The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-26 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

James Bellaers, representing himself as a surgeon
at 5, Nile-street, New North-road, who is stated to
be connected with the Quaker Nilson, examined at
this court on Monday last, was yesterday brought up
before Alderman Carter on two separate charges, one
for causing the death of a child three weeks old, and
the other for obtaining 1/. ls. under false pretences.
Mr Vann attended for the prosecution and Mr.
Hobler for the prisoner.

Mr. Vann stated that since the examination of the
prisoner Milson o❑ Monday Bellaers's house had been
searched by an officer, and a glass tablet with the
names of Bellaers and " Dr. Harris" as surgeon and
physician upon it was found ; also the book that pri-
soner was charged by Dr. Young with stealing some
time since. He would also be prepared to show that
since the examination of Milson prison had procured
the apprehension of Dr. Young, who was now in the
custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex on a capias ob-
tained at the Judge's chambers on the oath of some
person that Dr. Young was about to quit the country
to avoid the proceedings taken by the prisoner against
him for false imprisonment, in giving him into custody
on the charge of stealing the identical book found
since at his house by the officer.
Mr. Hobler said that the proceeding was taken
without any reference to the case of Milson. He also
objected to the Magistrate's jurisdiction, as the
offences imputed to the prisoner took place in Middle..
sex, and not in the City.
Alderman CARTER said prisoner was taken in the
City, and the Act left it in his discretion ; he would
therefore entertain jurisdiction, as he thought it im-
portant that Milson and Bellaers should be brought up
together, as they were evidently in collusion.
Police-constable 664 said he apprehended the pri-
soner on Monday afternoon at the top of King-street,
Cheapside, and took him to Bow-lane station, and
from there, by the inspector's orders, to the Hackney
station, when he was there charged by Francis, the
officer, with causing the death of a child three weeks
old, and also with obtaining 1/. is. under false re-
presentations. Yesterday morning witness brought
prisoner to this court, and on the way the latter said
that "Harris was the vagabond that brought him
into it."

Henry Francis, 227 N, said he went to prisoner's
house on Monday afternoon, and was told by his wife
that Bellaers was not at home. Witness, however,
searched the house, knowing prisoner was already in
custody, and found a ground glass tablet with the fol-
lowing inscription upon it:—Mr. Bellaers.—William
Harris, M.D., Surgeon and Accoucheur, &c. Ad-
vice and vaccination gratis." He also found some
books, and from what he heard of Dr. Young's evi-
dence on Monday, he had no hesitation in saying
some of them were that gentleman's property. He
produced the following from among the papers found
with the books :—" Received of Mr. Bellaers 103, on
account of Dr. Harris, for William Williams.—Nov.
15, 1851."
Robert Smith said he got the above tablet executed
at prisoner's request.
Francis here said he omitted to mention that at the
station prisoner asked him how Harris had got on,
and he told him he was remanded for a week.

Mr. Vann then asked for a remand, in order that
the prisoner might be brought up with Milson at a
future day, as he intended to charge them both with
conspiracy, and it was highly probable that a still
more serious charge would be preferred—viz., that of
issuing, in conjunction with Harris, a false burial
certificate.

Mr. Hobler said—With regard to that, Mr. Wak-
ley, the coroner, had expressed himself satisfied with
the particulars of the child's death, and accordingly
directed its burial, and there could not therefore have
been any false certificate issued.
Mr. Vann said he was informed by the officers that
the coroner intended holding an inquest on the body
of the child during the week.
Alderman CARTER said it ought to have been done
before, under all the circumstances. There was
sufficient in evidence to satisfy his mind that Bellares
was connected with Milson, and equally culpable.
He should therefore remand them to be brought up
together.
BO W-STREET.

Richard Beer, a shoemaker, lodging in Cursitor-
street, Chancery-lane, surrendered upon a warrant
(issued by Mr. Hall), charging him with a violent
assault upon police-constable Lewis Harris, 69 F,
while the latter was on duty within the Liberty of
the Rolls.

The complainant, who appeared to have sustained
considerable injury in some way, stated that he was
walking alone in Cursitor-street, between one and two
o'clock in the morning of the 11th inst., whe❑ a man,
whom he had since ascertained to be. the defendant,
came up to him and struck him a violent blow on the
nose with his clenched fist, by which he was knocked
down and stunned. When he became conscious he
found himself in King's College Hospital, and, from
the injuries received, he had been since unable to
attend to his duties.

Cross.examined by Mr. Ablett (who appeared for
the defendent)—He had been three years in the
police force. Was perfectly sober at the time in ques-
tion. He had been assisting at a fire at the corner of
Castle-street, Holborn' and, in the course of the even-
ing had only drunk half a pint of porter, a small glass
of whisky, and a small glass of rum, the latter having
been given bim by a Mr. May, in Holborn-bars, as
he was wet through. He did not fall till he was
knocked down, and was not taken home drunk.

Thomas Duncan, a bootmaker, living in Chiches-
ter-rents, said that he was standing at the corner of
Cursitor-street, when the defendant, who was the
worse for liquor, came up and said, " I have got a
b.-- policeman down here, in a passage, and I am
determined to murder the Come and see me
do it." Witness accompanied the defendant, after
some hesitation, and found the complainant lying upon
the ground, in a passage. The defendant struck and
kicked him several times, and then witness went out
and fetched a policeman.
Cross-examined—He went with the defendant out
of curiosity, and not as a witness. The complainant
seemed stupified, but not drunk. Mrs. Saunders,
the landlady of the house, came down stairs, and wit-
ness heard her say, " Go and fetch a policeman."
Mrs. Saunders, the wife of a leathercutter, who oc-
cupied No. 10, Cursitor-street, stated that the de-
fendant lodged in her house. Between one and two
o'clock on the morning in question the family were
disturbed by his knocking at the door and calling
for a light, He said he had found a policeman lying
in the road, and, when a light was procured, they
saw the complainant lying in the passage, apparently
insensible, but able to speak. The defendant asked
him " How he got into such a mess," and he replied
that "He had been to the fire." Witness rebuked
the defendant for bringing in a man in such a con-
dition, and, seeing the witness Duncan there, she
desired him to go and fetch a policeman. The com-
plainant was bleeding from his nose and forehead,
which were washed. On the arrival of a constable
he inquired who had been ill-treating him, upon
which the complainant replied, " The young man,'
meaning the defendant, who had then gone upstairs.
Several policemen arrived shortly afterwards, and
witness heard them say that they could not tell how
he got so tipsy. Eventually they took him away on
a stretcher. _

Cross-examined—The defendant bad asked wit-
ness's husband to allow the complainant to remain in
the passage until the sergeant had passed by, or he
would be sure to get into trouble. lie appeared to be
treating the complainant with great kindness. He had
lodged with witness's husband for seven years, and
had always borne a good character. The witness
Duncan made no complaint to the policemen respect-
ing the defendant.
Mr. E. Davis, the house-surgeon at King's College
Hospital, deposed to having been called up by the
night porter, at two o'clock in the morning, to attend
the complainant, who was brought, in upon a stretcher
by some other policemen. the complainant was
covered with blood, and witness dressed his wounds.
He appeared stunned, as witness supposed, by the
blows he received. Witness did not ask him if he had
been drinking. He did not consider the injuries of
a serious nature, and would not undertake to say that
they were not occasioned by a fall instead of blows.
Witness saw the defendant three days afterwards, and
signed a certificate to the effect that he was not in-
toxicated when first brought to the hospital.
Mr. JARDINE—Do you believe he was sober at the
time ? Witness could not say positively. He con-
sidered the mans insensibility might have been caused
by the injuries he had received, but he could not un-
dertake to say that he was not intoxicated.
Mr.. JARDINE—And yet you actually signed this
certificate, declaring that he was saber. It was a
mostimproper thing to do. Here was a man whose
duty it was to preserve order in the streets, and
whose actual condition it was of the utmost import-
ance to ascertain, and you would screen him from the
probable effects of an inquiry, by certifying to a fact
which you are wholly unable to support in evidence.
Such conduct should be represented to the hospital
authorities.

Witness—My impression was that he was stunned.
Mr. JARDINE—We had better say nothing more
about it.

Saunders, the tenant of the house in Cursitor-street,
corroborated his wife's testimony, and stated posi-
tively that the complainant was drunk. The witness
made no complaint of the defendant to the policemen
on their arrival.

Mr. JARDINE said the whole case as against the

defendant rested upon the testimony of Duncan,whose
extraordinary story was utterly unworthy of belief.
He would consequently dismiss the case, forlardrio4
to make any remark upon the conduct of the police-
men engaged in the affair, which should be the sub-
ject of investigation in another quarter.
Inspector Marsh stated that he had been kept in
ignorance of the circumstances deposed to in evidence.
The defendant was dismissed.
MARYLEBONE.

Charles Frederick Krohn was placed at the bar for
further examination, on the charge of having carried
on a system of depredation at hotels and other places
to a very considerable extent.

The Marquis of Granby, the Rev. Mr. Hughes,
and another gentleman, who had been sufferers by
the nefarious practices of the prisoner, were accom-
modated with seats by the bench.
Mr. Hannant, the inspector, who has been actively
engaged ever since the prisoner's apprehension in
sifting thoroughly the system of robbery carried on
by the accused, was now prepared to go into other
cases.

The Marquis of Granby, 5, Hyde-park-gate, de-
posed that on Saturday night, the 31 of August, he
slept at an hotel at Dover, and that early the next
morning he missed his gold watch, guard, and some
seals, also three sovereigns. He had not locked hia
door before he went to bed. He (the Marquis) bad
understood that a foreigner had slept in the next
room to him, and had gone away in the morning very
early.

Mr. Suffell, a pawnbroker, in Commerce-place,
Brixton-road, produced a gold watch and guard
which bad been pledged at his shop on the 4th of
September, for 91., in the name of " Hermanson."
These articles were identified by his Lordship as
being his.

M. Legge, a surgeon, residing at Cambridge
House, Clapham-road, stated that the prisoner came
to lodge and board with him on the 27th of August,
bringing with him two portmanteaus. He said that
he was from Denmark, and had a great deal to do i❑
the shipping business. After staying some time, he
went away 151. in debt, and witness beard nothing
more about him until he saw an account of his ex-
amination in the newspapers. He came in the name of
Hermanson, and left behind him his boxes, which
had in them articles of very little value.
Some evidence of the most conclusive nature was
gone into as to the prisoner being the person who had
occupied a room at the Prince of Wales Hotel, and
who had left in his sleeping apartment the bag con-
taining a Mr. Gunning's property.
Frances Doubleday, chambermaid at the Mount
Hotel, Grosvenor-street, deposed that on the 21st of
June last the prisoner came to the establishment and
inquired if he could have a bed for nine nights. He
was told that he could only have it for three nights,
and he was shown up into a room No, 24. In about
an hour afterwards he went away, saying that he was
going to the Custom-house, where his luggage was
detained.

The Rev. Mr. Hughes, Ashurst Rectory, Sussex,
deposed that on the 21st of June he was staying with
his wife at the Mount Hotel, and that he 'lost a silver
flask, jewellery, and other property to the value
of 541.

Mr. John Wombwell, 44, Eaton-square, said that
he was staying at the hotel at the period i❑ question,
and that he lost a watch.

Mr. Folkard, pawnbroker, Wandsworth-road, pro-
duced a silver flask and a gold bracelet, and also a
watch, pledged by the prisoner, the whole amount
advanced to him being 61. 15s.

Mrs. Sarah Anne Routledge, 6, Cambridge-terrace,
Clapham-road, said that the prisoner came to her
house on the 9th of May, and lodged with her nine
weeks. He behaved himself well while with her,
and paid great attention to her daughter, to whom
he gave a watch, but they had a quarrel, and he took
it from her.

Four cases were completed against the prisoner,
and Inspector Hannant has still in his possession se-
veral duplicates relating to valuable articles, the
owners of which are not yet forthcoming.
The prisoner, who had nothing to say in answer
to either of the charges, was remanded till next
Tuesday. _ _

Mr. Hudson, of the firm of Maples and Pearce, at-
tended to watch the case on the part of the Great
Western Railway Company, as did also Mr. Collard,
the superintendent of the company's police.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 25.
GENERAL ORDER.
HORSE GUARDS, Nov. 24, 1851.
Her Majesty does not require that the officers of the
army should wear any other mourning, on the present
melancholy occasion of the death of Field-Marshal his
late Majesty the King of Hanover, than a black crape
round the left arm, with their uniforms.
By command of Field-Marshal the Duke of
Wellington, Commander-in-Chief,
G. BROWN, Adjutant-General.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 24.
Her Majesty does not require that the officers of the
Fleet or Marines should wear any other mourning, on
the present melancholy occasion of the death of his late
Majesty the King of Hanover, than a black crape round
the left arm, with their uniforms. J. PARKER.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 25.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint
Colonel Charles Menzies Royal Marines, and Lieute-
nant-Colonel Thomas Wearing, Royal Marines, to be
Aides-de-Camp to her Majesty. Nov. 20.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 22.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Creswicke Rawlinson, C. 8.,
now her Majesty's Consul at Bagdad, to be her Majesty's
Consul-General at that city.
DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 25.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-
Colonel Robert Henry Wynyard, Companion of the Most
Honourable Order of the Bath, to be Lieutenant-Go-
vernor of the Province of New Ulster, in New Zealand.
Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Captain
Edward Frome, of the corps of Royal Engineers, to be
Collector of Customs for the Island of Trinidad.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
MICHAELMAS TERM.—IN THE 15TH YEAR OF THE
REIGN OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
Monday, the 24Lit day of November.
This Court will, on Friday, the sth day of December
next, hold a sitting, and will proceed to give judgment
in certain of the matters that will then be standing over
for the consideration of the Court.

JOHN JERYIS.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 19.
The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord
Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Com-
mon Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Ed-
ward Uhthoff, of Knaresborough, in the county
of York, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual
Commissioners for the taking of acknowledgments of
deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act
passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for
the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in
and for the West Riding of the county of York, also in
and for the North Riding of the same county.
BANKRUPTS.
H. Pinhorn and R. Pinhorn, tailors, Southampton,
to surrender Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee;
Pnilpot-lane, Fencburch-street.
Sturmy and Co.,
J. Spalding, ironmonger, Cambridge, Dec. 5, and
Jan. 2, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Stansfeld, official assignee; Paxton, Bloomsbury-square;
Taylor, Cambridge.
R. G. Rude!, merchant, Devonshire-street, Queen-
square, Bloomsbury, ae. 9, at eleven, and Jan. 15, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official
assignee, Basinghall-street; Bush and Mullens, St. Mil-
dred's-court, Poultry.
H. Adams, hardwaremau, Hastings, Sussex, Dec. 5
and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Goddard,
King-street, Cheapside.
J. J. Hatch, wholesale furrier, Friday-street, City,
Dec. 5, at one, and Jan. 13, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane,
Lornbard•street; Lowrance and Co., Old Jewry.
F. E. Rigby, sen., and F. E. Rigby, jun., plumbers,
Birkenhead. Cheshire, Dec. 8 and 29, at eleven, at the
Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee,
Liverpool; Atherton, Liverpool.
R. Allen, wine merchant, Truro, Dec. 4, at one, and
Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Exeter District Covrt. Hirtz.2l,
official assignee, Exeter; Tamplin, Fenchurch-street;
Bishop and Pitts, Exeter.
A. Cansh, provision dealer, Liverpool, Dec. 4 and 26,
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner,
official assignee, Liverpool; Bremner, Liverpool.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
engineer, Holder's
Anthony_ Bernhard Von Rathen,

Hotel, Now-road.
William Money, Myddelton-square, Clerkenwell.
W. B. Tribe, clerk, Merron-street, Walworth-road.
J. H. Stocqueler, author, St. Alban's-place, St. James's.
Richard Reily, jun., auctioneer, Seymour-place West,

. . -
Brompton. -
J. W. Ellis, warehouseman, Arbour-terrace, Commer.

cial•road East.
William Giles, baker, Cheltenham.
Samuel Augustus Hayes, clerk, Lewisham.
James Talbot Davey, journeyman butcher, Alfred-road,
Paddington.
Holly Mount, Hampstead.
R Andrew
Broad, n-street, Dover-road.
J. Tapson, licensed victualler, Palace-street, Pimlico.
J. Copeland Bell, attorney, South-square, Gray's Inn.
Benjamin Crompton, chemist, Manchester.
Abel Andrew, broker, Liverpool.
Thomas Lord, beer seller, Pendleton, Lancashire.
Robert Churchman Huiley, doctor of medicine, Hulmo,
Manchester.
Henry Stratton, builder. Newbury, Berks.
Richard Fairbairns, auctioneer, 14,213 Bank, EJgbaston,
W urwickshirc.
W. Whitehead, licensed victualler, Ilolme, Yorkshire.
Thomas Taylor, beer seller, Nloston-lane, Lancashiro,
Edward Holder, retailer of beer, Kenn, Somersetshire.
Charles Henry Woodley, Saint Sidwell, Exeter.
Charles Barker, currier, York.
Samuel Brooke, cotton warp dyer, Pudsey, Leeds.
William Hinchcliffe, publican, Barnsley, Yorkshire.
George Min tolc, publican, Castle,gate, Yorkshire.
Samuel Pearson, razor manufacturer, Sheffield.
George Smith, journeyman boot maker, Cambridge.
George Thornbory, linen draper, Ripon, Yorkshire.
Ryee Davies, brewer's agent, Bristol.
James Tanner, Chaigrove, Oxfordshire,

Thomas Bosley, brewer, Salford, Lancashire.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Cour:, Basiegball-street. r Dee'
E. Benton, Totten ha tn-court•road, p=
17, at balf'-past eleven—R. Pettigrew, jun.+, Wl:try,
tailor, Dec. 17, at half-pest eleven—E. CleY' 6IL
Kent, linendreper, Dec. 17, at half-past elerr It,
McDowell, Northing, Sussex, draper, Dec. 18, rola,
pa,t ten---W. Taylta• and J. Wylde, IVood-street,
mantracturers, Dec. 19, at half-past one-41 ‘, ien-
Wereham, Norfolk, corn mercnunt. Dec. 19. at e'e'r)eo,
T. L. Clayton, Pottesgrove, Bedfordshire, millmisn
i'dge,,
wnbrekr, ,1 0,
17, at eleven—W. Piggott, Great Eversden, Cam Great
shire, corn factor, Dec. 16, at one—J. Walteril' If col
Ryder-street, licensed victualler, D. c. 16, et us -61 $t
e. 1,,,,„
twelve—A. Minton, Portsmouth, stationer.
twelve—W. H. Orem and %V. Heard, Noble-street, tioirl:
traders, Dec. 16, at one—J. and J. &I'd,. Sthavlbett,
hop merchants, Dec. 18, at twelve—E. ii' ''''2'2, St
Barking, Essex. mast and block maker, Dec. woe.
hah-p ,st one—J. H. Hunt, Silver street, CO', I of,
gol otreA
houseman, Dec. 16, at twelve—J. Bill,
builder, Dec. 18, at eleven-0. Kelly, Cannon': F,e
City, coal merchant, D. c. IS, at tweive.—T. Evan
Ditwn, Cambridgeshire, innkeeper, Dec. 23, et Evan'
In the Country..
twelve, at
aradtont,hPerecstamr,t,LaLcuauschhierse, •
J Dec.
,P03,_,..t1t,
Lincolnshire, grocer, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the e er,
Notiine ham— %V. Price, Preston, Lancashire, iucke P
Dec. IS, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester.
J. Alexander, Pendleton,
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
„, breve!:
oiner,
id., on any Tuesday, betty, en the hours of ei,'
one, at the office of Mr. Mackerzie, Maecbester.cboter,
J. Andrew, Prestbury, Cheshire', and gen hor/
calico printer, 31d., on any Tuesday, between it?, ow
me,
of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. blacker
cheater. coffee
spinner, 35., on any
Tuesday, between the b.° Or
Lan
call:lrSittirlelicsorativor):
eleJv.:lla aurdp 1 eosn,e, j uant ~t h
eD
ca iffis ecyefioefl div,
rl:anmoaseskheivfzeileu, 0 of
chaster.
11. Beal,
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
Shoe
-lane,
Irti,eßeta.s,ittrigeehta,
at half past one—J. Paul, Oxford-street, wllirlehatreet,
19, at half-past twelve—J. Barker,
Dec. I,!,„ 17, 61
Eireoewletive,J.
Cwleorokdehnswaiesl,l,TocntibereisdegmeonKgcenr,t
grocer, Dec' at ,t, at
°°r**.
J.
twelve
—W.
Barbican, , Cit'y-, vict'usiler' ijriet-v., b°°k:
street, Blackfriars-road,-dr,uC
seller, Dec. 17, at half-past t I --. Je,fjpels' en.
In the Country.
J. Nicol, Kingston-upon-Hull,broker. jirlii. ghs.
twelve, at the Town-hall,igston❑-upen-Ilti.---0, 't the
twelve,
tesdepc.r
theson,c Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 16, et
u rPr
iaewtre,er nnyoeeset e. r 2. r;:,:e
vb 06r,ea, -I
lio'torkeseetiler, pee' 19,
1869'
D.atairt, Liverpool—l. Wakefield, Liverpool,
,c. 17, at eleven, at the Court, L.
CERTIFICATES GRA.NTEv'q.Efelellii
A. G. Guadiano and E. C. St. Clair, Gr,fstl',s.-S :
el3ker, eery
City, merchants, certificate of the third
Spashett, Barking, Essex, mast d block Ma pl,lOO,
an Bey e
fleet of
e the second class—J. II• -re'
fjli.
WI
draper,
certificate of the third clao---,,
stock, Devonshire, certificate of the first cl,,a""'
iverpool•n
'lO
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV.DD:AbeI toe'
W. H. Martin and T. Pitts, Ply mouth, e,°o",thatcP,w-C.,
s—W. Kniob and J. Knibb, Kettering, 1-` ' ass 0,
hire, drapers—G. Broughton, C. Breugbief.far ilerto,
Harris, Arthur-street, New Oxford-street l-5, sbil'!,),
girds C. Harris)—J. W. Shillito, and T. 0, Colli',6
Upper Thames-street, wholesale grocers-7 ,Devte°,,a
and R. W. powdi, Upper' ..eet, allurtsoa P .
Thames-street,
Robe .0
Pountney-lane, wholesale chemists--1 •'' I,olo' erl
J. Blake, Liverpool, ship and insurance - •epaaerk,
Williams and H. E, Hercy, Wolverharerrji)oo,l(6 I'
—.J. Jewison and R. Marshall, Market Welotoa. 1;5.
shire, common brewers—S. Geary and S.G-ii3lll, 1,730
ce,ter, drapers—J. Smith, W. Smith, G. ".10farl-teel
Smith, Sadaleworth, Yorkshire, woollen 1131 ll'sli,sl,
North-street,
. Campbell and F. J. Campbell' Cali'P'ilie.the6'
B ick Church-lane, St. Geergerrarlder)„,el/
coopers—J. Moore and A. JenkinsoMr.,`' goutdeiti'•
booksellers—G. Cave and G. Young, Li°ll„cl T. ,J.
Regent-street, glass dealers—J. Routledge r Ifilds°loo
ledge, Brampton and Liverpool, tariners-",% W. s'l°ooo.
LanodttiTmeGr,eannt,d
.4:1,t.. Gilbert,Georg e,sS.rhoeaffide,lds: de
wraiPollenroeso;l.l3r,,celcie'leilod.l,
tractors—T. F. Mason and W. been, iv DO6l ' •f°%,,
chaster,Cheshire,ilul de Huddersfield,
st
jtailorsd d silk, d—
ford, Suffolk, surgeons—B. Stockwell sn' ds 5° WO
iiichir_,,rgell ,
Richards, Penzance, • J.DP OS
T cloth.lVfi.
finishers—‘V•
and AJ. Sty
°d J.
s, Penzance, Cornwall, mercers"'. mon 730ar
andtie J. Cook, D aphinholme, Lancashire, es-teida , jo
t turers—J. Wright,- A. Haddon, and!' jjaddlfe/e
bay, merchants (as far as regards ~,,i'd Ik. 1%1 per
Candler and H. Candler, Crin reford, .0:° Yor
J. Wiiks and W. Denton, Gi gxn, Gleci's°lll',astl.
Markham, Ipswich,
ton, and New B 'sin, Yorkshire,Pt stone a'reS,
INSOLVENT PETITION-6 blicot3'
Sidney Swale, Halifax,
John Booty baker. hire, P°
John Shingfield, Dullincham, Cambridges eo'
rocerh' 00 ci h
Phillip Valiance Suter, Weymouth, reeren-0• aeooit:'
S. Vickers,Yorkshire, g
John Inger, Nottingham, daler in tobsc,-' Ab" MO'
Charlotte S,aples, Soutrha
Harriett Wilkinson, Nottingham, d ler ' hire' 1
ea 1,06 00'
M. Morley, R.:tcliff.,-u INT tiplg"
p m-Trent ot ~ to
sell., Mansfield, Nottifesllol piol3° tololt
mpton. nal is
Francis
Wellman, Portsea, Hampshire' f
music seller. grocer' g.
John Edwards,
Cardiff, Gla hire' - VP" I
D. Black, Cardiff. Glemor. morgans hire. ~te
~,db,
Morgan Rees, Trebanog, Glamorgadwa hei",,bir
' Viper' • Of°
L Thomas,Cardiff. Glamor anshire, be; see",,i‘er.
Henry Place, Cardiff, G 1 .....arnerganshire. ghee that
oitta
angshire, cegegheettl." tat
_ SCOTCH SEQUESPRIVri°'.OI 113eetleee' ja
merchants, E. Andetros Anderson
meet
tnwd
U. Phimister, Elgin, merchant tailor. 19, il,, grs,
the Royal Hotel, 1; - d Dec' 4°'' r,
, lgin, Nov. 2.5 an Ols 010
within iNthl to
bers' oJ
Nov q
. 9 and Dec. 19, at t• I 0° 6
C
D. and W. Miller see' sof.
. Musselburgh, e les
meet within the Cl'e Royal, Edinburg is
OW
Dec. 10, at two. c I ithif3 10
.., t fi ,
W. i iutt P t. ,
on, °rt., engineer, to ..--e ,cer'' 01
Tavern, Perth, t twelve' P-9 0
Dec.D I and 23, aoor,
J. Fraser and D. Robertson, Glasb so.
meet within the Globe Hotel, Giese'
Dec. 22, at twelve re 4.
:--------------- 1P b
o'CiG)rlmobicoksOcitel'
------- ...., A it lea,
RAILWAY SHARE " iiio' ni
25. so' 0 cl°
BRISTOL, 'Coy- ,day .ii Asa
STOCK EXCHANG r" 0 tO- 'VC
F.-- 'he business ,
eci,, 0
being pr'n • -
' cipally confined to Midland tr„-,,,, _, The
at 55,/2. and South-Eastern and Dover, -A',,,''' Attie' ft!
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ,i 2,... wssi.,reel' 0
share /Tiara,- rie- •is, /
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The rd te deal 544
pressed to-daY, and prices bad a downwa
,cale . 6 oto
transactions were ac follow
_:—Aberdeen' 1-011 .forksblr€2osreek
—East Lancashire, 15 - Lancashire 313 ;s°l(
Per c
London and North-Western, 116%--- ittTicer4
:. t p.—Midland, 56% Ditto, New Prefere
ate,olif
% dis.—South-Eastern- and Dover, 21. 0,
bawl ,0:16
MANCHESTER, S°Vk, 110 tst33s,elie,°'''
STOCK EXCHANGE.- The share mar--- Pa nirice,,- 6w;
to-day, with a moderate business doing. sod Y',,7 ft?
CheSter 3.16 Piold' Ito,
reported were—Caledonian, 15%-
g ; 1 pe ,D 1
16%—Manchester and Birmingham' ester' b
Eastern
and Dover, 20 11-16 mari ch- hire,
Lincolnshire, 31—Lancashire and yorlcs', dis
8 13.0 X.
Fifths, 81-' • ' es dis.—North Staffer( .40 oel
,011 etlj 50.6
SINGULAR TIDE IN THE 'DIA'I6,,S. 'Pao
the tali inst., the tide was most irregnie3:'2o. •
gave high water at London-bridge 7b• -
a•
of the Commercial-docks— at 311' - 4 itlso
High water was 13ft. 10 in. t se,
It ebbed and tell to 12ft. 4 in•gail bOal.
Flowed again to 1311. 10ic. a,t," 000 1,1 the
Ebbed again to 1311. sio. at 1,',.. 'born. oa- 00
Flowed again to 13ft. gin. at loh• ea cited bifi, 0r
It is probable that these changes have 'eincresAseor besr,
heavy winds in the river,
;abutnd PerhePs epeate: Ye'
stronger rinds in the north
served that such irregularities in tbe tin't regi7lo.l6c.clV
netted with volcanic disturbances ' distil- INI e"- f
in 0 0 51
100 e° Oa
ACCIDENT ON LUDGATE-AIL---- r Sit at,
ing, shortly before ten o'clock, as the drive,re6-tb ell'ta
ford's heavy waggons, drawnbytwo h"ree ss t° isel°
_,, acro ode be roa
the act of driving from lessr,. IlarVeY; so e ot,teli
side of the roadway on Ludgate-hili,,_lanayeinetbroas Os
avoid an omnibus the horses got;on to vie 'force IV, ' 10'
at col 105 tll6
of the waggon being driven with B ipeers, i 0 tof ,
shopwindow of Messrs. Deane and s°ll' n-gage'TictiOo oil,
terror and dismay of several persons e- destrd ifievd, l''''Of
to thescotter`olotioo6"s
As may be expected, in addition
were , °cc, oer TO
window, the watches and jewellery
directions, and considerable loss and the)deri'soieeeent'Ale,
driver, with some difficulty and with oy poll
cc tbe f
several persons, got the vi:aggon at. 10e, agal
0/1 iiill
loss occasioned by the accident will, of ce
..nit c Da
Pickford. , I Ar,i °i!irl'ls4,4'
rADVERTISEMENT.]—THE •°‘ll.- °e
ttr:ect..'el'(ienli-.
AND HoLLowAT'a Pmts.—Ant astounding fir Se- el • 1)0)10-
medicine, Etter every other means had fade iegeorli,'or Po tli:j
~
uip's letter, dated " Villa Messinat,.,oooo,7floclierit, Bed )01,1,
fProfessor Holloway—Sir :I beg to acauem Joiseb 000 DO e., '` 1
ected a care of a disorder in my liver and st
.. tne c ~,010 i
~04
eminent ot the facnity, at home and all oiners or .-aerralovd, 00
been able to effect • nay, not ever tbd N*,,a so w0r,,t5e,'0,0
rienbad. (Signed) '"
ALDBoaocori." T'___e sold 'IA
cure any dleease of the liver or stornactlitocat,eria.
ointineat) at Professor Holloway's Egan s..i w
by all medicine vendors,thronahout the of
f.'

wOe tgrg,ph BIRTHS -
00
CoOopnerth,V
sal f
OF A DALTGFITIO4. ~0 lj c. ,
E d wn
principalrtdh
the 23d
min.
M.D.Dst.., at Grosvenor-place, the
wife °I
On the 22d inst., a New Brentforrl,
eerlloo2s2f3s9dedßdgr
.I:iiiilissitott" ,o.r:n.attch
College
:7, Carlton-hill, no!bfOitilt;e p; .8 J.:, boo
e' 01:ri' COl if e Ili
of
1519
10, 0
HeOlenntah:o2n2liyi inst.,datig hatterSto.fGlevo.rgGrols,su-ilef,raveaerl-' of '1 A
31.4R.R/Epo- h cb, Votif to 011'
Man, William Sanders, Esq' bl,i" --- ~sCi' P.
GrahO' ojolpile.cy,
road, Douglas, Isle of Man. 0,11 Wl' gif
On the 20th :.nst.. at St. Marylebone Chutor Sad, j,eqi,
Scully, Esq., late of Watley-lodge, Ess'SisrerOu
elder daughter of J. G. Lough, I:scil °
a,ed .-1:..,de-1351.1-s'ci•, 0
London.
ofl3e.ll'
Tiorii" 1'
On the 21st inst., at FirifhltoEnp,,C.
champ Seymour,
On the 22d inst., at Oxford-terrace,.ll.,Yobde, t, ,,c
r"e
Wood Hay, widow of the late Samuel ,I gr. 00
nor- K C.H., M.r.,
place, Hyde-park, aged 62. age 0, Abe
~.
On the 23d inst., at Kenningtorh..'f;,. 1010" iiti
Bowley, Accountant for Flues, of 11. 0* 000 a,
office, Broad-street. ,eci 77, Sti i'
On the 23d inst., at Southampton, 01. Sor ,
of Admiral John Giffard. brol'esbire' Ild
olo_ll if ivirj,.4p.
AcOktlranthde,
E224.,inasgte.,d
60• the
re:nar.
cborco, of
On the 23d inst , Mary, the wife or ,7'
,-----0101/
cross-street, Cripplegate, aged 66* I'D ,
--'__2_----------s-------_-_----___-_._--------kjgpO 0, r,O.iiii
London: Printed and PublishedallY ''''
Saa °llilye Oil
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at - g.voy, in •
Strand, in the Precinct of till 1•,,I. 101.
bliddleics, Wedjuiday, NOTOODer b"
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