The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-01 00:00:00

L. THE SUN, LONDON,
...........,_.
~,,,,, , - rather strange for a Court lady. On the Monday • PRICES OF SHARES
--,04-.. ~.,%-...- '
e, 14,71 t
,14 Al -17 VAI IV tit i'Lki yfi morning witness was informed by the prisoner that IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM.-
7."E1l "'--Pz'P " kt' f''' the Baroness was ill at the Clarendon Hotel, and he PANIES' STOCK.
' I 4 5 letr4/ W
he
requested Mr. Crompton, the surgeon, to attend her.
AD.
ATTERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING. cia
ND FRIDAY EVENING.
List.
2. l
Mr. Crompton reported that she was very ill, and that
From the Offi.
unless she had a change of air in all probability she FUBLISELED EVERY TUESDAY A
Sur o•cnocer.
would die. Having at that time no suspicion of an LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29.
LEAMINGTON STAKES. imposture, witness saw that she was well lodged and _
7 to 2 agst Herbert housed in a country situation. SOINT-STOCK RA.NIES.
6to 1 agst Goldfindest The prisoner declined asking Mr. Dawson any Dividend Amount '
:,
7to 1 eget Fugleman- taken questions. He said he was not a friend of the Baro- Name at Company. per of Paid. Price.
9 to 1 agst The Castle ness-only an acquaintance. ____ Annam
Share.-
9to 1 agst Cocktail Mr. Tyndale, tun., solicitor, of Edgbaston, deposed x s. d. £ a. d.
Australasia ...• •• .. • • 4/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 o 38
12 to 1 ag3t Grief -taken that he first saw the prisoner, in company with the BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 _
_
Baroness, at the house of idr. Dawson. Several Ceylon ......•• •• •• •• - 25 0025 0 0 -
GREATI3 to 1 agst Winclhound
other persons were present. On the Sunday morn- Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
to•. 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
Colonial.
25 -0
0 25 0 0
ing, hearing that the Baroness was ill, he called at
6 1 agst Clarissa
the Clarendon Hotel before he went to church. In Giolnoitracnest.o.r.shir... e.. ........ :: 1561/.pperr
cent. 2a
,
5 to 1 agst The Calculator
• eL ndon and County •• 61. per cant. 50 0 2O 0 -
consequence of her indisposition he invited her to his Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 o 20 o 0 -
6 to 1 agst Nancy
house, to which the Baroness removed about a fort- London Joint-Stock ..• 61. per cent. 50 0 o 10 0 0 -
ST. LEGER.
nig ,ht ago and had been there up to last nig ,ht when Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42U
Ditto, New......... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
5t02 an Hernandez
she was apprehended by Mr. Stephens. She fres rational of Ireland •.- 51. per cent., 50 o o 22 10 0 -
-Sjaptit,Ptc,romcwial of Eng.
jli 665/11.: per cant, ceceeannnttt... ' 1220500
000
000
231505
000
000
....-._ 4 to 1 agst The Ban quently spoke of her intimacy and friendship with
................Si.er cent. -
61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
CA
Bto 1 agst Aphrodite Kossuth with great emotion. On such occasions Ditto,
talonl t
efAustralia....Australia . 1
20 to 1 ugst Grecian tears would start into her eyes. The prisoner had
ondon.. : j 1.. percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1414,
been at his house almost the whole of the time the unipoitatoof
2 10 0 -
MBRIDGESHIRE.
40 0 0 40 0 0 -
20 to 1 c,.,,5t, Nancy Baroness was his guest. He passed as the secretary Union of Madrid ..... 1 -
and agent of the Baroness. Witness had received
40 to 1 apt Windhound EZ.TSITRANCII CODIPANIES.
about 15/. or 16/. as subscription for a new work, and
WARWICK COP. about seventy or eighty gentlemen in addition bad
Dividend Amount
Even on Cariboo promised to become subscribers. Mr. Tyndale on Name of Cempaay. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
,
4 to 1 agst Black Doctor
Albion .............. ai. toe. ligoo Be
do. 450 'O. O. 86
concluding his evidence stated that he had never met
with a more gentlemanly or accomplished young man
-
Ditto Marin 0........ 6.1..
p.c..8,.
b.es..
10000
00 :
2151 00
00 237144%
GERMAN Y. .klliance Brit. and For "I 148 'Fd b 1
than the prisoner, and tehaart
breeofothreintghebcuoturatsoennstehaotf
duty induced him to app
The Cologne Gazette states from Presburg of the Atlas . .
occasion.
21st ult., that some of the Rabbis have been accusedArgun Life ...• -. ••• 41. per cent. iOO 0 0 16 0 0 -
of having had money collected for the persons de-,-hertiCth
...lounty. Commerciale .. Is. 6d. 50 00j 5 0 0 6%
M.
.d.. &. G. e. id. .L i.fe 5p r c4t i.& bs .
110000 00 g 1 1100 0 0 25
M . Paul
teztte r
andof
formerlytbe Hungarian
Chief
Diet for the countyo
twined at Kiutaia. Their papers have been seized,
and an investigation instituted. The chief Rabbi, Crown .......... •• -14 s. 80 0 0 50 g 8151
and Transylvania, p
Commissioner of Police for thede deposed
datltihiengsdafoemty
oolf* '
ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6%
-
when interrogated, declared that the money was Hungary
EE aq it•tlye . .
and Law •• 4% per cent. 100 0 o 5 0 0 4
collected for the Jews of Jerusalem. Orders have prisoners and all civil matters were under his jurisdic-
luropeala Life ••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11%
General --- - - - - 5 0 0
been given by the Government to put an end to such tion.and control. He recollecteda woman named
Racidula, and saw her in Mr. Tyndale 's house the Globe
133
collections.Gl tiardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 48 0 0 53%
Imperial Fire ........ 121, per cent. 500 0 o 50 0 0 245 A letter from Prague of the 23d ult. says, " More pr,evious night.
aSnlade
hwea s
saw sittinghe
r in
from a room omt
he along
g steamvs,ith
Imperiai Life ........ 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 18
individuals have been just arrested. They are accusedlndemnity Marina.... 11.5 h.& bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50%
company,othtnroeurghan p window. She was then taken into
Law Fire . .......... - 100 0 0 210 0 2%
of having taken part in the Mazzinist intrigues."
custody by the police. The same woman was a paid Law Life•• •• - •..... 11. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 46
The Government of Vienna has forbidden, says the
in the Hungarian service. Another woman was Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 o 4%
Breslau Gazette, the exhibition of all portraits of the 6PY - 103 & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 19
London Ship , .. •• 25 0 12 10 0 leaders of the Hungarian revolution.
character. Witness had known Kossuth personally nerine•• ........... 15s.per share 100 0 o 15 o 0 15
The German Journal of Frankfort states that the Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
for many years. Racidula had no intimacy with
commerce of Trieste is menaced with a new Belgian-
him. lie had seen her twice in an ante-room when et_ onarch ........... - 50 0 10 0 1
Turkish Steam Navigation Company. The vessels m stional Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. so 0 0 210 0 2%
he was by Kossuth requested to give her and the other Palladium Lite Si. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
of the new company are to serve the ports of Spain,
woman passports in feigned names. There is a noble iesceale . - - 156
Portugal, the Archipelago, and Trebisond. Eight Professional Life -. 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 173.6 d family of the name of Beck in Hungary, but the de- Provident Life•....• •• 11.55. & bs. 100 0 01 10 0 0 30
vessels are ready to commence. ceased did not belong to it. He knew all the females nock Life ........... 58. 5000 10 0 6%
of the family. She never was a friend of Kossuth • Royal Exchange . 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 221%
-- i itm Fire. - 209
THE HUNGARIANS-EXTRAORDINARY
if 4 she had been he must have known it. She was an Ditto Life ..... ..... 11.65. - 48
IMPOSTURE AND SUDDEN DEATH.
United Kingdom .... 41. p. et.&ba. 20 0 o 1 4 4) 0 4
BIRMINGHAM, SATURDAY.-The public office this eeustrian woman of low birth, extremely vulgar. C'Hiversal Life........ 10% ct.&bs. 100 00110 0 0 -
-morning was crowded with persons anxious to hear The prisoner, in his defence, stated that be became Victoria Life.... - 412 6 5%
the examination of a woman who represented herself acquainted with the Baroness on her return from
to be a Hungarian lady of distinction, bearing the Liverpool, and that she had requested him to obtain WATER-WORKS.
title of the Baroness von Beck, whose husband was subscriptions for her. He believed her to be what Dividend Amount
killed in the barricades of Vienna, at the time of the she represented herself. To him the connexion had Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Hungarian revolution ; and also of Constant Darra, a been unfortunate, and he was sorry that he had had -_ Annum. Share. _
prepossessing and accomplished young
P •man, who an acquaintance with such a woman. He was, how- £a.d.£ 8. d.
East London...• ••• • •• 8L per cent. 100 0 0 - 151
acted as the Baroness's agent and secretary, and is ever, quite innocent of any crime. Grand Junction ••• • •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 69
connected by relationship with one of the most re.
M. Hayvik said he knew the father and family of Kent.- --••• • • • •• 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 78%
LambethNe .... ... ••• • • Si. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97
spectable families in Hungary. The prosecution was the prisoner; one more honourable cid not exist in
Rivr Lndn Brdge , 4/. Os. - - 5714
stated to be at the instance of an association formed Hungary. Vauxhall .......• - 97
in London, of which Lord Dudley Stuart is the pre- The Mayor, after a few minutes deliberation with west Middlesex . . - - 108
sident, for the protection and support of the Hungarian the other magistrates, directed that the prisoner be
refugees. discharged, and compliment Mr. Dawson, Mr. Tyn- DOCKS.
Mr. Toulmin Smith, barrister, from London, ap- dale, and other gentlemen, upon the kindness of their Dividend Amount
peered as counel for the prosecution. conduct. Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price.
When the proceedings were about to commence, Mr. Smith defended M. Pulski from any charge _ Annum. Share.
4 -
and the prisoners were expected to be placed at the which might be brought against him for not sooner
Commercial ...... • •
d. a. d.
- 84
bar, Mr. Stephens, the chief superintendent of police, exposing the real character of the Baroness. East and West Ind' a -141 U
hurriedly entered the court, and exclaimed, " She's Mr. Dawson begged to say a few words to the East Conntry
pr cent. Stock. - -
dead !" The inquiry was " who ?'' Mr. Stephens Court. It might appear strange and cruel that the L°Dnilt°tno Bonds :. .. .. :: -4511.. per cent. - -
- 113
-
prisoner when suffering from illness (and who had it. Katharine .... ••• • 3% per cent. Steck. 79%
replied, "the Baroness." This announcement pro- -
cluccl a great and painful sensation. Upon leaving the come to so awful a death) should have been removed Dittoou.hampton .• •• -•• 21. per cont. 50 0050 0 0 1714 Bonds • • - - -
!
court, we found the woman lying dead upon the floor to a prison ; but the fact was, that on Thursday a
of an ante-room. See appeared to be about 54 years evening she danced in a waltz, and they did not con-
BRIDGES
of age, and was dressed in black silk. The court ceive under such circumstances that her apprehension
Dividend Amount
was, as might be expected, much excited by the would be followed by such lamentable results. Name of Company. per at Paid. Price.
dreadful occurrence. Upon inquiry we found the de- Certain papers found in the possession of the Annum. Share.
- -
ceased lied during the morning, while in prison, corn- Baroness are said to disclose a formidable conspiracy. ---
- x. s. d. 4. a. d.
They are in possession of Mr. Smith the barrister. Hungerford.• •• •• • •• _ - - 15 plained of serious illness, end upon her removal from
Pouthwrk - - ...... - 100 0 0 - -
her cell up to the court was apparently much ex- Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 703. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
haunted. Upon her arrival in the room in which she CHARING-CIIOSS BRIDGE COMPANY. Waterloo ............ - too o 0 - a
subsequently died, she was accommodated with a On Saturday the half-yearly meeting of this corn- Ditto Old Ann, of 81. 21.85, Od.
Ditto Nw ditto oat. 21. 2i. Od. -
_ 40 0 o 25
40 0 0 -
chair, and almost instantly expired. pany was held at No. 9, Villiers-street, Strand, for the venetian .• .. ••• 2l. 70 10 3 - is
Constance Darra having been placed at the bar, purpose of receiving the directors' report, and for the
Mr. Smith, in a long address, proceeded to state transaction of other business-Mr. Coles Child in the carcer.s.
the case against the prisoner and his deceased cora- chair.
I i '
~ Dividend Price. Names of its; Dividend
The report states the amount of tolls for the half- Name, of per
Manion. They came to Birmingham about three Companies. 1 per I Cerapanies. 11 lAl,;n . Price,
weeks ago, when they instantly gained admission into year ending July 31 to be 3,539/. 19s. 91, being ec Annum.l so ,
the houses of respectable families, and were most more by 421/. Bs. 2d. than the receipts for the corre- - -.- -i-__ ...,1
hospitably end kinuly entertained. Amongst others sponding period of the previous year. The directors /ohm& Oldhl fg 71. 140 Macclesfield. 1400 21.10 60
of whose intimacy and friendship they availed them- express their belief that the litigation in which the Barnsley.... ,160 - - Neatk -- • • 100' 161. -
gB frlininki
n&gAhbaringll4sg
451. 85 Opexfaord.....• company has been so long involved is at an end. The selves was Mr. George Dawson. The female repre-
expenditure arising out of arrangements with the Coventry.... 100, 251.1 20092 klOOl IV. 135
Forest.
Regent's..., 7833 j 311 i. 132:: 700
'lll.los. -
sented herself as a .Hungsrian lady, named Baroness
Exchequer Loan Commissioners, on account of law llrbris.yreie.c.e.. 10
0
61. 63 Rochdale...• ssr 41. 42
von Beck, who was distinguished at Court in the
1006 e 2% p.
eel:
5325% ScoseliekVdell 150
reign of Ferdinand, and who subsequently became costs and Parliamentary proceedings, has been consi-
derable ; and the liabilities, after the payments ul- Gr:naJ tin ctns
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11 Stffrd &Wore 114201 41. p c.
405-
the intiinv.tc friend of Governor Kossuth. Her fins_ datable
made, are estimated at 1,9001., of which about Grande,l7.rrey
1100(0),
12/.loos. 32% Shrewsbury.. 125 -
band had commanded in the Hungarian forces, and.•
04,s 264
Severs and
201. 290
1,100/. is chargeable to revenue. The declaration of KeentEreavn 39; 4sl 145
was killed at the barricades in Vienna. The Baroness
Lancaster .1100 41. - Wye Rail. i 26! 21' 05. 24
bad published a work professing to be a history of a dividend is postponed until the payment of 12,000/.,
Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 405 Warwick& j
her adventures, and issued a prospectus to publish for which the directors are responsible, is made. An Leicester ..•• 1001 Si. 66 Rirming, , 100 41. 40 ,
n Act for the creation of preference share capital was r,
510 Napton..}
another under the title of " The Story of my Life. eicstr&Nthi 83 41. 44% Warwick&
Mr. Dawson was known to he deeply interested in passed lest session, and tehe directors, in accordance isouehbereehi 142 701,
lifonmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr &/ 100 31. 28
all that concerned the struggles in which the Hun- with its provisions, recommend the creation of 1,000 sintgemryshi 100 - - Birming. 78 31. 40% 1
garians had been engaged in defence of the laws shares of 25/. each, with guaranteed interest of 6 per MeitnMwbryl 100 - - Wilts & Brks -. 118.6 d. 71;
and liberties inherited by their fathers, and finding cent., the deposit on each share to be 6/. 55., with
that gentlemen in Liverpool and Birmingham had three subsequent calls to the same amount. The OAS-MIGHT AND COILS COMPANIES.
I
entered their names as subscribers for the work which mortgage and bonded debt, with liabilities on account Dividend j Amount
the lady proposed to publish, he gave his name also, of capital, will then stand at 21,004/., to be still fur- Name of Company, per 1 of
Annum. ! Share. Paid. Price, t
and paid 11 45,, the amount of the subscription, to ther reduced by the sale of the company's wharf. __a _
- f
the male prisoner who acted as the Baroness's agent The financial statement annexed to the report showed,l3Viitstho .P.r:o.vn .i.c.i.;1.. IL 83. 20 0020 0 0 18% 1,.. :: IZI.d.Z. s. d. t
11. 40 0 0 la o 0 7 c
or secretary. The prisoner and the woman were at this a balance on the capital stock account of 15,395/. ;
time staying at the Clarendon Hotel, butin consequence on the revenue account, 1,880/. 16s. 11d.; and on the Brighton ............
City of London ...... 51. Jso o 0
- 1 -
of the interest which Mr. Dawson took in the circum- eighth-share account, 9111. 03. 10d. ; the general ba•
ContinentaiConsolidat. 61. 100 0 0 150 00 1 120 V
995. 75 0 0 31 15 0 40
stances of the lady, they subsequently removed, by lance being 16,9251. 178. 9d. Equitable.. - ........ 508. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 v
invitation, to the house of a gentleman residing in The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the re- Imperial ............ 3/. 50 0050 0 o se e
Edgbaston, where they remained until the previous port, said the balance on hand would allow of a divi- IndependentLonoi.
London •-a••••• •• •• 61. 40 0 0 40 001 46 a
- 100 0 0 50 0 0 -
night, when they were apprehended on the present dend of rather more than two per cent., but for the Ditt0.............. - 1500050 0 II - 0
charge. Mr. Smith said he should be able to prove reasons given in the report it was deemed advisable Do., Pall. Preference 61. 125 0 0 710 0 - II
that the statements made in the Baroness's published not to declare a dividend on the present occasion. He RP ha
tcee nil je
ex . ..
: : •. • ; ; : ' ' ' ' '
..... 41. 150 0 0 49 0 0 27% b
51. 'IOO 0 0 - congratulated them on the increase that had taken United General ...... IL 15000 so o o 1 15% P
Weatrainster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 45
son as Baroness von Beck residing in Hungary dur- place in the tolls for the half-year, as showing that Ditto, New ........ 12s. 50 0010 0 0 9
ing the late war-that no officer of that name was they had now turned the corner in their affairs, after
etar.S.7.' OP SCOTTTSE COMPANIES' PRICES g
killed at the barricades-that the woman who repro- the various difficulties they had had to contend with, di
sented herself as Baroness von Beck was nothing and only needed tbeir zealous co-operation to render ________
-- CC
Dividend Amount
more than a paid spy in the Hungarian service-and it a profitable and prosperous undertaking. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. W
The report having been adopted, Mr. Robert Few Annum. Share. lo
that she was a Viennese, not a Hungarian woman.
was chosen a director in the room of Mr. Rudell, -- _________
V.
pp
ee
rr
cent. cent.
110f100 ' 00 dOO.
1100‘ 400 - m
He would produce before the court as a witness the
who declined being again placed on the board. Dr. Bank of Scotland
100. d9O
200192 I
gentleman Who acted as Home Secretary during the
Moore who had retired by rotation, was again elected.
per
cent.
1100
rStriliteigelinfl,alnneßnaCnokmp any 8/,
governorship of Kossuth. He identified the female
00 31.1%. pi
On the aiIIAIRMAN proposing Mr. Hawes, one of City of Glasgsw tank 6811: 00 00
102 100
as a woman of lo ee origin, whom he had twice seen in
the retiring directors, far re election, ate percent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 w
the ante-room of Kossuth, but who wee employed by gotnesearaclieanl
Banat.; ..:
Mr. FINMORE submitted an amendment, substi- 7611.. perper cceenntt.. 52050 0( 0 100 0 0 172 y e
another woman, her superior in office, as a spy during Eastern Bank .•
tudng the name of Mr. T. Clark, in lieu of the first- Edinb.aGlasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 5 0 0 150 00 0 104
the Hungarian war. He could al prove, if it were M in
named gentleman. Exehangeßak of Scot 4l. per cent. ,100 0 0 42 0 0 9us
necessary, that many of those occurrences which in rational Bank
her publi,hed book were stated to be facts, were
Y-
oh The amendment was supported by Mr. FEW, who N'orth of Scotland Bank Stys.
ppeerreceenntt..
2500
00
00 10 0 0 151 2
10%
1 loi
sically impossible, ar.d that the work was a tissue of at some length referred to the part taken by Mr. Royalßank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135% SCI
faliel ionßank of Scotland Al. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 89% be
-roccis. Hawes in the roceedinos of the com
ppany, and ex- un
Western Bask- -- .• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70% Thel IVwished
eae or to know whether Mr. Smith pressed his (lonians whether, if elected, he could co- Alliance Fire and Life 4%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% WI
British Guarantee
could connect the pris=oner withthe • operate harmoniously with his coadjutors in the Brit- Fire 4l. 0 0 1o e 18a 01 be
r misrepresenta-Caledonian lnsur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% Cons to which be referred ? direction. City of Glasgow Life,,;,
-6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 3L 12s PS, '1
Mr. Smith replied that he
could, and said he now Mr. HawEs defended the course he had adopted on Colonial Life ... - cent. 50 0 0 10 0 21. Is. NI
came to a very painful part of the case. He should various occasions, and especially in reference to ob- r n Edinburghg
lco
Scot,
LifeL a
wI n
Life
fr CI.S percent. er e e
nt . 15000 0 0 15 00 I 21% (L
217 6 3 fox
de by the production of a letter from Mr. Charles taming the late Act of Parliamant, and said he had Life Assoc. of Scotland 61..pPer cent. 10 00 0 110 0 11. 158
de Soden, interpreter to the London police force, to at all times acted to the best of his power for the in- National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 o '2ss.Od 1 •
North British Insnr.
t 7, Madame Puhki, the lady of the late Hungarian Era- terests of the shareholders. Scottish Unionlnsrnce NI. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 o 251 Od ."'
voy, that the so-called Baroness had lately been After some further discussion, the amendment was Standard Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7o 0 12 liti
employed as a spy by the recently established foreign put to the vote and carried by 11 ; Mr. Clark being, United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1178 6d in
branch of the English police force, and that she re- by this decision, chosen a director in the place of Mr. do;
MISCELLANEOUS. ceived Si. 164. Be. to betray the Hungarian refugees. Hawes. A vote of 3001. to the directors for their
T Dividend Amount he following is a copy of the interpreter's letter :- services having been agreed to, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Ina
"My dear Madam Pulski,-In reply to the inquiry The meeting
was then made special, to consider Annum. Share. not
contained in your kind note, I beg to assure you that the propriety
of raising additional capital by the crew- - __a_
x. s. d. Z. s. 41. - 51(11
the person styling herself the Baroness von Beck is the tion of preferen 1
ce s iares • and a resolution was moved Assam Tea .... • • .... _ 20 0 0 20 0 0 8 the
same who, accompanied by Dr. Hemiman, offered per- by the Chairman'
empowering the directors to take the Luction Mart •••• • • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 2634 rim sonally her services as a spy and informer to the recently necessary steps t • A.ustralian Acriculturl lOO 00 30 0 18
_ o raise such capital to the amount of Australian Trust •• .• 61. percent. - 35 o 0 20 and
established foreign branch of the English police force. 2a 000/. An amendment, proposed by Mr. Few, Jingle-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 00100 0 24 this
This I know from good authority, and I know likewise limiting'
the amount to 20,0001., led to a considerable II Ditto,a Halrif rest.a,o - - 210 0 - the
that, for a fortnight or three weeks, she has obtained for . - - 33 10 0 - . , discussion ;on a division, however, the resolution Canadar 8
a can
an
... • • .... •• - 61. per cent.lloo 0 0 83 10 0 49% juai
such services 51. 16s. Sd. per week. It is also no secret was carried by a majority of 9 ; the numbers, includ- Do. 5 per cent Bonds - - - the
tome that the soi•disant Baroness introduced herself to Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. percent. -- - lost
ing proxies, being 172 to 163. the Cocatniseioners of Police by forwarding a letter, City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 96 of a
written by Dr. Hemiman, and containing ass enclosure The CHAIRMAN observed that if the sum of 20,0001. Gen. Revers. &Invest. 5 p.c.& hs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 92 W/IC
Equitable Reversienry 5p.c.&b5.5,1100 0 0 100 0 0 losas
which consisted of some articles and regulations adopted was found by the directors sufficient for the purposesso 0 o 5o 0 - mat
by an association of the German committee in Leneion, they had in view, they would certainly limit them- Gee Ditto
.Sie aNme TrN
a.,:,i A .g. a... o-n
10 p . c-
t.& b s . 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% rife.
With regard to Michilozy, he himself has admitted to selves to that amount. Hudson's 8ay........ - • Stock. - 206 chu:
Hungerford .......... 21. 53. - 100 0 0 47
me that the Baroness instigated him to the attack on Thanks having been given to the Ch ' Chairman and London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 7 sun
your husband, and that she defrayed all the expenses of directors, the meeting separated. New Zealand Company - 25 0025 0 0 - d the subsequent proceedings. Should it be required, I Ditto, New ........ - 25 0012 10 0 an
will with couch pleasure eubetantiate the above state- Russell Institution.... - - 26 5 0 - cam
6- -
MARRIAGE OF AVENERABLE COUPLE.-On Wed• Peninalr&Orient.Stm. 6/.percent. 50 0050 0 0 - (Ap
merit by the production Of unexceptionable evidence.
last a couple wered marriedrat the Registrar's office, Reversionary Int. Soc. 1%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100% go c
Trusting you will we your best endeavours in nlacing thisinnes). Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0I 60 0 0 80
city,
.whose unite . ages amount to 143 years-the
the illiterate she impostor before the country in her true a South Australian
gel of the bridegroom being 73, and that of the bride 70. , ---••- 11• Per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 eete the I
VanDiernan s Land.. - 100 0 0 23 0 0 1 tansy
character, I am yours, &c.,
.. IWe hear that the courtship of this venerable pair was Plr.

Dividend &mouat
Name of Company. per of red. Price.
Annam. share.
s. d. s. d.
Australasia •• •• • • 41. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 38U
BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0
Ceylon ••••..•• • • • • • • 25 0 0 25 0 0
Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 9 0 20 0 0
Colonial.. 21. par cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Gloucestershire •••• • • 15/per cent.
lonian ••••••• • • • • • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
London and County .. 61. per cant. 50 0 0 20 0 0
zondn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
London Joint-Stock... 61. per cent. 60 0 0 10 0 0
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42U
Ditto, New......• .• 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0
gational of Ireland •.- 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
sat. Provincial of Eng. 61. per cont. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto, New. ••••• •• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
South Australia •• •• •• 6/ per cont. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Union of Australia.. •. ' 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto • • •• •• 6/. per cent. 210 0
Union of L0nd0n..... , 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1414,
anion of Madrid ..... I 40 0 0 40 0 0

E72SITPLANCIII CODIEPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
-----,
I
Annum. Share.
.I,lbion .........• •• • • 31 105 . . Xa.d.X a. d.
500 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Brit. and For. 7/. 115.!6d.b5. 100 0 0j II 0 0 21%
Ditto Marine.- .• •• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 37%
Atlas 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 16%
Argus Life .... .• •• 41. per cent. iOO 0 0 16 0 0 -
British Commercial .. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 6%
'Jlericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25
County ........ -- - 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 81
Crown ..............14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 15
Eagle .•..
Eqity and Law •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 4%
•;uropeam Life ••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11%
General .. -••••- •• - 5 0 0 ~ 6
Globe
Guardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 53%
Imperial Fire --. • •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 245
Imperial Life •• -•• •• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18
Indemnity Marine ...• 11.5 h. & bs. 100 0 0 120 0 0 50%
Law Fire . .......... - 100 00i2 10 0 2%
Law Life........ •• .. 11. 168. 100 00, 10 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 , .. •• 105. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 19
ilarine - ..... •• •• .. 155. per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 15%
Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
Monarch ............ - 5 0 0 1 0 0 1
S'ational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
Palladium Lila 5l. per cent. 30 0 0 2 0 0 -
Phamix 3/. p. sh. & bs. - - 156
Professional Life.... •• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 1 010 0 173.6 d
Provident Life•• -- •• 11. 55. & bs. 100 0 0, 10 0 0 30
nock Life 55. 50 0 010 0 6%
Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 221%
itui Fire. -
~209
Ditto Life 11. 6a. --It 48
United Kingdom .. •• 41. p. ct.&bB. 20 0 0 1 4 0 0 4
Glitversal Life........ 10% ct&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
Victoria Life. 51. per cut. - 412 6 5%
1,721.TE3C-WO3ILICS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--- - -
£ s. d. X s. d.
East London.... ••• • •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 - 151
Grand Junction ••• • ,• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 69
Kent-- --.••• • • .• 41. per cal. 100 0 0 - 78%
Lambeth - 97
Now Rivr Lndn Erdge 41. Os. - - 57%
Vauxhall ...... •• .... 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97
West Middlesex . . . !61. Os. pr cat. - - 108
DOCIEIII.
Dividend Amount
Name of Cosnpaay. per of I Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- - -
£ 8. d. £ 8. d.
Commercial ...... •• .. 41. pr cent. Stock. - 84
Eft4t, and West Ind4a... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 141%
East Country - -
London 51. pr cent. Stock. - 113
Ditto Bonds.• •• • • • • 41. per cent. - - -
It. Katharine .... ••• • 3% per cent. Steck. - 79%
Ditto Bonds • • - - -
Bouthampton •• •• •• •• 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 17%
BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--.---- -
X. a. d. £. 8. d.
Hungerford.• • • • • ..•• - - - 15
Pouthwrk •. .. ...... - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 708. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - a
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 40 0 0 25
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2i. Od. - 40 0 0 -
Vauxhall .• .. •• • AT. 21. 70 10 3 - IS

carcer.s.
Names of I i Dividend Names of
r; Dividend
Companies. A per I Price. Companies. 4I A per nn . Price.
en Annum.;c ,
4 4
Ashtn& Oldhil 98 71. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 50
Barnsley... • l6O - - Ncat3 -•• • • 100'• 161. -
grknk&Abrg 1150 91. 85 Oxford.. -• • 1001 15'. 135
Birmingham 401 41. 92 Peak Forest. 78 ! 31. 18s. 70
Coventry.... 100, 251. 200 Regent's • ..• 33 , 11. 35. I 9
Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... s5l 4/. 42
Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. et. 33 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. -
GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 57 Do.Lk Fd St 12161. p. c. -
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. et. 11 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100, 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 125 - -
grand Colon 100; 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290
Kennt & Avit 391 4s. Od. 6 Severn and 7
Lancaster .1100 41. - Wye Rail. f 26 21. Os. 24
Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 405 Warvrlck& ?
Leicester .. • • 1100 AI. 66 Birming.
.5 100 41. 40
Leicstr&Nthl 83 41. 44% Warwick&
Louchboroghl 142 701. 510 Napton..} 100 31. 28
gonmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr &)
:Intgomrysh, 100 - - Firming. 78 31. 40%
MeltnMwbryl 100 - - Wilts & Brks -. I ls. 6d. 74

MARRIAGE OF A VENERABLE COUPLE..-011 Wed.
iiesday last a couple were married at the Registrar's office,
in this city, whose united ages amount to 143 years—the'
ace of the bridegroom being 73, and that of the bride 70.
We hear that the courtship of this venerablepair was ex-
' brief.is • the gallant
•
' " CaARLES DE SODEN." ce
o —h• h • ,Id to the
The Be were among some of the main fact., ws lc woa lt said that
last week, and, in conversation with a female
have friend, city
Yppened to mention that it was a bad job for him
been
taidledneed against the deceased woman. With
respect to that he had lost his wife, who died recently, and that he
male prisoner he (Mr. Smith) believed could not well manage without. Nothing could be more
that he was of m good and noble .
family. The prisoner accommodating than the conduct• of' his female friend, who
bad, however, throughout acted with the female, and soon proved that she was no bad hand at " matchmaking."
there could he She requested the old gentleman in search of a wife to
little doubt that he was aware of her
character and m." accompany her, and she conducted him to the house of the
misrepresentations. They had, how-
ever, no desire to
years,
the charge severely againstet'atenre, after an introduction, she left
him. For some twhie" youthful "lovers" efo.r letraappears that it was with
been
to irregularities, it was both " love at first sight,"
understood that he had,they pwaar
at e
fid
xall . p r
Ae 1
ai m i -
painful ‘e n se
epar a t e d from his family. varies were settled, and the happy day It was hoped that thecircumstances in which
be was now placed woultdheoperate beneficially upon his have before stated, the nuptials took ilace accordingly weon
Wednesday last. —Hereford Journal.
lesson he now received
future conduct;
belostifupsoa,n
him, TRE BLOOMER COSTUME.—We are, by the kind-
would notness of a correspondent, enabled to inform the ladies of Not-
Mr. G. Dawson deposed that the • tinghani that the wife of an artist, and a
,late townswoman of
prisoner celled
upon bins at his house in E igh„tonbut who resides '
theirs,
now in London, has recently adopted
on the --
6th of the Bloomer costume, and has hitherto been well received.
August. He stated hitnsQlf to la, the
a friendbock of the hasSlle has appeared in most parts of the metropolis alone, and
Baroness von Beek, and producedsingle rude observation.
urporting
eniostbNarbeitaere.told, met with a
to be her adventures during the HungarianP
War. 0 1 din deep mourning, which gives the costume
Friday following the prisoner called, in corn very genteel appearance, though there is nothing particularly 'ea
aenssY striking about it. The dress is of black crape, falling
with the lady, whom he introduced as the Baroness the kaneie ; trousers of black silk, very full and drawn round
He presented him with a proposal fur the publication.einstio cord, which allows them to hang grace-
of a new work. The Baroness stated that she WCs a fully nover witha
Hungarian lady, and the intimate friend of K,,,.. i .B.equette trimmed , mmed with crape, over which is thrown, en ne-
Rah. In consequence of these statements, and ' ../(•, a craps scarf;
and a bonnet, . the bead- dress, which is between a hat
mkg;
innet, IA made of drawn c I 'll, '
rape am. si without trim-
the natnEs of other gentlemen who had
become subscribers, he became a subscriber and tr raely tbiese,oho.wever, exceedingly tasty and elegant, and ex-
lets and a jet m ing.The unly ornaments worn are jet brace-
paid 11. 4s. He moiled them to meet some friendsanchor, which confines the jacquette below the
~ waist. The dre,; •
the 11, it day, some of h w ,An spoke German. 2he , completely 'a is altogether easy and , cef 1
to put Olit, of coo g•a u , and seems
Baroness didnot - - k kr
Ppo 'rencb, whicti be thopsilt of Ludwa....N.Q___
_, atenauce the lady street-sweepers
‘4,69'4414 Journal,a

REMARKABLE EFFECTS of LIGHTNING.
An instance of the singular effects of lightning, and
of the wonderful escape of an individual who was struck
by the fluid, has this week come under our notice. The
name of the party is Thomas Whitebread, a wheel-
wright, of West Hanningfield; on Sunday se'nnight,
about eight o'clock, he was returning home from a
friend's house, and took shelter from the storm about
three miles from his cottage, under a young oak tree,
when a flash of lightning struck him to the ground, and
rendered him immediately insensible. He partly re-
covered from this state in about an hour, when he found
himself almost covered with water, but the electric fluid
had made such havoc upon him and so shattered his
frame, that it was some time before he could compre-
hend his position. Isis hat lay by his side torn in se-
veral places, the lining forced out, and the band off.
From his hat the lightning seems to have descended
upon the back part of his bead, the hair of which was
singed, down to the middle of his back, opening the flesh
nearly to the bone; it then separated, affecting both
sides of the body, down each leg, one of which is of
wood, the poor man having. lost a limb about 30 years
since. The fluid escaped by an opening which it made
through the trousers about the middle of the
cal', and as a last eff,rt struck the heel of his shoe,
which it split, and left a black mark upon it. The
course of the lightning is plainly visible upon his body
by red marks, and in some places excoriations. Besides
the above remarkable effects, his coat. and waistcoat.
were rent at the top to the extent of four inches; a
leather band which was over his shoulders, and was
connected with his wooden limb, was coadidonibly

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, _ SEPTEMBER l, 1851

scorched, and his shoe-string was forced out. The poor
man's situation at that hour of the night, and in his
afflicted state, wcs most deplorable; but he contrived, by
frequently resting, to re”ch his home about twelve
o'clock, though in a thoroughly exhausted state. He
has been since unremittingly attended by Mr. Fletcher,
of Stock, who does not anticipate a fatal issue to the
case, bat from the almost paralysed state of his leg,
and from the shock which his system has received, he is
incapacitated from any longer gaining a livelihood. He
is 60 years of age, and by his industry has managed to
bring up a family of nine children, one of whcm, with
his wife, is living with him. The sympathy of his neigh-
bours has been called to the case, and we are glad to
learn that they intend to raise a subscription to assist
him in his of iction.—Chehnfsord Chronicle.

NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AT
HARTLEPOOL.

HARTLEPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT.—This day the
ceremony of opening a new Roman Catholic church,
called " the church of the Immaculate Conception,"
took place at the above port, at which Monsignor
Wiseman was present. The church is a very neat
building, erected under the direction of Mr. Hansom,
the architect, and is capable of accommodating about
500 persons. It was commenced in July, 1850. The
admission to the public in the morning was by tickets,
varying in price from 20s. to 2s. 6d., and the church
wai nut quite filled. High mass commenced at 11
o'clock, and the number of bishops and priests dressed
in their robes amounted to between 40 and 50. The
bishops were—Dr. Briggs (of Beverley), Dr. Ho-
garth (of Hexham), Dr. Morris (of Troy), and Dr.
Brown (of Shrewsbury). The officiating bishop was
% Dr. Hogarth.
'l4 Monsignor Wiseman preached the sermon, from
the 89th Psalm, 4th verse,—" A thousand years in
thy sight, 0 God, are but as yesterday." He was
only imperfectly heard; but his arguments tended to
show that the Roman Catholic faith had been the
same ever since the time of the Venerable Bede ; that
the Roman Catholic Church had progressed even amid
trials and persecutions; and he expressed his opinion
of the future permanence of that church.
The service concluded at half-past one, and shortly
44 afterwards the following address was privately pre-
% sented to Monsignor Wiseman:—
"To HIS EMINENCE THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP Or
3.6
WESTMINSTER.
"My Lord Cardinal,—We, the pastor and Catholics
sof the congregation of Hartlepool, beg to approach
, your Eminence with all the respect and affection due to
i% your exalted character, and to bid you welcome.
- Words are wanted to express our feelings of gratitude
;66d for the great favour conferred upon the English nation
to in the selection of one of her choicest and most gifted
6% sons, after centuries of trial and persecution, for the high
'Ng dignity to which the Holy Father and venerated Head of
the Church, Pm None, has been pleased to raise you.
Your Eminence's condescension in coming here to pre-
side at the opening of our new church, dedicated to the
Immaculate Conception of the Mother of God, justifies
us in saying that the virtues best befitting a Christian
prince and prelate are united in your Eminence. Permit
us, your Eminence, to add, that 18 years ago our IMM-
Ice• hers here as Catholics reached but 10, and the church in
which you have this day announced the word of God is
a lasting proof and standing monument of their sincerity
and love for the true faith, and triumphantly shows that,
poor as the term may appear to be, religion has taken the
" lead therein. That your Eminence, though much calum
niated and misrepesented, may long continue to bear up
with patience and Christian fortitude against these un-
___ merited censures—that your days among those who be-
hold with pleasing satisfaction your many virtues, and
look with admiration ou the mighty talents ever em-
ployed for the honour and glory of God and the benefit
Ece• of his people may be many—and that when called away
it may be to exchange a life of trouble and toil for a life
of reward and celestialblissi ,is the heartfelt prayers of
I the pastor and congregation of Hartlepool."
Between two and three o'clock Monsignor Wise-
, man, the bishops and priests present at the opening,
and other members of the Roman Catholic congre-
gation, amounting altogether to about 250, partook
of dinner under a large marquee raised near the
new church. Monsignor Wiseman was in the chair;
on his right was the Bishop Briggs (of Beverley ),
tee. on his left were the other three bishops.
Dinner having been concluded,
• Dr. BRIGGS proposed " Health, long life, and hap-
piness to Pius IX."—(Cheers.)
The toast having been drunk,
Dr. BRIGGS said—lt now becomes our pleasing
duty to show our loyalty to our Queen.— (Cheers.)
Her Mejesty has passed through this county this day,
and I have no doubt she will be received in her pro-
gress with the greatest enthusiasm. Why should we
be exceptions, though not present at her coming ?
May we not join in those acclamations which are
• now going forth in Northumberland ? Therefore, my
. Lord Cardinal and ladies and gentlemen, let us
show our loyalty to our temporal Sovereign, in our
respect for her as our temporal superior, as we have
shown our respect and veneration to our ecclesiastical
superior, the Pope.—(Cheers.) Let us never forget
that there is a wide diflerence between the two—that
the one is temporal, the other is spiritual authority ;
and let us always show, as our predecessors and fore-
fathers have shown, the greatest loyalty to our Sove-
reign, while we show the most perfect obedience to
'4 our ecclesiastical superior, the Pope.—(Cheers.) I
give you the " Health, long life, and happiness of the
Queen."
18 The toast was drunk with all the honours, the corn-
to% pany singing the national anthem.
• The same BISHOP then proposed—" The health of
his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman."—(Cheers.)
Monsignor WISEMAN was received with cheers,

low-subjects have shown themselves disposed to listen
to that reason, and I have no doubt that whatever has
occurred which has been unpleasant to our feelings
during the past year will he to our advantage, because
they will be anxious to make up for the injustice of
the past.—(Hear, hear.) I thank you again most
heartily for the manner in which you have received
my health, and I beg to assure you I shall leave with
the most agreeable recollections of the day 1 have
spent in Hartlepool.—(Cheers.)
A few other toasts were then drank, and the meet.
ing separated.
In the evening Dr. Morris preached.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Two well-dressed young men, named James John
Smith and William .Harpur, were brought up charged
with having robbed Mrs. Henderson, the wife of a
bootmaker, of a watch of the value of 31. 10s.
John White, It 180, said—On Wednesday last, at
about 5 o'clock, I was in Church-street, Greenwich,
and I saw the prisoners following a lady. I watched
them about 200 yards. Smith went into a shop,
leaving Harpur outside, and when he came out they
walked on together, and went into another shop, out
of which soon walked Smith, with a pair of boots in
a handkerchief. They then went to a public-house,
and afterwards to the pier and on board the boat
which went on to the Tunnel•-pier. I observed them
narrowly, and saw Smith leave Harpur and try the
pockets of two ladies. I then saw Smith place him-
self by the side of Mrs. Henderson, and afterwards
pass by the cabin door to Harpur, with whom he en-
tered into conversation. The lady said she had lost
her watch, and I said, "Don't make a noise; I know
who has got it." I spoke to the captain and got as •
sistance, and then I seized Harpur and charged him
with having the lady's watch in his possession. He
struggled very much, asked me what I took hold of
hint for, and threw the watch into the water. He
denied that he had stirred from the place which he
had first occupied, and that he had stolen anything.
I then told Smith that he was charged with the rob-
bery as well as the other, and he also denied that he
knew anything about it. I heard Mrs. Henderson
say to Harpur, who addressed a few words to her,
that she would take 31. 10s.
Mrs. Henderson said—l got into the steamboat at
the Tunnel-pier. It was greatly crowded. My
watch was under my mantle on a riband guard. It
had been safe two minutes before. I said to the officer
who has just given evidence that I had lost it, and he
told me to be quiet, and that he knew who had it. I
went up to the prisoner. The people said the watch
was in the water, and I said if I got my watch I
would do nothing further. The prisoner Harpur
asked me if I would take the value of the watch. I
said I would. He then asked me what the value of it
was, and I told him 31. 103., and he said, " You shall
have it if you do nothing further in it." I told him
I would do nothing more in it, and he then put his
hand in his pocket, pulled out the 31. 10s., and handed
it to me. I afterwards went to the station-house.
Upon examining the riband I found the handle or bow
of the watch upon it.
Mrs. Pring—l was with Mrs. Henderson when she
lost her watch, and I saw Harpur throw it into the
water. I saw the officer sieze Harpur, and I heard
Smith say to Harpur, " Give her 10s. more."
Smith said he went to see a rowing match, and
afterwards went into a refreshment-room, where the
other gentleman (Harpur), whom he had never seen
before, addressed him, and they agreed to come to
town together. Of course he knew nothing of any
watch.

Harpur—lt's all a mistake to say I had a watch
in my hand. All I had and all I threw into the
water was a piece of lemon peel.—Committed for
trial.

WORSHIP-STREET.
John Start, who stood remanded from last week
upon a charge of assaulting in a very infamous man-
ner a young woman named Mary Anne Morehouse,
whom he had engaged to convey with her boxes from
the house of a family in Bloomsbury-square to that
of her mother at Clapham-common, but, after driving
her about in a covered van for four or five hours,
ultimately drove her to Temple-mills, in the Hack-
ney-marshes, where, in a lonely road, he subjected her
to such persecution and violence while endeavouring
to accomplish his purpose, that she was obliged to
fling herself out headforemost upon the backs of the
horses, and narrowly escaped with her life, was on
Saturday placed at the bar for fiLal examination be-
fore Mr. D'Eyncourt.
On the last occasion the prisoner was remanded to
procure the attendance of the driver of the van in
which the outrage took place, and
Frederick Churcher, the driver in question, now
stated that he was in the service of Mr. Grainger, a
van owner, in Wbite Lion-street, Pentonville, and on
Saturday, the 23d ult., was employed to drive one of
his master's vans, which the prisoner and another
man had hired, to bring a load of potatoes from Wan-
stead to London. After delivering the load at a house
near Bloomsbury-square the prisoner came up with
the prosecutrix and her boxes, and hating privately
informed him that the young woman was his own
sister, handed her and the boxes in, together with a
mattress, and having then got in himself, told the
witness to drive to some street, but he, being a stranger
in town, did not know where it was. He was sitting
on a high seat in front of the van, and after going
some distance asked the prisoner where he was going.
The prisoner replied to Tyler's Farm, at Bow, and on
witness telling him he was sure they were going '
wrong, he replied that they were not, and for a long
time afterwards kept directing him first to the right,
and then to the left, till it at last became quite dark,
and he found himself in a very lonely road, and wits
scarcely any houses near. He repeatedly heard a
violent struggling going on inside the van between
the prisoner and the prosecutrix, who screamed
"Murder" two or three times, and at length
earnestly implored him to protect her from the
prisoner's violence. 'Witness told him he ought
to be ashamed of himself to molest the girl, and
told him to leave her alone, but the prisoner
threatened him with personal violence it he inter-
fered, and upon a renewed attack by the prisoner the
young woman made her way out through the front
of the van, and clambered on to the seat by the side
of witnes:-, exclaiming that the prisoner would cer-
tainly kill her, if she could not escape from him.
She had scarcely got on to the driving seat, however,
when the prisoner ran forward after her, and made a
grasp at her clothes, which had been much torn in her
previous struggles against her assailant, with a view
to force her back into the van again, but the young
woman shrieked out " Murder " in great terror, and
leaped from the van with such reckless precipitation
that her feet were caught in the horses' traces, and he
considered it little short of a miracle that her life had
not been sacrificed. It was impossible for him to
help her, as his horses were very spirited animals, and
he dared not let go of them, but a young man who
had fortunately witnessed the prisoner's scandalous
conduct from the back steps of the vehicle ran
forward and rescued her from her perilous posi-
tion, and the prisoner was shortly afterwards cap-
tured.
Some further confirmatory evidence to the same
effect was also adduced ; and the prisoner having in
defence acknowledged that he had agreed to carry the
prosecutrix as she had described, but that he was
obliged to take her that distance out of her way as he
had to take up a fresh load in that direction, but
protested that he had not offered her any violence
further than kissing her and placing his arm round
her waist,
Mr. D'EYNCOUET directed the evidence of the wit-
nesses to be reduced to depositions, and the prisoner
was fully committed to Newgate for trial.
LAMBETH.
Mr. Henry Isaacs, officer to the Committee of
Bankers, accompanied by a decent-looking country-
man, who appeared much affected, waited on the ma-
gistrate (Mr. Elliott), and requested his advice and
assistance under the following extraordinary and
somewhat suspicious circumstances :
Mr. Isaacs stated that on the 15th of August a girl
of fifteen years of age, who had been in his service for
three years and six weeks, had disappeared from his
house, and though he had made every exertion to dis-
cover her he had not been able to obtain the slightest
intelligence about her until the 25th, when, in answer
to a letter he had written to Mr. Carter, one of the
coroners for Surrey, he received a communication to
the effect that on the 23d he held an inquest on the
body of a young woman, somewhat answering her
description. Previous to this, be (Mr. Isaacs) had, in
the course of his inquiry, learned sufficient to
satisfy him that a young man named Wilson, and
who held a situation as a messenger in a

He said-:-My Lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I ought
Price, to begin by returning thanks to your excellent bishop
for the very kind manner in which he has brought
my name before you, if I had not some little cause of
Ns complaint against him for the manner in which he
% has done it. He has been speaking of me as though I
were quite a stranger in the diocese of Hexham, for
which it was necessary to make me known in some
extraordinary way, while I felt myself as completely
at home here as I do in London, or in any other part
of England.—(Applause.) It is a great happiness to
me to be among you to-day, because I am surrounded
'34 by so many with whom my very earliest and most
'N pleasant recollections are so intimately associated.
You are most of you aware that I received the
greater part of my education in the college of this
diocese, at Usbaw. I had the happiness of being the
companion of many who are here, and I had also,
what was more valuable to me, the advantage of
looking up to some of those now around me as
models for my imitation, and to receive from them
instruction, both religious and clerical.—(Applause.)
I remember Dr. Briggs in the capacity of a
philosopher—(Laughter)—the Bishop of Hexharn
was in various offices. I knew him for many years as
zealously discharging important duties and functions
in the college; and if anything would at all surprise
us concerning him it would be that he should have so
long been in what may be called a comparatively ob-
scure situation, for he was a zealous missionary indeed
before he was put into that eminence in the church
which he had so long before deserved. But I take it to
be one of the many proofs which the church
gives us that she never loses sight of a faithful servant
but will bring him out, even from Darlington.—
(Laughter and applause.) I rejoice at this meeting,
for I believe there is no occasion when Catholics meet
with so much pleasure as when they receive a prac-
tical proof, as they do, that religion is quietly but so-
litarliy progressing. I value the building of a church
in a small town, or in a village, far beyo .d half a
dozen churches in great cities, because where there
are large masses it is much more easy for religion to
make its way ; but in a smaller end quieter place it is
not so easy to act on the public mind. While I con-
sider that it is a proof of the zeal of the pastors and of
the congregations that such progress should have been
made, I consider it still more a proof of the upright
and the independent character of the inhabitants of
this place, that the Catholic religion really makes
the best progress where there are men of sterling
judgment, who are resolved to think for
themselves—who are not cowed by the domination
of any class, clerical or secular—(Applause)—but
who use that judgment which they are told to use in
matters of religion, except when it guides them in the
right direction. I rejoice, therefore, to see the
church—l rejoice to see its spire; and its bells lam
sure will toll gratefully on the ears of the population,
and we shall have no lawsuit to silence the bells be-
cause they are rung in honour of the saints of God.—
(Applause.) Men of Hartlepool, all that are Catholics,
go on ; avoid everything that can in any way shock
the feelings of any one, but do your duty, and I will
answer for it your, fellow-townsmen will appreciate
your conduct, and will be led far more by that conduct
than by any other means. My coming here must
not be considered in any way as a compliment. Ido
not wish that. lam glad and lam ready to go where
my presence may encourage or do good, and I am
ready to do my share of duty, as you, each of you,
are ready to do yours.—(Cheers.) Therefore I
consider whatever his Holiness, in his condescension,
may have been pleased to do for me, he has done it for
the sake of others—for the sake of all Catholics. He
said he wished to show his esteem and regard for the
Catholics of England. Beyond that there is nothing to
consider with regard to myself but one whom the Pope,
in his goodness, has bean pleased somewhat to distin-
guish only that I might have a greater power
of doing good, and only in that way
because I consider myself es having been undeservedly
distinguished. There is no such thing as Papal ag-
gression, recollect. There is the aggression of con-
viction, there is the aggression of conscience, and
there is the aggression of desire in the determination
which we, with all upright and honest men, have to
labour to see that other people partake of blessings of
which we are conscious, and in that way we will en-
deavour to do our utmost to push forward what we
consider a holy cause.—(Applause.) But as t 9 poli-
tical views, or as to interfering with the possessions of
men, to whatever class they may belong, God knows
that that has sever entered into our head. There-
fore, let our aggression be the aggression of
reason and calm. good, sense, and already our

merchant's office in his neighbourhood, had
something to do with her disappearance, and he
in consequence questioned him very closely on the
subject, and he denied all knowledge as to what had
become of her. On examining his person and lodg-
ings he, however, found several articles, such as a
silver pencil• case, a pair of worked slippers, and other
articles belonging to him (Mr. Isaac?), and those, he
said, the girl had made him a present of. He (ap-
plicant), however, took him into custody on a charge
of receiving those articles knowing them to have been
stolen, and he at present stood remanded by the Lord
Mayor on that charge. At the time of his remand
no tidings had been discovered of the unfortunate
girl, so that the charge merely amounted to receiving
the articles he had mentioned. On the receipt of Mr.
Carter's (the coroner's note), he Mr. Isaacs, went to the
station-house at Brixton, and upon being shown the
apparel of the young woman on whose body the in-
quest had been held, he at once recognised them as
the clothes of his late servant. From inquiries he
made, he found that the body of the girl had been
found in a pond of water in a brickfield at Brixton,
on the 20th, that an inquest had been held at the
White Horse public-house, Brixton road, on the
23i, when the jury returned an open verdict of
" Fowl drowned."

was sold—we understood the ',slue to be from VI
LI
295. In griud.ng barley, oats, and beans, diets TO
change. 28 .-At
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Are. '„Iv:
market to-day the numbers Were—()Xelll, 71)`);j3rea:;
2,396; lambs, 7,333. Sales were rather flat. ,1, s
beef brought 44s per cwt., current from 413 to:T.,
cloS
pvii;
and inferior from 34s to 3Ss per de. At the
market a few were turned out unsold. The dsasidtt
sheep was fully equal to the demand. Best "i!. alb!, t:
5,-td per lb., currsut 41 to 44.r3, interior 3id• '2 A orts
price, 153 each, current from 103 to 12s each.
ID
many of the smaller lambs were taken st Wftiil o
li vs/
each f >l. the Irish market. Fp.cl caves in yod i
say dema,:d, -
from 45s to 483. Pigs in good deoi
from 35, to 40; per cwt. . car btoil.,
DALKEITII, AUG. 28.—The relative weight iv, •,- sod l''
of the three prices of wheat were least 71b, Nit l'''iiist('
81b. Oats, 12st 51b, 12st Ilb, and Ilst 41b. 1361. 1' 00401'
o.lst 011), and OUst 01b. Peas and beams, 193 t 61. b'
and 19st 91bs. Isferi"n
2QJr2B' Wheat ... ...... Z2BT. 0
437 Oats ... 1 5 4
Barley
~,,
21 Peas and Beans 1 17 6 0 0
Average of wheat ........... 4150 d. cos e.
ABERDEEN, Au°. 29.—Grain—Oats 21s Chi t°
1.1)33h:'
401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 0030 d to 1780 d, 401b3 fO6 to .:
a€o2l Current. 1
,(1;10
.4,0011 c
,64i
uoi
barley, 22s tad to 24s od. 521bs per bushel; bear' 2-ssstor''
Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 005 to 41.; oattneald6eu
r
per boll ; flour, 308 to 31s per sack. Frovisirditp,Y
3d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 3d to 6d; Yi,a '5314;
to 6d ; pork, per stone, 33 Od to 3s rid ; lamb Pars,'''' r
tallow, per stone, 3, Od to pis 6cl; Petata per
harm o,ofsi
6d to bd ; rabbits, each, Od to Od;
to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, Pe 23y0,1; to
eggs, per doe, 7d to 9d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to -s,-,,,eisei
pet pair, 2s lid to 2s 6d; chickens,' ditto, le 6d to Ss Od," 'oaths
Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, 9i to 23,6 d; tarkey'lesacel'j
to sid ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ;
cure), per
egrecewset: d7i3t,t0t..77545t0; Ss; -butter tor exportsn° Acitoi`
Od ; 1041
0, is:l to Os tid; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to 00
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 Ihss' 1 to 111
Meal—Oatmeal, Is 8d to Is 9d; barley dust, " I,o's
tpeoaissem6de;altiolusr,lloBd9tdoto2sisOclAdisibdars,le7yd,
ptoerBldbrlrtefsecill°
stiti
flour, Os Od to Is Bd. cl'is of
cergegdsi .t,w6rhdo;lepsoarl wholesale
,prvicre,stPoesreultilsi};
DUBLIN, AUG. 29.—We had a considerable
loodt
of new grain at this day's market, and a fAir dte, !Ili!!
new bere at 9s to 9,6 d, and new oats 85:"wiere"
Liberal samples of new wheat appeared, and red (rfid
condition;lB white brought from 19s to 21s, 5" od "7t
sto 20s. Rapeseed again gave virl in Pllceri'dpud,l"-,
sold at from 143 6d to 15s 61. Old oats 6%110 !roa
demand for feeding at from 143 rn 154- ~,,di,s r,`",i,
scarcely an inquiry for old wheat or lu oil,
sod our quotations are in a greet Weasasreos to ",';
Wheat, white, 22s to 23s Od; red ditto, ss-s, dil
bere, new 9s Od to 9-, 63; oats, 005 Od to 00s °Lis: iecos
new, Se 03 to Ili 61; oatmeal, 110 Od to 12a° ;40
, 12s Od to 14s 01; Didion
flour, per cwt.
25c to 27s 03; rapeseed. 14s 63 to 15s 6d Per bil
piofe
CORK, AUG '9
The arrivals of foreign ' thismarket 6 j'll
grain to bozo° ; 4
than sufficient
for the demand. Those of tiosote",
are on the increase, and prices of all deseirlP.-1560,,
COrtl, PerreL
downwards. Wheat has given way lop Braot-676i16
barrel. Ihe receipts for the week are-4/Pelo fote7.,
rely ; bere, 495 barrels ; oats, 1,915 barrels. ,01 ite,`'t
wheat we have heard of a few sales at about 'v furiP,ili le
ruies. Holders seem unwilling to give "Y as,r)ilfrottlsrbe
and appear to prefer withdrawing their setup "- '
market, than to submit to a turibyr rechletielilleif
flour market is very much in the state ropy
last, and our bakers continue to buy Illost 'nrz Or,
and ouly for the supply of their more PreB6„"r-bi3iii.
All are anxious for the arrival of flour 1,"-rpiilf '";
sole's wheat, au admixture of which Woula g",. 01'1
prove the foreign article. Indian ooro, oWinill'egleols
very abundant supply of po4toes is totallY -- oioi'
and the price (61 to 61 5s per ton) 'l3 altogether °so 1
CorrenA v 0
Barrels.
40 White wheat ...17s 9d to 19t 9d
°°,,,s. ‘‘.-2°(l°
99 Red wheat. 15s Od to 17s Od " 64--
a
127 Ditto l7s OtolB 6d o. cl-'l6.-
0 Barley OO5 Odd to 00s Od ov' °
1..7 Bere .. ...... Bs 6d to 93 8d -ns 6d
245 Oats
8s ed to IN 2d} 140
108 Ditto
111 Ditto
80
bParrigesls
wQhuiatnetwityh°l:sUl:olld; (a:1,1
red;
o;HOsiughbOeasdrtiepriewei,s6: :el: 6,,ti
2d to los 8d
~,., rot
9;
0 pigs.
~ , eitr
Quantity of Grain and Number of P. s°l‘,",,Jit* '
Wheat, 286. Barley, 616. Oats, 1,509.
Figg'
PRICES OF BUTTER. V. 641
CANT. CURET ,•.''
. .... co
First quality
.. ... 735 First quality ..e
..
........ .50
Second quality
Third quality
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Si hisee6pd,
Return_pt
.iglo,
ur, of
tCattle..ll7lr
st soldfor4sB2:
9). Oe;
CORK. Fifth quality ...........
seconds, 1080 d to Od; households 9s to 1080 d; th!ed'''ber,ei
per cwt. Oatmeal 11 s to 1 Is 6d; Indian meal 66 3c1t41",,"10; Od ig;
meal, Ps to 10, 6d per cwt. Indian corn 61 Os to u,,a"; ifersAt
ton. Bran 6756 d to 70s per ton. Hay—Farmersl63to-k'''Folog'
00s; dealers 285 to 35, Od; average 00sper ton. St•W".'oo' t'-'
15,1 Od to 30s Od; average 245; dealers so, Od to rod 0;
average 005 Od per ton. Bread si st n lea,f Lel Ss°
household
loaf 4d to 53 per 41b.- Bread—Wheaten
'a,- r'Co'is,'
S3wti3ezetet I.
'llle2gAnnda6 Cows,ilndi quality
A°..60. s‘°.ti its
j'..31:561, to .i f,
9d per lb. Eggs-4s 3d to 4s 4d per hundrew Co','",,
ilewnort 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore per eat
mutton9d per imperial
—Beef Sid to 7d;
1236 d per ton. Tallow 38, Od to 395 , SO,
Whisky 25 o. p., 63 . ,Slos il t"
imtoper6utild;g old
pe,,,,elb.
6d ; pork 44 to
Flop 6 Od ; bacon 6d to 7d . „woe sistsfil
Bi 10s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2s 1. Fre°„-
ton- s
61
0.8 Bark—Barbary 7t Os to 8/ Os; Vaiorsis 151 te"o,' 3, stos:3
Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 145 to le, 'ON,' rper
Hemp; '
ton. Timber—Memel,
.49 1 t 032/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herringsl-' 11" d
~,, 0, to do,
ditto, 26, to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, lu ing • 1 ~.
ditto, 1 15s per ton; deals, 12, to 15, pine, per lo''' Alf 11'
80s per ton; red 3lsn'- 'fba"',,st
Market 211 to 30s salted 22s cid ; s-osiooo
3d to 31d per ls *
003 per to Oo°.
Potatoes, th' "I
dpetro 7d ; siitti
d.TarG_uanArozaPnegrer:il7,pewiribs:irro,be.l.iesaboe, - °

Mr. ELLIOTT—Were there any marks of violence
lon the body ? Mr. Isaacs—None, Sir, I believe;
but it appeard to have been the opinion of the jurors,
from its decomposed state, that the body must have
been a considerable time in the water, whereas only
five days elapsed from her leaving my residence until
the time when she was found. The jurors were also
of opinion that the deceased was 25 years of age,
though in reality she was not 16. I beg also to
mention to your worship, that it is my impression that
the poor girl had never before been in the neighbour-
hood of Brixton; and I think she must have been
taken there. Besides, the place in which she was
found renders the case very suspicious, as she must
have passed three ponds in which she might have com•
mitted suicide if such had been her intention. Besides,
I have found that the young man, Wilson, had been
in the habit of visiting her at my house, without the
knowledge of my family, and they had been seen to-
gether on the evening before she left my house. I
also wish to mention that a gold pin, belonging to me,
and which the deceased gave to the young man, I
found in the possession of a young woman in the vi-
cinity of Brixton, whom he was courting, and to
whom he had given it as a present.
Mr. ELLIOTT—What is it you wish me to do in
the mutter ? Mr. I-aacs—This poor man, the father
of the girl, has come 40 miles out of Essex, deter-
mined to have justice done in the case, and it is his
wish to have the body exhumed and examined, but
one of the jurors told me that it would cost three
guineas to do so.
Mr. ELLIOTT—If the party was charged before me,
I should have the power to cause an examination of
the body ; but I should advise you to await an an-
swer of the coroner to your last letter, and hear what
he recommends.
Mr. Isaacs said he should do so ; and, having
thanked his Worship for the attention with which he
bad heard him, left the court with the afflicted father
of the unfortunate girl.

TRA.MES.
Three well-dressed Frenchmen, who arrived i❑
London on Monday last, and were accompanied by
Normoyle, 183 H, a police-constable, who has a per-
fect knowledge of several languages, came before Mr.
Ingham, to complain of a deception practised upon
them by a Dutchman, who keeps a boarding and
lodging-house in Whitechapel.
Normoyle said he was anxious to obtain redress for
the Frenchmen, who came from the south of France,
and arrived in London by the Dover train on Mon-
day night. They repaired to a Dutch lodging-house
in Whitechapel, the proprietor of which contracted to
board them for 31. per day each, and that morning
presented them with a bill, which contained a great
many extravagant items, for 6/. 81., and on their re
fusing to pay it, abused them, and detained their
luggage.
Mr. INGRAM expressed his readiness to assist the
Frenchmen by every means in his power, and con-
versed with them in their own language. They re-
paired to the Dutchman's house at 11 o clock on
.Monday night, and-were promi-ed most superior ac-
commodation and kind treatment. The only resting
place provided for them was a mattress without cover-
lets, on which they all slept. Some vermin took apecu-
liar liking to the Frenchmen, and notwithstanding the
fatigues of a long journey from the south of France,
a voyage across the Channel, and a railway trip from
Folkston° to London, they could obtain no sleep.
'fhey remonstrated with the Dutchman, and exhi-
bited their spotted bodies as evidence of the furious
onslaught made upon them during the night by the
' bugs. The Dutchman excused himself by pleading
the urgency of the occasion, and the absence of any
notice to prepare for the visitors. On the following
night two mattresses were provided for the three
Frenchmen, and they were also furnished with two
counterpanes and as many sheets, but the luxury of
feather beds never entered the Dutchman's imagina-
tion. The first dinner provided for the Frenchmen
was a tough beefsteak, which impressed the French-
men with no favourable idea of old English roast beef,
while the cookery would have disgraced a New-cut
soup-house -- in fact the Frenchmen endured the
greatest misery, and were not only half-starved, but
would have been half-devoured by those active insects
the fleas, and their allies the bugs, if they had not
beaten a retreat.

Mr. INGHAM regretted the three gentlemen had
been put to so much inconvenience, and requested
Normoyle to order the immediate attendance of the
Dutchman who had imposed upon the strangers.
The Dutchman, accompanied by a little Jew with
a large beard, who acted as interpreter, subsequently
attended and said his charges were fair and reason-
able, and below those of the West-end hotels.
Normoyle said it was ridiculous of the Dutchman
to charge hotel prices, which he had done. The
house was a small one and the rent did not exceed
221. a year. He saw by the bill that the Frenchmen
were charged Is. per day each for attendance, al-
though no servant was kept in the house. Fur their
board their was a charge of 7s. per day each. They
only had two meals per day, and those very plain
ones. One day was spent at the Exhibition in Hyde-
park, but the Fr-nchmen were charged 21s. for
eating and drinking nothing, besides 3s. for atten-
dance.

Mr. INGHAM—I see by this bill, which is made
out i❑ French, that the strangers have been charged
7s. per day each for their board and 12s for servants,
7s. for beer, and 6s. per night tor their beds.
Normoy le--They have nut consumed 3s. worth of
beer. The Dutchman made an express agreement to
board the Frenchmen for 3s. per day. It is a small
and by no means well furnished house.
Mr. INGHAM asked the Dutchman if he would
reduce his charges, and give up the Frenchmen's
luggage; but after consulting his Jew friend he re-
fused to do so, and said he would have all or none.
Mr. INGHAM asked the Frenchmen if their luggage
and effecis were above or b-low the value of 15/. The
Frenchmen replied below ; 121. was about the value
of the property retained by the Dutchman.
Mr. INGHAM—Then I will grant a summons
apinst the Dutchman, and then I will go into the
case at length.

RAILWAY SHARE IVIAIII-
- Aro. 30- At
STOCK EXCHANGE.-- The market was much" Cen-114
06rt13/0110,,i
Per
lit ivd,
Great Westerns were done at 75, and Midlands,
12.. The losi g prices were tireat
buyers, 13:N sellers ex div. There were buyers olti,Aste,'
at 3914, and sellers at 39'4, ex div.—Ditto, S°llt
and Dover, 191 A, 193;,.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 30.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market continues Ina' ,• oi
and prices have a downward tendency. The trail's'
day were as follow Lancashire and YorksAbirsoutb.,;P`ef
Ditto, Fifths, 9 dis.—Liverpool, Crosby, and
234 dis.—London and North-Western, 112'41-7,'', ",,toon,'
Quarters, I'l/4 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and 14:„..50zw
Preference, 11— Midland, 40 —Ditto,llalves, 211,4 dl 161lu'
Eastern and Dover, 195—York are, North Midlan-'
MANCHESTER, Ana. 30. ‘„,a91101,51
Szocit E KOHANGH.—The business done to-day "
tran,,:ort
without any material alteration in prices.
rest
d'4fortb'
were as follow:--East Lancashire, 12 11-16—G
ern, 15;g—Lancashire and Yorkshi;e, 47—Londofn a
Western, 113 r%—Manchester, Sheffield, and 'l'l
o•
24'4—South-Eastern and Dover. 1934-
BIRMINGHAM, Aua. 30. .ggeJ
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market Conti olio'
ceedingly flat, the public carefully abstaining lever,,g;
purchases. The variation in prices to-day WO, :13°,; of
important, rates generally remaining about itatt-razatey'itr.
following were among the closing prices: An,e"ais.)
tingham, and Boston, buyers 4 sellers 4,14
mingham Wolverhampton, and Dudley (calls 'ld ')..t4,1°
sellers 83/4 p. Bitrningham, Wolverhampton, and 11%3.
Valley, 10j8—London and North-Western, buig."l•s,
sellers 113 ex div.— ritto, New Quarters, We',"
Midland, buyers 393/4 , sellers .10 Shrewsbur-';re
Fningham (A), 7t% Ditto (B), 41A
buyers, 3 dis.—South Staffordshire, 23 dis.
Stock was transacted at 404.

Same time afterwards Normyle, who had rendered
most valuable assistance to the Frenchmen, said the
matter had been arranged. The Dutchman had
consented to accept of 5/. instead of 6/. Bs., and the
Frenchmen had agreed to pay it.
Mr. INGHAM—Very well, then there is an end of
the matter. Take care, Normoyle, the Frenchmen
obtain the whole of their property.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, AuG 30.—The weether is fine and we
have a crliet trade to-day.
MANCHESTER, Aun. 30.—The weather during the
present weds has been more unsettled than previously,
heavy rain having fallen occasionally, accompanied wide
cold and boisterous winds. This circumstance appears
to have imparted a little more firmness to the trade gene-
rally, sales to a moderate amount of both flour and oat-
meal having been etf( cted with somewhat less difficulty
at the prices current on the preceding mai ket day. Into
Liverpuol and Runcorn the arrivals from our own coast
are scarcely worth namieg, and those from Ireland con-
tinue on a very limited scale. From abroad, however, st
liberal supplies of wheat and Indian corn have been re-
ceived, whilst of States and Canadian flour upwards of ROBBBRIES.—We are sorry to have ,_ this to ea.
80,000 barrels are reported. At our market this morn- during the temporary Royal visit and sojourri,tr, one foes
number of robberies have been committed. l'i" 0 t
the Angel; $1) P of
a steady feeling prevailed, and although the amount laledman a silver watch was taken near
h near the e feed
of business passing was by no means large, the currency
of this day se'uuigbt was maintained fur all articles. Ililes:lriss pocketF anotherand
dcked of a gold leveradwatics
vra.ch Abflter‘oooo
- to state wtho •
Now oatmeal continuing in scanty supply brought Us to whilst litanqin; p ? itetepertion el. IriegEtbeaga t rtbe'air,
29a per load. Norfolk households flour made partly of Wednesday gsonosepnsouses weregeentered. Accwiso3re"fgelil
from wheat of this year's growth sold at 28s 6d to 295, was the residence of Miss Clark, situate in the
Dips,
A r.
and extra whites from the same county at 36s to 36s 6d from which a number of valuable articles, and 4ivs, lodgser,
per sack. five shillings in silver, were taken, the propertY, ogy's d,e! el
In the markets of Suffolk there has been an indisposi- Yesterday morning, about the time of her Igen, 01"1 of
tion in the millers and merchants to purchase, unless at ture, a gold watce with gold dial was stolen fro geve;--
lower rates, and in general there has been a slight de- the street, or whilst standing at the platfor ' T,
chester,i :ii'e,
the swell mob from Leeds, Birmingham,
cline, though many of the large farmers are holding on Manestodi visdaYt
for late rates. pool, and other places, have been taken in sus ester
..,,este 0,
police, and, on being taken before the magistrate
.2seat p,.
At Ipswich wheat of the new crop maintained its price. were committed to the House of Correction for dioe'atstea°
Some samples of new barley offsred were heavy, but riods, varying from 21 days to a month.
rather coarse in quality, and did not sell very readily. of Friday. certilli
At Eye the samples of new wheat are reported as [ADVERTISEMENT.J.—HoIIoway's Pills toorderbef
very fine, but sales were slow. specific for Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, and tosueedde
At Woodbridge some complaints were heard of the Stomachs.--The wonderfully regenerating effects: en, no,
yield of the new crop, which arises, it is stated, from the these invaluable Pills are truly astonishing. Thj
_,mbi SOL
effects of the midge in the district. There was a ready sine acts in so peculiar a manner on the system the by uweg
sale for good samples. ing the directions affixed to each box as to the mode
wo! s
eof the line
them, nervous irritability is allayed, the ton
_f circa ,e,
On Thursday, at Stowmarket, the supply of new
strengthened, the digestion improved, freedom of
nod
irs,i,
wheat was large, but busine,s dull. Semples of new
given to the blood, and a robust state of health total'!aiii ) 0,,
barley were shovels, good in quality and weighty, but the
sons of studious and sedentary habits ~e o •,ty,
colour not fine. to the cla,s of disorders alluded to, should twig psuggl 6
WORCESTER, AUG. SO.—The harvest operations in Pills to insure a good state of health.--Sold '
by 144, Suss
this part of the country have been seriously interrupted and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2
—Doncaster
.0
this week by boisterous and wet weather. Our market Londort_
to-day was firmer, and we must quote slightly improved
prices for good samples of wheat. English white wheat ! BIRTHS. larg'
was worth 15s 6d to 16s per ba, and red 15s. Malting j or A SON.
barley in good demand at 3s 6d per bushel; distilling, ' On the 26th ult., at Bernard-street,
00°‘
3s 3,1. New English beans were worth about 3s 6d per George Godolphin Osborn. of Os°
On the 2 it e
h alt., the wife of Mr. James Finch,
bushel, and old 4s 4d to 4s 6d. Old English oats ranged
street-road.
from 38 6d to 3s Sd per 391 b; Irish, 3s to 38 4d. Winter
is, AD es*Pfirjg'
OF A DA.UGHTEN.
vetches, 4s to 4s 6d per bushel. White peas 48 to 4s 2d On the 28th' t race esegs ~_
alt., at Gloucester-terrace, er ,
ile
per bushel.
Lady Northcote, the i'l
At Stourbridge market on Friday wheat sold freely at On the 28th ult., at Stourton Rectory, Wiltshire'
111.10011•5q115re'
bile°.
last week's rates, but the demand for old was flat, ex- of Brownlow Poulter, Esq. Michel'66t
cept at a slight decline. Malting barley in fair demand, On the 26th ult., the wiled Major C. E.
and firm at the rates of last week. Beans and peas dull
of sale.

MARRIED.county of
On the 26th ult., at Mlgilligan Church, in the t of
Londonderry, Sir Frederick William Heygate, 134rris"poe,
Southend, Essex and of Roecl;ll.e. Leicestershire, to 1,000,
only daughter of the late Couelly Gage, Esq., of 13e
county of Londonderry

At Wolverhampton the supply of English wheatSwas
moderate, and the attention of millers was almost wholly
confined to samphis of new red and white, the bent qua-
lities of which realised last week's prices. New white
5s 2d to 5s 4d per 621 b; red ss. Old English and
foreign neglected, particularly the latter, and sales could
only have been forced by submitting to a decline of Is
per quarter. A fair demand for barley at last week's
rates. In beans and oats also there was an average call.
At Kidderminster there was a good supply of wheat,
but the trade must be reported dull at stationary prices.
In barley business was limited, and there was but little
on offer on the old rates. Oats as reported last week.
Bans were rather lower, the year's crop promising to
be better than usual. There was a fair supply of rye at
market.

DIED. Al oder
At gh on ult., General Sir ~,,,Ctßiket,
nalkett,Edinbur K C. 11.,, fifth sothe n of24thSir John Wedderburn Oa'
Bart., of Pittirrane. gr ptaill
HeOnurythßere2m6 Lehr ußlt., at
aSgte.
dlN.?3r.t in's - h i 11, CanterburY, --
wet?
At Ryde, on the 27th ult , the lion. Edward Sts
fifth
s( nof John seventh Earl o. f Galloway.p B. C'
On the 28th ult., Caroline, the wife of ?Jr. B.
Rouse, of Wellington-street, London-bridge
lateA tWi lam Furber, Esq., aed "
Edgeware,.ll on the 28th ult., Olivia Alsina, relict of O.
, -• 2 I '... ____----------,
.--u. Inith CI
London : Printed and Published by BWRDO 1.,—,., 112,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, '"lin" •vi of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the C°
lAidlisexp ADA*, OrAeminr 1,1851

NOTTINGHAM, Arc. 30.—New wheat was in demand
to-day, and the supply being small, it ccwmat.ded an
advance of is per quarter. Old wheat maintained its,
price with ts slow sale, A sample or two of new barley