The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-28 00:00:00

THE PERSIAN GULF.

This great sheet of water, which appears likely aeon
to be the scene of important events from the war now
camtnencingin Cabul and Persia, is about 500 miles long
and 63 wide. It receives two of the largest rivers
of Asia, the Tigris and the Euphrates. The English
have carefully surveyed these two rivers, and have esta•
blished steam navigation in the latter ; they, moreover,
seem disposed, by means of a railway, to employ the
Euphrates in reaching their Eastern possessions. The
navigation of the Persian Gulf is difficult, and requires
au intimate acquaintance with its hydrography. From
the beginning of October to the end of July, north-west
winds predominate ; south•west winds, which generally
prevail during the rest of the year, are favourable for
entering the gulf, but they mostly bring bad wea-
ther. The coasts of the gulf, which are not very high,
are formed of calcareous rocks, and are full of reefs ; the
bottom of the gulf is covered with coal of a greenish
tint, and from this circumstance some geographers
have named the gulf the Green Sea. The bottom
undergoes great variation according to the wind,
and on that account vessels are frequently in
much danger. The strait of Ormus, by which the
gulf is entered, contains several islands. The prin-
cipal of them bears the name of Ormus, belonging
to the Iman of Muscat, who is a vassal to Persia. This
island contains a town and a port which are not far
from the coast of the Fars. The finest pearls known
were formerly found there, and constituted an important
branch of trade ; but at present the island has lost its
ancient celebrity. If the English expedition should
take place, Ormus will probably be one of its strategical
points ; for in an offensive and defensive treaty, just
concluded between the English Government and the
Jima of Muscat, the former reserves to itself the privi-
lege of occupying the island. The Persian gulf washes the
coasts of Faristan, one of the most beautiful provinces of
Persia, which contains the best ports of the empire.
The first, Aboucheho or Bender Bouchir, can only be
entered by vessels of small draught ; it is a commercial
town, and the English have au establishment there which
prospers. The second is Bender Ryk, and possesses a
good territory. The other parts of 'the gulf form the
south of the province of Laristan. Here are several niari•
time places, and amongst them Bander-Abassi, better
known under the name of Gouctiroun, a town built on a
hill which descends gently to the sea—this town con-
tains a mixed population of Persians, Arabs, Kurds, Ar-
menians, and Bedouins. The English had an establish-
rrredagonuns:
they have also an important depot
r merl
y Bende
rs—tinheenltsilne
oitf,Kbubtartahkey; have of late years transferred it to
of merchandise at Bassorah. In addition to Bender
h k
zAibr
aa
fs,s is, therend B a aanraen on
wthhiec samewhich
plplaces
ecoast
at Ormus begins at K ara , on the coast of Larie-
very extensive trade. The group of islands which termi-
natesesteemed in
tan, and comprises Kais, Laft, Bsatshideo,A. ndjar, Larek,
Zalimab, and lileichme. The latter largest of all, and
it contains
gporefecaautblnioauurmtsberlesrt, o°ooBghsreoaeupplesa,uhdwi grholeylaoc; occupy three
pop
towns, t
rproducesia
ltaahnteidonaalargest of which, called Keichme is con-
structed of stone, and surrounded with a fortified wall,
which protects it from attacks of pirates. All these islands
are surrounded with coral reefs, which render the
access to them very dangerous. The English have eats.
blishments in almost all these islands. The coasts of the
Persian Gulf are occupied by independent Arabs obey-
ing a chief ; they live by trading in cattle, pearls, and
fish. Although nominally under the domination of
Persia, they are really hastile to her, and are absolute
masters of the country.: The town of Chitaz, which is
also in Faristan, and which is remarkable for its beauty
and its ancient splendour, is the native place of Saadi
and Hafiz, the two greatest poets of Persia.
.The English
have numerous and important establishments-there.
Accounts from Larnaca, the principal port of the
island of Cyprus, state that the corn trade was very dull
in the month of October. Prices were high (17f. per
hectolitre) for corn. Silk had likewise experienced a
rise in consequence of an active demand from Syria. The
last price was 43f. the kilogramme. The new vintage is
good, and prices are rising (40c. the litre, brandy if.
0c). The import trade was unimportant.

graoli:thde::::
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• • inflicting blows upon some one, sad then afterwards 1 Joseph Samuel Lavies, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice George, i
7 irbi . 'll it iOII 1 light a ;igar and leave the premises, and the fact that !
-44 e•orlv had a lighted ,
the prisoner when taken into cu. _ ..., ,
__ TliEf 11 EW GERMAN COIS AGE.
• relPtect Albert's Own Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry ''
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The report of the numismatic
George Henry Finch, Gent., to be Corset, vice Heygate, conesess has been communicated to all ihe governments SHARE MARKETS —(This Day).
-.A 1-.1,w •k ,-;:... I
..,..... ss, 717 LEA.SED A'L' FIXED RENTA.LS
I . ossz.- 1 Closing Prices Business
eseeeee .. tis day this day 001,1 t).t.r S' .73,1. rer ke,l, .
_as—
pel Uri' SMITH FIELD.-Nov. 23.
e
cigar in his hand, was strong evidence that he was ; prornote.i. of Germany, inviting them to give in their adhesion to
.... 1 •... _ - _ ---•...-_.
7.1: :,.. 7773.
The supply of f.-t beasts wee eressuelly sesoll for the
I
SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Cock. the person in the show of Mr. Berry on the night of I Ist Devon Regiment of Militia-Henry Fitzwilliam
i Hallifax, vice Macdonald, resigned. the proposed new currency system. Those who had ; Shr. 'paid
hoped for tbe introduction of one uniferni set of weights, ;
_I ssiss.s,,Ts, flinging Price.. Business done 54) ~n beds,„,a ~,,,, iseeeo,„e
this Jay. this day season of the seer, and an advance of price easily obtained
Impbet.T: t;
the robbery. In addition to this circumstance, the Bletshley ... N. -West. 1 and a clearance effected. The ntunher of sheep was oat
-se-. ! Ist Devon Regiment Of Yeomanry Cavalry-Frederic
measures and Coins for all Germany and looked upon 1 ,si si ---- at. PO Buckgtam6h. L.&IST.W. 96 - 98 hsrge, but sufficient for the waots of buyers. Fat pigs
WINDSOR RACES.—(This Day.) whole of the evidence seemed to leave no doubt about j Courtenay Trower, late of the 9th Lancers, to be Adjutant; '
such a measure as the first step toWards the ardently 1 Il••••°; ''' Amb6:` l'la''''N' `i.`"l St .1 f 0 Olydesdal. . Caledoe
.., 98 10e scerse, and well sold. Few fat calves, which realised high
vice Little, deceased. I and Haste. Jana 4 --. 41 4 i
the identity of the prisoner; but this part of the ease 1
I North Devon Regiment of Mounted Rifles-The Hon. wished for unanimity of their father lan,l, are greatly 50 20 Belfast ,„,,, 1;10,,,,,..„
~.. .„ 25 all Col. Stour Vy. E. &ES 12 - 11 prices.
The
4pn1if1i0.916,1;7h,01
iisdin,
Goeg(sl7,wtd4oe;rll,eilittua(h)
(sbei
:Ipq-peureodrtBactlootbilo.oo;nis
;1 -
veal,B e e f
7d, 6
tcel 7t oo6apda
r;
(BY ELECTRIC TEL EURA P ki.) they would most seriously consider. Then, with respect Mark
I George Kerr Rollo to be Cornet, vice Marshall, pro- disappointed. It was hardly, however, to have been ex- 14 all Bi i, i' b
ag. o 0 ver , 6 . ;100 E. Lin. e. 6 pc. Gt.lsrt, n. 133 - 136
5 1 all E. Un. H. Sla E. Count. 4 ... 4t
to the place in which the life-preserver was found, it was I meted, petted that so great a step should be taken at once. Stour Valley.— 81 .-- 81 St. 100 Glass. Barr. & Caldonien. ;exoalfu-gskhinfast,, 54sItigaotc6i to
GRAND MILITARY WELTER STEEPLECHASE. I . . , The following appointment is substituted for that which Leaving out of the question the minor states, which 31 all Birkeand. Lan.csh. 6
quite possible for a person to throw it to the place where [ Neils. Direct „ss •--
appeared in the Gazette of the 28th
.october last.] have their own peculiar monetary systems (Hol- Cheshire Junct..... 18 - 19
A large supply of
EDtlhNeoßatU:spß, GH
•GRAIN.-Nov. 20.
Pickpocket - •'' d from the where the prisoner was
Ras picked up spot 6th Regiment of West York Militia-Charles Musgrave stein, Lubeck, Mecklenburg, Hamburg, Luxemburg, 2275:
all
Do.. C_llesh. . 4.. . 8..ir.k., 16 - 17 St. 1100 Do. Now.--
,Do ......... ... - ••• For lb. . rag
Three ran. 25 all Glstr.& Dn. Yr ;Gt. Wessn .., ...
taken into custody ; and supposing it was not so thrown, Norris, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Maher, appointed to Limburg, and Bremen), Germany consists of three prin- 22 all Do , do. .... .. .. 13 .- 14
100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. ---
GRAND HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. it did not seem at all likely that a person wishing to the Glamorganshire Militia, cipal grous, viz., Prussia. with the rixdollars and grose Blackburn
CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 28.25 I all payeh stsSyneorigina
Minor - 109
Days and Places for holding Special Commissions of Oyer .425 (issd. at .C4A ... - . of oats. All other grains down. Large quantity unsold.
' 25 all Do. i ,hare:. IDO ••• ••••• •••
?renez Gardez - and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, at the following Bavaria,Wurtetnburg, Baden, Hesse-Darmstadt Nassau st. 100 or -93 921
and Frankfort, with the light florin and kreutzers. Toßras' tol and Exeter.. 12i all Do. 1 Shares. IDo ••• -- •••
Veluti . --• 3 they stated that when the prisoner was taken into cos- places. 581 •- 591 59 81 . Berle is 6tl down o
down y, n the top, and is 101 down on
121 all Lon.ttGreenw S. Es.sterr 123 - 13
Eight ran. is right tody four fingers on h ght hand were covered with Northamptonshire, Thursday, Dec. 4, at Northampton. an impartial observer, a great step has been gained by St. 100 Chester & Holyhead 38 -40 383
Lincolnshire, S 1 t• la • tb th 1 ' t d f 5 .
stun ay, Dec.ec. , a the Castle of Lincoln. ringing ese ree arger groups in o some egree o 0 all
St- 100 Caledonian.
Cork. and Bendon.. ... - ... 26 all Do. Preference Do 223 - 233
St 100 Lon., Til., &S. Peto &Co llO - 114 the Wheat:
average.o n
371 tuhpo-aovnertahgeelasve2rd.
age, Os 9d up. Beans on the top ls 0(1 down, and on
SELLING STEEPLECHASE. blood. This would, in all probability, be the hand by City of Lincoln, the same day, at the City of Lincoln. relative and fixed proportion, even although they retain 20 all cork, week, &I'asi. . - •••the average, Os 10d down.
10 3j Do. Bark. Sh. Do e 1 p
Marmaduke 1 which the blows upon the unfortunate man were admini- Nottinghamshire, Thursday, Dec. 11, at Nottingham. for the present their original denominations, and nearly 20 all Cornwall St 100 Lowestoft gr. AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
Paint Brush
Town
tingham. the same value.
Taking the population of Germany as the basis of 10 all
10 8 Do. A
Do. B - ..•
••• - ..• 4 per cent. Norfolk... .., - ...
St. 100 Do. 6 per ct. Do .... --- • Wheat
Do. new £2 17 4 2-12th. '
0 0 0 0-12th.
Five ran. defence that the blood had got upon the prisoners hand Derbyshire, Saturday, Dec. 13, at Derby. 50 45
these remarks, it appears from the latest statistical re- „, n Dubliu&BelfastJunc ... - ...p 5! all Mauch. Bite. L.SsN.W. Barley
in consequence of his contact with the persons who had Warwickshire, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at Warwick. " au Dim. P. & Aber. inc. 93 .- 10,4
MITCII.-Gannymede beat Sir Charles Napier. turns that the number of inhabitants of the different I,A and Matlock & Midld. 21 —2l Oats l6 3 0-12ths.
been rendering assistance to the unfortunate man Cope, WHITEHALL, Nov. 24.St. ate, East Anthem .18- 19 1813 iii 5) all Middleebro' Pe Stckton & Beans
SCURRY STAKES. The Lord
. Chancellor has appointed William Clarke, of roups is as follows •-1. Prussia, Saxony Hanover
g• s " 20 all
El t '
Brunswick, ec oraillesse, Oldenburg, and other states,St. ) Eastern Counties.... 91 - 91 91 3
•-- 3
10t 1 35 7
East. Union, A. St Redc.g 6p. e. Darlingt. „, - .••
1 of course they would give this suggestion all the value of York,
Spinster s Leeds, in the county - St. 100 Midld.Brade, Midland.. 90 -92 - BOSTON-Nov. 26.
e it deserved. The learned judge having went through the naissioner to administer oaths in the High Court of Chan- where accounts are kept in rixdol Lars and groschens, have
Ste I°C Be., B. Stock...-. 24 - 26 61 51 Newmarket
medical evidence, said they would well weigh all the air• cery in England. an aggregate population of 24 millions (being 54 4.23 26 8i Do., New A.,.. ' ... Bury E. G.spe En. Conn. p- 1 eli,81:10::111, with the exception
Owing to the severity of the weather and a heavy fall
' THE MURDER IN PARLIAMENT- cumstances and if they came to the conclusion that the per cent.). 2. The German provinces of Austria contain 25 17 East Kent - 5 60 all N.&Est.sp.c. E. Count. aa -57 , of scow we had a small attendance to-day, and a 811014
STREET. blows on the head occasioned the death of Cope, and BANKRUPTS. 12200,000 (being 2ti 12.23 per cent.) 3. Bavaria, the St. 100 Past Leneosehire
Rhine and other parts where the light florin is current, 20 all
'East Suffolk - ... en all Do. 6 per et. Do ... ---- ..•
50 all Do. Fixeds p c D 0... - ... • supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat a dull sale, and the
prices receded is to 2s per r. Barley also 9. slow demand.
George Denby, wine merchant, late of Watford, Hert- - . Beans and peas rather lower. Oats la cheaper,
that they were dealt by the prisoner, then they wouldB 000 'OOO (being 19 3-23 per cent.); while 4, Holstein, 10 4 ,
Do. - ...
CRIMINAL COURT.-Ting DAT. fordshire, now of Old-street, t
find him guilty, but if they had the slightest doubt as 14, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bremen, and the other lesser states that have a separate 'it" 11-00 ' Edinburgh* Waage 543 - 553/4 12t all Do. 6 Shre. ADo - --
(Before Baron Alderson and Justice Coleridge.) 10 all Edinb. end Peebles. . - ••• white, 538 Opt to 62s Ocl , extra, 61e. Barley, 38s 0,1 to 470
system of their own, amount to 1,000,000 (being 2 4.23 10 34, .5, . 81. 100 Royetn.&Hit. OtNorthe 132 •- 135
3t. it ,Edin.Prth &Diode. 1-31 3a 1 tits 181 Slief.Rotlean - Lancash At
This morning Robert Marley, alias Jenkins, was
indicted to the prisoner at. the bar being the man they would Graham, official assignee ; Chidley, Basinghall-street.
Alfred Guest, grocer, Kidderminster, Dec. 12, and Jan, per cent, of the whole.) Od. Oats 20s to 235. Peas, 37s to 41s Ode Beans, 420
acquit him of the charge. I now commit you to thein l all ;Forth & Clyde Jun!. ~. -.. Gooleg.sp.e. Yorksh. ~, -- Ckl to 50e Od per ere
for the wilful murder of Richard Cope, assistant to Mr.
care of God Almighty, and may he conduct you to a Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Batham, Kidder- group is by far the most populous, being more than one- St. 100 'GlasgowullaBB.
..
-S
..Westin.- B`i ':' NEWARK-Nov. 26. q! ,
Berry, watchmaker, of Parliament-street. &S. - - a 12 10i, S. Staffordsh. M.MClean 31 - 31.1
right conclusion. minster ; Knight, Birmingham. half of the whole, whilst the light florin group contains tu all Great N. of Scotlnd 7 - 7-
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark conducted the prosecu- Simeon Lord and Edward Lord, millwrights, Bacup 2 10 all WearValloygr Stockt. & We had a good attendance, and a full supply of grain a
At half past three the jury retired to consider their - 92 913 1 6 per cent._ Darlingt. „, - ,„ all descriptions, which met a heavy sale. Wheat receded
tion, and Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner. Dec. 9 and 31, at twelve, t the Manchester
The facts of this atrocious ease have been so fee- verdict and after an absence of 25 minutes returned a Pott official M h t •
v „ P , assignee, anc es er , Cobbet and Wheeler,
already brought into some sort of practical proportion to 3t. 100 !B. Stock ..... ••• 123 • 125 St 100 Wiltse•eomrstiGtWestn. 89 - 91 Wheat, white 608 to 68s, rod 58s to 645; barley, malting
silently and fully before the public
• that a detailed verdict of " Guilty." Manchester.
Samuel Palmer Chapman, gi seer, Lincoln, Dec. 10 and 1 Do.,
each ether (4 rix dollars equal 7 light florins), they make '''t.• 00 Gt.Sth.&West.are.) 115 - 117 114
The Clerk of the Arraigns having asked the prisoner together nearly
three-quarters of the whale population St• 100 Great Western ..... ... €9 •• 70 691 ii 3 70 PREFERENCE SHARES. 303 to 325; beans, 51s to 56x; malt, 72s to 745; peas, wgil
report on this occasion is wholly unnecessary. The pri- Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court, Kingston-• • - ' fit. 1.00 Do. Stour Val. Ra•
if he had anything to say why he should not receive upon-Hull. Carrick, official assignee, -
soner, on his taking his position at the bar, cast a hasty .Gun. Stk.
Lincoln. Hull;
provinces of Austria. It
would thersforo seem nothing ~,, all
g
lance round the court, and nearly throughout the whole sentence, Dan Asquith, innkeeper, Halifax, Yorkshire, Dec. 12, more than fair that Austria should make the greatest r,n Irish South-Eastern , - c. prof. (issd. at .sel ..• ..... •••
Marley, in a quick, sharp tone, said, " I have nothing. es, all Lancaster & Carlie:. 68 - 72 .It. 100 Weiss. Ex. 4p. 0. is:. ... ...
... LOUTH-Nov. 26.
of the proceeding& he maintained the greatest calmness, s / and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. sacrifice in assimilating her system of currency to that, 'Alt IA Do.,Thirds sa -63 t's 20 5 Do. 4p. (3. Shares ... ... -• • .
5, The corn trade was very dull, With a decline on all Lind,.
The witnesses who gave evidence against the prisoner to say. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Wavell, Philbrick, and of others. But, on the other hand, it must not be over- 16i 12 Do. New Thirds...... 53 -64 At. 1,10 Caledn. £lO 43 p.c. 94 -, 9G There were plenty of samples, but only a few in good con'
proclamation of silence having been made, Foster, Halifax. looked that although Austria figures in this •calculatiop 3t. 1.00 Unleash. andYorkes, 07 .. 97! 961 17 1 St. 100 41'hes. gr, fro. Gn. 5s ea ... - •... dition. Wheat is to 2s cheaper. Barley, oats, and beano
at Bow-street were severally examined by Mr. Bodkin The usual - .., St. 100 Do. do. Pref. 5 per C. ~. -- „, • each about is per qr. lower.
and cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh, the object of the The Learned
Judge put on the black cap, and said-
' Dec. 12 and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Manchester District " ' • • • l 23 all , Do.* South ort - 5 Wheat, red 55s to 595, white 645; barley 139 to 470; oath
learned gentleman engaged for Marley, for some time, and impartial investiga-Robert Marley, after a patient Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester ; Sale, Poland, Italy, Dalmatia, &c.) contain an additiona• -
all Radon & Blisekwail 6i _ 7 61 t 4 all Dua.Prth.&Aber.J. 6 se 63 23s to 275; beaus 42s to 45s per qr.
ulation of 26 makin a total of 38 millions; 1-1 A
g
tion the jury have found you guilty of the crime of Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. popmillions, St. 100 ILond•Bright&S•Csl 109 - 110 1091 i 10 2 14, Anglian Cie. ASh ... - ...
evidently being to show that it was a case of mistakenand as of course the proposed alteration in the currency ~..,-.................
Charles Oswald Robson, wharfinger, Belmont-wharf, At• 100 !Lond.sencl N. Westu 1053 - 106 1051 11 3 Et. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. 107 - 112
-
identity. murder, committed under circumstances of considerable
York-road, King's-cross, Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 12, at will be applicable to the whole of the monarchy, sheen
20 16 ;Do. Fifths -
in aggravation. In the commission of the crime it was twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official total population is equal to that of all Germany, there 10 .54 3 1 p 161 St, 100 Do. do Cls. C7p.e. 97 - 102 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
When the witness Croft was giving his evidence, -eD0.101.5h.,M&8...„( 1 -4 p fi all F.as.Co.Ex,speNo. i 3/4p ite?
evident from the circumstances that have occurred dur- assignee, Guildhall chambers ; Giles, London•wall. is no reason to impute to Austria the moral oblige- 120 DI Do. Eighths.... . 3 -1 d
which he stated that he saw the prisoner striking att i all Do. No. 2 . i - #l.) ;no LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.
. Michael Willis, fire wood manufacturer, Shot Tower tion to bear a greater share of the onus than other tit. 100 LondOnandS.Weqtn. 107 - 108 1073 11 1
in the trial that you and three other persona bad malo all Do. Now 6p.0. St 113 - 121
somebody in the shop of Mr. Berry in Parliament-street, Wharf, Lambeth, Dec. 12, at twelve, and January 12, at es. owever, it isAustria that ma es e greatest es
states, 11 • ' k th t.t 25 all Lmind '
rry&Coleratee _
.. 20 all East Un G. 6p. c ... - ... STOCK EXCHAVIGE.-The Stock Exchange today
Wl°
tared plans for its commission and that you were selected
Msrley fixed a steadfast gaze upon him, and it was , eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official as- concession, which will not fail to cause great derange• 25 all 'ardndrry. & Ennisk ••• .... •.• 5 • all Do. 51., 10 per care „„ - quiet, but prices wore steady. North Eastern, Berwick'
to perpetrate the offence which they were cowardly signee, Guildhall-chambers; Lawrence, Plows, and Boyer, 21,3-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 35-Londoll
some time before he again resumed his apparent calm- meat in all monetary transactions, and create for a long St. 100 lauch.ShefAtLincle 35 36 351 3ii I 3 10 all Do. 161.Debentresis.
~ - .., 0
nese. On Baron Alderson putting the question to enough to witness. This is not the first time that you Old Jewry-chambers.
William Hughes, builder, Liverpool, Dec 12 and Jan. 9, eriodl confusion and misunderstandings, quarrel,, and 10 1 vietropolitan ... - ...d tit. all Do. do. 4 per cent. ~. - and North Western 105 s -Blackburn, 7 9-16-Easter,
Croft whether he had the slightest doubt in his triad and convicted in this court You
have been t • lat eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official r . •is
awsuits ; and it
.therefore. ex
tremely priftsewort y i'... 10i! East Lancs.sL 6 ct „, - „ , Counties, 91 7-16-? South Eastern, 21t t t-Midlanno
Austria that she vo,untarily makes this great sacrifice. , arrangement , ••• .., all E. !z.W. York. J. sth ~, ...
~ 82 1-Caledonian, 29g c.-Lancashire and Yorkshire,
mind as to the prisoner being the parson he saw come have been sentenced to a term of transportation, but ' assignee, Liverpool ; Evans and Son, Liverpool. .t• 00 ittland . - 82/ 821 11 23 2 10 4 Edin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh ... - .., 961 1-Great Western, 693-East Lancashire, 201 i
through the mercy of the Crown you received a ticket George Sleddall Wright, and John Wright,
• brewers, It is by no means the least advantageous part of the
..t.
~,, , . •
riang & Derh. 53 - 55 it. 100 Ed.Prtle,StTann.4p.^ 75 .- 77 753 61 6 -
out of Mr. Berry's she on the evening of the shocking Liverpool 5 and Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool new arrangement that it is assimilated, to a certain de- ;t: ''t'i; "'• 'll •
of leave, and this .
dreadful crime isyour gratitude • s ' Dec.'Aidld. G. West. nee. , ,„ -- ~ St. 100 Furness, 5 so. c. .... .. - ... x d MANCHESTER, Nev. 27,
oeourrence, and on his reply in the negative, the prisoner District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; gree, to the French system, which is by far the most ~
1,5 all ice Half Shares,..,. . i ares..•,. ,„ -...- 'Rs 10+ i (llas. &b. 'W. G. z., p.c .., ,law elia
3TOCH EXOHANGE.-The market WaB steady to-ees I ad,
for beiug allowed to return to the metropolis. Such a Evans and Son, Liverpool. simple and perfect ever
•invented by the genius of man.
convulsively bit his lips, but shortly afterwards he 1)C all eewoastle Ss Carlisls „. .- ... St. 1.00 Groat Nortlin. 5 p..' 116 - 118 closed at a slight improvement. Chester and Birkenne „
regained his composure. The effect of the answer of circumstance naturally causes us to doubt the wisdom of Margaret :lane Stoveld, ship builder, Blyth, Northam- The new unit of value is the well defined German cue- •e.
• a, all int Aberg &art., 133 -14 t
berlandshire, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upo • • • r ..‘ • " ' • St. 100 Do. sp. c. E•edeem. see /eve
16 7-16-Midlands, 82 si 1-London and South tv el es,
s" tom-house weight of pure silver, which is exactly aOO .'. Si iewry StEnniskille at 10 p. c. prom. 109 - 111 1073-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 354 ; Itl.
Croft was completely to fix the prisoner's identity. that mercy which had been extended to you. There will
Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle- kilogramme.Asthe value of the
grammes, or half a kilo
• /awry, errenpo ni ..• - •••
.It.• 10, Do. 41 p. c lO3 - 105 London and North Westerns, 1051 4-Fleetwoodo, ~....
Mr. Sleigh, the prisoner's counsel, did not attempt le still be time given you for repentance for your awful upon-Tyne ; Bell, Broderick, and Ball, Bow Chareh-yard;
russ. • 'b s d th k f
lan rixdollar at present is aee upon e mar o end ltostrevor...., .., •-• 100 GO De. 5 ja. c., Red. at 1 -South Eastern and Dover, 22 3-Lancashire, 201 zs
crime, although you allowed your victim none. I trust Thomas and William Chater, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. -- 51 50 rod
crose-exanaination of this witness. The only other person fine silver (which is equal to 233'8555 grammes), and out ''l.. LAM ,Torfolk.
that as he was permitted to live so long after the injuries - Sad
of this 14 dollars are coined, it follows that in each dollar s, . • • , , .-0 all Gt.N. of Soot.lstrre 91 - 101 19-Leeds, 96 1-York capital stock, 303.
• whose evidence created the slightest sensation in courtit 100 North British 3B ~.. 39 381 1 Z St. 'lOO at. S. &W. (Ireland ..„ •
were inflicted, that his prayers to Almighty God for for- BANK OF ENGLAND. there is of pure silver 16 7.10 grammes. But as the new
was Allen, the hackney carriage attendant, the brother- An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for unit of value is the custom-house pound, or 500 grammes St. 100 Sith. Devon Rail. & 20 14 Do. 4por c. Pref. S ... - /BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 27.
giveness of his murderers were heard, and that your Dock Stock ;0 6 Gt, W.(l3•StlLExspc 6 - 8 A to-dal
in-law of the unfortunate man Cope, and when the the Week ending on Saturday the 22d day of Nov., 1856. of silver, and this quantity is to be contained in 30 rie STOOK EXCHANOP.-This market was inoproVes. $
heart will be so softened before the final execution of ISSUE DEPAIIIIENT. St. LOO k
Do., A. Stock •• - St 100 Do. con. red. 43 p.c. 93 - 95 Gr.
witness left the witness-box the prisoner evidently felt £ £ dollars, the intrinsic value of the dollar will be 16 2-3 St. 100 -as, B Stock ...•••. .. - St 100 De.con. red. 4p. c .., - ... in tone and price, and a large business was done. r
ewes
the sentence,
that you yourself may be induced to seek Not, issued
great relief, as the whole tenour of evidence was greatly.. 23,761,025 Government debt.... 14015,101 grammes ;so that the depreciation in the value will not it. Oo N',liastern-Berwi, 185- 86 853/4 At. 100 Do. uteri. 4p. c. 86 -88 88 Western Stock was done at 69-Ditto, Birmingham ''" ra
ha
that pardon of which you stand so much in need. 1 Other securities ...... 3,459,900 be more than 1-30th of a gramme, or about 2 per mills, 2t 23i 10. do. Extenaion .41- 4 a St. 1.00 Do. sp. c. rod. prof 99 101 1003 10 6 3-Midland Railway Consols, 813 2-Birminkeo,
against him. Gold coin and bullion 9,286.026 s , Banks, 331-South &affords, 33 die.-Staffordshire ts
short time that ou will now
implore you to occupy the y Silver which will make no perceptible difference, particularly as 25 161 i)o.do.O.N.E.lsurob 3 - 24 6 all Do, Birm. Prof. St 10 - 10*
The next incident that occurred was the examination bu11i0n........ —lB3 -19 111 .0 all Do. Chester Bp.c.Pe .' 163 - 171 100 -Londons, 103.3-Birmingham Water, new, 64 P'
of Mr. Barnaby, the chief clerk of the Bow-street
, have in this world, in supplicatiug for mercy before the
A 23,761,025 -..—. it is not even so much as the amount usually allowed in si' 8.0 So. Leeds
.£23,761,025 coining (3 per mills) for wearing away when in circulation S. tOO Do. York 6Ol 613 613 1 1 10 all Do. do. sp. c. do. 10 - 10;
throne of an All wise, all merciful God. The sentence St. 100 Verdi London 95 -- 98 St 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk 72 -74 L LEEDS, Nov. 27.
police-court. This gentleman read the depositions taken M. MAR iHALL, Chief Cashier. for a number of years. Tees, for all general purposes, ened W
of the Court is, that you be taken from hence Dated the 27th day .f November, 1856. W4l 1, 4.&S.Wstrn.,ll am, 2 1 all Do. Moe. Gus. She 193 -20 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market was rather 6' vor
before Mr. Jardine, the magistrate, at the Westminster the value of the dollar will remain unaltered, and cause
Hospital. The witness having finished reading to the place from whence you came, and from memo DSPASTNEXT.
£ no embarrassment or derangement of the monetary eye- st3ad, and City in_ ... - ...
20 I.V !forth Staffordshire. 51 -53 d 121 1 1-2-i all Do. do. do 93 - 101
20 all Do. do. do ........ . 141 - 153 day. Midland, 823- Sbeffields, 353-Thiraks, 1S
cashire and Yorkshire, 963 3-Dovers, 22.3.
,
the document, Mr. Sleigh asked Mr. Burnaby thence to a place of execution, and that you be there Proprietors' capital .. 1.553,000 Governmentsecurities tem for 24 millions of Germans, or more than half the 20 al' lorth Western 6-s -7., 16 6 Lan. &York. F. 120 1- 4d
Rest ................ 3,263,57 l (Includg•DeadWelght population. 10 all I.StS. Weetru•June 10 -11 St. 100 Do• 6p. c. Stock 38 141.
whether the precise question " Is that the man hanged by the neck until you. be dead, and that your Public deposits (in- Annu1ty).......... 10,454,867 - •
The proportion between the dollar and the new Aus- St set lx, Wore., St Wolv 28 - 29 St. 100 1,011.&8.0.5pc.N0.1 .. - - SBA BORNE MAIL&
who struck you ?" was not put to Cope in the pre- body be afterwards buried within the precincts of the eluding Exchequer, Other securities...-. 18,232 446
Commissioners of Notes •• ............ 4,218,055 trian florin is exceedingly simple, and will greatly 10 14 'erlereouth ••• - ••• St. 10t) Do.P., spv. St.No.2 -
since of Marley. Mr. Burnaby said it was not. The gaol- National Debt,Say- Gold =deliver coin.. 611,611 facilitate the calculation, whilst it cannot fail to promote 10 9 Rhymney . -......... ... - ..• St. 1.00 Do. Now Guar.6 n. 13S - 141 140 4/1
os/•`•-
iojured man was, of course, prepared for encountering The prisoner, who had listened calmly to the exhorts ss e Barka, !i4
idv'idend .a.coilts) 6,106,831 and increase the international commerce between the it 1e! .a °Weil Central. 0:.! - 1('
•, St. 100 Do. do. sp• e.,N0.4 115 - 117 .
krs signifies that the mails are sent from the Geiser al r
..), the night-and M by the morning-despatch.)
Scot, N E Abrdn St. 2o -25 f
St. 101 S • • St. MO Lon.&N. W., Cov. a.
the presence of the prisoner, immediately on seeing tion of the learned judge, here shortly bowed his head, Other deposits ...... 9,735,455 north and the south of Germany. The dollar will be
it. Lac Do. Scot. Mid. St 68 70 guneaton sp. et... 1 ... - .. -- - Wile' D
whom Cope gave a convulsive shudder, and in answer a other
and turning on his heel was about quittiag the dock, Sensl.).3! an . equal to a new Austrian florin and a half, cense- 3, . •48 49 48 38 1
00 4,,orishire Tini •,, ;St. 100 Least ;LW. 7 per ct Day when made ..T nom whit' duo is
1. 0 • ••• ••• la ••• •• 858,122
00UNTRIZ$. in Genera i Post- Pert *Doan,
to the question, whether he could identify any but the officers in attendance motioned to him that the -- 10 2 SitingbourneleSheer. 14 e. 1 late 3d Shares ... 157 - 15) ositee, Tendon.* Dlipatehe'• ..............."- '
X 33,616,979 , x 33.516,979 and the calculations in the common transactions of .so al. lout;, arson 173 18t 12j all L aly. St Color. 3 Sh. . - __________ ..-----..e. .aO,O
person present as the man who had injured him, he sentence was not complete, when he returned, and the at. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Ida will be much facilitated by the coinage of two- T.. IT loath Eaatern 733 74. 74 31 121 all bondydsEnnis.Aah ..„ - ::: America(byltrit.pack)N Emery Friday .... Liverpool ..•
'.'
pointed to the prisoner and Raid, " That'e the naan." learned judge finished his observation with a prayer that Dated the 27th day of November, 1456. florin pieces, as intended by Austria, three of which at St. 100 touth Wales 7B -- 80 80 791 St. 100 5f.,5.,& re 6p. Cont .. -.. America (by United Sts. ' Vieolafo,
At the relation of this incident in the dreadful tragedy the L and would have mercy upon his soul. --- 11 dollar each) will be equal to four dollars, so that no 20 1:-. 3, Yrk.sh.& Riv. Da 5 -- 3 d 6 44 Do. do. do. £5 ~, .3
- Ir. packet) .. -.. .. ...14 Every 1 uesday .. Southiunpior „..--;,.....
AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. loss wit. be occasioned on either side n the other 2(' 7; le - 1 St. 100 Do. do. 3sper cent. 66 -70 America (by U. Stata se. : .
a thrill of horror ran through the court, but the prisoner The prisoner again bowed his head, and trippingly left Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn-
The
hand, the proportion between the dollar and the light 11, all 1.8.,n esi, Wok. o- -- 123 all Nfarypt•StCarl.4p o . -•• packet) ...........N
Australia (via Liver-I ... Liverpool ...
... .
iitli.• a
at this particular moment was not in the slightest degree the dock. puted from the returns made in the week ending Nov. florin (four of the former being equal to seven of the ' s'. Stockton & Darling 38 - 40 1.2 A all Do, 44 per cont••••-• •.. -- pool) .......... - m flth and lath .... Liverpool • • .......;-„, .
At the conclusion of the trial Mr. Bodkin informed 25, 1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or • 95 12 .1. 1 1854
disturbed,latter or 1=1i) is, to be more inconvenient, but it has . - ' -'O-, "o -.- • ••• - •..
the court that the witness Lerigo had, in consequence of payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great 25 3 Do., do., 1855 ... -- ... St. 100 !did. Consol.6 p.c.St ~ - litto (via Cape of Good .12th '"'"'. -- 4
•..../o' '0
In the course of the examination of Mr. Marshall, the Britain.- s. d. the advantage, of being well understood on both sides
16. ` k II tl
..C2 ten aar ep ... - ... St. 100 00. Con.Br.:,ir.6pr, 137 - 139 Hope) .............NI ....... •••• :• .. iiii °` llt'so
having to attend the various examinations in connection From - ,u,,,, /.. Plymea -•• 4,, ti 9
surgeon of Westminster Hospital, the witness was enter. the British - . St. 10(1 D0.•41 p. c. Prof. Pref. :-. t9B - 100 983
with this case, lost his situation. Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius 33 7 accounts of nearly nine millions of Germans. St. 00 to. Pref., No. I._ ..- . St. 100 Ditto L.& H. Pref. St 88 -10 texandria ~...... .. N 10th & 26th of 1, o. Dover .• •• 7' 4-8,9101
ins into a detailed description of the injuries that Cope Alexandria .......... Ai itt, Sr. 'Alt i of mot,. SoutliamP!? 16th
Baron Alderson said he greatly regretted such a cur- Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 34 113 It may be termed a decided improvement that the pro- 25 2,2 saamoo nave D.& R. ••• -- ... 10 1,, 1 New., Aber., (Sze., pr. 1 Bahamas ........... SI 17th of tbe montl SouthamPto... :,,ti,
had received on the head, when Average of the three foregoing descriptions 35 33 portion of alloy to pure silver in the new coinage will be 20 all Vale of Neath l9/ - 191 193 'csp. c. red. 5 p.c. pm. r .., • ••• edge= ...........N Da/ ty .... .. .. .. . Dover '....0. 57.7t7h.
cumstance, but if the recommendation of the judges
Baron Alderson, addressing Mr. Marshall, said, now, considerably reduced. It is fixed at nine-tenths silver 2; all Waterfd. & Kilkenn ~, - ••• 10 6 Do. Perpet. 6 p ct. Brazil ..............lai ,9th of the month.. So..thanlP!. 1160,1400.
would be of any service io getting him another, heshould and or • tenth copper, whieh is the exact pr oportion in the 50 sll Vaterford& I•lnierl.: • ~, .. ~, with optn. till '66 1 - 13 memos Ayrea - ......all'it of fl, mons, Sautbanir tun unc f
nev,er mind all that, we want to know what was the . COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-Tnis DiT.
have it. The conduct of Lerigo was worthy of the coins of France, and whilst it will make the new coinage 2.) sll West Cornwall. lO all Norfk• Deb, 4 p.c. sh •• ..... cane ot Good Hope ..Nlsth of the month!ports 01
cause of the death of Cope. kmiter1ain............ 11 14 Gibraltar .... .. •••• • • • • - 10 all VAst End of Lender St. 100 Do. Pref. sp.o.St es „. -
... Cape of Good Hope .1s }Uncertain
__
.„,...
,si _
highest approval, and he tendered •
the thanks of the Ditto, three months 11 17 Leghorn te ..••• ..... .... 29 80 more light and handy, it will prevent them from being Case de Verde ...... NI ... • . ..,.,, ,i, suuouonPwr Silir ;9011
Mr. Marshall-The deposition of matter in the lungs. -and Crystal Palace. 6 ... 8 St, 100 Do. 5 pe. Ext.,1846 ... - ..„
bench to him. Although he had lost his Rotterdam ...........• 11 174 Genoa ........ •• ...... 25 874 melted own, unless under some un ()resew an,. extra-
df - , •,1 Ceylon (see India) ilOth and 26th... • Stli tle xis
Baron Alderson-What was the cause of that. Antwerp .............. 23 324 Milan ................ -•
ordinary circumstances. 6 all Do. A ....... ....... . 2 - 4 St. 100 Do. 56pere.pf ,1847 ... - - Ceylon-- -- - - ...ts 4thl and 20th • ' Tn.r.usts
.• . ISouthalliP'er IU. .
employment by his attendance at this case, he Brussels .............. 25 324 Ve 1 5 ail Do. 8...., .. ..... . 5 - 53 St. 100 Do.Wv. V.F; pc ~1847 .... - Channel 151e5.... ~../‘ .w.,:., we,i...,6Frt.•••1., thamp,o, 1 and 79
Mr. Marshall-Injuries of the head.NVith regard to the new coinage-to be called gold St. 100 North Rritlell - ............31 21 SG 17th of month "" t and
had no doubt but that another and a better would be Hamburgh ............ 13 7)' Naples ................ 4334 "41 el 7 West London e --. Ai9
The opinion of Mr. Marshall was confirmed by Mr, Ames .............." - Palermo .... ...... .... 130. crowns and half-crowns-nut so much is to be said in 10 all Do. En st Class - ••• - .•• 7 31 Do 7/, Preference ... .... - ~ China ...
Dove: .. •. •• , ,
procured for him. He wished that a book was kept in peri5................... 25 25 Messina
B. Holt, ard Mr. Lawrence, senior surgeon of Bartbo• I . ieetS their favour. They are to be, respectively, the one- ~ 20 all Do. Second Class,- .. - ~.
• St. lee sl. L. Porw, ep.c. P. 92 - ,94
that court that a record of the names of such indi- Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Lisbon - "" 51% fiftieth and one-hundredth part of the custom-house 10 .11 Wimbl 0,-• k (Ire es-- 7 9 l7 81 Do. do. do l4 -i d Constantinople ........ 4th 2oth of mon.."q ' .. eiviCot•-
cl Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily •...,, „Dover ......
-AO
lomew's Hospital. The latter gentleman said he had Marseilles ............ 25 674 Oporto ......... 513‘ •••••••
viduals as Lerigo, who had acted so nobly, might be Bourdeaux ............ - , Rio Janeiro pound of pure gold, and are al se to centa.in nine parts of COLONIAL. 2O 13 Do Leeds6p.c..No.l _ - _ Egypt (see India) . talcs- 7.
never known a case of a person recovering who had • - 123 9 De. do. Qr5.,1848... .. - ~. Priusce ........ M 131. N rwiee doily ...... Dover ••••„;, 4.7.0,
inserted is and
a a pattern an example to others. If Frankfort-on-Maine .... 1194 , Buenos Ayres...• •• .... - gold to our) part of alloy. As it has been found :mpos- , „
te e ,ton, tea , unreels,. ntt tlibraltar .........54 ,4,7, 17, •
20 el efin. Seem P
received such extensive injuries as time deceased had, Berlin ................ - I New York,6o days' sight - Bible to give these coins a uniform and fixed value in 25 10 Do.YorkiLat S. Pon i- id 94 4 ill
such a book, after these observations be ever kept, he Vienna.......... •• .... 10 42 ! Philadelphia •• ..
17th of mon.,
after the operation of trepanning had been performed. - either of the new silver currencies, on account of the I 8 all Do,
Trie5te........•....... tO 4 a I ?VICES or stratum, pia oz.
should give directions that the name of Lerigo • St. ilOO 0x,W0,&W., g pc.- 107 - 108 1071 Hamburgh ..........N,Daili • • ....... 1 t 00/4
This closed the case for the prosecution. Petersburg ............ 374 Foreign Void in Bars X 3 17 9 ever fluctuating proportion between the value of gold 20 10s. Ceylon A sha - month Seatriamp •i. lo
•• • St. 1100 Do. 6 p.c. Redeem. ... ... Havannah ----At ' And of the
...
Dover , . Ditilf
should be inserted, and that a copy of the book be sent Madrid .........., .... 48/4 ' Portugal Gold Coin •• 00 0 and silver, it might, perhaps, have been better to assi- 20 1 Do. B. tic( ll - 11 asi 1 all Scot. Cent.. New Pref _ - ... Holland .........• -34 I"" 7 it.e.3;;lont n. Southrun.. 7 L6O 10
The court then adjourned for a few minutes. Cadiz ................. 483 i. Mexican Dollars .... 05 2 Inflate them more-if not exactly-to the French Na,- 173 all onnerarr,Honduras ...... •• • •
m 17t:, of of mom, pro!
sod
F.
to him, in order that he might show to his friends the Barcelona ... ' i N Dll 0 0 0 .. .... •-•• ••• St. 1100 Sc.N.E. Aber. g 6 pe ... - ... aO9 F.
Mr. Sleigh, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, ror twenty franc piece cansideriog the 20 2s. Eastern Bengal .• ••• - ••• 3 India (vlaSoutharript.)sl -t.! 26thof mothlDo 1
ver ..,, „„,
estimation in which his conduct had been held by the Saville.-- .......... - . Silver In bars ..- .. 0 5 2ti poleon d'o , 5 1 all Do. do. ,7 p. c• pf. st. _ - ineia (via ararseines,sl 10.,111t
said that the inquiry in which they were that day engag- . , extensive and rapidly increasing commerce between 20 all ..I.ast Indian A and B, St. ;100 D0.d0.,33p.c.pf. st. ... - ... lonian Isles (sea (Deli) •• •
Court. He was empowered to reward persons for ineri- -s--- --- ----- --- - - - -- 221 -23 221 1 1 al k N Twice daily ...... Holyhead ... .O.
ed was one of the most awful, and involved upon himself Germany on the one hand, and France, Italy, and g• SP. ' 25 l all ionth Devon 163 - 17/ &eland ........ • lis 2d o. o •
torious services, and he should have great pleasure in THE .EARTHQUAKE IN CANDI-4. 20 5 Do Ex Cgus p c Ft as. 21
Switzerland on the other, where the aboveeamed gold - •• " • 4 P 10 I all Do. fixed,4l percent ,„ - .., Lisbon- .• •• •• •• -- • . f itt 't3 h .* 0., Jo
-II 9th o him
a responsibility of great magnitude. But in any :0 all Do. do. D, gu. sp. c. 22 -22 s Madeira .. •• •• •• ••
giving directions that Lerigo should receive the sum of -41.- pieces all circulate freely. 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading .N 23s of month .... Liverpool! ...
decision which they would arrive at he felt sure they lOO all D 0.43 p.c.Bnds.,'s7 •,,„ - etadeira .. ••.••• - .
201. (Suppressed marks of applause.) A. letter from Canoe, in the island of Candis dated The final and decisive congress on this subject is to be urs
s all 00. do. do., '59, do.. ..". Ann.) of £1 Os. fid. 23 - 21 %faits (see India)• i A 6r
would be guided by strict impartiality. He felt it hisl, after describing the miserable state of the inhabi- held at Vienna in the course of next month, and as the 20 all Geelong & Melbourne - ... St. 100 Do. 41 per cent 101 - 103 rs. 1, 10, 20, and 26.. Dover --• 'el *
The learned Judge then called Allen forward, and said Nov.' lO all Do. Fixed 41 pceh 93 -- 101 Mauritius (sea India) se . ~1
SO
duty to inform the jury that he was not instructed tants who have survived the dreadful earthquake that de- governments of all the forty-two states of Germany have guar. 5 per cent... 211 - 22; 22 la teem-mug ..•• ..•• N 200 l of tile frion't iSt .
St. 100 3 Wales Gna•4 p. o. ... - ... ist * ..1
directly by the prisoner himself, but he had well on the occasion • but es
he had acted , ~ be had not stroyed several of the towns and village' of Candia a few been invited to send plenipotentiaries to it, with full 25 all 4d.Trunkof Canada 103 - 11' 10) i alexia, M net of the .
e month
lost his situation, be should direct that the sum of 101. weeks ago, goes on to state that it ppe a ass from the testi- St. 100 Dn. do. 43 p. ca._ ••• - ... Naples..... ,•. .. -...SiDally.. . ••13outhartePte" iVI
powers and instructions to join the convention, it is not 110 all Do. Cert. of Deben.
been instructed on the part of the Sheriffs not 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. ... - - gcw Granada ...• • .7, 2,1 Pc l'lth,:f 7,0. .... i Dover .....- island:•/
to attempt to frustrate or impede the ends of
be paid to him. mony of several persons who happened to be at various .
places in the interior of the island. or at sea, or on the - • •
impossible that, as all the heavy work is already accotn- con.into Stk. till'6:, ... - ... `Seu•harriptos ...
/Cow Zealand .......... 4 1 1 ' '
25 all 3tock.& Dar., sp.c. 27 -- 28 t i and 191,11 ninth • rt. OP
100 all 00. Comp. 6p. c do. 76 --• 78 Papal States „ ~, ~ ~ is Dai1,,... ;Various po twee
fished by the commissioners of the seven states, to .. 25 15 Do. do. do 2- 3 P
justice, but to see that the prisoner had a perfectly fair shore, that a light of strange appearance was seen before P . • • 20 all It. In. Pen. g. sp. c 21a - 211 211 Peninsula ~.. „ ~.,N! '••-•• • •• • • ' Dover .. .. •• 60
and impartial trial. To find the man at the b .1 e bar gut wilt LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.) whom is due the credit of having taken the lead and put
and after the shock. A person worthy of all belief who w
& Hartl. g. 5 Peru •. „ „„.,.m Id t _ liouthatopi,•l Ist dr,4, ./
---ets-- positively declares he saw the light, having during the first the proposals into a tangible shape (Austria, Prussia, 203 all lt.WesternofCauads 24/ - 243 241 1 p.c. till July 1, '56 ..2
.....-- ;e: Port Natal .... - 17th of moil.lSouthamet.l
..„
;it • .•.....I'. sth of month
of the charge imputed to him, they must be satisfied TREASURY, Nov. 27, shocks come out of the house in which he was, relates that Bavaria, Electoral Hesse, Hanover, Hesse Darmstadt, 203/4 g Do. New 2l -21 p Ioj 5 rag Waterfd.& Kilk.6 pc 3 3'elly •
~.., .......
..
.. NI, v -- •• • • Various Per'' oga le
Tuscany ..
.........,;1147Y Saturday.. ;Dover .../e••• Pd
that the prisoner is the man who committed the offence The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Vie. the colour of the light was red, and that an undulatory and Frankfort), the treaty may be signed and ratified 100 all Do. Bdspayable 's' 99 - 100
~ , MINES. Vene.zueig .• „, . ....;+, 2 3' •.:
• • • • • • • • • • ID°v"
. • • • ..
•1 li''l6
in Mr. Berry's shop. They must be satisfied that his) e.•unt Monck, the Right Hon. Lord Belper, the Right Hon. movement of it was to be perceived. Every one who says by the end of the present year. 100 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O ll5 • 120 Van Diemon'slo:n.e(,e, d&1 . th oftnenth.SouthanaploV .--.
Sir Edward Ryan, Sir Alexander Young Spearman, Bart., he observed it declares that it totally differed from a flash 100 ►all Do. de., '73 do. 115 - 120 LOs I all l Anglo Californian ... ••• - i...
Australia . I ~ • 1.117
hand WAR tha one whinh caused the dee.tis ef th. \ ...-:,) • •... 4th Mon id
... • wr _......1.- -L--- ci---- ..s •.i... ef lightning. and that it was not repeated. The captain of se „ e.,,, ',cur 771,13TAnTITT!) AT ArIATII7ZT 11 TT AI 100 al Do. do., '73, withoui 20 7 ' Australian ............. i cv„t tridie, and 18th of m 1 li od
- Pi,
- - 10_4..- irsa_Dnehy of) ... ...- ... -- -_________7 ' • a,,n • i ',izouthampf.',
*II

Mr. Marshall—The deposition of matter in the lung
Baron Alderson—What was the cause of that.
Mr. Marshall—lnjuries of the head.
The opinion of Mr. Marshall was confirmed by Mr.
B. Holt, and Mr. Lawrence, senior surgeon of Bartho
lomew's Hospital. The latter gentleman said he had
never known a case of a person recovering who had
received such extensive injuries as the deceased had,
after the operation of trepanning had been performed.
This closed the case for the prosecution.
The court then adjourned for a few minutes.
Mr. Sleigh, in addressing the jury for the prisoner,
said that the inquiry in which they were that day engag-
ed was one of the most awful, and involved upon himself
a responsibility of great magnitude. But in any
decision which they would arrive at he felt sure they
would be guided by strict impartiality. He felt it his
duty to inform the jury that he was not instructed
directly by the prisoner himself, but he had
been instructed on the part of the Sheriffs not
to attempt to frustrate or impede the ends of
justice, but to see that the prisoner had a perfectly fair
and impartial trial. To find the man at the bar gu
of the charge imputed to him, they must be satisfied
that the prisoner is the man who committed the offence
in Mr. Berry's shop. They must be satisfied that his
hand was the one which caused the death of the
unfortunate man Cope. The first point to which he would
direct their attention was, aye or no, is the man standing
at the bar the man seen in Mr. B erry's shop inflicting
injuries upon the unfortunate deceased. He had taken
advantage of the recess that had taken place to shortly
review the whole of the facts adduced to-day, and he
thought that when they came to view them, they would
arrive at the conclusion that the present case is one of
mistaken identity. The fact that the basket which had
been stolen from Berry's had not been discovered was a
strong point in favour of the prisoner ; and he put it to
them whether it was not possible for the person who bad
committed the robbery to have thrown away the life
Preserver and still preserved the produce of the robbery.
The whole of this part of the case was involved is doubt,
and he felt sere that the jury would carefnliy consider the
evidence in regard to it. The medical evidence was not
at all conclusive as to the cause of death, and it had been
stated that there were certain evidences that there had
been some internal disease. Before they could convict
the prisoner of murder the jury must be fully satisfied
that he committed the crime with malice aforethought,
and he did not see the slightest circumstance in the
evidence that had been placed before them which would
enable them to arrive at such a conclusion. There was
no such motive in this case. Where was the malice
shown 1 There was no laying wait. There was no
motive, grudge, or menace, as regarded the deceased,
existing in the prisoner's mind, and no intention to kill
could have existed.
Baron Alderson—But, if he went for the purpose of
robbing, and, in carrying out that purpose, took away
the man's life, I am of opinion—in fact, there is no
doubt about it—it is clearly murder.
Mr. Sleigh said that was undoubtedly so ; net, still,
he should contend for a favourable construction of the
doubt to which the prisoner at the bar was most unques.
tionably entitled to. The learned counsel concluded his
speech by a forcible appeal to the feelings of the jury,
beseeching them that, if the slightest doubt existed in
the minds of any of them with regard to the guilt of
the prisoner, they would acquit him of the heinous
crime of which he was accused.
Baron ALDERSON then charged the jury, and in doing
so laid before them the state of the law with respect to
such crimes as the one they were now engaged in inves-
tigating. He said if they were satisfied that the prisoner
at the bar was the man who entered Mr. Berry's shop
and struck the blows for the purpose of silencing the
man, in order that he might more easily convey the
Plunder away—although he did not intend to commit
murder—still, if those injuries resulted in death, there
could be no doubt that the crime of which the prisoner
was accused came within the act of murder. The learned
judge then proceeded to comment on the evidence that
had been given, and said it was evident that the most
favourable moment had been selected for the commission
of the crime. All the valuable property was supposed
to have been placed in a parcel to be conveyed away
from the premises for security during the night. The
evidence further went to show that there was more than
the prisoner concerned in this heinous offence, and it
seemed to him (the learned judge) that the three men I
who were outside the door of Mr. Berry's shop, and who,
in answer to certain inquiries, said the noise was occa-
sioned by a man and his wife quarrelling, were acting in
concert with the prisoner at the bar. Then, again, as
to the identity of the prisoner. The evidence of the
young man who stated that be looked through the open-
ng between the doors of the shop, and saw the prisoner

The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Vis.
e,unt 11onclr, the Right Hon. Lord Belper, the Right Hon.
Sir Edward Ryan, Sir Alexander Young Spearman, Bart.,
and Thomas Matthias Weguelin, Esq., Governor of the
Bank of England, to be Commissioners to enquire into the
existing regulations under which allowances on retirement
are granted to persons who have held civil offices in her
Majesty's service.

A letter from Canea, in the island of Candi:;, dated
Nov. 1, after describing the miserable state of the inhabi-
tants who have survived the dreadful earthquake that de-
stroyed several of the towns and villages of Candia a few
weeks ago, goes on to state that it appears from the testi-
mony of several persons who happened to be at various
placas in the interior of the island, or at sea, or on the
shore, that a light of strange appearance was seen before
and after the shock. A person worthy of all belief, who
positively declares he saw the light, having during the first
shocks come out of the house in which he was, relates that
the colour of the light was red, and that an undulatory
movement of it was to be perceived. Every one who says
he observed it declares that it totally differed from a flasl-
of lightning, and that it was not repeated. The captain 0,
an lonian brig, who arrived at Canea on the 6th Oct , has
reported that when he was leaving Corfu on the Ist of the
same month his compass acted regularly, but that when he
doubled Cape Matapan he remarked that the needle was
deflected, and that from that instant, if he had followed
the indications of the compass, they would have caused him
to take a course the very opposite to that which he had
wished to hold. The perturbation continued after the
earthquake was over. Upon again examining the compass
it was found to have recovered its normal state, which it
has since maintained. The captain of a Turkish vessel has
made a similar statement. The commanding officer of a
Turkise war steamer, stationed in the port of Canes, says
that ho also had observed the disturbed action of his com-
pass before the earthquake, and the return of the needle to
its true direction as soon as the shocks were over.

FRENCH EXPEDITION AGAINST THE

KABYLES.

The Paris Constitutionnet thus prepares the public
mind for the great expedition which is to be directed by
France in the spring against the independent tribes of
Kabylia. It describes the grievances hitherto sup-
ported with patience by France, and dwells on the
necessity of completing the " pacification" of the Al-
gerian territory ; it moreover depicts the measures
taken by the chiefs of the menaced tribes in anticipation
of the approaching storm. We extract the following
passages :
ns s et
os s eas
lively
privilegedeg ree, ofbu
talways e exciting
present
gaettrttelamntpuioost be studied with particular care. In the
momentpnb' iAci
coming spring a grand enterprise is projected ; it is sought
to remove the last resistance of Great Kabylia, the in-
dependence of which is a defiance burled at our power
and a permanent menace for our peaceable domination in
French Africa. Already in the campaign of autumn,
when our troops struggled with so much energy against
the difficulties of the ground, the rigours of tee climate,
and the obstinate valour of the enemy, this labour of
definitive pacification was commenced ; we have the
firm confidence that it will be completely terminated
next year, in spite of the obstacles which will oppose
the expedition. But it is precisely for this reason, and
because the mother country and colony are expecting
great events, that a lively interest is attached to every-
thing which adds to our information respecting the ideal
that prevail amongst the natives. It is in the circum-
scription of the province of Algiers that is concentrated
the principal interest of the political and military move-
ments, for that province comprises the mountainous
districts of Djurjura. Already, in 1844, Marshal
Bugeaud advocated a decisive expedition to these re-
gions ; his sagacity as a commander and an administra-
tor revealed to him the necessity of leaving no point of
the Algerian territory unconquered by our arms. He
then expressed his conviction that, after the submission
of the Arab districts, the Kabyles would give rise to
serious difficulties; and his desire was to conclude the
task he had so gloriously commenced. We will not
dwell on the manifold causes which opposed the realisa-
tion of his projects. But it is now comprehended that
common prudence recommends us to impose obe-
dience on the warlike confederations of the Djur-
jure. For the last five or six years this hilly dis-
trict has been the centre of a continual agitation.
This agitation would never prove dangerous to our do.
minatiun in the remainder of the c eintry, for the
inha-
titants of those districts would never feel inclined to
quit the natural defences offered by their rocks. But
their proceedings have a certain pernicious influence on
the neighbouring
tribes of the same race, who have ac-
cepted our authority with more or less sincerity. More-
over, this state of things prevents the work of colonisa-
tion from penetrating into the fertile valleys, which
extend towards the declivities of the high plains of Djur-
jura. We are already acquainted with one adventurer
who, during four years, succeeded in keeping alive the
elements of rebellion amongst some powerful tribe. This
chief, Bou Bagherla, after a brilliant career, fell in an ob-
scure manner in a skirmish. But at this moment an
analogous role is performed by the Marabout Si-El-Hadji
Ahmar, who, in intelligence, social position, and influ-
ence is superior to Bou Bagherla. This individual is not a
cherif ; that is,
a man who acts under the inspiration of
the Mussulamn secret societies. He is a wealthy, influen-
tial, well connected marabout, one of the chiefs of that
religious aristocracy which exercises in the country of
the Kabyles an authority similar to that arrogated by
the military aristocracy in the Arab districts. During
the lifetime of Bel-Kassern ou-Kassy, the celebrated
Aga of Sebacu, who rendered us such signal services,
the marabout occupied a secondary position. But the
death of the former has placed him in the first rank.
After certain tergiversations the marabout has openly
declared himself against we It was he who a few months
ago gave the signal of a holy war ; it was he who excited
several confederations to revolt, and amongst the latter
is that of the Beni Raten, in whose territory he resides.
He is the soul of resistance in Kaby.ha."

all Geelong & Melbourm
guar. 5 per cent
all Gd. Trunk of Canada
all Do. Cert. of Deben.
con. into Stk.
all Do. Clomp. 6p. c., do
all alt. In. Pen. g. sp. c
2 Do New, guar. sp, c
all lt. Western of Cauad a
SI Do. New..,,
all Do. Bde., payable '57
all Do. do., '76, p. 'BO..
all Do. do., '73 do.
all Do. do., '73, withou,
option..
all vt a,lt•am, guar. 4 p.c
all 1)o. do., sp. c.
10 Do. 4/ p. c. Eaten
5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp. c
5 Scando, guar. 5 p. c
*al Do
18 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A).-

YOU:

10
20
6
10

..11 k tw erivtltott rdrm
10 trdennes ~.....,....••
all rlolgiau Eaetn. June.
16 ;Uzi Ors to Ormissess, c
101 Buff & Lk. Ilur. By.
all ICarmeaux& Toulouse
Coal Minos and Ry.
12 'Dutch Rhenish •
all 2.lastorn of Franoe
19 I no. New
2s. Euphrates Valley
10s. Eurakln•Jn•Tel•Rail
18 ut. Central of Fran, e
16 cheat Luxembourg
4 Italian Junction
all (Aire Const. & Basle
all Lierre and Turnhout
6 Lombardo Venetian.
all Lucca & Pist. sp. c.p.
15 Lyons and Geneva ,
r.yons et Mediterran
all ifarir. Antonia ....,
all Do. do. Now
alt Namnr & Liege
all Do. do., 6p. c. Prof
all Northern of France
all orweg ianTrunkPre'
all Paris and Lyons
all 'aria and Orleans..„
5 Recife & San. Fran.,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c.
7i Rome and Frascati
sli loyal Danish ......
all Royal Swedish
iambre and Meuse_
all Do. 54 p. cent. Prat
all Southern of France
Eli West Flanders
all Do. 5A per c. Pref
all &N.W. of Franc,
6 Western of Austria.:.
all West. of Switzerland
all Wiesbaden
all Do. 8 per cent. Pref
all Zealano ........

108 110
19i - 204
22 -22 i
-
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2 - 2ip

..• ••••
- 2 p
- I P
5/ M
1} -
33/ - 33
93 -10 i
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THE ERITH MURDER.—Last night, at 10 o'clock, the
remains of Worrell, the supposed murderer of George
Carter, near Erith, were interred by torchlight at
Shooter's-hill Cemetery in a portion of the ground not
consecrated, in pursuance of the act of Parliament relating
to self-murderers, which directs that they shall be buried
between 9 and 12 o'clock at night. Many persons were
present at this unusual ceremony.
MR. TYRWHITT AND NEWSPAPER EDUCATION.—Last
week two boys were placed at the bar before Mr.
Tyrwhitt, at the Clerkenwell Police-court, charged
with having wilfully destroyed their clothes in St. Pan-
cras Workhouse. The beadle, who proved the charge,
said he found the boys in a state of nudity. "Nudity,
nudity," exclaimed the magistrate, surprised at the
refinement of Mr. Bumble's ideas, " you mean naked,
man ; it was always called so before the invention of
newspapers." Mr. Bumble bowed his acknowledgment
to the justice of the worthy magistrate's remark, and,
like a sensible parish functionary, abstained from differ-
ing in opinion with his superior.
MR. HUMPHREY BROWN.—At the Gloucestershire
Bankruptcy Court held at Bristol last week, Mr. Hum-
phrey Brown, M.P. for Tewkesbury, was called upon a
trader's debtor summons. The suitors were the Glou-
cestershire Banking Company, who were represented by
Mr. H. Abbott, of the firm of Abbott and Lucas. The
summons charged that the party summoned, Mr. Humph-
rey Brown, had given his promissory note for 6501.,
payable on demand, and that demand having been
made on the 6th instant, payment had not been made.
Upon the summons being Galled on he did not answer,
nor did any one appear on his behalf. The effect of the
proceeding will be that should he not, within seven days
of notice, pay, compound, or secure the said debt, he will
be adjudged to have committed an act of bankruptcy,
and a fiat will be issued accordingly.—Worcester Citro-
nicle.
THE LIGHTING OF THE CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—
Thus small, dark, and inconveniently arranged court,
has lately undergone a slight addition in respect to its
lighting, but not much improvement. The corporation
of London, true to their principle of "no progress,"
still adhere to the old oil lamp, and, at this period of
the year, when the days are exceedingly dark, the
dull light cast over the court has the most depressing
influence imaginable. It is with difficulty the eye can
penetrate to the recesses of the court, which, to an ima-
ginative mind at such times, appears filled with the de-
parted spirits of those monsters whose career of crime
has been arrested in the dock, and whose guilt has been
expiated on the top of the adjoining building, ready to
take advantage of the first opportunity to upset "blind
justice" there enthroned. In order to give additional
light to that part of the court principally allotted to
counsel there has been erected a bronze pedestal, with
two lamps in the shape of a cross, with a round vessel
on the top to hold oil, like a barber's shaving pot, and
so low are the lights placed that the wigs of the learned
gentlemen come in contact with them. If the corpo-
ration are so poor as to be unable to provide gas the
presiding alderman has but to walk round the court
daily, with a hat labelled " pity the distressed corpora-
tion," and those who have business there will readily
drop a copper into it towards effecting and perpetuating
so desirable an innovation as a little of the light of the
present day on the dispensers of justice at this court,

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191 -198 f
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181 Bank of Egypt ......
50 Bank of Loudon
All tiri. Col. Bk.StLn. C.
~11 British N. 4111(1.1.1cm
5 Chartd. Bank of Asia
6 ChrLd. Bilk. of India
A.u.-itraila, it China'
City.....................
Colonial ................
Commercial of Lond.
Eng.ficot.Stins.Cht.
(ond. Chart. Bk. of
Australia
.......
Ditto Now, ............
London and County..
Lna.AtE.Bnkg.Corp.
London Joint Stock..
Load. & '.Vestrainstel
national Pro.cf Eng
Do. Naw
National Bank
New South Wales
,Iriental Pk. Corp
Ottoman Bank
Provinci?.l. of Ireland
Now
13 ins B SiGO Inl Ct
kustralis
'Unif..a of AustrAlla
Do. NSW
.T.,im, f 1.. opine
Unity Mutual
Western 1.3 k of Loud

RA NKK.

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38 39
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ON ...°.. so.

71 i

S„.
.. !.' P.1..,,-.. RAILWA73.
~,,,,n .' t is day tills day
~ I .z. 1 Closing Prices Business
..- -- .. _....... —,......-_.
50 pkil Bed'uzd 1.1:,•1 1...,1w101‘ &
B 1 et:Ney ... N. Wont.
;it. 1.1!0 Buckgnaun,u. L.&.N.W. 96 - 98
St Ifo Olydcsdal. . Calednn
.„ 93 102
25 all Col. Ste ur Vy. E. t 7 &E.O 12 - 11
& 1.110 E. Lin. a. 6 pc. Gt.lWrt, n. 133 136
5.1 all E. Un. H. Sli. E. Count. 4 ... 4i
St. 100 Glass. Barr. & Caldonian.
Neils. Direct
St. jlOO Do. Now.. -. Do ... - •••
25 all Glstr.kk Dn. Yr i (It. Wes tn ... - ...
101) all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
Railway.... & Berw. ~,„ -
50 all Hull & Selby Y. &INT hi 107 .... 109
25 all Do. i Shsrev. ;Do
12 all Do. i Shares. iDo . - •••
12i all Lon.& Greenw S. Es.sterr 12i - 13
2(1 all Do. Preference Do 22. -23
St 100 Lon.. Til., &S. Pato &Co llO - 114
10 31 Do. Bark. Sh. Do 0 1 P
St 100 Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent. INorfulk ... - ...
St. 100 Do. 6 per ct. IDo ... -
5! all Manch. Mtn. L.& N. W.
and Matlock & Midld. 21 -2i
5) all Middlecsbro' h Stckton &
Rede.g G p.c. Darlingt. ~,, - .• •
St. 100 Midld.Bradiro Midland.. 90 - 92
61 51 Newmarket
Bury E. G.spc En. Conn. p - 1
60 all N.& Est.s p.c. E. Count. 55 - 57
-,{' all Do. 6 per et. Do
50 all Do. Fixeds p c D 0... - ..•
tr•K all Prost. &IN yt, L. &N.W ... - ...
12 all Do. 6 Shrs. A Do - ~.
St. 100 Roystn.& Hit. OtNortlrk 132 - 135
lb 181 Shef.Roth.an • Laneaah&
Gooleg.s p.c. Yorksh. .., .- „,
10 all Shrews. &II er P. BrasseY 7i - 81
12 101, S. Stafhordsh. M.MCloan 31 -31 d
10 all WearValleygr Stockt. &
6 per cent... Darlingt.
25 all Do Do 33 - 34 331
St 100 Wiltse;omrst iGtWestn B9 - 91

[Os 'Anglo u.iirornian
20 7 Australian ...........
sol
allall BBaleadnenar(.ol,lro.l)u
na_ithYgar ),
tO 14 British Iron
35 264 BrazilianD7lll(l.lsuo,i
14
at £5 pm.)
30 all Do. Cocaes & 31
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 16 18
1 4 Clarondon Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica P in
40 all Cobre Copper 55 57 561
5 11 Colonial Gold
St. all Copper Miu. of Eng 30 35
25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent 25 27
ld Copiapo. l3 15 144 14
3 all Fortuna — g(I
20 all Genoa!
1 all Gt.Niaggetlreinßcg. k 6
41 all Groat Polgooth. .... 1
5 all Glt Wheal Vor United 2 21
1 all Liberty
3 ail Limres 74 -- 74 71
5 14 Lusitauian LI
1 all Slariquita . ......
1 all New Granada
1 all Nouveau Monde 4
2) all iPontgi.Sil. LoAtin. 8 10
5 1 'Port Philip
• -- ".
1 all Quartz Rock
50 all lithyruney Iron 2l 23
15 all Do. New 5 7
30 154 Santiago de Cuba.. 24 24
6e. Sort. Cone. Min. Co. 21 21 21
1 all South Australian.. . .
1 all Do. Scrip •
1 all Do. 10 per cent Prof •
... 41 Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 11
10 9 Pin Croft 3l -- 34 34
281 all United Mexican 36 4
1 i.. 11 Waller
1. all West Mariposa ...,.•„ 1
1 12e. Worthing Mining of
Australia
MISCELLANEOUS.
25 19 Australian Agricialt. 25 27
10 Australn. Royal Mail .
10 all Berlin Water Works 51 51
50 40 Brit. American Land
100 3.4 Canada ll7 —. 122
St. (41 C. Go. 6 p.e. Jau&;aly 1131 1141 1134 114
St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug
St. 1.00 Do. 6p c. Mar Sz Sept
5 MI Crystal 21 21
5 all Do. Preference 54 54
4 al Crystal Pal. of Franco
1 a Duston Iron Oro ...
20 154 Eastern Steam
St. 100 Electric Telegraph 95 97 964 54
1 all Electric Toleg. of Ir —
5 all Eu.dtAus Cop Sm Co 14 14
25 all Gon. Ir Sc Col (Rm.)
15 14 Gen. Stearn Navigai.
11 all General Screw Steam 6 6}
204 5 Loudon Discount
4 all Loud. Gen. Omnibus 31 34 1
20 10 Magdalena St. Navii: ..‘
10 all Niediteran. Elec. Tel. 8 10
10 all Mexican&S.Americn. 3 :,4
25 5 Nat. Discount Co 4 - 4p 51
25 1 Do. New
10 5 Netherlands Land 1 1.
10 all Do. Do. - 4'
5 3 Do.SpcPissatld id 1p
5 1 Do. Do. 1(1
100 80 Now B. di N.S. Land 15 0
N.S.W. Gov. sp. c. D.
:di N. B. Australasian r •
20 174 Nrth.ofEuropeStaam 34 21d
1 alt Oriental Gas 1 1
1 2s. Do. "New Sharps" P IP
5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. 21 21
50 all Peninsular&Oriental 68 70 684 94 i
50 10 Do. New
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113
100 an.
221
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V,U),Bp.c..;an9rJuly "" •••

35 37
65 - 87
7 - 8

-- 1 _ die;
its V/11 ap:,. •
When any of the dates fall on a Sunday the ma in tI3
epatched on the followin% day with 'the exception of the..ol,d
Soathxlnpton), and the Malta, of which will be dot)."
preceding day.

lli i

38j

1 '

100 i 100 1
18t

i-A-DVP.RTISEkENT.]—The following is not the le I,
least rued',
able among the numerous extraordinary cures with° .0g Sr
tine effected by Du Barry's delicious Health-Ret,10100,1;
valenta Arabica. Food, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), COIW,I
g
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious,and Liver Complaints.4ope
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility:—Maastricht, 1-10,0140:
Aug. 7, 1854.—My daughter Virginie had long boo', est rod
tive, with d arrkea and night sweats, and was in JulY opt toe
ed to such a state of prostration and exhaustion, that° a to,
cal men agreed there was no hope of recovery loft,
raeluee,d;
she could not survive many days. Upon the ree° Arabi to
tion of a friend, we tried Du Barry's Revalonta 1,000
which, to the astonishment of all, caused an jelarst.,efe
change for the better in the symptoms. After thedlarreirty
meals she felt less miserable, and in six days theh
and night sweats had fait her. She gained streaq,bis a
and
ally, and in two months time was perfectly well. vi, a
lent remedy deserves to be more geuerallY.,lft ~esleo;
I consider I am only discharging a Pe:,„of
-
duty in recommending it to all suffererS.--,,,fease';,./;
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated r'" 0534..8," i
•
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; 9,r; f0,.,..104'i1e
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; . Dr. Wurzer ; Dr.
u"'
bls
Lord Stuart de Dccies ; the Dowager Countooo espoctto
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many athe,r,rAr sll etto.4,
persons, whose health has been restored by it, 3"ii clioe6j.;
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed f011"b.,40i0,;
with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s. W.' mbs. 'free,
51bs., lls. ; Ribs., 225.; super-refined, 11b., 60'
51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335. Thu 101bs. and 121b0. c Cc., oft
on receipt of post-oalce order. Barry du Barry 'lllFol4„elset
Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and 4-'°''reirs,,,'„ir
to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Graceol9 JOT;
33J and 451, Strand; 4, Chcapsido : Cornhill :itree'"
gate-street; 65, Charing-cross ; 64, Upper
and 150, Oxford-street.

691 70 69

B I R T 11 S. of
01 A 801. ill 8 Wilt'
Of
On the 27th inst , at 1, Lowndes-square, • •
Paul Butler, Esq. . ,tirl' the
On the 25th inst., at Gresham Villa, Highu
of Thomas William Burr, Esq.
f It'
OF A DAUGHTER. ' _if° o
li
On the 27th inst., at 9, Eceleston-street, the 1,
•
Haworth, 26th .inst.,
KnOinghtth.e 2 inst., at Barrow, the wife of the 1/431-.

171
20j i
19
29i

49} i

664 7
274
40
44 4

net
MARRIED. cola-,
re vole/
On the Nth inst., at St. Peter's Eaton-041°- 'OerP,,pe
Frederick Paget, the eldest son of 'the late 11,.,°?: 9. v.
Paget, to Maria Georgina, eldest daughter of Liu* or
Grenfell, Esq., of 38, Belgrave-square. WWIO 'rf the
On thR. Pollock, '49e 2dth inst. ath t SBengal N.1.,t. John's Chuthe srch,ixth!oro °
of - nto
tain FF.
Lord Chief Baron, to Adriana youngest daugh'
late Sir Barris Nicolas, G.C.Ie.G. tr
D I E D. 500000
On the 27th inst., at 26, Southampton-03'36 °'f 10.ret
square, Mr. Thomas C. Shaw, late of the firm ~ocies
Spottiswoode and Shaw, printers, New.treo
t OrP
city, aged 70. go
On the 26th inst., 11,1 r. Thomas Moore, of t" ep
Northolt, Middlesex, aged 54. • 0 f1131j60
On the 25th inst., at the London City Mi"l°os,l°
Red Lion-square, Mr. Joseph Massinghara, for ra
er#
ki
resent clerk of that Society' aged (15. if°°P
On the 26th inst at Watford, Huts, Georg° soje,
Esq., aged 2e. '
On the 25th inst., at Acomb, near York, 'ffni. i. t
Esq., aged 86. v•tto%'P
On the 21st inst ,at Brarnshallßectory, no° 0
TO°
th 3 Rev. C. J. Pin.fold, rector. k.upo-'
On the 20th inst., at Winthorpe, New sr

the Rev. 1t0bei..._.,.................a
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LONDON : Printed and Pablighed. by WEIRDO 11°_,. rio,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Otti7oo; of
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the SavoY, in tbe
• Of Midillehex, Fri lay, November 28, 1856.

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