The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-08 00:00:00

To-morrow, in Bvo., price Sixpence,
FIFTY SEARCHING QUESTIONS,
addressed to the Hon. and Rev. William Baptist
Noel, intended as an Antidote to his most dangerous and
inflamm4ory Pamphlet on the Repeal of the Corn-laws. By
a CLERGYMAN of the UNITED CHURCH of ENG-
LAND and IRELAND. _ _

" Fer spoiling and violence are before me : and there are
that raise up strife and contention."—Habbakuh, ch. i., v. 3.
London : W. J. Cleaver, Baker-street, Portman-square.

THE VISITORS of the ROYAL POLY-
TECHNIC INSTITUTION are respectfully informed,
that the Institution will NOT BE OPENED ON SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS. It will be continued open on all other
Evenings, as' well as ituthe Morninge, with the new and varied
Lectures, .ORRERY, DISSOLVING VIEWS, and nearly
Two Thousand Works which display eminent art, science, and
ingenuity, to which constant novelties are added.
Admissi.n, One Shilling.

.ITERARY ASSISTANCE, in the Ar-
a A rangement and Correction of Works, popular or pro-
fe.monal, by a Gentleman, who has had much experience in
Practical Literature, and who, in proof of abilit;, can either
refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight,
any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis-
charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates
the disposal to publishers of such works as he has revised.
App ication (only by letter, post paid) to A.M., 15, Upper
Ch arlt on- street., Fitzroy-square.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,
CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.

Established 1808.
DIRECTORS.
Sir THOMAS TURTON, Bart., Chairman.
J. D. HUME, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
The Hon. Sir Courtenay Boyle James William Ogle, Esq.
John Oliver Hanson, Esq. Emanuel Pacifico, M.D.
William Laforest, Esq. W. G. Prescott, Esq.
Donald Maclean, Esq. Joseph Pulley, Esq.
Moses Mocatta, Esq. John Peter Rasch, Esq.
ACTUARY—CharIes Ansell, Esq., F.R.S.
bURVEYOR.—Thomas Hoppe!, Esq.
ASSISTANT SURVEYOR.—Thomas Lloyd, Esq.
SOLICITOR.—WiIIiam Bovill, Esq.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.

The attention of the Public has, in the Advertisements and
Proposals of this Company of late years, been called to a Table
of Additions applicable to and expectant on Policies of particular
dates and ages; the Directors now beg to submit the following
statement of Claims actually paid, shewing the Sums respec-
tively assured, and the Bonuses thereon; and they request, in
order to show the advantageous plan of Assurance proposed by
this CoMpany, that Persons desirous of effecting Assurances on
their Own Lives, or on the Lives of Others, will compare the
statement now submitted with the Addition or Bonus of any of
the other Offices which may apply to a Policy issued by them
since 1816, when the Atlas Company adopted the Bonus System.
STATEMENT of CL AIMS PAID on Policies effected in
London, or through an Agent in Great Britain.

.-3 el wn
- tai -,-, c..
-c4 __., go 1?-co.
v. o" F.: c 7 rA r'ci,'—g g
P a" n. 5 t, r., =.. c-9 e. 2
0 = 87. 2.4.F,•c
" Name o `Life Assured. .2. g i ,
NI. c :. = P, g > a-
2 `:' P. n
Ig.• a c '' 2 L=.' = •••• =
F. gr • ; 2 ~.. :t
•g • • P.. F- e ti% :-..
= = =
I X. X. X. IX.I X. s. d. X. s. d.
218. His Majesty William IV. 14 300 i 1068i4063:35 12 0 2 lei 10
w 2691 H. 11.11. the Duke of York 7 500'1 9025962 19 5 0 215 0
144- Mrs. N. Hy.le - 20 400 281 684 71 0 0 nll 0
3.29 Mr. Nath,,niel Barl'ng 13 300 107 i 407 :5 13 4 214 10
561 , Admiral Sir W. S. Smith $ 1700 324 2l• 4 19 1 2 2 7 8
3422 The late Duke of Argyll 14 5000 1453;e451 29 1 2 215 2
3601 The late Earl of Clarendon 12 2500 1120 3620 44 16 0 3 11 8
6,47 M. S. (Berks) - - 21 4001 437 837111.0) 505 4 1
I.oi Sir John Deas Thomson,
G.C.B. - - - 2 l 2l 50f 30? 811 61 12 01 218 8
1101 Rev. Job W. Baugh 21 1500 7672267 51 2 7 2 8 8
157 e Rev. Thomas Crompton 20 500 3.101 850 0 0 11 310

Persons assured for the whole Term of Life in Great Britain
or Ireland respectively, will have an addition made to their
Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction will be
made in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the
Assured.

The Fourth Septennial Valuation will be made up to Christ-
mas, 1844.

Assurances for short periods may now be effected in this Office
at considerably reduced rates of premium.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

In addition to the benefit of the late Reduction in the Rates
of Premiums, this Company offers to Assurers the advantage
of an allowance for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered un-
tenantable by Fire.
Policies falling due at Michaelmas should be renewed within
fifteen doys trem that period.
The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the Office
in London, or of any of the Agents in the Country, who are au-
thorised to report on the appearance of Lives proposed for As-
surance. HENRY DESBOROUGII, Secretary.
92, Cheapside, Sept. 7, 1841.

er 'the Directors are desirous of appointing Agents in
those Tons or Places where there are at present none acting
for this Company. Applications to be made by letter
.to the
Secretary.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN POLICE. - HENRY-STREET
OFFICE.

On Friday last, as a constable of the C division was
proceeding on his beat, in the neighbourhood of the
Custom-house Docks, he saw a sailor-boy, who seemed
to be wandering about without any fixed purpose, and
whose we-fraught visage evidently betokened a mind
but ill at ease. The policeman questioned him as to
the place he was bound to, Sz.c., and finding his
answers anything but satisfactory, and seeing, moreover,
something vary suspicious in the cut of his jib," he
considered it his duty to take him into custody, and ac-
cordingly he was brought before the Magistrates of this
office, when, after some vain endeavours to support the
character assumed—

The bashful look, the rising breast,
Alternate spread alums;
The lovely stranger stands confect

A maid in all her charms!

On being interrogated by the Magistrates, she gave
the following account of Lerself :—Her father, she
said, was a boatman, named Lanigan, who resi..!ed at
Tarbert, near Glin,on the banks of the Shannon. Ow-
ing to some family difference, and the severity of an un-
amiable step-mother, who treated her very cruelly, and
continually reproached her for not going forth to earn
her bread, the poor young girl rashly fled from the pa.
t,rnal roof; and determined to wend her way towards
Dublin, in the hope of procuring a situation. She
walked the whole of the weary way, and on Sunday
last arrived in the metropolis. In a few days her little
stock of money was expended, and there appearing
no prospect of her obtaining a situation suitable to
her sex and habits, she for a long time revolved in her
mind as to what expedient she should adopt to mend
her fortunes and save her from that dishonour and de-
gradation to which poverty and desperation have too
often reduced the friendless. She resolved at length
on assuming the garb and character of a sailor boy, and
in that capacity earn an honourable subsistence. To
this resolution her romantic mind was prompted tho
rather from having rea 1 in the columns of the news-
papers recently the glowing account of an adventurous
damsel who assumed the character of a mariner, and
succeeded in preserving it for many years. With this
view she was proceeding down the quays with the in-
tention of making application to the captains of the ves-
sels, when, ea we have already stated, she was
,appre-
hended by the constable.
The Magistrates appeared to take great interest in
the prisoner's case, and, after giving her many admoni-
tory cautions, told her they could not detain her in
custody.

She thanked their Worships, and expressed her deter-
mination to give up her roving thoughts, and to return
to her father's roof, if she could only procure means suf-
ficient to enable her to do so. She knew that the step
she had proposed to herself was one indelicate and ill-
advised " but," said the poor girl, " what could Ido ?
It was better than to stay in Dublin, where I have no
means of honest livelihood, and temptation besets me
on all sides."

Several gentl,m,:in present, sympathising with the
poor girl, contributed variously, for the purpose of rail.
lig a fund to convey her in safety back to Limerick
and Inspector O'Connor, with a feeling of humanity
highly to be commended, offered her an asylum in his
house for that night, having previously ascertained that
she was worthy of such countenance. 11, volunteered,
moreover, to make a collection among his friends on her
behalf.—Dublin Register.
A ~her

_ rather amusing statement of the majority
against Ministers on the recent division, appeared in th_.
third edition of a York newspaper last Saturday evening.
Ti►e result of the debate had been printed on a slip of
p ►per, and pasted upon a paragraph in one of the columns
a the journal ; and, after duly announcing that the ma-
jority against Ministers was "ninety-one," the next line
stated tltat they were "to be imprisoned for twelve
months."

THE " BEARD" MANIA.—A Berlin corres-
pondent writes that, at a late review by the King of
Prussia, •his Majesty was much annoyed by observing
many of the spectators wearing enormously large beards,
and. turning to one of the hirsute gentlemen, he said with
a significant gesture, " Pray, Sir: go and get yourself
shaved, fin. here you run great risk of -haring your beard
singed."

LONDON, WEIJNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1841.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
CHRONICLE.—The settlement for the bills that fell
due on Saturday has one off better than was anticipated.
The heavy paper, with one exception of a house in the
foreign trade, has been all well met, but we regret to
state that a considerable number of the smaller class of
traders' acceptances have been returned unpaid. There
has been a considerable exportation of woollen goods to
the North American provinces, to Canada, and. to Nova
Scotia• for winter clothing, and a good deal of exports
have been sent to various part of the Continent. The
former branch of trade was to be expected at this season,
and as to the latter we have frequently explained that
it was based too much upon the consignment system to
be looked upon as a feature of returning improvement in
our European trade. The demand for money, contrary
to expectiort, still continues, notwithstanding the removal
of the pressurs required to meet the bills which came to
maturity on Saturday. Considering the nature of the
Bank notice, allowing- money at five per cent. on deposit
of bills having six months to run, it is surmised that
some under current for money is at work amongst capi-
talists, preparatory to.the appearance of the French loan.
This continued pressure for money and depression in
the manufacturing and trading interests, coupled with
the numerous failures that have taken place, and others
that we fear are yet to come, should obtain the serious
and immediate attention of the Cabinet. It has been
said that the decay in our export trade and stagnation in
the demand for British goods have been occasioned by
two causes, viz., overtrading and the unsettled state of
our political relations. We have, however, endeavoured
to show, and we believe successfully, that the origin of
all the mischief is the disturbing influence of the present
Corn-laws upon the currency. We- have this indisput-
able fact in. our support, that trade has been suffering un-
der great vicissitudes and distress ever since the drain
of bullion to pay for foreign corn lifter the bad harvest
of 1838, and that the Bank of England has been en-
gaged since that time in a c*tant struggle to get back
her gold, in which, to -thi'My;-'her eorts have been
only very partially successful; while the " screw" has
been in activer operation, and prices consequently very
seriously, indeed ruinously, depressed, in the hopes of
causing a favourable turn in the Foreign Exchanges.
The reaction in Spanish Active Bonds is not surpris-
ing after the recent improvement of 3 per cent., and the
delay that has occurred in obtaining the loan of 60,000,000
of reels destined to defray the past due dividends on the
Indemnity Bonds, and to provide towards payment of the
interest on the capitalized Coupons. M. Surra y Bull
has anything but a bed of roses. A new class of credi-
tors, too, have come forward, claiming preference of
payment. We allude to those natives of Spain who
supplied the Christian Government with funds during
the civil war, under the shape of forced " loans." W
cannot admit that these parties have any right of pre:-
ference whatever over the foreign creditors, to whom.
the revenues of the State stand unequivocally pledged in •
security ; ',neither do we believe that the Spanish Minis- •
ter of Finance meditates any postponement of payment
of the interest on the Indemnity Bonds, or of the appro-
priation of the balance of the 60,000,000 teals' to the
liquidation of the interest of 3 per cent. on the Coupons 1
of the debt to be capitalized: The upright and firm
conduct of M. Surra y ulna are the best guarantees that
he will persevere in the same course of public faith to-
wards the foreign bondholders that has distinguished his
career since he came into office.
TIMES.—The result of the payments of the 4th has
been remarked among the discount houses as having
passed over extremely well, notwithstanding the demand •
which was current for money throughout the week.
This is one evidence' that the retail trade of the country
is it ml, healthy condition, as it is chiefly the paper run-
ning in this trade that falls due at this particular period.
Our advices from the Mauritius state that the news
received there respecting the Chinese expedition was to
the effect that a misunderstanding had occurred between
Captaiu Elliot and Sir J. Gordon Bremer, which led to
the latter returning to Calcutta to require reinforcements,
he being of opinion that coercion was necessary to bring
the Chinese authorities to a sense of their duty, while
Captain Elliot thought that conciliation would effect
everything, not only to the extent of carrying on the
trade with European nations, but also to the final re-
, coaciliation of the English and Chinese Powers. It is
said in these accounts that the representations of Sir J.
Gordon after had met the entire approval of the
Governor-General of India, who had been invested with
full powers to order Sir J. Gordon Bremer to act as the.
Co-Plenipotentiary of Captain Eliot till the arrival of
Admiral Sir G. Parker.
ta
ae
fulllnd
ai Indian e
opuanpte
or sf
the cee rivedmonthly
pOvo
rte rlo of
n tdh
eMa
meetingc n:
of the Agricultural Society in May last. The principal
communication made was the report of the Government
Botanical Garden at Saharunpore, by which it appeared
that in compliance with Lord Auckland's orders, large
parties of collectors had been sent out early in the seed
season of 1839 to the Himmalaya, who had made a valu-
able collection of seeds. In 1838 upwards of 500 species
were sent from the Himmalayas to England, but most
of them were considered unworthy attention, while in
the next year the seeds were selected mher on account
of their choice quality than for the sake of obtaining nu-
merical variety. Nearly all these germinated successfully,
and the different kinds of Himmalaya pine had flourished
almost in every instance, both in Great Britain and Ire-
land, as far north as Tessa, and south as Cornwall, the '
severity of winter having left the seedlings unin li
-
jured. The lucerne sent from Candahar and the
Affghan clover had likewise flourished in Eng-
land ; but the latter, which is said to be im-
portant on account of its luxuriance and the avidity
with which it is sought for by cattle, had not attracted
much attention. By the superintendent of the botanical
garden a constant succession of useful seeds, agricultural,
vegetable, and medicinal, had been received both from
the India House and other parts. The carob tree, the
seeds of• which are eaten in Syria, was found to thrive,
and expected to prove of great benefit to the poorer
classes in India. Egyptian wheat had likewise proved
productive, and an assortment of seeds from Switzerland
had been found superior to articles of the same sort
hitherto cultivated in India. An experiment had been
tried which augured well for the cultivation of cotton.
Some specimens of soil from the island of Cheduba had
been analyzed, as well as some specimens of American
soil, and they were found to be precisely identical. In a
few years it was expected that the island and its vicinity
would produce cotton equal to the very best in America.
All these facts, which transpired at the meeting, tend to
illustrate the great and progressive development of which
our Indian possessions are susceptible, and the continu-
ally new sources that may be opened in them, provided
they are allowed every fair advantage.
POST.—With the exception of Spanish nothing has
been done in foreign stock. The first quotation was
221, which fell immediately afterwards to 22, and it
remained at that price until nearly the close of the
market, when a desperate attempt was successfully made,
by which the price was raised nominally to 22* to 22f, at
which it closed. The expose of the plan to entrap a few
unwary purchasers has had the desired effect of prevent-
ing any one being taken in by the supposition that the
Government was about to make a payment on account of
the long standing debt, and that the present rise was
nothing else than a desperate attempt of a few speculators
to raise the prices, and make money out of their dupes.
The only parties really interested in these Securities, or
in any other of the bankrupt countries, are those who
really held the documents at the time of the insolvency.
It is for them and the Government to come to an arrnge-
meat. The law here, and a just one, precludes the
holders of notes of a bankrupt to prove for more than he
actually paid for them. This evil is much increased by
such bonds being allowed to be quoted, since it induces
the belief that some respectability is still attached to
them. MeanwhiL the agent is the only one who .roaps
any benefit, by charging a commission for endeavouring
to effect the conversion,

_ .
C 'mmercial bills which fell due on Saturday were all
promptly met, with the exception of some acceptann.!s
by a toreigh house, which, it was understood, would be
protested to-day ; the amount of the engagements, how-
ever, is not large.

PROJECTED LIGHT ON THE GOODWIN
SANDS.—The Lords of the Admiralty and the Board of
Trinity House have finally arranged with Mr. W. Bush,
the engineer, that the cast-iron casson which he has
now nearly completed, at Deal, will-on Wednesday, the •
15th instant, be floated to its berth on the north-east end
of the Goodwin Sands. It will be remembered, some
weeks ago, we noticed the progress of this undertaking,
which is now about to be sunk and firmly fixed to the
Chalk Rock, which Mr. Bush calculates on finding
about thirty feet below the surface of the sand. The
casson will then form a base upon which a lofty column
of stone will be raised, surmounted with a light, and
from its position and general usefulness to all maritime
countries, will be called " The Light of all Nations,"
which will be inscribed on the coital:in. This new Good-
win light is not only designed as a beacon to warn the
mariner off these Sands, which have been so fatal to
thousands, but also it is intended as a guide from the
North Sea through a swatchway, hitherto, from its
danger, impracticable. This channel is about half a mile
wide, and -leads into a capacious bay within the Good-
win, having from thirty to forty feet water, and being
sheltered from every quarter. Ships will there ride
with 'safety in all- weathers. A very large party are
floating of going out on the 13th to view the floatin the casson,
and the Government steamers are ordered to be in
readiness. It is expected that his Grace the Duke of
Wellington, who takes a lively interest in the under-
t:.king, will be present on the occasion.
M ELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-:-DEATH OF
A CLERGYMAN BY DROWNING.—ENNISKILLEN, WED-
Na9DAv.—A messenger arrived here express from Bun-
•doran, bringing the melancholy tidings of the death by
drey.vniag of the Rev. Felix Keon, P. P. of Ballibay, and
formerly curate of Enniskillen. On Monday, abOut three
o'clock, he and the Rev. Mr. Maguire, parish priest of
Maguiresbridge, and the Rev; Mr. O'Reilly, parish priest
of Lowtherstown, went to bathe at the Boa, quay of Bun-
(loran ; they all
leaped in, and the tide being at ebb;
they were carried out to sea. A fisherman from the
shore obServing their danger put off, and succeeded in
rescuing two of the reverend gentlemen ; but the virtuous
priest and pure patriot of Ballibay never reached the
shore alive. Every means Were used to restore anima-
tion, but unhappily without effect. His demise has cast
a i-ioom over the inhabitants of this town, where he was
well known and much admired for his • many virtues.,--
, Homing licsistcr.

MIDDLESEX REFORM REGIS-
TRATION CLUB.

A meeting of the Members of this Club was held yes-
terday afternoon, pursuant to a requisition by circular, for
the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee,
and in order that resolutions might be passed in respect
of the report, and the future management of the Club.
In consequence of the weather, the meeting was but
thinly attended. Among the gentlemen present were
Mr. Henry Tuffaell (Chairman), Mr. Williams, Mr. Cop-
pock, Mr. Leonard, Mr. A'Becket, Mr. Pouncy, Mr.
Brownly, Mr. Hammond, Rev. Mr. Potter, Mr. Barnard,
Mr. Phelps, &c.
The SECRETARY proceeded to read the Report, which
was as follows :
The Middlesex Reform Registration Club has now
been established more than five years, and during that
period the only attention paid to the registration in the
county of Middlesex has been by the instrumentality of
this Club, and more than 3,800 Reform votes have
been sustained, and 1,900 Tory votes expunged by its
means. During the present year a large number
of votes have been registered, and a considerable
addition made to the strength of the Liberal
interest. More than 800 objections have been
served oti voters of doubtful qualification, and so far the
Club has done all that could be done to the support of
the Liberal interest. On the Tory side more than 1,500
objections have been served, and it is now absolutely
necessary to adopt such measures as may effectually
protect voters professing Liberal principles, and defeat
Tory claimants. The great majority of the objections
taken by the Tories are, it is believed, frivolous, and only
require to be vigorously met to be set aside. It is also
believed that the great majority of the objections taken
by the Club are sustainable, while no frivolous or vexa-
tious objection has knowingly been served by the Club.
Of the utility of the Club the last election has been a
test, and the triumphant return of Mr. .Byng to Parlia-
ment for the 15th time, in spite of the boasting of the
Tories that they could return two Members,
is owingAg the care and attention to the representation
which this Club has been able to give. The fund;of the
Club are totally exhausted, and a considerable sum is re-
quisite to meet the necessary outlay. If this can be
furnished no doubt exists as to the result of the Liberal
interest, and that its influence may be materially
strengthened. In truth your Committee believe that by
attention to this years' registration two Members may
be returned for the county of Middlesex.
At the Conclusion of the Report,
Mr. Hum., of Uxbridge, rose to propose the following
resolution :—" That it is of vital importance to the
Liberal cause, in the county of Middlesex, that every
exertion should be made to expunge the names of spu-
rious and illegal Tory voters from the register, who
have been duly served with notices of objection ;
and, also, that Reformers should be protected against.
the vexatious objections which have been served this
,•year by the Tories upon nearly 1,500 Liberal voters."
Mr. A'BECKET seconded the resolution, which was
carried unanimously.
• Mr. COPPOCK proposed the next resolution, which was
seconded by Mr. Barnard, and carried, "That to effect this
important•oVect, it is essential that a subscription be
entered into for the purpose of defraying the expenses
attending the Registration Cours."
A subscription was then entereed into by the members
present, 'amounting to 1601., and thanks having been
voted to the Chairman, the meeting adjourned to the
25th inst. _ _

We should have given the speeches of the lion. Gen-
tlemen irho proposed and seconded the resolutions, hav-
ing sent a reporter fur that purpose, but the Committee
considered that as this meeting was a private one, it
would be sufficient if the Report, together with the re•
solutions, were published. The gentlemen of the Press
were, therefore, not admitted to the room, but the Report
and resolutions were readily furnished by the Secretary.

The following letter was read by Henry Tuffnel, Esq.,
ALP., on taking the chair yesterday, and was omitted
from our report :
" West Cowes, Sept, 6, 1841.

" Sir—l am sorry not to be able to attend the meet-
ing of the Middlesex Reform Registration Club to-mor-
row, which I should have great pleasure in doing bad I
been in London, but I was not aware of the day it was
intended to fix, until it was too late to alter my own
arrangements. _

I shall be obliged to you to receive the enclosed small
subscription to the fund ; and
. " I remain, Sir, your obliged servant,
" To W. IL James, Esq. " R. GROSVENOR."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
HAT7'ON GARDEN.

DARING ROBBERIES.—On Monday Henry Salts, a
young man, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Combe,
charged by Mr. Robert Linward, pawnbroker, of St.
John-street, Clerkenwell, with having stolen twelve neck-
laces, two gold lockets, four silver masonic medals, and
other articles to a considerable amount.

It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor that
he had known the prisoner for the last- three or four
years, as being in the. habit of pledging articles at
his shop, and, being aware that he was a journeyman
cabinet-maker, in work at a house in the neighbour-
hood, he had no suspicion of his being dishonest.
Witness was in the habit of depositing valuable
pledges in a drawer behind the counter, into which
the prisoner had frequently seen him place property, and
from time to time he had missed various articles, and he
was at a loss to account how they could be stolen, or
whom to suspect ; and the persons who had pledged the
articles were continually applying to hint for the resto-
ration of their property, and threatening him with legal
proceedings. He gave information to the police, witri
description of the -property, and inquiries were made,
when it was traced that a silver masonic medal, a work-
box, and other articles, had been pledged by a person
answering the prisoner's description at Mr. Wood's, an-
other pawnbroker, residing within a short distance from
the prosecutor's silet, on the 21st of July last, when
witness attended and identified the articles. On receiv-
ing a description of the person who pledged them, he
immediately suspected the prisoner, whom he gave into
custody.
James Wallis, shepman to the other pawnbroker, pro-
duced a number of the stolen articles, and swore that
they were pledged by the prisoner.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied the robberies, or
having pledged the articles at Mr. Wood's. He was en-
tirely innocent.
Mr. Wood's shopman, however, said he could positively
identify his person.
Mr. COMBE remanded the prisoner for a week, and in-
structed Sergeant Scotsman; of G division, to use every
exertion to trace the stolen property.