The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-13 00:00:00

SPORTING REVIEW.

Craven, as usual, reviews the sporting events of the
merry month of May, including the Chester Cup,
the Derby, and the Oaks. A new story, " Two
Years in the Far West," by Maxwell, is commenced,
which bids fair to rival the " Wild Sports of the
West." There is the same fun and merriment,
coupled with sporting adventures by flood and field.

Lord William Lennox contributes two articles,
" Sporting Incidents at Home and Abroad," and
"The Fistic Tournament, 1847." Mr. Lloyd
also relates some of his exciting accounts of " Bear
Shooting in Norway." In addition, we have " A
Peep into the Provinces," by Actaeon, and " A Peep
into Pembrokeshire," by Winesour, " Coaching as it
is by
,Glendower ; " The Rabbit Beagle," by Vel-
veteen," The Exhibitions," " Public Amusements of
the Metropolis," &c., &c., and the usual sporting in-
telligence. There are two engravings, " Jack Tar,"
and " Awaiting the Shelty." The Coursing
Calendar for 1847-8 is brought to a conclusion.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY
BRIDGE.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

The lamentable occurrence which recently took place,
the dcstruction of the railway bridge across the Usk at
Newport by fire, led to an anticipation that on the re-
construction of the bridge, some less ignitible materiel
than wood would be brought into requisition. Such,
however, is not to be the case. The chief engineer of
the Great Western Railway Company, Mr. Bruaell, has
made a survey of the wreck of the bridge as it now
stands, and has come to the conclusion that it shall be
reconstructed on the same plan, and of timber. The chief
local engineer, Mr. Owen, having received instructions
to this effect, Messrs. Rennie, Logan, and Co., the con-
tractors, will proceed forthwith with the rebuilding.
Fortunately for them the principal portion of the original
structure will be still available. A vast amount of
labour and expense was expended in driving piles into
the bed of the river; and as the fire did not consume the
piles below high water mark, all new drivings will be.
avoided. Besides this, though the bridge was destroyed as a
whole, yet the abutments on either side of the river are
still available, even to an extent into the river of two or
three arches ; therefore, although it was at first feared
that the opening of the line, which was in a forward
state, would be delayed two years, in consequence of the
fire, there are now grounds for supposing that six
months, or twelve months at the furthest, will see the
bridge reconstructed. It is to be hoped, however, that
some proceedure will be adopted to render any future
construction proof against the ravages of fire, since it
would be a criminal folly to expose property and life to
such fearful risks as the ignition of Kyanized timber
would cause. Many means have been suggested.
Among others, we have heard it stated, that the con-
tractors will employ some surface coating upon the
work, as each part may be constructed. Thick coatings
of whitening are spoken 'of, and " rough cast" is also
mentioned as a preservative. Something should be
adopted,:as it is fearful to contemplate how easily chance
or design might destroy the numerous bridges erected
of the Kyanized wood on this and other lines. There is,
we think, an imperative necessity for the Government
inspector of railway bridges to pay particular attention to
this important matter.

FEARFUL COLLISION AT THE
CREWE RAILWAY STATION.
On Sunday last the station at Rugby presengd a scene
of unusual bustle and excitement, owing to ihe arrival
of trains with detachments of the military for various
districts of the country, in anticipation of the reported
simultaneous meetings of the Chartists and disaffected in
the north of England on Whit Monday. Early in the
morning troops were conveyed from the barracks at
Weedon to Birmingham, and soon after four o'clock in
the afternoon a train arrived with nearly six hundred of
the 9th Regiment of Foot en rouse to Manchester and
Liverpool, Shortly after the troops had left the station
(probably in the course of half-an-hour) with two engines,
a long train of empty carriages, more than forty in num-
ber, followed by one engine on the same line of railway:
These carriages with others from several of the, prin-
cipal stations in the north, had passed up to London on,
the Saturday, filled with passengers who had taken
advantage of the low prices charged by the company
for an excursion trip to town. There were on this occa-
sion no fewer than 54 carriages of the first, second, and
third class carriages, all well-filled; and on Monday (yes•
terday) similar excursion trains from Liverpool and Bir.
mingham were equally long and the passengers nearly
as numerous. In fact in was the general remark
that, notwithstanding the great depression of the trade
of the country, especially in the manufacturing districts,
ntheer pwlebaiscubretbtreayinlsb"adneedveerreaantsewd ebred nlitbtelettesur,rptrhiesemaann-
in d
astonishment. The train carrying the troops, which left
Rugby at four o'clock, reached the station at Crewe in
satety, and hare the officers, men, and attendants all left
the carriages for a short time. Whilst this train was
awaiting their departure, the empty carriages which fol-
lowed after them arrived at great speed, and rushed
l
rw
thee i
st
nh
bl t cr
eon
ancs
ti side
wee roear
nbkl l
el ei
ds
ion
bon:
wn
theac es against
wfiterhrseet
.osempaissrheteardra,
ri
inoa.tg
eh Tr andhoef
twheerecdarrirvi
ea gneisn
,were d goireoa tly valuableinjured, r
sseosme
were horse-boneskilled
the concussion. It appears certain that the driver had recklessly continued his course, regardless of all the
tbe the
time, officersnr otherwise
menirwse
usual signals, and the result is that ho has been placed
smmo most
the fortunate
carriages
that
at at under arrest to await the customary judicial itivestiga•
wti°ol;e. absent from
It
e was
the loss of life would, in all probability, have been
frightful. As it was, however, it is understood that no
personal injury was sustained by the servants of the
company or any of the passengers.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 12.
At a congregation holden this day the following de-
grees were conferred :
B.D.—W. T. Kingsley, Sidney College; Jos. Woolley,
Emmanuel College; W. C. Sharpe, St. J.ohn's College.
B.A.—Wm. Barnard, C. W. Hodson, H. B. Vtaard,
Trinity College; A. W. Kenyon, J. J. Rowe, Sr.. John's
College; J. E. Heygate, Queen's College; John Marshall,
Downing College.
The following gentlemen were admitted ad eundem
gradum:—Henry John Symons, LL.D., St. John's Col-
lege, Oxford; John Russell, M.A., Trinity College,
I Dublin.

The undermentioned were elected Barnahy Lecturers
for the ensuing year : E. Atkinson, Clare Hall, Mathe-
matics; R. Birkett, Emmanuel, Philosophy ; A. T. Cory,
Pembroke, Rhetoric; James Rickards, Sidney, Logic.
At the same congregation the following grace passed
the Senate :
" On account of the changes now taking place in the
public library, in consequence of the removal of the Fitz-
william Collection, to suspend during the present year
the operations of the grace passed June 4, 1848, for in-
specting the library annually at Michaelmas."
CHRIST'S
_COLLEGE.
A congratulary addreo has been presented by the
junior resident members of this college to the Lord
Bishop of Chester.
The Porteus medals at this college have been ad-
judged as follows:
LATIN DISSERTATION.—SamueI Cheetham,
ENGLISH ESSAY.—Richard Augustus Long Phillips.
Subjects for the Porteus medals, 1848:
LATIN DISSERTATION.—Magno argumento est Evan-
gelium divinitus ortum esse, quod humane naturte ne-
cessitatibus apte congruit.
ENGLISH ESSAY.—St. John's Gospel, chap. xiv., v. 23.
THE CHURCH.
The following preferments and appointments have
recently taken place:—
The Rev. W. L. P. Garnons, B.D. (8.A., 1814), of
Sidney Sussex College, to the vicarage of Tilting, Essex.
The Rev. T. W. Richards, M.A. (8.A., 1840), of
Sidney Sussex College, to the head-mastership of the
Grammar School, Holbeach.
The Rev. Robert Bruce Dundas (Hon., 1844), of
Trinity College, to the rectory of Harpole, Northamp-
tonshire.
The Rev. W. H. M. Elwyn, M..A. (8.A., 1837), of
Pembroke College, to the vicarage of Waresley, Hunt-
ingdonshire.
The Rev. William Hunt, B.A. (1846), of Corpus
Christi College, to the curacy of Rafforth, Yorkshire.
The Rev. John Pardoe, M.A. (8.A., 1836), of St.
; John's College, to the vicarage ot Low Leyton, Essex.
The Rev. G. Bullock, B.D. (8,A., 1834), ot St. John's
College, to the vicarage of Aldworth, Berkshire.

GREENWICH WHITSUNTIDE FAIR.--Never, during
the memory of the " oldest inhabitant" of Greenwich,
has there been such deluging rain as fell upon this town
during the afternoon of yesterday. The streets were
render: d impassable, and thousands who were enjoying
their holiday in the park took shelter under the capa-
cious elms which line the avenues to the renowned holi-
day hill. Vivid flashes of lightening and almost unin-
terrupted peals of thunder, attended and succeeded by
the most drenching rain, however, drove even the gayest
from their rendezvous, arid ,almost every house where
entertainments were to be had was filled with customers.
The various amusements with which the fair abounded
were closed, and the booths being saturated with water
offered no inducement for even the most sanguine lover
of the dance to venture. The stalls were deserted, and
the evening closed gloomy and unprofitable. A large
number of persons had visited the fair, but they were
compelled to retire from the scene in evident disappoint-
ment, and at no inconsiderable loss to those who under-
take to cater for the general amusement. At the rail
way every facility was given for the out-going and in-
coming of passengers, a large number of additional per-
sons having been selected to afford requisite accommo-
dation to all parties.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] Nervousness, Lowness of
Spirits, Disordered Stomachs, and Indigestion Cured by
Holloway's Pills.—The causes from which these com-
plaints arise are too numerous for recital, yet nothing
lays the foundation sooner than a studious or sedentary
life, which disorders the nerves, and other distressing
complaints follow such as deranged stomachs, indigestion,
and lowness of spirits. There is no medicine so certain
as Holloway's Pills in allaying the irritability of the
nervous system, strengthening the tone of the stomach,
creating appetite, improvtng digestion, and invigorating
the constitution. Their purifying nature gives freedom
of circulation to the blood, so that by their use the
afflicted are speedily restored to health. Sold by all
Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment,
244, Strand, London. •
GAME IN KENSINGTON GARDENS.—This will pro-
bably appear a startling announcement, but it is a fact,
that one or two evenings ago something was observed
among the flower-beds of the plantations bordering the
south side of Kensington Gardens by a gentleman, who
was walking leisurely along the gravel walk which inter-
sects them, which he at first supposed was a toy imita-
tion of a hare, left perhaps by some youthful visitor to
the place; hut on retracing a step, he found that he
startled the little animal from his reverie, which proved
to be a fine young leveret, and darted quickly under the
foliage of a large plant or shrub out of sight.
THREE Mzrc DROWNED IN LOCH LoMoND.—A
melancholy and fatal accident occurred on Loch Lomond,
upon Tuesday afternoon, about five o'clock. Three
young men, named Donald Patton, William Miller, and
Malcolm McLachlan, left the north side of the loch,

nearly opposite Luss, in a small boat. While crossing
they put up the sail, and in a sudden squall the boat
capsized, and all the three met with a watery grave. The
bodies were found the following evening. They belonged
to Loss, and ware unmarried.—Scotsnum.
To-day (Saturday) a convict, with a beetle or large
mallet, struck his keeper so severely over his eyes, nose,
and forehead, that he is not expected to survive. He
expressed his gratification at the violence he com-
mitted, and, indeed, he had threatened for some days to
kill the unfortunate object of bis dislike.—liampshirs
Telegraph.

THE SUN, LONDON, - TUESDAY EVENING) .1 CNE 13
11P".
PRICES OF SHARES.
MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. 1 perity of the country was to be advanced, and of the • are firm, as the supply is small. For Cassia Linea
' difference of opinion with respect to those orders are extremely limited and prices continue little
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM.
Zbirti 91.111itto_______.......___
n NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1848. modes, this was not the place to enter better than nominal. Cinnamon is held with firmness,
upon thorn, and unfortunately he had been buyers, however, make sales with caution. In Cloves FAMES STOCK,
SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Cloch. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... 294 too much mixed up with them during a long public life rather more business has been done. Mace is in fair re-
.---.....--. __ease_
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ••• ••• ••• 43 to feel any wish to introduce them at this convivial mo- quest, and the supply continues to fall off. By private
LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13.
FRANCE. Tubercular Diseases._ ... ... ••• ••• 180 ment; but suffice it to say that it was the serious, treaty some parcels have been sold at is 10d to 3s ad JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 105 anxious, and utmost determination of the Administration for low to fine. Nutmegs are in brisker request, and on i Dividend i Amount
004000
g 0
000 r
,24(;
g 0
(0)0 -
All was quiet .when the last accounts left Paris. Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... ... 21 with which he had the honour to be connected to carry the part of holders there is firmness.
out and think of nothing but the public good. After SPIRITS.-Holders of Jamaica Rum are not disposed Name of Company. 1 Per of
Annum. Share.
' Paid. Price
Tho Boulevards were lined by the National Guards, Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
. 95 some further observations of a local bearing the Hon. to make any further concession in the value, but the - ,- - ...._______
71. per cent. 425 0 de. 245 so. do. -
who were also in possession of the Place de la Con-
.Respiration ... ... .... ...
Diseases of the stomach, Liver, and other Or Gentleman resumed his seat amidst enthusiastic aP- home demand has been limited, and few export orders Australasia
............,::
have been concluded. For Leeward Island the market Britsh Is orth Am* erican 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
corde. The Pont de la Concorde and all the adjoin-
of Digestion... ... ... ... ... ... 50 plause.
... ... ... 13 The festivities of the evening were prolonged to a late is :in a dull state, and at Is 7d to is 8d there
perpe
i. cent.ee 11
ins quays and streets were occupied by large bodies Diseases of the Kidneys, Sce.
is a desire to sell proof strength. East India has
of troops. The gardens of the Tuileries were closed, Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Bsc. ... ... 4 hour. (":",;°Coymlolimoililaerl.c..!a..l.lo.f..l:3.w.d.°.a. 5611:
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 6
_____ - been dealt in with caution at is 5d to is 6d, Gloucestershire •• •• •• 151 per cent. - - -
a strong military force.
THE LONDON GAZETTEand common quality at Is 4d to Is 4,1-d proof. lonian .............• Si. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
•Londn and Westminatr 61. per cent. IN 0 0 20 0 0 -
and were occupied by
Ditto ..............
Diseases of the Skin, &c. ••• ••• ... ... 1
SWITZERLAND. Malformations... ... ••• ••• ••• ••• 3
(THIS EVENING.) For Demerara the market is in an active state.
Havannah ." is dull of sale at Is 5d proof, and is Lor
renidioenciJaolientt-ISretolachkci....
8611:
per
cent.
lo --g
g 13 0 0 -
Premature Birth ... •••
in great supply. There are further arrivals of Rum. 10 0 0 141,4
The Courrier Suisse (Lausanne paper) of Friday Atrophy ... ... ... ... ... ... 23 ....-....-
Ditto, Ne... 0 0 10 0 0 -
states that M. OCHSENBEIN has proposed to demand Old Age 37
- - •- •••• •- -.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE 13. Brandy at present cannot be called cheaper, but the
inarket is. in a dull state„ apd a.rrivals continue on the National oflreland • . Si. per cent. 25 0 0
50 0 0 22 10 0
from the Grand Council the abrogation of the capita- Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a
ORDNANCE,k JUNE 9.however, downwards,
prices is,
has been dealt Nat. Provncial of En. 61. per cent. too 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto, s ew.
iViolence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance
'•• 34
Drawine-room at St. !James's Palace, on Thursday, the South Australia ...... 51. per cent. - 22 10 0 -
lation with Naples, and to place to the account of the
Causes not specified ... ... ... ... ... 6 „ • increase; edaeslei
v.,
etrhi
ee
stendency
continue
fa l i
Union of Australia.. • • 61. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 nation the pay and services due by the KING.in with caution, and there is a desire to sell. British Ditto .• • • .... •••• •• - 210 0 -
-
The most unlimited sovereignty of the people has DEA I TIS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... Royal Regiment of Artillery--Major-General James find a ready
made Spirits sale at lOs 3d net cash, Union of London.- .. 61. percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
and is only in limited. supply, with a large consumption -
941 22d instaont,,EalctwEoooF'cloc
Union of Madrid - .40 0 0 40 0 0 -
been proclaimed in Friburg. Several convents have Webber Smith, C. 8., to be Colonel Commandant vice and limited supplies.
INDIGO.-There is yet liptodsee,deashirde
holders
s 1
are
eospeelrleartes
Ponulatlon Average weekly Deaths
in the General Salmon, deceased, June 2.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
been suppressed in Schwyz and Lucerne. Enumerated, Deaths, 1843-7.
1841. Five Springs. Week. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 10.
Walpole, Corps of
of
tßoyalhe ito y
alSappers
Engineers, a nd M Miners-Ca e rhso-IChajpotra i n
of Johnß ri. e L Dividend Amount
M. le Pasteur Baur, one of the persecuted Evan-
ri na
t Eh
ears tu
In
nu
de
ira t ef oe
r r sate ys
:oPtUrthe last quarterly sale. For Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
West Distr'ests... 300,711 . . 143 ... 136
public sale on the 11th of July, 4,611 chests are declared. Annum. Share.
gelical ministers in the Canton de Vaud arraigned North Deetricts- 375,971 .. 182 •••
... 114900 gate, vice Sandham, promoted, June 1.
(d CommissionsserG Gardiner
Charlesittih eerLßoGari dirbd Ls,
ointeou Lieutenant
lei
)tnieatpuouffity.Ba LieutenantEdinburgh,rt
to
b ;. -80.-do. £
50 so do. -75
Albion
61. per cent, 100 o oo 1 00
before the police tribunal of Vevey, on the 25th ult., Central Distr., 373,653 ... 171
SALTPETRE.-To-day a fair amount of business was
done in Rough i?rivately, and better prices were paid.
East 1 'iersicts ... 392,444 ... 199 ... 234
17388. .rsea,..
sphrasrhe •
5500
oo
00
55 so
os -it e
on a charge of holding a religious meeting in his own
Solite esistricts.. 501,190 ... 248 ••• 241
4,-2941 SirD eSpiAur Deputy-Lieut.;
Deputy-Lieut.;yejx-nie u t ;
Andrew Will i am GI
‘irbasuoenh•
OCp e ;
Esq., E • British Refined
ei Sugarcanno
cannot
cannotbe.q quoted
ogteende generally
higher
re
for
Southern upon
jeLtir..a. I.:is!: 6 per cent. 100 e
00 Ise,
house, presided over by himself, has just been ac- _
etia,
rale.,
cßrjuitnistiyi Commercial..
....o
..
....
Eagle • • • • • • ...... • • • •
quitted. The costs of the inquiry are to be paid by T0ta15........ 1,948,369 ... 943 •••
to un., to
(1
LRi
eoubteerntaßh
ta;l Balfour
John
ardl aw
Wauchope,liam s atys,gE., t 0
bet Oil, although the demand is more active, and 87 tuns
Melee ... ... ••• ••• •••sq.,
jun., to b© formuers.t_err,rsio.
Clericl,slcd.B4 Gen. Life Ed. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19
the State.
Lieutenant; Robert at auction were all disposed of. For Seal a good de- CrJwn
31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
M. BAur was formerly minister of the French Females ... ... ... ... ••• 449
Deputy-Lieutenant; John Learmonth, Esq., to bEeci.D' eo- mane has been experienced. To-day Linseed Oil met 5000 500 11
65. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6
BIRTHS IN THE WEEK-
Eng.& Scot. Law -
Protestant Church of London. . 712
The
Males ... ... ••• ••• •• 659 puty• Lieutenant, April 27. European Life •••• • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All aid. -
4.F::eeehemasn Si. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 -
This decision is a very important one, as bearing
'E 1:1 A
hasL L, MAY
appointed 23. 23s per cwt On the spot.
Family Endowine t e 41. & bs. 4 0 0 4 0 0 -
Females ... ... ••• ••• ''•
on several cases of the same kind.
... 1,371 Smith, of Reigate, in the count. of Surrey, Gent., to be
Charles Joseph Tstaeowe-In the value of Russian on the spot there
is little variation to make known, but the demand con- .................Cl. per cent. Stock. - 116
Total ... . . ••• ••• 1-uardi an .7 ...... •• • • 51. per cent. 100 0036 10 0 45
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
..------- a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.times limited for all purposes. Prices also tend ‘•
downwards and rule at 44s 6d to 45s per cwt for Itnnireerra2lile'rtee :::::::: 12 per cent. .510000 00
00 50 0 0 218
10 0 0 15
The son of General LOWENSKIOLD, Governor of THIS DAY.) BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. fine P. Y. Candle. There are sellers for deliver, ludeninity Marine •••• 11. sh. & la. 100 0 0 513 1 25
MARLBRO'-STREET-( Johny
Norway, died of his wounds,
having had his legs
COMMITTAL OF A MEMBER OF THE IRISH CON- Andrew Inglis, draper, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. in the last three months of the year at 41s 6€l; few Lin, I ife
Law Fire .... -.... •• - 10(1 0 0 210 0 -
BANKRUPTS.
Legal -
_•• •• •• •••• •• 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45
tarried off by a cannon shot. General HEDEMANN
FEDERATIoN. Akzandsr Arilanus, a member of the
London
and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 41 Os.
which holds its meetings at No. ea, James Prue, grocer, New Windsor, Berkshire, to sur- plentiful supply, and can be purchased at
44m 6d to 47s • • .... los. 25 0012 10 0 -
speaks in high terms of some of the Swedish officers Irish Confederation, render June 19, and July 25, at the Court of Bank- London Ship .... .• •• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 13
joined Soho, was placed before Mr. Hardwick, nett cash, buyers operated with caution• For other
who had him, for the great energy and Dean-street,. _
assaulting the police. ruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birehin-lane; Smith, - • 'n
much the ••
h *iartne
• • • • • • • • • -• •
sorts prices remain same as previously-there 1 s.y-t-ere Med. In - 150 0
0 15 0 0 -
vlld&Gen.Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 2N
charged with violently
Bedford-row
is yet a large quantity on offer. At public sale 439 pkgs :National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 o 210 0
coarage displayed by them in the action of the sth,
Mitchell, 25 C, stated that about half-past nine o'clock eo, •
Jnn Hoskin •un voter Canterbury -place Union- of South American were disposed of. Rough Fat is te,,,altitaraulinLif•....• Bl. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 -
and seems to be much pleased at the cool manner last night he was sent by his superintendent to No. 83, road, Newington,g'3 June”g'- - ' ti Life.. ..... -
Confederation hold their
of them led on the Danish detached parties Dean-street, where the Irish .
des'the of
en, at Court Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official Pnceuix .• .. - - - some
Witness had been in the room about 20 • • 3/. p. ct. & be. - - 154
against superior numbers. It is still
minutes when a cry was raised that a policeman was in assignee, Basinghall-street ; Williams, Alfred-place, - - Protector Life -..• • • 5/. per cent. 20 00, 1 0 0 Bedford-square. THE MURDER. IN THE HOUSE Pruvident Lire-- • . 11.55. 100 00110 0 0 - -
the loss of the German troops has been considerably the room. Some man pointed witness out to the audience, itoce Life ............ 4s. 50 0 010 0 4%
and witness fearing violence from the parties tried to get William Raleigh Baxter, surgeon, West Bourne, OF CORRECTION. Royal Exchange Si. per cent. Stock. - 162%
more than officially announced.
Sussex, June 23, at two, and July 31, at eleven, at the Yesterday an inquest on the body of William sse Fire ......... •• . 61. 10s.
out of the room. Witness was immediately surrounded - - -
_
The German Confederation continue to order fresh ,
mob, some of whom knocked him down. The Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole- Henry Woodhouse, a turnkey, was held by Mr, Ditto Life 11. 6s. - _
dby a Universal Life.. -
levies of troops on part of the contingent states, an prisoner then came up to where he was lying on the man street;. Wilson, Furnival's Inn; Goodman, Brighton. Wakley, in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, Viaoria Life • ......... - 40 0 4
seized him by the Charles Waud, cook, New Bond-street, June 20, at Mr. notch and other magistrates were in attend-
of missionaries have been at Hanover en- floor and
a couple
to send dragging him to the door, threw him down flight of half-past one, and July 31, at half-past eleven, at the ante at a quarter past ten o'clock in the forenoon. BRIDGES
deavouring to prevail upon that Government
stairs. Before witness could • a Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole-
recover himself the The jury proceeded to view the body of the de- Dividend Amount
theirs at once. prisoner came up to him again, and said if that would man-street; Walker, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. ceased, and on their return the •
prisoner was led into Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
VON WRANGEL not do he would throw him James Robertson, baker, Somerset-place, Kennington-Annum. Share. It has been rumoured that General . . . . (witness) down the other the room handcuffed. He is a man between fif
ty and - s
he Confederative flight. The prisoner then ush d ' common, June 22, at half-past one, and July 29, at-
will be relieved in the command of t
other stairs, and he p e witness dowia several
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official sixty years of age, with hair inclining to ea- v
.. aw • Charing-cross.. cross.... ...• •• X. s. d. X. s. d.
:whoever comes must . . was severel injured across the • He a eared uite _
25 0 0 19N
army by the Prince of PRUSSIA . ,
and loins. Witness, as soon as he could himself, assignee, Coleman-street, City; Dupleix, Lincoln's Inn-
.pp q calm and collected, and, on Southwrk,NwSub.Av. - 632 12 3 - 3
fresh material,
fields. entering the room, he first looked at the Coroner Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15
of necessity bring fresh troops,up and ran out of the house. He sub
sequently procured
Leonard Slater Butler, stationer, Ludgate-hill, June intently, and then glanced round at ' Waterloo ............ 100 0 0 - 5
good. assistance, and after the • rho jury and au- Ditto Old Ann. of 8/ 11 556 40 60 0 0 27
some extra funds, to be able to do any e meeting was over went up stairs
the Swedish and took the prisoner 23, at half-past twelve and Aug. I, at twelve, at the ditory, with a stoop of his head. His lips were tom- Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s: 2d: - 40 0 0 25
into custody.
The Norwegian steamer Nordcap, and
Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sam- pressed, and he listened to the proceedings • h •
with evi- Vauxhall .... . - Av. IL 17s. 70 1-0 3 - 27
running for the Sergeant Gray, 10 C, said last • night he was sent to
Nordstern, have ceased
the above brook-court, Basinghall-street; Husey, Queen-street, dent attention.
meetin
DOCKS.
steamer
de Gottenburg,g, which was composed of the lower •d
Travemun • order Cheeps' e. The following witnesses • w ere then called tind ex-
of Irish. The chairman was reading from a
present between .
e o carry troops r d tGervase Stanley, ironmonger, Blackfriars-road, Sur- Dividend Amount '
newspaper, and amined t-
d Christiana, having been required .
after he had concluded a voice called Namo of Company. per of Paid. Price.
rey, June 23, at twelve, and August 1, at eleven, at the
an
Denmark. The communica- out,
"Here is Gray, do not I t him take not • e any es, keep
Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alder- .I_l El'
s rs. Eliza Maria Ferris, who was deeply affected, Annum. Share.
and materials of war to Denm
him out •" W'
the soute of Sweden and Copenhagen itness was then standing near the door,
manbury; Blake, Blackfriars-road. said she was the deceased's sister. She had seen the .c s. d. X s. d.
Lion between And the* '
prisoner came and pushed him out, and shut the remains
of the deceased, and identified them. His p ...
aline which runs Abraham Prime, coach proprietor, Cambridge, June
Il'e last and West India : 41i perrcceentt. Zocilt,. - -
will be kept up by the steamer M , door violently in his face. The gas was then extin.
15, at half-past eleven, and July 20, at eleven, at the name was William Henry Woodhouse. He was born East Country ••. • • • 2sS.Pper snh: 10(1 71 .0
- 116
21
kto and from Lubeck. She arrived guished, and he was 'fmme an it rown own stairs,
tted" cl* h d '
BOW twice a wee
Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, in the year 1814. Landon 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 102
last with further numbers of German workmen of all but could not say b • whom. There was a great noise in
the
. Ditto Bends •• ••.• • • 41. per cent. - - -
street, and the inhabitants were under such terror Bl. Katharine • ... 4 per cent. Stock. - 76
Hunt, Cambridge. dence as to the alarm that the deceased had been i)itto Bon •-•
Bonds • • 1%1. pr cent. - - -
kinds from Copenhagen, who hare been compelled t
compelled to andthat hobliged t d f 1
alarm
e was o send or several g
John Edwards, currier, Great Sutton•street, stabbed, and finding him in the prisoner's cell dead. Southampton ••.• • -
leave for want of employment„ constables to clear the street.
Clerkenwell, June 20, and July 20, at half-rest eleven, He gave information to D s. 'Wakefield.
In reply to the charge the prisoner denied laying a
WATER-WORKS.
at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, LOMBARDY AND PIEDMONT. hand on either of the constables. Those that corn-
Coleman-street-buildings ; Surr and Gribble, Lombard- Dividend Amount
milted the violence were neither friends to them nor the body, and ascertained that some weapon had entered Name of Company. 1 per of raid. Price.
The address in answer to the speech from the street.
Chartists. the heart. It might have been with such an instru- 1 Annum. Share.
Alfred Bin on, musical instrument maker, Tavistock-
throne was voted by the Chamber of Deputies at r. A.RDWICIS committed him to take his trial at the
M II ment as that now produced (a shoemaker's knife).
June 22, at one, and July 20, at
street, Coven-garden,
Turin on the 7th by a majority of 101 against 16. Central Criminal Court, but agreed to accept bail in twoe wound was the cause of death. Birmingham. •• •• •• • • Hs. 25 0 0 50 0 -
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official '"
After declaring that Italy has resumed her place responsible housekeepers in 40/, each, and the prisoner
as ' B-• hll t t R dll B. h• 1
signee, asing a-s ree ; an c , irc In. ane. William Cooper, a warder, deposed that he had Elst London Bl. 100 0 0
Grand Junction • • • 18781
••• 21. 10s. 41 13 4 -
in the sum of 80/.llwith 24 hours' notice, in order to
75
among civilised nations, by the generous move- make the necessary ' '
inquiries as to the respectability of
the Court of to report him. Deceased said, " Certainly I do." Par
Kent •• -......• • • • •• 3/. 100 0 0 -
w Rive
Lndn Bulge 21. 10s. 52
official
twelve, at
xhall
0 --
ment of Lombardy and the courage of CHARLES the parties proposed.
Bankruptcy. June
23,
_.. Pennell,,..._.assignee ; Jones and He afterwards asked him if he meant to stop his west Middlesex .: . i 61.05. pr cnt. 63 12 9 - 117
ALIIBRT, the address proceeds to express the A PHYSICAL-FORCE CHARTIST.-John Haynes, a
Wright , St. Swithin s-lane City. bread ? D ter, residing at No. 4, Kin Henry-street, Back-
GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
gratitude of the country for the valour evinced cars
en
-• g • Thomas Powell corn dealer, Aston, near Birming- Alfred Waddilove, a prisoner, saw deceased go
road, leingsland, was placed at the bar charged with h , , a, ,
ac 0,..) tine e-, ,and July 29, at ten, at the Birmingham Dividend Amount
by her sons, and the conviction that the fall of Pee- having a gun and several ball cartridges in his possession, into the cell where the prisoner was confined, and Name of Company. of 1 per Paid. Price
District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; • •
chiera and the splendid victory of Goito have secured supposed for an unlawful purpose.
Benson, Birmingham; Wright, Birmingham. saw him deliberately stak him with the knife now pro- , Annum. Share. Jones 33 C was on dot last night about half- ast doted. Deceased exclaimed, " Oh, my God, lam
the destinies of Italy, her union and independence. • .'_. ' ,)7 g • p William Webb Dunn, Bath, William Keene, Bath• X. s. d. X. s. d.
nine, in king-street, Soho, when he met the prisoner ' tabbed and he fell do 1
Piacenza, Parma, Guastalla, Modena, and Reggio have and four other men. As he was passing the prisoner Henry Brooks Marriott, Llanganoyd, Glamorganshire, 5 !" VV-1' British .. • • .... ..... . 11. aet 0 o IS 0 0 16
and Samuel Brewer Wearing, Bristol, brewers, Neat'', Henry Young, another prisoner, had heard the
rirliesittotio Provincial......
10111.
per cent.
tc,) 0 0 19 0 0 22
declared their adhesion to Piedmont. The Chamber he cbserved part of a gun barrel projecting from his
Giumorganshire, July 6 and 27, at eleven, at the Bristol prisoner threaten the deceased if he reported him.
is confident that the Government will hasten the coat pocket. Witness followed them as far as the tor- Brighton •••• :: :•. :: :: .. st. per cent. 20 0 0 -- 16
Distict Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Whit- the prisoner here denied this, and said he wished City of London ..• . •• 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250
nor of Dean-street when he heard one of the men
organization and arming of the National Guard ; "Shall 'wegoup to the rooms now." One of them said
say
tington and Gribble, Bristol; Surrand Co., b d
0., om ar - to report another prisoner, which was not listened to. Continental Consolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 0 -
and expresses also its satisfaction at the lively " No, not now, it is not time." Knowing there was a street, London. Mr. George Laval Chesterton, the governor of the EglultitableNe.w. ••::• • :: 4855.5. prr share,
50
00 00
537 10 0 ! -
sympathies which had been evinced for the Italian meeting in Dean-street, witness concluded that that was AuAlfred Leadbeater, grocer, Sheffield, June 24 and prison, deposed that the deceased complained of the Imperial •• • : •••• •••• ••
• • 6/..pper csenatr. 50 0 0 500 (lo 00
1 716
()fag. 5, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, y
Llndependent ....... • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64
cause by neighbouring nations ; and, though con- theuptpulatchee wprhiesreenetrheayndinatsekneTh to go. Witness then went prisoner, and brought him before him on Saturda
him what he had got under cial assignee, Sheffield; Fiddey, Temple London • - 50 00500 0 1 -
Yineed that Italy will act alone in her own cause, his coat? He answered, "Ohl onlya gun." Witness then Branson and Co., Sheffield., , morning, at a quarter before eight o'clock. He Ditt0.............. - 50 0050 0 0
the Chamber thankfully receives the solemn declare- put his hand into the prisoner's coat pocket and felt seve- George Golding, builder, Liverpool, June 27 and July (prisoner) made an unfounded complaint against iPtha=.l- ''
**
..
•• :" 51. percent. 50 0 0 46 0 0 32
tions of the French Republic. The renewed diplo- rtOldboalwlietahr ttrhi
ed
mg e; . NTVhitness. askeddr
rhfim what he intended 2ol,ciaati eleven at Liver erBol.ovl D(is.)tldriedt Court. Bird,
a u
attendedoilerptroisonleire, wuohmichl, . bedingthditscredited, was not United ue;;;Tesi. :: :: .: ;;1,:415. and
ir
scut. 1(0) 0 0 905
0 0 71:55
Jewry, London;W Ditto' i'N"ee. rwC.li.a.r.te.re.c.l
1321; . 5500 00 oo
matic intercourse with Spain, the praiseworthy nets Witness then asked him we prllseorneehe got
tsetdh toe
gunpowder
m?. m
Evans and Son, Liverpool.p ' (No. 14) had asked hill:saint he was the'tn another
who prisonerhad
to -0
0 51%,‘
of the .stry in difficult times, and the budget He replied that he bought it of Mr. Smith, No. 39, Great Jonathan Peniston, drysalter, Liverpool, June 26, at been sent there for killing his children. The prisoner LIST Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' P7itICICLb .
Hall, Hungerford Market. Not being satisfied with the Court. Cazonove,
twelve and Jul 18 at eleven at the •• Y • , Liverpool District was not a fit associate for other people.
form the subject of other paragraphs. With respect
Dividend Amount 1
, Paid - -
prisoner's answer, witness took him into custody and Court. Cazonove, official assignee, Liverpool; Keightley The prisoner here complained that he had been Name of Company. per of . Prick
to legislation, the Chamber, admitting the many curse ,
.) ed him to the station, where he was searched, and
' and Co., Chancery-lane, London; Woodburn, Liverpool. urn, treated in a "rascally" way, and put in irons. Annum. Share. 1
Samuel Jones, timber-merchant,
reforms already introduced, reminds the Govern- nine ball cartridges and a quantity of percussion caps Manchester, June 26 Mr. Chesterton denied this. He had been -
used
ment that much still remains to be done parti- were found in his pocket. and July 17, at 12, at the Manchester District Court. kindly, and all the prisoners could prove it. The Bank or scottand
71. per cent. 100 0 0 too 0 0 Jean
heckler 184 C identified the prisoner as a regular Pott, official assignee, Manchester ; Abbott, Lincoln's •
knife was used in shoemaking, and for cutting the • •
British Linen Companyn Si.per
cularly as to judicial institutions and the adoptionr' lun-fields • Saunders and Atkinson, of .h , main, anc ester. Galedonian Bank
frequenter ofCh • meetings • n
they artist in Lean-street, ends of the rope in the oaltutri-room. They employ u 'ity of Glasgow rank.
61. per cent. 10 0 01 10 0 0 1114
of trial by jury. The equality of citizens in the and had heard him say several times "No moral force- James Williamson, innkeeper, Giessen, Lancashire, the estatilisinnent
trades' work in , , and were obliged Clydesdale Bank.... • 61per • . cent. 20 00,10 0 0 121.,
eye of the law is considered a right without use physical force." Witness had also seen him at June 26 and July 17, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis- Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 152
distinction of religion. The Government will un- Chartist meetings at the Green Man, Berwick. street. . "
trict Cour* Fraser, ffi • 1 • el h to have such implements.
0 cm assignee, s anc ester ; Eastern Bank.. .. •• . • 6/. per cent. 25 u 0' 10 o C 10
The prisoner, in defence, said he was ver sorry for Willan, Bedford-row ; Wood, Manchester • D Sub-warden Owen produced a written confession Einb.iic Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. ;500 500 ss,
,s
, Dunn,
the prisoner
Exehange link of Scot CI. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 42
doubetly second the general desire for reform in what * . . Y
- • Lancaster, of the prisoner onSunday, which he made volunta-
he had done. He had been very foolish, but had
Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 007 0 0 - public instruction, and gratuitous instruction to the been led away by others. He denied ever being in the Thomas Carter, corn-merchant Preston June 93 at rily, that his daughter would be itnplicated in other National Bank 6/. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 13%
eleven, and Jul
y 20, at twelve, at the Manchester District charges ; that he concealed the knife, and that he did N-'th"s'tland Bank 71. per cent. 20 0 0 50 0 4
poor in particular. The address concludes by ex- Green Man public-!souse in his life.
• Court. North British 50 0 0 10 0 0 2T
Mr. HARDWICK said there were various wa sto unish Hobson officialassignee, Mench • t •
ss er, Gregory, not mean to murder Woodhouse at first, but others, Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 130 b
pressing the satisfaction of the Chamber that the day
the 'and hwouldremand him tilly P
• prisoner, e
egory, and Skirrow, Bedford-row, London; especially a warder named Latham. Union Bank of Scotland Si. per cent. 100 0050 0 0 80
approaches
when a Constituent Assembly, named by •
in order to consider what course should be adopted. Cttll a era and Catterall, Preston. Mr. WALLEY summed up, and said the jury could Western Rank Bl. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 71
universal suffrage, will form a statute calculated to A ieen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 10 0 20 0 314
- come to no other conclusion but that of wilful B.sseeerd. Life Lad Fire - 20 0 0 011 0 -
establish a strong and respected monarchy. ELECTION COMMITTEE. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. murder; and British Guarantee Ins. - 10 0 0 10 0 lOs 00
Monsignor Aloitic lIINI, the envoy sent by the Pope (TIIIS DAY.) (F'
rom the London New Price Current of June 13.) The jury, after a moments consideration, returned Church of
Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21
England Ins. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
DUBLIN. SUGAR.-To-day the Raw Sugar Market was closed, a verdict of " Wilful Murder against George John City of Glasgow Life 5l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 2/. 4e
to negotiate peace between King CHARLES ALBERT To-day the scrutiny into Mr. Re • ' )nold s votes was on account of the holida s• will however, be Edinburgh Life Insur Si. per cent. 100 001210 0 17
and the Emperor of AUSTRIA, arrived at Milan, from again proceeded with. , )7 ~ business , Hewson." East of Soltland Life - 10 0 0 015 0
,115.0 d.
resumea to-morrow. The public sales declared are of Eng.& scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 a 6 ' _
the Piedmontese camp, on the sth, and left in the Two votes underwent investigation in the course oflittle , . . . There being a legal question as to the prisoner's moment of caner colonial or toreign. ifercules Insurance Co. V. per cent. 100 0010 0 0 1 1
the day, but they were retained
upon REFINED.-Tc-day Refined Goods met with more at- having
term of imprisonment, pursuant to his sentence not
$ insur. o. of Scetln. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 7
evening for Inspruck. The casualties of the Piedmon- the
C the register of
e Committer.-The he Committee then adjourieed. tention from the home trade, and former rates were and the
expired,
tesse army, at the battle of Goito, were three officers
paid. Crushed Sugar is dull of sale, at 26s 6d to 2756 detain him, the coroner bound over the jury, in the Mercantile Life - 10 0 0 010 0 15s. 6d.
National Fire and Life 5/. per cent 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s.
and 35 rank and file killed; 11 officers and 217 rank GREAT INDIAN
PENINSULA for fine sorts. Dutch is little wanted, and low to fine sum of 201. each, to appear at ten o'clock on Wednes- North British In .• 5%1. •pr cent. 200 0020 0 0 22
and file wounded; and 31 missing. The inhabitants RAILWAY.-{THIS DAY.) quality can be obtained at 22s to 255. Belgian is dull day morning, to sign the inquisition ;as it appears his North & West of Scot. - 10 0 0 ioote is
of sale, at 22s to e4s. In Loaves made here under delivery must proceed from an order from the Score- siecoottt.it,L.iafe,}danod.ne rife.
51. - 20 0 0 011 0 0
of Valtelina had 'voted in favour of their immediate held
A meeting of the shareholders in this Company was e per cent. 10 0 015 0 tweet
eld this afternoon, bond there has been littlepassing, and prices are on the tar f State, or
incorporation with Sardinia, by a majority of 20,883 es , at the offices of the Company, New •
Stan lard Ws ..
decline.
Broad-street, for the purpose of consid • ' rho
ering a terms United Dep. Assurance Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 13s. ed
against 3. In the province of Brescia, the numbers and the guarantee of the East I • MAURITIUS.-There has been more activity in the THE HEIR-AT-LAW SOCIETY. 1M
India Compan , for the
had been 85,334 for the union and 35 against it, and construction of the first portion of y . market, and in some cases stiffer rates were obtained, On Saturday, in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, the citenetexas.
the proposed lines
from I.3omba the supply has also fallen off. By private treaty several
in that of Davie, 36,560 for the union and 9 against y.-Lord Wharneliffe presided, case of George Ross, described as the manager of the • I
parcels have been sold, and at auction 1,072 bags went •
1 F.sl, 'Dividend! Names of t; Dividend Price.
it. The Austrian garrison of Peschiera reached • The report stated, that after the last meeting the • Heir-at-Law Society, was resumed, and, after several Names of
readily,
conclusion. On thepresent Companies. ''' per Price.
Companies. ,Ls's 1 per
directors were informedthat the BoardofControl
and hours, brought to a occa- v. Annum. ..3 1 Annum.
Cremona on the 3d, on its way to Ancona. The the • EAST INDIA..-For Madras Sugar the demand is more .e I
sion some remarkable disclosures were made. Mr. Sar-
East India Company entertained objections to the
-
active, and former rates are well sustained. At public
disposable military force, quartered in Milan and its Bill which had been introduced into Parliament for the good, in addition to the four complainants, now appeared £ £ I
sale
6 400 bees were sold. By private treat • several • ' 80 Macclesfield . 100 - -
vicinity, amounted to 18,569 men, with fifty pieces incorporation of the Company, and would oppose its fur- arcel's have found bu •
buyers. For Penang there is a more tor Mr. Re '4 11
a-a.., owner of the house, No. 14, Chatham. ekshtn& Oldh 97 71. pc
they progress, and thinking their opposition would be fatal, Pt' demand I 1131 place, for possession of his premises. The insolvent '1 r' Isr un
si:Rs7A• e• ; • 150 1:11. 18850
,:.e
faetrhd .. •• .. :: : 11000 191.
0 2 l9O
of artillery. activet ,t,tic
isolders generally will not sell upon of
conducting his own defence, on the ground Birminghamg 35 41. 80 'Peak Forest. 78 - -
the directors were obliged to withdraw it. Notwithstanding
A letter from Bologna, dated June 2
, announces that due notice had been given to the East India Com- th former terms there also a less quantity on dyer. On of the want of funds, and because ex parte statements Coventry .. • • 100 251. - Regent's •• • • 331 11. 55. 18%
e part of holders of Bengal there is firmness, and none had appeared in the He put ' • Derby ••• • • 100 6/. 63 Rochdale.. •• 85 41. 54
newspapers. e in, as hi.,
Ells,re&Chsil33 41. 48 Somrset Coal 150 71. les. 130
the final departure of the Neapolit troopsan fur pany, before the commencement of the season, they has been submitted t hi 1•• • T esday last.
opulc sa c since u answer to the various oppositions, a document E:eAftsh • ••1100 32/. - Do.LkFLISt 121 6/. p. c. -
Finale ; a resolution which was ad r op.ed after a san- tacitly permitted the directors for four months to incur By
Foprivate treaty, several parties have been disposed of. of eighteen sheets, which he was required to GraudJunetn;loo 51. Si Stffrd&Wore 140 281. 290
a very great expenditure in proceeding with the Bill in
40 Shrewsbury.. ;251 151. -
guinary skirmish between the people and some N s ea- Parliament. A correspondence then took place with the wand
the home trade only a limited de- sign, and in which the Ileir-at-Law Society was GrandS I urr y.lOO
11.
1. Union 100 . 10s. 25 Stonrbridge- 145. 20/. 285
man has been experience for foreign Sugar by private described in flattering terms as a great public benefit. .3ranthain • . 'l5O 121. - Severe and
politan Dragoons. The remonstrances of the Father East India Company, which resulted in an offer from
, 11 26 1/. 85. 26
treaty, and, and few purchases have been made by k
At a meeting of the seven directors it was re- elennt & Avis 39: 7s. 6d. 4.% Wye Ita i s
Givazu stilled the tumult, and
tranquillized the them to allow this Company to proceed with a limited exporters or our refiners working under bond. The solved that their names should not appear, as it was a u
Leis e 3desstLr i v r p:00
,40 310411. 41075 Wusiirwilhckg. } 100
51.
65
portion of the line from Bombay to Callian, and to grant
public mind.
the necessary land for the purpose in lease, terminable at market. . has been moderately supplied, and in prices charitable institution, and he was appointed manager Leicstr &Nthl 83 41. 36 Warwick&i
100
thereHl is in consequence little variation to melee known. He could not tell whether any of the seven directors :',ouzhboroghll42 701. - Napton.. --" 46
The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 7th, states that the option of the East India Company, at 25 or
711
~ders of all kinds manifest firmness. At public sale were now alive. The four trustees were his friends. He e, ton nt
xm. or:
rt
)e.3s
hn iiioo oo 85t i
.....- Wioricrinstii•ng& i7g 21. 39
Treviso will be commanded by Colonel. BELLUZZI, '
50 years, upon their paying the market value of
tieltnMwbryloo 101. , - Wilts & ]irks 67 11. 11
and Padua by Colonel FERRARI. Two strong - . - . • COFFEE.-Thare is no improvement to record in the -
cent.for 25 years upon a capital not exceeding 500,000/., produced a power of attorney, signed by 70 persons, to
value of West India, as supplies are plentiful, but a good MISCELLANEOUS.
brigades, under the orders of DURAND() and FEB- upon condition that 30,0004 should be paid into the receive large sums 9f money. The society had brought
demand prevails, and previous rates are supported. 46 suits in Chancery, taken the opinion of counsel on 36 Dividend Amount
lull!, will march to the defence of either of these Treasury of the East India Company before the 24th of •
The better kinds' ' continue the most in request. At of Paid. Price
cases, and had brought five actions of ejectment, and Name of Company. per
June. The East India Com Ines prepared to re-towns in case of attack. General P.Ere will take the • . Pa were
public sale two hundred packages of Jamaica were Annum. Share.
cognize a claim to a preference on the part of this Corn- more than thirty cases had lately been referred to the -
command of all the troops now on the Venetian party in any future arraneements for the extension of disposed of. For East India suited for home Parliamentary and Legal Agency Societ in Society, Essex- £. s. d. .E. s. d.
territory. the line, and wished to be satisfied that the Company, consumption, prices are prevented from improving by court,
Temple. The property which the society sought Australian A riculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 -
through its shareholders, would be able to raise the ne- reason of large supplies and the limited demand, to recover for heirs-at-law exceeded two millions and a Angle•-Mexican Mint., 11. 4s. 10 0 0 10 • 0 -
NAPLES AND SICILY. cessary capital for earring on the undertaking. The Although Native
.Ceylon can be obtained upon rather half of money. He was not the society, but the manager. Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 210 9 -
61. per cent. 100 0 0 33 10 • -
report stated that the directors had received offers from h •
lower terms. still buyers operated with caution He intended to give up the house at Chatham-place to Canada
68,..n•a•d•a. •,;)•n• •ds 5/. per cent. - - -
The Indipendenza e Lega of Palermo of the 26th
Parties who were willing to advance
rho another and was
prepared City 80nd5....
-0
0 70 -0
0 32
ult. gives an account of the departure, on the preceding of 30,000/. only in partsold -ordinary Bgood
2 s to 295. ordinary to go. Comp. Cppr Mnrs Eng. 51. percent. 100 .....
N rs. & Invest. sp. c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 00 - day, of 800 volunteers for the Neapolitan coast, for After considerable discussion the report was received, 9s 6d to 30s, fine ordinary 36s 6d to 31s, and damaged r. argood addressed the Court for more than two
M S Gen. Revers.
4%F. pr cent. 100 0 0 95 0 0
the purpose of aiding the insurrectionary movement and the further consideration of the terms offered by the 20s to 27. 6d. Plantation of flue quality is wanted, and hours, and the insolvent replied. Gen. steam Navigation 11.8 s. 15 0 0 14 0 0 -
againstlo
East India Company was postponed until this as the supply is small, stiff rates are accepted. Of in.then are judgment.
. day week, f • •. The CHIEF Commesseoenn g He London, Instltutitonim-
-8/ per cent. cent. 50 -
0 50 -0
0 53
FERDINAND. This chosen band first assembled
to which
' Reversionary Int. Soc. 3%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 90
in the cathedral to receive the divine blessing, and
_s_ rather lower rates are accepted, still the home dealersthe period (now nearly Re ' • •
yal Mall Steam•• •• 3%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 46
than
any other during
Court
- ale
stralian .•• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 16
have made purchases with caution. Of 2,000 bags thirty years) in which he had presided. He had South An
afterwards embarked, preceded by a military band, GRAND DINNER OF Tim REFORM brought to public sale, a part only sold. unity to all pattics. Van "Helium's Land.. - 100 00230 0 --
PARTYafforded every possible opport
Universal Salvage.... - 25 0.0 5 0 0 -
and amid the enthusiastic cheers of an immense AT HARWICH. MOLASSES.-Former rates are insisted upon for 11
a-- The question he had to decided was whether the in-
multitude. Many individuals were with difficulty (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) sorts of West India, but only a limited business has beenhimself as "manager of the Heir-
• solvent's description of .
COURSE -
OF EXCHANGE.---(THIS DAY.)
HARWICH, TUESDAY. done since last
ourreport. East India Treacle is dull of at-Law Society" as a valid one, and he arrived at the
prevented from joining them, though unprovided
Yesterday evening a grand dinner of the Liberal sale, but not cheaper; there is a fair supply. ---et..se... ~_ n. ,w._ ...- era, the " manaffer." but the Amsterdam .....• •• "12 3141Glbraltar...• ..
with arms.

Price

Advices have been received from Naples, via Leg-
horn, which announce that Naples is once more in a
state of insurrection, that the insurgents are literally
pouring in from the provinces, and that the KING is
in the hands of the people. The report, however,
needs confirmation.

VEN ICE.
We have papers from Venice to the 3d. They an-
nounce that, on the 3d, a crowd assembled before the
house of President MANLY, and demanded a pledge of
him that the Republic should not be abolished. The
J'refect appeared at the balcony, and reminded the
people that the best way to preserve the Republic was
to avoid tumults and disorder. The crowd quietly
dispersed.
The Risorgtmento of the Bth instant publishes a
decree of the Provisional Government, dated the 3d,
convoking at Venice, for the 18th of June, an
assembly of the Deputies of the province to deli-
berate on the three following question Shall
the political condition of Venice be regulated at pre-
sent, or shall the decision be postponed until the eon.
elusion of the war ? 2. In case the first course
should be adopted, shall the Venetian territory form
a separate state or join Piedmont ? 3. Shall the
Members oZ the Provisional Government be replaced,
or continue in dace ?

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
H A. It NV ICH, TUESDAY.
Yesterday evening a grand dinner of the Liberal
electors of the borough of Harwich took place at the
Three Cups hotel, on the occasion of the first visit of
the Right Hon. Sir John Cam Ilobhouse, M.P., who, it
be recollected, was returned by a majority of the consti-
tuents in the room of John Attwood, Esq., not only in
his absence, but in the face of an address positively de-
clining to contest the election.
After other toasts had been drank,
Mr. BAGSEIAW, M.P., proposed the health of her
Majesty's Ministers, coupling with it the name of his
esteemed and illustrious colleague, Sir John Cam Hob-
house.—(lmmense cheering.)
Sir Jour; CAM HonuousE, in responding to the toast,
assured the company that it was the anxious wish
of his colleagues and himself to prove themselves
worthy of the confidence not only of her Majesty,
but of that which the Legislature of the country had up
to the present moment done them the honour to show
them.—(Cheers.) It had been their fortunate lot dur-
ing the two years they had held the reins of power to
meet with the fairest consideration—the most can-
did opposition (where they had met with any
opposition at all) ; and, in fact, he might
say that from all partiee, both in and out of Parliament,
the greatest willingness had been shown to second their
honest endeavours for the prosperity of their common
country.—(Loud cheers.) Chosen under circumstances
of great emergency, and being, he was sorry to say, at
the present moment surrounded with difficulties, such as
few, if any, administrations for many years past had had
to contend with, ho repeated that they had every rea-
son to be proud of haying received from those at whose
hands they had a right to expect strong opposition, the
fairest support and the most candid consideration of all
their measures.—(Hear, and cheers.) As to the parti-
cular modes by which the common interests and pros-

MAURITIUS.—There has been more activity in the
market, and in some cases stiffer rates were obtained,
the supply has also fallen off. By private treaty several
parcels have been sold, and at auction 1,072 bags went
readily.
EAST INDIA.—For Madras Sugar the demand is more
actsve, and former rates are well sustained. At public
sale 6,400 burrs were sold. By private treaty several
parcels have found buyers. For Penang there is a more
active demand, and holders generally will not sell upon
former terms, there is also a less quantity on direr. On
the part of holders of Bengal there is firmness, and none
has been submitted to public sale since Tuesday last.
By private treaty several parties have been disposed of.
FOREIGN.—From the home trade only a limited de-
mand has been experience for foreign Sugar by private
treaty, and, and few purchases have been made by
exporters or our refiners working under bond. The
market has been moderately supplied, and in prices
there is in consequence little variation to mate known.
Holders of all kinds manifest firmness. At public sale
717 chest of yellow Havannah were disposed of.
COFFEE.—There is no improvement to record in the
value of West India, as supplies are plentiful, but a good
demand prevails, and previous rates are supported.
The better kinds continue the most in request. At
public sale two hundred packages of Jamaica were
disposed of. For East India suited for home
consumption, prices are prevented from improving by
reason of large supplies and the limited demand,
Although Native Ceylon can be obtained upon rather
lower terms. still buyers operated with caution
by private treaty, and 200 bags at auction were
only in part sold—ordinary 28s to 295. good ordinary
29s 6d to 30s, fine ordinary 36s 6d to 31s, and damaged
20s to 27. 6d. Plantation of fine quality is wanted, and
as the supply is small, stiff rates are accepted. Of in
ferior sorts there is yet a large quantity on offer, and
rather lower rates are accepted, still the home dealers
have made purchases with caution. Of 2,000 bags
brought to public sale, a part only sold.
MOLASSES.—Former rates are insisted upon for all
sorts of West India, but only a limited business has been
done since our last report. East India Treacle is dull of
sale, but not cheaper; there is a fair supply.
Cocos,—There are again extensive arrivsls, and
prices keep on the decline, as the market is in a dull
state. For Foreign there are few buyers, and the ten-
dency of quotations is to decline.
TEA.—llolders of Black are not disposed to make
any further concession in the value, and have offered a
less quantity for sale. The superior sorts of Congou
have been in good request at Is 6d to is Bd, which are
full rates, but inferior met with little attention, and
ordinary to good ordinary can be obtained at
7d to :70. Of Green there is a plentiful supply
and sellers are willing to accept rather lower rates, vet
buyers operate with reluctance. The value of Hyson of
common quality is 11d to is Id. Twankey ditto 52d to
6d, Gunpowder Canton 10d to is 4d, and Imperial 9d to
3d. Tor scented Teas prices are on th© decline, sup-
plies are large and the dewed limited. The public sales
of Tea declared to take place on Thursday are at pre-
sent 5,000 pkgs.
RICE.—To-day a fair amount of business was concluded
privately in East India Rice, and prices were firmer;
Cargo Bengal 6s 6cl to Bs. and low to fine white Bengal
8s 6d to I ls 6d per cwt.
SPlCES.—Pimento is wanted, and former rates are
well supported. Black Pepper cannot be purchased
t
s m theall furil o home andl
sor t exports.
At demandaueti o
auction
supplies
White
areit e
a t
is
s6O
nobtagsmuh
Bataviac
demand, werei
n more plentiful; a reduction in the value of /Id is ap-
parent.
taken
and in
as at
Of 226 bags offered at auction a part only sold
at 4id to 4111 for middling quality. Jamaica Ginger is
stiffer rates operated against business by private
yet wanted for home trade purposes, but holders asking
treaty. Of 65 casks offered at auction a part only
sold. For other sorts the market is qutet, but prices

THE HEIR-AT-LAW SOCIETY.
On Saturday, in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, the
case of George Ross, described as the manager of the
Heir-at-Law Society, was resumed, and, after several
hours, brought to a conclusion. On the present occa-
sion some remarkable disclosures were made. Mr. Sar-
good, in addition to the four complainants, now appeared
for Mr. Headall, owner of the house, No. 14, Chatham-
place, for possession of his premises. The insolvent
preferred conducting his own defence, on the ground
of the want of funds, and because ex parte statements
had appeared in the newspapers. Ile put in, as his
answer to the various oppositions, a document
of eighteen sheets, which ho was required to
sign,
and in which the Ileir-at-Law Society was
described in flattering terms as a great public benefit.
At a meeting of the seven directors it was re-
solved that their names should not appear, as it was a
charitable institution, and he was appointed manager
He could not tell whether any of the seven directors
were now alive. The four trustees were his friends. He
had the cases of 635 clients committed to him, and he
produced a power of attorney, signed by 70 persons, to
receive large sums of money. The society had brought
46 suits in Chancery, taken the opinion of counsel on 3G
cases, and had brought five actions of ejectment, and
more than thirty cases had lately been referred to the
Parliamentary and Legal Agency Society, in Essex-
court, Temple. The property which the society sought
to recover for heirs-at-law exceeded two millions and a
half of money._He was not the society, but the manager.
He intended to give up the house at Chatham-place to
the landlord when he had got another and was prepared
to go.
Mr. Sargood addressed the Court for more than two
hours, and the insolvent replied.
The CHIEF CommissioNEn then gave judgment. Ho
said the case had been more frequently before the
Court than any other during the period (now nearly
thirty years) in which he had presided. He had
afforded every possible opportunity to all parties.
The question he had to decided was whether the in-
solvent's description of himself as "manager of the Heir-
at-Law Society" was a valid one, and he arrivedi at the
conclusion that lie was not the " manager,' but the
society itself. Ho received all moneys and conducted
the whole business for himself, and not for others. There
were no meetings of directors, and no proof had been
given, either by his clerk or by Fletcher, who might be
supposed to know the truth of the matter, that he was
only the manager. It was a sad spectacle to see a man
of his physical and mental powers, at his age—nearly
eighty—in such a position, and he forebore to make
those epithets on the case which he might have done.
Being of opinion that ho centred in himself the Heir-at-
Law Society, he came to the conclusion that it was his
duty to refuse to grant the final order, and, added the
Learned Commissioner, " he may extricate himself as
he can."
The consideration of the final order was adjourned
sine die, the effect of which will be to render the insolvent
liable to imprisonment. His case created a good deal of
interest.

ASYLUM Pon FEMALE ORrHANS.—A Special
General Court of this Asylum was held yesterday, for
the purpose of electing ten girls to be received into the
establishment. At twelve o'clock the chair was taken
by William Shadbolt, Esq., of Greenwich, when the
proceedings
commenced. The candidates for admission
were unusually numerous on the present occasion, there
being no fewer than thirty-seven upon the list, and of
these twenty-two were stated to be eight years of age,
and fifteen were entered at nine years. According to
the rules of the institution, girls who have attained the
age of ten years are not admissible. The poll closed at
three o'clock, and shortly after four o'clock the ten suc-
cessful candidates were announced, when the proceedings
terminated, and the Court was adjourned.
The beautiful statue of Venus attiring, by Nelson,
has been added to the works of art at the Colosseum. '

12 3%

Amsterdam •• se •• •• ••
Ditto, at sight ••.• • .
Rotterdam .... •• .• 12 3%
klamburgh 13 13
&Rona— ...
Paris, 3 days' sight •• 25 60
Ditto, . • • • • • • • • • • • • •
dfarseilles ............
Rourdeaux ......... • •
Frankfort on Mains.... 122%
Petersburgh, Sil. Rble..
Beelin . • • • ••
Vienna, effec. flo ••• • • • 11 30
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 30
Madrid •• " •• .••••• • •
Cadiz •• ••••• • • • . 46%
Bilbao.. •• •• •• ••
Barcelona • • • • .. • • .. • •
•• •• •• • . •• •• ••• ••••

.NGE.--(TIIIS DAY.)
Gibraltar ..... ......... .11
Leghorn .............. 31 50
Genoa .. •• . ........
Allan .. •••••••• .. ..
Venice ••

Naples ..... •—.
Palermo, per0a........

Lisbon .. . .............
Rio Janeiro ..........

Bahia .. .. .. -
.•
- -
• • • •
Buenos Ayres ~ „, ..
New York, 21 dayiesight
Philadelphia .... • • ....

PRIM OF BULLION, PER 02.
Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
New Dollars .... • • 0 4 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Shyer in bars ........ 0 4 11%

MASSACRE OF THREE MISSIONARIES.— The Sydney
papers of the 31st of January, received by the last mail,
announce the murder of three English missionaries at
the Island of St. Christoral, by the natives, in the month
of September last, and the bodies were afterwards cut
up and devoured by the savages. The English attend-
ants on them contrived to effect their escape, and had
reached New Grenada in the ship Anonyms, which
vessel brought the news to Sydney.
ROYAL ARTILLERY. -- WOOLWICH, JUNE 10.—
Captain Wilford's company, 3d battalion, left the gar-
rison :at one o'clock to-day, for Waltham Abbey, to
protect the powder mills at that plaee, in the event of
ainy, outbreak amongst the Chartists on Monday next,
the' 12th instant. Two batteries of artillery are also
under orders to proceed to London this evening, to
hold themselves in readiness to act, should their ser-
vices be required ; and all the troops will be kept in an
efficient state, ready to move to any quarter on the
shortest notice.

CHARTIST MOVEMENTS AND

GOVERNMENT PREPARATIONS.

CROYDON.—Duppet Hill, in the neighbourhood of
Croydon, which was advertised as the scene of a great
Chartist demonstration yesterday, was occupied during
the seasonable part of the day by a few schoolboys
playing cricket. The Chartists did not assemble, and
he advertisement was regarded as a hoax got up to
create a diversion in the disposition of the police force.
The ruse was unavailing, however, as the special con-
stables were on the alert to preserve the peace of the
town and neighbourhood.
No demonstration took place either at Blackheath or
Battersea, as was anticipated.
MANCHESTER, MONDAY.—The magistrates determined
not to allow the meeting announced for this day, and a
proclamation to that effect was issued, signed by the
Mayor. The special constables, to the number of 10,000,
were summoned to be in readiness this day, and ar-
ragements were made with Lieutenant-General Arbuth-
not, who was present, that a strong body of troops
should be posted in the neighbourhood of the place of
meeting. On learning this, the Chartists issued a
second notice, announcing that the meeting would not be
held, as at first it was intended, in Stephenson's-square,
bat in a large room in Campfield, called the Music-hall,
a place capable of holding about 3,000 people. In the
second placard the Chartists denounced those who have
attempted to disturb the peace as the spies of Govern-
ment, who thus act that the authorities may prevent the
people from meeting together.
WEST RIDING OF YORESHIRE.—BRADFORD, MONDAY
AFTERNOON, THREE O'CLOCK.—The Chartists of the
West Riding have assembled in great numbers to-day
(Whit-Monday), for the purpose of holding what they
term "A Grand Chartist Demonstration of the West
Riding." The day is very fine, and being almost a
general holiday, it has proved very favourable for the
meeting, to which additional interest has been given by
the apprehension and committal of Ernest Jones, Fussell,
and others. Ernest Jones was announced to be present,
hut his " absence has proved good company." The
place of meeting is Toft Shaw Moor, in the outskirts of
this town, and not very far from Tong. Large proces-
sions from Huddersfield, Leeds, Halifax, Wakefield,
.and other places, accompanied by flags, banners, and
music, have come to the gathering. A little after
eleven o'clock, Mr. L. W. Wickham, one of the resident
magistrates, rode up to the front of the hustings, and
addressed a sensible caution to the leaders. He said
that large processions, accompanied by flags and bands
of music, like one which had left Bradford, were ex-
tremely objectionable and alarming to the inhabitants
in these towns ; and he had come to discharge a duty,
and to do it in all kindness, and that was to inform the
chairman and all that might take an interest in the pro-
ceedings, that no procession would be allowed to return
through the town. A promise was then made that no
procession would return through the town, and Mr.
Wickham, with two other magistrates, retired from the
ground. A little after twelve o'clock Mr. J. Harris, of
Leeds, was called to the chair, and delivered a brief ad-
dress, in the course of which he denounced the recent
expression of opinion by Lord John Fussell, that the
people wanted no reform, and he urged the people to be
united, and then, he said, they would soon obtain the
charter, and that without the use of physical force. The
speakers were men of only a provincial celebrity, and
their speeches were marked by firmness, and with less
violence than some Chartists have recently indulged in.
Three resolutions have been adopted--,the first in favour
of the Charter, "and nothing but the Charter ;" the
second for a Chartist defence fund ; and the third in
condemnation of the trial, conviction, and punishment of
John Mitchel.

LEEDS, MONDAY NIGHT.--A very large meeting of
Chartists was held this afternoon near Bradford. About
30,000 persons were present. The proceedings were
conducted peaceably, but on the return of the mob to
Bradford several of their banners were captured by the
military. The town is now perfectly quiet.
NEWCASTLE-ON•TYNE, MONDAY NIGHT.—The meet-
ing here to-day was a very dull affair, there being only
five or six hundred Chartists present. A. great deal of
energy was displayed by the speakers, but very little
iympathy exhibited by the audience. The town re-
mains tranquil.

BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY, 8.30 P.M.—About fifty
Chartitts are assembled in the People's Hall. The
town remains quiet, thanks to a steady rain, which has
continued since five o'clock this afternoon.
MANCHESTER, 10 P.M.—The meeting to- night was
attended by about 2,500 persons. It was addressed by
Mr. Archdeacon and other speakers, who were ex-
tremely moderate in their language. The proceedings
erminated quietly.
LIVERPOOL, 11 P.M —The contemplated meeting to-
night was not held, and the town is perfectly free from
All probability of disturbance.
EDINBURGH, 12 r.M.—A Chartist meeting was held
here to-night, at which it was estimated from 12,000 to
14,000 persons were present. The proceedings were
very tame; but, as the people were dispersing, a slight
distubance took place, in which a banner and a drum
which had figured in the meeting were destroyed. A
large body of regular police and special constables who
had been admirably organized were on duty the whole
cvening, and their efforts preserved order eff.ctually.
The meeting was held in Bruntsfield Links. The last
accounts received here from Glasgow reported all quiet
in that city.
The reports from Nottingham, Bradford, Oldham, and
he other towns in the manufacturing districts where meet-
ings had been announced to be held were of the same
favourable character. At most of the places named in
this account, us well as iu the metropolis, very hehvy
rain fell, to which probably must be attributed the quiet-
ness of the proceedings.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
BAIL COURT, June 12.

(Sittings in Banco before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.)
JOHN AND HENRY BROOM V. THE QUEEN, IN ERROR.
This was an indictment against the two Brooms for
an assault and riot, in being engaged in a prize fight.
the parties were convicted. Subsequently they
brought a writ of error under the Bth and 9th Viet.,
c. 68. It appeared, however, by the third section of
that Act, that if there should be any unnecessary
delay in proceeding with the writ of error, the Court
might quash the writ. A rule nisi having been
granted upon this ground to quash the writ,
Mr. BUTT, on behalf of John Broom only, showed
cause against such rule.

The Conn; however, not considering the cause
shown to be sufficient, made the rule absolute.

A rule nisi was then obtained on behalf of Henry
Broom, to set aside so much of the order as related
to him, on the ground that he bad Lot been served
with notice of the rule.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S
FETE.

Mr. PHILLIMORE this clay showed cause against
this latter rule, contending that service of the notice
upon the attorneys of the party was sufficient.:
Mr. HUMFREY, as Counsel for Henry Broom, sub-
mitted that the parties referred to were not the
attorneys for his client.
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN did not think that there
had been proper service. The rule would, therefore.
be made absolute ; but he should take time to consider
whether it would be with costs or not.

THE QUEEN V. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Mr. ADDISON applied for a rule to show cause why
a mandamus should not issue, commanding the rail-
way company to restore two ancient footways which
had been stopped up by the works of the railway,
either by making bridges across the railway, or by
the adoption of such other means as might be conve-
nient to the public. He moved on behalf of the
surveyors of the township of Deighton, near Hudders-
field, where the footways in question were situated.
Application granted.

On Saturday the second fete for the season took place
at Chiswick, but owing to the exceedingly unfavourable
state of the weather—it having rained all day—the
attendance was small, there not being more than 200 or
300 persons present. The following were the successful
candidates for the prizes:—

CENTRAL. CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.

,Samuel 'Smith, 44, and Mary, his wife, were in-
dicted for a burglary, in the dwelling-house of Re
becca Eliza Lloyd, and stealing a large quantity of
plate, a considerable amount of gold, and bank notes,
and other valuable property, belonging to the prose-
cutrix.

The circumstances of this robbery were detailed
in full, at the last session, when two persons were
convicted of a participation in the same offence.

The case was opened by Mr. RYLAND, who prose-
cuted on behalf of the City, and at the close of his
statement,

The RECORDER expressed an opinion that the evi-
dence would not be sufficient to support the charge
against the prisoners.
The jury, therefore, returned a verdict of Not
Guilty.
Mr. PARRY made an application to the Court on
behalf of William Henry Vernon, one of the persons
committed for using seditious and treasonable lan-
guage at a Chartist meeting, to reduce the amount of
the recognizances which the magistrate had required
him to enter into. The present amount was himself
in 4001. and four sureties of 1001. each ; he was
utterly unable, from his position in life, to obtain
sureties to that amount, and if it was not reduced
the effect would be that he must remain in gaol until
his trial, which, he said, was a proceeding contrary
to the spirit and intention of the statute, in cases of
misdemeanour.
The RECORDER declined to entertain theaoplphitocar-
tion until notice of it had been given to the sic
to the Treasury.

FRIGHTFUL SCENE IN WOMBWELL'S MENAGERIE.
—ln a letter from Stafford the following painful occur-
rence is related :—ln the early part of the morning a
lion and a lioness, recently purchased, were added to the
collection, and about nine o'clock one of the keepers, W.
Wombwell, nephew of the proprietor, entered the den in
which they were placed, and they then displayed no
symptoms of ferocity. In the evening the same keeper
entered the den for the purpose of showing the spectators
the command he had over these brutes of the forest.
Scarcely had he, however, laid down with them than the
lioness darted up with savage ferocity, seized him by the
neck, tearing the scalp off the back part of his head
the
spectators
if to
w completely.er epiercingand frightfully lacerating his neck with her fangs. Dur-
ing this time the lion had thrown himself across the
pboodwyerofhitmhe. uTnfhoerteuhnraiteeksmofan, a
over-
and most heart-rending, and instantly
a rush was made
to the entrance. Another keeper, seizing a piece of
iron, instantly made for the den ' , and with much effect
struck both brutes over the head • They rushed from the
wounded keeper, who was then removed.
momentarily expected. The fright has His death is
bad a serious
effect upon several who formed the company.

CLASS I.
Pelargoniums, in collections of twelve new and first-
rate varieties, with perfectly distinct colours, cultivated
with superior skill—Gold banksian, 3, Mr. W. Cook
silver gilt, 1, Mr. Staines; certificate of excellence, 7,
Mr. Robinson; gold banksian, 2, Mr. Dobson; silver
g lt, 1, Mr. Gaines.
Pelargoniutns, in collections of six varieties, in 11-inch
pots—Silver gilt, 3, Mr. Parker; certificate of excel-
lence, 2, Mr. Staines; lerge, silver, 1, Mr.
silver gilt, 1, Mr. Gaines.
Caletolarias, in sixes, in T. Higgins;
11-inch pots—Large silver,
2, Mr. Kinghurne; silver knightian, 1, Mr. Stanley;
large silver, 1, Mr. Gaines.
Pinks, in pans of 24 distinct varieties Silret
knightian, '2, Mr. li. Ellis; silver banksian, 1, Mr. ifoht
Holliday; silver knightian, 1, Mr. Turner ; surer
banksian, 3, Messrs. Norman.