited on tke Emperor a day
or two sooner than was actually the case, but that
he purposely let them wait. Much importance is
attached to Austria and Prussia's having addressed
Napoleon as " my brother," while Russia was satis-
fied with "my friend."

Wilkinson—fw7.9rot.
The prisoner said he was desirous to ask Mr. Wilkin-
son more questions ; but the Lord Mayor said to him,
" You are at liberty to ask any questions of any of the
witnesses ; but I advise you not to do so in the present
stage of the proceedings. I am bound to tell you that
you are suspected of having been concerned in this seri-
ous robbery, and I advise you to be guarded in what
you ask or say."
The prisoner was then remanded.

BOW-STREET.—Jolla William Molloy, a respect-
ably-dressed man, of about 60, who either was, or
affected to be, as deaf as a post, was charged with having
obtained ss. and a dinner upon the security of a forged
cheque for 41.
On Wednesday afternoon the prisoner entered the
Salisbury Dining-room (Upton's), 91, Strand, and after
partaking of dinner, discovered that he had "no money
about him." He then drew a cheque for Si. upon
Messrs. Herries and Co., the bankers, and requested the
waiter, Chapman to advance him 55., but the prisoner
did not return for the cheque, which proved, on inquiry,
to be a forgery.
The prisoner, after reading the depositions, stated that
they were perfectly correct, excepting the statement that
had been convicted of felony which was false. He had
been certainly committed for three months by Mr. Sergeant
Adams, but that was for a misdemeanour, similar to the
present one.

- Mr. Henry—What are you? The prisoner—I am a
barrister, but not at the English bar. I was in practice
at Newfoundland in 1823. I was a Solicitor-General at
Bermuda ; and in 1825 I was appointed Judge of the
Supreme Court at Newfoundland.
Mr. Henry—But you were never called to the English
bar, and I don't think the Colonial Minister would have
given you these appointments without. The prisoner—
Excuse me, there you are wrong. I was appointed by
Lord Bathurst, and many others have had the same
situation without ever belonging to the English bar.
Mr. Henry—You seem to be known at the Westmin-
ster sessions, so I shall commit you to take your trial
there upon this charge.

WORSHIP-STREET.--H. Seymour, lan Siramonds,
John Proctor, and George Harris, the rst two of whom
wore dress swords, and were respectively attired in the
full uniform of a Captain and lieutenant in the Royal
Navy, were charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with being
drunk and riotous at the Grecian Saloon, City-road, and
the defendant Harris, who was described as a surgeon,
was charged with attempting to rescue the other pri-
soners, and assaulting some of the officers of the above
establishment.

A memorial to the Throne was signed at Sheffield,
praying for a mitigation of Waddington's sentence. The
memorial alleged that the prisoner, at the ale of eight
years, injured his head by falling down a flight of steps,
and that, consequently, when under excitment or sudden
impulses, he had ever since been quite insane, and un-
able to discriminate between right and wrong. Lord
Palmerston, however, after consulting with the learned
judge who tried the prisoner, refused to mitigate the
sentence.

About seven o'clock Waddington was removed from
the condemned cell to a room adjoining the assize courts,
and not far from the place where the scaffold was erect-
ed. At an early hour groups of pedestrians, apparently,
from a great distance, were seen entering the city to wit-
ness the melancholy spectacle ; but, contrary to the
general rumour, it was denied by the railway authorities
that any special arrangements had been made for bring-
ing passengers from Sheffield to witness the execution.
The unfortunate culprit passed most of Friday night
in prayer, and before he left the condemned cell he took
an affectionate leave of the persons who had been placed
there to attend upon the criminals, as is usually the case.
The Rev. T. Sutton, both late on Friday night and
yesterday forenoon, attended upon Waddington ; and
shortly before noon, Mr. William Gray, the under-
sheriff, proceeded to the castle, to demand the body in
the usual form. The process of pinioning, &c., took
place, and as the castle clock struck twelve the proces-
sion moved towards the scaffold, Waddington walking
with afirm step.

Nathaniel Howard was the executioner, and after
Waddington had spent a few moments in supplication
(in which he was audibly heard to exclaim "Lord, re-
ceive my soul"), the executioner proceeded with his
painful duty. The bolt was then drawn, and the culprit,
whose sufferings appeared to be very slight, was launched
into eternity.
The number of spectators was very large, amounting
to from 8,000 to 10,000, and they conducted themselves
in a very orderly and becoming manner.
The body, after hanging the usual time, was buried
within the precincts of the prison.

A FRENCH EXECIITION.—A.man named Durand, con-
demned to death some time ago for having violated a
young girl 11 years of age, and then cut her to pieces,
has just been executed at Melun. Up to the last mo-
ment he treated with contempt the exhortations of the
priest, and as he walked to the scaffold gaily sung dif-
ferent airs. On reaching the place of execution he cried,
"Ah, ah !we shall see ; what fun !" With much per-
Suasion he was induced to kneel near the fatal block,
and to recite some prayers after the priest, but he did
so in a tone of bravado. When, in the midst of them,
the priest extended the crucifix to him, he pushed it
aside, and said, "Let me be quiet ; I will embrace it
afterwards !" Placed on the block, the executioner pre-
sented him with the cross—he kissed it, and the knife
fell.

It appeared that in the course of the performance the
preceding evening, the defendants suddenly made their
appearance in one of the private boxes, and had scarcely
Taken their seats when they began conducting themselves
in such a disorderly and uproarious manner as to attract
the general attention from all parts of the house. In the
first instance the defendants directed their offensive re-
marks to the performers on the stage, and after a short
interval they left their box and made their way to the
lower stalls, where they paraded to and fro, keeping up
a running fire of insulting remarks to the audience. On
being remonstrated on their ungentlemanly conduct,
they instantly assaulted several ladies and gentlemen in
the company, which improper conduct they persisted in
until it was found necessary to stop the performance, and
a simultaneous cry of " Shame—turn them out," was
raised in all directions ; a posse of attendants, headed by
Saunders, the officer of the saloon, went to them, and,
after an ineffectual attempt to induce them to re-
sume their place, were obliged by forcible means to effect
their expulsion. Their efforts were strenuously re-
sisted
by Simmonds and Seymour, who threatened to
draw swords and cut them down, but before they could
do that their weapons were seized by Saunders, who put
them out of tiller reach. A scene of great uproar en-
sued, and resulted in the forcible expulsion of the de-
fendants, and their removal to the station-house.
Distinct charges of assault were proved against Sim-
monds, Seymour and Harris.
Mr. D'Eyncourt fined the first two 40s. and costs, or
to be committed for seven days, and Harris, who had
been by far the worst, he fined in the full penalty of
51., or two months' imprisonment.

Hurworth Tuesday, Enter - common ; Saturday
Leven-bridge.
Llanelly—Wednesday, Llangennoch ; Saturday, Mor-
lais-bridge, near Llanon—at eleven.
Mr. W. S. Lowndes's—Tuesday, Mentmore ; Satur-
day, Kennels—at eleven.
Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire--Tuesday, Blyths-
wood ; Saturday, Broadfield House--at a quarter to
eleven.
Linlithgow and Stirlingshire—Tuesday, Callendar
House ; Thursday, Hopetoun House; Saturday, Binns-
gate—at a quarter to eleven.
Mr. Luxton's—Tuesday, Eggesford-bridge ; Friday,
Colson-cross—at half-past ten.
Mr. Marshall's—Thursday, Moorcombe-corner—at
half-past ten.
New Forest—Tuesday, Linwood Farm ; Saturday,
Ipsley Farm—at a quarter to eleven.
Mr. Newton's—Tuesday, Lifton-park—at ten ; Fri-
day, Bratton
Oakley—Thursday, Clapham Toll-bar ; Saturday,
Knotting Fox—at a quarter to eleven.
South Oxfordshire—Tuesday, Garsington ; Friday,
Forest-hill—at half-past ten.
Pembroke—Tuesday, Hoplas-gate ; Friday, Creswell-
quay—at ten.
Mr. L. Phillips's—Thursday, Minwer—at ten.
Puckeridge— Wednegday, Stanstead, Essex ; Satur-
day, Throcking—at half-past ten.
Pytchley—Tuesday, Eston; Wednesday, Braybrooke ;
Friday, Cotterbrooke ; Saturday, Badby-wood—at a
quarter to eleven.
Raby—Wednesday, Hartforth ; Friday, Wilton-bridge
—at half-past ten.
Sir Henry Seale's—Tuesday, Burlestone-wood ; Fri.
day, Ashprington.
Sinnington—Tuesday, Riccal-bridge ; Friday, Kirby.
moorside—at ten.
Somerset and Wilts—Tuesday, Nunney-gate ; Thurs.
day, Viaduct-inn—at half-past ten.
Lord Southampton's—Wednesday, Salcey-lawn ; Fri-
day, Bradden ; Saturday, Shrob-lodge--at eleven.
North Staffordshire--Tuesday, Whitmore-station; Fri-
day, Dilhorn—at half-past ten.
Mr. Lee Steere's—Thursday, Burningfield—at eleven.
Surrey Union—Thursday, Henley-park; Saturday,
Chantrey-downs—at half-past ten.
Sir T. Sykes's—Wednesday, half way between Gate
Helmsley and Stamford-bridge ; Friday, Racethorpe--
at half-past ten.
Tindale—Thursday, Kirkley ; Saturday, Netherwilton
—at half-past ten.
Tiverton—Thursday, Fairby-lodge—at half-past ten.
Tivyside—Thursday, Pontarselly.
Tredegar—Wednesday, Coldkernew-pound ; Friday,
Castletown—at half-fast eleven.
Mr. Trelawny's—Tuesday, Bideford-bridge; Saturday,
Carew Arms.
Mr. Trevor's—Wednesday, The Hyde ; Friday, Che-
veralls—at half-past ten.
Mr. Vaughan's—Friday, Dihewyd—at eleven.
V. W. H.—Tuesday, Charlton-park ; Thursday, Amp-
ney-park ; Saturday, Fairford-park— at a quarter to
eleven.
Vine—Wednesday, Wakefield-park ; Saturday, The
Vine---at eleven.
Mr. Wheble's—Tuesday, The Kennels; Friday, Burnt-
hill-common—at eleven.
South Wilts—Thursday, Wardour Castle ; Saturday,
Stockton-wood—at eleven.
Wyeside--Tuesday, Cusop-gate ; Friday, Pipton-
bridge—at half-past ten.
Sir W. W. Wynne's—Wednesday, Baschurch; Friday,
Baschurch ; Saturday, Holt—at half-past ten.
York and Ainsty—To-morrow, Ribston-hall ; Thurs-
day, Nunappleton-park ; Saturday, Pill Moor, Braffer-
ton--at half-past ten.
Warwickshire—Tuesday, Millford-bridge, at a quarter
to eleven ; Thursday,. Newbold Pacey—at twelve ; Fri-
day, Burton Toll-gate ; Saturday, Cubbingtou-gate—at
a quarter to eleven.
Colonel Wyndham's—Wednesday, Cocking-hill ; Fri-
day, Silshurst-park—at half-past eleven.
Worcestershire Wednesday, Bromsgrove Lickey ;
Friday, Grafton-wood—at half-past ten.
Wheatland—Wednesday, Harpsford ; Friday, Monk,
hopton—at half-past ten.

MURDER IN MAYO.--Richard R. O'Grady, Esq.,
coroner, has just held an inquest at Loughnabo, in the
parish of Bohola, on the body of Thomas Nl`Nicholas.
It appeared by the evidence that the deceased, with
some friends, were returning from a funeral—a solemn
ceremonial in that part of the country very frequently
converted into a meeting for the exhibition of the most
revengeful passions—and having adjourned to a public-
house in Bohola, where they had some whisky, they
were assailed by a party of five men in the house, who
had just arrived from England, and were much intoxi-
cated. In the melee the unfortunate deceased was
struck with a pitchfork and killed. A verdict. of wilful
murder was returned against one of the parties named
Kenny, and of being " accessaries before the fact"
against the remainder.

On Saturday the neighbourhood of Walworth was
thrown into the greatest excitement in consequence of
a report having 'gained circulation that a most daring
and extensive burglary had been committed on the pre-
mises of Mr. Thos. Prince, the proprietor of the Fancy.
Repository, 38, Beckford-row, near the Camberwell-
gate, Walworth-road. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained
that the report was unfortunately too well founded, and
that Mr. Prince had been plundered of jewellery, vari-
ous gold and silver articles • as also many of a fancy de-
scription, mounted in gold and silver, to the amount of
about 1,009/. The mode in which this daring burglary
was effected shows that for ingenuity of design, care-
fully matured and systematic plans, and the consummate
skill with which it was executed, it fairly rivals, or may
be said to surpass those recently committed at Jones's,
the watchmaker of the-Strand, and Messrs.. Deane,
Dray, and Co., King William-street.
It appears that on Thursday night a large party
of friends had assembled, and of this circumstance
it is supposed the depredators had gained infor-
mation, for they allowed that night to be passed
over, and selected the one immediately following,
assuming that, from previous fatigue, the family
would probably sleep more soundly. Accordingly,
in the dead of the night, supposed to have been about
three o'clock, a spot about five doors off, occupied by
Mr. Thomas Peacock, builder, was selected. To this
house a forecourt is attached, and as those of the ad-
joining houses, on either side, have shops erected thereon,
it forms a deep recess. This being only separated from
the highway by a dwarf gate, an entrance as well as
concealment are easily accomplished. Against the wall,
towards Mr. Prince's premises, is a pile of planks,
boards, &c., which, from the foot marks thereon, appears
to have been the mode by which the thieves reached the
flat roof of the adjoining shop, and from thence passing
over four others of a similar description, and immediately
contiguous to the windows of several occupied sleeping-
rooms, including that of Mr. Prince. Over the shop of
the latter is a ridge skylight, from the gable end of
which two squares of glass were dexterously abstracted
and a bar removed. A very large gimlet was then
screwed into part of the skylight frame, from which a
rope was thrown down into the shop beneath, into which
by such means it would seem the depredators descended.
They next proceeded to the shop window, and having
broken op** several glass show cases stripped thous
of their valuable contents, consisting of fifty dozen
of silver pencil cases (chiefly Mordan's patent),
worth in all about 3001. ; about half the number of gold
pencil-cases, worth from 30s. to 50s. each ; a quantity of
gold chains, silver and other card cases, silver butter and
fruit knives, as also numerous gold set and jewelled
brooches, diamond, pearl, and other rings, pins, &c., to
an amount and extent which is at present incalculable,
but is known to exceed 1,0001. With this valuable
booty, by the aid of Mr. Prince's shop-steps, the bur-
glars escaped through the aperture they had made in the
skylight, though, from the trepidation in which they ap-
pear to have fled, they must have been disturbed, as they
not only left behind them several valuable articles
strewed about the shop, but omitted to abstract the con-
tents of a drawer close to the cases, in which were a
number of valuable gold watches, and a considerable
sum in gold and silver ; they also left behind them their
dark lantern, matches, rope, gimlet, a chisel, and for-
midable clasp-knife, as well as on the roof an old quaint-
looking umbrella, the handle mounted with gold. As a
further proof of the haste in which the retreat was
effected, one of the thieves, from the noise which was
heard, and the displacement of some of the boards, must
evidently have fallen down the pile of timber at Mr.
Peacock's before reaching the street. Information of
this depredation having been forwarded to the police,
Sergeant Quinnear, with Copping and Baker, detective
officers of the P division, repaired to the spot, and are
actively engaged in pursuit of the delinquents.
I ge,
T`'v. V-

_HE WEATHER.—It is a remarkable circumstance
that an unprecedented quantity of moisture has fallen
this season all over this country, Ireland, France, Swit-
zerland, Germany, and other parts of Europe. In
America it has been little better ; in Africa and India,
also, an unusual amount of rain has prevailed. Much
damage must have been done to the 'winter cereal crops
in this country and Europe generally.
THE WEATHER IN IRELAND.—Another violent gale
from the S.W. has been blowing for the last 24 hours,
accompanied by torrents of rain. Several of the in-
land mails due at 5 this morning have not yet arrived,
the delay being doubtless attributable to the severe state
of the weather. The accounts from the country univer-
sally complain of the backwardness of all agricultural
operations. In fact, out-of-door work has been almost
completely suspended for some time past.
APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who
passed their examination in the science and practice of
medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs-
day, Jan. 6, 1853 :—John Dunning Tucker, Sheepwash,
Devon; William Henry Ayling, Portsmouth.

HARRIERS.
Aiton—Friday, Whitrigg—at nine.
Lord Bolton's—Wednesday, Boat Pasture ; Saturday,
Cotescue, at eleven.
Carlisle—To-morrow, Greyhound Inn, Broadfield ;
Friday, Newby-cross.
Craven—Wednesday, Satterforth ; Friday, Stainton-
coates—at eleven.
Dulverton—Tuesday, Twelve Acres Post ; Friday,
Woolcott—at half-past ten.
Eamont—Wednesday, Skelton ; Saturday, Long-
wathby.
Harrogate--Wednesday, High Harrogate ; Saturday,
Burnt-gates—at half-past ten.
High Peak—Tuesday, Elton Village ; Thursday,
Longstone ; Saturday, Parsley Hay-wharf—at eleven.
Lord Lonsdale's—Friday, Rowsham—at twelve.
Mr. Okeover's—Tuesday, Grindon ; Friday, Nixon
Hay.
Mr. E. Williams's—Tuesday, Ive Village ; Saturday,
Callington Newbridge—at ten.

WATER-WORKS.
Name of Company. Dividend Amountper of Paid. Peal
Arlom. 81,are.
.............•••••,
0...............
............
4 8. d. A 8. d.
East Lo ndon... • • • • • •• W. per cat. Stec k. 12436
nest
.1-auction .• •• •• 41. per eat. 50 0 0 69
LKent— .. .• •• •• .. 41. per cut. 100 0 0 —84 M
ambeth .....• •• ... 100 0 0
New River Company.. 21. 'Os. _ 60
Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0
West Middlesex .... •• '61.05. pr cut. 1100

ROYAL ARTILLERY .—Since the reduction of the
standard of height for recruits for this corps a number of
average yragoeunasg 100 m en
paenr dw lads have
week have
have been enlisted, as m
sent
to
he
aa
dn on an
head-quarters
t ers
here, and it will not take a long period to complete the
addition to the regiment of 2,000 men which was recently
voted by the Legislature. Each troop of the Royal
Horse Artillery will now have six guns, five light six-
pounders and one 12-pounder howitzer. The whole of
the field batteries will also have six guns in each battery,
five nine-pounders and one 24-pounder howitzer ; and,
altogether, the Royal Horse Artillery and the Foot Ar-
tillery field batteries will man and horse 200 guns for
home service, and they will always be in such a state of
readiness that they can be concentrated in any partof the
country and on the coast at the shortest notice, by the
facility now afforded by railway communication. ' '

DOCKS.
Div%end Amount
gat/Vi Of Comptuay. per of Paid. Price,
Annum. Share.
B.
Commercial X 4/. pr cent. Stock.d. s. d.
East and West India.. 6%1. pr cent. Stock.
Et&st uountry ....• •.. 20s. per sh. iOO 0 0
Condon ... • • •• 51. pr cent. Stock.
Ditto Bonds • • ...... 41. per cent.
St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. stock.
mtbampton ........ IL per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0
Victoria ......... 20 0 0 2 0 0

PHOTOGRAPEIC SOCIETY.—A committee was formed
early in the spring of last year, with a view to the
establishment of a Photographic Society, but the ex-
istence of the patent rights prevented the object from
being carried out at that time. The discussion, how-
ever which took place on the subject between Mr. Fox
Talbot and the committee, and the appeal made to that
:tleman by the presidents of the Royal Society and
the Royal Academy, induced him to abandon them,
and, with a slight exception, to leave the act unfettered.
This obstacle being removed, the committee have re-
sumed their labours ; and it is understood that nearly
200 persons have given in their names as desirous to
join the society, and that a meeting will shortly be
called to launch it, and elect its officers. It is intended
to hold meetings once a fortnight during the first year
of its formation, when communications will be read,
specimens exhibited, and discussion ensue on subjects
and novelties connected with the art. Probably a la-
boratory will, in time, be established, where experi-
ments may be carried on and processes tested. A
gal-
lery, too, of photographic pictures will doubtless form
part of its proceedings, and remain open during the
usual seasons, when the progress of the art will be
shown from year to year. The subscription, it is said,
is to be one guinea annually, with an entrance fee of
one guinea. The bringing together individuals who
have hitherto been working at the art, in ignorance of
what each was doing, cannot fail to assist in its develop-
ment.--Journal of the !Society of Arts.

British •• •••• •• ••"•• - - - -
Ditto Provincial.... 11. 81. 20 0 0 200 0
000 2162 M
Brighton •••••••• •• •• 51.20 0 0 20
6 City of London .. •• •• 1. 100 0 0 180 0 0 193
Continental (3d Cap.)... 41. 75 0 0 43 10 0 69%
Equitable-. •• •• •• •• •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26
per,. 40 0040 0 0 46 cent. 10 0010 0 0 14
328; bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 87
Gunrepaetri C
a-, .
(t. a r.l: .
.. . . . . . :: .
.•
.
1
Indeperdent ... •• .• •• 6s
- 50 0050 0 0 • Do.,
Par/ Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25
phoenix
..• , 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 27
100 0 0 90 0 0 -
50 0 0 50 0 0 22
virtPa united
etsc Itaio i ffiC: s;ten-er;Caliar t•• :ir: e: a 51. pserllic'ent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 3734
Ditto. New .... -• SL per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6%
LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
- -
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ a. d. 4 a. d Bank of Scotland ....•• 7/. per cent. ,00 0 0 100 0 0 190110
!triton Linen Comp..* 81. per cent. iOO 0 0 100 0 0 208/10
:Jaledonlan Bank
City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11l Os
llydesdale Bank-. •• - 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 Os
Jommercial Bank . 4 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 1801 0
Eastern Bank .....• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 101 Os
iildinb.ScGlasgow Bank 31. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 109
Exehangeßnk of Sco' - 00 0031 5 0 9s. ed ,7ational Bank .. .. • 634 percent. 60 0010 0 0 16/ 3s
Murtha Scotlandr ,nk 51.pereent. 20 0 0 210 0 3/. 6s
Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 145110
Union Bank of See ..* 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 93110 s
Westtru Bank - ... •• • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 iio 0 0 721 lOs
Affiance Fire and Life 8% /.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21112 s
British Guarantee
Caledonian Fire Insur lO/. per cent. !00 0 0 10 0 0 14/. Od
City of Glasgow Lite 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15s
Colonial Life ........ 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0' 3/. 3s
Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. percent. !00 0 0 15 0 0 24/. Os
ling. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cer*. 50 0 0 217 6317 s 6
Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/.per cen:,. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 17s
National Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 It 14s
North British Insur. ••61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 135/. Os
BcottishUnionlnsrnc. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 132,61
Standard Life •• •• .• • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0
.12/ Ws
united Dep.Assnrance Si.per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 218. 6d
* Ex Dividend.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
Name 0 !Company. per of Paid. Price.
Ann a m. Share.
• ................• ...MM. .d.•••••=0.....
£. a. d. .1. a. d.
Assam Tea .......... 50 0 0 20 0 0 10%
Auction Mart-- —.• 21. 58. bo 0 0 35
inst. allan A Triculturl 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 290
Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. 35 0 0
Australian Roya Mail 10 0 0 20 0 4%
knglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24
British American Land 155. 38 10 0
Canada ... .... ~ .... 81. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0
Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent.
Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per cent.
"-- 114
City Navigation Bonds 3} per cent.
97
10 0
Electric Telegraph (A)
25 0 0 20 0 0
;1027m,
Ditto ... •.. • • (B) 25 0 0 710 0 8
Equitable Reversienry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 00 117
Ditto New ...... 50 0 0 10 0 0
5p Gen. Revers. & Invest.
Gen.SteamNavigation 10 P. ct. 21 115 0 0100 0 0 1
15 0 0
Hudson's 8ay.... .. • • stock. 14 0 0 29%
220
Hungerford —.•.• • • 21. 104. 100 0 0 100 0 0
London Institution . •.— 0
78 15 0 5
London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 0 15 0 0 15
Rossell Institution....
Price's Patent Cand. Co. 101. pe: cent 20 1) 0 1127 1100 00 2-5%
;
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. p cent.
Royal Mail Steam.... 4/. p. share. 00 0 0 100 0 0 I"
100 0 0 60 0 0 504
R J uth Auttrallan ..... 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 68
Trust and Loan Comp.
of Upper Canada...,= 20 0 0 31----

A MODEST
REQUEST.—A journeyman jeweller in
Paris, who had drunk too much
wine, was going along
the Quai Valmy two evenings back with his wife, when
he suddenly proposed to her to throw herself with him
into the canal. Findingm
her deaf to his request, he sud-
denly quitted her and , ' jumped into the water near the
Bastille. He was tankenjuoupt some time after, but all at.
tempts to restore him to animation were ineffectual.
RAILWAY ROBBERIES AT BRISTOL.7---A short while
since particulars appeared of an extensive series of rob-
beries from the goOds shed of the Midland, Great West-
ern, and Exeter Railways, by which very heavy losses
were cast upon those companies. All efforts to detect
the theives proved for a long time unavailing, but at
length, by the exertions of Sergeant Summers, of the
detective police, a respectable tradesman, named George.
Denett, who had two considerable businesses as a gro-
cer, liquor-dealer, and beer-retailer, was arrested as a
receiver, and upon one of his houses, which was situated
near the goods shed of the Midland Company, being
searched, some knives which had been stolen from one
of the parcels were found. He was also indicted for
stealing a quantity of silk and twist, the property of the
Midland Company, and for receiving the same. 'He was
found guilty upon each charge, and sentenced to seven
years' transportation.

THAMES.—Thomas Brookbank, fnrniture dealer
broker, 15, Redman's-row, Stepney-green, appeared to
answer the charge of stealing the furniture ofMrs.°
Catherine Strannuch, a widow lady.
The case was remanded from Thursday last, for the
purpose of obtaining the evidence of Augustus Waller,
who, it was alleged, had been the intermediate agent
between the prosecutrix and Brookbank. He stated
that he became acquainted with Mrs. Strannuch through
an advertisement relative to the disposal of some furni-
ture. He proceeded in the usual way of business, and

- THE SUN LONDON MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 103 153,
3
.
LAW INTELLIGENCE. her nephew gave him 3s. to advance her interest. He 11100. RES DUEL WITH JEFFREY. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PRICES -OF SHARES.
Vt Erb Vbfition.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JAN. 8. went to Barr-street to see the property, and considered
751. a fair valuation for it, together with the goecl=eVill
and fixtures.
hisHe
.then described eeveral appointments -...e.....;_e___
____40....._
Mr. •Moore's own account of his memorable duel-Or NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES.-1853. IN BANKS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
he had with client, and his attempts to sell the fur- rather, no duel-with his critic Mr. Jeffrey is too long The Tyro Stakes of 10 sovs each, pp, with 50 added, P.ANIES' STOCK.
--....--..-.....----
--
IN RE J. METCALF.
iture which resulted in an agreement with Brookbank for quotation-but it contains.. passages which we cannot for two-year-old colts Bst 7.1 b, fillies Bst 41b ; a winner From the Official List.
SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. The bankrupt is described as a merchant of Fenchurch-
fnor the' sale of a omrtirson. for 251, andh his receipt of 10/. omit. They are additions to what the world already
street. He dealt principally in hops and chicory, and which he gave toP
wasr n nt uh ce
a, g
who
ent of
returnedfthep ro
si ;
oli to.
, knows on the matter. "in the month of July, 1806, I second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 gs.
before starting of 100 sovs. to carry 21b extra ; the PUBLISHED EVERY TUE I3AY AND FRIDAY EVENING,
LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.
attributed his failure to the alteration in the law relating
him. He would swear he had come up to London from a visit to Donington-park, towards expenses. T.Y.C. 13 subs,e.-
TATTERSALL'S--(THIS EVENING.)
JOINT-STOCK BANKS,
to chicory. He had been thereby compelled to sell his
trix, and he had black and having promised my dear and most kind friend, the late
white to show for it, which,. Dowager Lady Donegal, to join her and her sister at Lord Eglinton's b f Integrity-Sir C. Mon
he b c by
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
kiln at a loss of 700 t. and there had been a further loss
le y,
would h e producednotarpart
with; bu but
the
t
Dividend Amount
at the request of Mr. Yardley, His tended to prove Mrs. Strannuch St. Bennett ; Castaway-Mr. Rudston Read's br f -
22 to agst 1 Richmond
of 5001. by the depreciated value of the article.
property for less than 751. Worthing. The number of the
ties
ha containing Beauty-Mr. Johnstone's bc by Verulam ; The Hind- Name of Company. Per of Paid. Friel
Annum. Share.
25 to 1 -Galvanism accounts extend over a period of 14 months, comment- tended
the attack on my Odes and Epistles had been just an- Mr. Hutchinson's br f Jujube-2lr. Pringle na b c Quin
25 to 1 - Grapeshot ing with an estimated capital of 1,1901., and closing
Along conversation then took place between the nounced. Though, on the first perusal of the article, the -Mr. Waterworth's b c Neville-Mr. W. Stebbing's ch
25 to 1 - Redmond O'Hanlon with debts 2,857/4 assets about 500/. The losses are
magistrate, Mr Parry,
. and Waller, who said he held the contemptuous language, applied to me by the reviewer
, c Bri ht Phcebus-Mr. C. Spence's ch e Canute Mr. J. Australasia...„ „
.... 3. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 83!,
X s. d. X s. d. -
entered at 2,793/., and include 7451. of bad debts.
a good deal roused my Irish blood, the idea of seriously Osborne's b f 'Bridesmaid-Mr. Chilton's ch c Middles- British North American 6/. per cent. bu uO6O 0 0 615,
30 to 1 - Hirsuta
how
wney as stakeholder, demanded his expenses, and asked noticing the attack did not occur to me, I think, till borough-Mr. B. Bailey"s br c Liberator - Mr. J. Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0020 0 0 -
r. Lawrence, for the assignee, asked for an adjourn-
. ..... .... 3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
30 to 1 - Psaltery
went of the bankrupt's examination, in order to give mr. y hissarareter would fare. (Laughter.) some time after. I remember, at all events, having Watson's ch c Crockford.
dl y-The payment of the 101. to Brookbank talked over the article with my friends, Lady Donegal Sixteenth year of the Gateshead Lottery Stakes of 5 sous. lonian . . Si. pr cent. 26 0025 0 0 -
33 to 1 -Pug Orrock
time to examine the accounts.
helpeweoeudinldgs.his character, and put a stop to the pre- and her sister, in so light and careless a tone as to render each, with 50 added by the borough of Gateshead, for Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 210 0 51
IfeiZeneealAdliCounty - 61. per cent. 50 0 0 0 0 -
CHESTER CUP. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, consented, and an
20
London Joint Irtemx.s.tr. :11.. ppeerr cent. 00 0 0
adjournment fora fortnight was ordered.
them not a little surprised at the explosion which after- three-years-old colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ;the second
cent. 150 0 0 10 0 0 -213 i
40 to 1 agst Scarecrow (taken)
It was also stated that Waller was an entire stranger wards took place. I also well remember that, when the to receive 20 sovs. out of the stakes. Two miles.
11TattloPalvvnecw3fEns. :11. per certt, 100 0 0 35 0 0
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 49
--.....--
to Brookhank, who, if he had received the money back, idea of calling out Jeffrey, first suggested itself to me, Lord E linton's be by Slane ; Gala-Lord Eglinton's
40 to 1 - Muscovite (taken)
Ditto, New... .. .• • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
Oriental Bank Corpora. 81.. p. ct. /as: 25 : : g : 0o 4-0 u
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 8. would not have attempted to forcibly remove the pro- the necessity I should be nder of proceeding to Edin- bc by g
Pyrrhus the First ; Queen Bee-Sir C. Monck's of Ireland.... 41, per cent. 50 0 22 10 0 -
50 to 1 - Constantine (taken)
IN RE CHARLES MILES. party, under the belief that Waller was Mrs. Strannuch's burgh for the purpose, was a considerable drawback on bc by Van Tromp ; Garland-Mr. Bowes's b c Aurifer aDittor,°
50 to 1 -Lady Evelyn (taken)
This insolvent, who had been a tin-plate worker, at agent, and that she had received the money through him, my design, not only from the difficulty I was likely to -Mr. Bowes's gr c The Bonnie Born-Mr. Bowes's
66 to 1 - Agnes Wiekfield (taken)
Walthamstow, in Essex, was opposed by Mr. Dowse Mr. Waller stated that Mrs. strannuch had no alter- experience in finding any one to accompany me in so Graceulus Esuriens-Mr. W. Sharp's br c Parnassus- South Australia : • .... 6/. p. ct. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50
66 to 1 - Augur (taken)
for the detaining creditor. This case was heard on Fri- native, when she found Brookbank, an utter stranger to Quixotic an expedition, but also from the actual and Mr. W. Sharp's ro f Febula--Mr. C. Villiers's b c njrriteof....tustralia... •• V. cetr. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 73
66 to 1 -Cardinal Wiseman (taken) day. The insolvent had become liable for his two sons, her, removing her property, but to give him into cus- but too custolearY state of my finances, which rendered Courtena-Mr Hewett's bc by Sweetmeat ; The Bar- union of London ..... 71. per
:X.* 50 -0
0 1 102
0 2
, 1 - Friday (taken) who were linendrapers, and had failed. The liabilities tody.
it doubtful whether I should be able to compass maid-Mr. J. Ryder's b c Icenus-Mr. F. Shepherd's Union of Madrid .- - - 40 0040 0 0 -
exceeded 3001., and he had no means of paying them. Mr. Yardley said he had thought from the first there the expense c" so low, a journey. In this mood lei f Sylvia-Mr. Dawson's ch cby Malcolm ; Parisinia
DERBY. The Chief Commissioner said it was high time a check Was no Case of felony against Mr. Brookhank, and he of mind I retuteed to Lbondon, and there, whether by -Mr. Dawson's br c by Malcolm ; Kate Forest-Mr. INSURANCE COMPANIES.
13 to 1 agst West Australian was put to the system, and pronounced a judgment of would leave that court without the slightest imputation good or ill-luck, but in my own opinion the former, J. Shepherd's eh c The Great Prophet-Mr. J. Osborne's . Dividend Amount
16 to 1 - Cineas five months, under the discretionary clause. on his character, as far as this transaction was con- there was the identical Jeffrey himself just arrived, on agrc by Chanticleer; Agnes-Mr. J. Osborne's b f Name of company, per of Paid. Price,
18 to 1 - 17mbriel (taken) IN THE MATTER OF JAMES GORDON. cerned.
short visit to his London friends, The first step I took Lady Tatton-Mr. C. Wintringham's br cby Young Annum. Share.
__----_-- -_---- ._____ --__- -._
20 to I - Sittingbourne This insolvent, a teacher of mathematics and naviga- After Brookbank and his legal adviser had talked towards my hostile proceeding was to write to Wool- Priam ; Mr. J. Turnbull's b f Oakwood-Mr. J. J.
£ s. d. X 's. d.
tion, and a nautical author, applied under the Protection about proceedings against Mrs. Strannueh for false im- riche, a kind and cool headed ' iend of mine, begging of Humble's borro f Jennie Hubbick. Albion .........• •• .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 •0 0 86
25 to 1 - Hurworth
Act. prisonment, and she had several times complained of the him to join me in i3OWn as soon as possible ; and intimat-
:::: 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 •,og
Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 148.6d.b5. 100 0 0 II 0 o 23
. , . Ditto Marine... .... 61. p.c.& be. 100 0025 0 0 48 -
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. Mr. Cooke opposed for Messrs. Blackie, the well- violent assaults and threatening language of Brookbank, ing in a few words the nature of the services on which I CHESTER CUP,-The addition of warhawk, omitted in Anchor . ........ 6 per cent. 500 1 0 o
15 to 1 - Sir Peter Laurie known printers and publishers of Glasgow. the magistrate discharged the accused, and said his ex- wanted him. As Woolriche's answer implied delay and the printed lists, increases the entry to 217. Atlas or.
signs •
Life ....... 41. per cent, 100 0016 0 0 -
15 to I - Oscar It appeared that the insolvent had written several planation was quite satisfactory, deliberation, it did not suit, of course, my notions of -
. British Commercial .. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7
the urgency of the occasion ; and I accordingly applied HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
---------..... works on mathematics and navigation. Messrs. Blackie
Clericl.Med.& Gen• Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20%
FRANCE. had printed his " Lunar and Tide Table." they had also HAMMERSMITH.-Lieutenant-Colonel C'oster, of to my old friend Hume, who without hesitation agreed STAG HOUNDS. County ,, ..
......
41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120
commenced printing a work called " 'An Epitome of No. 9, Charles-street, Trevor-square, Knightsbridge, to be the bearer of my message. It is needless to say Her Majesty's-Tuesday, Bracknell ; Friday, _Stoke- ,ra°g‘lve"...::
The Monitetvr publishes an Imperial decree au- Navigation,Co" but he had stopped the supply of copy. was summoned by a cabman, named Walter Pigeon, for that feeling, as I then did, I liked him all the better for Her
half-past eleven.
50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Equity and Law.... • 4y4 per cent ICO 0 0 5 0 0 51A
Lorising the Archbishops and Bishops to hold, in Messrs. Blackie had brought an action, and the law costs refusing to pay him Bd. for a back fare his readiness, nor, indeed, am lat all disposed to like Cheltenham-Friday, Beech Pike-half-past eleven. European Life ...... ... -15 s. •20 0 0 All paid. I.F
3iL eegdalrn andv
iidGlke :erns:::
lif.fe.e
General ........ .... , ,
,___
5 0 0 ' 5%
sir respective dioceses, in 1853, the Metropolitan were about 48/., of which nearly 40/. had been oceae It appeared that the defendant hired the cab at the him a whit the less for it now. Having now secured Baron Rothschild's-Thursday, The Grange, Hock-
Globe •
.. ..... ......... ~
mucus and Synods they may think proper to sioned by the pleas to the action. Junior United Service Club, and rode to his own resi- my second, I lost no time in drawing up the challenge cliffe- at eleven.
guardian ...... ~ •• •• 61. per cent. Stock. , 150%
51. per cent 100 0 0 45 '0 0 60
deuce, when he paid ls. 4d., but the complainant de- which he was to deliver ; and as actual combat, not par- FOX HOUNDS. Imperial Fire- - ....
nvene, for the adjustment of matters relating to The insolvent alleged that Messrs. Blackie were in his
mended B.d. more for back carriage. .
121 per cent 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
ley, was my object, I took care to pot it out of the Albrighton -Tuesday, Longton ; Thursday, Ran Dans ; Imperial Life ....... . .12s. * 100 0 0 10 0 0 19
blic worship or to the internal discipline of the debt, but on his examination did not make out his claim.
Th
Mr. Cooke complained of the manner in which the . e chief usher stated that Charles-street was just out- power of my antagonist to explain or retract, even if Saturday, Chillington-at eleven. ilE,!idenpity Marine...• 11. sh• &4. 100 00200 0 55
mgy.
bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 4
By another Imperial decree eight electoral col- schedule had been made out, and requested full amend- side the limits of the metropolis • but there was a cab he was so dispose. Of the short note which I sent, the Bedale-Wednesday, Ta,nfield ; Friday, Salutation LT; Fire ....... •• 28 & 25.
• - - ••••
stand in the street. ' . first few lines have long escaped my memory ; but after Inn, Leeming-lane-at half-past ten. 100 0 0 10 0 0 50
;e s are convoked for the 30th instant, to elect
The defendant said he had lived in Charles-street for adverting to some assertion contained in the article, ac- Old Berkshire-Wednesday, Cholsey, near Walling- London Fire .. ...... Loa. & bs. 001210 00 258%4
3 same number of members to the Corps mentP
Commissioner Phillips urged upon the insolvent
h all * the last 20 years, and had been in the habit of riding cusing me, if I recollect right, of a deliberate intention ford ; Friday, Badbury-hill-at half -Past ten-
-434- ::::er ct . 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
London Ship ........... 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 284
the importance potsrtance of setting fort a . his works, and the
Minerva ,arne
wislatif whose seats have become v t, o '
15s. per share .00 0 0 15 0 0 18
copyng.h he possessed, and of making a true schedule,
sameconstantly the same distance. He had always paid the to corrupt the minds of my readers, I thus proceeded : Cambridgeshire-Friday, Stowe Fox-at half-past ten.
the appointment of those who fdled them to otherwise there would be no further protection. fare, and had never before been summoned, His --' To this I beg leave to answer, You are a liar ; yes, Carmarthenshire-Thursday, Llanbeidy-at half-past M ............
sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
Monarch ...........
aried offices incompatible with Legislative mac_ The case was adjourned for three weeks, house was 780 yards short of two miles from the United sir, a liar ; and I choose to adopt this harsh and vulgar ten.
- 5 0 0 1 0 0 20s.
ms and other causes.
Service Club, consequently he might ride to his house mode of defiance, in order to prevent at once all equivo- Cheshire-Wednesday, Withington ; Thursday, Tab- kitlionaiumLean •Fund.. Si. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
adi Life•. ..... . 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3
____ [n. virtue of a third Imperial decree, Captain and then back to the limits of the metropolis for the fare cation between us, and to compel you to adopt for your bey ; Saturday, Belmont-at eleven. Pelican ...........- •• - - - 45
SURREY SESSIONS.- JAN. 8. of is. 4d. Under these circumstances, it was very hard own satisfaction, that alternative which you might Cleveland-Thursday, Hazelgrove-at half-past ten. l'eceirix ....
4 h
it Kock Life............ ss. 60 0 010 0 8%
• • - - 173
dveze is appointed Commander of the naval sta-
_______e___ he should have to pay Bd, more for not riding so far, otherwise have hesitated in affording to mine.' lam Mr. Colyer's-Tuesday, Wilmington ;Thursday, Eyns- professional Life.... • • 51. pei cent. 65 0 010 0
aof Newfoundland, in the place of Captain Cla- lif Go
e !dent Life•• .. .• .. 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
Lid, who succeeds him as member of the Board of Catherine 2 Catherine Mr. Paynter said he was bound by law to allow the not quite sure as to the exact constructip of this I.tteT
Ro andr 2131flaryn' /ler indictedSullivan,"stealing .
n, were for complainant the amount of his demand, since he was en-part of the note, but it was as nearly as possible, I North Devon-Saturday, mnberiey eerms-ae an- aoYal Exchange
Mr.
; Saturday, Royal Oak-at,half.-past.ten.
...... 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 236
4tin Fire .. ..... .. ....
miralty. M. Durand d'l7braye, Commissary- a goldac watch anda a sovereigniu titled • if • • • • "
and a half, from the per- to charge for back carriage the place at which think, in this form. past ten.
Ditto Lith .. 6/. cos. - 2 ll 2ll
neral of the Navy, is also named member of that son of Henry Wm. Ward.
he discharged was one yard beyond the limits of the The angry bard borrowed his pistols from the poet, Duke of Buccleuch's-Tuesday, Whitehill •; ThursdaY, united Kid •• ..... 11. 6s. - 55
,e,e,ra -• •• 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 4 O 0 4%
xd, in the room of Viscount Julien, who retires Mr. Sharp prosecuted ; and Mr. Charnock defended metropolis. He considered the present case, however, Spencer (now best known by the imitation of his style in Crookston ; Saturday, St. Boswell 's-green-at half past rseversal ,tie.... .... 21 5s per rh 100 0 0 10 0 0 45
a pension. M. Brunet, Colonel of the third Reddington.
very sharp practice as their was a cab-stand in the The Rdected Addresses), and Spencer was primarily the ten. Victoria Life ~ .. ~.. '• '
si. per cent: - 412 6 s%
Ment of Marines, is to replace Colonel Delafaye Prosecutor stated that he was a wine merchant, at same street, •and the lack fare was by the act made pay. means of sending the Bostreet myrmidons to Chalk South Devon-'Thursday, Stokegabriel-at eleven.
he military command of Martinique. Camberwell, and had offices in the City. On the even- able to the limits of the metropolis, or to the nearest Farm, to stop the two little-men from doing murder- Durham County-Wednesday, Essington; Friday, BRIDGES.
he newly named Senators attended yesterday ing of the. 15th of December he had some wine with some cab-stand. He should certainly endeavour to discoun- "I must have slept pretty well, for Hume, I remem- Willington-at halpast ten.
Dividend ®mount
mug at the Palace of the Tuileries to take the friend! in theil City, and a little after eight o'clock he tenance such a practice as the present, and would allow ber, had to wake me in the morning, and the chaise Mr. Drake's-Tuesday, Baynard's-green ; Thursday, Name of Company.
Per et Paid. Price.
a prescribed by the Constitution. The Minis- rectenitonintof
what occurred
HdousetTilazerp and had nifo. recol- nothing to the complainant for his loss of time. being in readiness we set off for Chalk Farm. Edgcott-village ; Saturday, Byfield toll-bar-at a quarter
- Annura. Share.
Hume had also taken the precaution of providing a to eleven.
were present. Some deputies and members of
°*ccus hise until
eancluila sovereign in
dthea
x. s. d. Z. s. d.
station-house,
surgeon to be within call. On reaching the ground Lord Elcho's-Tuesday, Detchant ; Wednesday, Bel- Hungerford..........
12
_
Council of State also attended. The Emperor half, which he had safe when he entered the rtealvernan. EXECUTION AT YORK.
we found Jeffrey and his party already arrived. I say ford ; Friday, Fallyden-half-past ten. Southwrk .......... -•
_
- ICO 0 0 - _
e out at half-past one o'clock in an open car- In cross-examination by Mr. Charnock, witness said • his "party," for although Horner only was with him, F.8.-Friday, Ladock-at eleven. Ditto NW of 7% p.c. eos. per cent. so 0 0 - 16
He returned about four. He was without he had no recollection of the females, neither did he Alfred Waddington, who was condemned at the late there were, as we afterwards found, two or three of his Mr. Furse's-Friday, Hunshaw Wood-at half-past W.!.',t5100 •• -••••- •• - 100 0 0 -3%
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21, Bc. Od. - 60 0 0 24M
et of any kind.
know how he got to the spot where he was found. He winter gaol delivery, by Mr. Justice Talfourd, for mur- attached friends (and no man, I believe, could ever boast ten.
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2c Od - 40 0 0 22%
tare is evidently an uncomfortable feeling hare was a Common Councilman, and frequently indulged in der at Sheffield, underwent the extreme penalty of the of a greater number), who, in their anxiety for his safety, mr. Garth's-Wednesday, Byelands Fenn, Turgis ; veil/than .. .. •• • Av. 2i. •70to 3 - 20
the relations between England and France a little drink. Prior to his leaving the City, he put law on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, at the usual place of axe- had accompanied him, and were hovering about the spot. Friday, Brainshill Park-at half-past ten.
mproving, and there are apprehensions lest, four sovereigns into his coat pocket, and a sovereign and cution adjoining York Castle. And then was it that for the first time my excellent friend Gwrtheyrn-Wednesday, Llanfair ; Saturday, Horeb
ad of ivolving himself in a war with Great a half into his trousers pockets, from which they were The unfortunate young man was only 20 years of age, Jeffrey and I met face to face. He wosi RI-An/lino. with fh. _,_ .--
, abstracted.
Lin as was expected, he should rather endeavim

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price,
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. X s. d. -
Australasia........... ;1. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 83
British .North American 61. per cent. 50 u U 50 0 0 61%
Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 •
Colonial ..... ..... .... 3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
lonian
Lond . Char Bk. of Aus. 20 0 0 210 0 5%
London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0
Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 _
London Joint• Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 2116
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cant. 100 0 0 25 0 0 49
Ditto, New.— ... •• • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto, vew ..... •• • Fl. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. et. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 40%
South Australia ••.•.. a p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50
Union of Australia •. • • 61. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 73
Ditto .. .... .... '• .. 61. per cent. Union2:2:L of London ..... 71. psr cent.
405 2 100 0 9
0 00 0
0 4100
00
00
_—
Union of Madrid 0