The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-11 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

Four Years at the Court of Henry VIII. 2 vols.
Smith, Elder, and Co.
These volumes contain the translations of the
despatches of Sebastian Giustinian, the Venetian
Ambassador at the English Court in the time of
Henry the Eighth. They extend from 1515 to
1519, and are addressed to the Signory of Venice.
The private reports of an ambassador at a foreign
spurt would at no time be devoid of interest, for
they give perhaps a clearer view of the private
affairs of kings and courts than any other form of
history. Those now before us, of course, acquire
an additional value from their antiquity. It will
be seen from the following extract from the intro-
duction, by the translator, Mr. Rawdon Brown,
that it is somewhat unusual to find so complete a
chain of letters of that date :
" When the translator first ventured to entertain the
hope that a selection of the papers which had furnished
so much amusement to himself might possess some
interest for the public, he did not hesitate in fixing his
choice on the despatches of Giustinian.
"It is so much more difficult, in proportion to the
remoteness of tiie period, to picture to the imagination
its manners, motives' and modes of thinking, that
contemporary letters full of the hopes, the fears, ant
the reports of the day, acquire a vast additional
interest by their antiquity. And as they become more
interesting, unfortunately they are ales more scarce ;
no unbroken series of letters, such as the Giustinian cor-
respondence from 1515 to 1519, has hitherto appeared in
print, whether written from Loudon or any other capital.
"The discovery of the Giustinian correspondence is
recent. In the year 1843, the noble Girolamo Contariai
bequeathed to the library of St. Mark his family
collection of books and MSS. ; amongst their contents
Was a bulky folio volume to which my attention was
first drawn by Signor Giovanni Battista Lorenzi, one of
the officers of St. Mark's library, to whose zeal we owe
Ithe catalogue of the Contariai legacy, and of the museum
of the ' Marciana,' and to whose accurate knowledge
the frequenters of that institution are indebted for so
much information. The paper is of the same manufac-
ture, and bears the same water-mark as that on which
was written the letter of Henry VII. previously
described. The volume contains 226 letters, copies of
those addressed by Sebastian Giustinian to the Signory
during his English embassy. They are transcribed by
L his secretary—himself a man of some note in Venetian
annals. The copy is dated 1515 to 1519 ; it is headed
according to the pious form of the day *ln nomine
Domini,' and is thus attested by the transcriber at the
end : _ . ...

" ' Nicelans Sagudinits fideliter exlimplavit.7

"As the entire collection is too large for publication,
the translator has endeavoured to select such letters and
parts of letters as seem most likely to interest., by their
graphic touches and lively notices of the events of th•
day, or by their bearings on English history and
literature."

The translator observes on the singularity of
the fact that so many of the official documents
and state papers of the Signory of -Venice
should have found - their way to the pub-
lic. A Government so famous for the mys-
tery that enshrouded all their manoeuvres and
the occult nature of their actions, one would have
naturally supposed would have preserved all State
papers in impenetrable secrecy. " Before trans-
mitting the official documents to the Government
it seems to have been the general practice," says
the translator, "to retain a copy for the family
library or muniment room of the ambassador him-
self, and thence, or perhaps from the notes of some
one who heard them read in the Senate and com-
mitted their substance to paper, these reports not
unfrcquently, even in early times, found their way
to the public." So early as the sixteenth century
some of these diplomatic fragments were printed
and sold in the Venetian territory. The trans-
lator has prefixed to the work a preliminary ac-
count of the Giustinian family, and the early
career of the ambassador, whose despatches
relate to a period when so many celebrities flour-
ished. It is only to be regretted they do not ex-
tend a little further. The chivalrous Francis 1., his
ambitious mother Louisa of Savoy, and the gentle
Queen Claude, the powerful Emperor Charles V.,
Henry the Eighth himself, his two sisters, Mar-
garet of Scotland and Mary of France, Catharine of
Arragon, Sir Thomas More, and Wolsey, then just
made a cardinal, are among those who figure in
these pages. Those desirous of studying the secret
intricacies of courts and cabinets will find these
volumes afford them peculiar facilities of becoming
acquainted with the details of the policy of that
eventful period ; while their value as a work of
antiquity, as well as their authenticity, render
them especially fitted for a book of reference.

The House of Raby ; or, Our Lady of Darkness.
3 vols. Chapman and Hall.
This is a most melancholy story. The style is
superior, and the description of characters and
events powerfully and feelingly given. The point
of the story turns on madness—a sombre and appal-
ing subject ; but it is divested of its horrors, and
shorn of its misery, in a great measure, by the pe-
culiar manner in which the dreadful fact is made
known to us. A thrilling interest and a touching
tenderness is evinced for those unhappy ones suf-
fering under the greatest calamity to which "flesh
is heir," instead of the abhorrence, the loathing,
and the terror generally manifested by the world at
large. Margaret Hastings, the heroine, is a beau-
tiful character, an impersonation of strength of
mind; with tenderness of heart and generosity of
disposition, she combined firmness and gentleness
to no ordinary degree. Her presence seemed
like a beam of light ; in the darkened house
of the sufferers she was as an angel visitant,
exorcising the evil spirit that haunted the family
of Raby. She gave up to their service the whole
of her life. In childhood she was their playmate,
in youth their companion, and through all the long
years that intervened to old age she was their
friend, their assistant, their nurse, their guide.
Without her there could have been no breaks in
the cloud, no lull in the tempest, and no respite
from the fell destroyer. But, with the blessing of
Heaven, she contrived to make the home o
Insteaf afflicd
-
tion at times happy, and always peaceful.
of being a confirmed lunatic in a wretched asylum,
Arundel Raby was at times a shining light in the
world ; he distanced his competitors in his
generation, and the sorrow that overshadowed
him only rendered his waking • more
,
real, more earnest " than
etahtat
aonf d
seemed
hTahraes
trials of Margaret were gr ,
and insupportable to mamny,esyedet
Isahbeofuari.ledsnhoett and
flinched tot in her self-i p
gfeori
ekTilhleed exphpeyraiieeniacneso, f genera..
and the
dross of the malady shut out the wildest dreams
pr
tnithsi,ntgh e l arnlin
of better things ; but Margaret had faith, not si
mere shadowy belief, or vague trust, but firm, un-
way ;she
pre-eminently.was
un-
shaken Confidence--the faith that " could move
mountathe Her work
ins
erws iasn hitaers
in-
strument of amelioration to the lot of the sufferers.
In the course of the work many interesting person
na
are met with ; a degree of artistic skill is shownl: in
their description, such as is not often faund .m.
romances of the day. Those who prefer the com-
positions which have thought
and deep feeling for
their distinguishing characteristics will be
satisfied with " The Rouse of Raby." The
style is not that of morbid melancholy, and
the tone is net desponding or repining. The ruling
passion, the pervading spirit, are courage and con-
stancy—courage in a warlare with the powers of
darkness, that armed warriors might have shrunk
from, and constancy to trust in Providence through
dangers and sufferings that eclipse those ordeals
for mhich others have wore the bero's or the
martyr's crown. The house of Raby, with its
ministering spirit, Margaret Hastings, never aimed
at concealment or subterfuge, and a useful warning
they thus conveyed to their fellow-mortals ; they
acl;nowledged that theirs was the bitter in the cup of
life, theirs was to be the burden and heat of the day,
others more favoured might hare the evening hours
and the lighter portion. " Keen March winds and
soft April showers" alternated their existence ; the
flowers and fruitage were reserved for a- future
land of promise, and a distant home of rest. By
these sublime reflections a skarper sting than
death's was removed, and the victory wae wozi
over a darker night than that of the gra"

THE , ,
SUN LONDON MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER
9 ll, 186 4. .
..6iei..Ni0mEm••a5r............."...r- ...0...,...................“•••••••
PROGRESS OF THE GRAND TRUNK TEE MURDER IN WARREN-STREET, penetrating to the skull bone. There was likewise a sel whether consummation of the marriage was not I soft and subdued light. In the present case we have • COUNTRY MARKETS.
rEIE ATTACK ON PETROPAULOVSKI.
_RAILWAY. FITZROY-SQUARE. , wound at the• back of the head, eeectly opposite. In necessary to establish the complaint. the sterns of trees, from which fruit depende, coloured . -
.
.
, --...... ---...--- • the parlour into which the deceased was carried I saw a Mr. Moore-It may be a perfectly legal marriage after nature, and by means of gas introduced into the HADDINGTON CORN MARKET-Dec. 8.
,- •
The following interesting letter has been received by
(Prom the' State of Maine Times.) broken chair ; about the height of the top of the chair, without havding been consummated. interior of the fruit, the light is thrown out in a variety WHEAT. I nutere I OATS. I BEAN.%
. FURTHER PARTICULARS.
a' gentleman in Plymouth,- from an officer of one of her .ou the wall, were several splashes of blood ; likewise Mr. II eson-We have had that point diecussed of beautiful colours. The fruit and flowers are made of First
The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, as este,' lished
A twofold murder of the most atrocious and deter- on the sofa cushions. I also saw this lump of lead many a time, and always held that it was essential. opal glase, a semi-transparent medium, which is found second
Majesty's ships in the Pacific :- 7813): lldd j 3375: 65(tli j :330ss °3dd i 5520: °I-1
by the several Acts of the provlinchial Parliament, c, nso-
mined
,character took place on Friday night, about a [holding up a piece about two inches long, four inches Mr. Moore--There are many Scotch authorities who best adapted for the purpose. Bunches of grapes, roses, Third 6os Od 1 26s Od I-26s Od I 46s 01
at quarter before nine o'clock, in Warren-street, Fitzroy-
ti ll.m.st _____, at sea, lat. 49 N., 177 W. lidatihg Various lines previous y c artered, extends from
in circumference, and two pounds in weight.] The say that it is not necessary ; but I have not yet had an and lilies of this material are here shown as hne inns- Total quantity of wheat in market, 576 qrs., 554 sold
Sept. 19, 1854. _
_________
. the city of Portland, Maine, to Port Sarnia, C. W.,
square. The -victims are-first, mr, George Moore, wound on the head would produce instantaneous death. opportunity of looking them out. trations of the effect produced, and it can be applied fl fl barley PP la
line to Quebec, which line is to be extended Eastward
"My dear Parente,-Since my last letter to you from the foot of Lake Huron, on tb e West-with a branch
soda-water manufacturer, of No, 73, Warren-street ; Mr. Henry Kiallmark said-I am a house-surgeon of Mr. Rees-We had that very point discussed here to statuary and other objects for out-of-door purposes. ~ ~ oats ff
as far as Trois Pistoles. The lines inished under con- d e hld
aed secondly, Mr. Charles Collard, green-grocer, of No. University College Hospital. About a quarter to nine the other day, an w e that the consummation of Mr. . p .
F Barnett has atented the invention in England 'I ft beans 101 qrs., 101 sold
- Callao we have been continually onethe move ; I have
tract are as follow :- 74, in the same street, who, 'upon hearing a crY of on Friday night I was called to see a man who had been the marriage was necessary. and abroad. Mr. Hurwitz, the decorator, who is the sole AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
: not set my foot on shore since. nVe went from Callao to
Portland to Montreal
attempt to arrest the assassin was shot through the brought in shot. I found him suffering great pain, and Mr. Hough (for defendann-You can't try it here. I agent, has been for some time past actively engaged in Wheat, 31. 13 11 9-12ths I Barley, ...157/.16511eqqr115: 7552195-12,504;11(5t
the Marquesas Islands, and not finding the squadron
i ntend there has been no marriage. carrying out the designs. The marble counters placed Oats, . 1/. 10 3 0-12ths 1 Beans, 2/. 10 1 3-leths
.. 100 " had hint removed to bed. On removing his clothes - co
body.
The circumstances under which this most diabolical found a circular wound in the wall of the belly, at the Clerk of the Peace-The question is not whether this around the central trophy are great points of at- _
there we sailed immediately for Honolulu (Sandwich Quebec to Richmond
153 "
liiands), and arrived on the 22d of July, having made Quebec to Trois Pistolos
345 " e•action for the holiday folk, the collection of bon DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET-DEC. 7.
our 18,000 miles since leaving Plymouth. Here we MontnrteoaltotosTarohrioanto
172 " left side of the naval i and on his back, opposite to this is a valid marriage.
tragedynook place are as follow : -About a quarter past spot, I detected a hard, moveable substance, beneath the Mr. liodgson-No, no, We have no power to set it Dons, Christmas gifts, fruit, flowers, and chocolate Qrs.
1.:395: ria,beiat Best. Current. Inferior
e
TBelville to Peterboro' - skin. I cut down, and took out this bullet (holding it aside.
thelemy, who has been occasionally employed by Mr. 32s On
found the English and French squadrons, consisting r;
• 5O " 31s 8a
President (flag), Amphitrite, and Virago .
--. m his hand). I immedia,tely sent for Mr. Erichson, Mr. Hough-But you can refuse to make an order fiaitelnselto= itas.tsot=gi,liaonndthtlgrsts asr:l:nllrndyartli,rii ;Ile, ~
1174 Barley 3Bs Od 1
0000: (4 ... 222iss :1 .
Total lll2 Moore in his business as soda-water manufacturer, surgeon of the hospital- On his arrival he expressed DO till it is established, and it can't be established here, be- assistante. Among other curiosities which collect large
4 A.;
sB3nElebnws Dro:earEtsbN,
u2-;l:Dele6;cd
33 Peas & beans 51s Od oos ed
Forte (French flag-ship, 60 guns), two called upon him in Warren-street• He was accompanied hopes of the person's (Collard) recovery. Prisoner was cause you can't try it. crowds aro a who,e regiment of Cossacks, only in elm
nfgrill:a], e s
Of these sections that from Portland to Montreal is ,
1 lb L
, The prices of grain toi-d-ti -y—are-Oats, 00s Od to 004 Ole
and a brig; commenced watering the shsmipalal(ned getting
bY a young woman, and both were received by Mr. brought into the presence of the wounded man. The Arthur Leach enainined-M'Castlin told me that an colate, a regiment of Zouaves ready to eat the!:
.up, .
opened for businetal. The Quebec and Richmond section Moore as friend); and conducted into the back parlour. wounded man said, " That is the man veho shot me." acquaintance of his wag about to get married at Gretna, and a, regiment of our gallant and picturesque High ,
ready to sail, all hands in good spirits, hearing we are
tore to Petropaulovski (Kamstchatka),d, Russian place, is about to be opened. The line from Montreal to , •,. ' ,
waere, accoruing to tne statement of Mr Me°re's female Prisoner made no remark or /Trey to this observation. and asked me if I would go. As I had never been in lenders. The trophy will, we believe, be light e.I up
servant, they remained together for about 20 minutes, The wounded man only further' said, " Oh, You cruel Scotland, I thought I would go and see the union of for an hour or two daily, to enable the public to
tember 1855, and from Toronto to Stratford, 90 miles,
in search of the Russian frigates, a _ istahee.tof 4,0d00 Brockville, 125 miles, will be opened for traffic in Sep- ,aisoel ; hers, 31s Od to 31s 6tl b3lbs per bushel • barley,
without anything having occurred to excite her observe- man." An officer took a note of what the wounded man the two. I did go. judge better of the gay and varied character of the
October 1, 1855 ; from Toronto to Whitly, 38 miles, ;'0,;(3:1 tpoee3 le:16071,
miles. After a few days at sea the Amphitri e, an a
tect the merchant tion. At the expiration of that time her attention was said in my Presence. That statement was afterwards Mr. Hodgson-Were all the parties sober ? decorations. On Saturday the only part lighted wa,
dear, e6s Od to 5Se Od per seek. Provisions-Beef, per
mall French frigate, and from Quebec to St. Thomas. 40 miles, in the course 653 od, 62103 per bushel ; wheat, white, 65s Od,to 70s Od,
arrested by a sound of something like a scuffle- She read over to the wounded man in the hearing of the Witness-Yes. They might have had a glass or two, the ornamental trees and fruit on the four corners of the .
left us to pro ieibs per busfael ; oatmeal, .9,3 Od tc 20s Od per boll i
al
1 the coast of America. We have had a ver
Yof the same month ; making 290 miles to be opened in listened for a moment-the noise increased, and a crY of prisOner• The %minded man had been informed that but they were sober. All we had to do was to see them platform, and the experiment will probably lead to the lb,
"re 3er othing but thick fogs since, to the the autumn of 1855, or 682 miles in all, including the , , .wtBhOe
a2ts, s rOe
tril , 46,0011) sodp et:
miserarne passage, n ' oeuruet" followed. She ascended the kitehe stairs, . there was no ho eof his recovery, and he si ned the fairly married. We started in M•Castlin's gig. Mr. illumination of the Chinese lanterns and other portions ;d to 8d ; mutton, ditto, 6d te gd ; veal, ditto 7a to 9d;
g
and as she cam • • fth b k 1 dn she t nt Se 4 1 uested as a particular favour that we should of the trophy this vveek. pork, per lb, Os 5d to Os 6d.; ealmon, per lb, ls tiel to Os Oel;
northward of 30 N., a very harassing time keepin cont. Montreal and Portland, and Quebec and Richmond sec- he • Orr@ reg
ein view o. e ac par our oor, sta eme . ra persons were present when t .
squadron in fog,•s ; we were three days off
' g tions. In 1856, 197 additional miles will be opened,
saw her master and the engineer, Barthelemy, come out wounded man made his statement, the prisoner being not give him anY more think, ae he wished to know Notwithstandine• the coldness of the weather, the at- caboits, each, Od to Od ; tallow, per stone, es ed to es Ott ;
making an aggregate of 879 miles to be opened for e
n er peck 8d to Os 9d • butter per lb lid to
and engage in what appeared to her to be a deadly about sin Paces froin the bed, but he could tiee and hear perfectly well what he was about, We stopped at tendance on oaturday was both numerous and fashion- potatoes, p , , , , . 12d i
I:ll:Yislwairil titesight of it, but eould not get in. Our
traffic within two years from the present time. As to struggle in the passage. Before she could recover herself the man. Kingstown, and had each a glass there, but not again able. eggs, per doz, Os 10d to Os lld • hens, per pair, 3s 0,1 t°
admit:at went in to reconnoitre the day before the squa- the remaining 233 miles the time for their completion i 6 tel ; chickene, ditto, 2s 01. to 2s 6d ; ducks ditto, 2s 0.1
_-
she heard a pistol go off, and the next moment her master Inspector Checkley, of the D division, then handed in till we got to Sark Bar. We did not go to Gretna, the e
dr,,,, so on the 29th of August we all sailed in with a is not determined. fell a lifeless corpse. Barthelemy instantly left the the declaration made by Collard, and said : I went to pony being heavily laden, but that was the destination. to 2s 6I ; ducklings, ditto, 2s ed to 4s OCI.; talker,
" THE THREE EMPERO.RS." es 61 to 4s Od ; geese, (tato, 2s ed to 38 Od ; butter
pito sooner did we near the town than three These facts, and all other information contained in
house by the front door, but as speedily returned, on the University Hospital at ten o'clock on Friday night. The first thing done when we went into the room was,
fair wind
_ batteries opened fire on us, Being rather late to coin- this article, are furnished us by Sir Cusack Roney, tor exportation (present cure), per cwt, Ke to 00s Od ;
Grand Trunk Railwa as
'Deuce action, we hauled out of gun-shot, 'and anchored managing director of the . . being met by the unfortunate man Collard, who opposed I saw Charles Collard, whom I knew. He had been M'Castlin went up to Mr. Murray and said he wished 4. ditto (summer cured), 00s to 00s Od • eggs, wholesale price,
y' , his escape. The assassin then returned into the house, wounded. I asked Collard to make a statement, if he two particular things said to these parties-The first was. Napoleon's soldiers used to call Austerlitz the " battle per dozen, 6d to 7d ; 41b loaf, 7d • 21b loaf, 3id ; pork,
for the night, the Virago keeping them in play with her stated in the testimony recently given by him to tue shutting the door after him, and instantly retreated felt that he was dying, with reference to his having been Have you come here intending to be made man and wile? fine small, Os Od to Os Od • pork, large, Os Od to Os Od ;
long Tom. Everything was all arranged for us to go in railway committee of the Parliament of Canada. of the three Emperors ;" the event of December 2, 1854.
by the garden entrance, which, it will be remern- aeon which I took down in writing, and new Preduce• Both said-We have. The next thing was, do you love lamb, per qr., Os to Os Oil.'; cheese, per imperial stoner
next moming. The Virago came alongside of us with the The capital of the Grand Trunk Company is 9,500,0001. twinge three emperors (successors to the combatants of
bered, in all the houses on the north side of War- It 'Was afterwards read in the hearing of the prisoner, each other ? The girl answereti in the affirmative-1 do. n 64 to 7s.
French frigate on the other side, and the President sterling, or 46,075,000 dole. The total amount sub- A.usterlitz) again face to ace, and a common interest
ren-street, opens into the New-road. Poor Collard, on and signed by the wounded man. So did Mr. Orre. I always found the girl to be honest, --
astern. The anchor was just out of the ground when the scribed to the Grand Trunk Railway in London in finding his intention of aerating the murderer in War_ ner, William Henry Madden said : I live at No. discreet, and upright. I saw Mr. Orre sign that certifi- surrounds the three most powerful men in Europe. The
DUBLIN, Doo. ti.
signal was mad* from the President to the squadron to April, 1853, was 8,083,600/. The remaining portion of
ren-street defeated, had immediately hastened into the 14, Tottenbatnotourt, New-road. lam a wood-car. cate, His signature is not like that of a tipsy man ; Vienna Lloyd has an interesting article on the respec-
tive characters ef the three :- We had again a dull market Wheat and malting bar-
iey in most cases about supported the currencies of Turd.
anchor immediately. What the matter was no one the 9,500,000/. consists of capital raised prior to the
New-road, anticipating that the assassin might endea- yen On returning home from work on Friday he was sober.
day. Middling barley and oats were from 3d to 64 cheaP r
could antiwar : here comes the fatal blow. Our admi- amalgamation, by the following companies :-.
___ your to escape by that route. He was right ; but his night, I was passing down Beth-place at about twenty- Mr. Cowen-Was there a wedding ring ? " Nine-and-twenty years to-day (Dec. 1) ha,ve passed
by since the Emperor Nicholas ascended the throne ;
111V:is:ix:sic:: d4trtgliow4l:ettei.:•7eyadfttzit3o6: ve.
4, t ,
the sixth year of the reign of the Emperor Francis
ral had gone into his quarter gallery and shot himself St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad Shares... £l6o,oluotio judgment and admirable presence ()embed hey. oost him, five minutes before nine o'clock. Opposite the bank Witness-Yes ; Mr. Murray pulled one ou(ti of lids
with It pistol, for what, no one can tell ; so, all opera- Bonds of the Province 4 ' it is feared, his life. Collard has a family ef young chil• premises of Mr. Moore's soda-water manufactory pocket. I was in the Jolly Butcher afterwar s;1 r.
233,000 Joseph likewise terminates on this day ; and this is the , ' rto le I
tient were put a stop to for the day. lie lived. a few Other Bonds dren, with a widowed mother. Barthelemy Wall in the I saw several persons standing on the pavement, when Orre was there, and he skid (speaking of the girl)-No date of that historical event which, three years ago, erne, 15s 9d to 19s 6d • oats, 14s 9d to 168 $d ; rapeseed'.
278 Od to 288 6d per brl ;' oatmeal, 16s Od to 17s Od ; bakers"
hours, and quite sensible to the last ; all he sahl 7s,
Total £879,100 •
act of scaling the garden wall and jumping on to the relations sa • she is Mrs Orre and I'll
I heard the report of a pistol and instantly a man fell matter what my y , . ,
confirmed anew the power of the Emperor Napoleon ii :our, 23s Od to 27s 6d per ewt ; luoiao corn, 40s Od to 471 ea
pavement in t e ew-roa ,w en o a eeize im. -
h N ti h Cll rd *d h. • - ' A h h•e her. (Laughter.) The gerl did not hear this.
' What have I done this for, my brave menl ou in the road, crying out that he had been shot. tt e a Fra,nce. Two years back the Czar of All the Russias per 4801bs.
min ily imagine what a state of confusion it t d
Bo
as
hrew us Quebec and Richmond Shares . £305,000
100,000 The murderer instantly drew a pistol from his pocket, same instant the prisoner at the bar broke away from John M'Castlin was next sWorn. He corroborated could cast a proud and contented glance over the ________JU-- .F.IMMOMs.—.. ....,..
and, taking a sure aim, shot the courageous fellow in the among the crowd, and ran tovvards Trinity Ckurch. I nearly all Leach had stated, and added-Mr. Orre told
01l in. Now, the French adiniral takes the comman , n
,
, abdomen. The ball took full effect, and Collard fell dashed after him, and secured him opposite Brook-street. me he loved the girl, and he believed she loved him in SEABORNE MAILS.
an a .
d 11 was. arranged to go in the next morning, so the
132 300 rulers have ever been so uninterruptedly prosperous-te
Virago 'mac alongside, as before, and in we proceeded. Toronto and Guelph Shares - return. On the day fellowing the marriage he came into few has been granted to win renown so rapidly anti •----•---___
owe
a moment, seeming to escape. But, providentially, this fended myself from the first blow with my arra. He the " Jolly Butcher" and said, " I demand Mrs. Orre ;
atnhcaitibe int ails, are sent trom
' the General Pest-0—
Directly we were within gun shot, the three batteries
Total 1,416,400 to increase it so tranquilly, or to preserve inviolate a t itt ig nn
i IIT
opened fire on us, and we all commenced in right good
8,803,600 second murder had been witnessed by another person, thee knocked my hat off, and gave me two blows on she is ray wife, and I will support her." I was the party Y nurning--despatcti.)
degree of power and authority which has seldom been Y.
g - lle
____________---------
.•
earnest ; the shot, whistling through onr rigging like Subscriptions in 1853 who followed the 'wretch and speedily made kiln Pri• my head (his head was bandaged). I held him till the that introduced them to each other that (Wednesday) attained. From the moment when the Czar ascender) iniywhenma,t, re From v,,,, at ' Wrien
eas cut a good deal of oar gear away. We soon.
P 9 Total - Port due le
silenced a little fort that was annoying as very muchte
assassin being consigned to the custody of the police and police Came up. He had run between fifty and one hun- morning. They were in a private room above an hour.
was carried off to the University College Hospital-the drea yards before I overtook him. I did not see pri Mr. Orre was sensible enough ;he knew what he was Office, LoAdor.' Disp Acho Eng en
a.
raking us, and pitching the shot just, ia our cut- The capital subscribed consisted of stock, 4,181,400/. ;
conveyed to the station-house in George-street, St. Giles'e. sonar before he broke through the crowd. I distinctly doing. reign the eyes of the world and of contemporary mo-
. Mr. Superintendent Foxall, with Inspector Checkle narchs were fixed upon him with admiration. 'Without ge, I byltrit pack), ,:very Friday .. IA e 00l , Each :4°2
water. We landed the marines and spiked the guns. company's bonds, 2,090,7001. ; province debentures,
saw a pistol in his right hand at the time. Mr. Hodgson-Now, Mr. Hqugh, what do you intend having ever commanded an army, he was looked up to ‘.eteelriceatt(tee United St's vrP
-
We commenced action at nine a.m., and kept np 4,811,500/.
firing' tilt three p.m., before we silenced the other Of this capital there has been paid upon stock, 3' t Mr. John Bell-I am a cabinetmaker, and live in to do?
of this division, were soon upon the spot, investig,a,ting Henry-street, Hampstead-road. I was going through Mr. Hough-I intend to show you that this man was as a hero, and, in after years, though not equal to Pete! packet) ..........1, Nov. 14........ Liverpool ... neene
and Catherine as a reformer and lawgiver, he wa .'nerica (by U S.ateit,.
N0v.22....
.... u
two, batteries ;we had not time to go in further, for a 883,156/. ; compla7ny s isorndas, 553,2271. , p vincial de- the matter, and, from what they discovered, no doubt Bath-Place about half-past eight o'clock, when I heard se drunk as to be quite incapable of entering into any honoured by Europe as a statesman of the first rank i:ei;..BCnith- . '.
So thampton
seems to exist that the murder of Mr, Moore was one of a cry for help. I turned my head round, and saw a pis- contract whatever.
strong breeze sprung up, and we saw inside the liar- bentures, 735,4 1., o total of 2,171.1,90010 or
boar, snugly moored, the Aurora frigate, and a corvette, 10,533,715 dols. and almost regarded as a model. False greatness could ampton)
: k iiilsternti)i
..........11i Jan. 4 ..... -...... ;outheirepson Deo. 4
,he most cold-blooded and determined crimes ever per- ntto (via gamines) e 'ran 9
roper in this connection to say, that since not maintain so prominent a position for a quarter of a • Dover ......
tol discharged. It was fired by the prisoner. I was Mr. Hodgson-But we can't set aside this marriage.
ready to give it us as soon as we opened them out, so It may be p petrated. . The back parlour of the murdered man's about ten or twelve yards from him at the time. It was Mr. Hough-I don't ask you to do that. I will lay century, and still remain great in the searching eyes of lionpZl:l:Pe " .1.4.°..;7' D ec. 4 ....... .. .. ... teneertna
we hauled out for the night without any one hurt, -with the forefg2or. g tatements were prepared, a further assess-
10Bs. per share, pa,yable Oct. 9, 1854, has house presents all the appearance of a most deadly struen darn, but we were near a lamp. The man who was shot before the bench such evidence of the state in which he the world. Great courage, great strength, moderation, .eiee k Nes: 'C.o.:at) ...i, Cu 01 tile monti .. Plymouth ..
eight shot in our hull, and the French and President the ment o gle having taken place. The walls are spotted with fell across the gutter, Another' man had hold of pri- was that I think the magistrates will be justified in re. eexteetria.. ........N ~ 9, 24, &30ot n • Dover .• ••••
blood in several places, and the furniture, including a and self-command are peculiar to the Czar, and he i
same. The next morning we found the blackguards been rlled in, which was very rom tl al, 'acying
soner's arm when I saw him. There were two persons fusing to make an order. Let the complainants pro• indefatigable in the faithfal discharge of his duties a- I.te,rinagedrits a" •• •• •• :•.I1 i t,i'hke.2fl'eofinzit',., rittlirmptten
had built up all the forts again, so tne old French Ad- large yto the amount of the coraitny'llrercefpatis, as above strong and substantial mahogany chair, broken to pieces. wha had hold of the prisoner, who was struggling and ceed in the Ecclesiastical Courts, where there is power
miral held on till the 4th September_ befor tat stated. the ruler crf Russia. We believe that in an unguarded Belgium ....................N , lallY .. •.• . •• .... i;oui;erani..P.,:.n. 0111/16
-dwaenwith The contracts for the Grand Trunk Railway include Upon the floor of the room was found a piece of broken trying to get away. to try the question. One of the witnesses has Nom-
HAP tient, the Autocrat of All the Russians has torn Brazil ........ ...... 1,19 th of tho month.. ioutnampton Dec.
it again, the ships taking up another pohsitioe wteo cane, heavily loaded at one end with lead. There are Ur. Herring said it was quite useless for him to say mitted gross perjury, and I now apply to have him com- himself from the good fortune which has accom- Bit,,epnoostAjr.,,,aim•i; 7.311,4 Rh Oltne month.. P‘ariq'to;;;;nB UnCertarn
700 men-ready to land immediately t e bnatteriesy were also the building of the Victoria-bridge. Takine these
ever contracts b sections, the rrices are as follow :-2 marks upon the deceased's person which show that he anything on behalf of the prisoner at present. • mitted.
.ape of Good llope ..N
silenced ; at 8.30 the men landei a great many n y n
£1,400,000 must have been struck with this weapon in the first in- mr, Inspector Gheckley asked for a remand, in order Mr. Moore-You are too hasty. his character is not of the description of those which 'ape de Verds ......N 9th of the month Southastptoi
pamed-nay, pursued him-throughout his life ; but
te Mein. They had scarcely been on shore five mihutes The Victoria-bridge
stance and the force with which it was used may be that he might apprehend the woman who had accompa- Mr. Hough-I am not. The girl swore most posi- ;eylon (see India)
before they were shot down like birds by the Russians, Montreal to Toronto, 345 miles 3,000 000 • ' borrow lustre from fortune. Europe is engaged
' Judged from the fact that the piece of cane which formed nied the prisoner to Mr. Moore's house. tively that she did not see the defendant again till Satan
froiti4eld pieces on the top of the mountain. They were Belleville to Peterboro', 50 miles
.'hi11.... .. .. ...... .. al ad &17th of moot' Southampton
0, the handle to the bludgeon has been broken into pieces. The magistrate then ordered the prisoner to be re- •day, and 31`Castlin says he showed them into a room
on nhore 'one hour, and during that time out of our Toronto to Sarnia, 172 miles
haanteo, ppanondenwthowseithdiwgnhietmy
wshdel cganuarcdomhbilant wf
riot lin
One of the earliest inquiries to which lospector Check- mended till Thursday next. together on the Weduesday forenoon. being treated with arrogance and scorn even in the hour ,:hina (see India) ,
three shipa 107 were killed and wounded. Oh, what Quebec to Richmond, 100 miles 650,000 ley directed himself was to ascertain the identity of the ' Mr. Rees-It seems to have been very like a conspi- &instant mople .... .. I, 4,13,18,23,&28 of n Wever .. ~..
an 'awful sight it was to see poor fellows who qnly an Quebec to Troy Pistoles, 153 railes 1,224,000 of victory. . . • • •
~ont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... rvdeedailf
„onstantlnople .... .... Ith St 20th of mos. eluteempten
woman who had accompanied Barthelemy to Mr. Moore's racy to get this man off to Gretna.
hour before were all alive, now lying dead, some with
legs. and arms off, others with heads off, nearly all shot Total
tragedy. All inquiries on this head failed to elicit any- Mr. Hodgson-Supposing the defendant was drunk, en`m`
int;l;t:tfi trliy,
cIC:::1
opf arEt,iz,lisialnneilent,heNoatittono! ttliii:
,rigypt
ranee ........ M& N Twice daily.-- Dover ...... r ,
. about the head and shoulders. Our master-at-arms was The contract for the Victoria Bridge provides that an favourite of f t dd tl throne of France. A '-‘
or une, ascen e ie
thine- of a satisfactory nature. . that would not nullify the marriage. 'ibraltar ..........31 t, 7, 17,20, 27 dm. Southamptot Deo. 0
(see India)
the first shot dead (with five shots in him), two senior additional 100,000/. may be paid to the contractors, in self-denominated parvenu, the partner of his throne qTece (see India)
The murderer has maintained a rigid silence from the An inquest was held at the Rose of Lancaster Inn on Mr. Hough-I have no doubt it would. He was so
sergeants killed, and sixteen men ; and twenty-two men case the engineer-in-chief of the company shall on the moment of his arrest, and has not even acknowledged Tuesday last, situate a mile and a half from Middleton, drunk as not to be capable of entering into a contract. iainburgh ..........N Tuesday & Fricia3 London ..... .
chosen in a manner contrary to the custom of monarchs, ,reytown ..........M kid & 17th of mon g,mtb,imp,,,,, Arrived
wounded, five of whom have since died. Our two marine completion of the work be satisfied that that additional he stood alone among the Sovereigns of Europe. Up- '
his name to be Barthelemy, * and two miles and a half from Oldham, before Mr. T. F. Mr. Hodgson-I never heard of a marriage being up- • avannah ..........M 2nd of the mont souihan,pit„,, Dee- s
, ttjoaalldaa nee
ii
rrdl ........... .... .... ...........:N1
officers wounded, one very severely, shot about the head sum should be paid to Messrs. Peto and Co. therefor. braided as an Absolutist by the Liberals, suspected as a
Superintendent Foxall, with Inspector Checkley, went Dearden, on the body of Joseph Kershaw, aged 25 years, set by drunkenness.
and face. Our senior, lieutenant and a relate slightly The section for Toronto to Sarnia is under contract to Revolutionist by the Absolutists, he held in his hands. ae ionduras ..........M I7th of the month S,mthainpton .6
to the University College Hospital as early as possible silk weaver. The principal facts of the case are detailed Mr. Hough-But I have had a similar case, and
t)lt3a.,itcriitihY,;,tto•
fm.ttiohtene.tltninoo.. In.itti; sovuothra•npten ,I
'wounded. The President lost about the same number ; Canadian contractors, Growski, Galt, Holtou, and ,slia (via Marseilles)3l 9th&2sth of month Dover ......
after information of the tragedy had reached them. in the following evidence. The first witness examined succeeded at Brampton.
• her captain of marines watt shot dead and left ashore, and 51‘Pherson ; all other portions of the line, including the basis for riiltich was his task. And now ! In England
it were b chance, ait enormous power, to find a Secyre -idia(viaSoutriampt.)M Ith & 20th of tn.', Plyin'uth .. Dec. i
From Mr. Henry Kiallmark, houseesurgeon to that in- was A long discussion followed, in which Mr. Hodgson, mian Isles (see Ind, a) 7, 17, &27 of mot, 1),,er....•• ' of
ts all but treason to utter a word against Louis Nap, deon .I;eland 3l & rwloe daily ...... tiolYilead .... reeeede
about three of her lieutenants wounded. The French Victoria Bridge, to the English contractors, Messrs. stitution, they at once ascertained that Collard was in a Dr. Kershaw, who had made a post-mortem examine- Mr. Rees, Mr. Cowen, Dr. Barnes, and Mr. Hough took
lost &Lout the same ; but out of the crew of the brig 65 Peto, Brassey, Betts, and Jackson. which could injure him ; and Englishmen now regard him asbon ..............M 7,9, 17, & 27' of m. Southanipton Dee. 4
most da.ngerous condition, and that under scarcely any tion of the body. He said-I teside at Royton, and am with almost at; much voluntary respect as they do thou .
londede37 were killed and wounded. The French frigate's There has been already expended, on the circumstances whatever could his life be saved. The poor doctor of medicine, and a fellow of the Royal College of part. The bench decided that Mr. Hough should call
his witnesses. own Sovereign. The great body of the Conservatives 1.1 pool ... Pee"
: aaultrai
t(isuestilfi a ) , '
masts were cut up a good deal. Thank God, we have Victoria Bridge, about
come Out clear, but not without a slight crack, a 32. Toronto and Montreal section
dangerous symptoms which generally precede dissolution presented by the body, the witness said-I believe that length on the part of the defendant, contending that the the vast majority of the Liberals recognite in him tin-
pounder snot came through our quarter, and the splinter Quebec and Trois Pistoles section 165,350 fauritius
in similar cases. A brief consultationsatisfied the officers Joseph Kershaw's death took place in consequence of magistrates ought not to allow the complalnant's party
hit me on the leg, and the purser on the arm. We picked Quebec and Richmond section, about
that the proper course would be at once to take the dying his being drowned. to come there and do by a side-wind what they were vestige now remains of the stiff formality with whioh the • :miles - - ........N sthlsth2sthofriion. Dover .. .• -
the shot out of the wood; it was not six inches from me, St. Lawrence and Atlantic section, about counterpoise to Russia's overwhelming power. Not a Hexico
.. " " •• •• "
3r15,500 man's deposition, and for this purpose the prisoner was Betty Kershaw, who was next examined, said-I am afraid to attemnt in the Ecclesiastical Court.
quite close enough to be pleasant. We found the place Toronto and Sarnia section
.t3w Granada ......N 221 & 17th of month Southamptob 1 -.AU
, too much for us ;it is full of guns, and in such a snug The amount of money actually expended by the Grand man's statement. At a quarter to one o'clock the pri- ton. lam a widow, 67 years of age. Joseph Kershaw a state of drunkennes3 immediately before and after the oftoonn: =ram
to,
. place that you can't get in, so the old Ral gave it up Trunk Company, including the capital paid in on the tranquil si nincance with which he smilingly refers to 'aeninsula -.-.............i'l
. 7thl7th27tho
repel the advances of the self-created Emperor. The '!enwaflaalaten,d •• Sei IsYhrortt!,et:hip
soner was brought into the ward where his victim lay was my son. I have not seen him since death. He was marriage as to be quite incapable of knowing what he his ogt • gll t fl t th t • hin , •erti
till we cenald get a stronger force. We are now on Quebec and Richmond and the St. Lawrence and At gin a ows none ore ec upon eas orns e ,
, md. Na-tal ..........N By private ship." VVaarriloouussPuporrlet: eicel
our way to Vancouver's Island to water being now lantic lines which are now consolidated into it, is
' surrounded by his weeping relatives. The prisoner is a 25 years of age last July. He was a silk weaver, and was about. Ono described him as being mad, a second
- - n n on- shoot allowance. WO are-allnoick of 'this station. 3.721,9001 ~or 18,051,215 dollars •
To this should be remarkably fine-looking young man, about the middle worked at Mr. Cheetham's factory. I saw him last alive crazy, and a third " regularly blue'd." .
course of his life with other feelings th.an those of re-
spect, wonder, and admiration. ;icily .......... .. ../e sthlsth2sthofmon, Dover ......
• ,useany ............N sthlsth2sthofmon. uover .....- .1 -".
• • nothing but sea ; the shortestr cruise yon can take is added the 'ant of the lints from POrtland to Island Pond,. stature, and with a foreign expression of countenance. ott Thursday night. He came from the factoryabout 20 It was also stated that the witness M'Castlin had "History tells of Austria's proverbial good fortune, 'enezHela
5?-1 MetreneLand see
~. .. .. .. M ,2d & 17th of inonth Southamptor Pee,.
3,000 or 4,000 miles, then you get ;to some savage amounting to about 6,000,000 dollars more includin On being brought to the bedside of the nying man, Mr. minutes past six o'clock. lie took his tea; and went out
ar e nt ur n or an or a tons, w arf il Cheekley having taken a man dressed up in female clothing to the de-
/est Indies :.......ISI 2dt 17th o montt iouthamPt*, IDe°' .
r .australla) .. ( ', ,
place; The China station ia a king to it. We have the lge xpe d't eiPtl e f tat- ' h asked Collard whether the ma.n he saw about seven. He had' on a cap, a dark-coloured lapped fendant's house on the previous evening, with the inten- but of• late years it has been rather of a negative cite-
not had a thing washed since we left Rio, so a. rough commodations &c at the India-stre t tt: before him was the individual.who shot him, Collard re- jacket, and fustain waistoOat:. *The trousers, I think, tion of making a fool of him. A
t -* e 8 8 ,ons• plied distinctly "Oh yes- tilat is the man •'• avid then were cordlrousers
dried shirt is a great luxury ;on salt provisions, and . The contracts for the various limes requiri them to be , , . His clothes Wire in good repair when rfoa
rett eurn.e, Tn
ah
me
eel:
,p i
tr
he
el i agsrebaete ng
onoT ht.o
rtrt
ui ende nom; :hoer e2l yd voi-i
sited, and has experienced but one piece of positive good
Mr. Moore then addressed the leeneh on behalf of the
as.A.theze=lal.tivivulvoittli romplainant, and c.ontended that-the magistrates would ,-,
addressing the'murde'rer, I:dded, "Oh, when any of these dates fall 01 a sunday, the mails will be Iti
likely to be so for the next two months. I hope if we equal to any firet-olasa Rnsgliah railway, and ouperior to Mr. Checkloy them read Collard's il:::.=', itr,::;. tV2Tho„ankr..- ..Aebtgtailt tr 2 ,c,,:e.,=l,4,Tinand the Malta. both or wh.ch will be defp.t.llo
'notified in making an order, though he had recom- i...ecember, which is a full indemnificatlon for the past patched on the following day. with the exceptien of the Ineite tee
go at it next year we will have a strong force with us, any now known or in use on this continent. The bridges lows J._ school, where he weat to teach. That was the last and a guarantee for the future. The individuality 01
but we must never attempt to lnnd sailors ; they don't are to be of rnanoonry or brick-work, with iron tubes 01, Charles Collard, of No. 74, Warren-street, say time I saW bins. I sent for my daughter-in-law, and mejnded her friends to proceed in another court.
The complainant was here recalled by Mr. Hodgson Austria's Emperor is Austria's best hope. He is a ruler
Underlitand it. Our fellows behaved like bricks, they across the spans. All these tubes are on the plan of the told, her to go to Oldhatn, to see if he wa.s at an
that about a quarter to nine o'clock p.m. this day I heard Y and, in answer to questions put by' that gen Oman, saiCl equal to the trying times in which he lives ; and on thi-
day the people joyfully abank Providence that it bas
flred remarkably well and very cool, took their time, well-known Britanna Bridge across the Menai Straits the report of a pistol and the cry ot ' Murder,' in No. of his relations. He had two sisters and a brother distinctly that she had applied to the parish authorities providecid,hem witit a rock of confidence whereupon the, W IND AN.D WEATHEIT _REPORT.
like firing at a target, and mad. all their shots toll. in Wales. The stations and all other buildings, such its 73, Warren•street. I went there and found a man at- there, and my daughter-in-law's husband was also at and entered the workhouse solely for the purpose of _________nee_______
I send you a, plan of the place, so you can imagine repair shops, &0., are to be of brick.or stone, covered tempting to escape. I prevented him. He then re-entered Oldham. They came from Oldham, all of them, during having the question of her marriage decided by the Irian conniently lean for support in the preeent storm
That storin cannot be expected lightly to pass over Eu SATURDAT, De°' 9'
what a nest of guns it is ;we have fired better than with slates or metal. The contracts include a supply of the house and fastened the door in Warren-street, anal the forenoon. There was a knock at the door between Stations. Coarse of Grind. etate of Weather.
magistrates. il
half of onr powder and shot away, and heve no place to engiaex, cars, both passenger and freight„es well ae got out at the back. I ran into the New-road, and three and four o'clock on Friday afternoon. My eldest The magistrates having consulted, rope without exposing also this couutry to a most severe I,o'„libury
get more, there being no stores of any kind on the station. gravel cars, snow plough, repair shone water-houses, caught hold of him as he was getting ever the garden daughter and eldest sun were at home in the house. The Mr. Hodgson said they had considered this case, and ordeal." York
If they have Cronstadt fortieed like this place, and fire wood-sheds ;in shert, every article required for the effi- icarborough
wall, when he pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot door was opened, and some one outside said, " Does come to the conclusion that it was one of those cases Whitby
as well, they will give ua a job to tone it. I hope the cient working of the railway. The only exception to RAIL WA Y SIIARE MARKETS '
me through, and I fell. The man ran away. Another Joseph Kershaw live here ? " Some one inside said brought before them forh. different object than the one Ila,sgow
Admiralty will send out some young Admiral; the nice the above is on the Quebec and Richmond section, where man was standing near me at the time, who tried to hold o yes ;" for I was not able to speak. There came in a stated in the charge. It appeared from the examination •-e, .laverfordwest ... N. W Fine.
old men are very well in peace, but to lead you into a wooden buildings are allowed. him, but he got away. The man I now see is him who man and two females. I did not know them. The N W Fine.
snare, and then go and shoot themselves, is not exactly Extensive as are the preparations for the transaction 3' of Miss Howe or Mrs. Orro that she had come there
shot me. lam certain of that. I have made this state- asked to sit down. Then there was a silence for a short merely to see whether this was a valid marriage or not. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9. -trinderlaud
LB)errittllington
the style. It's 'very bad halting Frenchmen with you ;of business at Portland, they appear quite insignificent STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market firm, and 3 per cent. h
went believing that lam dying. his time. The man reached a cap from unoer eis coat, and Teat court was not constituted for teat purpose, and de- advenee on all leading stocks. Caledonian, 3N i ; East N.W. ... ... Fine.
you can't understand them, and their ideas of warfare in comparison with those in progress at Montreal. The
are different from ours ; they leave us shortly and go to company have purchased for their depot grounds at Point tt witnemes_ "CHARLES COLLARD, he said, " Can you own this ?" I said, " I can ; this clined giving any opinion upon the marriage. And the Lancashire, 17i; Laneash. and Yorksh., 721; London JAII.:{ Dundee
N.W Cloudy.
San Francisco ;we join them after watering, and then I St. Charles, over 100 acres in one extended flat or plain, mark, belonged to our Joseph, but it has been torn magistrates were further of opinion, that it was a case N.-Westeru, 9* Man., Shef., and Lincoln, 23; Midlalso, etirling
"R. Checkley, Inspector of Police. eince it left our house." He next pulled in which relief ought not to have been granted, the 684; S.-Eastern, 17 15-16. ,ereenhill
Frosty.
believe go to the Saudwich Islands. We have not heard upon which they are now erecting engineer and car Berwick
"Henry Kiallmark, House Surgeon, 'University out a silver watch, aid said, o ca,n you own this ? " woman being perfectly capable of maintaining herself, —-.
from England since May, so we are quite out of the works, on a most extended scale, and upon which station- Seberdeen
College Hospital."
ked the watch, but I could own the chain. I said, might have the question of marriage settled. The Bench
It was a silver watch with a guard attached. I had not and having gone to the parish officers in order that she BRISTOL, DEO. 9. efull W
world,. It will be a long time, lam afraid, before I houses for passengers tang freight are already in • Fine.
A ru ' ' h
*tour of Jealousy having been the cause of t e mar STOCK EXCHANGE. -The market this morning was Darlington N.W Very fine.
shall hear from you, trusting I may come out of the progress. tragedy was current but could nee nu traced to any tn. tt What has ho done, that you have taken his watch and had come to a determination to dismiss the case firm, but with little actual b isinese. Bristol and Exeter, Forfar W.
•Cold.
next affair like this. We took two Russiau vessels out- But the most imposing as well as the most attractive • • ' , d t" He seed he had looked in at the • A #I . • o inion whatever upon the validity of tie;
side the harbour, the schooner we burnt, and the ship of all the works of the company, and, in fact, the most telligible source ;on the contrary, the deceasee s gol can •, , , wineow ot teen. giving no p 96:8-1 964,i.; Caledonians, 61e ; Great Western, 71; Midland, Dublin W Fine.
watch was stated to be • • h• I d h uset .1. aia not' inquire the man's name. He said marriage.
misslng, w rch ea sto a pre- o Holyhead
with stores is on her way with us ; she is a vessel of observable object in Montreal, is the work already sump - . Bangor N.E. 'Fine.
Bog tons, worth about 10,0001. ;it will be rather a sell done on the Victoria Bridge ; 200,000/. will be ex- tion that robbery must have inetigated the murder. :hue:RI:I:3: enititeozaef:eedr reifiintlhealhl oduo ,an cou no see — • BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 9. Liverpool.
him ; he then went to the °thee end, and saw a man
______
for the Russians an Petropaulovski our taking their yes- pended on it in the present year, and it is intended to STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market continues firmer, and Sou;;hampton N.W.
stvsertodok hinkel, ad he
sel with their winter stock of provisions on board. I expend from 200,000/. to 250,000/. each year during its ExneetINATIGN OF THE MURDERER AT collared him, aLucl he took his hand in this way. [The THE CRYSTAL PALA CE AND THE prices of all descriptions in advance. Midland Stock, 68e; Cowes N.W.
pity any poor Russians we, come across, for our fellows construction. All the preliminary arrangementsfor carry. mARLBOwoIuGH-STREET POLICE-COURT. vritness Put ner hand to her neck to illustrate the CHRISTMAS TREE. Great Western, Birmingham Goaranteed, 7Q- '4 ; South Poo'e
will show them no mercy. We find that all their men- ing out the work have beenorganised, and Pier No. I,next
haistmha:tethrmin d
h broke loose. Ile ran after him and overtook him, During the last f s been a good deal
e—n—w
days
there
ha N.W Fine.
oftwar have stowed themselves away in snug harbours, to the northern abutment, is finished. It is 90 feet lo e On Saturday morning the neighbourhood of Great manna ]He said they struggled a bit ; but in a while • Staffordshire, 21 dis; Great Western, 71 ; London and Dorcheeter
North-Western Eighths, 1. Portsmouth
and fortified the entrances, so they will be frozen in all 15 feet wide, and 36 feet above the summer level of ntiste BrightoH Nene-.
Marlborough-street was in a state of the greatest excite- --e ... ,„ . . . _ ,
ee
' the winter. We are now 50 men and marines short of our river. No. 2is progressing very satisfactorily. The ment, in consequence of its having been rumoured that g• He did his best to take him to of unusual bustle and excitement at the palace in the riearnington N.N.W Very fine.
' complement. I don't know where we wee to get more -northern abutment, which is 242 feet lon b9O a, foreigner was in custody fur the diabolical critne of ave done se, but he could getting up of decorations for the Christmas fete. If v;e
e he would not go, and may judge from the eagerness and anxiety of the visitore, Yarmouth •
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE' Bristol N.W.
feet
aiitnhe would go to their house he old and young, on Thursday and Friday last, to watch N.W.
I hope we will be complete before we be • ' • • d b I I h gIY double murder, which, unfortunately, is likely to prove
esdaidii,inil
gin our next wide, is alrea y roug it near y as igh as toe winter --„,,..........
yearn expedition. We have taken several officers prie level of the St. Lawrence, and is to be carried 34 feet Znlnioedti.rco:hdinolati:heidiv,rn and would h
he t , Plymouth
too true. Alsout ten o'clock a cab was driven to the
and his watch. I could not the oeress of the decorations and examine the details CUSTOM HOUSE, DEC. 9. 'Torquay N.W.
soners, one of them a colonel, and another a c 3. ttaiii of above the bed of the river. From this abutment to the front entrance cf the court, followed by an immense w • pi' ,„
Y of the stupendous festive trophy which occupies the
any more u e ENTERED INVIARDS.—The Queen of the West, from St, Taunton W Rain.
VCoelrdy-cyontinedyt_tlevird.indy.
engineere, just out froni St. Petersburg ; they' a Tear north-shore of the St. Lawrence there is a solid ton crowd, who were yelling as they ran by the side of the in htinidaughter said, q.,eHs
awns ; I was so full. M
it and it will be a 't
••f b b
arld give him his cap
rather diseustei to be nabbed just arriving at }their embankment, faced in rough masonry t s e vehicle, and the cab stopping, there was a violent effort e-es' -2', H• w did it end ? Which way centre of the great transept, we have no doubt that Michael's; Westfriesland, Kampen ; Ipewich Lass, Sdt..
.;3-3alotthicester
• , oward tile cur-
place. We have been rather unlucky with our killed, rent 1,200 feet in length, and is so far fiuished as to be made by the crowd in general to get a glimpse of the Michael's • Betsy do. • Isis, Prince Edward's Islan N.W Fine. ' •
"He ran towards the cut when the public generally are apprised of it they will m ' ' ' 1V 1 ' • ni• 'I T • ' ;I•trdill
ary, Punta., Arenas, an, a paraiso ,_an , ercoira ; ,• N
for they were the flower of our ship's company." occupied by a rail track over prisoner and it called forth the greetest possible exertion
which the stone for the e( vtr„i_l,, ,i, ~„„i„ ' did
hde trier: 'he collsar.
(cana o . ' In e• 1- ee oas run in," The pour down in large numbers and give all the young bob- Peter and John Rivadesella ; Granger, Cape Town; Vie- Swansea W. Cloudy.
- -- - e.0....e et, T,,,,,,,,,.5,... in.—J. i..., .....-i taco!' _ . he said he tore his waistcoat. day folk a treat, compared with which even the boule- toriano, Bilboa; Augustine Nantes ; Wiltshire, Messina. Leeds
~..
Tir W. crov—r.elii _

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.

river. No. 2 is progressing very satisfactorily. The
northern abutment, which is 242 feet long by 90 feet
wide, is already brought nearly as high as the winter
level of the St. Lawrence, and is to be carried 34 feet
above the bed of :he river. From this abutment to the
north-shore of the St. Lawrence there is a solid stone
embankment, faced in rough masonry, toward the cur-
rent 1,200 feet in length, and is so far finished as to be
(=opted by a rail track over which the stone for the
piers is now transported. The Titanic proportions of
the works already executed involuntarily excite the
strongest emotions of wonder and admiration.
The bridge will consist of 25 spans or spaces for navi-
gation between the 24 piers (exclusive of the two abut-
ments for the support of the tubes). The centre span
will be 330 feet wide, and each of the other spans will be
242 feet wide. The clear distance between the ordinary
summer level of the St. Lawrence and the under surface
of the centre tube is to be 60 feet, and the height dimi-
nishes towards either side, with a grade at the rate of 1
in 130 or 140 feet in the mile, so that.at the outer or river
edge of each abutment the height is 36 feet above the
summer level.
The bridge is so located as to be in full view from all
parts of the city of Montreal, where it will always remain
the greatest object of attraction to the pleasure tourist
and the lover of art, throwing far into.the shade the most
renowned of all the works of ancient or modern times---
; not excepting even the Pyramids of Egypt, the Parthe-
-1 non of Athens, or the Ronsan Colosseum.

The following sums represent the amount to which
subscriptions to the Patriotic Fund have attained in the
towns with which they are connected :-
Abergwilly, 48/. ; Aheraman, 300/. ; Accrington,
4551. ; Aston-le-Walls, 121. ; Aylsbeare, 131. ; Banbury,
3001. ; Burton-on-Trent, 1,300/. ; Buckingham, 2701. ;
Dottisham, 431. ; Beccles, 135/. ; Badger, 321. ; Bake-
well, 180/. ; Barking, 1101. ; Barnsley, 7001. ; Bilston,
3781. ; Blandford, 3661. ; Blythe (Notts), 71. ; Brad-
ford (Orangemen), 111. ; Bulwell (Notts), 751. ; Burn-
ham, 401. ; Beeford, 421. ; BiddulP h, 80/. ; Bir-
mingham (Professor Anderson's Entertainment), 731. ;
Bodniin, 2001. ; Brighton, 3,000/. ; Bradnich, 601. •
Compstall Bridge (Nlessrs. Andrew's work people;
741. ; Chapel-en le. Frith (75/. by working men);
188/. ; Cranfield, 40/. ; Cornberton, 151. • Chip-
ping Norton, 100/. ; Chippenham, 301. ; Chester.
field, 8001.; Catterick, 311.; Chichester, 5001.; r
Chester,
2,2801. ;
Croydon, 4001. ; Cleebury, 40/. ; Cuckfield
•
1001.; Christiania (Norway), 1001.; C,olsterworth, 43/
Cromord, 15/. • Canterbury, 1,3001.; Charlton Kings,
2451.; Charlton 'Somerset, 181.; Chelmsford, 5091.; Del:-
ling, 141.; Dundee, 4,0001.; Doncaster, 1,4001.; Devon-
port, 1,053/.; Enning, 71.; Eastham, 53/.; East Ret-
ford, 5431.; Egham, 1541.; Edinburgh, 13,0001.; Esher,
1061.; Fenton, 2601.; Fordham, 251.; Pareham, 4001.;
Goole, 1201. ; Greenwich Police (R Division), 301. ;
Hartlebury, 1931. ; Haney, SOt. ; Hawarden, 2501. ;
Hanky, 1,5001.; Hull, 3,2001.; Harston, 131.; Halstow,
61. ; Knaresborough, 3001. ; Kibworth, 771. ;
Kill s-
marsh, 431.; King's Sutton, 461.; Kingsbridge, 901 ;
Ludlow, 2001. ; Langton' 5001. ; Llandilo, 287/. ;
Llandovery, 90/.; Llanegwad, 331.; LittlehamPton, 87.1;
Lancing, 441. ; Lyme Regis, 1271. ; Lif ton, 41/. ; Long
Sutton, 951. ; Landbeach, 16/. ; Market Lavington, 591.;
Moreton Say, 521. ; Mansfield, 4161. ; Melbourne, 871. ;
Itiedhurst, 3001. ; Maryport,27o/.; Moreton in Marsh, 451.;
Macclesfield 6001.; Maidstone, 1,010/. ; Madaley (Iron-
works), 301. x; Newmarket (trainers and jockeys), 641. ;
Newport, 1,2001. ; Northampton, 1,5281.; Norton Cock-
ney, 63/- ; Newark, 5001. • Newington (near Sitting-
-1)"ar;ner.),02,1.51111.•;,0rt0n, 211 ; isharnpton, 1801.; Ospringe,
RoyalThames4",,c2lll.; Prestegn, 501. ; Runcorn, 370/. ;
Rot,
2,58/. ; s itClub, sn/. ;Swalio wcliffe,l4l.; Stock-
Scarborough. 7007"63', gB/. ; South Newton, 18/. ;
Sedbergh, 941. ; Seaford, 23/. ;
Secig,l,Y, 2001; :I;rnotithwick, 107/. ; Styrrup, 50/. ;
Sutton-in-Ashfield
1,062/. • St. tc,idea Sudbury,a 350/. ; Southport,
52fik'; Tiverton, 5206. 1001.
; Thirsk, 751. ;
Tunstall,
LTodeonardo,
2391. ; Tunbridge
ciety's conceit, 1001. ; ; Totness Choral So-
Sint.ehe,„toenards, 82/. ; Uttoxeter,
Wells, 1,194 C. ; Upton;w
250/. ; Walton, 321.
Yeomanry,N; 25/. ;
341. ; Wigan, 1,567/. ; Warwick:4llsi".; Wood Ditton,
oodstock, 551. ;
'Warks worth, 8/. ; West Felton, 67/ r?
Woodetone, 221. ; Workington, 4301. ;Worcestershire,
3,600/.
Meetings have also been held, and. subscrp42)tzions col-
lected at the Raffle
as follows :-Farnham,
Glos-
sop, 1021. ; Harworth, 70/. ; Penrith, 217!. ; pet!
w
250/. ; Rhayader, 261. ; Ross, 60/. ; Rotherham, 2201.'
Silketene, 36/. ; Selby, 300/. ; Tamworth, 90/. ; ;
53/. ; Worksop, 96/,
DEPTFonD.-The sum of 751. has been contributed
by the officers, clerks, inferior officers, and labourers of
Dcbtford Dockyard to the Patriotic Fund, and paid over
by the storekeeper to the Accountant-General of the
Navy for the general find.
BIER.- The staff officers, non-commissioned officers,
andt.privates, of the provisional depot battalion at Bin,
have subscribed the sum of 29/. 10s. 9d. to the King's
County Patriotic Fund.

An inquest was held at the Rose of Lancaster Inn on
Tuesday last, situate a mile and a half from Middleton,
and two miles and a half from Oldham, before Mr. T. F.
Dearden, on the body of Joseph Kershaw, aged 25 years,
silk weaver. The principal facts of the case are detailed
in the following evidence. The first witness examined
was
Dr. Kershaw, who had made a post-mortem examina-
tion of the body. He said—l reside at Royton, and am
doctor of medicine, and a fellow of the Royal College of
Surgeons of England. After detailing the appearances
presented by the body, the witness said—l believe that
Joseph Kershaw's death took place in consequence of
his being drowned.
Betty Kershaw, who was next examined, said—l am
mother of the deceased. I live at Green-gate, Alkring-
ton. lam a widow, 67 years of age. Joseph Kershaw
2wsasymeayresoenf.
agel blaaevte
jnnoltys.eenHhm
eiwasincaae daielkat. He
wheaver, wasand
worked at Mr. Cheetham's factory. I saw him last alive
on Thursday night. He came from the factory about 20
minutes past six o'clock. He took his tea, and went out
about seven. He had on a cap, a dark-coloured lapped
jacket, and fustain waistcoat: The trousers, I think,
were cord.trousers. His clothes were in good repair when
he left Note. He had said all the week that he would
g. on Thursday night to chapel. He meant Mills Hill
School, where he west to teach. That was the last
time I saw him. I sent for my daughter-in-law, and
told, her to go to Oldham, to see if he was at any
of his relations. He had two sisters and a brother
there, and my daughter-in-law'a husband was also at
Oldham. They came from Oldham, all of them, during
the forenoon. There was a knock at the door between
three and four o'clock on Friday afternoon. My eldest
daughter and eldest son were at home in the house. The
door was opened, and some one outside said, " Does
Joseph Kershaw live here ? " Some one inside said
yes ;" for I was not able I. speak. There came in a
man and two females. I did not know them. They
asked to sit down. Then there was a silence for a short
time. The man reached a cap from un'ler is coat, and
he said, " Can you own this ? " I said, " I can ; this
belonged to our Joseph, but it has been torn
since it left our house." He next pulled
out a silver watch, aid said, " Can you own this ? "
It was a silver watch with a guard attached. I had not
marked the watch, but I could own the chain. I said,
" What has he done, that you have taken his watch and
cap !" He said he had looked in at the window of their
houset I did not inquire the man's name. He said
that he went to one end of the house, and could not
him ; he then went to the °the!: end, and saw a man
running. He ran after him and overtook him, and he
collared him, and he took his hand in this way. [The
witness put her hand to her neck to illustrate the
manna ] He said they struggled a bit ; but in a while
he broke loose. He ran after him and overtook him,
and collared him again. He did his best to take him to
their house, and would have done so, but he could
not. Ile was determined he would not go, and
he told himany thmaotreif
qhueesw:ounsld. gio twoasthesior
full. My
mhye
would give him his cap and his watch. I could not
ask
keshti nidaugh,t,ietrwHsialeildb,sea'i`dall,
pityow d:ifdhiet
has
sd ?runWinh.i,e,h way
e
.triamunnedlhe collared
d(iiceiadcen°anshaldlid the watch hung down after the waistcoat was
him ene said ran
he Los': ahridsswtahi set ocautt.
torn. One woman that was with the man was his sister,
and the other woman had come with them to show them
where we lived. I had seen his sister at Mills Hill, but
I did not know anything of them when they came in
the house at first. I think there was a name mentioned.
I asked the man what time it was when my son looked
in at the window, and he said about nine o'clock. The
man's name was Alfred Ogden. I have learned since
what his name is. The man said that he supposed they
ttoko
Paden
mplyan;
Itn
ot the
hfiel:l
were struggling about half an hour. He said the struggle
n till after Joseph's death.
and would have told use that if there had been
fields.
colurtneinvger heard it mentioned
things,
'in it. My son could write; but he never told me
tHh ee s
to
es ti ed r
mof e Al fr
manyed
that he had written to Ann Ogden;
subsequently evidence was taken relative to the find-
ing of the body in the canal ; and ultimately, after se-
Teial witnesses had been examined, the inquest was
adjourned for a week, and Ogden was detained in the
custody of the police.
On Wednesday last Alfred Ogden was brought before
the magistrates at the Town-hall, Oldham, on a charge
of having been concerned in the murder of Joseph
Kershaw.
Inspector Orton intimated that the mother of the
deceased had been taken ill in consequence of the ex-
citement resulting from the death of her son, and the
prisoner was remanded till Thursday. On that day he
was again remanded, and it is expected that he will be
brought up foe examination on Monday (this day.)

On Saturday morning the neighbourhood of Great
Marlborough-street was in a state of the greatest excite-
ment, in consequence of its having been rumoured that
a foreigner was in custody for the diabolical crime of
double murder, which, unfortunately, is likely to prove
too true. Alsout ten o'clock a cab was driven to the
front entrance cf the court, followed by an immense
crowd, who were yelling as they ran by the side of the
vehicle, and the cab stopping, there was a violent effort
made by the crowd in general to get a glimpse of the
prisoner, and it called forth the greatest possible exertion
Gf \Velsh, the gaoler, assisted by Inspector Checkley and
several constables, to keep back the crowd, so as to per-
mit the prisoner to pass unmolested,
At about eleven o'clock the prisoner was placed in the
dock, before Messrs. Hardwick and Bingham, and was
charged with the wilful murder of Goorge Moore, soda-
water manufacturer, 73, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square,
by shooting him with a pistol. The prisoner was further
charged with shooting at and wounding Clsarles Collard,
with intent to murder him.

On the prisoner being placed in the dock, the charges
were read over to him by Mr. Bishop, the clerk, who,
through Mr. Albert, the interpreter (the prisoner being
a Freechman), asked him to give his name, whereupon
the prisoner, who had previously refused to give his
name, stated that his name was Emanuel Barthelemy,
and by trade an engineer, but he declined to give any
clue to his address. Immediately upon the prisoner
being placed at the bar Le was recognised as being the
same person who, it will be remembered, fought a duel
at Egham, with a man of the name of Courruet, whom
he killed in the encounter. He was subsequently tried
on the charge of manslaughter, and sentenced to two
months' imprisonment. The first witness called wax
Charlotte Bennett, who said—l am iot married. I am
servant to Mr. Charles Moore, 73, Warren-street, Fitz-
roy-square, soda-water manufacturer. On Friday night,
at half-past eight there was a knock at the door, which
I answered, when I saw the prisoner. lie asked if Mr.
Moore was at home. A woman was with him at the
time. I said he was, and showed them into the parlour.
I then went up stairs. About ten minutes afterwards
I heard a scuffle in the parlour, when I immediately ran
down stairs to open the street door ; they—that is, Mr.
Moore, the prisoner, and the woman—all followed m•
to the door. I tried to make an alarm. I opened the
street door, when I heard and saw the prisoner let a
pistol off, but did not see it in his hand. He then tried
to run out of the street door, but the crowd prevented
him. The prisoner ran back and bolted the door,
leaving me outside in the street. Some time after-
wards I saw Mr. Moore in tit. passage. The female
went out of the parlour with the prisoner. I saw Mr.
Moore in the parlour with the woman snd the prisoner. I
showed them in, but did not go in myself. I thou wentup
stairs directly, and heard the noise of the scuffling about
ten minutes afterwards. All was quiet till I pearl the
scuffling. I heard no words pass between them. I came
down stairs directly I heard the scuffling-, when I saw
them all going out of the parlour. I first saw the pri-
soner, who was walking towards the door. The woman
was close behind him, and Mr. Moore next to her ;
at
least I thi‘ik so ; indeed I am quite sure. Mr. Moore
was close to the prisoner when he went out of the door,
and I saw Mr. Moore pushing the prisoner. The pri-
soner's face was towards the door, and Mr. Moore was
pushing him behind. The woman was near to them. I
do not know whether the prisoner had anything in his
hand at the time ; I was too much frightened to notice.
When Mr. Moore was pushing, the prisoner turned
round, and I heard the pistol let off. Directly he fired
I saw the pistol in his hand, but do not know in which
hand, that I could see. When the pistol went off
they were shoving each other. I did not hear Mr.
Moore say anything to the prisoner. About one hour
after I saw Mr. Moore lying in the passage.
Mr. Richard Slaughter Carter said—l am a surgeon, of
No. 7, Upper Fitzroy-street. I was called to see a per-
son who had been shot, in a house in Warren-street,
last night, about half-past eight. I found a man lying
in the passage on his back, quite dead. A large quan-
tify of blood was round about his head as he lay
the floor. I first saw a, wound just above the eye-brow,
about half an inch from the root of the nose. I iota 1
that the wound reached into the brain, and to 10 brain
was oozing out of the wound,' On further examination
I discovered two jagged wounds on the top of the head,

During the last few days there has been a good d.
of unusual bustle and excitement at the palace in the
getting up of decorations for the Christmas fete. If we
may judge from the eagerness and anxiety of the visitor
old and young, on Thursday and Friday last, to watch
the progress of the decorations and examine the details
of the stupendous festive trophy which occupies the
centre of the great transept, we have no doubt that
when the public generally are apprised of it they will
pour down in large numbers and give all the young holi-
day folk a treat, compared with which even the boule-
vards of Paris at this season have nothing to offer in
comparison. We have already described the general
design, which is now being very cleverly carried cut
by Mr. Hurwitz. The central platform has three
stages, and the upper one is occupied by the great
Christmas tree, the father evidently Of the numerous
families of little beauties clustered around him. " May
his shadow never be less." This monster tree is now
loaded with a variety of brilliant ornaments and nick-
nacks, a profusion of large and elegant Chinese lamps,
and a number of flags and banners of all nations, the
Turkish, supported by the French and English flags,
occupying the top of the tree. The square platform on
which the great tree rests is formed of large mirrors, and
these reflect the decerations, and multiply the trees and
other ornaments, giving much lightness and brilliancy
to the arrangement. On the terraces are the smaller
Christmas trees, forming two complete circles round the
great tree, one above the other. They all vary in their
form and decorations, and here will probably be found
specimens to suit all tastes and all pockets. Between
the trees are baskets filled with fruit, and surrounded by
moss, and pots and boquets of flowers fill up the intervals,
and give the whole a rich variety of colouring and orna-
mentation which Mr. 0. Jones himself might envy. Not
the least appropriate of the festive emblems of this elegant
trophy are the massive yule logs which are placed at the
four corners ; they are covered with holly and ivy. From
the top of the great tree four wreaths of laurel and ever-
green proceed to the four corners of the interesting nave
and transept, where they terminate at the first floor gal-
, leries. But during the progress of the works the idea
was stated of wreathing the whole of the front of the
gall tries and pillars in the central transept by suspending
festoons of a similar character, and Mr. Belshaw, having
obtained a whole cargo, by special train from various
points on the Brighton line, of holly, ivy, and laurel
(for which the people of London will not thank him next
week, when they find a famine and double prices in this
favourite department of decoration), hai set a number of
of hands at work, and the whole of this part of the
building will soon be clothed in a livery of green, the
effect being much improved by the suspension of banners
at intervals all round the transept at the point where the
festoons are united.
We have already stated that there will be groups of
dead game placed at the four corners of the central
trophy, and they have just been erected under the-super-
intendence of Mr. Bartlett, the celebrated taxidermist, who
' has charge of the natural history department of the palace.
One of these groups contains two hares, t!vo wood p gieonr,
a brace of snipe, a pale of black grouse, a bittern, a shel-
drake and a pair of teal. Another has a turkey, two
wild ducks, two golden plovers, two white hares, three
red grouse, and two larks ; a third displays a goose,
three pheasants, a pair of red legged partridges, a caper-
cailzie, and a pe-wit ; and the fourth, a swan, a pair of
partridges, a pair of woodcocks, a pair of curlews, a
guinea fowl, two rabbits, and a pheasant of a new breed,
known to naturalists as the Phasianus torquatu 3, a
native of Japan. It was introduced into this country by
Mr. D. W. Mitchell, secretary to the Zoological Society,
on his estate in Bedfordshire, where it is apparent ly
thriving. The first specimens were shot onew dwayastafhoe,
and forwarded to her Majesty, and the
Crystal Palace is the only other ep!cimenno of this
rare bird which has been seen in this c?untry.
.It
is smaller than the English pheant with a rirli
'to be eel;cions
plumage on the breast, and iso saids
eating. The effect of th se very good,
with the arirs,
and in perfect
&c., accompanying them, s 7
th!l trophy. On the
keeping with the other details of
upper terrace a new material for decoration has been
introduced for the first time. It is a novel system of
illumination, by which trees and shrubs, animals, and
other objects, can be so constructed as to throw out a

Noes 1
due I",
Emz

ENTERED INWARDS.—The Queen of the West, from
Michael's ; Westfriesland, Kampen ; Ipswich Lass, Si
Michael's ; Betsy, do. ; Isis, Prince Edward's Island
Mary, Punta, Arenas, and Valparaiso ; Maid, Terceira
Peter and John, Rivadesella ; Granger, Cape To .r n ; Vic•
toriano, Bilboa ; Augustine, Nantes ; Wiltshire, Messina.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. —Tho Ocean Queen,
for New York ; Oreatis, Rangoon ; Phcenician, Sydney ;
Spring, Bruges ; Sarah King, Mo,ga,dore ; Anny, Antwerp
Alecto, Moreton Bay ; Westfriesland, Kampen; William
Harris, Palermo and Messina; Juno, Constantinople ;
Christina, Rio Janeiro ; Hannah, Memel ; Victoria, Accra ;
Mahon, Genoa ; Observer Bathurst, River Gambia; Jersey
Bathurst, River Gambia.
CLEARED OUT WITH CARGO.—The Catharina, for Ham-
burg ; Johanna, Amsterdam ; Panope, Constantinople ;
Freudschaft, Memel ; Freedom, Rio de Janeiro ; Antias,
Demerara ; -Margaretha, Constantinople ; Empress, Ant
werp ; Industry, Kampen`; Westfriesland, Antwerp ;
Southampton, Now York ; onder, Constantinople.

Uncertal

ru.s%`lo

,pec:„l

as
When any of these dates fall o i a -lunday, the mails will be
Patched on the following day, with the exceptien of the lll,llt'
,outhampton), and the Malta. both of wh.ch will be despatched -
'receding da y.

Yarmouth . , N.W.
Bristol N.W.
Plymouth
Bath
Taunton W.. Rain.
Torquay N.W.
Fine.
lloucester
;ardilT N. Unsettled.
Swansea W. Cloudy.
Leeds
Ipswich y—Cold.
Boston W.
Great Grimsby ... W.N.W.
Lowestoft W Cloudy.
Hague
Manchester N.W Showery.
Sheffield I N .. Fine
Wakefield
Whitebaven
Niaryport
Lancaster
Car' i sle
Bradford N.E Cold.
Stoke-on-'..rest ... N.W Cloudy.
Derby W. Fine.
Norman ton.
Leicester W. Fine.
Cheaterbeld
P.nrtgitm-Trent.: N.E. Cie ally.
diramfad. , N.N.W. ... Fine.
siasborough
Nottingham

- -
f, pd
ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHISI
—On Friday night an accident of a somewhat corrf,- •
character occurred at the Didcot Junction oia this -fa..
Li passenger train ran into a truck of the North West%,
Company, which projected from a siding on the 0311.0
line ; the consequence was that about twenty passeng,e4
were more or less injured, none of them fatally ; 06/6`.-
of the carriages were smashed.

[ADVERTISEMIINTI—HoIIoway's Pills an astonishing
remedy for giddiness in the head.--Mr. Newton, drug-
gist, Hull, states, in a letter to Professor Holloway,
that Mr. John Ware, residing in Stubbs-buildings,
West-street, Hull, had been afflicted with giddiness in
the head off and on for the last 20 years, and though he
tried many things during that long period, yet he found
little or no relief from them. At last he was induced to
try Holloway's pills, from heating so many encomiums
passed on their virtues, and, wonderful as it may appear,
he is perfectly cured, and now enjoys better health than
ever he did before, thanks to Holloway's Pills.—Sold by
all vendors of medicine ; and at Professor Holloway's
Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-
lane, New York.
(ADTIORTISIMENT.]—Tar WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFTI, PATENT
RECONNOITRINO GLASSES.— SIGHT AND lIRARTAG Messrs. S. and
B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Ob-
serve—opposite the York Hotel. Newly-constructed Spectacle
Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The valuable advan-
tage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming im-
paired is preserved and strengthened, and very aye('
1 persons are enabled to employ their sight at Hie most
minute occupation—can see with these lenses of a ranch less mag-
nifyin, power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness—New Discovery.— The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
persons to hear distinctly at church 'and at
public
enablesdaf eassemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired. By her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some :3A inches, with an extra eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
anradcaelioores.ect,
cafroml6nip, a
nt,roi
gamekeepers,
kmiles.eep e Theyrs, are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 5 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1351.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
paowerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
country
yn escaennbeeryseenatai,nicsihkinown li miles distant ; they answer
They are invaluable for every
sportsmen,
purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
power.-39, Albemarle-street, shposoatrine clearlyg,ciee r-
deer-stalking,
iantg 8,
yachting,to
and tourists. Opera,
perspective glasses, with wonderful
Piccadilly, site the York Hotel. y. Observe—oppo-
site