The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-06 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

English . .
1ri5h.........
Foreign •• •• ••

3,620

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor sat to-day in the Old Hall, Lin'
coin's Inn.

WOOD V. WOOD.
The further arguments in this appeal occupied his
Lordship the whole morning.

ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.)

TULK V. HOXHA Y.
The arguments in this part-heard motion were re-
sumed this morning, and occupied his Lordship the
Master of the Rolls the greater part of the day.
The case came before the Court yesterday, upon °
motion to dissolve an injunction, which was granted ill
October last, to prevent Edward Moxhay from destroy'
ing the iron railings round Leicester-square, and also
to restrain him from doing any act to destroy the garden
as a pleasure-ground, and also from cutting down the
trees, and building upon the ground.
It appeared that in 1808 the site of the square was
conveyed by Charles Augustus Tulk to Charles Elms, in,
consideration of a sum of 2101., and the deed contained
a covenant by Mr. Elms, for himself and his heirs, to
-keep the garden in its then form, and to allow the flubs'
bitants, upon their paying for keys, to use the garden.
No keys had been applied for during a great number Of
years, and the square had not been used as a pleasure'
ground. It was also overrun with weeds, and the rail°
ings were broken. The piece of land, in the meantime,
had passed through several hands, and was purchased in
August, 1848, by Edward Moxhay, the present owner,
for 415/. He desired to vary the site, and claimed
right to build upon the land. In October last he sent
workmen upon the ground, who began to take down the
railing, upon which the present bill was filed, and the in"
junction now sought to be dissolved was obtained; and it
was now insisted either that the injunction ought. to be
dissolved, or that the case ought to be put in such If
course as would decide whether the covenant entered
into by Charles Elms in 1808 was binding upon Edward
Moxhay, the defendant.
Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER appeared for the defendant
Moxhay, and contended that the injunction ought to be
absolutely dissolved.
Mr. TURNER and Mr. SHEBBEAR were in support v•
the continuance of the injunction. -
The further arguments occupied the Court the whole
morning.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE•CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE EARL OF STANFORD'
The further arguments in this part-heard case °ow
pied the Court the whole day, and appear likely to do a°
for several days to come. The only question in the case
is whether the masters of the Grammar-school of Maw
chester are to he permitted to receive boarders, and if s°
whether such boarders were to be allowed to participate
in the benefits which had been conferred upon the
charity.
Mr. BETIIELL resumed and concluded his opening of
the case, which has already occupied the Court two days,
this morning.
Mr. MALENs and Mr. BALDWIN followed on the same
side, on behalf of the relatives.
The Solicitor. General and Mr. Wray appear for the
Attorney. General, and Mr. J. Parker and Mr. BagshaWe
for the noble defendant.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
His HONOUR was occupied the whole morning with the
hearing of bankrupt petitions of no general interest.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGRAN.)
EVANS V. PROTHEROE.—JUDGNENT.
His HONOUR gave judgment in this case, which came
before him a short time ago upon a motion for a nevi
trial. His Honour refused the application.
MILNE V. LOE.
The further arguments in this case, which came before
the Court upon further directions and petition, occupied
the Court the remainder of the morning.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY•)
(Sitting at Nisi Prius.)
The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in
trying the case of "Merritt v. `gotten," which possessed
no feature of general interest.

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the CHIEF BARON,)
THE HOPE JEWELS.—HAR3IOUR v. HOPE.
This ease, which was partly heard yesterday, was re-
sumed at the sitting of the Court.
It was an issue from the Court of Chancery to try to
whom a quantity of jewels, of the value of 20,0001., be•'
long. The plaintiff'•' is the executor of the late Mr. Hope'
but the real plaintiff is Mr. Henry Thomas Hope, 31.1"'
for Gloucester ; the defendant is his youngest brother,
Mr. Alexander Beresford Hope, both of whom are
nephews of the late Mr. Henry Philip Hope.
The jury, a special one, found a verdict for the
tiff, to whom the jewels will, we imagine, be at once
handed over.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS BAY.)
,Before Mr. Justice CRESS WELL and a Common Jury•)

SELE V. BODY.

This was an action to recover compensation, in chi;
wages, for injuries which the child of the plaintiff bad
sustained by being run over by the van of the
defendant. The plaintiff is a porter, and a Per
son in a humble sphere of life. The defer'
dant is a carter in an extensive way of business,
Whilst his car was passing through Locks'-fields, W3l-
- about six months ago, one of the wheels ran over
the knee of the child, who is of very tender age, au"
who will, in all probability be a cripple for the re"
mainder of his life. It appeared that the child and
others were in the habit of playing in the street; and
it was contended on the part of the.defendant that the
child ran against the wheel, and so brought the injury
it had received upon itself.
A great deal of evidence was adduced on both sides.
The jury, after a long consultation, fuund a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages, 101. •

SECONDARIES'.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.)
MOORE V. DDCKERIN.
This was an action to recover the sum of 1871. f°r
work and labour done as an attorney, and for money lent.
The plaintiff is a solicitor at Norwich, and the defendant
was sued as executrix of her lather's will. Proof of Lb:
different payments was adduced, and the defendant flau!.
on being applied to to admit the p lit'
ayments in order 1.,"
save expense, read the document and said she had
doubt it was all right, but would not sign the docurnen"
The jury gave a verdict for the amount.
KNAPPER AND AN OTHER r. LEATRA3r, EXOR. ror
This was an action to recoler the sum of 975/.
principal money, interest, &c., on a mortgage.
Iht.. :.thr.,nc,:rl we 900/., but:
conscquel:e, of ilk; oi aiment, it had
necessary for the mortgagees to attempt to sell, but they
could not get any bidders.

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY;
The quantity of English Wheat received up to our
market coastwise. since Saturday last, has not exceeded
630 quarters. Fresh up to-day, scarcely any samples
reached us from any quarter. There were very few
buyers in attendance, yet most of the English Wheat
brought forward was disposed of, at prices fully equal W
those paid on Monday. Scarc‘ly any Foreign What
has come to hand this week. Really fine parcels were
in moderate request, at full rates of currency. The
middling and inferior kinds were almost nominal W
value. The supply of Barley was small. Most descrir
tions moved off steadily, and lite prices were firmly sue'
ported. We had a very slow inquiry for Malt. In prices',
however, we have no change to notice. Most kinds 0'
oAts, the supply of which was small, moved off slowly
at late rates. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were
much neglected, yet we cannot quote them cheaper.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. I Oats.
630 qrs. 2,340 qrs. 1,050 qrs.

Flour.
280skf'

, 270 I 1,019
Malt, 1,010 qrs.
HOROUGIS BOP NEARIEET.
For most kinds of new Hops the demand rules steady,
at fully last week's prices. In all other descriptions e%
ceeding little business is doing, at barely late rates. The
supply on offer is not to say large. New Hops—Sussex
pockets, 215 s to 21 18s; Weald of Kent ditto, 218 s to
3155; Mid and East Kent- ditto, 21 12s to 51 18s per MTh

VITHITMCIMPEL.
Prime Beef and Mupou commanded a steady sale al
full prices. Otherwise the demand was in a sluggish
state.— Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 6d td
4s 6d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 38 8d to 4s 8'
per 81bs, by the 'carcase.

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.......____ BET N 3 LONDON WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 6 1848.
s DAY-) - .
_____ - Till 14,1
- , ,
)20 and dull A verdict was given for the amount claimed. MAGA Z INES, Sze. ( CO•N TIN UED). gether a double number of more than ordinary excel- COURT CIRCULAR. ' CATASTROPHE ON BOARD THE PRICES OF SHARES
WRIGHT V. LEATIIAM. knee. OSBORNE, TUESDAY. LONDONDERRY STEAMER. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
-,,e„.......•--.
ichards, of This was an action brought against the same &fen- COLBURN'S UNITED S'ER VICE. The Queen and Prince Albert walked iu the plea- DUBLIN, DEC. 5.-The Londonderry Sentinel has pub- PANIES' STOCK.
,ving struck dant, in his own per.ton, to recover the sum of 700/. THE MIRROR.
We are somewhat sur )rised to find a periodical of sure-grounds this morning.
hlioshrreidbleannaerxrattriaveed:Ltion, containing the following most From the Official List,
*and interest, under the same circumstances ; and the i The opening article in the Mirror is devoted to The younger branches of the Royal Family took PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
llagarcia, to Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. such high standing as this magazine reviving, in an
;It's Bridge In cons,quenc,, of.the frequent absence of iur -men article entitled " A Sketch of Paris," the oft-refuted tne refutation of a writer in the Examiner, who has their usual exercise. " LONDONDERRY, MONDAY EVENING, 6 O'CLOCK.- --esees---
LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5.
a complete on ary irecee the absentees 3to be,
the Learned Sec d d• 1 ' calumny against Louis Blanc and Albert, which re- taken it into his head to attempt to depreciate the
A Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock yester- About nine o'clock yesterday morning the inhabitants of
Called upon a.eir summonses, with a view to returning value of our newly-acquired settlem. ent at Lab. uan,
gwt hehinsi
ec cohi tt yph l
ai wet
se t rhbe
ee st
twt aoernet
dnl eo dns
dol
ei ngr
orhye
aas
nrt iedna gmLtei hr;ee
rc apasopt
oot l
au: nnhd a
ji
dno ghr
niensa
ttcoehnl
el
ei
d-, zOttrr-STOCK 21.6.N3L5.
presented them as living in " oriental state" and day afternoon, at the Foreign-office. Lord John
'erth to the their names fur the fines to be imposed. luxury at the Luxembourg. .It has been over and and to defend the doings of the pirates who infest
Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Minto, Sir
7r.0 5;if...7..
;;•.
p'. ':: - . _
100 0 , -
Dividend Amount
st., having over again shown that nothing could exceed the sim- those seas. The writer-of the pap.er in the Atirror, name of Company. per of Paid. Price
George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the
aeoxtuecriiytgeuamafweynrwt
tihwtheasaarnmriu
vamanlber of dead bodies on board. Great - Annum. Share.
, _____
and beCartle SURREY SESSIONS ( THIS DAY.) plicity of their table at the Luxembourg ; that their however, exposes his misrepresentations and com-
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Auckland,
ifoefstethdethverossueglhwtheeh caisttye. - -
(Before T 1 P . i iit p I r dinners cost in general from 2-if. to 3f. per head,
-HOMAS -) ucELE, -sq., ana a an. ....enea o. pletely refutes hi 3 reasonings, and proves that our
Sni rd Jt
ho h nMI- la
rogbuhi os unsfe ,c, tihaen
rlitei
agrhdte Ha
totne
n.
dHe
d.
.L abouc h e r e , n s. d. Z s. d.
ng hard.-- recently' acquired possessions in the Indian seas must
dt laßhmnotac:omi. i
mtsetiudehe
rssi
:-.. Australasia .. •• ••• • • • _ 40 0040 0 0 -
Flii,
gmair;:d:
sofeigtnehdr: t, histetrht(l34R7l:tesgttetnaeleart7,
deineodssie,r
illa:ag.inaooeur,
Magistrates.) and that their simple style of living was made matter 1 BritshNorth American , 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
a, Throve, become ere long most valuable portions of our empire. a -e
John Bishop, 18, ant Richard Brown, 19, were in- of reproach to them by their colleagues in the Pro- 2.eylon ...... ••
3ornmerc:liao_(r,felildo,:rfri..l.oLia.fo:nEn•ddn 0..ga... 16/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
elk ; Para- We have some amusing Parisian gossip in a " Le.tter
dieted fur stealin at Morden in the count ,r visional Government, more particularly by M. Garnier
Council sat two hours and a half.
on, Veins' frotn the Flaneur," a well written biographical sketch as I
,Tni ii: ree t p ous
,itirrey, twu bufeheitf v,lieat, the' property of Ch3s7rls Pages. We have always been opposed to the mis-
eEr es ci
a ::::niloannial....... -
3; Austria Pearson. of prince 11.1.etterpich, several reviews of
.new book! Gloucestershire •••• • • 1151 per cent. - - -
port, sup- chievously absurd theories which have been broached ' Mr. D. Barclay had an interview with Earl Grey , Ist. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
beSidcs a variety of tales, and some very fair poetry in eupported by the city constabulary, were present, and
Mr. Charnocle defended Brown, and Mr Locke Ives Londn and Wcstminstr 1 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 20%
decks ar engaged tor the prosecution. by Louis Blanc and Albert; but we do not on that
this month'e Mirror. yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
i nnl aayt
toern,
daanndc
es.e v elr ahle este
et
nh ee
prevented the egress of any person from the vessel.
arnnadzeirstLraintedss,aewa - 13 0 0 -
L lat. 54 S., I.ccount think Wright or just to calumniate the men Mr. Wyse had an interview with Lord John Rus- ,Istohe •• 161 -
The prosecutor is an extensive farmer at Carshalton ._
here. rat themselves. This Le itimatiet writer then proceeds - rovincialor Irelan.d • • 8/. er cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -I)
and Morde n, and at the latter place he had a large barn MISCELLAIvEOUS. sell yesterday at his official residence in Downing-
.y Holland, The first article in the Eclectic Review for De-
Containing wheat, which was about being thrashed. to retail the calumniegs.which kmile de G-irartlin has street. on entering the steamer was truly heartrending. In the il
ii/
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ii
~p
e:
rrr c i
ii
i.
in
It
:.
1(5)1:0
1030
g 0 1 i
1:0 :0 .
..
i..- i
Bli, Souter rel steerage the terrific spectacle presented itself of seventy-
.A.t dinner time, on the 3,1 of November last, Bishop was propagated against the brother and the father of cernber treats of the " progress, circumstances, and Mr. Higham, Secretary and Comptroller-Gene , ~ . . _ . .
General Casaignne (fbr eieri the ingenuity of Emile IAo el ea
xl
three individuals piled Ind'
iseri minately on each other, South Aus
Ditto, .New. --• • •• U. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
seen proceedina towards the bait], end a few minutes character of crime in England." It is chiefly valu- to the Commissioners'for the Reduction of the Na- tralia .... -5/. per cent. - 22 10 0 -
foundlatal. deprived 'of life. Though various rumours as to the cause union of Alls
~....011 Of London... .. 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
after w ards a pe'Llice s: recant named Frazer saw him and de Girardin cannot discover or invent anything against tralia.... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23%
, Williams, able as affording in some well-arranged statistical tionnl Debt, had an interview yesterday with the
of death had got into circulation instantly after the vessel „ - - 210 0 -
rosvri with a bag, containing something heavy, go to- the character of, Cavaignae himself), and to sneer at the
arrived, it was quite apparent, from the e
tables a comprehensive view of the average increase Chanenllor of -the EXchequer, at his official residence
wards a shrubbery. He a awn( d them at the other side, National Assembly, and to prophecy the approaching appearance of
3, Armada, and decrease of crime throughout the various counties its...D4vning-street. . , the bodies, that death was caused by suffocation. - 40 0040 0 0 -
uNhli:D-zial:ndtto!iolionerajoint-S.ock •. • • Per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
und after watching a few minutes perceived both coming avatar of Henri V. This writer, it is evident, of In rl •d kllud. t tl •
ine an . r ing o le enormous increase of
_Disna_tchesyVere received yesterday at the Colonial- " After the lapse of some time a respectable jury was • .
from the shrubbery, and Brown carrying the sack. He is a true Legitimatist ; be has learnt ncthing, he has BRIDGES
W.N.W., crime between the years 1821 and 1831, the writer omens:J.lW the Gavernor of Canada ; and also from empanelled before Mr. Lloyd, coroner, and they pro- -
instantly presented him,self, when Bishop ran away, but forgotten nothing, but fitatiee that the old weapons of very judiciously remarks that that increase is most t. . . „ 1o t , a . Y . Y• Dividend Amount
35s per cent. 50 0 0 -
'or Havre; he Governors of the other N. r h American Colonies. ceeded to hold an in uest on the bod of one of the Name of Compen
Brown said that " the wheat was given to him by a tt- 'll h • bl -th -
3 probably more nominal than real, the improved sys- -- G j e. per of Paid. Price,
trikrepresen a ton wi eas servicea e now as e
____ . L. suflerers, Ann Dl'Laughlin, a little girl of about eight
farmer close by‘,.for %hone he worked- , and that he was
w aa
;70
0-:
DUCA final taking it to Glover's mill to have it ground, and that we're under the old Monarchy. Turn In e from this tem of police facilitating the detectien of offences. altriD UNCTION v ANAL COMPANY.-.ei. meeeing _.
. years of age. -.
rocks out- sh tch of Peris to the narrative of the action between ai of tha cempany waS held yesterday, at which a dividend x. s. d. .4. s. d.
if he doubted him he might go akng with him." The •je ' o nee 1831, however, notwithstanding the detective . - . ~ " Two witnesses were then examined, at the con- Ch
- - 25 0 0 -
beat with • the Arethusa and the Belle route, in 1778, which is • • at thmerate of 5) per cent. per annum for the last six
elusion of which, it being six o'clock, the coroner ,
Southwrk, Nw Sub. Av.
sergeant replit d that be should do so, and while giving . vigilance of the police, the number of criminals has - 632 12 6 -2%
'l2 fathOilla i edmirably narrated hy Teistratn. We have also in d . .d • montheawas deblared. 'This dividend would amount to
adjourned the investigation until ten o'clock this 15
nstructions te another constable to pursue Bishop, '• eciease in an extraordinary degree, more especially 28,63,7/e 106 to ni. k h' h • Id be neces- . 4
this number some excellent papers on " Military ~ 5 e .up wic sum it wou morning. Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. ss. 4d
Brown threw down the ba of wheat and ran away. in the metropolitan and m f t •
anu ac unng counties. sary to-take 463/. froni the rest. The company are now - 60 0 0 28
!r, Sunder' They Were Loth taken intit- cw.tody, and after being Education," the conclusion of the description of the From this circumstance ar h • • h •
gues t e writer in t e carniers, arid collect ind deliver goods, and the report "It a d f h ni ddh t h
ppeare , rom t e evi ence ten ere ,ta t e Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d: 40 0 0 24
, „ Vauxhall .... .• • Av. IL 17s. 70 10 3 - 24
Londonderr 1f f In 1 f
y steamer e t or iverpoo at our 0 cloCit
ke., having locked up in the station-home, in separate cells, Bishop United Service Museum,' al 'interesting account of Eclectic, "it is I bl 'll t
pa pa e t a some powerful principle ista,tedsthat tlits' bilsiness, which had been commenced in
vns. 'was heard t i say, " That they had got into it deep N orfolk Island, a translation.' into English by Prince on Friday ev • h • b db 'd ttl &
ening, aving on oar , esi es ca e, c., IATILTZE.MTOR3ILS.
t. Buenos t t• f •
coun erac ive o crime has been in operation." December last, -had inereased from 86/., the amount of ,
enough, anti must get out of it as well as they could." Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
.of the description by nearly 150 steeraee passengers-the greater number of Dividend Amount
Robinson, A This very excellent paper concludes with the cheer- receipts during,the. first month of the experiment, up to
whom were ' - - a N f C 1
Ir. Pearson produced a sample of wheat from the stock, Jacques I3onaparte of theetentk of Rome, in 1525 • d that it on their way to America; and that the ame o ompany. 1 per of Faid. Price,
, ing reflection that the progress of the people in know- 507/., which wen, the. amount for September, an : Annum. Share.
which corresponded with that found on the prisoners.
, and a variety of other interesting papers. emunera-
was consequenaly 'timpected speedily to become r_ _ evening became so boisterous that none but the crew
_____ _
dary Holl' Mr. CHARNOCR cross-examined the witnesses on De- ledge and morality, within the last thirty years, has no could keep the deck. The passengers were ordered '
i z s. d. Z s. d.
tive. The powers of the company in this respect had not
below-the hatch, or companion, was drawn partially Birmingham. . ...... • : 18s. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
ilalf of Brown, %%lien the jury acquitted him aud found TAIT. parallel in the preceding history of the country.-The •
. yet to any great extent been applied to the coal trade and East London.... • • ... 1 81. 100 0 0 - 173 ,
BiShop guilty. Metro olitan for December is more than usual] in-
A very agreeable variety of contributions will be P , y other heavy traffic, but arrangements are in progress .
for across, but it appears that sufficient space was not left Gr . '
and Junction •••• • • ; 21. 10s. 41 13 4 - 80
)AY.) Sentence on the latter, three months hard labour at fo d • h D b 'I f T .1" 'IT -.
un in t e ecem er num ier o az s i aga-tne- teresting. " Mr. Higginbotham s Catastrophe" is that p ' dth d• " look forward with
urpose, an e irectors fr h
ot e purpose of ventilation, which caused the unfortu- ••••• ! 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 75
Brixton. exquisitely ridiculous. An interestin article uon iation of nate people below to experience all the horrors of mini- New Myr Lndn Brdge 1 21.108. - - 55
p patience, but confidence, to a more just apprec
SDAY, Henry Lovett, 22, pleaded guilty to an indictment •
foremost among which contributions is the continua-
"Tlf d' L " • 1 I g cation. One passenger, more fortunate than the rest, Vauxhall .. • ..... •. • . 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 100
a our s amb is marret iy a very unmerited canal property," teem the feeling now growing up that West Middlesex . . . 61.0 a.
char ' • • tion of Percy . •
13 St John's serial story of succeeded in gaining the deck, and alarmed the mate, pr cnt. - - 117%
Up to oar ging hini with stealing three silver watches, the pro- . diatribe against the humorous writers of the present "in the inland conveyance of goods, cheapness and re-
pt exceeded Perty of William Jarrant, a silversmith, in Great Clear- •
' Miranda." By this time the intc
- ,rest of the narra-
d -• th th f th. • t- - h df f I
ae
‘. e E.O or o is invec it e ,as argue rom ase gularity, and safety from damage (which are the peculiar when he, with some of the crew, hastened to their re- XIWESITRANCE COSFPAZITIES. •
lief ; nut alas! too late-seventy-three human beings had
Ly sample' lotte•street, Blackfriars road. The prisoner deli- live has become intense, die' pe.riod of the incidents .
premises ;he has drawn a picture of a most repre- characteristics of water carriage properly conducted) . Dividend - Amount • • '
VI beratei-
y went up to the prosecutor's window at mid- being in the very thick of thse great revolution, and . eased to exist. It would be premature to go f ther Name sr Company. per '"'"ot " .1 ' 'f•;10:" ' '
Price
very fo hensible " gent " who can " neither love nor hate are of much more importance than great speed." From
9 t the matter at present, as the inquest is s• • "; •hd • ' Annum. Share. • • . ,
ish Wheo day and pushed his elbow through a .square of glai.,, the fictitious characters beirige, mingled indiscrimi- ,
~
~ ,
• h• believe nor pray ; and he tells us that such is the the financial details containe
__ p
din the re ort it anneared In o - ' ' ' '
-____,
' ' d captain and crew have been taken in s• .
~., , ~,,t,•,„ . , . ,
~,, .
ly equal to When he snatched up the valuable silver watches and nately with those whose namese are renowned in is- ....
that the capital raised originally was
.1,785,730 a, an z s. d. 4 'a,' d. .. -
r reader of comic sketches • whereas it is against this The Freeman's Journal of this e ' an. - b ~. 0." Vii:,l:' ;
&Won ••••••• • •• • • • • 3/. 10e. 500 0 50 0 0 75
gn IVbe° an away. He was pursued aud captured with the tory. John Wihner continues his a Tale of Com- that, by paying. 'off 640,230/. the captal account was
lowina version of this most dreadful ca i oiLY;:,- '•-om' , Alliance Brit. and For. el. per oent. 100 0 11 a', 0 • -"- '
reels were property iie his possession. • " tale suggested,•• we conjecture, more
munism, a r class that tl e k 't
i rui h •
ve y • . i eenes wt a t e bitterest irony closed in 1818 at 1,145,500/ " The company," it is - • Ditto.3fartna......• •• 61 per cent. 100 0 II 0 0 -'.
The lia defence the prisuner said that he was in great dis- • d • tin• .. " Juif Errant " of ?f the comic writers from Punch downwards the preceding statement, there appears no ground to
xuas , : •
ncy. by an episo e in added, "ha no debt, and is under no guarantees ;" and, •. •• • 138.6d.prsh. 50 0 89 8 lete
Loraine' i 0 tress, and committed the robbery to get into prison. ical lune-
Eugene Sue, . than by.-
..th,e polit , ,
~u, . . .
is most especially levelled ! - The Sporting • • • sf• d works it ossesses a
in addition to tae navigation. an , p suppose that murders had occurred :- British Commercial • • 7s. per share 50 0 5
.0 0 • ~5%
st descrir Ur. Keene, the goy& rnor a the ceunty gaol, said that • d 1 a 1 • f M C. b t Ait d I.
evu gives us a sprite g impse of a rest, 11 td in real estate, valued at "We have received from a correspondent in London- Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life tpr ct.& bs. 100 010 0 0
.19.4,
th • "es containe in tle cane o . ae . principa y inves e derry, on whose veracity we can rely, the outlines of one e Y 1 •
31 100 0 10 0 0 -
irmly sur e prisoner had been in his cintody several times for si , " steeplechase," three horses are in the air in tear rental of 7 144/ The
hapter on the " Currency,'" a criticism on a Pepys s _
_, , 240,000/., and producing a C .
' '. of the most horrid tragedies recorded in the annals of CLown -••"•••• •• " Vs'. 50 0 80 0 :13 •
In priceS, usaults, and he lied been once summarily convicted. c • the act of " takm ' a wall-the saddle of one • b Act of Parliament in the gle ••• • • • ...... •• • • so o 10 0 Lt.
st kinds of s', The Chairmen told the prisoner that had:it bcen proved Diary," an ecc
• entric poem on " Beauty," a sketch g is company is also secured y .
tenantless. Among the literary contents of the payment of water-rent yielding 2,0001. annually. human crime. We must observe that it is customary E &StLw • • •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 212 6 -
ng. co . a
off sIOWI./ ne had been conviciel more than once the court would lim se into the " Position and
of M. Proudlion, a g p . . for the steam-boats plying between Sligo and Liverpool to European Life ••• • • • 534 per cent. 20 0 .LII wild. -
.- , Sporting Review is a biography of the late William The French Government received on Monday an Endowmnt Soc. 4/. & bs. 100 0 40 0 -
have trans orte l • ' • h P . t of Russia," a fluent description of The put in at Londonderry, in order to take in goods and FanglY
Flour were .d .iim. The sentence upon him was tat rospec s
Scett.-The Belle Assemblee is adorned with a por- announcement that Austria had given an affirmative F-eemasens' .•• •• •• •• Ci. per cent. 20 0 30 0 -
he be keep • l . ' h dl b 0- " •ll -trated argument in favour of sanitary asseneers. This accounts for the fact that our cor- '
eaper. „risoned twe ve months wit bar a our at ee, an lUs • p . Globe - 114
Guildford. f reviews in
improvements, a copious melange o , the trait of Helen M`Gregor. The literary contents are, "
enswer as to the o osed ceeference at Brussels uon
Pr P b d P respondent was enabled to be an eye-witness of the hor- Guardian ...... ••- • • 51. 100 00136 10 0 41
I Floiff• . -'"-' •• --1" - - " and ara id surve tof a
shape of " Literary Register, p 3 s usual, very interesting and attractive. The accotn- the affairs of Sardinia
- and Lom ar y. The Austrian rid spectacle to which it is our painful duty to draw imperial Fire -•.• • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 60 0 0 212
5. I 2gnstl. I'lelIt(M Nt C 1 d)h Government would immediately. select a Plenipotentiary. • Imperial Life ...... •• 12s. 100 0010 0 0 14
MARLBRO.-STREET-(THIS DAY) the progress ma e
d in. EurOpean Revolutions during pisie et i rens rs. ew on ros an as contri• interested which had not attention. ' The Londonderry steamer,' says our in- Indemnity Marine.... 11. sh.& bs. 100 0 0 N
5 13 1-I ---
I -- Charles Porteous was placed at the bar, before Air. November, form the othee more conspicuous portions ,
buted one of her earnest and effective narratives - Austria h
was t e only power
' ' sent in its adhesion to the conference. formant, ' which left ;Sligo on Friday, had on board 105 Law Fire •••••• - •• • • - 100 0 0 210 0 2%
Rardwick, charged with having brutally aseaulted of the miscellany-. Speaking of the approaching Sharpe s London Magazine has in no wise de- SUBMARINE COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ENGLAND - -
passengers, part of whom were for America and the other Law Life•• •• •• •• •• .. 11. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
' • Le al and General Life 50 0 0 2 0 0 4110 s.
-
Police-constable Johnson, 82 C. election of a French President, Tait conjectures that teriorated from the improved a earance whi h
. PP c AND IRELAND.-The more speedy transmission of in- part for Liverpool. A great number of the latter, it Log d F'r 10s. 25 0012 10 0 13%
les stearlY,
~, The complainant, whose lace was severely contused the proportion of votes will range somewhat as we commended some months back. Its lite- telligence across the Irish Channel, and improved means appears, went on board for the purpose of plundering LoniaSlllpe ••
- ••
-
• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13%
iptions ev 'rens the violence he had received, stated that on the full , . rary and pictorial contents render it equal to of communication between the sister islands, will be passengers; and when the crew were engaged in the Marine.. -••.•• • . • • .„ - 100 0015 0 0 8
Med. Invild & Gen. Life 4341.
rates. The Preceding night, a little IN fore twelve, he was called to OA S . management of the steam•boat during the storm, they per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
s-Susseg Louis Napoleon ••• ••• ... 3,000,000 tnost, and superior to many of its Periodi- secured by the determination of the Government to take commenced their horrid work, and awful to relate, -On National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 00216 0 -
%len a disturbance in Portland-mews, Soho. On arriv 2,000,000 cal contemporaries. The present number con- advantage of the facilities afforded by the submarine eational Life •••••• . • • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 56 0 -
), 21 85 t° Cam aignac ..• •• • •• • •• • the arrival of the steamer at this place, not less than Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 111115.
lug there ho found several pernens surrounding two men 500,000 tains a very beautiful view of " The Meeting of electric aelegraph. 'The Lords Commissioners of the
3s per ON 'who were fighting.. Witness went and separated them Lamartine ••• ••• ••• ••• forty of the poor creatures were found murdered in the Pelican ••••••• • • • .. • • - - _ -
o Charles B 1 E - -
a • Ledru Rollin ..,
... ... 1,000,000 the Waters, and an engraving of Rembrandt's " -Jew Admiralty have given permi i
-ss-cta t . wit, scle most brutal manner. The awful sight on the deck of the rsiti:t -
nd dispersed the mob. He then, to prevent a further eager Life ••• • • ... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0
Raspail ... ••• ••• ••• 300,000 civil engineer, to. effect a communication by laying
Merchant." Mrs. Cowden Clarke has written an steamer, on which I have this moment looked I shall Provident Life• ••• - - 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2-6
ely sale al breach of the peace, took ono of the men Louis Blanc... ••• ••• ... 200,000 wn marine electric telegraph between Hol
do his sub
interestirg chapter on " Shakspere's Individuality f y- never forget.' Rock Life •••••• • • • • • • 4s. 10 0 elO o 4%
6 SlUggish who had been fighting as far as Berwick- 5/. per ceat. Stock. - 172
,3s 6d t°, Votes wasted ... ... ... 1,000,000 , ° head and Dublin. The telegraphic wires will be con- " This statement: we have ever bl' ' Etual Exchange
y reason to e ieve au- , .
street, and was abuut leaving him, when two Characters." The author of " Frank Fairleigh" • • f.l radiating from the I- h ean Fire ..... •••• • • - • 61. 10s. - - _
to 4s 8° ---- nected with the lines o rai way ris t. :
tuentsc. In the excitement of the moment our corre- Ditto Life .••• • • • - - -
other men came up, one of whom was the prisoner, 8,000,000 continues his serial novel ; and reviews and miscella- l• d •hh Ch ter and Holyhead R.l
metropo IS an wit t e es tu way s-
pondent did not wait to collect details. These, we have Universal Life.... •• •• 10% pr cnt. 100 0 0 9 0 e -
and iminediltely surrounded him. Witness was then nies fill up the remainder,of Sharpe's.-TheFarrner's H 1
We cannot but regard this estimate as somewhat ex- 21,- . at o yhead ; and we understand that convenient posi- no doubt, we will be able to supply by to-morrow. A Victoria Life .. • • - _ 40 0 -
thrown down on his back, and severely kicked by the agazzne contains an engraving of " A Pen of Short- tions et both the termini have been chosen and marked large number of the passengers have been taken into
Y.) 'whole three. The prisoner then, as a finale to the t althoueli it is insanity to predicate any-
travag!in , b , woolled Sheep," most beautifully executed. The out where the wires will terminate. The Admiralty are DOCKS.
custody, and the investigation will, of course, elicit the
Hall, Lin' assault, kicked him in the face, and blackened both his thing in reference to I ranee.
expression of the animals' countenances does as desirous of furnishing Mr. Blunt with the necessary aid; Dividend Amount
---- incidents of this fearful tragedy."
eYen Witness called out for assistance, when one of the DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. much credit to the artist as their enormous and for this purpose have authorised Captain Fraser, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
4.,,..!en called out, " Kill the b--, rip his - out." An.MMI. Share.
:upied his Inearing some - t d th th
persons running )war s cm, e The closing nu
• mber of this magazine for the year bulk does to the breeder. The Farmer's also R.N., the commanding officer of her Majesty's naval The following versions of this horrible affair were
Hol head
establishment and dockyard at y , not oialy to current yesterday in Liverpool:- ___-- -- - -
.£ 5. d. Z s. d.
PgisOners ran awa Witness s rim his rattle, and ran 1848 fully sustains i
' •ts high character. It opens with contains " A Short-horned Cow," and " Cvmba
- ' permit the former gentleman immediately to commence " Shortly before the mail steamer left Kingston a tele- C.niimercial •• • - 70
after the Y.
P g . ' t• t resting paper, under the title of "British the winner of the Oaks." The ordinary quantum of ff d • • • - 116
• East and West India 6/. pr cent. Stock.
men. Two of them escaped, but the prisoner a mos in e his operations, hut also to a or every assistance which graphic announcement from northward was received, to 21
AY.) I:Las stopped by a brother constable. Witness addid India," tracing briefly, but minutely, the establish- agricultural information and advice is to be found in he may require in the performance of his undertaking. the following effect:- East Country
London ••• • 255. per sh. 100 0 0 -
St. pr cent. Stock. - -
Luz" he was rendered unfit for duty from the injuries he ment cf British power in the East ; frotn our first the December number of this most excellent periodi- This desirable enterprise will form another link ha the ‘" A dreadful occurrence has taken place on board an Ditto Bonds •••• • • .. 41. per cent. - - -
were re- bad received. . imperfect knowledge of it, in the days of Alfred, and cal.-The Church of England Magazine now comes great chain of communication between the two coun- emigrant ship, which recently left Ireland. The poorer e ti)ltattoetroinnceis .. .. .. .. ••• . 4 per cent. Stock. - -
dship the I' James ChamEnt, a barman at a public-house in the Crusades the corruneneement of our Three Pre •
•9 within the sphere of criticism. It contains, as usual, tries. B • will be almost annihilated, classes attacked the farmers, plundering them of their
y its means space South %
• . 4 l. pr cent. - - -
ampton • • ...... 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
ay. ortland-street, said, last night, as ne was about putting sidencies, on the Malabat and Coromandel coasts and a selection of religious instruction and interesting and in a few minutes the most inapertent political intel- money during the conflict. A heavy storm obliged the
-, upon is !lp the shutters, he heard a noise in Berwick-street. He in Bengal, to the Battle of Plassey under Lord Clive reading apportioned to the five Sundays in December. ligencet or the minutest detail of business, will be con- master to put into Derry, when no less than 40 dead OAS-LIGET AND COME COMPANIES.
tlir
;ranted in ned round, and on looking down the street saw the
" which forms the first ent in the histor fB - • l'i 'rh
y o rats is number also contains a juvenile tale for Christ- nentd between the capitals of England and Ireland. bodies were found on board. These were all the parti- Dividend Amount
a dest roe!' nonstable knocked down by three men, who kicked him
In Ind' ' "i dth ' h "
la, by winch we gat e e ric est district of Tuns' aY, w.
d hich may be perused with 1 d
p easare an The towns of Liverpool and Manchester would also be culars known when the Trafalgar left Kingston.' " Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
, and also a very savage and brutal manner. Witness saw the . Annum. Share.
he garden Prisoner deliberately kick the constable in the face. Hindostan-established England as a recognised advantage -in the nursery and school-room.-The benefited, as the telegraphic communications would be On making further inquiry, we obtained the following -
dowa the Witness ran to his • h •• dth th power, and spre
• aid, when t e prisoner an e o er ad the tar* of her arms throughout i
Patent Journal conta ns an amazing variety of at least twelve hours in advance of the ordinary mails. extract from a private letter, which reached Liverpool x. s. d. Z. re d. '
.MONEY MARKET.-The premium on gold at Paris yesterday morning;- British .•••••.• • • • • • • 11. 40 0 li 0 0 -
Mark ran away. One of the men in the hurry to get the provinces of the Mogul Empire, then tottering to scientific information; and the Repertory of new Patent .
is 19 per mille,'which, at the English Mint price of " Londonderry, Dec. 3. Ditto Provincial.. - 11. Ss. 20 0 19 00 i -
pare wee 4waY dropped his hat, which he left behind him. its fall." Mr. Gleig, in his " Life of Clive," gives a niost _lnventions gives, as usual, a list of all new patent in-
3/. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex- " The Sligo steamer Londonderry, from Sligo to Liver- Bristol .. •••••• .. •• - 101. per cent. 20 8 - 1 -
s EIMS, i°, This portion of the evidence was corroborated by stirring and graphic description ot this eventful ventions, with beautifully designed steel engravings change of 25.6.3; and the exchange at Paris on London pool, has just put in here, with fifty-three people dead, city of London -••-
Brighton •• • • •-• ••• • .. 51. per cent. 20 0 - 16
101. 100 0 100 0 0 , 245
COntaillea another witness who was passing at the time. battle, on which then hung the destinies of India. of the same.-Le Follet contain 3 three plates of at shott being 25:45, it follows that gold is 0.71 per cent. said to have been murdered on the passage by a gang of ContinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 39 6 0 -
1 heirs, to _, Police constable 42 C, said he was on duty in War- r
_Ph r f h 1 life and militar ' career of
e no ice o t e ear y 3 . .
fashions-the newest Parisian fashions, we presume- dearerin Paris than in London. By the last advices from robbers, who went on board to rob some emigrants who Ditto, New • • .... •• 85s. pr share 50 9 37 10 •, -
the inha- uUr t b 1 'll 1 t 'ht -Is I,
° -8 reet, a out twe ve ocOc c as Mg , w en e
Lord Clive will he read With deep interest. The t 1 d
so exquisi e y rawn, an so e ica e y,co (fare ,as to
d dr tl ' l: d • • • ' d l f h I d •' h
Hanaburgh the price of gold is 437 per mark, which, at had a ea o money. Te po ice an military ave Equitable-. ••••.. • • •• 455. pr share 50 0 se eo' 36
Imperial • • .... ••• • •• 6/. per cent. 50 0 69 0 0 GS
le garden- tsttw the prisoner come runniug towards him without hi,
Lumber of "at. Witness did no 1 ' h• '
t nate iionce of tis circumstance n' ' ii 3 • .t'a a render them worthy of being treasured up in the the English Mint price of 3L 17s. 114 d. per ounce for mounted guard."
next paper is a continuation pf the 1 bilellenis ,
''' album. - The Colonial Church Chronicle, as its standard -gold, glees an exchange of 13.11; and the On inquiring at the office of the Sligo steamer at Independent ..... .. •• 61. per cent. 40 0 40 001 64
London. • .... •.•• • • • • - 50 o so o 0 -
et the time, beautiful, touching, and cless!n tale ; we cannot per-
pleasure' but shortl f • l t
y a ter comp ainan came running - 50 0 50 0 -
II ame im orts, furnishes particulars respecting the exchange-at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.111, Liverpool, our correspondent was 'informed that she was
I the rail' p the street, and informed him that he had been ill- Imps more strongly expressoofir opinion of its merits, n . P . . . Phcenix . ...... • • .... 51. er cent. 50 0 46 0 0 30 :
tr .9 ,_ , than by saying we regret.ll6- perceive its conclusion. ,
missionary and ecclesiastical affairs of the Colonies. i o ?yes a ego
- - 't fll tb i ld 25 0.34 per cent. dearer in London due on Sunday, but had not yet arrived, The agents, Ratcliff ... 1 3 51. 100 0 90 0 • 72
• • *" • • • -
neantirne, eatee uy three men, and that onc of them had run l'he first article in Simmonds' Colonial Magazine than, in!'e-;Llarntinegl!" The course of eachange at New however, were without any advice respecting her, which, united General .• -• • 4%1.pr cent. 50 11 50 0 0 12%
'chased ill • away without his hat. Witness then went _in pursuit of In the present number one efothose strangephenomena, _ Yorn on .bondon is 108 i per cent., and the par of ex- under tho circumstances, is rather stray Westminster Chartered 3/. 60 0 - s i
asks the momentous question " Does not tbe pre- ge.
the • • - tdy On corn- known in Asiastic climes ass sn sand-spouts," is thus ' -,, change between England and America being 109 23-40 Ditto, New •• .. •. . . 12s. 50 010 0 0 10
nt owner, prisoner, and took him into cus o .
sent crisis of England need new sources of revenue. --
claimed $ Valliant s,,iti r
/.., the prisoner, he immediately identified described by the writer kif!this paper :- per cent., it folloivs that the eXcbange is 0.83 per cent. JENNY LIND'S CONCERT. can-bums.
-To retrench our expenditure is not enough, says the
ins as bein the man who had kicked him. "At a considerable distance from the spot where he against England; but the quoted exchange at New York LEEDS, MONDAY DEc. 4. Mddle. Lind's reception I
it he sent •ncrease our incomin s and - f 11 :
The prisner, in defence, stoutly denied being the rasa stood he could distinctly perceive a number of gigantic Colonial, we must i . g , being or bi aat 60 days' sight, the interest must be Names of e; 'Dividend
tat Leeds is be,yond description; had royalty honoured e,, Divideud ,„. Names ot r_, ' _
down the a public- figures, veiled each one in a thin white shroud, who " one new source of revenue might be effected b
y deducted from the above difference. Companies. As per '- • Companies. ;:si r'",;,.. Price.
,_Nehn had assaulted the constable. He was in us, more enthusiasm of feeling could not be evinced.
nd the ia- t the time named, and he could were gliding slowly and majestically over the plain, too facilitating the intercourse between England and her re.: Annum. m
'souse with some friends a SOUTHAMPTON, Dsc. 5.-The Washington, Ocean From the time she arrived at Fleischman's Scarborough --- '
sd; and it
hring forward witnesses to prOVe it. He could solemnly dim and gapour_iike to admit of any positi„ form being rich colonies in the Eastern hemisphere, by shorten- Steam Navigatioe Company's eteam-ship, with the usual Hotel until she proceeded to the Music Hall, the house . x x \
ght to be
Swear that he never saw the constable before in his life distinguished, and yet sufficiently substantial to cast a ing the passage to the Pacific ;" and this is to be done mails from New York, arrived this day at one o'clock. was beset hy crowds anxious to get a glimpse at the fair 5 & Oldhl 1
BA,,hrntley....
19670, 51•2 Ye , ,788. Zeaactchle.sft.eld... 110000
i-si. -
in such a hantoms
till he was taken into custody. long shadow behind them. These monstrous p d only by putting in execution the long-talked-of pro- She left New York on the 20th ult., consequently the songstress, and on her way to the concert she was hear- Itrittik&Abrg 150' 5/. , 85 Oxford.... •• 100 201. 190
t entered
e- Mr. Haaaweca said it was a serious charge, and lie appeared to be engaged in the mazes of a mystic ance, jectof cutting through the Isthmus of Panama.-The news by her, from the United States, has been antici tily cheered. The Music Hall was crammed to suffocin Birmingham 35 4/. :SO Peak Forest. 7g 3/. -
1 Edward should adjourn the ease till Friday, in order to give the they certainly were performing the strangest evolutions,
new numbers of Murray's Home and Colonial Li- Pated by the arrival of the America, at Liverpool, yes- tion with the e/ite, beauty, and fashion of Leeds and its Coventry •••• 100' 25/. \ 195 teeentes•• .• 331 11. is. IS%
prisoner an opportunity to produce his witnesses. ds one another
turning round slowly, advancing tower . Derby • •••• 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... 851 41. 54
brary contain Lord Mahon's Historical Sktches. terday, which steamer left on the 22d, two days later environs. Ellsmre&Chs 133: b6s. 40 Somrset Coal 150 , 71.105. 130
defendant The prisoner applied to be admitted to bail. receding again, then seeming to bend forward in a so-
ght to he Mr. HARDWICK said he should require him to find lemn salutation, and at times one would suddenly sink ---- -- - Do.LkFdSt 12161. p. c. -
bail in two housekeepers in 201. each, and himself in 2 0/., down into the earth and disappear altogether! Lester MUSIC. with specie to the amount of 85,000 dollars, and 28 pas- audience; all were enchanted with the warbling of the GrandJunctn ;100 5/. - Stffrd&Wore 140 , 281. 290
GrandSurreyllool - '3O Shrewsbury.. 125' 151- -
apport of to appear on Friday next. is stran e
remained in utter bewilderment, loolcing on th g
pi
iv
7'llE MILANESE WALTZES FOR THE sengers• She is now discharging her specie and English sweet nightingale. The arrangements were in the hands Grand Unio '
n 100 11. 10s. 25 Stourbridge.. 1451 201. 288
sight. He certainly was not dreaming; but what then A °FORTE. By E. Allen. cargo, and will leave for Breman to-morrow. of Messrs. Hopkinson, to whom too much praise cannot Grantham .• 150: - 310 Severn and)
he whole SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ic The Milanese Wa'tzes are calculated to
:vas it which he saw? Could it be that some gigant , become THE ARTIC Voyannets.---Subjoined we insert abe expressed. Kennt Se Avn, 39, 7s. 6d. 5% Wye Rail. 3 26 11. 21. 24
letter received the other day by the mother of Dr. Rae eds&Liv 'loo' 341 - W 1
, At the conclusion of the concert, Mdlle. Lind returned 6e riii , • arw ckhl
THE NEWM.ARKET CHAMPION COURSING city lay buried beneath that plain, and that these were general favourites in the drawing-room. They com- Leicester •••. 140 10/. 75 Birming. 3 100 41. -
the second in command in Sir John Richardson's exPe- to her hotel, where a champagne supper of the most Leiestr &Nth 63' 4/. , 36 Warwick&
IAY .) MEETING. the ghosts of Titans performing a funeral dance over i.
•ts bine a ver reat brillianc of effect i h
y g y w t great sina- dition .-" Athabasca Lake, Half-past three, A.m., July recherche description 'was provided by Mr. Fleiechman, Loughborogh , 142 701. - Napton..] too 31. -
Mr. Rendali's Rocket beat Mr. Oebaldeston's Baron. ' invisible remains.' He felt enraged at himself as this plicity of execution. They are animated and sprightly 11, 1848.-1 have scarce time to scribble you a line, as Monmouthshlloo 81. - Worcstr &1 7a 9i
ND.) 1 ' set at which alddl ' • dMd G FL•
e. entertame a ame roote, . a
Mr. Leader's Lavender beat Mr. Loder's Czar., wild supposition crossed his brain, and he instant n as waltzes without being overloaded with embellish- the boats of Mackenzie River have just hove in sight, on Mntgemrysh 100 - - Birming.) ' - - 38%
eemetennt bl h S•
ac e, ignor Belletti, Messrs. Balfe, Knowles, and up-
Mr. F. S. Long's Cineraria beat Sir St G G 'PI th' h d t mined to face the shrouded
. . ore s los- spurs o is orse, eer ment ;on the contrary, there is an attractive sim- their way to the Long or Mth MeßnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks - 11. 11
ise (iced' e y Portage. It is true I wards of tweuty other gentlemen, who had accompanied
phorus. in what the
giants on their own ground, and ascerta y plicity in the graceful beauty which characterises
rtodo so M might have written a day or two sooner, but I hoped to her in her tour musicak, of which Leeds is the termina- LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICE S
L the case his horror one of them appeared
r• 0. Edwards' Amena beat Mr. Fyson's Fancy Boy. really were. To , them. At the present season, when the domestic have reached Fort Chi ew ,
P eau before the boats passed. Lion of this season. Dividend Amount
Of Mair Mr. F. King's Eunuch beat Mr. Gillett's Girl of Kent. anxious to do him honour by coming forward with its .
d h 1. h dth f •
d fires' eas pecu tar c arms, an e estive scene has All the expedition party are quite well, excepting two or Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
and if se !ler. W. E. Lawrence's Roulette beat Mr. Moody's Racer. gliding step to meet him, and again the horse reared an e three of the 'sappers and miners, who have got sore - A.nnum. Share.
• i 1 attractions these enlivening waltzes ve v ap- INSTITUTION FOR THE RELIEF
xtizipate 'ir, R. Bagge's Tom Tit beat Mr. Miller's Moss Rose. plunged, refusing to advance, but the great white figure esP c a ' - I.- limbs ; their exertions on the ortages is the kind of ----
Mr. Finch - d d '1 ' ' f lof the per-
s Hotspur beat Mr. Fyson s Forget-me-not. continue to a vance ti I within aew yare s propriately make their appearance, being well adapted rk they find most severe. le)ere h d• •
ave been riving OF DEAFNESS. x s. d. Z s. d
pon the M he cheerfulness of the ori., and to contri- wo- The annual meeting of subscribers to this institution Bank of Scotland
Mr
r. F• King's. Fire office beat Mr. Dobede's Daisy. plexed Englishman, when it suddenly sunk down and to increase t e
with the current down the Athabasca River, with the British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 194
• er Of • Nashhe Will Watch beat Mr. Leader's Locket. melted away, though happily revealing its own nature in bute to the ornament of the other. was held on Tuesday, at the Public Office, the Mayor in
musquitoes so numerous that we could get no sleep. On Caledonian Bank
penin, Si the chai City of Glasgow Bank
,wo daYst r St. George Gore's Magician beat Mr. Buckworth's the act; for it covered himself and his horse so corn- . entering the Lake (Athabasca), the first object that Mr Nvi*' r., .
,Blaze. pletely with a, fine white dust, that he comprehended at ADMIRALTY NOTICE. struck our attention was the sails of the boats at a dis- et. eale „
NcE jun. the Honorary Secretary, read Clydesdale Bank •• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 II 0 12%
lux. G• , tho fe:
flowing report:- Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 151
'nett s Guy beat Mr. Rendall's Royalist. once that his Titanic phantoms were only so many sand- NAVAL MEDALS. tance of fige or six miles. They were making for a Eastern Bank .. .•• • • • 6L er ce
p nt. 25 u 0 10 0 C 9/.los.
the same Mr D " Your - • •
,committee beg to report that the society con- Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 50 0 834
„,,, • °belle's Dorou beat Mr. Gurney's Arrow. spouts." 1 that leads
Admiralty, December 4, 1848. narrow channe by a shorter but more intri-
• for the 4.X. Miller's Merry Lad beat Sir St. Geo. Gore's Shade.. We are tempted to transcribe the follovving brief Claimants for the Naval Medals are hereby informed, cate route into the Athabasca River, so that had we tinues satisfactorily its course of usefulness. Fourteen
hundred and thirt d d
y-two cases have atten eat the Exehange Bnk of Scot..
Isle of Man. Company 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 3254
71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 -
lagshaWe '".l.* 0. Edwa • b MDbd ' D. b 1 'II d • • f h k h • ' ' b hur later, we would h • d 1
rds' Am-I-to- win eat r. 0e e s la- ut t iri ing escription o an eart qua e from t e that the notice of the 30th ultimo, published in the een an o ave misse them a toge- National Bsuik 6% per cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 13%
mond. rooms during the past year, of whom a large portion Northof Scotlandßank 4Lper cent.. 20 0 0 5 0 0 31.175.
Mr TA same paper :- Gazette of the Ist instant, has no reference to claims the .
r -John o' Groat's Journal. have been materially relieved, and a considerable number North British Bank : - 50 0010 0 0 27i,
CE.) ' -uekworth's Bramble beat Mr. F. King's Albert. "He felt his horse reel under him, and stagger as if which have been already preferred. On Wednesday morning, the Chairman and several have entirely recovered their sense of hearing. Deafness Royalßank of Scetlised 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 Its
with th° Mr. N , The Puppy Stakes. about to fall. The horse had flung himself on the W. A. B. HAMILTON. of the Directors of the Hull Dock Company, met Mr. grea er or sma er egree is v c m
to a t 11 d . ery o mon among -W„Tern
mil Bank of Scotland 8L er cent. 100 0 0 50
Bank •• • • P 0 9 es
•••• 81. percent. 56 0 0 50 0 0 69%
n'est. I,_._ ash s Fan beat Mr. Osbaldeeton's Moonlight, around, and Lester was fain to follow his example, and ea_______
or
- the Labourers o irming am, rom t e nature o t eir Aberdeen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 10 0 20 0 2%
) rar Eyson's Fielel Marshal beat Mr. Collins' Confidence. ''
then looking round, he perceived that the whole plain THE NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT -The Chevalier Le land and '
and North Mid I ork and Newcastle Railways, employment, and is to the sufferers a source of severe B.Accord.Life and Fire - 20 0 0 0110 9s ild
Mr' 0. Edwards' A b • b MDb d ' D cia • • • • d f Ilin rn tl el It. ' t the Old Station of the H
pro anon eat r. oe e s a . was in motion, rising an a gi te le un u a ing Molk will, to-morrow evening, between the hours of a ull and Selby Railway in this inconvenience and trouble. Until the establishment of Briti h G t I
, s naran ee ns. - 10 0 0 1 0 0 Ss ed
Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 9 0 10 0 0 21
ich can3s 34. lilander's Locomotive beat Mr, Parkinson's Vicar. waves of the sea, and he even became conscious that the seven and nine, make a fresh trial of the now electric town, and had a rather long conference upon various this institution, no means of gratuitous relief was afforded, Church of England Ins. - 50 I 0 20 0 2
r a neVl sir ~,11' g's Rex beat Mr. Etwall's Old Harry. und him were rockin from side to side. •
mountains ro g matters affecting the interests
11 ht th 11 fthY k C 1 A tie' Ight both of the railway and
g on ega ery o e or o Umn. s is i an t e har earnings of t
d h d • he poor were not unfrequently City of Glasgow L .. P
ife 61. er cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 4s
Ot. Geo. Gore's Ctl rea beat Mr. Parkinson's Sam. Lester was obliged to remain prostrate while • the docks, and of importance to th t dna ommunit Edinburgh Life 00 0 0 12
Incur. 61. per cent. 1 10 0 17
e ra i g c ks who left them in the
y• lost by their resorting to quac ,
kr T, . _ , y le . ,
____. . . . . . .
14„, '"°l3ede s Druid beat Mr. Parkinson s Enable. d F. h ld feel as i w
the phenomena worke . irst, e cou , t ere, is especially destined for lighthouses and railroad sig-
We understand that amen East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 015 0 112.9 d
•. W„,..,_, . nals, it will be produced in the form that may appear gst other matters mooted was a f By the experience of past
same condition as e ore. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 5 . per cen .
1 t 50 0 0 2 17 6 46s Gd
le before Mr. t"0 s Wicked Eye beat Mr. Finch's Clarissa. h like tha •
a long shudder thrill the whole eart , t which best adapted to those different purposes. Between pine that of increasin the faci "
g lities for the export of coals, . • e
t • i dth t great majority of the cases in Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 II 0 le%
Dec Upied nekvvorth's Bt. • Bell beat Mr. Rendall's Rustic. 't tes the mortal frame when the dread of somethin upon whichsubject there was the most erfect unanimit
Mr. Law nsie agi a g and hala past nine o'clock the spark will be alternately . . p . 3 ears, iis oun a a
7 which the ear is affected are susceptible of relief ; and Insur. Co. of Scetlnd• • V. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 9 7
rence's W w lei beat Mr Arabin's Alderman. 't• then a deep groan seemed to - of feeling and determination on th Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 6s
0 s • , _ supernatural is upon i ,
..
Mr. Bueke, , . directed to the Regent-circus and the dune in the vicinity a e part of the Docle abundant testimony of the good effects of skilful and Mercantile Life .. - - - 10 0 0 010 0 4s. ed.
Sir St. cre erth's Baron beat Mr. Miller s Minerva. burst from its labouring bosom, as it drawn irom it by of Waterloo-place, the Queen's Palace, the triumphal 1; and the rl. •
ompeny. at way directors to giee every pos- careful treatment may be had from the patients who National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 205.0 d
IA 1t7.•)
~. 1110ny. orge Gore's Tristram beat Mr. Miller's Matri- h f
eery agony of heart. For one moment t e great Arm arch near Apsle II
y ouse, and Trafalgar-square, Scc.
m.... ,
sible faeility tjlat the trade can require. Mr. Charles have attended at this institution.• The devotion of your North British Insur. •• 5341. pr cent. 200 :
11 2? :
i())
1,7422:di.
nix. R. D of creation lay intensely etill, and then it was seized The light will be so directed as to enable a person sta- v"' h d ft •
'tams= . a
...e,, erwards a short interview with Mr. surgeon to the duties of his office deserves the high North & West sof Scot. 61. per cent. 10
ming ill, lir. od L'unge's Turquoise beat Mr. Nash's Nell. it a
with a tremendous coniruision, during which ppeared Hudson and;re ' etented th
tioned in a dark room of a distant office to read a news- . , PE at the export of coals here Scottish Life and Guar. so o o oii o 5.5.
bal • ' kay to.ri at commendation of your committee, and they have again Scot. Mas. and Gall. Life - 10 0 015 0 10s.ed
105SeSSe“ kr dustou s Bumper beat alr. Lawrence's Leeway. to be shaken to the very ceatre by a prolonged quiver- paper with facility. Between half-past nine and ton wasli n eaeti very greatly. His object was to the pleasure of expressing the confidence they feel in Scottish Union Insrace. 6%/. pr cent. 20 0 0 1001 L Os
• Leader's • ''
Louis Philippeneeat Mr• Fee. Long's Cobea :
nig, exactly as though the t wful footsteps of one most o'clock the light will be directed towards Westminster in 31401 illeh.n stir. if ndson the necessity of preparing for - - - - 51 t5OOO 4 s 0 9U
Standard Life •• • • .. •• . par cen .
his talents and attention."
Seand . , United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. le 0 0 1 0 0 125.01
m.. ..., ens. mighty were patsing 014 When these had gone by, Abbey, tho Parliament House, the Waterloo and that increasea out iteappeared that the railwaycompanies On the motion of Mr. Alderman BEALE, seconded by ,
ir.) -. rAw A , • • •
,_, arus Antimpation beat Mr. Webb's War Eagle. it seemed to sink exhautte only heaving once or twice Suspension bridges, and the prolonged line be- needed neetspur on•thav,subject. Coals are now !)eing Mr. SARGANT, the report was unanimously adopted. MISCELLANEOUS.
*is_ ET'TING AT MANCHESTER.-TUESDAY. like the last sobs of a . ild that has been hushed to yond the river. Between ten and eleven o'clock shipped directirom thtirailway waggons into the Hum- On the motion of Mr. CHANcE, seconded by Mr. DUF- Dividend Amount
je__ "LVERIIAMPTON STEEPLE CHABE.--9 to 2 agst rest before it relapsed into its wonted tranquillity:" moving lighthouse signals will be displayed at ber dock, d.tet elsO at the New Staith on the Humber TON, thanks were voted to Lord Ward, for his kindness Name Of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Ff. 'rY tak Annum. Share.
was te• io to en)-8 to 1 agst Richard the First (taken)
-- The poetical departndeht of the present number is all points of the metropolitan horizon in such a, . . • itne kiln ,
foreshorelter 1.; - • Creek and further accommer • fiu•
in ing the office of president. _a-
a agst Repealer (taken ) 'th sparklingteanslations from the Spanish dation is to b "d as soon as required. Amongst
, manner as to bo discernible (should the state of the at- e provi ed . . ---
kAIEsT 0 . enriched wi e. Mr. SARGANT proposed a vote of thanks to the sur- .z. s. d. Z. s. d.
o try t° 1,000 ER eXP.-1,000 to 15 agst Great Western (t)
German, and French, entitled " Sounds and Echoes" mosphere allow) from all localities commanded by !he t g . p
he entlemen resent at the above interviews were Sir
d m • geon, Mr. Dutton, for his careful attention to the patients Australian Agriculturl - 100 0030 0 0 18
00/., he'• to 15 tio'st ` •
(taken). ~ Canchuu (0-1,000 tO 15 agst Kelshea
sweet sounds which Mist find an echo in many a summit of the column. At this period of the evening John Sinaps6n, Mr :Richardson, an r. Jennings, of • • • •
attending the institution, and for his valuable services A.ngio-31exican Mint.. 11. 4s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
2 10 0 -...
r. Hort
1)E11" o kindred heart. We regret our space will not allow the moon (which will not be at the full until Sunday Yorkeign Harrison, the engine
• er of the York and New- during the past year. Mr. Sargent
.observed that on , Ditto, Half Shares .• - -
Gl. per.cent. 100 9 9 82 10 0 27
se, ALP' le agt m.-9 to 2 agst Flying Dutchman -3,000 t evening next) will be in its zen .
ith, but M. Molk does not cast e-. Av.*. ,r„ aan ,
13,,,gil II Yb k chairman, Ald. ThomP- • x essed his sense of Mr. Dui- ' r Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - 82
to transcribe any of these gems. The next paper several occasions he had epr UPP 33ii. pi cent. _
son, eenni- ''' 'dd 11 and Mr. Tall, directors, and
germ, i e , _
___
brother, 19000 agiman (0-1,000 to 10 agst Rebecca colt (t) us f h 1 t fh•
hend an sensible diminutton o t e us re o is Bonds••••••••••
ton's merits in lan ua e which he knew was painful to city
[OM age to 10 agst Sir Richard (t). is a short " Biographical Sketch of General Ca- ilippre y
ight from the resence of that eau i u
b ff l luminary. As Mr. Fittg4;6l29tor t 6 the Hull Dock Company, also - - ' g g • Comp . Cppr Mars Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 -
MRS. a 7-'-'-*-- ---„,„--- - - ' " hose present position in the new Republic of 13 .
vaignac, w the base of the statue at the summi o
t f the column pre- Mr. larchinsen,-ethe secretary to the Hull and Selby Rail- •
that gentleman's feelings, and were he to give utterance
to his sentiments, he should again produce the same re- Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c•Scbs,'2l 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
V. pr cent. 160 0 0 100 8 0 92
,e plain' A.,,na _ ,-.OHE s V
.1
ENV' IN OVEL, " THE DIAMOND France invests with deep interest anything connected
eludes the possibility of directing the light to all quarters way Andastuperenten
• ' •• • dent of traffic at Hull._Hull Equitable Revaersirory
11.8 s. 15 0 0 14 0 0 '
man could Gea.SteamN Yll U n -
wilE PE n • • sults. He might observe, however, that no
end m am., is just published by Mr. Colburn, witla his early history and career. The next is a Advettittr:. t.: London Institution .• • - - 18 15 0 -
at once aY no • from the • t th I ht will be suspended for the
same porn , e ig . exceed Mr. Dufton's zeal and assiduity in the perform-
Younv ~.., vt be had at all the libraries. Also, 2. The notice of Leigh Hunt's " Town ; its Memorable Cha- space of t. b 1 1 - •'t f the removal of the SUICIDEI,OF AN OFFicEit's WIDOW TIMM:7MT Dm- Peninslr& Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 0 0 SO 0 0 66
s• - vou inie aSO Ute y requisi eor ance of his duties. In fact, the whole institution was
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 ee
cion of ntess b Mrs Trollope ;3. A second edi- .
Mddr ' Y • .f The racters an ven s, . w
cl E t " hich is described as " one of apparatus to the different points of the gallery, the plat- TREssaen-Yeererday, Mr. Bedford, the Coroner, held an manag dby him without exertion on the part of the Royal Mail Steam •• •• 3341. pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 45%
CYO , Discipn ed Vernon ;4. A second edition o
ne of • • Fred- h 1 f h 1 nt books." The other form of which is ver MLM lk proposes,
te p easantest o is p ease y narrow. . e o inquest sat the• Red Lion, Robert-street, Grosvenor- . ne South Australian... •• 11. per share. 25 0 6 25 0 0 -
officers, and no man could perform his duties better.
Life ; 5. Brothers and Sisters, by square,. ou _
. the body of Mrs. Emily Brown Sta les a e Diems.n's Land., - 100 0 0 23 0 0 -
bSerVed Van
L Jury./ rika Bre a ers are the "Bought Bridegroom, a Story of in a short time, to make some experiments with his ap- p g d • • secoiading the resolution, o
be 2, tner tran Ite 1 v Mary Howitt ;6. Angela, P P flit widow of the late Captain Charles Staples, 'an ld Mr. CHANcE, jun.,in
0,. Universal Salvage•• •• - 2500 15 00 .-
'' tue au h' "'b- - Th I' 1, Gold ;" " Ceylon and the Cyngalese," by Onesiphorus; paratus the " port-thunder," and his new " electro- y! ,• , - o that he had several times had the pleasure r
in aft' an torofEt in Wyndham •7. e %.e .ys
d the 0„. n ia , .
1 • • h bl on " Our Jury System." phonic " instrument, destined to establish an electro- Peninsular omcer, who committed suicide on the even- n was attending upon -
ti
'tf bad of AellYs by A Trollope Esq. • 8. Adventures c osing wit an a e paper
a Muclical S, ' - * ' ' I Altogether the present is a number on which we can telegraphic communication between all the stations of a .
ing of Saturday last. Tho body of the unfortunate lady being present, when Mr. Dufto
d nefied b h ' t M al - e the patients of the institution, and had always seen The weather continues to be cold •th
,wi occasional
of the R.N. . ,s. , aident, by the late R. Doug as, surgeon, was ie 1 yer sis er, rs. aria Gearing, and d talked strong winds; and between Saturday if
st, per i '.) 111 II ll d h II 1 t by William Howitt. congratulate the proprietors, and we lo
Chea e a an t e fan e ,
e, Per edition, • ok forward to
the number with which the new year will open with line of railroad. Should the weather to-morrow evening
pr.ove unfavourable for the proposed experiments, t y of Markham-street C
he Mr. James ToleY, , helsea. It ap- them treated with the greatest kindness. He ha ight and yester-
ad a mormn a s ten in o
h d • • kl• f
h d f them the benefit they y g p g snow fell all over the city
hem and had ear rom
to t ,
2 vols., 12s. bound. eared that the deceased had become very much redu d d ltth h they were In the evening we had several h . - '
defell' kaetv will be postponed until the following evening at the 1 P ce received from his attention ;an a oug ours of battering rain,
usines,- ERAL THEATR L FUND - Yesterday a anticipations of increased pleasure.
!mew"
p.5,....,_ -
.. tca
.. • same hour. in circumstances, and that she had for some ti t n the good accompanied by heavy u
r A, • ~..,,,..11etnt. . . 1 • __ll t---1. ....fly... of Tin 7 170_1 . ille
pas not a numerous meeting on that oc.casio , _
__
„_.
,:_.._,3
A.....:.,..
4,_
_, ~,,_._g sts 9f_ wind. The latter con-

in de;
tiff bad
of the
a per-
defew
winos,
Is Val'
over
ge,
th© re'
18 Red
et; and
;hat the
injury

sides.
verdict

Y.)

871. for
By lent•
rendsat
f of the
nt had'
Eder t°
had n°
uwent'

1R•
,5h for

11:,
)ec0133.,
it the/

4lts• GORE'S NEW NOVEL, " THE DIAMOND
'ral? PEARL," is just published by Mr. Colburn,
ti
odu nlng Clio
cipline of
rutebsse,hbayd at all the libraries. Also, 2. The
l
Bci'sn ef Mildred VernonliT 4T. rAollosepceon; secondTheed. -
d3.edAiti
1,1" Bre
a 9 the Life ;5. Brothers and Sisters, by Fred-
r°er, translated by Mary Howitt ; 6. Angela,
rhe author of Emilia Wyndham ; 7. The Kellys
O'Kellys by A. Trollope, Esq. ; 8. Adventures
Rixrit Medical Student, by the late R. Douglas, surgeon,t
or' ; 9. The Hall and the Hamlet, by William Howtt
eaper edition, 2 vols., 12s. bound.
GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND. Yesterday a
Monthly meeting of the directors of this excellent
I,,astitution, was hold at the committee-room, English
.
uPera•heuse, and we are happy to hear that it is in
11_ prosperous state. After having paid various sums
with
funeral expenses, and return payments to members,
four annuitants, who receive 30/. per year each, their
funded capital amounts to 4,500/. The committee are
gratified in stating that Mr. Charles Kean has most
nobly and kindly consented to preside at the next an-
nual dinner at the London Tavern, in April next (1849).
Mr. Worrell eulogiz.d Mr. Cullenford, the secretary, for
his zeal, perseverance, and industry in behalf of the in-
stitution, and although a paid officer, he did more than
his duty, and when it was done, it was well done. This
Iyas seconded by Mr. Morelli, and entered in the minute-
bok by the chairman, Mr. Hughes. The business of
the day being settled, the committee broke up.
EXPENSIVE OvsTeas,--One day last week, when
the jury empanelled to value certain premises for the
'vide-street Commissioners retired to their room to con-
sider their verdict they found a lunch of oysters spread
for their use. Previous to leaving the jury-box thei
agreed to moire a certain claimant a particular amount.
They were just sitting down to their oysters, when a
point was raised by counsel which resulted in the Re-
?order recalling the jury. No sooner had they returned
10 to court than the claimant slipped into the jury-room,
and on the jury returning they found him swallowing
their
oysters, for which they punished him by docking
iron:, the alnAunt of their verdict ss. for each oyster he
had swallowed. On reckoning, they found seventeen
shells emptied, and accordingly deducted 41.55. from their
Intended award.-- Cork Constitution,

THE BANKERS'.

The number for the present month opens with a
" Review of the recent Parliamentary Inquiry on the
Commercial Distress of 1847," a continuation of the
powerful article to which we last month directed the
public attention. The evidence given by the chief
supporters of the unjust and impolitic Act of 1844,
Messrs. Norman, Jones Loyd, Cotton, and the
Governor of the Bank of England, is examined and
most ably commented on. " Letters to a Branch
Manager" are continued. Thomas Bullion offers his
shrewd suggestions, constituting, as he himself terms
it, the " data wherewith to lay down upon the bank-
ing chart the rocks, shoals, and shallows which
should be avoided in steering the branch
towards the next dividend?' We have in
" Gold as a Commodity Standard of Value,"
the observations of the Liverpool Currency Reform
Association, and the reply of the Economist thereto ;
" The Board of Trade Returns of Imports and Ex-
ports," a short but most interesting paper ; " The
Effects of the Bank Acts on the Rate of Interest," and
an excellent article on banking and commercial law,
containing a summary of the law of inland bills of
exchange and promissory notes. There is even more
than the usual amount of information on various
matters connected with 'trade or commerce, including
the several financial statements of the railway com-
panies, that have been recently issued, making alto-

The Commissioners of Sewers dined yesterday at
the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street; Mr. Deputy Pea-
cock, the chairman, presided, supported by the Right
Hon. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Goodhart, Mr. Alde-
rman Copeland, M.P., Mr. Alderman Sidney, M.P., Mr.
Alderman Lawrence, Mr. Masterman, M.l'., Mr. Pear-
son, M.P., Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., Mr. Cubitt, Mr.
Richard Lambert Jones, Messrs. Millard, Kemp, Lake,
Belson, Evans, Toulmin, Smith, Corney, Daw, and a
select party. After the usual toasts, the chairman, in
proposing the health of Mr. Masterman and the Members
of the House of Commons, spoke in high terms of the
exertions of the Hon. Member in working through Par-
liament the Bill introduced by the city of London, for
promoting sanitary regulations. Mr. Cubitt, in return-
ing thanks on his health being proposed, in conjunction
with the healths of Messrs. Walker and Brunel (who
were absent), stated that when the duty of inquiring into
the sewers of the city of London devolved upon them,
he had not the slightest conception that it would be
found so practically complete as their survey had proved
to be. The entertainment was in every respect equal to
the character of the Albion.
So rigorously is the presence of officers with their
regiments enforced by the Duke of Wellington, that one
of his own aides-de-camp, :Captain the Marquis of
Worcester, 7th Hussars, is detached from his Grace's
staff for the purpose of doing duty with his troop in
Kilkenny. . -

On Wednesday morning, the Chairman and several
of the Directors of the Hull Dock Company, met Mr.
Hudson and a deputation from the directors of the York
and North Midland and York and Newcastle Railways,
at the Old Station of the Hull and Selby Railway in this
town, and had a rather long conference upon various
matters affecting the interests both of the railway and
the docks, and of importance to the trading community.
We understand that amongst other matters mooted was
that of increasing the facilities for the export of coals,
upon which subject there was the must perfect unanimity
of feeling and determination on the part of the Dock
Company and the railway directors to give every pos-
sible facility teat the trade can require. Mr. Charles
wind/mew had afterwards a short interview with Mr.
the atidieletented that export of coals her©
was likay to-in ease' very greatly. His object was to
itupfesi upon MC Hudson the necessity of preparing for
that increase;: but ivappeured that the railway companies
needed nosispur on that subject. Coals are now being
shipped directirom thorailway waggons into the Hum-
ber dock, dad also at the New Staid' on the Humber
foreshore War Lib:le-kiln Creek, and further accommos
dation is to be provided as soon as required. Amongst
the gentlemen present at the above interviews were Sir
John Simpson, Mr .Richardson, and Mr. Jennings, of
York,•Mr. Harrison, the engineer of the York and New-
castleypsil 41 my,4lr. Firbank, chairman, Ald. Thom-
son, AV.. Oksvprj.iddell, and Mr. Tall, directors, anpd
Mr. FitgVkOliZr!for to the Hull Dock Company, also
Mr. Ltfel4e,:the secretary to the Hull and Selby Rail-
way and;sugerintendent of traffic at Hull.—Hull
Advettilk: t
SUICIDE;,Oi AN OFFICER'S WIDOW TIIROUGII Dis-
TnEss.-Yefrerday, Mr. Bedford, the Coroner, held an
inquest 'At the Red Lion, Robert-street, Grosvenor-
square, on the body of Mrs. Emily Brown Staples, aged
fifty, widow of the late Captain Charles Staples, an old
Peninsular'officer, who committed suicide on the even-
ing of Saturday last. The body of the unfortunate lady
was identified by her sister, Mrs. Maria Gearing, and
Mr. James Tolev, of Markham-street, Chelsea. It ap-
peared that the 'deceased had become very much reduced
in circumstances, and that she had for some time past
lodged in a small back room at No. 7, Robert-street, for
which she paid the trifling rental of ss. per week. She
was excessively proud in her poverty; and latterly con-
trived to live by the exercise of her talents in drawing,
painting, and millinery. She had fallen into a few
weeks' arrears of rent, and although her landlord did
not appear to have pressed her, the circumstances evi-
dently took a deep hold upon her mind, and at last her
intellect became so deranged that she resolved upon the
act of suicide, and unforttuately accomplished it on
Saturday evening, by swallowing the contents of two
bottles of laudanum. On a paper on the table, near her
bedside, were found the following heartrending words:
—" God bless you all—remember me. Distress, disap-
pointment, wretchedness, and despair drive me to this
unhappy end, and aro the cause of all,"—Verdict—
Temporary Insanity.
THE EDUCATION QuEsTioN.--Meetings of the
clergy of Wakefield, Cuckfield, Abingdon, and other
places, were held during the last week, when addresses
to the bishops of the dioceses respectively were adopted,
expressing strong disapprobation of the management
clauses proposed by the Committee of Privy Council on
Education, and a hope that the Right Rev. Prelates
would find it consistent with their own opinions to op-
pose their imposition. It is generally believed amongst
the clergy that the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the
part of the National Society, will decline calling a meet-
ing of that body to consider the clauses, on the ground
that the charter does not provide for the convention
of a special meeting of the members. The requisition
• for the meeting has received a great number of sig-
• Mures.

Mr. Wm. CHANCE, jun., the Honorary Secretary, read
the following report:—
Your:committee beg to report that the society con-
tinues satisfactorily its course of usefulness. Fourteen
hundred and thirty-two cases have attended at the
rooms during the past year, of whom a large portion
have been materially relieved, and a considerable number
have entirely recovered their sense of hearing. Deafness
to a greater or smaller degree is very common among
the labourers of Birmingham, from the nature of their
employment, and is to the sufferers a source of severe
inconvenience and trouble. Until the establishment of
this institution, no means of gratuitous relief was afforded,
and the hard earnings of the poor were not unfrequently
lost by their resorting to quacks, who left them in the
same condition as before. By the experience of past
years, it is found that a great majority of the cases in
which the ear is affected are susceptible of relief ; and
abundant testimony of the good effects of skilful and
careful treatment may be had from the patients who
have attended at this institution.- The devotion of your
surgeon to the duties of his office deserves the high
commendation of your committee, and they have again
the pleasure of expressing the confidence they feel in
his talents and attention."
On the motion of Mr. Alderman BEALE, seconded by
Mr. SARGANT, the report was unanimously adopted.
On the motion of Mr. CHANCE, seconded by Mr. DUT-
TON, thanks were voted to Lord Ward, for his kindness
in filling the office of president.
Mr. SARGANT proposed a vote of thanks to the sur-
geon, Mr. Dutton, for his careful attention to the patients
attending the institution, and for his valuable services
during the past year. Mr. Sargant observed that on
several occasions he had expressed his sense of Mr. Dui-
ton's merits, in language which he knew was painful to
that gentleman's feelings, and were be to give utterance
to his sentiments, he should again produce the same re-
sults. He might observe, however, that no man could
exceed Mr. Dufton's zeal and assiduity in the perform-
ance of his duties. In fact, the whole institution was
managed by him without exertion on the part of the
officers, and no man could perform his duties better.
Mr. CHANCE, jun., in seconding the resolution, observed.
that he had several times had the pleasure of
being present, when Mr. Dufton was attending upon
the patients of the institution, and had always seen
them treated with the greatest kindness. He had talked
to them, and had heard from them the benefit they had
received from his attention ; and altthough they were
not a numerous meeting on that occasion, the good
which had been done by the institution was not to be
measured by the number of persons who had attended
there. If any of the members would like
to judge for
themselves of what was doing by the society, they. i
would.
be received with every courtesy by Mr. Dutton, it'
they would attend at the rooms on the day when the.
patients attended, and they would receive entire satis-
faction as to the good which was being done through
the agency of the subscriptions which they gave to the
society.
The MAYOR expressed the pleasure which ho felt
in putting the resolution, and his conviction that the
institution was doing a great amount of good.
The officers and committee having been appointed,
thanks were voted to the Mayor, and the proceedings
terminated.—Midland Counties Herald.

DEATII or PROFESSOR SAMUEL COOPER, E.R.S.—
This eminent surgeon expired on the 3d instant, at his
country residence, Shepperton. lie was the author of
two of the best professional works of the day—the "Sur-
gical Dictionary," and " First Lines of Surgery." De.
ceased was admitted a member of the
,College of Sur -
gcons, of London, so long ago as 1803, and soon aft( r
entered the army, and became staff-surgeon. In 1807
he obtained the Jacksonian prize for an elaborate trea-
tise on the joints; on the 26th of May, 1827, was elected
a member of the council of the college; and in 1845 en-
joyed the hightest professional honour he could obtain
—President of the College of Surgeons. Mr. Cooper
was for seventeen years connected with the University
College and hospital, and was a most popular teacher.

The weather continues to be cold, ,ith occasional
strong winds; and between Saturday night and yester-
day morning a sprinkling of snow fell all over the city.
In the evening we had several hours of battering rain,.
accompanied by heavy gusts of wind. The latter- con-
tinued during the night.—Caledonian Mercury.
TITS WEATIIER.—We have had a week of vari-
able weather. At the commencement of the week
the air was unusually mild, but on Thursday the
temperature fell considerably, and the weather
has since been damp, raw, and gloomy. Satu-
day was a day of frequent squalls, with hail and rain.
During the night and the early hours of yesterday
morning the weather was exceedingly boisterous, the
wind coming in sudden and violent gusts, bringing tor-
rents of hail and rain. We have not heard of any
disasters among the shipping on any of the coasts in our
immediate neighbourhood, but several vessels which
sailed hence on Friday were compelled, by the threaten-
ing indications of the atmosphere, to put back.—Liver-
pool Albion.
Tll2 CHOLERA.—The returns of new cases here
have for the last week been very variable. On Thurs-
day the number was 17—Friday, 12—Saturday, 6
yesterday, 13. The deaths during the four days, 28—
recoverics, 6—remaining, 134. From Leith two cases
were reported on Saturday; the patients whose recoveries
had not been reported were all visited in the course of the
week, when it was found that the number remaining was
only six, to which is to be added the two above stated.
It is therefore likely that almost all of those cases re-
ported as reme:nieg in Edinburgh are recovered. From
the county there are, we are happy to say, few cases re-
ported. At Gilinerton, on Thursday, three new cases;
at Loanhead on the same day, one case; at Dalkeith on
Friday, one case, the individal having since recovered.—
Caledonian Mercury.

FAILURES IN Ln,-Enroon.—The number of firms
which stopped payment in Liyerpool, during the panic
of 1847, was 51,

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, DEC. 4.—The weather has been truly wintry
1
1 for the last few days. We have had frost and snow, rain
and storm, all in rapid succession. The Dublin moun-
tains are covered with snow.
The Belfast mail, due at 5 P.M. yesterday evening,
owing to the depth of snow on the northern line of
road, did not arrive at the Post-office until 10 o'clock
last night.
The mails from England have all been several hours
after time, in consequence"of the storms.
Their Excellencies the Lord-Lieutenant and the
Countess of Clarendon are expected at the Viceregal
Lodge, in the Phoenix Park, this evening, on their re-
turn from his Excellency's seat, the Grove, at Watford,
Herts.
Lieutenant-Colonel Carruthers, C. 8., has arrived at
the Richmond Barracks from leave of absence, and re-
sumed the command of the Queen's Royals.
The Earl of Enniskillen, the Marquis of Ely, Mervyn
Archdall, Esq., M.P., and several other noblemen and
gentlemen of distinction, are expected to spend the forth-
coming Christmas at their respective family seats in the
county Fermanagh.
A Dublin commercial statement for the past week re-
ports as follows:—" There has been rather a large amount
of business done in produce, unaccompanied, however,
in a single instance with improvement in price; indeed
the uniformity with which every article either remains
stationary or retrogrades is most remarkable. Most of
the principal articles of commerce can be purchased on
cheaper terms, although the stocks are not large, the
consumption fair, and money easy. Credit is, however,
very well supported, and it is satisfactory to have no
failure either among the merchant or retail trade to re-
port, considering that the losses upon produce of every
sort during the present year must hve been enormous.
As for the last two or three weeks, we have again to report
a slight advance in the price of Government securities,
with a quiet market, and very limited amount of busi-
ness. The transactions in shares have not been either
numerous or important, and prices generally are with-
out variation. The tendency of railway shares is, how-
ever, still downward, and they lose a little ground every
week."

The Lord Chancellor has set aside the commission of
bankruptcy sued out against Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy.
By the proceedings in the Court of Chancery on Satur-
day, it appears that the claim which Mr. Duffy disputed
has been withdrawn, and the commission of bankruptcy
superseded, and superseded at the cost of the person on
Whose-affidavit it was issued.
In sddi,tion to those already named, Messrs. James
Doyle, Eugene Martin, Lalor, Hanvey, and Dr. M`Car-
ron, have "been liberatedlnm Oewgate, on their personal
r:ecognisanee:‘ ---TivellOpes not now remain one political
priloner in that 1461 but Sty: Duffy. Smith, the last of
the'llatiingarry men (except a man in hospital), has also
received a letter from' the Castle, admitting him to bail,
making a Complete gaol delivery. ,
The resistance to poor rate is repo/110 have cea
in the Gort Union. In the last fortnight the c n --
has proceeded much more favourably, and all, 1; OOL
has been received weekly, which, considartb—lhe im.
poverished state of the union, is ackigglitie amount.
Some very beneficial changes have een effected in the
workhouse arrangements. . .
THE HERO OF S*DE.
LIMERICK, SATURDAY.—The distinguished warrior(
Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Napier, arrived in this:.,
city, and was entertained by his cousin, Major-General
T. E. Napier, commanding the district, who had all the •
staff and commanding officers of the garrison to meet him
at dinner.

On Thursday morning the Gallant General received
some visitors at Cruise's, from whew, he departed at 11
o'clock, in company with his friend Captain Kennedy,
R.E., to Newcastle-house, where he sojourned until this
forenoon.
At two o'clock the splendid regiments composing this
garrison, Royal Horse Artillery, squadron King's Dra-
goon Guards, 3d, 470, and 92d, will be reviewed at the
square of the new barrack.
In the course of the day Sir Charles will receive depu-
tations from the Mayor, Magistrates, and Masonic Lodge,
by whom congratulatory addresses were unanimously
voted, to be presented to this most worthy personage,
who is not only the conqueror, but the pacificator of
Sinde, where his subsequent wise administration con-
verted a race of warlike and predatory tribes into indus-
trious and peaceable subjects.
At seven o'clock the first banquet ever given by the
united corps in the garrison of Limerick will be honoured
by Sir Charles, accompanied by Major-General Napier.
The chair will be filled by Colonel Cox, the Quartermas-
ter-General of this district, senior officer, and who has
distinguished himself in many a well-fought battle.
Upwards of eighty will grace this martial board.
It is much to be regretted that the Gallant General
cannot avail himself of the many festive and hospitable
testimonials intended for him, as we understand he de-
parts to-morrow for Dublin.
The following congratulatory address was presented
this day to Lieutenant-General Sir Charles J. Napier,
G.C.8., Colonel of the 22d Regiment : • '
" We, the Mayor, Magistrates, and High Sheriff of the
city of Limerick, gladly avail ourselves of the unexpected
visit of the gallant and distinguished Sir:Charles Napier,
hero of Sinde, to congratulate him on his ar-
rival in this ancient city, and to express the
gratification we feel at the victorious results of
his late arduous campaigns in India, when, in command
of the British troops, be so successfully achieved a noble
and memorable conquest which has shed additional lustre
on the bravery and attachment of her Majesty's troops,
and evidenced the high martial attainments of their chi-
valrous and courageous general.
"Limerick, Dec. 2, 1848.
" Michael Quin, Mayor ; Henry Watson, - Wil-
liam Roche, ea-M.P., city Limerick, and J.P. ; J.P.Wrijli
Howly, J.P. D.L. ; John Boyse, J.P., Mayor elect ;
Francis Spaight, J.P. ; Samuel Dickson, J.P. ; Pierce
George Barron, R.M. ; John Crips, J.P. ; William Har-
rigan, J.P. ; William J. Geary, J.P. ; Richard Russell,
J.P. ; Henry Maunsell, High Sheriff."
At four o'clock Sir Charles Napier received the ad-
dress of the Mayor and magistrates, and at five that of
the Masonic body.
The review of the garrison was countermanded at two
o'clock, in consequence of the very inclement weather.

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1148.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*372
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... 50
Turbercular Diseases... ... 175
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... 126
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 38
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration ... ••• 193
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ... .•• ... 52
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c.
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &e. 5
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 10
Diseases of the Skin, &c. 1
Malformations... ... 5
Premature Birth ...

Atrophy ... ... ••• ... ... ... 27
Old Age ... ... ... ... ... ... 33
Sudden ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 9
Violence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance
Causes not specified ... ... ... ... o

1,167