The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-29 00:00:00

LONDON STOCK

latch Rhenish, sq, —East Indian, —Louvain ala Sambre, IN
—Luxembourg, 1 N —Namur and Liege, 3%—Northern of France
Constituted, 12—Orleans and Yierzon, 136 Orleans and Bordeaux,
7% —Faris and Lyons Constituted, —West Flanders,

AUSTRALIAN MINING COMPANY

(THIS DAY.)
An extraordinary general meeting of the proprietors
in this undertaking was held to-day, at the Company's
offices, No. 1, Adelaide-place, London-bridge; Mr. S. G.
Capper in the chair.
After the usual preliminaries,
_ _

The SECRETARY read the report, which stated that the
directors felt much pleasure in being able to state that
the expectations held out at the last annual general meet-
ing had been realised. Advices had been received from
the committee of management in Australia, announcing
that they had last March selected, and on behalf of the
company claimed, a special survey of 20,000 acres, situated
at a place called Reedy Creek, about forty miles from
Adelaide and ten miles from the river Murray. These
advices, which were dated March 28, represented that
good copper existed in several places on the surface of
the land in question, at points about three miles apart
from each other ; that the roads from thence to the
town and Port Adelaide were very good ; that excellent
springs of water and grass were very abundant ; and
that the selection made was altogether of the most pro-
mising chsractcr. It appeared that in other points the
undertaking was in a very prosperous condition.
The report was agreed to, and the meeting separated.

EAST COAST RAILWAY.
(THIS DAY.)
A special general meeting of the shareholders of this
company was held to•day, at eleven o'clock, at their
offices, 2, Moorgate-street, to decide, under the Dissolu-
tions' Act, whetherlthey:should go on with the'company
or dissolve. William Morley, ESQ in the chair.
After the usual preliminaries, the. Secretary read the
report. It set out with a detail of the company's pro-
ceedings before Parliament, opposed, as it had been, by
the Eastern Counties and the Lynn and Ely companies.
The scheme was defeated, mainly, it was alleged, by the
East Coast line not being grouped in the same Committee
with the Eastern Counties (Manchester to Lincoln) and
Lynn and Ely lines, the expenses, on account of the pro-
tracted struggle had been very great. The receipts were
20,1991. 13s. 9d., and the expenditure 16,671/. 4s. 10d.,
leaving a balance in hand of 3,5281. Bs. lid. There
were outstanding claims that would reduce the ',balance
to 2,4451. 4s. 4d.
The CHAIRMAN said such was the position of the
company, and the plain question before them was, would
they agree to dissolve and receive back 7s. a share, or
wait a little longer and see if some beneficial arrange..
meat could not be made with an existing company. lie
might say that some negotiation was in progress,
though he could not state anything definitely on the
question at present. The directors, therefore, asked the
shareholders to wait ten days or a fortnight longer, to
see what might be done.
Mr. Hon. wished a time to be fixed for another meet-
ing. The notices for a fresh application to Parliament
must be made within fourteen days, and he submitted
that they should meet again before the expiration of that
period.
Mr. GURNEY said that from the days the Lincolnshire
papers were published on it would not be possible to
give the necessary advertisements, so as to hold a legal
meeting, undiT 14 days.
The CHAIRMAN pledged himself that a meeting would
be called on as early a day as the law would allow, at
which they would submit any arrangement
,that might
be come to in the interim.

„v
The vote was then formally taken whether the conl
pany should be dissolved or go forward.
Votes present

For dissolution
Against a dissolution
The OnAtaittax then intimated that it would require
2,674 shares to constitute a full meeting under the Act.
There being a deficiency of 554 votes, the meeting
would have to be adjourned for a week.
The vote was next taken as to whether, in the event
of the company being dissolved, it should be considered
an act of bankruptcy.
The question being put, was decided in the negative.
The meeting was then adjourned till Tuesday next.

EASTERN COUNTIES..—Another shameful attempt
to throw a train off the line was made on Sunday even-
ing week. On the train which left Chelmsford at eight
o'clock in the evening nearing Ingatestone station, a
slight obstruction upon the line was felt, and upon exa-
mination it was found that an iron chain had been
wilfully placed across it, but was fortunately crushed
by the weight of the engine. A porter there happily
took the precaution to examine the rails some little
distance upwards, where he found several other chains
similarly placed with the like villainous intention.
October 22—The up-train, which should have reached
Shoreditch station at ten minutes past tt,n o'clock, did
not arrive until twenty-five minutes to twelve. The
cause of the delay was, that a luggage train ran off the
line between Chelmsford and Brentwood. No accident
happened, nor any further inconvenience than the de•
tention of men of business coming up to town on their
different avocations. The electric telegraph was used,
and the pilot engine was dispatched from town. On the
same day a labouring man was killed at Ely, while
attempting to pass between two trucks Cambridge
Advertiser.

ROYAL ARTILLERY.—A Sergeant Hawkes, of the
2d battalion, who was tried two or three months since,
charged with having forged the signatures of tradesmen
to some bills, and reduced at ono time to the ranks, has
been restored to his rank, in consequence of some ille-
gality in the proceedings of the court-martial, in their
not having the tradesmen before the court to prove that
they were not their signatures to the bills. The ser-
geant bore a most high character whilst at Corfu, in
Captain Nevett's company, and was particularly noticed
whilst there by his Royal Highness Prince George, as
well as by his own commanding officer.
THE STREET-PAVEMENT PROBLEM SOLVED.--The
excessive traffic through the streets of London, caused
by the great increase of vehicles of every description, has
caused great difficulty in keeping the carriage-ways in
repair. Paving upon many plans, and of every variety
of material, has been tried, but none wholly answer. A
" Pavier who writes to the Times, appears, however, to
have at fast solved the problem. The plan he suggests
is to lay alternate paving of wood and stone, both narrow
as the stone at present laid in Cheapside, the advantage
of which will be a firm foot-hold, wet or dry, for as
wood is slippery when wet, so is is granite when dry.
It is said, says the Constitutionnel, that all the per-
sons employed in tile Guvtrnment oTicew are to be
authorised to wear a distinct uniform with gold or silVer
lace on the collar, a sword, and a cocked hat.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—(THIS DAY)*
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL)
The Court sat at ten o'clock, and there weresve eases
set down for hearing, but in'none of the cases wer• the
parties present, and the jitry were kept in waiting
nearly half an hour. The following case occupied the
whole of the morning.

WARD w. AMOS.
The plaintiff in this action is a zinc worker in
street, Camden-town, and the defendant is a builder.
of 105.
The action was brought to recover the sum
6:1., for materials and work done.
On the part of the plaintiff evidence was adduced to
show that zinc gutters were laid down on five housese
built by the defendant, and the work was done under tlik
direction and inspection of the defendant. shorn° 00
was done in April, 1844, but during the heavy t
the
the Ist of August last, the rain penetrated through
roof.
It was contended, on behalf of the defendant, that al
arose in consequence of the zinc not being of sof6cieliv
substance, and that the joints had not been proper+
soldered.
The Learned UNDER•SHERIFV, in summing up, said
that a consiiicrable time had been allowed to elaPse
fore any complaint was made, and the material n.otl.le
riot be very accurately spoken of by the witnesses rrriv,e,
evidence was very confiictory • it was sworn the L!iy
fendant gave the orders, and it could not he etastlbe
believed that he was so ignorant as not to know at red,
time whether the materials were such as he °rue-

which was the question in l
ssue. differ
e Jury gave a verdict for 61., deducting tte
ence, I Is. 6d., for loss by bad workmanship.

AY.)
CRIMINAL COURT—(TIIIS P
CO UR T. e 0014
The Lord ChiefOLD
Baron aed Mr. Jestice
their seats on the bench shortly after ten o'clocktsblr
MANSLAUGHTER; Three powerful, resrieriilees
dressed young men, earned Richard Haywood, their
Branch, and Henry Boddy, surrendered to taaest, st
trial for the manslaughter of John. Harrold Le/I"
Westthe 15th of Sept. last. eared
Mr. Sergean n t Shea and Mr. Huddlestone aPPodkia
for the prosecution; and Mr. Clarkson and Mr'
fur the prisoners. fOr tb°
Mr. Sergeant SHEA. proceeded to open the case se de.
prosecution. He said on the 15th of september sit;
ceased, who was of a full habit of body, proceedea got
cart to Barking to visit his sister. After stayiagsawboo
time he returned between five and six o'clock, a"
.resd,,
at the four-and-a-half mile-stone on the Barluefd sou
he found that a number of persons had assenabl
1; to
that a foot-race was about to take place betweeersolis
men. The prisoners and about three other P pito
were in a phaeton, all of whom appeared to being
a deep interest in the race. The deceased deisi
anxious to get to London with as littlest' the
as possible, pushed forward, but was preventekteea,
prisoners. Haywood drew the phaeton across tai
crying
and did his best to prevent the deceased frer?, °lobe;
his intention into effect. After the race from
001
forward, and both the prisoners and the deceaseolovi7s
use of their whips against each other. TheYos-yviev"
him about 200 yards, to the 31.,- mile-stone. "-the Jr
I then urged the horse to a gallop, and struelcsrhe d 0;
ceased a blow with his whip as he passed•
ceased returned the blow, the whip fell from i''ise4e;
and he got out to get it. Whilst about to doseeri
endeavoured to get into the cart ; the deceased 0°513e1;
prevent him, but was unsuccessful, and Boddilene7,
him backwards, and his head hung over the tecio3odel
of the cart ; whilst in this state Haywood urge, Drata
to inflict serious injuries on the deceased. Bell tils]
arid Haywood also violently assaulted hint; ney epla":4
described the condition of the deceased, and
east
by characterising the case as oue of the most Bgb-
natiire. esr flea.
Mr. Yeoman, police-sergeant, examined by "•,:e.ee
neesToNE, stated that he was present at the 11- ositic
teen two men named Brither and Hall, in the "„ess
road, on the 15th of September. Saw the Prise'," horse
the deceased, who was in a cart drawn by a greir,
He knew the deceased. The prisoners, who wetlsel;
phaeton, used their utmost endeavours to prevendrive
ceased proceeding on his journey. Saw theta Ile psvi,e'
deceased every time he attempted to pass on
dieter
merit and strike him with a whip. Fearing 3
0014
ance he went for assistnce. arise eti
Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—Tue 'v°
were endeavouring to keep the crowd back. host, fit'
had to run about a mile, which would occuPY
minutes.
-set
By the CHIEF BARON—The deceased Was -ren'
the direction the men were about to run. Thing. 11!
tion took place during the time they were rune risoaej
whip of the deceased most likely struck all thek13.0.,;
Mr. Traywick, a fishmonger, was in the Bar ririegeo
on the day in question, and got behind the caheebabi
the prisoners. Heard some one in the body °f end aese
say as Mr. Levitt came up, " Here he comes, foller
passed, he " took a sight "at them. Harvete, Sefgrai
and struck the deceased, who repeated the tile,
blows were struck when the deceased dropped his eedoe''
pulled up to regain it. Haywood pulled up tootd_ottPt
,
iSi
Get out and kill the --, and I will pay thandßoddy got out and put one foot on the whocsietlie vtof.4 1 ,
other on the shaft, and whilst in that p
struck him, but Boddy succeeded in getting bee to°,
cart, and pushed the deceased backwards; he 'fle
hold of his hair and struck him several titres' ai Prhe
lying on his back, and could not make mesh teir-°Olll.-1
Buddy struck the deceased as hard as he coulai-°olls
position. The deceased managed to get nodal ig
side of the cart, when Haywood came and etrtlel°
theironce,
into batt severely.nvoeitlicyleeryandede
roee
(0 , B`
The
theo
As they passed the deceased they jeered at 114 sloe;
head was much cut, and there was a great deal "0041'
e
The deceased hung over the tail-board of the ea of
Haywood struck him. porisoncra
ibba
AclA° be
By Mr. BODKIN—The deceased struck Be soy- it
es'Of 0
cart. If Haywood had not struck the i• beeetrodo
would have thrown Buddy from the cart, repeat
made him release him. Haywood did not r tic
blow
By .
The ou
Mr. Sergeant SHEA—The blow e
was with his clenched hand. eicle°7o
John Pegrow corroborated the preceding en:olo4x
John Solver, a porter, saw the deceased ife l this 08
after the assault, who said, " Do you eal.sl iniegsetr
play?" He was sitting up in the cart,
crftilly
blood from his face. His eyes were dreg, there 10
tused, the right eye particularly so. Over Ltet Pelte e
a dreadful gash, in which he (witness) MT.;e et '
finger. He had other wounds, and he -
doctur's by his advice. bi Ott
Mr. William Colson, surgeon, examinee/is s lae
HurnEsTosre, said the right side of his faced s,
swollen and black. There were two weitisa,-,5, 141).;
the right eyebrow and another lower a",,,,-110.0,1,
were no wounds on the left side. As the
been dressed the preceding evening he di" it°,tel tr,
the dressings. The deceased was much sgf, O."
tremulous, lie prescribed what was necosss'lter
the
next day he found the wounds considerabli "tp,oie;fiero
but the tremulousness increased until his `iiecl Itseit
following Monday. On the Friday he y
tremens, and talked incoherently. On Satun -oeste - se;
brought to witness in a cab. He was thellcl edgy' d
as on the preceding day. Visited him on on ceey
a few hours after he died from exhaustion, fp oe'
the shocks the nervous system had received' 01°0;
tremens was caused from the shock the sYste, pee r
ceived on account of the injuries inflicted 000 et,
Performed a post-mortem examination. rrhel..erbe tool;
fracture, and no rupture or bones broken. ,iOOlOl.l
membrane of the brain was inflamed ; the s'stgatiblj
was not at all affected. The right lung "se" 00 -
and old adhesions on the right sia.r tloo 00,4 e
themselves, but were, he thought, 'cis. 0.,10,„0
connected with the death. The left lun°' "r"" v-
gested, but there was no adhesion. The 'heart I/ fit°l/°‘
and flabby. His opinion of the cause of la; 0004
same after the post-mortem examination as we- ea .40;
surprised to find that delirium tremens follow „. pre
which at first did not appear likely to cause It Oleils
but in his experience he had known defirira"--
oso
teed from slight blows.
Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON---.ll3ethri itiellffefl
great deal of disease. The man's skull was "es
he ever saw. The blows to the skin were 11°' geo,4o°'
lef6' P fet°
serious nature. There was no cut over the " slid
enough to admit a man's finger. Exciternen
in a bad patient might cause dttriusa Irene; t
gentlemen were with him when he perfortete et lote;,
siorlem examination. Could not undertake
ot been eh,
death would have ensued if the blows had dred !ikprr
He was very strong, and could lift two handitioa.`
Mr. Bscquet, surgeon, described the eensAistelfe
deceased when he was brought to him, in3l3---t wo •
receiving the blows, and agreed with the is t r
stbs
to the cause of death. ree"- 0" I
Mr. Childs, surgeon, said he was P,O thedest, r,
pos4 mortem examination, and deposed fretleott
of the deceased's body. Excitementere 0
produced dcliriunt tremens. There "the eaaidsoa
se
;:
i°
stains in the brain, which was frequentlY. jig°
death, but there were no aearance of
The; cause of death was delirium tretnens',.,brt
udtt, ecty
was slightly affected, as if from drink, a opOS 71!
St
easily broken. The body was much dee°
sot,' spy
he saw it. last
bee ' ot
Mr. Richard Levitt, the father of the tfo
he generally enjoyed good health; for thevelseri l. bees o° f
he had not had an hour's illness; he Was two g 500 e
being in the habit of taking more than Such
tai Iteie
wine after dinner. Never saw his son ill sato
excitement as he was in after receiving
He was an ironmonger. VV° Jet
This was the case for the prosecution. rp iece
T. J. Clarke, examined by Mr. CsseltitS° the tie Woe,
sent at the race. Was in a cart, and sawrosan I:oBt.eci
come up and get on the pavement tom alted theleoste
He drove between the cart witness was in an the s wv;t)
Some one in the phaeton said something whet;he ole,Tto
struck Heywood, who returned the blow. -Latioive,'
then running, and if the deceased had bee"whe
on he would have got amongst tha men t_ five.":
ping. The race would have occupied only `boot
„i 00
.t 11; Ao'
and a half. Heywood. was a fishuiongar'
the be "
prisoners porters, s address. se t
. Mr. CLARKSON then proceedeu .e, two .1110 ,18
behalf of the prisoners. Ile contend a,roughbi.ot !'h
hinose coaseLoi
eA,
ceased was the first aggressor, -40 "cliftu and qui rillel3o
taliation of the prisoners upon
death was caused by constitution_a_ta not 500
produced excitement and trepidatioo: 'iff the
ttived.,:vg
injuries he had received at the hand! bray
00.'0,
The charge against Branch could nt's grey
the only participation he had in the L_.'ildug
oim t sig
Of 113
'O6
up the deceased's whip and lightly
hSeLlrd
Of
On the medical evidence alone, he ae
the prisoners. gaVe
Avid
bim
Witnesses were then examine-, who
prisoners a character for humanity. up thc'ed to
for
The LORD CHIEF BA .R.ON '415-I°'' eek 12,00641,0003
and explained the law to the piti- was Wv-,-,freq
that greater violence was used, the hat the a'.
self-defence. Ile could not believe La's

, .
IZI bY Reywood was uttered with the meaning 4, 1 h the words - would seem to convey ; nor
mutt the three men intended deliberately to murder the
41antufertanate man. He dwelt upon the fact of his
(ibg the first blow, and left it to them to say
in ether the retaliation was or was not justifiable
INA,, their estimation.
The case presented some
ratliii,!rities, as the edical men agreed in the opinion
the post mortem examination did not exhibit the
-,4uses of death.
"8 Jury, after a short consultation, found the pri-
IPTler ' ri, 3 Guilty of an assault.
o.Lbe prisoners were then put back, and the Court
"J4Airneul for a o,narter of an ht ur.
10,1ree
mouth:e Learned JUDGE sentenc( d each of the prisoners
i s' imprisonment in Newgate.

NEW COURT.
(11'fore
Georthe RECORDER and Mr. Alderman MUSGROVE.)
Ye Rors ford, 19 a dyer, pleaded guilty to an in-
ailk Charging hin% with stealing fifteen skeins of
ktuteral" 305., the property of Henry Le Livier,his
The
104 Prosecutor stated that he had no doubt other per-
it
iv mad induced the prisoner to commit the theft, and
tsk,„,uPoon his own confession of the robbery he was
;upon
custody.
ttellieral witnesses gave the prisoner a good character.
10
lonrne .-,JanEa sentenced him to three months' impri-
-7.4 tit and hard labour.
e41,4"148 Adams, 21, a respectable young.' man in ap-
tdiettLeet and described in the callendar as a valet, was
stealing seven coats, value 141., the pro-
wsen Reid, Esq , his master.
th, :OMR d from the evidence that the prisoner. was inf.
II win' • •,e of Mr. Reid, who carried on the
.business o
1014'1(1 blerchant, and that while in thrit. service he peurn-
*hie', 'title Property stated in the indictment,
nsnombeirgf
ttitrnihe, subsEquently pledged. The prisoner
eUstedy stated that he was guilty, and de-
erred tunishraQnt.
*The (41ile appeared for the prisoner.
trhe.lry found him Guilty.
Priioo:.tc°llbEn. sentenced him to twelve months' im-
eat and hard labour.
11)°4"etre8a 4'448', a widow, was indicted with stealing a
for 30/°lltainin,g seven sovereigns and a bill of exchange
in hie dw'tte property of Thomas. Fenton, her master,
The 01 lag-house.
no, on beige WEL3 clearly proved against the prisoner,
'414 that elng taken into custody, stated to the police-
-Int -4t half found the pocket in the bed ; that she
Nat.
-sovareign and got drunk, and lost the
PoeltetSll,eadmitted that there were some papers in the
The'but she did not know what they were.
yhelttl,c,lT found the prisoner Guilty, and
t4llolls, 'e°llbEit sentenced her to twelve months'. im-
-045-0.;"1 it appearing that she had been taken into the
br A the prosecutor out of charity.
-,..-b-bEARTED CASE.—George Biggs, aged 25,ra.
14e1Per1rits indicted charged with stealing various a
Arope6,°: walsehold furniture, of the value of 301., the
t Jose h Lyne.
Iclr tuo statepment of Mr. RYLAND, who was counsel
Prosecuti and the evidence adduced, it ap-
dpv 4 that the
setkg resided in
ac ouprosecutor and his wife and seven chil-
h se in Burton-street, Burton-cres-
itto the that at Midsummer last an execution was. put.
:None Pretnises for rent. The prisoner was put in pos
m'tran- a.'
arbroker, remained there about fourteen or
lt~dlOrdds
When, and
as arrangement being made with the
48e 8,„ e quitted the premises. He called at the
St —era], times subsequently, and appeared to take
s
re -11„blest in the affairs of the prosecutor and h.'
k'n the 17th of September last the prisoner again
C.Ye geit,11..4 in.quired of th wife of the prosecutor how
'84111,d going on. She said very badly, and that they
tett'eUtions in the house for poor and other Fates,
Waee 4t. 8116 expected to have one shortly put in for
; -(/ which tlie prisoner replied, 66 Yes, and you
I:ethetibbaNy
n sent for
pect one for rent, as I have bee .
ing thc)her,., and expect to be put in possession again,"
iilerilt„-"at he thought they ought to take care of
zitt ht-i,'est and remove the whole of their property;
A 7,6 eer"„acl,Pient of wa-ehouses and cellars, and would
1:11 it forY them.' The prosecutor's wife then
41°Iis ;1" would that be honourable, to which the pri-
tkeqdre-hetliedi Oh, d—n honour, will that keep your
!, br.;"'"otu starving." Ultimately it was agreed that
Piteltr"t4,Boner should rmove the things ; he helped to
bolil(Ciat and while doing so, he observed that it
bo,,Pe,rhaP, be better that it should appear as if he
hillapiejoint tape' pod, asthat would put an end to all
tret°3N,trlo'r, T,hree receipt stamps were procured by the
the eived ' wab gave receipts upon then as if he had
b,4rerearil°beY from the prisoner. The goods were
rthlan -ved by the prisoner to premises of his, in the
"N
the-141100d -of Soho. The prisoner after this
Ipd toing *Wife several small sums of money, and upon her
the ..5,,, „hill Premises in Soho, she found them closed
klth,,,lTsoner gone. Ultimately she discovered him
liedtkinl.tbe waterloo-road, and upon doing so
.she
hitt lite),lra to return. her gcods, to which he replied,
ell had nothing of hers; that all the goods he had
-.11,(1 !old g'4t and paid for, and he meant to keep them,
'th .44 moth to shut the door in her face."
e trial had noter concluded when our report left.)

.
- s s'l 0 N S
rt 'VW Lit,ESEX SE
DAY )
welch.
the
:(THIS ' ,
.7,, e --e ASSISTANT JUDGE firlet a full Bench of
Magistrates.)
t 4°4a
and Peter /Po w] Morgan was indicted
chrtiosrtovriaollently assaulting
Emanuel
t'lli n` c", named
An-
the jti'll the night of the 14th inst.
,IPr°Boeutors stated, through an interiiplrethteirs,
portthat
with theere natives of Manilla, and arrived. .
thel, barque Bonafinia. On the night in question
aiCsvp,ere induced to go to a house kept by the prisoner,
t, after ha.ving paid for their lodgings were about going
'4e ' When the prisoner came up_
..stairs. and ordered
kt 111
° leave the house. Not cornpl3ing with his order
tiltPeedll7 as he seemed to wish, he attacked the
ilie)ey44el with a poker, and cut Antonio severely over
s.
110„l'illice-constable 258 K deposed to the character of the
pp-je, and that he saw the prosecutor Antonio bleeding
iiiiirs.e4 from hisoey
w apep. eared qa behalf of the prisoner,
>P stage staYgede'of the pro d''
cee Rigs, stated that is
04 ready to mare any
‘1 withdr his for co.mpensation in his power, and
_iner plea and
as
guilty.
goers,to?e,lleASaSWlST,t,l!T JUDG said, as the prosecutors were__ow
B. . and he said,
in want, be should all
-‘4! prisoner to adopt this course
Tae prisoner • • • who
tieing satisfied the prosecutors,
thawed__ much better pleased at getting a sum of moneye
co!ki forvvarding " the ends of justiz..e," which t. y
ill get nothing, was then fined ls. and discharged
uls ease closed the Criminal business of the session.
-I'tl:tlC.E'sllf------------ELL.—(TIIIS DAY.)
Lailf
_r ,
'a 4,• im Matthews, an engraver, carrying on business
tkitc:un-street, was brought up in custody, upon a war-
PthtitehearlAng brought
with violently assaulting his aP-
It. , uonn Price.
tll,-;'er• Wakeling, the solicitor, appeared on behalf of
tielit°ll:4lsinant, and said that the defendant had frye-
lll°%Ned assaulted the lad more especially when h
tiered his wages from him ; and on last Saturday
"hieh-eilitlant struck him a violent blow on the breast,
%tom .110 eked him down. For the protection of the
woiliciaitle.4, ,
order ' tie
(Mr. Wakeling) trusted the magistrate
kr , the defendant to find bail.
ktatitti `'b°XnE declined requiring bail, but said as the
teNatitt 213.4 baeenTecolsetasrly proved he should fine the de-
AidkIIVLB NE THIS DAY.)
0.1. .---{
.414,°_;;Zeihcakr_W_ e6,;')2 badge77o, who was summoned for
514;tis frottig7, t one shilling, in conveying Hannah
tlat. Artps Pper Ground-street,
fißlaec_kfriars, to the
d 405., and in
pi. 7Slt of
~,.. la' napstead-road, was vette r.ilnlent committed for one month to the House
cii,o4.
)
11.k.e. N E WS.—(THIS DAY.
a/ -/:',111 1,,
8- 0 11
-Lo stralr MA Bto3tt. t s ; er
stitzillt"-.-, ditto,
litti, -4/ 16 .--- leadow Hay, 2/ s
C,lt% 81, 8, and Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 12s per load. A full
36'1144441Y, and a steady trade.
B 4t 141'0 m esrudpi tptloy,
-00 a 09 is --- eadow Hay,2/ 10s t0133/slpBesr; wan t 8; and Straw, 11 8s to 1/
tottNekrade dull.loCalodv.
lka, i''',/10-','„P!L,•--Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31
116iosaid.Cloiyheer
,itteigeadt,3\‘',ol; and Straw, 118 s to 1/ 13s e
11-44 Was i'',;Lay seld steadily, at full prices. pOtberwise the
. a sluggish state.
ktt4ll
k 40Ast ,3 k3na•lr IYzAIIUtET moderate supply of
1,0 ,t, on
,', c't 28very
~ -44 °ll:7' red Nviiich sold as follows:—Beef,
on. . 'lot littaot)
Veal, 4s to 4s 6d, d
‘,(1,",?,1,1 t , 4.8 4d to 53 6d ; trom.3san2d
ctl L'47.nzt to 48 6d per 81138.
411)%:' °„44,f. -cT-17 • 27.—Beef, from 3s to 4s 2d CI onp 1 '!'4l, 4s to 48 4d; and Pork, 42
fer„,ttettl) Y limited, and trade firm. ; t
oM
lust Mutton, ,per
s
ia "40stit-'' n
ctl• akinds ~-cT• 28.—There was a very stead
'lto ',,titttoho, stock, at full prices. Beef, 42 gl. N b-i44.3,vi to 53 6d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 6d ; and Pork,
'4llt k; Ili ;ts. Suckling Calves, 18= fromy2sdelmOdantdo
k) 4, lt% 16 eachs; and Milch Cows, the urit,lL i tout 33, 0 sw; i
tqhu a rttheirer-
,11 itilklllstti4 '''r• and bad a very steady demand for_n
tt'oin "tt kilt tef and Mutton, at fully last quotations..
wasl
' to44' ,teet.:l3l.:of fat stock only a moderate business
host i 4„,111 as to 4s 2d ; Mutton, 4s to Sc 6d; Veal,_a,s
.wll4t aP°llll,-ii' pons
to 4 6d per Slbs to sink the ott i ..
4.044; -ytetit 4 iiceeZL2B.--The 'supplies of stock being some
to 23 16,, 1,11,7" me, the general demand was no means
Beef,
48 6,1 4to 4:°„sas rates were mostly supported.
1 R 10d
L 8 1 in; and p-„,.`'t, ; Mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 4d ; Vea-, -s ,
"vs°,l,-;',1; q a,-„,, .ta t 4 83
Piper Sibs. Suckling Cal es,
',._.LI ttillei;`er-old store g 16s to 18s ; and MIMI
,rhe ku,..-- iirgall Calf, 16/ to,lB/ each.
'ailtrlli a:PPlies -4114% AND LEADENHA:LT.•
v'ts 41
Whih,-- nieat were somewhat on the increase this
4' t4l.ltef f- the general demand was inactive, at late
'lle Ira .Sd Ll°4l 2slOdto 3s 8d ; Mutton, 4s to 4s 8d ;
tase. -14 8d ; and Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 10d per bibs, by
........_

top,Tti,Arl'ADIIN AVERAGES' r-CORN
i 410 w..
~.-....1, AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
of kn.
I,ll3teto-
I,l‘. erkled Oct. 29, 1846, made up i,.rom the
enqand and Wales
' liDert4t the different Cities and Towns in Lit.
h al Quarter.
b-,C wax.,T., ,
IllY ' 604 lod I 4rBLZ l)
2.lrsid i
39,11 TE.
od 45s g
2, so
A 4.‘
4% ad 2s 00 is 6d 2s Od 2s "
i BEANS. I
4ZAISO. d
l!egt:i'
at II 1441 §-11):DEATH or A SOLICITOdUa.:-_
..ithi tmtv baorning Mr W. Lake, au old -establishe t
_od.
IR, ipesPfictabla Mr' W.
whose offices are a I\l t
14 tat "Plimibury, left his residence at Camberwell, a
lito(r1.1. titne, so as to reach his office by half-past.
son,nine
r a t,'o the Morning. About eleven o'clock
his
srised
tit 44,,°."11 ake, called at the. office, and was sulrpe
ex_
‘ki,,,,mtl.l* his father lying on the floor, and on c
Ittaiiittil°n be was ascertained to be quite dead.
"Acould
llot bqtleo Was instantly procured, but resuscitation.
tegt.
olsedieal
It jaPft"ted• The bdy awaits the coroner's,
..inT)of.,
134, ,‘ ''ill that 23000 florins (about 6L>(-1:1( ,
1,-is
procitZal (iii,rtql to I', itiec Metternich fi.r th
i 4
..,b,e,rg,
byt rt: °f the vineyards of his estate of Johannts
augetiv tta being inadequate.