The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-16 00:00:00

ITALY.

At the last Secret Consistory held by the Pope an
oPiv'ion was expressed that the very fatal errors of
SOr-iiiim and Communism have been fomented in a
great measu e by the laws enacted by various States
on the subject of ecclesiastical property. The
Corriere-Mercantile of Genoa of the 11th replies
to this assertion by saying, that the first Communists
were the doctors of the Catholic Church who wrote
agaiufat receiving interest for the loan of money, and
the founders of monastic institutions who preached
the doctrine of producing little and consuming less,
ber•ause they regarded the possession of property as a
or ime.

_ROYAL POLYTECHNIC 1 VSTITUTION.
At no'period have the varied lectures been more
attractive or instructive, and the crowded audiences
duriiig the season prove how deservedly popular this
admirable institution is viewed by the public, and the
successive visitors appear, from week to week, ad-
vancing in the intelligence and interest with which
they attend them.
Viis, of course, must in some measure be ac-
.ou'oted for by the acknowledged improvement of the
-folic discernment in the appreciation of the more
'fined taste of intellizonce in the advancement of
...ience and manufacture.
Tne popular style of lecturing, so well known to our
readers, and so admirably carried out by the profes-
sors of the. establishment, is deserving of the highest
eulogium we can pronounce, the discourses being
given by Dr. B ichhoffner and Mr. J. H. Pepper in so
distinct and simple a style that the most abstruse
science is rendered clear and intelligible to the
meanest capacity.
The principal subject of Dr. BAchhoffner's pre-
sent series of lectures on the deposits of the Great
Exhibition, are the electro-metallic deposits, illus-
trated by numerous beautiful experiments on the
art of electro-plating, while his coadjutor is engaged
in describing the application of steel and iron in the
manufactures of the United Kingdom. In addition
to the above, we may mention the vast improvements
lately discovered by Mr. Beard, jun , in the beautiful
art of photography, which has b-en brought to such
a degree of perfection, as to be equal to a fine enamel;
so completely is the colour hard, ned and preserved by
the new preparation, that it will bear the effect of the
atmosphere with Jut a gliss ; and even rubbing will
at£ec ;,ha appe-rance of ttie pic,ure, which, until
lately would wholly destroy a thguerieotype
im-
pression.

UNIVERSE"' Y INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, Ocr. 14.
ORIEL Cou.sok; —Tnere will be an election of two
sr;hotsrs on Fri lay, Nov. 7. Candidates must not
have exceeded the age of '2O years, noc, if members of
the university, have been matriculated morn than
eight terms. Certificates of time of birth and of
baptism, and testimonials of good conduct, to be pre-
sented V) the Provost of Oriel on or before Monday,

Thi.a Rev. Robert Hussey, Regius Professor of
Ecc) esiastical Ui.rory, proposem to begin his lectures
for this term on Monday, the 27th of October, with
two classes, one commencing the course, the other one
'fear in advance. The lectures are open to members
of the Uriversity who have passed the A.B. examina-
tion ; and all who wish to attend them are requested
to call on the Prnf-ssor, at 25, Beaumont-street, on
Saturday, Oct. 25, hPtw,en 12 And 2 o'clock.

THE QUEEN'S UNIVEKSIIY, IN IRELAND.
At a ineetivg of the Senate of the Queen's Univer-
sity, held on Tu,sday, in Dublin Castle, the following
candidates passed for the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine, having been duly examined for seven days :
Robert J. Black, James Dick-kon, Charles G. L-.ster,
John Moore, Washington Murphy, Thomas Paine,
and Thomas Wheeler.

Mr. Dickson obtained the first exhibition, and Mr.
Mooi.e the second.

On this occasion, the following gentlemen passed
for the diploma of agriculture, having been duly ex-
amined for five days :—G-i-orge Evans, John P.
Thornai O'llara, and Thinni-
Mr. SkillinL, obtained the first exhibition and Mr.
O'Hara the seco❑d.

The day for conferring degrees is not yet fixed.

THE POISONING CASE AT BATH.

This extraordinary case excitf s greater interest
daily, both in Bath and Bristol. Or, Monday A. H.
English, Esq., curor,er for Bath, with n jury com-
posed of highly respectable tradesmen, commenced
his inquest upon the body of the child who, as stated
in Monday's Sun, oif,d on Si' urd4y list, at the Ses-
sions Court or the Guildhall, but as a post mortem
examination sod analysis of the contents of the
stomach were necessary, the jury, after viewing the
both-, considered that it was not desirable to enter
further upon the case until the medical evidence was
ready, and the inquiry was therefore adjourned until
Wednesday morning.
The inquest was resumed at nine o'cl:ick on
Wedne-day morning. The prisoner being in the
Pqz,•edy of the in7giNtrites wa. not present, but Mr.
Crosby was in attendant,... and took notes of the evi-
dence.

,
W. Herapatb, Esq , analytical chemist, of Bristol,
baviog repeated his evidence befor:+ the magistrates,
than deposed to his analysis of the couteots of the
stomach :—On Monday I received a prepared teat, but
found no arsenic in it. lam not quire sa, is.fiE.d with
ray analysis of the borax and Loney, as the usual
mode of analysis is inapplicable to that substance, and
I have been too busily engaged since wirh the body
to return to it. Ou Monday-, the 13th inst., I at-
tended at Mr. Searle's, anti witne-sed a post mortem
examitwion upon the body of a female Intent child,
about four months old. Tae body was much emaciated,
and the courr:,enance ex'-libited extreme anxiousness ;
the eye were deeply sunk. On the lower part of the
body, the buttocks, there was an extensive red miliary
eruption,h something like the measles when very strong.
'' is an appearance found upon the body of persons
dyingsmt of arse;do, after it has been r eceived into the
,I)ll.zitnieseveral tins. There was also a large boil, or
. ~ _ , , outhe groin, which had been discharging pus.
t' s•vma,ch and Intestines were opened in my pre-
Btienniesee'd. rr
lateZiisole surface' of the stomach was gela-
on the sli ht
g eWtotich, and there wits a large ulcer
on the interior srnawlihice,uhrtvhature, n(Arly half an inch
in dianawer from
en-
tirely gone.
On the intee
usgurfo4
opened ewda sf
rombelr.Ar upiatardi ',all the int6et:n-ea front the anus to
tiiia tee-sal valve, were cover,
the same eruption
vehico I fund upon the ex%
:t lei ruinceia(scji,l3uelik
in. It was .actly as though red•hot spots ex-
. ~fsand had been dropped
upon the surface. TM a appearance decreased
up-
wards. There were sortie of the same appearance in
the glands above the 'ialve, but leas in quantity. The
whoa of the abdotr.an..l viscera were removed for me
in my presence, elt.cept the kidney s, womb, and blad-
der, ,Ind I had c ut out for me the small pustule in the
groin. I put tl,ae.in all in bottles, and took them with
roe to Bri,itol, T should have said also that there was
an ulcer in ,the coal valve, and a redness in the upper
• lArt of the,
i,)phz„?.., us. On sully-ean g the liver and in'ce'tinel .4r IV .8
I discovered in thi-in small but un-
doubt,. d.-'ll'B si I produce to you two
Small . • traces of arsenic.
of copper with arsenic deposited
upon polished plates
le's green,
ape' . them, tied also arsenious acid, Schee
fifth
four tests, the
i i orpiment. I thus produce you
.n
4 j'urwerbyid have been no use to bring, as it would be i -
the light, w• o' t ferermine whether
the e• - • is log 0 ( ,
ruption aruse from . I operated upon the
small pustul arsenic,
e,
"4 di' d ' d• • tions of arsenic
upon coppf,r. 1 -cover,. indications Ica
pli,,,iiie
and
e_
..have, therefore, no doubt that the
ee7.;4lna, ruPlou is what is usually called arsenical
1-ly a Juror _The he part*
ii.ot of themselves sufficientl"s
of arsenic found were
*except in one or two i ,tto cause death. I never,
ars'enic remaining in iheu; anc"' found sufficient
As the srap'ouis and arsen'i°Ctlnich to
cause death.
I have no doubt that death wtvere found
together,
and from the eruptions I shauslcrused by
arsenic,
death was a slow one. The poison suppose that the
tn
administered in small quantities. Titilt s,t have been
appearances
were not like those of a person sudden] ' y poisoned by
arsenic.
By the• Coroner—An eighth of a grain of arsenic
would he a large &se for en aduli—that is it mi h
dangerous; and for an infant it would, ' ofgt
he 14 course,
,
proportion, be more d n4prous.
to By a Juror—l: woild be possib:e. I should thitk,
I.,VVAitider a person's finger nail in three times,
N\ - -
~L.-iuusit .
~ e to produce the results found.
' arseru it Was then adjourned until the evening.
'7)%.•,,

THE MURDER AT DAVENTRY.
NORT H A MPTON, .r E,,DAY :VI elderly woman,
named PiLlthard, wife of a small farmer 4.t Tnrupp
Grounds, near Doi: Buy, h:;s b-en commitl-ed for trial
at the next assizes on Cle chsrge of murdering : er
moth r-in-law, under circumstances of the most atro-
cious character , inched, a more cold-tlooded, deli-
berate act of murder has not come before the public
for some time, the apparent motive for perpetrating
the deed being the obtainment of a legacy of 1,0004
upon the interest of which the deceased and her aged
husband were partly maintained.
The facts, as elicited before Mr. Hicks, the
district coroner, after two days' searching in-
vestigation, furnish the following details of the
horrible affair :—The unfortunate victim, whose
name was Elizabeth Pinkhard, was upwards
of 60 years of age, and, as before stated, was the
mother-in-law of the accused, lived with her husband
in a lonely cottage, on the Long Buckley-road, about
a mile from Daventry. They resided alone in the
cottage, and with the interest of the legacy, and some
slight trading which the old man did at the local
markets, they maintained themselves in a very re-
spectable way. They lived most happily together.
The deceased had excellent health, and, although ad-
vanced in life, was unusually active in her habits.
The accused is a woman of rather masculine deport-
ment, and is also up in years—being nearly 50. Iler
husband, John Mutton Pinkhard, held a small farm
near Daventry, and being the only issue of the de-
ceased's marriage, would come into possession of the
legacy at her death. It bad been left her by an uncle
after whom the husband of the prisoner bad been
named, and who had devised that it should be distri-
buted amongst her children at her death. Pinkhard,
jun., being the only child, therefore the whole amount
would fall to him. On the morning of Friday, the
31 instant, between nine and ten o'clock, old Air.
Pinkhard, the husband of the deceased, left home for
the purpose of going to Daventry well-known cattle
and cheese fair, taking with him a horse for sale.
The deceased when he quitted was in her usual good
state of health, and there was nothing like depression
of spirits about her. Indeed, it was observed that she
was more cheerful than otherwise. They had no
words together, and nothing transpired that would
tend to excite her, and induce her to commit suicide.
Whether by any previous' arrangement or not we are
unable to say, but the son accompanied the father to the
fair, and continued with hint the whole day and up to
the period of learning of the death of his parent.
Late in the afternoon of the same day a man named
Bird happened to pass the cottage with a horse which
he was driving to a neighbouring meadow, and seeing
the door open he thought of going in and seeing how
the old lady was, with whom he was acquainted.
On entering, his astonishment may be imagined
on finding the unfortunate creature in a sitting
posture on the fluor, in one corner of the front
parlour, with a piece of something like tape secured
round her neck, the end of which had been fastened
to a hock iu the wall. She appeared to be quite
dead. Bird immediately called in the aid of several
neighbours, and it would seem that the first glance
at the deceased led them to believe that she had com-
muted self-destruction. A subsequent and more
minute examination was made. the piece of tape
which was found rotted the neck was not more than
a yard and a half in length, and of the description
usually used for apron strings ; and although its
somewhat slight texture, and the peculiar
manner in which it had been attached to
the hook, excited some suspicion, yet it was imagined
that she could have effected her strangulation by
placing herself in the position in which she was dis-
covered. The old man at length returned home, and
expressed his decided opinion that his wife had not
committed the act herself, but that she had been mur-
dered. Hs searched over the house, but could not
find that anything had been carried away. Some
spots or smears of blood on the floor, and other
walks on the wall, prompted more inquiries, and
the body was subjected to a close examination by
Mr. Sharman, surgeon, Mr. Marsh, of North-
ampton, and Dr. Watts, of Daventry. They per-
ceived marks of violence, as if from blows,
on the arms and thighs, and other appearances
indicated that she had been engaged in a severe
struggle just before death. There were also signs
of blows on the forehead, and the lacerated appearance
of the throat, caused by the tight manner in which
the tape had been drawn, showed the force that had
been used, and which it appears could not have been
produced in the position she was discovered. The in-
ference was that she had been first strangled on the
floor, and then hung up to the hook in the wall, in
order to favour the impression that she had committed
self-destruction. Medical testimony was adduced to
show that it was impossible for the deceased to have
done the act herself.

A variety of circumstances tended to fix consider
able suspicion upon the wite of the son, and eventu-
ally she was arrested by the police on the charge of
being concerned in the murder of the old lady. Two
labourers who were working on the road near the
cottage spoke of seeing a woman coming from the
Buckley line of road, and entering the deceased's
place. That was about a quarter past ten in the morn-
ing. They heard some loud talking in the house, and
the woman lett shortly after eleven, after walking up and
down the road to see whether she was being watched.
A labourer of the name of Hadland, employed at
the youbger Pinkhard's farm at Thrupps-ground de-
posed to his mistress leavivg home just before ten on
the morning in question, and proceeding in the direc-
tion of Daventry and the deceased's cottage. He saw
her return in the same direction about a quarter to
twelve o'clock, and he noticed that her gown was torn
out at the gathers. She remarked that she had done
it while gathering blackberries. Hadland was in the
way when a labourer named Letts came and informed
her that her mother-in-law was dead, and bad been
found hanging. She appeared much alarmed, and
nearly fainted, and observed, " God bless you, my
dear ; don't you leave me this night." It also
seemed that the female servant went out just
bore ten to ge,t some bread, at the accused's direc-
tion, and when she returned the girl also noticed her
mistress's dress torn. Oa the violent character of
the death of the deceased being evident, Mr. Shar-
man waited upon the prisoner, and expressed his be-
lief that her mother-in-law had been murdered. Sbe
replied that she was quite satisfied that that was so.
He inquired of her whether she had any suspician
of any one. Sbe answered that she had no reason to
suspect any one, as the deceased was a quiet
peaceable woman. There were many other
circumstances elicited in respect of the move-
ments cf the prisoner on the morning the murder
was committed ; and Reynolds, a police officer,
spoke positively of seeing her just inside of the door
of the deceased's cottage about twenty minutes past
eleven o'clock on the Friday morning. It transpired
that Pinkhard the younger was considerably in arrear
with his rent, and that since the arrest of his wife an
execution had been placed on the farm. This perhaps
may furnish a reason for procuring the value of the
legacy. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of
wilful murder against Elizabeth Pinkhard, and, as
before stated, the wretched woman was duly com-
mitted on the coroner's warrant for trial at the
spring assizes. She is considerably older than her
husband.

ton, diocese of Lichfield, Gothic, of the 14• h century, to
accommodate 669 persons, estimate 4 7241.; and St.
Luke, Wolverhanipton, diocese of Lichfield, early Eng-
lish, of thF 13 h cizniury, to ace, mmori.Ate 800 persons,
at an estimated cost of 3,00 C/. Total nunribzir of
new churches in course of erection 22. affording
accommodation to 13,339 persons (10,030 in pews,
and 3.309 in free seats), and total estimated ex-
pense 57,1861. In the three churches in the diocese
of Exeter, the whole of the seats are free. Such,
also, is the case with the one in the diocese of Bath
and Wells, the one in the diocese of Gloucester and
Bristol, the one in the diocese of St. Aaapth, and
one of the two in the diocese of London. In all
the other dioceses the number of free sittings con-
siderably exceeded the accommodation provided in
pews.

1N13173/21217C31 CODIPAZTIVR.
Dividend Automat
Name of Company. 1 per of
I
Paid. Price
Annum. - share. -
-
2 L. e. .2 5. d.
Chien •• --••• • • • • • 31. 10s. 00 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Brit. and For. 71.1 ~5.6d.b5. 800 0 0 11 0 0 21%
Ditto Marine. •••• • • U p.c.& b 3. 100 0 0 25 0 0 4234
Atlas .........
Argus Life ••-• • • • 41. per cent. .00 0 0 16 0 0 . _
iiritisti Commercial • • 7s. ed. 50 0 0 50 0 7%
Clericl,Med.& Gen.Ll,B spr ct.&135. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25
,Jounty - ...... ...... 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 84
Crown • • ..•• .... •• •• 145. 50 0 0 5 0 0 15
Eltle
Eqity and Law •• 434 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 434
.:uropean Life
General ............ - 5 0 0 .. 5%
GlJue
Guardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 53%
Imperial Fire --• • • • 121. per cant. 500 0 0 50 0 0 245
I nperiai Life ........ 125. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18
Indemnity Marine.. • • 11.0. & Ms. 100 0 0 20 0 0 49
Law Fire .--- •• •• U.& 2s. bs. 100 0 0 270 0 334
Law Life .... .... .... - 100 0 0 •0 0 0 46%
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 4%
London Fire .• - •... 103 '',' be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 19
London Ship ..• • .... 103.. e be. 25 0 9 12 10 0 19
Warine • • ..... •• •. .. 15s.per share 00 0 0 15 0 0 153(
Wed. Invild &Gen. Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 234
Mo.iarch • • .......... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 1
Sational Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
Phcenix . - - 153
Professional Life.. •• .. 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 175.6 d
Provident Life • • ...• - 11. 58. & 08. 00 0 0 10 0 0 1:0
','ock Life............ ss. 5 0 0 010 0 6%
loyal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & bs., Stc 3k. r'l 223%
ion Fire. - ~ 209
Ditto Life . 11. 6s. . - 48
United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4
'sisiversal Life........ 10% c•.& bs. 00 0 0 10 0 0 -
Nr.ctori a Lite -.• - 4 1.. 6 534
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. ier of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---- -- -
£ a. d. £ s. d.
East London.... .. •• - , 81. per cent. 100 0 0 - 151
Grand Junction .. •• .. I 41. per cnt. 60 0 0 - 69
Keat........ •••• • • • • ! 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 89
Lambeth ...... ••• • • • I Si. per cat. 100 0 0 - 97
New Rlvr Lndn Brdge i 41. Os. - - 5734
Vauxhall .... -• • •... ! W. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97
West Middlesex • . . 6/.os. pr cnt. - - 108
DOCKS.
Dividend Amoant
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
...... -..-.
£ s. d. £ I. d.
commercial .... .. .... 41. pr con`. Stock. .•-• 84
East and West Ind'a -. 61. p: cent. Stock. - 143
East Country •• 204. per sk. 100 0 0 - -
London 51. r.• cent. Stock. - 11434
Ditto 80nd5........ 41. pe- cent. - - -
it. Katharine ••••- -3% per cent. Stock. - 79
Ditto 80nd5........ 4141. pr cen,. - - -
southampton ........ 21, per celt. 60 0 0 50 0 0 16%
BRIDGES
Divlden4 Amornt
Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price.
Annum. Share.
.--- -
.E. a. d. 2. a. 41.
Hangerford .. • • • • • • •• - - - 15
Southwrk ...... •• .. - 'OO 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. .05. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 8
DUO Old Ann. ofBl. 21. B'. Od. ..7 60 0 0 25
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 -
iauxhall -.. ... Ay. 'l. 70 10 3 "7 18
CANALS.
Names of ii Dividend
~•
Names of 41 'Dividendi Price. , er
Companies. 1.1
Annpeum. sic I ' r 4 , Companies. Annpum. Price.
11`,
- - --•
£ £
A shtn& Oldh 98 71. 140 Macclesileld • 100 21. 105. 50
Barnsley •• • • 160 _ - Neatk ••• • • • 100 161. -
ark nk&Abrg 150, Si. 85 Oxford.... • • 100 13/. 135
Birmingham 40' 41. 9334 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
Coventry.. • • 100,' 251. 260 Regent's.... 33 11. 3s. 19%
Derby ••• • • 106, 61. 63 fochdale.... g 5 21. 42
Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 3534 Somrset Coal 150 - -
3randJunctn 800 r.z. pr. ct. 57 Do.Lk Fd St •12 - -
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11 E•ffrd &Wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100 26. Os. 32% Shrewsbury..
;rand Union 100 11. 105. 24 Stourbriclie.. 12455 - -
201. 290
Kennt& Avn 39 4s. 04„ 6 Eevern and 1
Lancaster . 100 41. - Wye Rail. 4 26 21* ON' 24
Leeds&Livrp 100, 201. 405 Warwick& 4l. 40
Leicester.... 100 I 51. 66 Rirming. 3 'OO
Leicetr&Nth 83' 41. 44% Warwick& 1 ,„,. 2,
Loughboregb 142 701. 510_ -
NR.a.rpntlehinl. :
33 i vv:
81 4034
42
08 %
Wonmouthsh 100, - Worcstr &"/
Wntgomrysh 100' -
%feltnMwbry 100 - - Wills & But. - 115. 6d. 7%

GAS-LIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES.
- --
Wvidend Amount
Name of Company. per o. Paid. Price.
Annum. , Share.
---- _—____ -------- ----..
.Z. c. t . Z. 9. d.
British ••••••.••• •• •• 11. 140 0 0 18 0 0 11%
Ditto Provincial.. •• U. BS. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18%
Brighton .• •• .. •• •• .. 51. if) 0 0
City of London .. •• •• 61. '5O 0 0 150 0 0 12G
..lontinentrlConsolidat. 50s. 75 0 0 31 b 0 39%
Eqi-table. •••••.. •• •• tOs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 254
imperial ••...••• •• •• 3.. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70
Independent .......•• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46
50 0 0 50 0 0 —•••—
50 0 0 50 0 0
Do., Prwl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 1
Phcenia . •....... —.. 4/. 50 0 0 49 0 0 1 27%
Ratcliff ..... .... .... bl. 100 0 0 90 0 0
United General •• •• • • 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 16
Westminst ar Ci• artered 3/. 50 0 0 45
Ditto, New .... -. .. lrs. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9
LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
Divic'end Amoant
Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Sh:re.
-- -- —.
Bank of Scotland
British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 200
Coledonlan Bank
City of Glasgow Bank Gl. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11%
Clydesdale Bank •• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13
Commercial Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 'OO 0 0 174
.•lastern Bank
Edinb.kGlasgow Bra 61. percent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4
Esehangeßnk of Sco: 4l. per cent. 100 0 0 •'2 0 0 8
National Bank OA per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1514
Northof Scotland Bank 51.nercent. 20 0 0 210 0 2
Royal Bank of Scotland 41, per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135
Uric:in Bank of Scotland 81. percent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 9r.%
Western Bank .. •• •• • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70%
Alliance Fire and Life 14%,. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21%
British Guarantee
Caledonian Fire him • 01. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22%
City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31, 15s
Colonial Life
uinburgh Life Incur. ... ner cent .00 0 0 15 0 0 I 211,14
,Cng.Bt Scot, Law Life 51. per re! t. 50 0 0 217 6 I 3
Life Assoc. of Scotland GL pe • cert. 10 0 0 110 0 131 15a
National Fire and Life ~:. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1253.0 d
North British Insar O. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 I 27
Scottish Union Insrnce. .341. pr cent. tO 0 0 1 0 0 125,6 d
;tandard Life
United Ded.Assnrance ;Lee • cen;.. 10 0 0 1 0 0 'l7s 6d

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Drama L.lneu ,omp any 01. per .cur. .tiu u u , ivy L, u 200
Coledonlan Bank CL per cent. 10 0 0 2 10 0
31.
8%,
.
The Rt•v. 'I% B. Coney, vicar of Pucklechurch, and
City of Glasgow Bank (41. pe- cent. 10 0 0 '0 0 0
Clydesdale Bank •• •• •• ri% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 -
Rural Dean, has been appointed to an honorary
~:ae Commercial BaLic .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 'OO 0 0 174
st
canonry in the cathedral of Bristol. Patron, the rn Bank 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10
Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. g aßakof S c a : .
,44 . per
e ecceeennttt. . . 1250,0,0
cO,O
000
Edinb.kGlasgow Br-ak 61. per coat. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4
The Rev. Henry Gray, Clerk, M.A., was collated
'1202 1090 090 1 684
'lv, xa
t'hioannal Bank
by the Bishop of Gloucester to the Vicarage of Al- North of Scotland Bank sLope:n
Royal Bank of Scotland it. pe- cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1352
mondsbury, on the dona'ion of his Lordship the Urion Bank of Scotland 81. percent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 gr%
patron, by virtue of his bi•hopric.
oo 120
00
00 12%
W,tera Bank .. •••• • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' 4
Alliance Fire and Life hi. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 72%
CHURCH EXTENSION.-The following new churches, ~,larilteldsolinGiaunarFaiareteleo.s.o.:.
~!0/i per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 e igs 0 d
towards which her Mojesty'S Commissioners have
City of Glasgow Life 6l, per 12005 09
nladw conditional grants of money, are at present in
of Colonial,iinbur Life
if:: .. ..
course of erection, viz.;-St. Austell, diocese
Exeter, decorated Gothic style, to accommodate 308 ,tng.& gcoti; Law Life s‘i,Peerr osseous.
' .osg (()) 0 125
ip. 0 i 211,,,
Life Assoc. of Scotland Gl.pe • cert. 10 0 0 110 60
131 314 s
persons, estimated cost 1,2401 ; Bishop s Stortford, National Fire and Life ~:: per con' 10 0 01 0 0 1253.0 d
'
diocese of Rochester, earlsEogli•h, to accommodate North British Insar.
20
Acottish Union Insrace. .34,1. pr cent. ao 0 0 1 00 00 !252,7,d
368 persons, estimate 1,450/. ; Calverley, diocese of
;tanolard Life •••• .. • 5/. per cent :i0 0 0 7 0 0 1 12%
Ripon, early English of 12th century, to accom- United Ded.Assurance ;Lee* een;.. 10 0 0 1 0 0 'l7s iid
modate 519 persons, estimate 1,3241.; Chard,
diocese of Bath and Wells, early English, MISCELLANEOUS.
to accommodate 305 persons, estimate 9261.; Dlv'deud AmountCroydon, diocese of Canterbnry Gothic of the Name of Cerapany. per of I raid, Price,
14'n century, to accommodate 786 persons, estimate Annum. Fib are.
---- -- - ____„
7'3501 ; Holy Trinity, in the Forest of Dean, diocese .61a
of Glom:ester and Bristol, pointed of the 14th century, 2. e. e. X. s. 4.
to accommodate 405 persons, estimate 2,6501.; Dews- A m Tea ••..•• •• •• - iOOO 20 0 0 g
Auction Ni art •••• • • .• 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 26%
Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15
ford, diocese of
bury, diocese
of.
ot3 persons, estimate, 1,5901
Ripon, Gothic, of the 13'h century, Australianiu Trust • ... 6/. per cent. - 85 0 0 2054
to accommodate 6
triii4r yr
t, , todi
diocese
eof accommodatei urh
S . Asiph, Gothic, of the 13th con- knlft
tot-0.,
TeAlcfasnhallrienst.... 11. lOs • 10 00 , 120
100 0 234
384 persons, estimate 2,080/. ; - -0 -
am, decorated, to accommodate - __ 38 10 0 -
British American Land
Canada ... •••••• • • • • 61. per cent. 00 0 0 32 10 0 47
770 persons, estimate 2 41-1 Do. 5 per cent Bonds - _
pr et. Bonds 6/. per cent. -- 109
16Artliatth to 21"' -
ot Exeter, early Eogii,h, 't a- ; St. Just, diocese City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 93%
Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p.c &bs "/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 95
000f1.t;heS o accommodate 500 per- Equitable Reversionary 5 p.c: & bs's', .00 0
oSOfin,S,Tpeosnti,mGatoethlic,2,
cw, Leeds, diocese Ditto Wew ........ - 50 0 0 1050 00 0 109
date 700 persons, estimate ,2 B,_ ~ century, _...cornalo.. Glleuad.sikotntr B Navigation 10 p.c 15 0014 0 0 27
Stock. - 205
01)1 ; St• Mark, Man- Huncerford .......... -
21. ss. - ,100 0 0 47
ches7i-r, diocese of Manchester, Gothic; toaccomino- London
enidozntnstitution . - - - 17815 0 7
Prestwich
date 1,010 persons, estimate 3 8661 ;and Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
,
Ringley, diocese of Manchester, Gothic, of the 13th Russell
Ditto, New ........ - 25 0 o'l2 10 0 -
Institution.• !26 5 0 -
century, to accommodate 662 persons, estimate Penlasir&Orient.Stm••• 81 pe-rc t. 50
2 500/. ; Prestvvia, Rooden• lane, diocese of Man_ itteovyeaelsimonasitlry Int. Soc. 4X..1. pr : o
cent. 100 0 00
10050
00
00
1607
t 34
chester, Gothic, of the 14th century, to accona. Bouth AustrSatleiaanan:::•. I?. p. share.lloo 0 0 60 0 0 54
per share.l
1250 0
0 0 252 , 0 0 23
'2
modate 504 persons, estimate ,000/. ; Sheffield, V" 0
aleman's Land.. . 9 0 1
diocese of York, early English, to accommodate 972 STIRRING A
p-rsons, estimate 1,750/. ; Stoke Damerell, diocese of have read, unmoved,PPEAL.-What lonian Democrat could
Exeter, Gothic, of the 14rh century, to accommodate we find in a Michigan
are a,leep- awake il).apoer :-" Democrats of lonia! If you
809 persons, estimate 4,480/ ; West Ham Forest Gate,
movie -walk ! If you you
walking
-move I If you are
diocese of London, Gott;ic, of the 14th century, to ac-
niog-7-fly to the rescue I" If thatll.lg-run 1 If you are run
eZtinun"date 440 per,,ons estimate 3,5001.; West Ham, i scientifically, we should like isn't coming to the climax
-ar
1.,41 district, - 'of London, decorated, of :he SYMPTOMS
OF
A sIvE to know what is.
diocese
."" eentur RE WIN TEN -The Emperor
2336/ ;St3, to accommodate 691 persons, estimate of Austria has been ‘.oin ll '
- Pe ed to retur
• Gs)thic, of•
W('ll6s) Piilgwenly, diocese of Landaff, I found his Italian cities below freezin n to Vienna, having
the 14th century, to accommodate 649 per- I
distinguished generals came back with point. Two or ttree
, sons, estimate 1 9 i cold was the breath of Young Italy.- frost-bitten noses, so
early English,4oohl.; Wolstanton, diocesa of Lichfield, Punch.
LZUEENSTOWN, OCT. 14.-Wind S.W.
persons, esti= t t 613th ceutnry, toaccommodate 485 -Arrd Mary
a, 82 02
) 41. i
Holy Trinity, Wolverliamp- •
and Jane, Akyab; Enchantress, Call •
ditto; Julia, ditto; Troubadour, Demerara.
Sall.
confidence,

LA W INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 15.
(Before M. Commissioner HOLROTD.)
IN RE ARLISS AND TUCKER.

The bankrupts were described a 3 Henry Mowbray
Arliss and Elijah Tucker, of 15, Frith street, Suho,
printers.
This was a certificate meeting.
The balance-sheet showed the following items :
Creditors, 1,1071.; bill of sale, 2181. Liabilities, viz.
—on joint acceptances given on separate debts of
H. M. Arliss, 438/. ; profits, 847/. ; liquidation of
estate of H. M. Arliss, 83/. ; debtors, good, 154/. ;
doubtful, 37/. ; property estimated to realise 267/. ;
property held under bill of sale, 3681.; losses, 2161. ;
trade expenses, 4251. ; amount drawn by Arliss, 3001.;
Tucker, 271/. ; liabilities per contra, 4381.
Mr. Nicholson appeared for the assignees, Mr.
Lowrance for the bankrupts.
Mr. LAWRANCE said, the bankrupts had offered
203. i❑ the pound, but one creditor stood out, and then
the bankrupts petitioned for this adjudication, with
the consent of their creditors.

The COMMISSIONER asked how they could have
paid 20s. in the pound ?
Mr. LAWRANCE said, it was a business that de-
pended upon personal exertions, and as the debts were
only 1,1001. the bankrupts had hoped to get round,
and that was the opinion of many of the creditors.
They were here now rather than give any creditor a
preference.
Mr. NICHOLSON did not offer any opposition.
His HoNouß granted an immediate certificate of
the second class.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Charles Martin and Thomas Blowes. two cabmen who
were committed from this court on Saturday last, for
fourteen days, for attempting to steal a gold watch
from the person of Mr. Chyles Watson, of 59,
London-wall, were again brought up in the custody
of Springate, the gaoler, and placel at the bar, before
Alderman Sir Robert Walter Carden.

The case was substantially reheard, and, after a
very long inquiry,
Sir R. W. CARDEN said, with regard to the men
at the bar, I see nothing at all against the character
of either of them. I only regret that they have been
placed there innocently. lam quite sure that they
will acquit me of all blame in committing them, for
Mr. Watson's bearing was such, and his evidence was
given in such an apparently straightforward manner,
that I was bound to convict. I am now induced to
alter my former opinion. I shall take immediate
steps to procure the liberation of those two innocent
men, and in the meantime I will consider what fur-
tber proceedings ought to be taken with regard to
Mr. Watson.

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