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London, England, 1846-07-23 00:00:00

into committee pro forma, that these amendments might
be incorporated with the others that had been made in
the House. He stated that he understood her
Majesty's present Ministers had intimated their
intention to adopt the measure as a Go-
vernment measure. If they adopted that mea-
sure in whole and without change, he would go
on with it, hoping to have the support of the Go-
vernment.

Lord LANSDOWNE said that the Government
would open every facility for the progress of the measure.
The Bishop .of LONDON said there were several
difficult points in the Bill, especially the supremacy of
the Crown, and the introduction of bulls into this coun-
try; and he begged, on behalf of his reverend brethren
and himself, that the Bill should be postponed to another
session.

Lord BEAUMONT could not help expressing his
surprise at the course pursued by the Right Rev. Prelate
and his brethren. The question had been before the
House now three years. The Right Rev. Prelate on
every occasion of its being introduced had spoken
on it, and had had opportunities of dividing the
House on it. The two questions, the supremacy of
the Crown and the introduction of bulls, had been
discussed, and every objection met by the Learned Lord,
yet the Right Rev. Prelate wished to have it postponed
to another session.

The Bishop of LONDON explained, and said his
reason for wishing it postponed was the absence of
his brother on official duties, the discharge of
which occupied t
he whole of their time.—(Hear.))
As it appeared to him it would affect the vote which the
clergy took, he did hope that they would postpone the
discussion, as it affected the interest of his right rev.
brethren.
Word LYNDHITRST said he had nothing to complain
of in the manner the discussion was carried on. He
desired that their Lordships' would allow him to go
into Committee pro forma, in order that he might have
an opportunity of printing those amendments which had
been agreed to by him and the Right Reverend Prelate,
and with which he expressed himself quite satisfiEd,
he must say that he was quite unprepared now for any
opposition.
The House then went into Committee pro forma.
ST. ASAPH AND BANGOR BILL.
Lord POWIS moved the third reading of this Bill,
which was agreed to and passed.
(LEFT smuts.)

FEES IN COURTS OF LAW.
Mr. B. ESTCOTT said that in the course of a debate
which took place a short time ago with reference to the
system of fees in courts of justice, a geueral inquiry was
admi:ted to be necessary into the whole system.
Considering what took place in that debate, and what
fell from the late Prime Minister and the late Secretary
for the Home Department, he was induced to ask the
present Secretary for the Home Department if, in the
event of a Committee being moved for, he would have any
objection to grant an inquiry into the system of fees and
compensation paid in the courts of common law and equity
Sir G. GREY said, in reply to the question of the
Hon. Gentle Man, he considered the subject of fees and
compensation in courts of justice, a fit and legitimate
subject for inquiry ; and he bad not the slightest hesi-
tation in giving him an assurance that, in the event of a
Committee being moved for, he would be happy to sup-
port an inquiry into the subjects
POOR-LAW REMOVAL BILL.
On the order of the day for going into Committee on
this Bill,
Mr. WODEHOUSE said that when this Bill was last
before the House be expressed a desire that it should be
postponed. It was not his wish to extenuate the hard-
ship which attended the removal of paupers, but he sub-
mitted that they could not proceed with to much caution
in legislaiing on this subject. The ground why he wished
postponement was that the question should be brought be-
ore Parliament fully. Thegreat danger which would follow
fthe present measure was, that it would throw a vast
number of people in a district of a small
resources. The committee which sat upon the subject
in 1817 said that a residence of three years entitled the
party so circumstanced to relief, but to prevent litigation
they considered it advisable to accompany that expression
of opinion that the party should depose to the fact of
such residence before two justices. Tho Hon.
Gentleman concluded by moving that the
Bill be postponed till that day six months.
M. HUME seconded the motion. He considered it
rather singular that the Honourable Law Cern-
missioners gave no recommendation of the Bill.
If they had, he (Mr. Hume) did not see any
He was anxious that the question should be postponed
on this ground. If the subject were to be taken up early
next sessions, when the whole of it would be considered,
he (Mr. Hume) was not prepared to say that he would
not then agree to the settlement now proposed provided
an union settlement were established. He could state
that in parts of Norfolk entire parishes could remove
every individual from its bounds and pass them
to a neighbouring parish, called an open
parish. He could state on his own knowledge
that one parish would have the power of removing
every individual from its bounds, and there were hve
other parishes in the same district could remove their
poor, and obtain what labour they required from the
neighbouring parishes. The system would throw the
expense of the maintenance of the poor on the most
populous and poorest parishes, and thus cause the
greatest possible inequality and distress. There were
many reasons which might be assigned, but he would
only appeal to the Right Hon. Baronet himself, for in
the statement which he made to the House a
few nights since, when he asserted that he
would only take a part of the Bill, he said that
he would leave the rest to be considered early
next sessions. When the whole subject would come
under their consideration at a future period, why should
it be proceeded with now? Without any wish to give a
further opinion on the subject, he hoped the House
would assent to his motion, and postpone the discussion.
Mr. BROTHERTON was anxious to state that the
manufacturing interest entertained no adverse feeling to
the Bill. If the present Bill was thrown out, the House
must bear in mind that it would be by the hands of the
Government, and not in consequence of the opposition
from the manufacturers.
Sir G. GREY wished to remove any opinion which
might be entertained that the Government wished to with-
draw the Bill. He proposed that the Bill should go into
Committee for the purpose of receiving any amendments
which might be proposed by the House. He admitted
that the present measure was bt a partial remedy. He
did not think the House ought to refuse to proceed with
the measure. It would be merely a step to the passing
of a more comprehensive measure. He hoped, there-
fore, that after the gratifying fact which they had heard
from the Hon. Member for Salford, that the manufac-
turing interest did not intend to oppose the Bill, the
House would allow the Bill to be proceeded with.
Mr. P. SCROPE thought the present Bill removed
an old injustice, and introduced in its place
a new injustice. He held a list his hand
of a few parishes, which set forth the burdens
which would be imposed upon them if the Bill was
passed ; and he should like to read a few of the state-
ments set forth in this petition to the House, in order
that they might not rush into the great charge with
their eyes shut. In the parish of Sutton, Nottingham-
shire, there were eighty heads of families engaged in
agricultural pursuits, entitled to relief, and 90 heads of
families, consisting in altogether from 300 to 400 souls,
not settled there, but who, on the passing of the Bill,
would become immediately irremovable, and would, con.
sequently, become entirely new burdens. In St. Mary's,
Cambridge, 100 families would become chargeable
to the parish, who were not previously entitled
to relief ; and in a parish in Warwick, 300 per-
sons, not previously entitled to relief, would become
chargeable. A petition from a parish in Norfolk stated
that the Bill would nearly double the present number of
paupers. Such was, in reality, the principle of this
Bill, and the support of the poor would be thrown on
parishes whose finances were extremely inadequate for
that purpose. The Right Hon. Baronet might say
that in a future stage of the Bill he would take care
to remove this inequality, but he (Mr. P. Scrope)
was not sure that those who had an interest in the pas-
sing of the Bill would allow him to alter its objection-
able provisions. A parish in Wales, inhabited princi-
pally by persons who worked in mines in a neighbouring
parish, only separated from that in which they re-
sided by a small stream, would, under this Bill,
become chargable to the rural parish on the other
side of the river, in which they did not
reside. Surely, as the Bill as is stood was not in-
tended to become the law of the land, it would
be better to postpone it until the laws relating to
settlement had been clearly defined by the House.
He thought it would be better to postpone the Bill till
the whole question of settlement was gone into. It
mould then be seen what steps were necessary to adopt
the Bill to the law of settlement that might be agreed
to; till then he did not consider it would be proper to
do anything in the matter.
Mr. S. WORTLEY believed that the measure, even
in its present shape, would prove extremely advan-
tageous, and be a great boon to the working classes.
He confessed he should have preferred the Bill as it
was originally proposed by the Right lion. Baronet,
the late Home Secretary, still he would support it as it
now stood. He could nut conceive how anything mork
satisfactory could be proposed than the proposi-
tion respecting theirremovability of the poor. They
could scarcely have forgot the papers that had
been placed on the table of the House, showing the great
hardships imposed on the poor by the present state of
the law. He knew, from his experience in the West
Riding of Yorkshire, that the greatest complaints had
been made respecting the sending back of the poor in
populous parishes, in times of manufacturing depression,
to the agricultural distracts. lie was sorry the
Bill did not go farther on the subject of
settlement than it did, still he was willing to support
it in its present form till inquiry was made, as proposed,
into the subject.
Mr. STRUTT thought the measure ought not to be
pushed forward in the present session, but they ought
rather to wait till a full investigation into the law of
settlement had taken place. They were told that the
subject was one of great difficulty. If so, then
he considered it would be better to wait till
the whole question was fully discussed, instead of
passing the Bill in its present shape. They were pro-
posing a new principle in the Bill—that of immovability;
and he considered it could not be properly arranged till
such time as the law of settlement was finally disposed of.
Now, under those circumstances he could not help think-
ing that if they waited for a few months, till an inquiry
had taken place, which inquiry would by no means pre-
judge the question, the House would be better able to dis-
cuss this measure. The Right lion. Gentleman who spoke
last stated that those gentlemen who he (Mr Strutt)
would not say opposed, but desired the postponement of
this Bill, did not seem to consider the labouring poor.
He (Mr. Strutt) hoped he should not render him-
self liable to the charge of a want of humanity towards
the poor.—(Hear, hear.) But while they were anxious
fur the relief of the labouring poor, they should not for-
get that they ought also to show some humanity to-
wards the poor rate-payers—their humanity should
not be exclusively confined to one class.—(Hear,bear.)
Now, what would be the immediate effect of this Bill ?
Why, it would improve upon a great number of
poor parishes the burthen of relieving the
poor of this country, and the result would
be that the poor would hereafter be relievM by poor
ratepayers, that burden having been removed from the
shoulders of the rich.—(Hear, hear.) When he saw a
poor ratepayer, who might have been a pauper,
bat who by his own exertion, his own industry, economy,
and self-denial, had succeeded in maintaining him-
self as a ratepayer. He must say, that lie did
think that some humanity should bo extended
towards such men, and they should take
case that no provisions in this Bill should injure them.
—(Hear, hear.) There was another provision in the
Bill to which the attention of the House
had pot been called. He thought
.it was
now admitted that nothing could be more dangerous
than leaving it to the option of the pauper as to
the parish, by which he should be relieved
It was well know how much the officers and rate-payers
of a parish were interested in getting paupers
removed from their parishes, and that they would
offer bribes and inducements to paupers to swear that
their place of settlement was in some other part of
the country. It was true that there was a penalty
of from 40s. to ht in the Bill against such practices,
but how difficult was it to put such provisions into effect.
—(Hear, hear.) He trusted, in conclusion, that the
House would not proceed eRh the measure at this
period of the session.
S r JOHN PACKINGTON could not help express-
ing his great satisfaction at finding that the Right Hon.
Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment bad made up his mind to proceed with this Bill,
and trusted he wonld not be deterrel from
doing so by such arguments as those they bad
beard from Honourable Members on the oppo-
site side of the House. One Honourable Gentleman
opposed it' on the ground that the Poor-law Commis-
sioners had made no report upon the subject, but so far
from this being the case, he held in his hand a report
of the Poor-law Commissioners wherein the very
principle that was proposed by this Bill.—(Hear, hear.)
Another [Jon. Gentleman urged as u reason for its
postponement that the Bill had been brought
forward before it had received sufficient con-
sideration, but let him remind that Eon. Gentleman

that this Bill was introduced so far back as 1844 by the
Hon. Member for Dorsetshire ; again in 1845, when it
was fully discussed ; and now agdin in 1846.—(Hear.)
Mr. PACKE thought that Lancashire, Yorkshire, and
Cheshire, were the only counties where this Bill would
operate beneficially. He thought the poor would be liable
to be most tyrannically removed from their parishes,
and treated most harshly by the operations of this Bill.
He could not consider a measure fraught with more in-
Justice than the present one; he would, therefore, oppose
the motion for the House going into Committee on this
Bill.

Colonel WOOD rose, and was
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

WESTERN ClRCUlT—Dorchester, July 20.
CROWN COURT.
(Before Mr. Baron PLATT).
CHARGE OF MURDER.—James French, aged 35, was
indicted foi the wilful murder of John Steers, at Lyme
Regis, on the 9th inst. The facts of the case were ex-
tremely simple. It appeared that on the night of the Bth
July the prisoner and the deceased (who was 93 years
of age) slept in the same room at a lodging-house in
Lyme Regis. Two of the children of the landlord were
also sleeping in the same chamber. About half-past
twelve o'clock the people of the house were alarmed by
cries of " fire," " murder," &c Jackson, the landlord,
entered the room occupied by the prisoner, who imme-
diately jumped out of bed and coma;enced attacking the
deceased violently with his fists. He was in a state of
nudity at the time, and whilst he was " bearing and
thumping the old man in every possible manner," (he
prisoner) cried out " murder," " fire," as loud as he couid
call. Jackson endeavoured to remove the prisoner, who
instantly gave him a violent blow which knocked him
down stairs. At length a man named Hodder interfered
and the prisoner was taken away from the bedside of
the deceased. The prisoner then said, " It's a mistake,
it's a mistake; it is not the man I thought it was. I
hope I have not hurt him." The prisoner was they
taken into custody, and as he was going down stairs he
asked for a glass of water, which, however, was denied
him, and he said, "You can't refuse me a glass of
water!" ." About eight o'clock in the morning a surgeon
was sent for, and the deceased lingered until four o'clock
in the afternoon, when he died. In the course of the
same evening the constable who apprel.ended him asked
him " How he could think of beating a poor old man in
that way?" and he replied that there were a number of
pe-sons round him, and he thought they were going to
murder him. "Some of them," continued the prisoner,
" were dressed like warriors, with moustachios, and
carrying swords in their hands. I wasn't going to be
murdered, and so I took my own part." It appeared,
moreover, that the constable asked him if he had any
quarrel with the old man, and he said, " No; I never
had an angry word with him."
The constable stated in evidence that he believed the
prisoner had been deranged, " more or less," for the
last ten years. Some years ago, the prisoner was
charged before the magistrates for ill-treating his wig-,
and it then became a question whether he ought to be
imprisoned or sent to a lunatic asylum.
Mr. Marden, a surgeon at Lyme, proved that he made
a post-mortem examination of the body of the deceased,
and that he found the brain was charged with extrava-
s,ted blood. In his opinion, the deceased died of con-
gestion of the brain, arising from external injuries,
which were very severe, the head and face of the de-
ceased being covered with bruises. He bad known the
prisoner for some time, and, according to his judgment,
he was not in possession of his senses.
Mr. KAIISLAKE addressed the jury for the prisoner,
and stated that he was prepared to call several witnesses,
who would prove that the unfortunate man was labouring
under hereditary insanity.
Mr. Baron PLATT said it appeared to him to be quite
unnecessary to call any witnesses to prove that the man
was insane, as the evidence already given led to the con-
viction that he could not at the time have been in such a
state.as to render him responsible for his acts.
Mr. Duke, governor of the county gaol, informed the
Court that last night the prisoner was again in a very
furious state, and that he attempted to " tear up" the iron
bedstead in his cell, saying that he was beset by people
who wanted to murder him.

The jury immediately returned a verdict of No,
Guilty, on the ground of insanity.
The Learned JUDGE ordered the prisoner to be con
fined in the gaol during her Majesty's pleasure.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO US E.
John Harvey, master of a vessel called the Hope, of
Liverpool, was brought before Alderman Gibbs, upon
an information charging him with having neglected to
deliver, or cause to be delivered, to the Collector of
Customs, alicigreement entered into with the crew, speci-
fying the wages of the seamen, the quantity of provisions
to be received by them, the capacity in which the vessel
was to be employed, &c., according to the "Act for the
Consolidation of the Laws relating to Merchant Seamen,
and for keeping a Register for Seamen." The penalty
to which defendant, upon being convicted, was subjected,
was 10/. The solicitor to the Admiralty attended to
prosecute.
• Mr. Brown (solicitor) of Walbrook, appeared for the
defendant, who appeared to be very much excited
by grog.
Mr. W. H. Ross, clerk in the office of the Registrar of
Shipping in the Custom-house, produced the book con-
taining the shipping register, from which book it ap-
peared that the Hope, of Liverpool, was registered as a
British ship, belonging to the subjects of her Majesty,
and that the defendant was master from the 9th of De.
cember, 1844, to the 15th of July,, 1846, when another
Master was appointed.
Mr. Brown made several iugenious objections to the
information, but
The defendant, primed with his favourite beverage,
threw contempt upon the professional efforts to relieve
h,kni, and told his solicitor that he did not care for legal
objections, but would stand upon his own merits.
Mr. Brown persevered, notwithstanding the
rough prohibition of his client, in his appeal to the
bench, and represented that the fault of omission lay
With the broker, who received instructions to do all that
was necessary in the case, and had failed in his duty.
Alderman GIBBS convicted the defendant, and sen-
tenced him to pay a penalty of 10/. He, however, sub-
sequently, upon the representation of the defendant's
solicitor, reduced the fine to 5/., which the defendant,
hissing recovered from his grog-fit. paid gratefully.
i The defendant, it was stated, had been a disciple of
Father Mathew, but after several months acquiescence
in the total forbearance principle, relapsed into his
fOrmer indulgences, and betrayed symptoms of fatal
obstinacy in matters connected with his own interest.
I Two lads, warned John and Thames Slater, were
charged with having received money and goods which
had been stolen by their brother William .Slater, from
dis employers, Messrs. Tebbutt and Griffin, of No. 122,
SV-ood-street, warehousemen. The case showed much
depravity upon the part of the two prisoners, who
it was manifest, had prevailed upon their younger bro-
ther, a boy only fifteen years old, in the employment of
Messrs. Tebbutt and Co., to plunder the prosecutor to a
very considerable extent, and hand over to them the
stolen property.
1 A few days ago William Slater, the boy in the ware-
house of Messrs. Tebbutt, was brought up before the
Lord Mayor, upon the charge of having embezzled
Money which he had received on account of his em-
4loyers. Upon that occasion he said to the officer who
pprehended him that his brother had the money. It
*as subsequently ascertained that the plunder corn-
itted upon the firm was considerable; and Wardell, a
gilant City officer of the City detective police, was
taployed to look for the brothers. The officer took the
o prisoners into custody in the Minories, and they did
riot for a moment deny the part they had taken in the
robbery. They had, it appeared, succeeded in inducing
their brother William not only to give to them a large
Sum in cash which he had collected for his employers,
lsut to steal for them a vast number of silk handker-
chiefs which had been deposited on the premises. They
rigged themselves out in fashionable style, gave twelve
guineas for two silver watches, and dashed down to
Rochester with between 50/. and 60Z in their pockets.
Arrived at Rochester, they set up at an inn, made all
the servants in the house drunk, dressed out the cham-
bermaid and another female servant like ladies, with
silk gloves and silk stockings, veils upon their bonnets,
and parasols in their hands, and actually turned, not
sally the house, but the town, upside down. The
two girls, having taken a distaste to their
situations, which suddenly became in their eyes
too laborious and degrading, accepted the in-
vitation of the prisoners to be their bed-fellows,
and abandoned their duties without the ceremony of
taking leave, to go on a spree with their paramours to
aidstone. In a few days the whole of the money dis-
appeared; the watches, which cost 121., were pawned for
5/.; the new clothes were exchanged for old; the girls
walked back to Rochester; and the prisoners returned
to London, pennyless and repentant, and were found in
a devil-may-care sort of condition, sick and sorrowful.
One of them, upon being informed that his younger
brother in confinement was very much cut up, declared
that the lad was wholly guiltless.
Alderman MOON, who sat when the prisoners were
brought up, asked them if they weredesirous_ make
t
any observations? They
rdered to be remanded till
replied Saturday. that they had not a
word to say, and
It was said that Rochester has not bad such a flare-up
f r several years, and that there was actually a conflict
amongst the innbolders for the custom of the prisoners.
It is unnecessary to state that the two giddy, nal, irtunate
creatures who accompanied them to Maidstone were
refused admission into the house from which they had
sSTR?yEE
departed on so imprudent a speculation.
PETTY
(MiAAmRELLINBGO._RTORUE
CAPPING.
"
—William Ives, potboy at the Cro or
wn and Sceptre public-
house, Foley-place,
,was summoned before Mr. Italtby
for an assault on Richard Franklin.
The complainant • said he was a hairdresser, living at
No. 40, Henry -street,
-s reet,Hampstead-road. On Sunday
evenin^ last he was at the Crown and Sceptre public-
houe, kept by a person named Crusoe, and there he
tossed for some wine with the potboy in the tap-room.
Afterwards he tossed for money, and having won he
was assaulted by the potboy, who struck him twice on
the head.

A solicitor, who attended for the defendant, elicited
the following curious particulars in cross-examination:—
Had been in the habit for a length of time of going about
to various public houses, and tossing with different per
sons for money. Had won and lost 201 in a night at
this business. On one occasion had won of a Mr.
Griffiths 40/. Usually tossed t; r 5/. at a time, and fre.
quently 50/. were won and lost in an hour at the game.
Had never been at Marylebone Court for carrying on
this game. Had been at Bow•strt et on account of an
assault arising out of a dispute at tossing, but the matter
wu compromised. Did not lire by tossing, Rad

a business of his own ;f
but was accustomed to t°6-4 P 4
money. lied frequently tossed or sums of woe/ os
the Crown and Sceptre. The landlord knew til°t.
going on. Did not propose tossing for wine to the Idboy. While playing, a cab-man who was pryseethirli
that he cheated. This led to the assault, during The o 1
the cabman possessed himself of the money. The.lol
in which tossing was carried on was to put d0e0"1,5
of pieces of money ; the other party then cried 12e7yof
tail, as he might choose. According to the makrilsg
heads or tails on the pieces of coin the crier eitberf God
or lost. The cab-man called him a ----
sworn, he saw him cheat. Would swear he did not
up one of the pieces by sleight of hand. 110
For the defence a witness was called to •Pr°la cle•
the complainant cheated while tossing With t—
„-
f.ndant. het
Henry Kemplin, of 5, Howland-street, etu"
a plasterer by trade, but sometimes drove 1110'
Was at the Crown and Sceptre about ha ck
nine on Sunday night, and heard Franklin 0160/
lenge the potboy to toss for wine. The
-ur
at first refused, but afterwards went into .-,.1111:r
room and tossed. The parties then tossed for P,
crown. Witness saw Franklin cheat by a "welheA
known to those in the habit of tossing." Told.it-iflo,
boy of the circumstance, and the otboy fl
thought that was true, he would knock the comP:11110
-- head off. Did not pick up any money
scuffle. t dor
Solicitor—What did you see the complainant
he was teasing?
Witness—Seed him do the half-crown csPl)•°‘'
; a
beautiful,soiiSolicitor—Show
0 r
bd
Witness--ig
:wilt
10:
utsh the magistratelotof how cacipp ;hest
silver, an
worship.
Solicitor—Ohl no thank you.—(Laughter) 00'
Witness here gave a verbal explanation of 00;0
It appeared to be as fatal to the humble gamester
ufM
famous sau'er la coupe was to the gambler in big;
Mr. MALTBY said, he had heard quite en°,ool
satisfy him of the real character of the ease' -
should therefore distross'the complaint.

...,.., .c, TS.
RAILWA/ Sti -atE iVIARNP
SToex EXCRANCIE.-Th e R sOf BISTOL, JrL 22.
~.,„iej sales are- BT
ristol and S,-,„--h {Viii
5...- tion, IA -Caledonian, %-Midland, New, 38% --Newe-asli•
wick, 263, -Norfolk Extension, 2 3-16.
IiANCHESTER, JULY 22. tattills4,4, STOCK EXCRANGE.-'rhe sales are-Ambergate, ,'-,...P1,,feri
Boston, Bcc., 1 % dis.-Bideford and Tavistock, 215. t.':u. a v's,
head and Holyhead Junction, 1% c. dis.-Birmiaghata ''-iii -,
Junction, *6 p.-Blackburn, Chorley, and Liverpool', I°4
Blackburn and Preston, 534 p.- Cambridge and 0110,`',ii,,5,.
Derby and Crewe, 3 15-16 c. p.-Direct Northern, Ito fed,'
ern Counties, 2434 -Ditto, York Extension, 11 IL' d 17;0!
shire, 6 p.-- East Lincolnshire, 18s. 6d. dis.-Exeter ahtisere
% dis.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 16s. dis--A4Olll,
Dumfries, 15-16 dis.- Grand Union, 15s. 9d. dis.-1111'';4111,,/,
Manchester Railway and Canal, 1 dis.-Lancashire ana‘,ol,`",
shire, 1 5-16 dis. -Leicester and Bedford, 5-16 dis.-Livr,':adbai
kirk, anti Preston, 1% p.-Liverpool, Preston, 11,1art5f, 41
Southport, 13-16 dis.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, onyp.lietl
' p.-Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (1), '
5.116 Ks*
(c), 9% P.-Manchester and Leeds, Extension, '2 - i;0,- slo'
British, Carlisle Branch, I % p.-North Eastern, 214 dis..:,,trictO'S
fordshire, 3 3-16 p -North Western, 5-16 dis.-Oldliarn cols
dis.-Preston and Wyre, Halves (13), 34 p.- Prost° 101
die dis• ~dsi /
Extension, % dis.-Slietlield, Leek, and Crewe,o-, -
and Lincolnshire Junction, 7-16 dis.-Shropshire Union 4,%
4, p
Canal, 111-16 dis.-South-Eastern and Dover, Halvel.`,o.
South Midland, 1 die. -Wlutehaven and Furness, 351 " OP'
LEEDS, JULY 22. 24/111
:11
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Counties,
York Extension, 335. p.-East Lancashire, A/ p.---nudd ,y A.
slanchester, 245. dis.-Huriderstleld and Sheffield, 74 P.,,lPltte
Bradford, 41% p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 5% dis.-London Ditto, Pig.,
6'5% Mara-hester and Leeds, k fifth Shares, 8 4 P--:110,, I°l, pj"
sions, p.-Newcastle and Berwick, North Sb'e' is, 7,k sr
Newcastle and Darlington Junction Extensions, 111. 110'4110,
North British, 9% p.-Ditto, Carlisle 13rauch, 265. 6(1.1!•-.10.al" North Midland, East and West Riding, 13 p._clithet""oliarte'
17s. 66. die. -Direct Northern, 34s dis.-Great Easterno.', Olt
em, 305. dis.-Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 255',.. YOli:0,
shire, Yorkshire, and North Eastern, 455. dis.-Lincoln' ,A it
Leeds, '22s. dis.-Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 32,,1id/P",„514r, and York, 355. dis.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Nora I:
p. -Northumberland and Lancashire Junction, 14s. dhl•-iiidnaP.
fordshire, 31. 4s. p.-North Western, 4s. dis.-South ~ 78.,
dis.-Welsh Mi,fiands, 285. dis.-West Riding' Union, 4'
shire and Glasgow Ukion, 38s. die. kit
HULL, JULY 22. 40r,e,r
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Cenntlngreg,' op,'
tension, 425. 6d.-North British, 32%-Ditto, Half Si' 6, „,,.1'
Ditto, Carlisle, 535. 96.-Blackburn, Darwen, and 801t0.1,14, 11."01
gate, Nottingham, and Boston, !ft.-Leicester and Hew°olllll°
-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, %, aratloresislt
Driflield Junction, 455. 9d.-Manchester, Buxton, an,"...-SA ow
-North Staffordshire, 51. 75.-South _Midland, 25. "".390.--
Potteries, and Crewe, 165..-Trent Valley Continuation'
Riding Union, 4/. 11s.
41,41-
SHEFFIELD, JuLT 22. ~,olsid, 0....,r Sroca EXCRANGE.-The sales are-Grimsby and
~.' ,e,s, IRA
5t....11,0,01:,
-Ditto, Extension, 275. dis. scrip.-Ditto, Quarter
dis.-Huddersfield and Manchester Extension, 11s. ,c10ad,..11;
field and Sheffield, 7% 8.-Leeds, Wakefield, and AL dig.
dis.-Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, 21:d. dif•'
Western, 7s. 6d. dis.-Sheffield and Lincolnshire, lft.
field, Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and iii/' Crewe,
oi
I Is. dis. 1.,,
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY ' asjoltlle
l!,,
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Caledonian EXie sonos7
-Ipswich and Bury Extension, 15s. dis.-Liverpool, ee, `1:-P.,
and Newcastle Junction, 1% dis.-North British, ''''
g 'l;oo+Poi.4' 1
235.- North Staffordshire, 314 p.-Newcastle and 1,6t)1,.„,
(Brandling), 22 p.-south-Eastern and Dover, (ha, at 0 d 10•
p.-South Midland, par-Yorkshire and Glasgow Union,
_,, 5
YORK, JULY 22.
.., yor6
)4318-riantLondonr:alißnsldu:Yttooznrk,te,l:l39aisou.n-o:Mk2,lal.antlod4nsisi.alidlan:::ddi,gtoi2taioati.llo:
Rives EXCHANOE.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, sa.olll
and Berwick, 261
tension, 21. is.-East Lancasl.lre, No. 1 and 2, 20- 1PA8,1001490.5
12
Banff, and Elgin, 11.88.
shire, 5/. 95.-North Western, 175.-York, and North --
i-INorioilre, (Norwich),
-Newcastle
:7
oss r
t) :1--ie
il
-Newc stle and I)..isr,-ra SA I,o'
and West Riding Extension, 141. Bs.
EDINBURGH JULY 21. 104
, ,4. ....4 hrOO_A
STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sal are-Aberdeen; ''',.„1......11- 1r
and County Down, 12s;
and Foliar, 271. 10s.-DittoH if ShSees, 151- "..-1611,-- fitl''
Portrush, 148.-Ayi,
and
Gall, a ,
.....aftabire,
2_
D.
.0.
,-Airdrie aarned-BAathgate, 31.,,81' "Irnissioll,
9d.-Caledonian and Dumbarn, ii, ss
oway, 11. - ;14 uni0n....4, it Ls
Caledonian, 141.-Ditto _6(1.-13ritish lonian Exten.Y t-or,ap,
riew, Ise ..-c
Direct., 11. 185.-Chelinsf ---, "• --6 d -clydeStsil7o.
ord and
Bury, 12s. • . psql. A
tion, 17;. ft.- Cornwall and Isevon Central, 11. t 1"--,,014 me ...,,
way, 31.-Direct Northern, 18a.-Dublin and Ennts.'"olll"- l'a
-Dundee and Arbroath, 37/. --Ditto, New, 211. 58'-** of v-,e, 1.,..-
Perth, 221. 55.-East Indian Railway, 9s, 3d.-East 000 div,
ctiledonian and i'' a,
-Edinburgh and Batbgate, 2/. 158.--Edinburgh til.,....Dinthstinlij;
-Ditto, Halt Shares, 171. 15s.- Ditto, Quarters, ttn......1....deu-SOPI.,
New, 181.-Edinburgh and Leith Atmospheric, I„‘,/..--P".;(117,
Leith, and Granton, 151. 106.-Ditte, Preference, 'Du" all -toPii,
and Northern, 71. 195.-Ditto, Newport,ss. 3d.- E„,(11..„„n bare411.,1,,e.
bles, 11. I4s. 9d.-Edinburgh and Perth, 1/. 1.55.--b,"'",tloo,,Pla
hello, and Musselburgh, It. ft.-Forth and Clyde .1'14" 100. 60,
_...'
- Glasgow and Ayrshire, 751.-Ditto, New Stock, ,''„ 21,_„a Pw.„,, Quarter Shares, 181. 105.-Glasgow and Belfast U12_,..,'•"°'0" 1;..0w -Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 1/. 121. Gd.--01rni 100; 100 f dee Junction, 11. Its. W.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 5",,. 16kortioll gow General Terminus, 81.- Glasgow and Greenock' or
_.,(11P, Ditto, New, W. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 1/. 158.-Glm''„ Witt;
Grand Junction, 11.-Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 11,• ,',,";g0t,,,017,4
gow, Kilmarnoeti. and Ardrossan, li. 15s. 6t1.-t" 100. err-
haven, and Lesmahagovr, 21. 178.-Granton Junction,
...,101,01
County Down, 1/. IN.-Great North of Scotland, ti5.,64 6/1_,.',105,,10
and Elgin, I/. Os. 6d.-Lanark and Lothians, 2/. 0'3'50
Belfast, and Ballymena, ft.-London, Bristol, and Bath 11110151,401..,,
3s. 6d.-London and Hounslow, 155.-London anuijal
f,,,,1F;
(Remiligton*s), 155.-London and York, 11. -DIU°.
and p. .
155.-Midland and Eastern Counties,
26/. 55.-Newry and Londonderry, 14s. 6d.-North ~"„ 34:1.:01;
155.-Newcastle
Ditto, Halves, 12/. 58.- Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 2'• Vi, 6s•A
.it'C't,
Extension to Dadkeith, 61. 10s.- North Staffordshire,_Ah" spu,„..S",,j
Wales Mineral, 141 IN.-Ditto, New, 81. 108.-re; '-iB,6d. orn,
Junction,
siifi,
tl,,e/.n tlri2a2sl.. -.
-a
nSsicicootettit,sthehdCoenxini tairdnall
,i, ,
Junction
-77D-ni.tsteolo,it.ti
s,New,ho. ~.._08,;4.
‘on det.rptooo.l2, ,
ndi 1 0. 1.4;i:
-.Shrewsbury and Hereford, 7s.- Shrewsbury, Osste%trPorOnZe, I
ter, 41.-South Midland, U. 19s. 6cl.- Stirling and D'iurre'
Its. 6d. -- Stirling and Midland. 2/. Bs. 6d. -Stratherh " IN.-Wishaw and Coltnese, 471. 10s. 29,,a10 i
GLASGOVV, JULY 21. ,viti' 0,/
STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are -Ayr and GallS,srt°oltv. British and Irish Union, 41s. 66.-Caledonian and Di"--ed --''' Pr
Extension, 21s. 6d.-Cornwall and Devon Central, SIL 'bad' 01°D el
3d.-Ellin a A
File, 19e., 6d.-East Indian Railway, 93. --,
Newport, ss. 3d.-Glasgow General Terminus, 'l,rd
, 44eP
0 ~
and Belfast Union, 465.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and ti C741
Ager.
Shares (5 per cent. guar.), 18%-Glasgow, Dumfries,..ol7aCC:,
335. bd.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 3.5.
r7audee
Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 445.-Glasgow and -....rtii a, "
,cur
tion, 335. -Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 28s. 6d.-Great liu 30.- :00
land, 55.-Lesmahagow, 565. 66 -Perth and Invernes&und
)10.
tish Central, 19% --South-Eastern and Dover, New (issued
3'
o. 4, 655.-South Midland, 38s. 6d. -Strathern Junction '
-t of

stilito
NEW Ges BURNER.—The following is an 0 . (i/
Sir o'
a repot t from the Institution of Civil Engineers, i. Aftl.,;••
Rennie, president, in the chair, dated the 26th ':" viss,,,c,
"A gas burner of a novel and ingenious constructiolLtrou:•• hibited. The principal feature of novelty was the ", toe'z
tion of a stream of air to the centre of the flame Woe ,I of a hollow button in the middle of the hornet. 0, "1 passing up through the hollow stem of the butt°ool)e
heated, and passed cut by two series of fire-holes le
the periphery, and impinging with more force on the if
#O, of the gas curved it outwards in the shape of a t111:911ds
the oxygen of the air, mingling with the carbureql4.B 074
gen gas, produced a very perfect combustion.
.t.tv7o9 Or,
was quite white down the top of the burner, B°l;iit ligto steady, as was amply demonstrated by the excel., have die
the theatre of the institution, where these burners have
used for some time. It was stated, that in -ke 00°0 consumption of these burners with that of the of!. •
ring burner, and trying the power of the two ligPif, IRA
photometer, the new burner gave a better 1ig..,00010
saving of rather better than one-third of the gas ',"atl"
It was, we believe, called the ' Universal Burner, ,
io
coal
introduced by Mr. M'Niell." t 0
Ininteresteen no.
THE MODERN ORLANDo. —T h e a nrneuinriei
seoa eien t • rt:uoorvt ,
i to
ascertain the author. The work, of°
land° ? "—others to .
helot the
philosophical and romantic, --., el t
CceolßebArEastePrreDzaTu.t),—ang
.ofitini sfitu- ri
circles. Some ems
one appears
are to
eag have.
eager
t ocrealeaternd wmhuocthi,,
The
Mode's
00
adnercr
saant.idr,iciashl opniqueant combination o.
—eatpaictures of the present—in short, lust A'
past with t
the .1) of composition required to enliven the dulness of -- 0
byptrhieneGessneßraolySalt,eam Navi
literary season.
Oree,l ;
ChsrieS Pleteu
new and t
son
of
magnificentthe
..."„- any'_enessrpa
r. an
rds
ng in all the Principal towns Llarnbuofrgerherra, for
g ..zh,
ries
iie,'
of ascending '
Keane, of
[ADVERTISEMENT J—The opinion of Dr.
of —090115;ot.
gation Cul"rthe pu'r
t ermuda, as ;o the ext
5. ,s • to
steamship morning,
Ointment and Pills in the cure of old ulcers csaocrY° 11041 0:11'
expresses himself thu..:—" I thought but little of 1.1.?„,,t15c..°41C1'A
at one time, but I was Induced to send to Halifax, l'".ts 01 ' s,';
one of his agents, for two dozen pots and boxes, the eme: soreloe h
on some of my patients are astonishing. Old stand-Imo, I_l_l,, C.
Ulcers vanished iy their use as if by magic, so that for, cgo—ro•
am determined to continue to use them. (Signed) „ti 0
KEENE, Hamilton, Bermuda." Sold by all druggists. ''''
lessor Ho limey's Establishment, 244, Strand, London•

----
teo
BIRTHS. vise°T4 °o
On the 18th inst., at Longford Castle, the y the
Folkestone, of a son.
On the 13th inst., at the Vineyards, Great n ddB
the
lad v of the Rev. A. W.
Bucklands, Ryde, Isle of " Bullen, of a son. vioright,
On the 17th inst., at.Bucklanda, the wife of Alleyne C. Yard, Esq., of a son.
vesr pover'
On the 18th inst., at Buckland House,
lady of W. Martin, Esq., of a son. fluir
Oa the 19th inst., at the Vicarage, Great StukeleY'v.
° wife tin,rdonNhire, the wife of the Rev. H. Sweetingt °fa 8010 -
On the 20th inst., at Barnsbury.square, Islingt°l3'
h Rv. J. G. eisch, of a daugter. e
Peter 14$uri t
of
Ot ne thee 20th inst.H , in Park-square,h the wife of
__-------"'.
Esq., of a daughter.

OP,
MARRIE. • the of
On the 20th inst., at Kimpton, D
eserts, CaPoll „atter
F. W. Grey, RN., 0.13., to Barbarina Charlotte, ell"
the Ret•. 2♦'. Sullivan.

BrOownnt,haegle7dtiollinst., at Barfonrldgfhill,Warwicks---bire'l°llsblitit
st.Ojnamtheesisticth inst., the Rev. David Rnell, ALA-, 3111`—'11'
jteori:
hapel, Pentonville, aged 63.
Laowrrietnhcee,lE9tshri.i,nasgt.e,dat4sW.Warren house, near Uxbridge'
wiClieni,ftlilieir.2oCtilliarilnesst.aaidndeCrerar,ven-street, Strand, Sargb' the

London: Printed and Published by 111IIRDO YOUW°. .716„„
Strand, Printer, at The Sun 0111 cs, No. 112, Strand. In7i #,,,,
t,
of the Sayoy, In tb o county of Middlesex. TSur
23, 1846,