The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-24 00:00:00

_
THE SUN, LONDON MONDA Y EVEN iNici
) MARCH 24, i _-', 56.
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.I•Med ..n..5..a.nrmim.......u..w••••........,.........wn.m.m.nmm•m0mr
.f.........a.N.....••a.•mmid0mb.a.a“MMNM11.5.a•dft........k••••••rm•mdr•an............;JP
A. -
claims were solely due to fortuitous aircune stances in the times distinguished bythe same feelings, sentiments, and ' ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. hearing a noise, and thinking it was the cat that was the beard, and exhibited a somewhat fierce appearance. He
MR. LAY.ARD IN ABERDEEN.
political and literary world. (Loud cheene.) manners as our own. There is a second subject-I mean
disturber, came down stairs, when he was c mfronted by wos as tired iii the c isterne of the ancient Druids, inoeti
___________a____.
• e.
- political ecenorny-a study every day developing more
three men with veiled faeee, and armed with b udgeotis. made up of green and red cloth and fur.,. It is use:,
Mr. Layard was entertained to a breakfast by the stu-
On Thursday afternoon Mr. Leyard, M.P., was re- and more into a science, and which, to young rie n going MIDLAND CIRCUITS-WARWICK, Melton 22. a ege are hawker.,"
' dents of Marischal College and University, Aberdeen, in installed as Lord Rector of Marischal College and ITni- out to India eepecially, would be of great importance. .
The critninal business of the assize, which cTininenced Sail one of thein ; " the night is with bim ti catr; a pistol, and Sir F. Thesiger re
coarse, and we have come in for a !edging, to which you quested. him to deliver up his pistot to an officer befen
attend- versa , Aberdeen. The hail was densely crowded, and Then, there is modern langtmees-ecarcel a FlO le ex- this-morning, consists of 88 prisoners, committed upon
- tbe County Rooms, on Thursday morning. The
the followine charges f-child murder, 1 ; burglary, 1Z ; -,-
cannet tau -t • and here is something for on With proceeding with his cross-examination, but it was found
ord ctl' .I MA swa's Crack -d
iwn 37'
itht a Mud- that he had alread done so. Ha said that he bad be- e
amon 37
th ose present were the Lord Provost and magis- a,mination for any branch of the' üblic serviee hicghdoe
ance comprised also many ladies and gentlemen. Mr. R.
stratege, the Professors of the University and professors not require a knowledge of thePse. Next, Oriwental lan: violent robbery, 11 ; uttering forged notes, 10 ; perjury, gt ne eosne,
.
Stephen, student of divinity, occupied the chair.
of King's College and University, many of the ministers guages-I mean not the Hebrew, for which you have 1; unnatural offence, 1 ; arson, 1 ; bigamy, 1 ; stab• wand b'elalbeonerced byn all tirree until' he wwas senseless, 33 years a membery of the Reyal Cellege of Surgeon .
;I,d in which state he was found by a neighbour weltering and a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company. Thi,
Mr. LAYARD, who was warmly received said-A short of the city, and a large number of ladies.. . already a Professor, but Arabic, Persian, and the various bing• and violent assaults, 5 ; pessing counterfeit coin,
1 ; obteining money under false. pretences, 5 ; e.mbezzl.e- in blood. Tire burglar, then went up staire, paueced witness corroborated the testinlony already given, and
upon the gold, which they found in an unlocked box, at the conclusion of his examination the court adjourneel
time ago he read a recent popular history, which gave a Mr. Layard was received with much applause. The dialects of India, which, apart from their utility, pos-
relent, 2 ; larceny, 24 The civil causes are thinteen in
f the Very Rev- Principal Dewar opened the: proceedings by semi an interest which renders the study of them cap-
somewhat unfavourable account of the inhabitants o .
h. , . .
number ; two of them being special juries.
spoil, each one's share amounting to 273 sovereigne ; To-clay was the comm'ssion day for the county of
ich Dr. Cruickshank the secretary to tivating. Philology gives an insieht into historical and entering a field so:ne few miles distant, divided the to this day.
north of Scotland-when the thought occurred that he pastatt.er -after w
and for a fertnight afterwards no susphion rested upon Brec-in, but it has been postponed till Monday next
M bchal College and University, a,dLinristered to Mr. matters connectec[with Eastern couritries of which there Nisi Priue Court. --(Before. Lo:d Campbell.)
might have to exercise some discipline. (A laugh.) But if
Layard the oath of office. are no records except those of the Bible-like a lrsmp held MARVIN N. WALLIS -A HORSE CAUSE. • either of the men. A few days after the robbery Robsiin Although the court bas been sittiag early and tate each
the Highlanders-and he believed they were represented . Mr, LAYARD then addressed the students and audie up in a dark temple, which enables Us to read the records
' there -were formerly such as described by Mr. MacaulaY ence. He thanked the students very heartily for the of the ancient races who erected them. (Cheers.) Ail found a safe p!ace to hide his gold. Whereupon Bawman and althoirah this ie the third day for hearing the cause
Mr. Sergeant Hayes and Mr. &Weston for the plaie. called upon Bowmart, and expreseed a hope that he had day, it is net probable the list ef causes will be cleared :
tiff, and Mr. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Field for the defera
thatik,en him, and said, "Yes, he had placed it behind a of " Thomas v. Thomas," the plaintiff's case at the
certainly they were very much reformed. (Laughter.) He distinguished. hono.ur they;had aga:n conferred on him thee can be. effectdd by a union of the Universities. da„t.
in again electing him as their Lord Rector, and the more But you will say Government support is necessary to Mr. Bittleston stated that this was an action for re. bial casee in his bed-name.' A day or two after this Rat,- time of tn:s despateh has not nearly closed.
_
(Mr. Layerd) did not agree with Mr. Macaulay, and he
especially as the election had been unmnimoue which, supply these desiderata. With regard to money, it is cover of meney payable for horses mares and geldings son gained access to Bewman's bed-roorn, and stole the
did not think, speaking from facts he had seen, the
if not unprecedented, was most unusual, especia'lly with always difficult to deal with Government, and you must sold Zaiel deliverer's! b tbe laintiff t:o the defendant. ' whole of his 273 sovereigns. He then went to Efauxton,
PliIC.gS OP SHARES
Highlanders of Scotland deserved the character the hiss such a choice as the students had had in the nobleman show, at least, that money is to be applied to a good pun. Mr. Sergeant Hayyets saiPd that the plaintiff was a gen- expressed great commiseretion to poor old Howard on
) and hon. gentleman who, though proposed, had most pose ; and on this point I have no positive pledge from his sad loss, hoped the rascal,: would be feund out, took IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM
torian gave them. When a young man, he (IVIr. Layard
an affeetionaie leave of him, left the country, and .has
pANIF,s' STOCK.
bad a wish to see the world, especially -that kind of life h nourably withdrawn from the contest. (Cheer!) Mr. the Lord-Advocate on behalf of the Geyer, ment. But tlernan of independent property, living at, Leamington,
and the defendant the manager of the Regent Hotel, in
never been heard of since. Barker with his wealth began
that to en The action was brought to recover the sum
-„a,....______ ;
• which prevaile4mong the Highlanders, and he had spent LaVerd then remarked on the eventful year which they when we look to the grants Government has given to
he had just passed through, and alluded to the misrepre- colleges in Ireland and in some parts of England', I think
AVM the Official Lest.
two years among tribes, the habits of which were,
senaitions to which be, with other public men, had we may fairly put in our claim for a share, on the ground
Ist Se tre.mber cart, and afterwards another horse and ca'rt, then ari inl-
et' 27/.
f‘liOrs..,w.frami•;ligs thettftirice ofl a h-orseofsold by M Mar- to act with great extravagance. He bouoht a horse and
been subjected. He had received many rude shocks ; that it will be well applied, and that it would be war- vAIL tltolarv*in had hie% thee ehaorrsye porrt tw 0 a
ears
Pend had. rnense number of expensive fancy canaries, as many as 50
LONDON, THURSDNY, MARCH 20, 1856.
presumed, very much those of the Highlanders of Scot-
land-tribes which had a greater liking for their neigh- but it was, perhaps, not the amount of praise or ranted by the results. It might be much better if we been* in the habit of •drivieg him ; and ayt the: time the or 60, also a couple of gold watches and gold guards, and
em
, bour's sheep than their own, and would cross the border blame a man received from gshaa werhe usually called did not require pecuniary assistance, but if it be required sale took place the animal hal much improved, except finally, though a married man, he invited a gay and
the ohgans of publi.c opinion, but from t e position a man I s.hall not hesitate to ask for it. (Applause.) It this for one circumstance. One day as he was going over handsome nymph to accompany him to the metropolis GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
to carry off that neigbour's cattle. Such proceedings aim
held in the estimation of his countrymen, that he could union be effected Government support will be necessary rwozla
eh tonee he fell down and hroke his knee which for a few days, where both apnear to have much enjoyed
Pis-tome , Amount ,
peared• very doubtful, no doubt, to us, with our modern
be beet tested ; and eepecially it was to such demonstra- and you may ealcula,te on my earnest effort in the House 'themselves ; here he • purchased for the young lady a,
Name of Company. per I of Paid. ! Price.
habits, but they must remember that they were looked tione of confidence as those they had shown to him that of Commons. - (Cheers.) There are two other questions the cense that* the plaintiff began te think of dis-
posing of him. Mr. Wa,llis, it appeared, was on the handsome dre.ss mantilla, arid of caurse !add all expenses.
Annum. Share.
on in a„ ry different light by those People-even as a day to which he could mere safely and surely refer. Mr. connected' with thia subject on which I must say a few lome.out for broken-kneed horses ;if he could get a tole- In the meantime Bowman was broodine in bitterness of
up
spirit over his loss, and at length informed a female X s. d. X s. d. '
fair warfare and the performance of an honourable duty Laiyard then proceeded to state that instead of giving words-viz., the library and the museum. (Cheers.) In rable good horse for posting he did not care about bite!.
Prltish • - • • •• •• .. I
formal address as was customer at such instal- re ard to the librar ou stand •
them a , y . g y y in a very uofair pesitiou. mished knees, because if a horse fell down why he got neighbour of it, saying it was money left to his wife.
l)itto C-r;v7a;c•ial.... 717. 20 -0
0 20 0 0 2-4 •
-and he must say, that he had ever found that gene-
The neighbour in question inimediately sent for one E.l- Prigh,on -. ••..•• •• •, 5/. 20 0920 0 0 15
lations, he would proceed at once to the subject of a (Renewed applause.) I took the opportunity some nights • • and bedd tl d • •ttl t st blishment
up again ~ . i.e!, le rivers.a la e. a
rosity, warm hospitality, and other virtues distin-
union of the Universities of Aberdeen, in which he felt ago in the Hotme of Commons to allude to this sub' ' • ward Seed an astete friend and said to hint • " Has at Of London .... •• 44 Os. :100 0 0 150 ,7) 0 -
ject , were skilful in driving such animals, and therefore , e . , .
~ 3 . _ ,
50 0 0 20 0 0 -
guished such tribes-(cheers)-and to say that those a special and deep interest. On this subject, he said, but, unfortunately, as there are questions more interest- a broeen-kneed horse was a ver different thing •in this fool told you 0, his great loss ?'' Scott said "No ; CJatincnral (4th Cap.) .
33%
ancient Highlanders were actuated only by sordid there ie a daily increasing desire throughout the United ing to the public, what I said was not accurately re- their 'hands to what it was hey tae possession of and then Bowman Fut Scott in pe,ssession of his loss, ,
el .reetit,it
3'Cbeintr•al :.• :: :: ... 81 2plericseslnt. ' 5100
00
00
aalill
12 t„,
tives „d petty strifes-those men who showed Kingdone that education should be the test to all Public ported. I urged upon the Lord-Advocate that the library a; timid aentlemaa. me. B.• i -et , •
iier y, a pan tie in- . e
sayine to interrogateries that the robbery had occurred imp•erial - - ........ 10, & oones. 50 0 0 all 85
1210
Independent :.... _.. 51, 40 0 0 f t -.-
appointments, and I donotthink that anygentleman who wag in an unfair Position, and he promised to take the fotrned • M'r. Wallis that Mr. Marvin had a broken. a fortnight back, hut he did not like to tell the police.
s.
such attachment to their chief, whom they looked up ,
London...-. - ...... - 50 0 0 •• • -
bears me will wish that the north of Scotland should be subject into serious consideration and when the time kneed horse. Mr. Wallis was immediately seized with otde sirs! i .ions welts now aroused. He hal heard of
Do., Pari. Preference 6,. per cent. 25 0 0 ~ 24%
to as their prince, and for whom ,they ware ever
tSh% Ha !xt, n burg ar ' and knew that a reward was of-
-52 0 0 -
in any respect behind the other arts of the kingdom. comes I shall ress it upon him ' I think - • a desire to possess the animal, and went to the Plain-
C., pz.cent.
ig; g 0
Ftacetetiirrx.i ••. :*•.; :::::' 0 16 0 0 16
ready to sacrifiee their lives-who were so imbued with And if such be our conviction wePmust strive to put these doubt that MarPischal College is et*is well entitt
hi
eedr e t los t nh oe
tiff. . After seeing the horse, Mr. Marvin asked 30/. for feral of 50/, for the 2.;nviction of the thieves, and so he
20
a spirit of loyalty-was to tell them what no man in his Colleees upon a footing to compete not only with Scot. books given to the University of 'Aberdeen as King's him ' and atr. Wallis offered. 251. The matter was ulti- instaetly communicated with the police, and on the 1-7;iited.Generall .....d. 141 21.
I°'.t 55g 00
g a"
senses would believe. (Cheers.) - -Having no judicial land,bbut with England. It behoves us to consider how College. (Applause.) Hitherto the pupils of Manschal matel‘y ended in a very common way. Mr. Wallis said, appearance. of 10,2 officer at his house, Bowman said a cusitrmton,le,;(
.i.a.r.t.re.. 1 , pe_r cell . .6 0
~
10 ~,. 0 . -L-
-this can be effected-how we are to direct our efforts to College have not enjoyed those advantages which they " The horse is better than one I gave 25/. for a little " I have be.-ia uncomfortable ever since this job took
duties to perform as rector, he (Mr. Layard) began to
increase the advantages which these institutions confer ought to possess. At least those advantages are under time ago-I'll give you 27/. 10s." " Done," said me place." He then gave a whole history of the trans- WATER-WORKS.
think whether he could. not be of some other Use to the
action, and was taken into custody. Barker, who
,
upon the people in the north of Scotland. I believe that restrictions, in ordinarY circusnstances, which prevent marvia and-eurnieg to hie groom, mild that person that
college with which he was connected, as he considered education can be brought to the highest standard in this them having the full enjaament -of them. I cannot the hor;e was -.sold Oo air Wallis for 271. 10s with all lived near Bowman, happening to sea Vat, police Dividend Amount
no man had a right to assume a position and perform no city. I have good hopes that in no part of England shall think there iii one person here present who will doubt faults, and with Out warranty, and so the ba.rgaili was officer go to his conaparnon's houe,e, began to have Name of Company. :
riper of Paid. Price.
A num. Share.
soine tniugivings, so he handed forty sovereigns to his
_
duties. He would not detain them at that moment with you be surpassed. Scotland has ever enjoyed a high re- for a moment the immense importance to the student of completed. Mr, Marvin efeer aards requested vie loan of
the subject of the union of the Universities, but would P t f d li T
uta_ion _or e_uca__on.._ stated last year, however super- possessing a good library ;it gives a, taste for reading, the home for a short tictie, to which Mr. Wallis assert ted, wife, for security, 20 of which the good lady thrust in a, ,
i 61., per cnt. Stock.
H.E s. d. X s. d.
100 -
ially ac uainted with the education of Scotland I is of reat value for reference as also in the
, way- of an and Mr. Marvin kept him a fortnight, during which time riag in her chi(l)dw' Ittosornk,., and !(.:1 sel.reackarcrie.lr to 7)friciftiglaws
(I.i:rais,tidtajno.dnocititon
4 . per cnt. . 50 0 0 all 7014
merely say, that this question was one affecting not
kfienew thatqScotland in the histor of the United Kin aid tsg their studies W a
Y g- . ere here lamentably deficient he was considerabl lin roved and then sent him ta Mr. 'rour, Mrs. P et, as ing• h tt-che ge ,
ean
merely that college and Kng's College, but affecting the
dom had ever shone forth, if not the first, among the very in this matter, and, if any union should take place, the Wallis. An act LanPwhile 'performed b Mr. Wallis " she did not know what the police were hoverieg about Lteaciintti;j6;
_
education of the north of Scotland. (Cheers.) He did g « ; n -1 4: ris
era, da tee eaucasion oe eer sons. (Cheers.) This is a just question of the library must form a prominent feature. ahowedthat he considered the IR/Nellie owny, and accepted for ;" and as Mrs. Po wlett undertook the weighty charge New River C;;rl;pany ..: 2/.108. 1 - - --
so,uthwark &Vauxhall 5/. per cnt. lino o 0 - sets
think, as the Chairman bad said, that it was the duty of and natural source of pride to the Scotch. and I think it I promise you again that that shall always re- it as such. After the bareain was 'completed Mr. Wallis she was thus placed in the poeition of an accomplice.
It est miediesee .... - 95
's time to place the Universitiee in a position to retain ceive my best attention and that I shall do 11 i
a n gent his foreman to the animal, for the purpose of exam- 'e wife who sta,ted
Among other witnesses was Bewman . , _
, all to pull together, in order to bring this question to a,
'their old honours. The time, indeed, is eminently favour- m '
y power to secure that the students shall have ac- inin knees and dreseine them Mr Marvin sent his that her husband was drunk when the policeman called,
BRIDGES.
satisfactory conclusion. It was so intimately connected
ably to maintaining the edecational position of Scotland, cess to the very best library that can be afforded. It is o g vith the h -' th P.eo t . d h h t and had not made any confession ; that he never had a
with education in Scotland that he was every day more and I think it can be done without any sacrifice of essen- also very important that there should be a good museum• grtoomtit v a
gorse to
.d e
‘l,,,,ihent; an
twthen etgot
, sovereign in his life, and that on the night of the bur- Dividend Amount
and more convinced of the necessity of bringing it to an tial interests or privileges. There is at this time a cone- without that very few scientific studies oan be carried Ihnorse f'oer -oaurr wo' rokme" saAl 'little wahisle naloter Men sNoVrallis glary he was at home and in bed. She also informed the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. I Share.
; issue. They (Marischal College) bad nobly borne their bination Of circumstances such as rarefy occurs. In the on with proper results, and I have the opinion of One of looked at the animal, and began to Criticise him. While court ti at her statements before the bench of magistrates
,
part, and the struggle should be continued till the ar. firstpla,ce, Lord Aberdeen, who unites morethanany other your Professors to support nie. as to the necessity of a looking at the fore part of die horse. he said he believe'l were entirely false ; and the judge, in summing up to the 1Z s. d. Z s. d.
man love ot country, the north of Scotland with a deep good museum for Marischel College There is scarcel e a co some tog temaer wi one o is inc.
Yhhd • t ' th' h tt 'th fIdL• i jury, told t hem not to p'ace the slightest reliance upon fluneerfard.......... - I - - 12
• rangements were such as that the students of Marischal
Soutliwork .......... - 1110 0 0 - -
and earnest interest in all that is calcul'ated • . " '
to raise a town in Frarace where there is not a place of public iegs (Laughter ) Appareerly he looked for the pur- what she had said.
le per cent.; -
Coliege would be enabled to compete for every office that
the iutellsctual standard of Scotland-a man who also instruction with a good library and a very fair museum. '.
' * . ' '
of finding fault. Whether he had seen his lawyer Tee jury acquitted the female prisoner, and gave a ~,,,i,),htrt,",):r "f"'•
.P.tc
[l'4 g g --
- :
Government raight throw open to public competitiote possesses a deep interest in all that relates to classical I wieh sitnilar advantages were enjoyed in all parts of oPr"veeterieary suraeon in the meantime he did not Istisw verdict of guilty against Bawrnan and Barker, and his 'Ditto Old **
:a.1;1...0f 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. 'Go o o - - I
ma, Lore-Advocate, Lord Aberdeen, and other members literature, who is a most polished scholar, and a man of England, and it is essentially necessary in a place like -but he no-a, ref Led to receive the horse, on the ground lordship ordered sentence of death t, be recorded against Ditto Nw ditto of 71. I/. 10s. 43. 1400 0 -
Vauxhall ..........•• 965. , 70 10 3 - 21 ,
20%
of Parliament-all agreed with him (Mr. Layard) in very varied information-(cteers)-he at this moment Aberdeen, where SOme of your classes have taken a verY that he was lame with mai of his hind lees. The greom i, b ern
. .
.
feels.a very lively interest in this question, and has au- hlgh position. Now, there is one more subject which I would not take him back and afterwards Mr. Wallis' Robson, who has absconded, is a fine powerful mar,
DOCKS.
wishing to bring this question to a satisfactory issue (ap-
thorised me to state publicly that we shall have his should like to see attended to by this College. I mean sae/ him, and offered t , ;aid the animal back. Mr six feet high, and was fornaerly a member of the Cana
plause), and nothing should be wanting.on his part to ardent co-olseration and warmest sympathy. (Cheers.) the stibject of the arts, both as regards the refinement Marvin declined to receive hien and Mr Walk; .eent ii bridge police force. Ba.rker has a leek of respectability Dividend Amount :
Name of Company. A per of ' PaM. Price. '
that end ; and, when the time came for him to resign his
,_
sly friend the Lord Advocate, a gentleman equally in- they give to character, and the continual source of to some livery stables, where. l'm hael "'eater, 'hie head aboat hiio, arid was hairdsoinely dressed at the trial ;
_ nnum. Share.
present affice, he hoped he should. be aide to say not that terested in the olucation of Scot'and, and who during the amusement they would offord to -all who graduate at the off," having run up a bill to the' amount of the pur- Lut Beaman is as hideous an object as can well be cot-, _ ;mem
he had effected this, but that he had borne a humble time he has held his honourahle posdion in the House of College. I have already "aid that as far as the constitu- chase money. Although Mr. Wallis had put the issile ceived. Ile has an immense protuberance on one side s. 5. X s. d.
Stock. -
Commons hae d•lstipguished himself by his eloquence tio!'t of the Chllege is concerned I should like to see it oil up•-tn tee lameness of the herse, he believed the de- of his face, which is partly black and nearly obscures
.one c_
Eollsntma re:de itaVle .9; 'ir;:ti.;.*: "p7-.-e,:t Ittonet.. _ _
part in bringing this question to a conclusion. (Great a
d arm applicateon to the natere, ts of Scotland, and a liberai sootaeg in regard to the gra,duates. If vou at- fendant said there was en ect of Parlia.ment called the al his eyes ; Ins mouth is drawn completely on tine side,
s't‘rdst ci..ilittre
~ 20s. per sh. r .... i ~..
% I
cheering.) Since be last addressed them questions °I
h,, earlie,4 ter himself the confidence of the House of tads a man to a place where he has received hi; " ' '
educa- Statute of Frauds by which where a bar-ain was and, aware of the horridness of his aspect, his chief de- London .... ,•• • , 5/. pr cent. stock. - 109
great public importance had been- discussed. After a C trnnons, hes aemhorised me to say teat he will give his don you give him a standing interest in it. If you allow made above the; 'value of tent ounds, the're ust lieht has been to threet his face against ladies a,nd to Date 80nd5.... • ' 41. per cent. - -! -
St. Katndrine ,I 4 per cent. I Stock. - I -
struggle, scarcely equalled in intensity in the annals of la st aid and the aid of the Government he represents, him to take part in its affairs there is a continual bond be something paid by way Pof earnest, LI a ft:ighten children.
onthampton ! 3/.. es per c. 1 50 0 0 50 0 6 • 38
war,. Sebastopol had fallen-Coud applause)-and there '" any Well digeeted sehetne for tee union of the two which will last through life, making him take a deep in- memorandum in writing signed by the parties, or a de- This ended the assize business at Cambridge. Victoria •.•••.• • -- • I si. per cent. 20 00100 0 18
_
_
Uohiv.ersities-(eheers)-tha(-• nothiag shall be wan ii-ig terest in that institution, and nothing, I think, woule livsry to and acceptauce by the purchaser. -
.
was every probability that by the end of the month we
lon is part,. and 4.n the part sa.:. qoverninent be v.vill in- tend to tha.t more. that the.measuree I have pointed out. The Judge-There is a bill now pending before the '
SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.-SWANSEA, MARCH 22. JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
ahould havea treaty of peace signed. Very few public
treduce A bill and issue a cominissiou. He promises to There are in India, and in Almost every place of the House of Lorde to re eal that Meuse in th- Stetute of Befere Mr. Justice Williams and a Special Jury.
Dividend Amount
men desired war, and peace in the abstract was certainly do ell that, and we cannot expect mere Mem him in his world, Scotchmen distingeished as merchants or in the Fra •' 4)
' ' ' ' '
um but as it was still law, they must be beam t by it.
Name of Company. Paid. Price.
more to be wished for. But he (Mr• LaYard) had nO non- official position as L•trd Advece,tee Your member, Mr. public eervice. Many of these men have been, and manY Mr. 'Serjeant Hayes then wen; on to quote the Cam The trial of thisTent3ift:
.ishva,sa:,:ocet
lAel*the reatest ossi- arfneiran. Slnl.
,
fidence 'that the present peace would be, on the whole, •
nommen, has expre.sed a very lively interest in this will be, educated in Marischal College, ant will look of' ~ Elmore e. Stone," and contended that under that ble interest, not only on account of the vague of thel'pro- ! Zs.d.X s. 5.
-on •he tote also authorised ma to say that nothino back to it throu h life Some of theee
a satisfactory one ; and there was scarce a man to Le szsisitihe
,;,
. 4.. g . . , may be able to case there had baen sufficient acceptance, within the party at stake, which is set down roundly as being worth ,
-Australasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all -
t 1 t • ttob ht 'ut attisa t b '
otiltoi.,,ni:s par re g Iwo
Ca e )ac ery give rionaoona to its museum, and many may, and I meaning of the statute.
from 50,0 0 0/. to 100,00 0/ , hut also frotn the position and British North American . 61. per cent. 50 00 • •• -
found, from the Land's-end to John O'Groathi house, but
ternainatioaan portant question. ( heers. You hope will, give sums of money for other endowments. The defence was that there was no such acceptance. character of tile pardes chiefly interested in its dispos,al. Conitnei-cla.l of London.
,I,o,oper cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
would like another year of war. Tile reason was that, have thus th - th t. •tla • d I d W.th
re,. greet au •on lee wi yea, art nee i regard to the students, I hope their rights will be Verdict. for the plaintiff for 27/. 10e. • M G Q C dlf D • df th Colonial .............. iat
r. rove, . ~ an ~• r. avison appeare or e fogigg
...dd.__ per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 19%
j 6/. per cent. ,25 0 0 25 0 0 -
looking upon the question in a political light, its aspect scarcely say that, so far as my humble endeavours are fully preserved to them ; we should as soon as possible
---- plaintiff, and Sir F. Thedger QC. (specially retained) Lond.Ccar,Bk.cf Ans. I - 20 0 0 all 0 16%
WaB not such as would warrant a lasting peace ; and, concerned, they ellen be entirelY devoted to this subject, iterest the young with a sense of responsibility, and no- OXFORD Ceßceerr,___Saaewenuay, mance/ 22. Nee. Giffeai and mr. p, I,lo' dre • muted the defer:- !Armor; 'aiel CountY •• !I°'- Per eeliL 5° °'3 2° ° ° 34
, Y Pi e
Lotnin 4n,llVestininstr 111. percent. ,100 0 0 20 0 0 44%
secondly, there was a general impression-and that was aild Teulsitt) e aibti
'lay I possess shall be at your service thir will t d
•g en more to unite them to the College than • FELONIOU2LY WOUNDING A GAMEKEEPER. daht.
London Joint• Stock ... 12,- per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 29%
elieve the munic. alit d h • ' ' •
yanot er bodies giving tbem a direct interest in it by the exercise of James Powell, a strong, act* 'young,. comaryman, This was an issue directed by hie Honour the Master Erc,vinclal of Ireland.. ' 81. per cent. (100 0 0 25 0 0 -
no small matter-that Britain would be better entitled
in Tar&
e'en are'equally anxious 'P
~ and upon them we can rights such as they now enjoy. I have now sketched out was char ted with felonious! woundi J
ng ames Rose, of Lite Rolls for the purpedhe of ascertaining tthe thipithion
s.atitilotit,o,,ileotet T;l-a.,......:: :si .. 10 0 0 all
01 ' G(..pPeerr cceeinitt. 50 0 0 22 10 0 --
to the position she assumed in the world if we had an- equally depend. Then, from the Principal to all the Pro- the prospects which we may really and conscientiously with intett' to disable him ..Y
, other year's war, to show that there was that in English- fesoors, there is the desire to act as one man, and to du hope these Colleges would afford were they united. I The proeecutor, ts•tho is t.earnekeeper to Col. Rushout, d()farele jct If t:etto nee ;tat 1; io if t;,
et
1.1a,-7 ti ,5(34,,v in Ins, itheearlg gat. Provincial of Eng. I 81. per cent. 1100 0 0 35 0 0 -
men which conquered every difficulty. With regard to w.
_hvat is rigsbitglsoh Prunote the cause of education. They shall only say, so far as I am concerned, you shall not met with the prisoner on Sunday morning, the 2eth of of Jurl;-,Peetia, eYach purportine to 1L the last will and Orientittte'llaTivk .607p0r.a.. B%.Peetr. lejl ins t.l 105 g g i o
aiol 0
.-....
___
the general question, he thought we left things pretty 1 a
c'ormeultnothe ood omf tehti es
biln the matter, but a wish to be disappointed. I will do all I can to pie:mote those ob. (sing, %sal, a rabbit in hi, pocket. He attempted to take testanient of the late Mr. Thomas Thomas, of %Vern. South Australia ...... 14, p.et.& hs. 2,1"! 0 0 Of
much in the same state as when we began. It was true u . ic, a.nd to
;perfo.r.m all the jects. lam sorry to eey my influence is not great, and I it from him, but a struggle ensued, in which Rose hit piaci), in the county of Glamorgan, who died a few 1-7%
?tittoof
.Australia...... r•f:
ppeerreceenntt: 2a 0 0 2
ro 0 71%
duties imposged 11900 theeP inaradnoinmjalertitanlusspint. (Hear.) being unconnected. with Sptland, you may think me Powell on the head with a life preserver, laying it open. le e hours after the execution of the document of the 12th Union of LCm..d.o.n••••••• - 20% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
we had protected Turkey, and kept back Russia to a Ido think it woUld be umn •to lose such presumptuous to interfere in 'these matters at all • but Subse uentl the ris ner w t• t h• •t.' h •
q y, th o en in ois 111,13 el s 011,e, of July. The property in question is at present the sub- Union of Madrid ...•• , - 40 0 0 an _
certain degree. Russia might rejoice to put an end to' an opportunity. In a fewPdays the Lord-Advocate will as you have conferred upon me the honour of ele'cting close by, but immediately afterwards followed Rose along jeet of an appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy CANALS.
her action in the Black Sea, and so far Tarkey would be introduce a general scheme for Scottish education, and Ime to this; distinguished office, the !east thing I can do some fields. Rose, seeing prison • h cl s • ' P
er coining, t reatene to ()mined faun the rerogative Court of a Fruit in Chan-
protected on that side. But so far as the great cines- should be glad if at that period he could announce a mea- is to promote those objects wlrch I believe are dear to shoot him. However, he managed to " dodge" under the eery, and the present action at law. The testator re- •
f 'gi Dividend' Names or ld Dividend
gn,n c os tvi 0 ceeper. ea y 8 rugg e en- sir ein the mountains of Glarnorganshire, and was a Names n ,
sure on so important a subject as the higher education you (Applause )Mr Layard then announced two uad 1 ed •th th I Addl t l •1 d •
er ' Price Companies. '.4 A per Pri
thou of religious and political liberty was coccerned, it '
Companies. ; P
.. oilman. Ce,
and that the universities in the north of Scotia ' ' * • * *
•nd should prizeS to be given by hunsclf to the students-lst, for sued, but as the prisoner was a much more poweeful man man of careful habits, devoting himself to the acqui-
i m Annum.
remained pnetty much the same as when we began. It he placed upon a satisfactory basis. Now, there are many an essay "On the influence of liberty and commerce on ' than Rose be had the advantage, and RO terribly did he sition of mineral property having a prospective rather
1a 1 -
.£ ' -
had always appeared ta him that these great point, questions connected with this subject which for the public literature and the arts. as illustrated by the Greek and beat him, that Rose, since that time., completely lost all than an immediate value. The minerals from this pro- ---
,slon &Oldnl 98 7:. p. ct. ' 145 Macclesfield. 100 2/. 10s. 51
should have been taken inter Serious consideration, so . interest require mature deliberation. My own impression, Italian Republics." Prize, a copy of his own works. recollection of the affray. The keeper's gun was broken, perty are 1.-irOy- consumed in the iron works id' .
• 160 - • - Scant ...• • • 100 It/. - -
I believe shared bv the whole North ef Scotland is that To be competed for by the students in divinity medicine
, ~ and blood and hair were found on thecock. This struggle Nierthyr. The testater's father died intestate, and (111;kniliskies"A.Celts, 150 4:., • - Oxford ... ._ 100 - 1`.4
that, , when the war was brought to a. conclusion, the
the Universities .ho Id be n't cl. (A -I t j U and 1 2/1 "Wh -th d re
Government would have been able to justify it by point- that point no onehaslta daubut. lls to thiTcaoL'itutioriOlf mentasvinore likely to itmz:r,en
iteeu.prLiscivoer Ilr.ee ?overni. took place about 200 yards Irmo the hoose at which pre the testator trilieritsd tat-refire his property, which melee-Alain 40 V. 92 (Peak Forest. 78 5/. Os 76
isatzrtliiived 2.4 servatitt, inithr pßarkli ofh Burf•ird. Not._ long consisted rmatly of real estate, to the exclusion of r.h,e doc‘rte,iyiu?':•:.•
. ' iigg e e2l 'es. 8-4- Illoe:Crleiilat'lSe .. .•
• 385° 11.'110s. g 34
iog to something having been done with regal (I to those the University I entertain a strong opinion, which, I be- ' other States ; the discussim of the gliestil(l>onilb:lalrues
great objects as to which he feared that before many lieve, is also generally sawed, that it should be placed trated by referetices both to ancient and modern his- vered i:a pzen;e,
fir d
el:I, curled u '??kt : Ida:,,t. er ivivi:_lisc,e- other re emieersimof the finally. Itintlee year f 184-, , " '
IMsnire&Chs! 69 204 p• ct - iSomrset Coal I 141 - -
,
years elapsed we should have to go to war again. With i upon the most liberal basie possible ; all the graduatesof tory." Prize., a complete set of Hallam's works. To disfieured as to be u urecoen b. elle lened it :v7.1:1 net f.ir :Om: tiler, tesitai:fo„:„. at
.() v.,,,, 5 t'ile):: :, bo. uat, t i h
.t t ythart:
lhoi .fatet2e (lbroand6J,
ro,cotl.l, 1.i:00
ti. iper.. cett. .;3,,rii,,‘, [slt/f7r,ilt.ll;•ol-rt 12
, 2-81. 4;
regard to Turkey, doznetbing had been done for her pro- 1 the University te have a voice in the affairs connected be competed for by the arts' classes. The rector con- weeks that be was oeclaral out of darger. Since then I:•jeaelfs
rect,.l
a,.,,e il,r3s,i(icisu,.tz,, w
in i a
tiaff.,
in this allis:. *Trio de- arat:e 4.lrrey;lal 14/. --' ISt) rewstioiry.'l. I i ',7°, - -
,;,rand linion, 100 11 Os - .stoortirith..,,. I
045 12/. 290 '
hw.ith it, ari!l that no rights which the students have eluded his address, amid loud applauee, by again warmly Rose's recollectien bad faded him, and he was great! i f
--y ..- .endant is'a,' brother iif trie testator, and was appeinted
tection, and he hoped she would make some progress
Karla a Avn. 39 6s. Od. 6% (Severn and 1(' . . 2/. _
theca) enjoyed should be taken away A Nese ex ressin his. interest in the stud t
(ppc. .) p g . . en s-an interest he lured in consequence of the treatment he had received. a co-execut-ir of the first will. Lancaster .. 100 -- ( ~v.re Rail. 5 261
in civilisation.- The Sultan hirnself was an excellent With reeard to the Celle " • .
ges, I think it is alai deeqrable- should ever retain, and which he urged thoee whom he The priaener was found guilty, but seotence was de- Mr Grove, iri his epenitt ; f i •ll' 1 Sr.Li too' 25/ 4rs% Warwick &1 ,0,
ig statement o toe case, sau ,eols vip . , , . a , : 25 1
character-exceedingly amiable ; he had done all in his that theee ancient institutions l
-veneraole from their an- could at any time assist to put to the test by applying to ferred.
if he hal not been latig-ued he should have little appre- Leicester.... inn! . 5/. 49y2, Binning. j 1001 `.- ,
i eicstr a-.N. th 83 - - IWarwick & 1 21. 10
power to promote the cause of civilisation and religious tiquity -endeared to you all, cheuld enjoy the mauage- him.
Nisi Prius Court.-(Before Mr. Baron Branawela) 'tension as to the result of this case althou(rh opposed .:
f'oiighl,orooll 11.2 701 550 I Napton.. k 100
liberty in his country. It was very true the Govern ment of their own particular affairs. (Applause.) I Principal DEWAR having pronounced tbe blessing, the MORRIS V MADDOX.- -BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. to ono of the ablest advocates at the'Englislr bar. Tne A-'lolonoutli.sh 100 - - INVorcstr &I ' I
_: 78 21. 21
beLeve, if a commission is to be issued-end I resume
Ilir•in:11;:k - 108. Od. -
merit of Turkey was not so good nor so honest as it P - assemblage separated. s Mr. Whatelea, Q C., and Mr. Davis w, re counsel for cause was to try the validity of two wale. The proof ‘'',.rilit-‘,,,,n,e,r,,V,,h, I", -
3 100. - - Wts 1 8 e
it will be necessary it will have to ' •
-confine its labours
the plaintiff ; Mr. Sergeant Pzott and Mr. Scotland of the first issue rested 011 the plaintiff, and that of the .-e
might be. But we must make a distinction between a
1
to ascertaining how the professorships should be distri- ---
for the defen !ant. - • ---- second issue on the defendant. The te-tator had had
INAURA NC E COMPANIES. I
Government and a-people, and his experience led him to hilted, S 3 a,s to enable the two Colleges ta affard the
The plaintiff. in this action was a. young women poia several attacks of illness, aed WWI taker) fi,rl,,usly ill in
think that in Turkey they were much the same as here- very best system of education, and te confer the greatest RAILWAY-TRAFFIC RETURNS.
_
ses ang considerable personal attractions, 23 years 'dirge, July, 1854. Ile had previously made a will. but eubse- Dividend , Amount
there are men who make apoint to takecare of " Dowb." possible amount of good upon the public. Yeti must re- .
and the daughter of a wido w residing at Iroubridee, in (Fleetly to reeking this will he expresso I a wish to his game of Company. per of I Paid. Price. "
member that, so far as regards the Governmerit this is
.antnim. Share.
.
He believed, however, that a more honest, amiable,
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK, this county. Toe defendant was a miller and fanner, wife, Mrs. Jennra Thomas, the plaintiff, to make
,- i
a queetian eaemetielly affectir the uhlic ' *
. We cannot
well to do in the world, ale ut 30 ye ire of ane, residing anotheawill. A Mr. E. G. Smith was the attorney wit.
..£ s. d. l.£ a. d.
_
and quiet people than the Turks did not exist, and he Stall urges Government to taktainteprest in the qnestior, -.,-,,,
near to the village of Harley, al ShroPshise. In teat neaee the fitst will. He had been in the habit et ern- Ilblim' •••••••• •••• -3/. 10s. 1500 0-0 150 0 0 83 , ~
doubted not many of them . had been exceedingly unless they may thereby be doing a public good. We s','-e 5 Receipts.
6d Os.IIOO 0 0 ll 0, 0 17.74
-
NAME OF RAILWAY. - playing differeca attorneys On the morning of 'ries- •",i,la„fl'-",E, 'l.'"scr'e' rar. 7.1' 145-
touched by their adniirable conduct daring the tensible cannot ask them mere'y to provide far the interests of the °-leitTsitr'
1856- 1855- ineaw of the plaintiff, aird it, the course of his visits to day, the llth of July, 1854, he sent for Mr. Price,
.‘,=: -1.11.1!1::•••••• •••• :: 1116 1)).:r, &c...,:-)4: i10;(2) 0 g 251
(:, g LoN 1
....____
___________
siege of Kars, as recorded by Dr. Sandwith. Such met, two Cellegee, but because by doing no they are promot- -----ne-•-
.f
..€ the hostelrie in question, in Martih, 1850, he became the eurgeon. It was a disadvantaoe in 'ravine- to sties ._
ing the interests of education in Scotland, and conferring 115 I iberd "'rm.
3 420 ,-, a,equeieted with Mil, M.orri.:, who was on a visit to cell that extraordinary and eccentric; 'man Mr Pi 'rells 1•11 e ....... •••• 41 per cent. Leo 0025 0 0 -
were entitled to sympathy, and contributed to take from
, , . ice, ,- . '
a great public good upon this cit. and the north A - •
ss% Belfast and ,:tailyrnena .............. 9,1 461 her sister, Mrs. Litngford. An intunaey spra-g up who lead before figured at these aesizes, but who :-...'lrsi,tilaheesmle-Jecil,a.lie'r •S 1,7 - 'et"t hs, 11.ig (0) 0 , 150 0 . '0) 2-1
their nation that reproach whioh theirs Government plause.) Now I think, at preSentY • .•( hP .
,we must ail admit teat 17 I Belfast and county D0wn........... 218 210 which ripened into love, :Led thus state continued with- . was not an unimportant witne-ts for the plain &linty .....,. „ ...... 4/. .100 0010 0 . 0 120 i
brought upon it. The lion. gentleman then entered we are some Nhat behindhand in what ie required in the 33 ! 1111.14""4'el,'Lancasiiire, and Cheshire - "-- out beine interrupted to September, 1851. At that tlff: Mr. Price was skilful as a medical man •irovvii .. - - ...• •. • • 17s. Cd 50 3 1 5 0 181-4 ,
into some particulars of the siege of Kam He hopei modern standard of education ; that is that there are 26% ! Bolton, rilackburn, and West York .... - -
50 0 0 5 0 O 6% 11
1 Bristiol and Exeter ..................
151„051.8
15,3_05 tia-te Mr. Laneford give a denier to some of hie friend-, He was requested te go to Merlyr for the pur. ,d
f.E'',::-ile' ices, ami Law... :.• .. 4ta pesr•cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5%
- the advantages which Turkey would enjoy from this niany chaire required at t'di rasuieet, 'in whicti both 11711'
the principal guest beibg M.-. Maddox, who si a,s tqlp pose of, fetchio,g Mr. Overton, solicitor, to make the Enrepem Lire ...... ... I/. 20 0 0 an ists I
war would enable it to relent' its institutions and de- Marrechal College and Kine's Cellege are defic'ent. At al": gahicestr'()anire'a.iiois.,-C ...t.s : :
ee'eel_.••,:•• ••• :::• 4,•i57 4°,311
.. ? sat C
ported on one eide by aliss Morris, and on the other by testator s will. Mr. Overton has now cased to practi',,e, General.. ----• • • . , 6/. 0.00,...0
velope its resources', aitd, in that view, something would present the standard of exarninatior, put forwaird bv the qi I Cork, Blackroc -
k, and Pas•s•age••::.... 173 146
~ 1 104
a sister of plaintiff'e. She seamed then pa,rdeularly in- aod was then engaged at a meeting of a book society, ts 4 i
joatri ea i a , i
..
... .. •• .. :.. : . .55 . ppeerr ceeciiiitt, :
inoet
oe e ,
u 47 5 0 92 i
have been gained at least by the %Loa His second ob- Eia,t India Company ie very high, a.,
also
the
exattelioa. , Cork in.l Randon .................. `‘49 225
•6:64 riZlii:li ,a4V
Dl1;0.11,higetiar110011011 ...... -
~?_ . ~:l timate, and def.eraiant wil,e, id. en heari to express his th- and was not witting to come. Eventually be crmsented
Emperiai Fire-. - .... 12/. per cent.lsoo 0 0; 50 0 0 ; 340 ~
e jection to peace wae, that he did not think the ceurems don to be passed through fur every public de ar'ment.
-, :: 1 '533491 1,548
.tention of maktng " Atin his wife. In Mar?h, 1833, to go, arn,d they load to make a Journey of about a (I-z n imesrat affe . i2s. (100 0 0 10 0 o 184 '-'
leae likely to leave off in such a creditable way as it I threw out a hint last yeai• from this place thPat e'ducee V% Dahill' "'n''i I(irk4ssidw*°*•-• :: ••• •'::•• :
o 0! eo 0 O 82 ft
in coneequence tad misadventure, by wtiich MlB3 Morris miles. lime testator had then sunk into a sleep, aed they !ndemreety Marine-. 12' ~, 2
-8E: ks
1331;
16% • rluridee and Arbroath ..*........... 529 426
16(,), 00 I 210 0 33' la
might. Having been present during the first three tion is becoming eel-et:what too superficial in Eir•dand pinunte., nte,edi.,din2s.a.,a.eraeenOunetioi
.9A! Is:ie became, in the family-way, ehe left Harley, and welit to recornmeneed that he should not be disturbed .iTriey le: r,l,re.:::::::::::: S' _• • 100 0 !,0 1 0 614
c(
nlOl,OB Of the siege of Sebastepoi, he saw during that I did not specify Scotland, becaust; I dii rir-it thA tar: El!
will tc,,1ta,t,:g,,ia1,,!:.11..L.(1,1.,.10.13, •••• .... : : .... : : •:.
1,'6,41-,86 •o•)il a sister aat Leaceingtm.i th lie 0011E110d. No letters lead went into the kitchen and had some tea. In about half- . Legal and General Life - 50 03,' 2 0 ) 5%
time enough to convince him that the system of ma- evil was so great. I alluded to the system of what i;
It los. 25 0 0I 12 /10 n 2,,,,
passed bet seen the plaintiff and defendant. , . . an.hour or three quarters they were called to the testa- idomton„ .
..
raging affeirs was! bad, anti dhat altogether there was a• called "crammina "-young men devotine; a few hours 93 I Toast Lancashire •....„ .. ~.......... 5,600 4.800
, hs. 25 0 ) , 12 10 ,- -
417 ' Er, astern Crounties and Norfolk.. - ... Mrs. Hodgett, of Leaamegi.on,.spoke to the plaintiff tor,. whom thsy then fo,und very low, but his mental fa- ll'i°l°,Ze., "
... . ...... Isis°..pset,hare 100 0•1' 28 0 40
laxity in our military system that would lead to disaster to loading the memory with facts which they would pro.- 1 23,752 20,581
142 ..,:el.isp.itebrurtrltni(!rii.i,.l..s............. , 3
... .
___ bas.ing promised t,, marry her st-ter. The ceild was culties were r,iot affectee. Mr. Overton has but an irn ,
Med. Irrilid &Gen. Life 4% , per ct. 50 0 ', 2 0 o 3N F,
and 211 E-rile-a On his return to England, he hesiatted Lably forget as soon a,s the examitiatioa aas aet, but
5,1,i,n
,LT affidieted upon the defendant, arm he had to pay 2s. 6J. per feet knowledge of the Welsh language. .Ele sub,e- Minerva •• ...... •... sp. et. & bs• 20 0 0 20 0 6 ni
not to utter his opinion on the suLject ft•cely-whether which would be of no future use to them. Ido inot think 78 I7_,lldiribu44,7ert'ti': en71;11.1; :le o. ::: : ::
e o o I ft 1 - ot
he was justified in doina so he left them to judge. that has been the case here, and'we hare had two or three 2f. Exeter and Credit0n................ 157 131 per week for it. quently niade the draft of a will, arid he received his monarch ... .., .. -
gationin Loan Fund.. 5/. pe- cent. 20 0 , 210
' The landlord of the UttiCare, Harley, declared that instructions for eo doing partly directly from the te,ta- -,_ fit
Palladium T,,fe .•
ne 'night have made mistakes-put the saddle on the remarkable proofs of it. Among theme who have passed 183 s
x ,!;;T:::v,t,!7,:aY,„it.'h':w*c;*ce-n;::::•••• .-- -
•• •• 5,653_ 5,177 the defendant was received at his house, not as a caste- ter, and partly through the interpretation of Mr. Price. Pelican .......... •• - - - 4,5 i 111
wrong hoiee, but great allowance must be made for the first-class examinatioris in,the artillery a•ere two students 253 Great Norther': : . •......... 20,684 19,180
- lien I,V
mer, bot as a visitor, and. his attentions and expressions Comii•lera,:de thie elapsed befors this draft will wag !•11!1,01 .....
....- -
excitement one felt after returning 'from those safeties id tide University. 'I am proud te mention their namee !it,e Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 6,459 0,005
. which he had witnessed in the Crimea. (Cheers.) He -Mr. Duncan and Mr. Keith. Ido not mention these eat_ GreatsWe.stern .. • •• • ...... , 20,423 21,051 to wards plaintiff led him to believe he would marry her, finidied. Pile teetator had no children living, and by this PplrViy„:liint'ale::•• •: 5111: I,),serse,etrist.. ,
too :.• g
too 1g o
:.; eis
wished to act an honest and independent part-to call reales because they have taken these honoure, nor as i?)1,4 12,1,,i,,,,ittneirtharli=0.1e.•-............- 5 Ml' 4 Vitsl even after the child was born. However, plaintiff did will he left all his prop, rty to six pereons, viz., three it„k• Life.... „ „ ..., :. 1 '
, 7s. 53 0 0100 ' 8% .yane
not visit the Unicorn after that, hut was married in brothers and three nephews. It there ha.d been rosy wish Itoyai Exchange ...... inn. per cent. Stock. au 228
de
attention to the true state of mattere in the Crimea, to subjects of congratulation to ou as students and of hmt. 286 4 Lancashire and i0rit:4141;e......:::::•.:: 20,655 18,247
6/ 10s. - „ 248
teeeds Northern .. -.. •• •••• - ••••••• - _ August, 1855, to Miss Cearlotte Weaver, of Much Wen- on the part of the wife to
;get possession of the whee Sun Fire
• Ri
have the guilty brought to justice, to see that no man pride to me as Rector, but asyprools that the' educatjion -16 f
_
9 , I -
property, she would not have been contented with a life
Unpititedilifittlegclorn ••
.• • if
14s
.. 4i p ct. &iv. 20 0 0 ' 4 0 0 5 of
should be protected by the influence of those in power. imparted here is not superficial. I understand those een- 633
s 4 negr,l,,n,V. rryti, 14,Steorunthp..ort .. • :
52 -321 51 2-99 lock.
Mr. Sergeant Pigott mtale a humorous speech for the interest t. nle, which is all ehe would take under the will universal Life . 5/. per cent. 000 00100 0 - In
If he had erred, it was because he had not acted tire part, tlernen went to the India-house and found that stars'ex- 514 London and 111ackwa11.....:...: •••• :. I'lBo 1,243 I
183% London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 10,290 9 710 defendant, contending that no distinct promise had been whice the. def Ildant now disputes. The husband and wife vicama .
Life ...... • • 5/. per cent. I - 412 6 51i Ca
, as sorue would say, of "a discreet man." (Cheers.) amination was sueh as the education at this College did
nil
Discretion was all very excellent, but indiscretien often, not enable them to go through ; but in another branch eg
rt.,,noung
oenndearal rdttEZiesztrene........ nate il,eee made-nothing more than a few idle words addressed to a lived tegether atnicably; arid is there anything irradonal
,
MISCELLANEOUS. ha
642 463 Rood-looking; young woman in her brother-in-law's bar, in this &spoeition? The testator had gone to Air. Smith
bil
tneant merely saying what another did not think right ; for which they fitted themselves they took ht h honours - Manchester, Buxton, and WatI•o•c•k•••1•CC. -
- If u
s ch expressions were to be constreed into a promise on the 6th of May, 1854, and wieheci to make a new will;
and he had nothing to gain but everything to lose by -a striking proof that they were well groundged and not 173 es Manchester, Shetlield,And Lincolnshire 8,610 8,371
Ti!
Manchester adnd Ant lidunction ...... ! 679 587 of marriage, no one would be safe. The conduct of the but Mr. Smith happened to be at that time presmd with Dizend Amoofunt
Paid. Prlce. cm
the couree he had pursued. In the Crimea he found "crammed," tbat tbe Professors had prepared these e'l
Name of Company. '
4,8
liMtisvapnciart :i.n..
.a.r..5.c.)......................... defeedeam was evidently that of a man who had gone too . business. After that interview Mr. Tnomas never lea Annum. Share. al
that the regimental officers and the men-those on young gentlemen in such a manner as that the need not .2
27,-870 27 I-93 . often to the Unicorn and drank too mach ale, under the his house ; his health-was constantly declining, and he -
fre.
whom most rested the duty of maintaining the glory fear any examination. That conferred equal cryedit upon 126% Midland Great Western (Irish) ....•• 3,069 2:786
4 s. d. Z S. °-
influence of which he had been uttering a great deal of Wag subject to fits. It was a common occurrence that 5 ,sooo 20 0 0 - Co,
of England--had not met with the support which those thernselvesand upon those who had the care of their edu- 785S_ Nfonklands .............. -•• •• .... 1,370 1,259
Ass'am Tee •• ..
people put off making their will and posteone the doty, tAietie„ Mari::
.„ 7, 'I 214 per cent; 50 0 0 - - Pu:
bad received to whom our mesh:Mulles were to be at- cation. And last year, as I underetand, the first East 14144 bsl,..,e)qatiZiliiid.i.trl.i.sc.3........ ........,•........... 24,nl :IN nonsense.
17 10 o -
The learned Baron, in summing up, said he ageed with Mr. Overton hesitated, and subeequently deoli I
.ne . to Australian I.4riculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0
25 0 0 _ cht
tributes!, and who had merely the influence of power India medical a • t
ppoin ment was gained by an Aberdeen 233 North Staffordshire ,•••••••••• •• •• • 6,613 6,037 e earne eounsel for the defendant Ora a. man o.uffght makh the will ; upon which Mr. Price said, "If yin esuussitrraiaor:.n. e;treuyeatl ;r.a.t.]
th l d -
80 pek.cent
10 7) 0 all ' 41, Col
to protect Ahem. He wished -to have this evil cor- student. These remarks lead me to a ver impertent 47 North-Western •• .. •• .... .• •••• •••• 781 842
UP'
rottdsti rra10.............• .. •• • • - _ • not lightly to be made responsible for a little tri ipg won tdo it, I will undertake it.," Mr. Price hereupon h
angio-mexican wine. it los. 10 00 . an 1 ...M1
meted. The reeitnental officerss had no influence, they consideration. One question to be consiclyered in con- 47M
speaking to a woman ; .and the first question dor the make a copy from Mr. Overton s draft ; both the copy British American Land Iss. _ 40 00 - pm
were not looked' upon at the Horse Guards ; and until flexion with this union is in 'regard To the Profess() ' 29k) ZetwissburydiaaL Bi•r•m-ing.h..a.rll.• ........ • •
.. 1,4-72 1,-1--89 jury, of course, would- be* whether an.y promise had and the draft exactly corresponded, and of the two Canada ... - .... a. 6 100 00!32 10 0 1431 i
• A. per eentt. _ , ,
very lately no officer lower in rank than a captain could clasees--whether they shall be amalgamated or retainresd 48 !Shrewsbury and Chester ............ 2,403 2,031
0 per cent BonM W. per cen .
30 Shropshire union .................. ii 26 711 been made by the defendant. The witnesses for the the words ate rather better in the copy. If Mr.
D.
t 5 6 e cent. .. 61. per cent. - 1 - IC-Ss'
receive any mark of distinction-a state of things which distinct. In Scotland the e stern is ver d'ff t f
ikeren rom
2eBT)N , rittr4DE?or.• ••••••••••• s• •••• „,-; 2,250 2,025 plaintiff had evidently given their evidence in a stra,ight- Overton had remained in the profession, a.nd if Mr. digttre!:viisWon Bonds - -I - ....'
was contrary to the genius of a free country. In the that which prevails in En iLd d I Yh•
25 0 0I 24 0 0 21
, anth
1! ifn your sys.
iseje ' Soolluth 55;Las
lee:n ........ •• •• ............ .... .... 101,A0i 142,58% forward manner, but they might have been deceived. Price had not been such an extraordinary luau, dress- Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent.
C
House of Commons, the military men wbo had thriven tem is far better than onreg where I e, ro essoi !merely
He left it to the jury to decide whether the conduit ing in such an extraordinary style, the case would , Dlito .. - -...„. •
by this system defended it, and bitterly attacked those takes the chair and detive 97 South York., Donea•iter, and GO;fe. :: 1,815 1:631
1.0 • . 72 pr-. cent, ,100 70 0 100 7") e - squ
rost : ec.ure to his stu- 39 Tad' Vale ...............• .......... 2,783 asee and language of the defendara were sufficient to prove never have come there at all. Mr. Price was al. P.utttactii.ecenweve.nri. _ 1500 0 .
17
10 a -
C
who said a word against it.; but this was aot to be won- dents. Here the ProfessOr n nly lectures, but enters 36 Ulster. ...........• •••••• •••• •..... 1,269 1,166 that he had distinctly promised to marry her. If not, lowed ten guineas mday for his time as sermon The G ' ' R:'
',.'1•3 -.invest. sp.c. & be, 100 0 0 IOC, 0 0 -- 1 '
Geri
tiered at,' as they owed their position to it. And if that i t d•
n o meet communication with the studente, and 77 Waterford snd Limerick ............ 1,025 885 their v rdict must be for the defeudant. He did not ad- attestin ' e . ; en•-'eo-- ', ~„ • 10 pet 15 00. ii 0 0
g witness Owen wag employed to look after Mr. Ceneateamgaeleation
-
system were changed, and pesition could be gained by an by examination is able to see how far they have pro- 27% West Cornwall ...... ..... ••• •... 599 537 . „e
- Stock ' -
Iluds,oi,i.f's Idlay-..............
educational test, he would like to know where -the fited by hi ;tt' I ' • 12 Whitehaven Junction ............... 332 33-2 mire tnese nations, and could scarcely understand how a Thomas's carriacre. The will was read over to the tes- 21. 58. il' * ' -
• 00 0 0
.100 0 0 -
fe.ss I t.hink Maisie a most 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick & woman could have the indelicacy to drag a man into tater, he assental to it, and he' put his mark to it, as he Leuinalsoen inrstittiiion .•• - _ 0
would be. It was only the othernight that one of then); admirable s fanas, mi. oi
nstbi ke9int
- • -
owing to this that we York and North Midland & Leeds.. - court after having fallen out with him, The case was was too weak to sign it, and it was then attested by Mr. London Reversiona:7 5/per cent. 15 0 0 all -Wy
took a whole year to answer nepeech of his (Mr. Layard'e) have seen Pthe 'successful ilcompeitlt. ' E I d h.
- 12 10 0 , - 0
1 ion in lig an w ich
different when three years of a young woman's life had Price arid the servant, Wm. Owen. Ti'm testator could R usse,ll Inriti,ttu(tinonn,_....6o.
10,
pee;
and he then read mest-of it from a manuscript in such I have mentioned. I ehould b POIMON.
•17 10 I 21 wife
I` ri c 0 s
iioantacriy. I
pi. c.Tt
ir 0 0 .
e very sorry to see the 89 Dutch Rhenish ....- ..a. ............ 1,762 7G2 been spent with the conviction that she should be near- write but imperfectly -he almost painted the letters. It Int. soc. 4%./.
bail grammar and bad English as he should be sorr t I
Revers . 00 0 100 0 1 -
yo c asses so large as to interfere with the intercourse which 328 'Lyons and Mediterranean ...... ••• •. 18 485 9,415 1i d t dth t f that time h d•ml d 'lhh I f 1 h l etearn 11 L- .
f Marischal C ll •
,_ _ r e o a man, an a a ter Eh e was prevente wae cone' ere necmsary t iat aisouti um ler aur en- Royal
..0 al
it
_...n.. •p. share. 100 0 0 60 5 0 79%
see any student o e 0 ege exhibit. All the exists here between the Prefssso d d C
_ ran sth ent. ( heers.)
._
63 'Montereau and Troyes .
36
by the shame brought upon her -by him from marrying ticate his mark, and so he placed his pen on the seal, asd South .i.ni7tLaair c
cLran
pd. 6/. per cent. 25 00 I ail
good that might be done had not been done, but the I asked a gentl • td• ' Namur and Liege .....::::::::::::: - -
0'
hyh eaning ef the ver
t e 111
Y 497 Northern of Prance ....•••••• •• .... 33,459 I 31,489 any one else. If they found that the defendant had made repeated the words, "I deliver this as my act aud deed." Trt :er Canada ....
20 00 • 50 0 - Ed%s
country was thoroughly alive to the rottenness of the warm rece tion telti'?‘:n c.
- I
p a was given to ene of the Professors
.7-- Orleans and Central .. - - a prornise of marriage, they would give such damages as Mr. Overton's seal was affixed to the will. Tile testator -
system, stud he trusted sane change would be eff t d l' •
..
youi
ec e. t its morning at the breakfast-I need not mention his 309 Paris arid Lyons .............. • •
.. 28 564 24 593 .• . .
were reaeonable, having regale' to the circuresta,nces of died at 7 o'clock in the morning. No decided case has
Alluding to the failure of the attack on the Redan Mr. name-and the • 1 -th h d 84 Paris and Rouen... ~...•.........., '-
'-
LIST OF SCOTTISII COMPANIES' PRICES. park
Layard said, wherever the blame lay, the regimental ofg.
him as a father. re(pAy Tee at
vtvelsltutheisnts looked upon 566 Paris and Strashurgh •••••• •••,.... 29,674 27,118 the defendant. gone the length of ennulling a will similar to this. Un- .
Oi____________
cue and men had nobly done their duty, and these were to see, the pu il loop
innause.n)
thee I; fe'• is
.What
tI Wis h
.-
we. hensetreiraiinoch hiilei-ircee.
.. . ........ .... aaa. .. - - The jury, after censulting some time, retired, and less the case on the other side go so far as to say this
,-- Divpledrend Ait,),r.r, t der
the eery men whom he wished to sec rewarded. But for And hei o let Pena allud Ft. . ro
issolhar a aiteher.
-•••••••... ....
- after halt an hour's absence returned into coure with a is a forgery, it cannot succeed. By this last will the Name of Company, Paid. Price. Cum
the gallantry displayed at the Reship, the Government Since I last had the hontout!jo7 *e..irdLin ane
° Y SU
oect. c,-„,„_.;...___
.__
~,_____`_:.
_______
______
verdict for the plaintiff-dainagee 200/. teetetor gave all his property to hie wife, Jennet Thomas,
Annum. Share. of le
sling yot you have
- --- duntig her natural life, with remainder to his three -7-- ------e-- -.„- ter e
had refueed to award anydistinction-a proceediog which lost a man upon whose MAI t 1 t SHIPgING DISASTERS ON THE NOM' CT A NORFOLK CIRCUIT-CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 22, brothers and three nephews. Jennet Themes was hp-
dank of Scotland 7/ er cent 1c1,36 dO• Dfo at; dO• 185/10
was calculated to discourage our troops when similar de- reliance. I think we mus•t ,
llaf.:nl sd had toe greateet
etrong -East wind blew for 'sever 1 d I°Lic Ts . the
rid at the 10ES
..,
_... t . 1 r.l ays ast wee on EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY AT HAUXTON. poitited executrix. 'Pee facts of this case did not die- I British amen Comp.a..i; 8!. it))er c• 10
ent 0 0 0 100 0 0 2.20/0s
votion was needed. Mr. Layard next a,lluded to regimen- id such a valuable irstructo
sr
:a Ple*Of:la g
or Gray. Now, iN °aril& ceas , aud severa serious casualtres occurred
.7olsis 80/onsets, a bricklayer's eiheurer, 35, and Robert close a case of conspiracy, forgery, or fake will. Had e::iletiontan Ralik -- . 8.1. per ceat 10 0 0 210 a 31. 188 OE
thl surgeons, highly eulagisin,g their serviaes. There had there ere several chai •
rs whlch are wanting in this Uld- among the shipping. The Grenett, a Hanoverian ves- r
eohat Barker 28. a barber both Cambridge men, were it been such a ea:4e, tho plaintiff would not have given ! (•.,•'HY of '•lastioiv Bt.ak .51. per cent to o 0 io -., o lines Char
been no nobler incident in the history of the campaign versity. The in .
Ll3olesdale Bank -• • 5!0/. p cant 20 0 0 10 ,:l 0 12 12s of th
e ore you raise the standard of education sel, was lost off Yarmouth. with all hands The Hero c arge wit 1 urg ariouay en,,ering the dwelling-house herself merely a life etiate ; she would not have se! r
e le d ' l'b . I • ' ' ' •
1 t for '
!e; minercial Bank - ' 71. per cent 500 0 0 09 0 0 2.3ips s „la,
l than the devotion dispdayed by Dr. Thompson in taking the more you need these • end • ' the a. 1d f a schoorer from It 'e for Newcastl Cd fbth of Samuel Howard, at Flauxton. on the night of the 29.. t, Mr. Overt ei. The disposition under this will was a
iter is,adern itank.. a- -- et. per cent. 25 6 a 10 0 1 1/ 3s ClOu
charge of the Russian wounded after the battle of the ceder' is rising every daiy; I :I;:mnot't
sh
iarinki air d
ted u ea- ey,,apar ehi.,er
rto r°
hniius itilltl:
° #ll7he Hen:in
Alma ; but even had that noble hi ro survived, and not ourselves, we can remain 'without these 'e
upon the main opposite the Royal Hotel. , th.e said Samuel Howard, and stealing Ka sovereigns, expect from her husband dying without c 'Wren.
4.
a. National Bank .. - ...• 6% per cent. 100 o'o 07 0 171/0s On
anchors*id Lowest)oft roads, and
fallen a sacrifice to his sense of duty, he could not have question, then, is, how professorehips airreepaors,i• g t a brie front Montrose for London also drifted on de
Of JUne, 1855, and feloniuusly beating and wounding all only euch a provision as a woman mir _ retaieema )1y ;
ititlxic!,ihti&.,geTi,iaks.eool.l,.);. 3%/. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/, ois John
his property ; and Mary Pewlctt, 33, was charged with Mrs. Jennet Thomes aas the firet witness ca e she ; North or .-eotiand P,ank 5e percent 20 0 0 210 0 4,. 16s lane,
been rewarded,as others had been. Those who seught Abe, want can be establieheti. I think t'hid eiens(tilonri der,' etiain'near Pakefield Liehthouse ; ;rid other minor d.
1E- heceivieg 20/. of the said money, ktinwing it to be stolen. said elm was about 37 years of acre. The testat r was . Royal Bank oN con. .• 5/. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 133, 0 mines
tdhis change might bediable to misrepresentation, and the ;ands very . much upon the union.
Bank of Scot. - !.•.i. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 94/ 03
Ido raqm 0-1, into it asters are reported.
Mr Cooper and Mr Metcelfe appeared for the prose- not satisfied with hie first will ari'd said he should have , 11,illon
On
iscussion of tl-e subject ini
• ght give rise to angry feel- further at present than to indicate one or twae h*et • rA Hll ' • • • * .. ' .
• - ' examination mem dd , W esterr, Batik •• -.• •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 751 58 ps,,
liChaith. , . , nveee;esEmerer.]- 0 oway s pills for Dad Diges- cution ; and Mr. Tozer, Mr. Mills, aod Mr. Naylor, were another made. Tide wituess 3 pie , Iliatice Fire and Li`e.. 8%0 pr ceio. 100 0 0 11 0 0 /6/Iss ---',l*,
inge ; yet, just as the ocean was purified by the storm when the question comes to be settled th '
li tl ' •. '
wi.
fe
hi. e tiotfl Ind
.thso.rdered Stomaehe.-The fame of these won- severally engaged for the defence, It appears that several hours, and she depssed to a_ Se essential facts ; British Guarantee ~. te.. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/. 138
~ "u
that wrecked many a noble vend, so it required such limo to dispose of that. None you have noenchair o is- der
.ii pills is Bounded throughout every part oe the Hdward, the prosecutor, is an old man of 70 years ofage, relied on in the opening statemenah in hr cross-exatni- drthelootntips!hrwe Insur . I,o;.pesr.C.,tin7l:. EOO g g tg g ; T:s ti:,;evw
storms to bring about ee healthy atmosphere in the poll- tory in MArischal College-I niean essentially modern habitable globe, for their peculiar properties in curing living at at a lone cottage at Hauxton, with a bed-ridden nation ty Sir Frederic Thesiger, s e sae ,My husband : ''o3oiiial aii'°.
......
....... '", F
L e;ir• Ltent: 50 0 0 10 0 ;1: 6: athj:
tical world, and he trustedahat this storm would have history philoso hically considered. That' le
1.51.10c5.v: mat- bad digestion, disordered stomachs, liver complaints, and imbecile wife of 85, and it was generally understood did not leave me immediatelYg.after tbe marriage. I I Edieberae ewe than.; maser cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 26/10s Retie
the effect of precluding a healthy aetion in the manatee- ter essential to :very liberal education.
n tedly, headache, and dimness of sight ;as likewise for restoring by the neighbours that they were living in a state know a person of the name of illehard Yhomas. He is ; Ene. Se scot, La.).5 Life . „ "Ix cent. 50 0 0 35 0 1/. 8s On
ment of every branch of _the public service. The hon. ancient history has its value It sets before us matt ex- strength and vignur tn the weak and those of debilitated of great poverty, and they received their Blame now living with me as a lodger: He lg from 20 to 30 : leA.a"tients:•st''?e.i°e ;er ITI c6,f.per,:c,„(T.ltt. 11(0) g c :ig g ,2;tl I?: .„, ,
alarm
geetlernan concluded by repeating that he was actUated astriplos affects .th •- a' .t• arid excites' 1,
imasona !on,
fi; of:ty , constittitions. Id warm climates they are inaaluablee of charity, coals, &c. But it was known to one , years of age. I swear that Richard Thomas does not ; North ilir;tl.ls.ri ..178(ur'..: 71,.. 1%; c'ee,;; .• 200 0 g! 20 0 0 36./ Os Cross!
by ne other motive then a desire to do his duty honestly deeds !hut still 't ed
t tic l 1
ofesEnot give .ah phratc a aciqudane. ias testified by the immense sales in the East Indies, Robson, a distant relative, fermerly a policeman, who live with me on more intimate terms,
! Scottish [alien filmic. 7%1. prcent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. 7s lute C
and that, while they reformed their public institutions' tance 'with the eti f urope-wit w • are ca le. po- I where the natives of different castes take very little of n ,ev and then visited the old folks, that they were pos. ma ()yeti°, wa neat called ;he stated that he was • Srtandard Life ...... ••• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 70 0 20i OS land.
he trusted they would also reform. their private institu- litics-evhich is'easseenntial to every young. man who wishes . anv it
----,, oatee medicine than these extraordinary pills. Sold sessed of a large sum of gold, and he propounded tee coroner for the county of Glamorgan and a magistrate 10.
ruted Dep Assurance 51, per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 -
.--
Cone, so to epeale-yiz , the Universities, and he hoped to t • t t'
en er it, one more important branches a the public iby all d• • d
me ictne 'yen ors throughout the world, and at burglary to two cornpanioes-viz., Bateman and Barker for the county of Brecon. He deposed to finding the _______.______ .......____
when the time came for him to retire from his office, he service I should be ver e ' h. • f d P
eh ouid be able to pelage> something which would justify history:in Aberdeen Iya,f)makonts to see a h
lair cf:ihmou.e.r.n !
hrofessor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Lon- 7-and the night fixed for their daring exploit was Trull). testator incoherent amid confused, but that this arose : Detachmente of Marines were on Saturday oederea to 1-I')sDi
of N
I is essentia to
.0 p blie d n ano ,0, ,-, i
- ) 2-• an...v, enaieen.lane, New York ;by A. Stamps, pington feast, Trumpington being an adjoinino, villaae. from bodily causes and bis mental faculties were unef- : hold thetnselvas in readiness in sufficient numbers for
the students in haring gone out of their course to select, men that they should be well
Stra
. grounded in the history of I Constantinople ;A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and •B. Muir, About midnight, therefore, the thieves gained'an easy fected.
i the supply of eight gun-boats, to arrive at Woolwich
___ _
Litaj, who was a rerl.:nt stranger to them, d
au villa?. Euxope for Ulu last 119 years at least..the history pith@ Malta. -
.
4 emu into the cottage by the window ; but the old roan. Mr. Price was gum swot*. This witnem wore a loop ~..• A1r....:3--
.
I
.
--
.
•

. ..01
•
BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Pric
Annum. Share.
ituerf0rd.......... 12
, -,1 •

DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of ; Paid. Price,
Annum. Share.
s. d. a. d.
!ommercial ..•• 5/. pr cent. Stock. Stock.
:ast and West ' pr rent. :tock. --
:ast C•iintry.. 2os. Der sh.

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price.
Annum. ',hare.
! X s. d. £ s. d.
-Australasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all
British North American 61. per cent.; 50 0 0 • ~
Continerela.l of London. 10i.per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Colonial .............. i 5/ per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 19%
lonian .............. j 6/. per cent. '25 0 0 25 0 0
Lond . Coar. Bk. of Aus. I 20 0 0 all 0 16%
London and County .. ! 10'. per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 34
Londe 4n,1 Westminstr IU. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 44q4
London Joint• Stock ... 12'. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 2944
Frovincfal of Ireland.. ' 81. per cent. 1100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, New.• •..•• .. ,8 /. per cent. 10 0 0 all
NgtiOlini of Ireland.... G per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
Nat. Provincial of IZng. 8' per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
[flue, New ........ 8 per cent. i2O 0 0 10 () 0
Oriental Bank Corpora. B'. p. ct.&bs. I, 25 0 0 all .
south Australia • • .... 14, p.ct.& hs. 25 0 0
119
Union of Australia.... 30 . percent. 25 0 0 71%
Ditto .............., 33/. per cent. 2ro 0
Union of London ..... 20'. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
Union of Madrid ... 40 0 0 all

„
[.,ronydoin:lol)iointolek ... 12,. per cent., 50 0 0 10 0 0 29si lan, This was an iesue directed by his Honour the Master
New......... e3a..
8811..ppeerr
cent. 10
10010 00
00 25
mOl 0 -
use, of the Rolls for the purpose of ascertaining the opinion ' °Diititoc,
of the jury as to the validity of the two wills, bearing National of Ireland.- . 6'. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 --
- out, date respectively the Bth of February 1854, and the 12th Nat. Provincial of Emg. B'. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
o,lD:title ,
itteiwik
c.. .. .. .. 8,1. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
iof of July, 1854, each purporting to be the last will and c.etttn.s. 2525 (t) 00 all
_
.Ake testament of the late Mr. Thomas Thomas, of Vern- south 41Australia°.?.°.ra... 51V)p.
I/ t
71
bit gaiach, in the county of Glamorgan, who died a few Union of Australia.... 30 . percent. 25 0 0
linlitutoo-. 2 5 0
-
i_ CoWd**** - -3203 r; per eent•so -
pen. te A, hours after the execution of the document of the 12th
Madridon .......... per-
cent.
40 (?) 00
10
al7 0 -
use, of July. The property in question ie at present the sub- union ot.-
long ject of an appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy - CANALS.
dto Council from the Prerogative Court of a suit in Chan-
. the eery, and the present action at law. The testator re- • ,
Dividend
. en- sided in the mountains of Glarnorganshire, and was a Names of l a Dividend Price Names or tl':
Companies. l ..4 per ' ce Companies. !,-3* per ~....,_ man man of careful habitp, devoting himself to the acqui-
.. Anntun. `•'''''.
Ica Annum.
Ihe sition of mineral property heving a prospective rather
t all than an immediate value. The minerals from this pro- £ £
cell, perty are largely' consumed in the iron works of . tshtn &Oldh, 98 71. p. et. lee . Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51
Barnsley.• .• .100 - - seath ...... 100 161. " -
,;gle Merthyr. The testator's father died intestate, and BrknkscAbrg 150 41 - Oxford.. •• • • 100 - Ir 4
pre the testator inherited therefore his property, which nirinnwha j4O 4/*. 92 'Peak Forest. 78 5/. Os 76
ong consisted mestly of real estete to th .
~, e exclusion of the Coventry....-m
1100 257, - Regent's - 30 !I 14%
-sou- other members of the fmil In the ear 1842
Derby • • ...1100 6'. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 83 11. 10s. 76
ey. y,
TriasnindrjeStic„thnsl6o9o32se p. ct - ISDomrset Coal 140 - -
sso the; testator, who was tsien about 43 years of age, '
281, 420
)me married his first cousin, who was at that time about 2 2 Do., 6 pr.Ct.l' *lO 61. pr, ct. 31811,4,stfior.dLLF;01107‘t'l ;412
hen years of age,-and is the plaintiff in this case. The de- Grand ,''ttrreyilooi 41. - iShrewsbury- iv°, - -
10* (enchant is a brother of the testator, and was appointed orand "-won 100, ls Os - (Stoarbriclee.. ;,-6- ill. 290
Kennt & Avn 39 6s, Od. 6% 'Severn and 1 1
~m 2/ -
d. a co-executor of the first will. Lancaster .. 100' -
-. , I wve Rail- i ee '
de- Mr. Grove, in his opening statement of the case, said Leeds &Livq) 100 251. 468 41Waiwick &
1001 j 2/. 25
lif he had not been fatigued be should have little seers- Leicester.... 100 . 61. 49%i Binning. 3
LLeelic,,shtri, N,T
11V - - 'Warwick & / 2/. 10
.) hension as to the result of this case, although opposed 701 550 Napton.. S 100
GE. to ono of the ablest advocates at the English bar. Tne, sion4motiwth%h'loo2' worestr & 78 2/. 21
101. cause was to try the validity of two wills. The proof !,-Entginerysh l lOW, - - Binning.
and of the first issue rested on the plaintiff, and that of the NleltnMwbry 100. - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. -
second issue on the defendant: The testator had had INAURANCE COMPANIES.
too- several attacks of illness, and was taken seriously ill in
ge, July, 1854. He had previously male a will, hut subse-' . Dividend Amount
in quently to making this will he expresso I a wish to his Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
-
er, wife, Mrs. Jennet Thomas, the Antinpa. Share. plaintiff, to make '
ing anether.will. A. Mr. E. G. Smith was the attorney who '
.£ a. d. £ a. d
hat male the first will. He had been in the habit of em- Albion . • ....•• 3/. lOs. 500 0050 0 0. 33
-Allianzt En:.
er- pleying different attorneys: On the morning of Ties-c::d F::1-.. 71. 14s. Gcl:os. 100 0 0 11 0 0 170.
to day, the 11th of July, 1854, he sent for Mr. Price,
Ditto Marine ... .... 61 p.c.& b.. 100 0 0 25 0 0 4014
Asstrahsor . -..• • • ... 6 Per cent. .5 3 Io' 0 - ate the surgeon. It was a disadvantage 'in having to :255 150
00 1714
to call that extraordinary and eccentric man, Mr. puice, ArguA Life ... .... .. :: 41. per °cein• t. iro 0 0
up who had before figured at these 'assizes but who '
riritish Commercial .. 7,. 103. 50 4) 0 5 0 0 -
'
Clericl.a•led.& Gen. Life '5 pr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21
b- , was not an unimportant witne,s for the plain founts •• •• ... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 1 120
tat tiff. Mr. Price was- skilful as a medical man' Irowli' -....::::: 17s. Od 50 0 0 50 .: 18%
0
is, • He was requested to go to Merlyr for the P ur- Eagle " " 6ii
•• ss. 50 0 0 5 0
ip pose of fetching Mr. Overton, solicitor, to make the Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 50 O s%Ean Life l/. 20 0 0 an 184
by testator's will. Mr. Overton has now ceased to ractise General 6/. 50 0 54,
..
in- and was then engaged at a meeting of a bookPsoci tee' Globe . ....... Si. per cent. Stock. 104
guardian ............ 5:. per cent. 110 0 01 47 5* 0 52
in- and was not willing to come. Eventually he eansenete-4
Emperlai Fire......... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0' 50 0 0. 340
i 3, to go, and they' had to make a journey of about a clez n rmP trial Life
ris miles. The testator had then sunk into a sleep, and they Indemnity Marine.... I' Os & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0
to recommenced that he should not be disturbed .\
ToeY Law Fire............ es.& 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 B'l,
- ' 100 0 10 1 0 Cl
ad went into the kitchen and had some tea. In about half- Legal
jiailined..6,;;;;.i •L•i•f•e - 50 00, 2 0 1 ese
an-hour or three quarters they were called to the testa- 'Leenael it los. 25 01 ; 12'10 n 2,th
iff tor, whom they thhn found very low, but his mental fa- London Ship..:: .. .. ... .. 10s. & bs. 25 0 )'l2 10 1
18s.per share 100 0 7 28 0 ~ 40
-
as culties were not affected, Mr. Overton has but an' hn
u‘sitrarii.leirei.nd..B,..o.e.n.: .L.if.;
44 , per ct. 50 0 '• 2 0 0 3%
SI. perfect knowledge of the Welsh language. He subse- ' 5, p. ct. & bs. 20s 0 0 2 0 0 6
quently made the draft of a wig, and he received his r on"earrvell •'•7'• • •'
• - . .
20.
00 0
21
100 1 -...
at instructions for so doing partly directly from the testa- National Loan Fund... 5/. per-cent.
.- tor, and partly through the interpretation of M Palladium Life... - - - 45% is Consi.lerahle tine elapsed befors this draft will was Fuent:4 .... .. ••
_ _ 178%
Ir, finished. 'Phe testator had no children living, and by this PmCessional Life ..
..
.•: -
Provident Life .... .. 11. 5s & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 es%
id will he left all his property to six persong; vi three Rock Life 7s. 53010 10 0 8%
in brothers and three nephews. It there had. been azo.y, wish Royal Exchange
n• on the part of the wife to
.get possession of the whole Sun Fire.
United
• ••
. .6/ 10s. 248
,
property, she would not have been contented with a life
"••
Xingdom .... 4/ p ce& bs. 20 0 0 4 ;) 0 I 5
•
I -
he interest ,sly, which is all' she would take under the will Ditto Life ll I-4s. -
Universal Life .•. -
m whits tiler clef Indent now disputes. The husband and wife Victoria Life - 412 6 I 5.%
a lived together amicably; and is there anything irrational
r. in this disposition? The testator had gone to Mr. Smith MISCELLANEOUS.
3e on the 6th of May, 1854, and wished to make a new will;
te ' but Mr. Smith happened to be at that time pressed with Dividend Amount
re business. After that interview Mr. Thomas never leit Name of Company. per of I Paid. Pr.ce.
ie his house ; his health-was constantly declining, and he Annum. Share.
A
21 was subject to fits. It was a common occurrence that ' a. d. £S. C.
people put off making their will and posteene the duty. Assam Tea .• ..!..... st, 50 0020 0 0 - (
- 1
h Mr. Overton hesitated, and subsequently.
decline 1 to Australian t 'limit 1
Aucti,m Mart..: 214 per cent. 50 0 0 -0,. 11. la. 100 0 0
217, 100 n -
it make the will; upon which Mr. Price said, "If you Australian Trust‘ -u.r. pet cent -
all u -_ (
414 ,
g won't do it, I will undertake it." Mr. Price hereupon Australian Royal Mail 5/. 10 0 0
It 105. 10 0 0 all _ I,_ • Anglo-Mexican Mint e make a copy from Mr. Overton's dkeft , both t
• -a e copy - 41 0 0
1
I and British American Land Iss
the draft exactly corresponded, and of the two Canada ... ••...... .. Sapen;ent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 143 t,
e the words we rather better in the copy. If Mr. Do 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - _ -
e Overton had remained in the profession, and if Mr* City Ntivigation Bonds - -
I, Price had not been such an extraordinary man, dress-. Ditto, 6 per cent. .• 61. per cent. - - 118.%
Electric Telegraph. .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 21
t ing in such an extraordinary style, the case would Ditto - ...... -- -- - .
-
100 0 0 ire. -
D never have come . there at all. Mr. Price was al- Equitable Reversionry 71pr. cent. 100 0 0 10;: 0 p I- si
50 0 0 17 10 0 -
Dittc New ...... • • - , lowed ten guineas a-day for his time as surgeon. The
- attesting witness Owen was employed to look after Mr,ls 0 o 14 0 0
Gen.. Revers. & Invest t. . 51P0. C. !Lab. 8. 0 0 - ,i,
. Gen.SteamNavigat on
-
s Thomas's carriage. The will was read over to the tes- Hudson's Bay.. •• •• -- Stock. - -
flungerford 2/. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
) tater, be assente to it, and he' put his mark to it, as he Institution - _
_
t was too weak to sign it, and it was then attested by Mr. London
Reversionary Si per cent. 15 -0
o all - V
- I Price and the servant, Wm, Owen. T6e testator could - 19 10 0i -
Pric.fs Patent (land. Co 107'.
.._ Percent 20 0 0 17 10 I 21
• write but imperfectly,-he almost painted the letters. It Russell Institution.-
w
trail !steam.... -a n h •100 G 0 inn 0 _ Reversionary
Niotanary Int. Soc. •, 44 /. pr cent.
I was considered necessary that he should further anthem
ticate his mark, and so he placed his pen on the seal, per cent, 25 0 0 all :it;
and south sustralian Land . 6/. '.
8--"G'
100
0 0 5° n 0 'I!)
repeated the words, "I deliver this as my act and ded. Upper Canada ....
- • I
o Trust and Loan Comp. . i
• 20 0 0 50 0 - E,
Mr. Overton's seal was affixed to the will. The testator - _________
died at 7 o'clock in the morning. No decided case has LIST OF SCOTTISII COMPANIES' PRICES. Pa yc
gone the length of annulling a will similar to this. Un- .
less the case on the other side go so far as te say this _es__
- _
•-
is a forgery, it cannot succeed. By this last will the
Name of Com Dividend Aino;tn t de
testator gave all his property to his wife, Jennet Thomas, pany. per of Paid. Price. CI
of
'during her natural life, with remainder to his three -----. . 'Annum. Share.
- tei
brothers and three nephews. Jennet Thomas was lop- Z a. d. X s. d.
leank of Scotland .... 7i. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 185110
pointed executrix. The facts of this case did notdie British Lsnen co p y
58.'1. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 220/0s
close a case,of conspiracy, forgery, or fal-e will. Had Caledonia•n Bankm- an"-
City of t-41asgow ss.ak• 51.. perper cerematt. lig 0 g 10 10 ff.11;3 ch'
it been such a case, the plaintiff would not have given I
1 eclYdeschtie Bank .... 53,;/. p cant 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 12: of
herself merely a life estate ; she would not have sent for
1 flankiL .. ' 71. per cent 510 0 0 •00 0 0 22311's 801
Mr. Overton. The disposition under this will was after I Eaisntenrniere43
reasonably I &Mee &-211a8“0.• .•
.. 4;i. per cent. 25 0 J 10 09 I / 391 '4
all only such a provision as a woman may
; Exchange rtnkgefwSc•o•t•... 4/. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41, 14s JO:
expect from her husband dying without children. - ......
I National Bank .... .. 634 per cent. 100 o'o 0 0 0 17-1/0s (
Mrs. Jennet Thomas Has the first witness called.
teas
se !
Royalsorth Boransrotfisfectotßank 5e percent 20 0 0 210 0 47. 16s lan
said she was about 37 years of age. The testat. r
Liz
not satisfied with hie first will and said he should have Union Bank" of scot. •:: .15(ii: pPeerr cceennti. II CO iii 00 157 0° 0° 9133' 0
Western Bank •. -- •. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 60 0 0 7.461/ ssO p.,!,
another made. This witness's examination occupied
British Guarantee
andt LPle.. 841. pr cent. 100 0 0 II 0 0 /6/15s '-'".
several hours, and she deposed to all the essential facts Arne eL.,..; I sit peer,. cent.cent (0100 000 200 it 13s ‘.
relied on in the opening statement. In her cross-exatni- ' Caledonianlo 0 0 251 Os the
nation by Sir Frederic Thesiger, she said, My husband City of tllasgow Lift, : • 61. per cent; 0 0 200 a. 8s Na
Co onial Life . ..... ... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 Si. 6); (
did not leave me immediately after the marriage.
isl : tldin.bstrtgichotLifLea,,lnLsulfre. 651i,o,eureeeeuntt.. 151 0 0 15 0 0 26110 s mat
know a person of the name of Richard -Thomas. He
10 0 05 t 105 50
dl logs C
now living with me as a lodger. He is from 20 to 00 Life Assoc. e .3caA, and .6
/. Per cent.
years of age. I swear that Richard Thomas does not , Nationai Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 I 0 021 Iss Mat
North British incur... 71 per cow. 200 0 0 20 0 0 361 0 taro
live with me on more intimate terms, Scottish Union Insrnc 7%1 precut. 20 0 0 1 0 0 le. 7: late
Mr. Overton was next called ;he stated that he was Standard Life ... *.
5/. * t. 5 per cen 0 0
00 7 0 0 201 Os lane
coroner for the county of Glamorgan and a magistrate United Dap 'Assurance 51, per cent. 101 0 o
_-
_
________ _
for the county of Brecon. He deposed to finding the
_____
. . testator incoherent and confused, but that this arose Detachments of Marines were on Saturday o-plere.l to 1-4*-e from bodily causes and his mental faculties were unaf- hold themselves in readiness in sufficient ilup,fn rs for 01
fected.
the supply of eight gun-boats, to arrive at Woolwich 'Si
Met pjoe was th..
.._ouswo74.i This wita ese wore aOn On 24(111day. - 3.1
I• • •

Miles
opened, NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts.
1856. 1856. 1855.
--,---------
BarrISII. X £
115 .Aberdeen .... - ...... - .. ..... 3,420 2,853
37% Belfast and Ballymena --••..• • • • .. 931 761
17 1 Belfast and County Down .. .... ...... 218 210
33 ! Ilirlzentieel, Lancashire, and Cheshire - --
26% ! Bolton, lilackburn, and West York - - - -
117 ' 111,ristol and Exeter •• ........- ••• • .. 5,518 5,368
19114 Caledonian..... ~ ~
~ „ ~ ~ „, ~, ~,, ~ 11,062 10,314
914 Chester and H01y1icad............... 4,831 4,331
SSG I Cork, Rlackrock, and Passage - ..., 173 146
20 Cork and Bandon - - .............. 1.49 228
56 Dublin and Belfast f unction •• -..- 955 83
63 I Du:,liu and Drogheda ..... . ....... - 1,349 1,248
7% Dublin sad !Kingstown ...• •• - •
• . .. - 531 557
16% Dundee and Arbroath -*.•••• • • • . • • 529 426
31 i Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junctioi 915 831
36 Dundalk an? Enni5ki11en............. 398 255
6711 , East Angdan...........„. •• •••• . . . 1,048 9)6
93 East Lancashire, • .... ~.......... 5,600 4.800
417 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. "' • 3 23.752 20,581
ille.stern Union...-. •• • • • • . •• • • •. j
142 Fa aburgh and Glum"' .......• •... 5,141 4,535
78 Edinburgh, Perth, And Dundee."... 6,313 4,895
6 Exeter and Creditor...• .. - - .... - 157 131
22 Furness Railway ... •............ -
183% Glasgow, and ~,uuth-Western........ 5,633 5,177
253 Great Northern
203% Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 6,459 6,005
363 Great We.stern - - 20,129 21,051
25 Irish South Eastern ...• •• ......... ' 220 178
90 Lancaster and Carlisle •.........., 5,298 4.918
28G 4 Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ 20,655 18,247
- Leeds Northern ..•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • - -
166 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport....• - -
553% London and North Western ... ..... 52,321 51,299 .
5% London and illacktwall.• ............ 1,180 1,243
183% London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 10,290 9 710
267 London and South Western.- ...• •• 13,416 11,695
CO Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ 642 463
- Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, Sc. - -
173% 'Manchester, Sheffield, 2nd Lincolnshire 8,610 8,371
9% Blanchester and South.function•• -.. 679 587
28 Maryport and Carlisle •............. - -
498% Midland .....- ................... 27,870 27,193
1265 E Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 3,069 2.786
52 Monklands ........................ 1,370 1,259
78% Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• .... •• .... 2,958 2,920
149 North British •• .. •.................. 4,693 4.523
233 North Staffordshire ,•..• .....• -.. • 6,613 6,037
47 North-Western •• .. •• • • ............ 781 842
87% Scottish Central •• •• - .............. - - •
32 Scottish Midland ................ - -
29k) Shrewsbury and Birmingham
••• - „,
.. 1,472 1,189
48 Shrewsbury and Chester ...........• 2,403 2,031
31 Shropshire Union .. •• •• •• •• •• .• •• •• 626 711
57% South Devon ..........• ........ •. •.. -. 2,250 2,025
289 South Eastern.• •• .. • • .............. 11,360 12,581
162% South Wales
97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole - 1,815 1,631
39 Taff Yale •• .......• •............... 2,783 3,533
36 Ulster. ............................ 1,269 1,166
77 Waterford snd Limerick ............ 1,025 885
27% West Cornwall ...... ~ , ....... 599 537
12 Whitehaven Junction ............... 332 332
682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick & .
York and North Midland & Leeds.. - -
POIIIIGN.
89 Dutch Rhenlsh .• •• •• .-............. 1,762 702
328 Lyons and Mediterranean .......... 18,485 9,415
63 . Montereau and Troyes ......•• .. - - - -
Namur and Liege .. - .............. - -
497 Northern of France ................ 33,459 131,489
- Orleans and Central .. - -
339 Paris and Lyons ..................- 28,564 24,593
84 Paris and Rouen. .................. - -
566 Paris and Strasburgh ", - 29,674 27,118
(I.ouon and .f1avre............ •• .. - -
- Western of France ....... .........
... - -