The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-22 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1851.

Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Drew; Theophilus Bolton,
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lea; Lieutenant
Henry Christopher Wise to be Adjutant, vice Drew,
promoted, Nov. 21.
43d Foot—Lord Eustace Cecil to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice the Hon. R. Monck, promoted, Nov. 21;
Henry Basil Hopson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Wilmot, promoted, Nov. 22.
65th Foot—Sergeant-Major Edward Withers to be
Quartermaster, vice Paul, deceased, Nov. 21.
74th Foot—Charles Wylde Sherlock, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Sergeant, who retires, N0v.21.
75th Foot—Theodore Arundel!, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Rivers, promoted, Nov. 21.
77th Foot—Lieutenant Howard St. George, from the
17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Tollemache,
who exchanges; George Edward Copley, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Pechell, promoted, Nov. 21;
Thomas Esmonde, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Rickman, promoted, Nov. 22.

80th Foot--Richard Swift, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Sullivan promoted, Nov. 21.
82d Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles
Stewart from half-pay Unattached, to be Major' vice
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Slater, who ex-
changes ; Captain Edward Blagdane Hale to be Major
by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires; Lieutenant Fre-
derick Edward Tighe to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Hale; Ensign William Barron to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Tighe; Henry Apreece, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Barron, Nov. 21.
93d Foot—James Wemyss, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Burroughs, promoted, Nov. 21.
Rifle Brigade—George Smyth Windham to be Second
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Trafford Trafford, ap-
pointed to 61st Foot, Nov. 21.
let West India Regiment—Edward Staines Harrison,
Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blaikie, ap-
pointed to the Ceylon Rifle-Regiment, Nov. 21.
2d West India Regiment—George Banner Dawson,
Gent., to be Ensign, without purchases, vice Patterson,
promoted, Nov. 21.
3d West India Regiment—Robert Beckles Haute,
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rogers, promoted,
Nov. 21; West Holmes Hill, Gent., to be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Hamilton, deceased, Nov. 22; Hafed
Lamont, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Knott, promoted, Nov. 23.
Royal Newfoundland Companies—Arthur Saunders
Quill, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice King,
removed to 94th Foot, Nov. 21.
Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieutenant Thomas White
Goodrich, from the 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
Studdert, who exchanges; John Ponsonby Cox, Gent.,
to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smyth, promoted,
Nov. 21.

Gold Coast Corps—Quartermaster-Sergeant Robert
Jones, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Thompson, whose promotion has
been cancelled, Nov. 21.
BREVET.—Lieutenant-Colonel John Austen, Unat-
tached, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11.
To be Majors in the Army—Captain James W. Dal-
gety (Captain of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets at the
Rayal Military College), Captain Robert Daly (Captain
of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets at the Royal Mili-
tary College), Nov. 11; Brevet Major Thomas Don-
nelly, of the East India Company's Service, to have the
temporary rank of Major while employed at the Mili-
tary Seminary, at Addiscombe, Nov. 21.

BREVET.
WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 21.

Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under-
mentioned officers of the East India Company's forces,
to take rank by Brevet in her Majesty's Army in the
East Indies oely, as follow, the Commissions to be dated
11th November, 1851.

Charles Yates, 46th Madras Native Infantry.
John Carne Boulderson, 35th Madras Native In-
fantry.
John Wetherston Rickards, 21st Madras Native
Infantry.
William Edward Gibb, 14th Madras Native In-
fantry.
James Smith Du, Vernet, 2d Madras European Light
Infantry.
Thomas David Colyear, 7th Bengal Cavalry.
Samuel Athill Lyons, 34th Bengal Native Infantry.
George Cator Turner Stockley, 7th Bombay Native
Infantry.
Francis Ruddle Bazeley, Bengal Artillery.
Hamilton Vetch, 54th Bergs! Native Infantry.
William Parma, 9th Bombay Native Light Intantry.
George Jackson, 11th Madras Native Infantry.
Henry Swan Waters, 31 Madras Cavalry.
Charles Baseley, 51st Bengal Native Infantry.
James Grissell, 46th Bengal Native Infantry.
Joseph Hampton Hampton, 50th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
John Howard Wakefield, 17th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
Henry Kirke, 12th Bengal Native Infantry.
Henry Pritchard, Bth Madras Native Infantry.
Elgate Whichelo, 9th Bonbay Native Infantry.
Henry Daniel Maitland, /2nd Bengal Native In-
fantry.
Samuel Henry Partridge, 18th Bombay Native
Infantry.
Augustus De Butts, Madras Engineers.
Frederick Gaitskell, Bengal Artillery.
George Clarkson, 12th Bonbay Native Infantry.
Henry Aston, 10th Bombay Native Infantry.
Samuel Landon, 16th Bombay Native Infantry.
Archibald Park, 29th Bengal Native Infantry.
Keith Young, 50th Bengal Native Infantry.
Archibald Robert John Swinton, 32d Bengal Na-
tive Infantry.
John Powell, 28th Bengal Native Infantry.
Thomas Francis Blois, 11th Bengal Native Infantry.
Thomas Kensington Whistler, Madras Artillery.
John Hunt, 223 Bengal Native Infantry.
John Fulton, sth Bengal Native Infantry.
Archibald Goldie Young, 43d Madras Native In-
fantry.
Henry John APGeorge, 7th Bengal Native Infantry.
Joshua Wilcox, 4th Bengal Native Infantry.
Edward Paterson Del'Hoste, 27th Bombay Native
Infantry.
Colpoys Dickson' 51st Bengal Native Infantry.
Henry William Matthews, 43d Bengal Light In-
fantry.
Douglas Graham, 28th Bombay Native Infantry.
Benjamin Stuart Sullivan, 4th Madras Cavalry.
Ponsonby Shaw, 34th Madras Native Infantry.
Henry Basil Blogg, 7th Madras Cavalry.
Edward Thomas Tierney, 28th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
Charles Prior, 64th Bengal Native Infantry.
Thomas Smith Price, Bth Bengal Native Infantry.
William Wynne Apperley, 4th Bengal Native
Infantry.
William Cantis, 15th Madras Native Infantry.
Edward Vibart, 2d Bengal Cavalry.
Charles Cooper, 23d Bengal Native Infantry.
John Henry Blanchard, 63d Bengal Native Infantry.
Edward Buckle, Madras Engineers.
William Cross, 38th Madras Native Infantry.
John Bates, 40th Madras Native Infantry.
Edmund Vere Peregrine Holloway, 423 Madras
Native Infantry.
Stuart Bayly, 26th Madras Native Infantry.
Frederick Burgoyne, Madras Artillery.
George William Young Simpson, Madras Artillery.
William Joseph Martin, 9th Bengal Native Infantry.
George William Hamilton, 34th Bengal Native
Infantry.
John De Winter Charles James Moir, 28th Bengal
Native Infantry.
William Charles Birch, sth Bengal Native Infantry.
Maxwell Hyslop, 59th Bengal Native Infantry.
Arundel Barker, hit Madras Fusiliers.
Thomas Back, 2nd Madras Native Infantry.
Charles Norgate, 18th Bengal Native Infantry.
Douglas Truscott Caddy, 70th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
John Joseph Losh, 9th Madras Native Infantry.
Henry Spitler Watkin, 15th Bombay Native In-
fantry.
Tudor Lavin, Madras Artillery.
Frederick Alexander Miles, Bengal Artillery.
Thomas McGoun, 6th Madras Native Infantry.
William Jervis, 42d Bengal Native Infantry.
Edward Baker, 32d Madras Native Infantry.
Nathaniel Henry Thornbury, 4th Bombay Native
Infantry.
Edmund Arthur Guerin, 2d Bombay European
Light Infantry.
Robert Henry Seale, 20th Bengal Native Infantry.
Charles Samuel Reid, Bengal Artillery.
Edward Sunderland, Bengal Artillery.
George Briggs, Madras Artillery.
John Maitland, Madras Artillery.
Montague Watts, Madras Artillery.
Alexander John Begbie, Madras Artillery.
Robert Ramsay, 10th Bengal Native Infantry:
Frederick William Burroughs, 17th Bengal Native
Infantry.
Charles Apthorp, 41st Bengal Native Infantry.
John Graham, sth Bengal Native Infantry.
William Eye Andrews, 73d Bengal Native Infantry.
George Tebbs, 33d Bengal Native Infantry.
Thomas Jackson, 10th Bombay Native Infantry.
George Timing, 34th Bengal Native Infantry.
Samuel Parr, 233 Bombay Native Light Infantry.
Henry Adolphus Shuckbargh, 40th Bengal Native
Infantry.
William Hamilton Nicholetta, 28th Bengal Native
Infantry.
George Fulljames, 25th Bombay Native Infantry.
Henry Downes Sheppard, 19th Madras Native In-
fantry.
Robert Hall Wardell, sth Bombay Native Infantry.
Frederic Carleton Marsden, 29th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
John Violett Snook, 23d Bengal Native Infantry.
Alexander Cumming Dewar, 37th Bengal Native
Infantry.
Charles Brown, 18th Bengal Native Infantry.
John Wilson Coates, 6th Madras Native Infantry.
George Poyntz Ricketts, Ist Bengal Cavalry.
Thomas Mould Edgar Moorhouse, 38th Bengal Na-
tive Infantry.
James Dickson Wilson, 10th Bengal Native Infantry.
John Fortescue Porter, Ist Madras Cavalry.
Thomas Toltrey Christie, 17th Bombay Native In-
fantry.
Adam Augustus Drummond, 11th Bombay Native
Infantry.
Henry
Charl4esMhomrsaed,
Madras
sh
NBaotmivbeaylnNfaantitrvye.lnfantry.
Henry Green, 18th Madras Native Infantry.
Robert Gill, 4t
William Campbell Onslow, 44th Madras Native In-
fantry.
William Elliot Lockhart, 45th Madras Native In-
fantry.
De Rerzie James Brett, 31st Madras Native Infantry.
Henry Colbeck, 4th Madras Native Infantry.
Stephen Charles Briggs, 31st Madras Native
Infantry.
George Forster, 49th Madras Native Infantry.
Charles William Hodson, 16th Madras Native
Infantry.
Wiliam Henry Rickards, 14th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
Charles John Richardson, 57th Bengal Native
Infantry.
John Kingston Phibbs, 41st Bengal Native Infantry.
Francis Alexander Williamson, 63d Bengal Native
Infantry.
David Nisbett, 53rd Bengal Native Infantry.
John Holmes, 12th Bombay Native Infantry.
William Ward, Madras Artillery.
Augustus Frederick Oakes, Madras Artillery.
Ilippesley Marsh, 3d Bengal Cavalry,
William John Morris, 9th Bombay Native Infantry.
Archibald Frazer Macpherson, 43d Bengal Light
Infantry.
John Minshull Drake, 46th Bengal Native Infantry.
William Carlisle Slather, Ist Bombay Grenadier
Native Infantry.
George Powell Thomas, 64th Bengal Native In.
fantry.
George Arthur Brownlow, 3d Bengal Cavalry.
Edward Pinckard Bryant, 68th Bengal Native In.
fantry.
David Wilkie, 4th Bengal Native Infantry.
Andrew Henry Duncan, 43d Bengal Light Infantry.
Richard Ouseley, 50th Bengal Native Infantry.
Augustine Fitz Gerald, Bengal Artillery.
George Fleetwood Charles Fitzgerald, Bengal Ar•
tillery.
William Piers Meares, 42d Bengal Light Infantry.
Charles Seton Guthrie, Bengal Engineers.
Charles Phillips Wilder, 6th Madras Cavalry.
James Kilner, Bombay Engineers.
William Knox Babington, 17th Madras Native In-

fantry.
John Robertson Younger, 56th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
George Larkins, Bengal Artillery.
George Murray, Bth Bengal Cavalry.
George Alexander Tulloch, 33d Madras Native
Infantry.
Thomas Quin, 4th Bengal Cavalry.
Richard Rich Wilford Ellis, 23d Bengal Native In-
fantry.
Lionel Percy Denham Eld, 9th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
Frederic Calder Minchin, 67th Bengal Native In-
fantry.
James Ross Arrow, 15th Madras Native Infantry.
Charles Pattenson, 4th Bengal Native Infantry.
Edward Lawford, Madras Engineers.
Samuel Best, Madras Engineers.
Hugh Montgomery, Madras Artillery.
William Kirkman Loyd, Madras Artillery.
Thomas Martin. 20th' Bengal Native Infantry.
John Hamilton Kennedy, 47th Madras Native In-
fantry.
Edwin Marriott, 57th Bengal Native Infantry.

ADMIRALTY, Nov.. 12.
Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant William
Mansell Mansell to be Adjutant, vice Fellows, promoted.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 19 .
Corps of Royal Marines—Colonel :Second Com-
mandant David James Ballingall to be Colonel Com-
mandant, vice Gibsoue, who retires on full pay ; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel James Whylock to be Colonel Second
Commandant, vice BAllingall, promoted ; Brevet Major
John Tuthill to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Whylock,
promoted ; First Lieutenant William Christopher
Parkin Elliott to be Captain, vice Tothill, promoted ;
Second Lieutenant William Taylor to be First Lieute-
nant, vice Elliott, promoted.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dorsetahire.
Queen's
Joseph O w
Own
l
Parke, g i mGaenntof
Gent,,
to
beco Yeomanryrnet Cavalry—
Charles ,
rice
Cornet
Bt. Lo, promoted, Nov. 13,

Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire.
Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia
—Lieutenant and Adjutant James Miller to servo with
the rank of Captain, Nov. 11.

Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut.
and Adjutant Augustus Bressan Calvert to serve with
the rank of Captain, Nov. 11.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
NICHAELNAS TERM-FIFTEENTII VICTORIA.

Wednesday, the 19th day of November, 1851.
This Court will hold sittings on Monday the Ist and
Tuesday the 2nd days of December next, and will at
such sittings proceed in disposing of the business then
pending in the Demurrer paper. And also in giving
judgment in all matters then standing for judgment.
FREDERICK POLLOCK, E. H. ALDERSON,
J. PARKE, T. J. PLATT.
Read in open Court,
E. Bennett.

Richard Pyke, Wraxhall, Somersetshire, boot and shoe-
maker.
Thomas Carver Smeathers, Wellingborough, Northamp-
shire, carrier.
Marcus Brandt, Salford, cap and hat maker.
Benjamin Thomas, Wolverhampton.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
G. Hoonae, Glasgow, druggist, to meet within the
Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 27, and Dec. 18, at two.
G. Cumming, Dundee, engraver, lithographer, and
printseller, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Dundee,
Nov. 28, and Dec. 19, at two.
J. Forsythe, Udale, Cromarty, and Balvad, Ross, far-
mer, cattle dealer and grazier, to meet within the Com-
mercial Hotel, Invergordon, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at
twelve.

A. Minto, Carnoustie, surgeon, druggist, and apothe-
cary, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Dundee, Nov. 27,
and Dec. 27, at one.
G. Mitchell, Aberdeen, painter and glazif.r, to meet
within the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen, Nov. 29, and
Dec. 20, at two.
R. Gray and J. Gray, Uddingston, near Gla:Tow,
manufacturers of agricultural implements and machines.
to meet within the Crow Hotel (Dickson's), Glasgow,
Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at twelve.
D. M'Kenzie, Glasgow, ironmonger, to meet within
the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at one.
J. and W. Atkinson, Glasgow, merchants, to meet
within the Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Nov. 26, and
Dec. 17, at twelve.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 18,
1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain :
From the British possessions in America 21s. 2d. per cwt
From the Mauritius ... 22.5. 3id. „
From the East Indies ... 26a. 2id. „
Average price of the three foregoing de-
scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty ... 21s. 11d. „
By authority of Parliament,
HENRY BroxNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company.
Grocers'-hall, Nov. 21.

LIVERPOOL COUNT Y COURT.
(From the Liverpool Courier of Wednesday.)
The judge took his seat at ten o'clock yesterday, at
which time there was full attendance of suitors. Upon
taking his seat his Honour said he had been insulted by
a vulgar fellow the evening before, when there was no
officer in court, and he directed that in future, the officers
should not leave the court until it was cleared, or he (the
judge) would be murdered some day.
CONTEMPT OP COURT.
The first case called was that of Rebecca Fairclough
and Ann Fellingham, for contempt of court.
Mary Owens, a charwoman, stated that she attended
the court on the 27th of October, on an action in which
the defendants were concerned. Between five and six
o'clock she was in the ante-room, when one of the
women, Ann Fellingham, said that she (the plaintiff)
was not in her right mind. She came up to her with her
cousin, Rebecca Fairclough, and told her she was not in
her right mind.
The JUDGE—That is a fashionable imputation.
The witness continued that the defendant bad said she
was a bad one, and had also used other foul names to
her. Rebecca Fairclough called her a bad woman, and
said she bad taken a carter into her bed-room, when she
lived in her house. All this was said aloud, so that it
might be heard by all the parties present.
Both the defendants denied using the expressions im-
puted to them.
A man nes*cd Joyce deposed to the truth of the
plaintiff's statement.
A woman, named Ann Griffiths, was then called for
the defendants, but it appeared she was not present at
the time. This witness the plaintiff said had threatened
to kill her, and the Judge recommended her to apply for
a summons from the magistrate in her case.
This being the substance of the case, his Honour pro.
ceeded to adjudicate upon it, and said, these two
women seemed to him to belong to a class of which
there were too many in this town, who thought they
might carry everything their own way, by violence and
insolence. He had talked to them in vain, and others
of their class. They had bad various notices addressed
to the public that he would not endure in that court
these scenes of violent and brutal insolence. It was
then his business to tell them what he would do with
with them for what they had done. They had a notion
in their head that they might act in any sort of manner
without receiving any punishment ; but he would make
an example of both of them, and perhaps they would
find the severe punishment he was about to
inflict upon them to be a lesson not only to
them, but to others like them, who did no
know how to conduct themselves, and who treated
a court of justice as if it were a pothouse ; they thought
they could brawl and rail in the outer court as much
as they pleased. Respectable people came to that court
and attended in the ante-room, and he would not allow
respectable females to be insulted by filthy language. In
order that they might know and be an example to others
he gave notice that he would have the court properly
respected, especially as it was held up, as it had been, as
a place to be insulted with impunity, and persons were
encouraged to insult the judge. As long as this con-
tinued he would look upon these offences with a sharp
and eagle eye. Nor could be overlook things which in
ordinary cireumstances he might feel disposed to over-
look. A few days' imprisonment had no effect upon
people. He would therefore impose a fine, which, if not
paid, would end in their being sent to Lancaster Castle
for several weeks. He told them what he would do
with them. A paltry imprisonment of a few days was
only laughed at. He would see if he could treat them to
a little further indulgence in that respect. He would tell
them that, at the rising of the court, he would impose a
fine of 51. in each case for this insolence, and if not paid,
they would both be sent to Lancaster Castle for forty
days. The women were then removed by the bailiff,
after which the judge proceeded to say that the po-
lice ought to he more attentive to enforce order. He
did expect their assistance in the outer court to
keep order. He expected the police would exercise
ordinary vigilance. They ought not to tolerate loud
talking in the outer court, as though it were a common
room, or as though people were talking at home. It was
a part of the court, and he did not consider that the
door made any difference. Parties were sitting there as
in the court, to take consent in actions, and it was, in
truth, a part and parcel of the court ; the circumstance
of the door did not prevent it being so, any more than a
curtain or a blind would. He considered the outer court
as a part of the inner court, and he insisted on the
greatest possible propriety being observed. The court
had been made a place so objectionable by some persons
frequenting it, that some persons who had been there
would rather submit to 51. or 101. loss, than come to it
again. He trusted the police would act strictly, and he
thereby gave them a general order, when they witnessed
any indecency, to bring the parties into the box, and he
should deal with them in a proper manner. He could
not hear what went on in the outer room, but he would
not permit parties to be treated with insolence and abuse.
He knew there were ruffianly characters who came to
that court, and who treated persons there without de-
cency, and conducted themselves in a detestable manner.
If such persons did not behave themselves, he would send
them to gaol for forty days. In that court, at least, he
would endeavour to secure proper respect. In the courts
of assist) the judges were not insulted. There was a class
of miscreants in this town who threw public opprobrium
on the court. That herd he would endeavour to treat in
another manner; but all cases of indecency in the court
he would treat in a summary manner.
GOMMITTAL OF A DEPENDANT FOR TRIAL FOR PERJURY.
After a case of minor interest, " Patrick Doy le v.
Edward Cummings" was called. In this case Mr. Wil-
ford was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wheeler for the de-
fendant. The plaintiff and the defendant were both
tanners' labourers, and the action was to recover the
sum of 21. 10d. 4., a balance due for board and lodging,
The plaintiff's wife appeared to prove the claim on behalf
of her husband, and the defendant appeared in person.
The case occupied two hours in its hearing. The cir-
cumstances of the case are of no public interest, but the
issue of it is, inasmuch as it resulted in the defendant's
being committed to take his trial on a charge of perjury.
The case as stated by the plaintiff was, that the defen-
dant had been a lodger in her house for some time, and
that the sum she claimed was a balance duo for a portion
of that time. The point at which the case attained a
public interest was when the defendant denied the debt.
Thereupon the Judge said, " Take care what you are
about; perhaps you do not know that I have power to
send you to Lancaster Castle, and that you may be sent
out of the country for many years." The man replied that
he begged the Judge's pardon; and his Honour said "he
believed this woman (the plaintiff) was speaking the
truth. He cared nothing for their oaths; they were idle
wind to him if he did not believe them. The perjury
committed by parties in that, court of justice was mon-
strous. It would bring down the judgment of Heaven
upon the country. It was a detestable fact that he had
heard more perjury since he had sat in that court, he
might say in a single month, than ever ho had before."
At a subsequent period in the case he said, " it would he
necessary to repeal the County Court Act if this false
swearing were persisted in." A long and unpleasant
colloquy then took place between the judge and the de-
fendant; the latter continuing his denial, in which he
somewhat prevaricated, and in which his statements
were denied by certain witnesses for the plaintiff, The
Judge accordingly ordered that the sum should be paid
immediately. When this had been done, his Honour
said he was very sorry that in that case he felt it his
duty to take a course of which he had previously given
notice. The practice of parties giving evidence in
county courts in their own behalf had recently
become the law of the land, and this would
have been a useful procedure, if parties had told
the truth; but as it was it would be better to repeal the
County Courts Act. Men came there to tell great
falsehoods to defend actions. They had no moral
scruples about it. The question was, which could swear
tho hardest. He had every respect for pessons who
gave evidence in a proper way. Here was a respectable
person, who was corroborated in many important parti-
culars by two witnesses of a respectable character, as far
as he could judge. After some other remarks as to the
bearing of the law as administered in County Courts,
his Honour proceeded to say that it was an advantage to
the public to have persons presiding in courts of justice
who enjoyed the respect of those over %horn they were
called to preside and settle differences. The man who
would come into a court of justice to insult ir, insulted
one of the most useful aids of society; at the same time,
it was a dreadful thing to contemplate the perjury
which was practised. It was enough to pro-
voke the wrath of Heaven when any man, or
any body of men, committed such open shameless
perjury. It was his determination to put this down, and
in future be would consider it is duty to punish parties
when such impudent defences were set up. His Honour
then called upon the clerk of the court to read the Act
of Parliament, 14th and 15th Viet., cap. 100, sec. 19,
and said he would commit the defendant to gaol for
trial on a charge of perjury, unless he could find recog-
Almon SO Ilnower the charge at the mins.

rrs dere°
_ These were ultimately fixed as follows:--sse toils
dant's own recognizances in 1001, and two Sure
501. each.
ANOTHER COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY.
e 00;
This case was on the plaint of John W•a.„s,„gcor
John Matthews. For the plaintiff Mr•
ducted, and Mr. Grocott appeared for the defen ;tore hi,
The case arose out of a recent he hero., sr
Honour, and in which the
covered a small sum as wages due from the de
14,:red
who is a tradesman in this town, for services rel.:: ,he
as foot boy. n
-a that occasion the boy recove
amount which he sought, which consisted of toget:obet
plaintiff, a little boy,
and his Honour advised that be should take 011;/ 99,6ds
summons for certain perquisites, amounting tol• or la
and which sum the boy stated ho bad handed °
Mrs. Matthews. see
/I°3B
The boy was first called, who said that be was _,..001
to the defendant, and had placed those
to him by lodgers, in the bands of his mistreS9. After
plied to her for the amount, and she retwed it. "the
sierds Mr. Matthews was asked for the money "the
plaintiff's father, and he offered 125., which all "owed
Mr. Grocott, on the part of the defendant, catered
into an argument with his Honour as to the cs'eu by OS
within the provisions of a rule recently laid dloositalia
Honour, to the effect that persons who divideu 0'
should not sue for the latter the
ee
portion,
which Perquisitest;
to
C ar;
The JUDGE said that the Liverpool CountY v°;o.
paid 3,0001. into the Consolidated Fund last ott
had jurisdiction over a larger population tht,nrol6o'..
county court, and yet he was refused an olurtbocosSoi
or 7001. a year for the necessary assistance the ore/
His time was taken up by writing down th°
parties, and similar drudgery and he had to 1001
the insolence that was occurring there; autlYdetfor. /the°
not get a paltry assistance such as he stso-, btit_a
ljudges of the land were assisted every ws,P„ajain
judge of the county
The poor boy had been servant to the de'ef ais
court had to do everythfroass
yet his master endeavoured to deprive hhil %Obis
perquisites. He thought this a most coetsr°l3es rlv
d_ g
disgraceful action for arty man to attenWt•l dodo
further expressions rrflectin on the &Ile- Oyi°°
er
duct, the Judge called his attention to tse stholpre-
which the defendant had been dealt Within
case. tbe b°thli
The defendant said he never owed iteitil.ni° knoll s
The JUDGE—Take care. Defendant"'
nature of au oath.
The JUDGE--Do
you? Defendants-Ye°. r °IS
The JUDGE—More shame for you to en„91;t110(00
manner; it is west no person who underit'smia op..dosm
tity of an oath would permit of. That iej-ia
sir. Do you happen to know that I congsra opts
for perjury this morning? Defendant-4 a-
40"
of it.
afraid; I las los?
The JUDGE—I do not say you are hnhencare it is not your fate. When did the ,
Defendant—He did not stay after JOY, -``:-;bat' Ve.
The JUDSE—WiII • • swear -
fendant—l have clone so, sPirusiLivelY
t d_A°' 6)0
The JUDGE—Then do' it again. Defetnaces P:a 0
The boy was then qustioned by the Jane, 1,81110.
said he was with the defendant from d"..."lo'yeeidsfs,
April, 1851. Daring that time he was ein.sar et. 00°
house of the defendant's wife in Mount's'''. Ott 11:
this he acted as errand boy in the defended' itos'as
htheewhaos sent by him to Mount-street, aorf'
to O-
use of the defendant's wife, with 1111(w"
he did not live; but he went there dailY. r kao.
The plaintiff stated the circumstances o.t to P.- id
and of the sum of 123. having been presto
Peci
paThe boy's eaill°yment in full.
father was then called, but e
not or would not fix dates, de,
In summing up the case, tilsdab,
His HONOUR said it e;)eared to Wei `-,11,
dant had committed a graosPa nd wilful Perl'in Pi'd,
gone backward and forward to the h°lll° ~elf Ifrper
street, and in every way had identified out of bt 00
and yet he attempted to defraud the beY °Lutif tbes,ath
quisites. Fur persons in alower station oi ie be 00
some allowance to be made. The deferi,din3i;tit rosatil
was a person who had his wits about 1114 d
sorry to say a person of little honour. tie le
cautioned P-
. when he said the boy was na(rteotilto.
vice in July, 1850, but to this be paid 13, .tea v, F,
had sworn to the truth of what be hou,,°ooricsoooli.
thick and thin. Ho had attempted w us, P. ir
ap
boy of his little perquisites beta bee
ea PrVe;
he had no money. This, however, hod eb,,810.9eg,„,.' 11°A;
He thought this a hardened and disgrace'', beivd
the detendant ought to feel the exP,tefj,,ds
crowded court to the last day of his eg,"; OF;11°
termined to put that system down. VII,'-dire '7l°oool,sl
case of the perquisites, he should order ;001%, or-2
payment of the claim, 1/. 9s. 6d. and be 1 et the
the defendant to Lancaster Castle ford trial
for os/
assizes for perjury, unless he couldinfintholotronloetoer°s
pearance in the same amount as
namely, his own recognizance in 1001 e an -011
in 501. each. oar.
bailiff,The defendant was then led out of ettioae,aor‘.olts
a and locked up with the other Pt.,ao f
After the hearing of the last case th,_°.iorlirrdesnlYe
had been fined in the morning, and olly tairs'aOirsto
up during the day, were brought dowset4-1s 'ease-
severe lecture from the Judge, the O °P" itt
imposed, not to ha exacted if no far. ;boa
loft.
offered, but to be hanging over them si to 111
the of should be recommitted.e , feu ,
Edward Cummins and W
brought down, and the former,.wholciwri!this. a 0
bail bail, committed to Kirkdale gaol to 074 to
the the_latter bail was tendered and aocePt,l air
The Court adjourned at a quartersP
o'clock this morning.

_ ________,_---------14.0.
"Pt
BANK OF EN Gcljzlte),ArikOPllsl'
(From last night's .-,61-,,f vici-1400
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Btll-of 140 kilt, •
the Week ending on Saturday, the ibth wv - 1 °1,911
.' gig
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
X. _...nt debt :. ;#OOlll
Notes issued....... 29, t l 4,435 Govera.-7400.d'Aa ly
• silver bail°l 9;10,
CO( e
oGtohldercOtencO_dp.r"-: 10°
£29,114,435 rar.S,
3fAiRS k
.m. .
-

Dated the 20th day of Noversbe7,lBsl.
BANKING BETA/111W '• ,
eeQQll'
1"0
X.
...t000t.,,,P. I eli
Proprietors 'capital.. 14,553,000 GOve.- ).• lb
0,0)
Oil
'test • 3,180,188 ties,' • Ann .•
Public deposits (in- weigh. 104 . 6''
Commissioners . • •
clading Exchequer, Other Se • • 01.•
Commissioners of NotoB „lifer
National Debt, Sav- Geld and'
ings-banks, and D-
ividend accottrus).. 6,838,290
Other deposits ...... 9,808,899
Seven day and other
—•• .. 1,189,609

A
bilk
pcool
Oiof
3assln ,rs.
....„----..„
RAILWAY SHARE AL 4iitte:/,
21. coll.-A .e.
BRISTOL, Nov. arket nottr>9l
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share 111.-tieos rerogo
with a good business doing. The transec,Old),
Bristol and Exeter, 79A—Taff Vale t $l4
ell, or)
(New), I'% p. A t
~,,- ..,. 21. evedieti 6400
LIVERPOOL, ..'-'°'',.k t ePtr- Jai oicv°,ls'
TcOoCnKt
inEueXd7,oAoNdGaEl.l—dTa3h,,e
csiohsairnegorr'ain7jy.
rf 11700.413„0111010°'..,
hasS
especially continues in strong derculniaancasbi a 0,4 "Or
were as follow :—Caledonian, 1434-I.Lordoll by",, 91/
shire, 573/4—Ditto, Fifths, 814 +Ells. 34, l'• -i6V5,,'603
Western, 1161,,—Ditto, Nw Quarters, 4170c1,,a itjs,l6' d
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 30'.1"-Y-Rott,llY,,,retlia'or
Consol. (Birmingham and Derby), 3u.,,-„,.),, Pe,2i.,volils
South-Eastern and Dover, 20 AY-7,'.)",,rid, g" 5,1" 4#
aßnedrwcicakr,lislleB,s4T—hirYdosr,kB3;npd.—Nporuttch,Fo2isib;
al_A
to,,100,4;0 :
MANCHESTER, -0' ~,,,. prOVeiti otar*
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was tol ' 11 .0135
a d
...„, t 1 au wo,
hibited in the share market to-day,-cce, ife°"7ol
has been done at advanced prices. ."'"prefe,r-rtlr,,;fdr;/
follow:—East Lancashire, 151,4 DAV), ' d .gassv ''"/
,---London sri ,`raft " 04 '
814—Eastern Countieq, u 3/, Ara 10,511 boo,
11614—Ditto, New Quarters, 3 3-16 Pc''fAlict)tabire' 01
814 dis.-- Manchester, Sheffield, 1111-, V': 1113,401-
Midland Stock, 561 A—Lancashire allutherbsrpft
Ditto, Fifths, 81 d. Sh ffi ld R°'-$011t"
4 is.— e e ~,
..... 00 4IA
in div., 197f—West Ridings. 534 u,'sl) 9s ' ,tle'd,'
Dover, 20% n.—Preston and Wyre,,l';''2l. oatitil 0-
81RMINallAhl, 1'.°,,..; or °epee
STOCK EXCHANGE.—ThCre was btu. ,0 1 i
niv OP
the share market to-day. The 0--.,, 1101
Shrewsbury and.23h.22ing113), '.....:_.
~„ • ofe
1/10' tei de,
______---------,s jos ii, _....,
[ADVERTISEMENT.] _ Hollowed pebeficioo Oro
efficient Remedy for Bile, Indigestion, olbi, al od lii ber
stitutions. - The extraordinary powers ef soot ore if 09
ing disorders of the stomach, bile, int.": life°,oatifilltd"
plaints are wonderful. Thousands wil°-isioto "hie 'olltor
to them whilst suffering from these coroP .0011041 oe.
ing the best of health by taking these
_l_o ,irel, fo.r
..,10 or
now strongly recommend their use to oth°of the:itetiooPtia.e:
A few doses give relief, and a contintanfese co00;0000tr;
time effects a perfect cure. Persons
_cloitailteiit beard
been weakened by long residence in n_ute rob°, At t
a more certain remedy to restore thou ~to taw
Holloway's Pills.—Sold by all DruggiLeedoly
Holloway's Establishment,
Ot°l
BIR 711 S; ' tilli
f C SP 1
OF A °''. oweir 0' oh
244, Strand,
On the 19th inst., at Brighton, th.loo i
Royal Engineers. Tootillg ''
On the 18th inst., at Bill-house, Ai(.
wife of P. W. Flower, Esq. t, tile /11
oF A DATTOFITO" .acep pi I
or-cry,
On the 19th inst., in Grosyen
hoptoosllloo'o
,ilt °,
Colonel Thomas Wood. 1 Sort
On the 19th inst., at Ufford-hal, iiire,tbe ,
Arthur W. English. tS eff°rcis Ali
On the 18th inst., at Light Oaks, Pi
J. Ireland Blackburne, Esq. 9.1" 4'
.., le 0 ~ vy 4 or
On the 20th inst., at St. NS lrye"t elcl"ry, 01
Walter, youngest son of the late ,r,tre !,,,,..,,,, J
MA/iBIED* b ne °hares/1;14
of Trelowarren, Cornwall, to Agners o.'_°:fiege,ol oste, of 1
ter of J. ReiJ, Esq., of Cornwall-te.racce..,ithias,.,,hter
On the 18th inst., at Walcot, bt• °"eider els"'
/
Boulton, of Holloway, to Lucy Anne,
late 11. L. Fitzjatnes, Esq., of -Bath. 10 11,
tb° lit
D.TED. b ctarletrfPitilit.er i
On the 19th inst., at Gloddett
~_ Lloyd A sugb ~i 0
daughter of the Hon. Edward Mosl)l3,oiitie, ',Orli
to,
On the I 9th inst., at Wiraibledol:_,:r;, Felt: pq.,
W. Fresbfield, Esq.,M P., of 111oor-Pls`;' izeef 9 COO
~,,
PO • /V
Moseley, near Birmingham, age
, Berkshir ' Are,
On the 18th inst., in Londoh,dJo6holl G' e cop
II i
On the 19th inst., at Wargrav, gaged 56.
...AO
pipe solo 0
Mason Moncreiffe Wright, It N. ' ree,
On the 18th inst., at Ebury-s
..,-101.16 (.0
Caroline Morland, aged 22. ~ _ chance..." _eiawr
On the 17th inst., at Symond's In., e pev ,
Dix, Esq., aged 62. be Vicsr°,s '
~-<ii
On the 18th inst, at Branscorn
ric,in.
__.1..,
Maria, the wife of the Rev. S. 0. 1 14_ ---i-.11-rqJ‘ 1 ;/
..--....,._...........,......-__.....-.....,..r.....i1jt1k'.„, .1. 4
London: Printed and Published`
~,,„ 001020'
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at,_-0,,,, in 1,0"
Strand, in the Precinct of the 416-'O.
Kiddie., Aturclay• XoTeisba '

£35,169,986

Dated the 20th

ra.
4', 1851.

lay of Noirembel