biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-22

64i

94 i i
63 4
1061
1014 24 2 a

103 i 21 3i i

32i i 2

77
51

791 i 80 70i

564

11i 12

311 13k 1

23
11 f

211
51
23f 3
71 1

2U i
104 10
6 51

ONE POUND REWARD.—LOST on the
Morning of the 18th instant, believed between the Euston
nie el, Euston-squ ire, and the Lond An and North-Western Hail.
way, A GOLD BREAST PIN, figure of a Chinese in Gold, carryine
on Ills back a small square Stone. Whoever has found the above,
and will bring it to Mr. BERESFORD, Railway-station, Euston-
square, shall receive the above r,ward.

THE SUN, LO N i)ON, WEDNESDAY

EVE T r G, OCTOB Ett 22 i 856

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Dal.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Commissioners Goulburn and Holrosd.)
• THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.

To-day being appointed for the further considleration,
of the question of adjudication in this case, the court.
was crowded by persons interestee. It will be remem-
bered that on Monday last their Honours, after hearing.
counsel in support of the petition to annul, stated that
their impression at the time was that the adjudication
ought to be confirmed, and therefore would not call upon,
the other side to argue the point.

Their. Honours now gave judgment.
Mr. Commissioner Holroyd said that this •was a case
which had been argued on Monday, and a qu es tion arose
of very great importance, not only to the commercial
community, but the interests of the creditors. The com-
pany had been adjudicated bankrupt, and a petition to
annul had been presented by four directors aird tb.ree
other parties. In a very elaborate judgment, in 'which
his Honour referred to the principal arguments used in
opposition, gave it as his clear opinion that the cor spany
had committed an act of bankruptcy on the Sth of 3ept.,
before the appointment of the official manager, which
did not take place until the 13th of that month. The
directors had been served with a writ of summons at
the suit of a creditor, and had not complied with
the Act of the 7th and Sth Victoria, c. 111, which.
pointed out that if the directors did not,
within one month after the service of the summons,
either pay, secure, or compound for the debt to the satis-
faction of the creditors, or make an affidavit that he
bad a good defence to the action and entered an appear-
ance, it should be deemed an act of bankruptcy. Pro-
ceedings had been taken by two creditors under the 7th
section of 7 and 8 Tic. o. 111, but the directors had not.
complied with the requisition of the Act ; he was on all
the points urged clearly of opinion that the adjudication
must be confirmed, and it was to be regretted that the
assignees had not been advised to take the initiatory
steps which they could have done under the 4th section
of the Act, and brought the case into this Court.
Mr. Commissioner Goulburn concurred.

The adjudication was confirmed.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)
London, England, 1856-10-22

STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN,

The Latest Edition of The k km, Stamped, in
time for Post, may always be. had from half-
past 5 till 7 o'clock every °veining.
Subscribers in the Country will please to
observe that the heading " THERD EDITION"

is always to be seen on the papers containing
the latest news. If any difficulty be experienced
in obtaining that Edition, a communication to
The Sun Office will remedy it.
Sun. Office, 112, Strand.

)t 1141
f
London, England, 1856-10-22

L)NDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1858

It is now many years since Sir ROBERT PEEL
announced that " the battle of the Constitution,
was to be fought at the registries." The slave-
owners of the Southern States of America appear
to have profited by the aphorism. Their effort,
at Kansas have been mainly directed to
the falsification of the lists of voters, and, by thE
most unconstitutional and illegal proceedings, tt
return quasi representatives, totally opposed to
the wishes and feelings of the legitimate voters,
And yet the miscreants who took part in such
atrocious proceedings, who had the audacity to rob,
maltreat, and too frequently murder, those who
dared to resist the enrolment of their fictitiow
suffrages, or to exercise their own irresistible
rights, were pleased to style themselves the
friends of law and order !

A letter addressed by Mr. THOMAS GLADSTONE,
of Stockwell Lodge, Surrey, to a morning contem-
porary, which we have extracted into another
part of this day's impression, so clearly and graphi-
cally details the nature of the proceedings that
have taken place, that wa cannot hesitate to repose
implicit credence in the narrative. Mr. GLAD-
STONE has not sheltered himself under any dis-
guise. He has boldly and manfully come for-
ward, giving name and address, so that any
person desiring to test his respectability and
credibility may have ample opportunities for so
doing. It requires a high degree of moral courage
for any gentleman to submit to the slanderous
imputations that may be hurled against his devoted
head by the planters and their unscrupulous ad-
herents. Yet Mr. GLADSTONE has not shrunk
from the responsibility. In the cause of trutl
and justice he has voluntarily exposed himself to
all the personal annoyance and inconvenience
that may result from the publication of his testi-
mony, and the unflinching exposure of the nefa-
rious transactions in which the " border ruffians"
were implicated. This is a great test of veracity,
and would alone warrant implicit credence. But
there is a verisimilitude about this statement that
is perfectly irresistible. The references to the
statute-laws of Kansas territory, giving chapter
and verse—even the very pages of the Pro-slavery
Code, in which are found enactments such as never
nad been paralleled in any country pretending to
civilisation—must remove every doubt from the
minds of the most sceptical.

What, then, do we hear from this trustworthy
witness respecting the mode in which the so-called
London, England, 1856-10-22

ADMIRALTY, OCT. 18.

Royal Marines.—First Lieutenant and Adjutant Pon-
sonby May Carew Croker to be Captain, vice T. Forrest,
placed on half-pay; First Lieutenant Henry Geo. Elliott
to be Adjutant, vice Croker ; Second Lieutenant Charles
Edward Macdonald to be First Lieutenant, vice Croker,
promoted.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEIN.
3,1 or Royal Westminster Light Infantry Regiment
of Middlesex Militia—William Thomas, Gent., late Lieu-
tenant 3d Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex
Militia, to be Quartermaster, from the 18th Sept., 1856,
vice Hodgkinson, deceased.

COMMISSIONS SIGNED BT LORDS-LIEUTENANT,
Royal North Lincoln Militia—John Hampden Waller,
Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Keyworth, appointed to a
Cornetcy in the 13th Light Dragoons.
[The following appointment is substituted for that which
appeared in the Gazette of the 14th inst.]
County of Middlesex—John Ebenezer Davies, Esq., to
be Deputy Lieutenant.
London, England, 1856-10-22

bottom of the north-west staircase. Hence the
cries to " Go on," to " Preach his Sermon," &c.
—the persons who called thus only supposed there
was a little disturbance at the doors, which would
soon be quieted if the preacher resumed. To this
circumstance it is, we have learned also, to be
attributed that a collection was made. On
account of the size of the building a large num-
ber of collectors had been distributed all about it,
who acted as if nothing but ordinary confusion
had taken place. The preacher himself had no
idea, it appears, that anything serious had
occurred till the last moment, and when informed
of it, turned pale, and having pronounced the
benediction in great distress, immediately retired.
This is, perhaps, hardly the occasion to criticise
the youthful preacher's general style of sermo-
nising, much less his theology. The latter,
indeed, is least of all things the province, as we
conceive, of a daily journal. We speak with
modesty, for a morning contemporary has been
very diligent of late in instructing the Licensed
Victuallers anent the orthodoxy or heterodoxy of
a hymn book, published by a dissenting poet-
preacher. On this occasion the efforts of the
preacher, as we are informed by all present, to
impart confidence to the excited multitude, and
divert their attention, were most creditable. As
to the literary merit of his sermons, it would be
unfair to judge them by the ordinary standards of
taste. Perhaps had DANIEL O'CONNELL been a
baptist preacher, he would have indulged in a
very similar style. The broad, unqualified,
confident assertions of what he fully be-
lieves, language chosen not from books,
or the conventional pulpit dialect, but from the
shop, and the social circle, great natural dramatic
powers, an obviously humorous turn, yet, as so fre-
, quentlyhappens, in combination with almost equal
powers for pathos, add to all this a voice heard
with ease, and pleasantly too, by ten thousand at
once, and it is not wonderful that Mr. SPURGEON
is folloWed. If he were a speaker on Chartism
or Toryism, Unitarianism or the Highest Cal-
vinism, he would still be followed ;,he is essentially
an orator for the many.
London, England, 1856-10-22

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--( I'his Day.)

LONDON, Oct. 22.—Wind this day at noon, E. ; light
breeze and fine.
PORTSMOUTH, Oot.2l.—WindE.S.E.—Arrived.—Prince
of Wales, from New Zealand. Sailed—Comet, for Ma-
deira.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 21.—Wind E.—Arrived H.M.S.
Caesar, from Portsmouth. Sailed—Hercules, for Cal.
cutta.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 20.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived.—Argo,
from Mogador ; Alice, London, for Rio Janeiro. Sailed—
Preciosa, for Pernambuco.
NEWPORT, Oct. 2d.—Wind E.—Sailed—Mary Seaton,
for Sierra Leone; Holsatia, St. Thomas; Danietta, Rio
Janeiro.
CARDIFF, Oct. 21.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Adelaide, for
Rio Janeiro ; lodependeuve, Bahia.
SWANSEA, Oct. 21.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived— Appleton,
from Cuba.
AST. DAVID'S. Oct. 21.—The lEronian, of Aberayon,
struck on the Horse in Ramsey Sound, and was towed to
Porthmylgan, where she sunk, and is likely to become a
total wreck.
LIMERICK, Oct. 20.—The Jane Black. arrived here, re-
ports that the Queen, of Hull, from Quebec, was seen going
•on shore on the 21th ult., at Cape Horn (Anticosti),
and it was feared she would become a total loss, as it was
blowing hard at the time.
GLOUCESTER, Sept. 21.—Arrived—Chilian, from Mon-
treal. Sailed—Mary Holland, for St John's.
VALENTlA.—Arrived—Falcon, from Halifax for Liver-
pool.

(PER ELXOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived—Hamburg, sorew steamer, from Hamburg ;
Maria Whitefield, Sunderland ; Esperance, Carentan ;
Sandyfoot, Shields. _

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind S.
Arrived—Rattler, steam ship, from Lisbon; Cheshire
Lass, Oporto.
Sailed—Tanisconata, for Santander ; Princella Eliza,
Rochefort.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 20.
London, England, 1856-10-22

CANADA.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 22.—The Quebec and Montreal
screw steam-ship Indian has arrived, with dates
from Quebec to the 11th inst., and from New
York to the 10th inst. _ _ _

The steam-ship Niagara, hence, had arrived at
Halifax, and the steam-ship Arago, from South-
ampton, at New York, on the Bth inst.
At the nomination of candidates in the western
division of Upper Canada, which had taken place
at Chatham, the show of hands was in favour of
Mr. Rankin. A. poll was to take place. For the
Rideau division, the Hon. Mr. Van Koughnet had
been elected without opposition. So far the elec-
tions have been unfavourable to the Ministry. _ _

His Excellency the Governor-General had
arrived at Montreal, and reviewed the volunteer
militia force. He was to leave for Toronto on the
18th inst.

At Quebec the business of the week in produce
had been considerable, and the market was quite
bare. The quotations for flour were 335. 6d. to
335. 9d., and for Western Canada white wheat 7s.
6d. to Bs. Ashes reached 435. 3d. for pots, before
the news by the Anglo-Saxon of a further great
advance in Britain was received, and it was ex-
pected the price would again advance notwithstand-
ing increasing rates of freight and insurance.
There was no change of importance to note in
other articles of produce or in the Money Market.
We have received the following telegraph from
New York to the 10th inst. :—" Money not so
plenty, and firm, at 7 per cent. for call. Stocks
dull, and lower. Exchange lower, 91 to 9i.
Flour market without important change. Sale,
7,000 barrels. 6 dol. 25c. to 6 dol. 30c. common ;
choice super, at 6 dol. 65c. to 6 dol. 800. for extra
State ; 6 dol. 25c. to 7 dol. 25c. for super and ex-
tra Western. Sales 200 barrels. Canadian flours
6 dol. 50c. to 7 dol. 50c; Sales small lot. Wheat
market firm. Sales 20,000 bushels, 1 dol. 42c. to
1 dol. 50c. for red. Southern, 1 do. 60c. to 1 dol.
67c. White Canadian, 1 dol. 40c. to 1 dol. 50c.
Red Illinois corn dull ; small sales, 60c. to 66ic.
Pork better ; sales, 1,000 barrels, 20 dol. 25c. to
20 dol. 50c. for mess ; 17 dol. 75c. to 18 dol. for
prime. Lard steady.
London, England, 1856-10-22

Wind E.
Arrived—Fanny Metchison, from Rangoon.
Sailed—Martha Mills, for Alloa.
WATERFORD, Oct. 20.

Wind S.E.
Arrived—lndia, from Quebec.

DUBLIN, Oct. 21.

Wind S.
Sailed—Waterwitch, for Buenos Ayres.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Wind E., tide three hours' ebb, fine.
Arrived, Oct. 21.—Christina, from Wismar; Agin-
court, Bombay ; Rita, Patras ; Norway, Cronstadt.
S.tiled.—Grace Longstaff, for Antigua ; Walmer Castle,
Port Phillip.

DEAL, Wednesday, 9.47 a.m.
Wind S.E. ; light and fine.
Passed, Oct. 21.—Mary Black, from London, for Gib-
raltar ; Nina, from London, for Mexico ; Helene, from
Sundswall, for Southampton.
Sailed.—Walter Hood, for Sydney; Gasforth, Calcutta;
Grace Darling, Boston.

MARKET NEWS.—ghis ray.)
London, England, 1856-10-22

OF A DAUGHTER.

On the 18th inst., at 42, Thurloe-square, the Lady Beau'
johns Dont.

On the 20th inst., at 17, Lower Seymour•street, the
wife of Colonel Birch Reynardeon, C. 8., late Grenadier
Guards.

MARRIED.

On the 15th inst., at Portland Chapel, Southampton,
by the Rev. D. M'Laren, 8.A., George Butcher, Esq., of
Aylesbury, to Fanny, the youngest daughter of Mr.
,f.ll,
Marshall, also of Aylesbury.
On the 21st inst., at St. John's Church, Holloway,
A. Radcliffe Harvey, Esq., M.D., KN., to Jane Augusta,
youngest daughter of Thomas Sampson, Esq., of Hilmar'
Son Villas, Holloway.
London, England, 1856-10-25

COUcLr.r,

LIVERPOOL—Ocr. 24.
At our market this clay there were only a slow retail de-
mand for wheat, and all sorts were 2d to 3d per bushel
easier. Oats were the turn in favour of buyers. Barley
and peas unchanged. Egyptian beans 6d per qr. cheaper.
Indian corn dull, and is per qr. decline was accepted for
parcels off the quay. Oatmeal in limited request, at about
Tuesday's quotations. Flour is per sack and barrel lower,
with a very moderate business.

WAKEFIELD—OcT. 24.
There was a dull market, and wheat sold slowly, under-
st
going a decline of is to 23 per qr. as compared With la
riday. Barley sold at a reduction of is per qr. Oats
and shelling were also rather easier, but beans steady.
Average price of grain—Wheat, 69s lld ; barley, ov,
6d ; oats, 303 5d ; beans, 50s Od ; peas, 465. Oa' ;
rye, 455. Od.

EXETER—Ocr. 24. 03
CORN.—In our market wheat may be quoted from 88 -
to Os Od. Halting barley, 5s 3d to 5s 9d ; grinding do.,
uft
Od to Os Od. Oats, 3s 3d to 3s Ed. leans, Os Od f°
Od. Pe,as, 00s Od to 00s Od.
s Od to 49e
FLOUR. —Fine, —s Od to 51s Od ,
•seconds,
Od per sack.
CATTLE.-- Fat beef was sold at from lOs Od to Od lOs 6d IV'
score ; fat calves, 7d to —d per lb ; barrenners, Os Od
Od. per score ; cows and calves, 101. to 16/. ; buhst
calves, bid to 6id per lb., rearing calves —s to J 8 eacoa
sheep, ewes and lambs, 1/. 14s to 2/. 5s per couple; ewes.
to 50 ; wethers, 61,1; lambs, to 7d per lb. ri,ol
large size, 45s to 55s ; second size, 24s to 305 ; 811•Ps'
r
to 30s ; suckers, lOs to 14s. Rough fat, h..
4 pe
Pork carcases from 9s 9d to 100 9d per score. •

BRISTOL SUGAR—OcT. 24.
The offices are still without a supply, the late small be
rivals not being yet ready for the market. Prices VI "(9.
gnee
quoted fully is per cwt. above those current a week
!
Refiners' produce continues in excellent request, birth ged:
sales for forward delivery have been concluded at a
and lar
improvement in value. Rum meets with a fair demso
and 4s 8d has been paid for Jamaica of good quality.
London, England, 1856-10-25

LATEST NEWS.

NAPLES AND THE WESTERN
POWERS.

PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 25.

The Afoniteur publishes the correspondence be-
tween Count Walewski and M. Brenier on the
subject of Naples.

The last despatch addressed to the latter termi-
nates with the following words :
" You will, therefore, NI. le Baron, have the
kindness,, on the receipt of this despatch, to take
the necessary measures to leave Naples with all
the members of your Legation. Similar in-
structions have been sent to the English
Embassy. You will hand over the archives
of the Legation to the Consul of his Imperial
Majesty. Moreover, and to provide eventually
efficacious protection to French subjects residing
in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, a French
squadron will be kept in readiness at Toulon
(se tiendra a Toulon), where it will be witi
reach to receive the orders that it might be founts
requisite to transmit to it in case that it should

become necessary to entrust to it, in the interest
of our fellow-subjects, the care of supplying the
deficiency caused by the absence of official protec-
tion. To be prepared at the proper moment for
such an eventuality, the Commander of this
squadron has instructions to send occasionally one
of the vessels placed under his orders to visit the
ports of Naples and of Sicily, when the captain
of such vessel will place himself in communication
with our Consuls. With a similar object in
view, it is the intention of her Britannic Ma-
jesty to station a squadron in the port of
Malta. "

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the fol-

lowing :

" For some time past different organs of the
English press have endeavoured to spread calum-
nies respecting the French Government, which
are the more odious as they are concealed under
an anonymous mask, and can only be answered by
contempt. We are aware of the respect which is
paid to the liberty of the press in England ; and
in thus pointing out its deviations we confine our-
selves to an appeal to the common sense and good
faith of the English people to warn them against
the dangers of a system which, by destroying the
confidence between the two Governments, would
tend to disunite two nations whose alliance is the
best guarantee of the peace of the world."
London, England, 1856-10-25

(N o. 20,078.)

PUBLICATIONS.

Second Edition, now reaJy, In 3 vols.,

VWO D ERN SOCIETY in ROME.
By J. R. BESTS, Esq., Author of " The Wabash."
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, succor/ors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

NEW STORY BY HOLME LEE.
Now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols.,

KATHIE BRANDE ; a Fireside History of a
Quiet Life.
I>y HOLME LEE, author of " Thorney Hall," "Gilbert Massanger,"&c.
London: Sm th, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

Thi day, in 2 vols., post Svo., 18q.,
iIHE LIFE of HENRY CORNELIUS
AGRTPPA VONT NETTESIIR EU, Doctor and Knight, com-
monly known as a Magician.

y HENRY MORLEY,
Author of I' Palissk the Potter," " Jerome Cardin," &c.
London : Chapman and Elall, 193, Piccadilly.

This day, in post Bvo , 98 ,
rgiHE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ; or,
Illustrations of the Manners and Custom% of our Grandfathers.

By ALEXANDER ANDREWS.
London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

This day, in demy Bvo., 125.,

SEVEN LECTURES on SHAKSPEARE and
MILTON.

By the late S. T. COLERIDGE.
A List of all the M-. Emendations in r. Collier's Folio, 1632 ; and
an Introductory Preace by J. Payne Collier, Esq.
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1856-10-25

Sporting Intelligence.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES.
4to 1 aget Vengeance (taken)
15 to 2 agst Coup de Main (taken)
Bto 1 agst Pole Star (taken)
100 to 6 aget Poacher (taken)
100 to 6 agst Eloquence (taken)
20 to 1 aget Alma (taken)
20 to 1 aget Malacca (taken)
25 to 1 agst Pretty Boy (taken)
25 to 1 agst Hospitality(taken)
30 to 1 agst Artillery (taken)
30 to 1 agst Lance (take 33 to 1)
30 to 1 agst Porto Rico (taken)
40 to 1 agit Thames Dittfla (taken)
CRITERION STAKES.
5 to 2 agst Sydney (aken)
3 to 1 agst Rosa B aihe.ur (taker)
DEERY.
10 to lag Blink Bonny (taken) ,
14 to 1 agst 14!)yola
18 to 1 agst Sydney
25 to 1 agst Zayder Z-38

ACCIDENT AT TIIE ART TREASURES PALAC:, MAN
CIIERTER,—By the fall of t 3,11110 eatfuldiug u:ed in the
erection of this new building, five or fix men were more
or less injured on Thursday evening, but none of them
fatally.
London, England, 1856-10-25

A BOOR FOR EVERT HOUSEHOLD.
In leap. Bvo., pyice 10s. 6d., iialf•bound, 750 pp.,
A MANUAL of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
By J. H. WALSH, F.R.C.S.,
Assisted in various departments by a Committee of Ladies; and
illustrated with more than 200 Wood Engravings.
This work is no compilation, but an original book, founded on a
most extensive and practical experience of more than 25 years.
London : George Routiedge and Co., 2, Farringdon-street.

This day, in 3 vols., post STO.,
FIEVERELL: A' NOVEL.
.11L7 London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1856-10-25

FRANCE.

A Council of Ministers, at which the Emperor
presided, was held yesterday morning at half-past
nine at the Palace of Compiegne.
By a decree in the Moniteur MM. Hely d'Oissel,
de Villeneuve, Lacave-Laplagne, Despretz, de
Meynard, Dubois, Affre de Saint-Romme, Danyau,
de Bonnechose, Bege, Petiet, Jaquet, Jacquemont
du Donjon, and Barthelemy have been named
auditors of the 2d class at the Council of State ;
and M. Vernhette, sub-prefect of Rocroi, auditor
of the Council of State, on extraordinary service.
BOURSE, Oct. 24.—The market has been again
very gloomy, and prices generally depressed. Thy•
note of the Moniteur about the language of several
English papers has caused an unpleasant impres-
sion. The following were the last quotations :

Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3yer Cents 66 25 66 20
_ . _

New Loan

66 20

Bank Shares 3,950 Roman

Credit Mobilier 1;390 Austrian

Belgian Fives .. 100 Spanish Threes...
Piedmontese (5) B9 50 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans 1,245 Western
Northern 945 Strasburg
Lyons 1,267 50 New Ditto
➢iediterranean 1,660 Graud Central
Lyons Geneva
Cetto
London, England, 1856-10-25

ITALY.

We have received the Turin papers of the 21st inst.
On that day the Dowager Empress of Russia was
expected at Magadino. His Royal Highness the
Prince of Carignan° had left for Arona, where her
Majesty was to sleep. On the following day, at
noon, a special train was to convey her Majesty
from Arona to Genoa, whence, after a few hours'
rest, she was to embark for Nice.
His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel was to leave
Turin on the 23d to receive the Empress at Genoa.
Ou the 19th inst. the steamer Genova, of the
Genoese Transatlantic Company, sailed from Genoa
for Rio Janeiro, with 50 passengers and a valuable
cargo.
The Giornale di .Roma, of the 16th inst., pub-
lishes a notification, signed by Cardinal Antonelli,
prohibiting the exportation, up to the 7th of Sep-
tember, 1857, of grapes, ordinary wines, vinegar,
and tartaric acid, and potash. This is owing to
the bad grape crop.
London, England, 1856-10-25

Wit i 1

On the 24th inst., at Claptoa-square, Mrs.
Morris.
f )/t
On the 23d inst., at West Brompton, the wife
Wallace A. Jones—twine.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 23d inst., at 72, Iforningtou-road,Regent S'l3/61.
the wife of Rober Norton, Esq.
On the 23d instt Steer
. at the Lodge, Corpus ahristi Co
Cambridge, the wife of the Rev. James Putting, P•11'

MARRIED. 1 14
On the 23d inst., at Harrow-on tbe-Isill, Colonel e'
Percy Douglas, A.A.G. to the Forces, eldest. son of Go.
ral Sir Howard Douglas,. Bart., G.C.B ,to Loui as. ,
'A
youngest daughter of the late Robert Lang, 'AK ~of
f Vri'
land.place. and of Moor-park, Farnham, Surrey. rnor4
On the 23c1 inst.. at Hornsey parish church, Rai-seir.'
L. Haynes Esq , F.R.C.S., Hoiloway, to 31 iss M. 131
barn, of Haringey-park, Hornsey.

D I E D.
er
On the 22d inst., at 24, Duke-street, Manc7iester-gq"
William Mason, aged 72. 9(1
On the 23d inst., at Limehouse, Chas. Pritchett)
surgeon, aged
41. ofoc°
On the 2 in Bond street, Florence Eliza,
child of Mr. Charles Asprey.
th !3d •

Wipi(

On the 2, . inst.. at Huntingdon, Mrs. Sweeting,
of the late Henry Sweeting, Esq. f ofd'
M
On the 21st inst., atWare, Rerts, Mr. Edvrd. all
aged 56. I`l- $/On the 16th inst., at Cowhill, near Dumfries,
Vice-Admiral Charles James Johnston, aged 83. -gsq.,
On the 12th inst., at Florence, Matthew .`iehilizzi,'".
aged 40. col
On the Bth inst., at Friedrichshaffun, Lake Coustearta
Mary Anne, wife of Sir Samuel Stirling, of Glorat, •w_....e,

trs6o
LONDON : Printed and Publiihed by muRD'O 1"0 /.1o•
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tae. Sun Ottic°P_.sti
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the c"-
of Illiddletex, Sattircim October 25,1866`
London, England, 1856-10-25

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna in the Bourse Gazette of
Berlin says :—" The new marriage law has not
been favourably received by the population of
Vienna. It completely changes their habits and
customs ; and it is remarked with pain that the
jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts has been
extended to matters which had hitherto belonged
to secular tribunals." _ _

Another letter from Vienna, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" The following is an extract of
the circular of the Steam Navigation Company of
the Danube, which was lately so much talked of.
It is addressed to the inspectors and captains of the
company :
" We learn that foreign vessels are about to ascend
the Danube as far as Belgrade, in order to establish
business relations there. If those vessels should meet
with any accident by which human life is endangered,
you must render them every possible assistance. But,
except in that case, the said steamers are not to b.
assisted in any way, either by allowing them to enter our
ports or landing places, or by furnishing them with pilots
or coal, &c., ever► on payment.
(Signed) " EIIICHSON, Director.
" P.S.—A. very reserved use is to be.inade of these
instructions.' "

ITALY.
We have received the Turin papers of the 21st inst.
On that day the Dowager Empress of Russia was
expected at Magadino. His Royal Highness the
Prince of Carignano had left for Arona, where her
Majesty was to sleep. On the following day, at
noon, a special train was to convey her Majesty
from Arona to Genoa, whence, after a few hours'
rest, she was to embark for Nice.
His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel was to leave
Turin on the'23l to receive the Empress at Genoa.
On the 19th inst. the steamer Genova, of the
Genoese Transatlantic Company, sailed from Genoa
for Rio Janeiro, with 50 passengers and a valuable
cargo.
The Giornale di Rona, of the 16th inst., pub-
lishes a notification, signed by Cardinal Antonelli,
prohibiting the exportation, up to the 7th of Sep-
tember, 1857, of grapes, ordinary wines, vinegar,
and tartaric acid, and potash. This is owing to
the bad grape crop.
London, England, 1856-10-25

-
'INING INTELLIGENCE'.

------ft-
(iiront, the difini --
The
7 Journal of this day.)
state
•
m g m active
wayininarket has continued in rather an in
this
of cha fie k nand we have not much to report in the
i prices, or in the amount of business
transacted. Great South Tolgns shares have been those
14stly in demand, and the
price has risen from 121 to
Great Alfreds did not maintain the price at which
they left off on the account day last week ; they opened
'°n Monday at 9 to 94, but at the latter part of the week
became firmer, and closed at 9:1 to 10 • Sortridge have
pt at about 3, 31, 34. Copper Hill shares have
advanced to 180 ; this mine is looking well and a pitch
in the 60 west is reported as worth 901. per fin., and
not more than 25 fins. from East Basset, shares in which
lia've been done as high as 48. Alfred Consols opened
at 15, sellers, and remained for some days flat, but a
reported improvement on Wednesday caused rather a dernan{l, and they reached 151, 16, 161. leaving cff at
16
he ; VV'e-t Basset. 31. North Bas4et, 36, ex div. ;at
share
t meeting, the dividend declared was 48001. (16s. per
,the mine is looking
well, and a better dividend
)
anticipated next time ; the stopes in the back of the 62
are worth 2001, per fm. North Robert, 25 to 25 ; the
mine lausbeen inspected by Capt. Richards, of Great Devon
enn'qs, vvho estimates the ore in reserve at 2000 tans ;
the °r cut in the 42. from trial shaft, has 7 fathoms to
be driven before reaching the lode which has been so
productive in the south
rrine. Par Console, 23 to
231 ; Great taddern, 1.1 to li
ErFrois-
; Wheal Wrey share
have ilecined to 74, sellers ; Trewetba, 31 to 3} ; font, 24 to 3 ; Wheal mar ierr 35 ; Mary Ann, 38 to
38 ; Ding Done. 324 to 35 ; N. orth Trelawnv, i to 3? ;
Lady Bertha, 21's. to 11 ; Grenville, U ; Carnyorth,
4i to 5 ; Botallack 150
have not maintained their price, but leave off sellers at
Bto 170, Wheal Ed'rard shares
2i to 24 ; United Mines. 140 ; South Frances, 350 to
360 ; Trelawny 25 to 27i L d a 1i to 1?s ; Rose-
. uco ,
warne, 65 to 70.

Eu.x. HOBSON, THE COMEDIAN.—Last week the
announced that Mr. Robson, the clever actor of tract
paper!!
an
ernical parts, bad been attacked with illness of bloom vessel, It was said he l!ad ruptured a,
„""ciod vessel. The symptoms were c-rtainly calculated
iln_ iiiduce a belief that such was the c4sc. but we are
1,,?1'Y in beinz able to state that Mr. Robson, so far
it,"rti: havieg sustained an injury that will diminish the
pair of iis artistic labours, will most probably be a
facts .-1. "N, his hurt brit paincol indiFoin:;il
eel i,-.n, The 5i,,,p1,-:
';''''' --,±li ,-, i-s t'7.lt.', -:.,,_ ofteti Nir. RAson lf)r a considerab:e tile, and had
buret Whole
him the worst apprehensions, suddenly
ZibiL"ile he was rehearsing a part on the stage of the
"4
ileAtte.
London, England, 1856-10-25

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna in the Bourse Gazette of
Berlin says :—" The new marriage law has not
been favourably received by the population of
Vienna. It completely changes their habits and
customs ; and it is remarked with pain that the
jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts has been
extended to matters which had hitherto belonged
to secular tribunals."

Another letter from Vienna, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" The following is an extract of
the circular of the Steam Navigation Company of
the Danube, which was lately so much talked of.
It is addressed to the inspectors and captains of the
company :

" We learn that foreign vessels are about to ascend
the Danube as far as Belgrade, in order to establish
business relations there. If those vessels should meet
with any accident by which human life is endangered,
you must render them every possible assistacce. But,
except in that case, the said steamers are not to bp
assisted in any way, either by allowing them to enter our
ports or landing places, or by furnishing them with pilots
or coal, &c., even on payment.
(Signed) " f ERICIISON, Director.
" P.S.—A. very reserved nee is to be made of these
instructions.'
London, England, 1856-10-25

IMPORTANT POST-OFFICE Nova

r

CAUTION AGAINST SENDING VALUAI3PY
LETTERS BY THE POST.
Much confusion is created by letters marked "
re yy~
tered" being deposited in the letter-boxes instead of Ppst
given in at the windows of the post-office, ande
receipts obtained. In order to discourage this prewter#
on and from the Ist of November next all snail let 0'
will be liable to a registration fee of in additi°l3 or
the proper amount of postage ; the amount of this Peer
such portion of it as may not have been prepaid, ad`
be charged to the person to whom the letters are:o6l,
dressed. It must, however, he distinctly understioli
that although a fee of ls. will thus be levied 0.1 vt
letters as are observed (from which time they ill
treated as registered), the post-office undertakes n°l3'iall•
responsibility with regard to letters so marked I/
may escape observation. Orel
The irregular practice of posting letters marked tte
gistered" in the letter-boxes, operates prejudicially °off
well working of the system of registration, whieb of
secures the safe transmission cf about one
Bp
letters annually, and the additional fee in questi°:
levied solely with a view to check the evil. Lettorl'e to
marked, when not observed, are obviously more liebbeg
failure in every delivery than letters which do note of
the word registered on the address ; for the securi'.'s
registration are not obtained, whilst attention Itieleo
rected to the fact that such letters may contain Er
of value. pre
Should it happen that letters which have beeli3O sf
perly registered have been charged the double ''t
error, in consequence of being accidentally put °tl
course, the overcharge v.ill be returned.
The Postmaster-G-eneral takes this opportunJO' A
again calling the attention of the public to 0° ofteP
baneful practice, :Thigh is still most extensively 11-041
to, of sanding valuable letter:; by the post with°uoterii,
tog them registered, and ho would urge that it is pose
duty to refrain from subjecting the officers of tlfof
th
office to uunecse,sary tca4itation.—By commeo' -
Postmaster-General.

ROWLAND RILL, So' -et°
General Post-office, October, 1856.

lON E Y MARKET

AND

COLIMEROIAL

CITY. Two ,Y(110,1,..

- -
- The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed
quietly. The sales were estimated at 8,000 bales,
of which 2,000 were for export and ou speculation.
In the Railway Share Market there was i►o parti-
cular alteration.
London, England, 1856-10-25

JOINT-STOCH BANKS.

4.natralasia
Bank of Egypt
Bank of London
itri. Col. 8k.&14n. C.
tritigh N. American
Chartd. Bank of Asia
Chrtd, Bnk. of India,
Australia, & China
City
Colonial
Commercial of Loud
Eng.Seot. &kus.Cht
Loud. Chart. Bk. of
Australia
Ditto New
London and County
Lnd. &E. Bnk g. Corp
London Joint Stock
London and Paris
Loud. & Westminster
National Proxf Rug
Do. Naw
.••
National Bank
New South %let
Oriental Pk. Corp..
Ottoman Bank
Provincial of Ireland
DO. Now
R Ans B &Go Im Cc
-lentil Anatralia
) Union of Australis
, I Do. NSW

- ON
Union of Lundon.4
,Weoter4 Bk or Loodi

98 - 100
3i 3d
64 G 6

-

••• •••
d
67 -- 69

• ••

16 -

19' - 20
19i -- 20

••• ---- -
1 - 3P

.. : ...d

... "... ow

... .." r•

37 39
3i 3 d

••••.

33 - 35
64 - 66
7 - 8

10 Ca'
London, England, 1856-10-25

RUSSIA.

A letter from Hamburg, dated the 22d of Octo-
ber, says :
" In addition to the four Russian vessels of war
that have arrived at Kiel a fifth has been signalled,
which will join the others. Two other men of war
have been ordered to leave Cronstadt to join this
squadron, which is placed under the orders of
Rear-Admiral Berens. To-day they took in a large
quantity of coals to suffice for a long journey.
" We learn from St. Petersburg that the report
that the Emperor has the intention of paying a
visit abroad this year is not true.
" General Toutechoff has been appointed to the
command of the reserve troops in the place of
General Tcheodaieff.
" The whole literary production of Russia in
1855 consisted of 1,200 works.
" The Emperor has ordered the construction of
a railway from Loviez in the direction of Thorn."

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-IVIIITEHOUSE
v. JERWOOD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIIN.

SlR,—Having read a report of this case in your paper of
to-day, I think it right to say that I did not receive the
amount in question on Mr. Whitehouse's account, as repre-
sented in your report, but on the acc,unt of my own client,
Mr. Gordon. The amount had been recovered in an action
brought by Mr. Gordon against Mr. Whitehouse, and I
received it out of court as Mr. Gordon's attorney in that
action. Mr. Whitehouse, howe—er, then made an affidavit
that Mr. Gordon was indebted to him in a sum of 7001.,
and obtained an attachment ex parte, which was served
upon me as the garnishee, and having discharged myself of
the amount as far as my own client was concerned, I
pleaded to Mr. Whitehouse's attachment. _

---
Having unavoidably alluded— to Mr.— Whitehouse's affi-
davit, I ought to mention that there is another action now
pending against Mr. Whitehouse at Mr. Gordon's suit for
recovering 1,4001. and upwards.
Trusting that you will insert this letter, I am, &c.,
THOMAS JOHN JERWOOD.
17, Ely-place, Holborn, Oct. 21.

DUELLING ON A LARGE SCALE.—General Lace, of
Kansas, has sent a challenge of a rather remarkable
character to the Goliath of Siaveocracy, to meet him in
single combat, with a hundred followers on each side,
and settle the Kansas difficultiel by a free fight, and so
put an end, once for all, to the matter, the question of
slavery or freedom for the new State to be determined
by the issue of the combat._—New York Times.
London, England, 1856-10-25

SPORTING NOTES.

THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND THE

CRITERION.

The Warwick Meeting was not remarkable. Things
were conducted in the old style, but plenty of sport was.
afforded. They who went to the "far north," and as.
sisted at the aristocratic gathering at Kelso, swear they
saw the Cambridgeshire winner in Alma, who won her
race there with a stone and a half in hand, as the phrase
goes. John Scott has discovered something in Coup de
Main, who, if my memory serves me aright, was entered
for a selling race at York, to be sold for 801.; an. 3, al
though he was backed, he got only a miserable third.
The Newmarket folk believe in Eloquence, who will
assuredly run well. Vengeance is very unsteady in the
market, and the shine has been a little taken
out of Pole Star. Neither has, I am told,
done much work this week. From the style
in which Malacca figured in the Cesarewitch, I am in -
duced to believe that he will carry Mr. Parr's colours
into a prominent position. They who saw him coming
through the ditch gap, recollected that Scherz did the
same, and expeot that Malacca may give a repetition of
the Scherz performance. If Coup de Main's trial with
Warlock be true, Merlin can have but a very slender
chance. The Poacher is turned loose, and his light
weight will enable him t• get home. Little David, it
is stated, may astonish the natives by again winning
this event, but his party have perhaps more faith in the
Cave Adullam. If the Warwick running with Hunger-
ford, Pole Star, and Lady Tatton, in September, be cor-
rect, "the Baron's horse" will take some stalling off.
I shall not express a definite opinion on the probable
result of the race, intending to send my notes, as usual,
from Newmarket for publication on Monday. In my
last despatch from head-quarters I was fortunate enough
to select the first and second for the Cesarewitch. I
shall, too, as usual, collect any little waifs and strays of
information which come in my way.
The Criterion will be decided on Monday. Sydney
has Gibs. extra to carry, and he must be a better horse
than I think him to be if he can beat the unpenalised
Rosa Bonheur.
October 25. A FRESH MAN.
London, England, 1856-10-25

SOUTHWARK.

CHARGE OF SEI.:,PLIFTING.—Frances M'Gccvin, ayoung
woman of respect,able appearance, was brought before
Mr. Bsrchatn, cha d with stealing a piece of gingham
and eleven bandit, irchiefs from the shop of Mr. Henry
Grcen, linen draper, 49, Biackfriars road.
Cbarles Has.',ett,, assistant to Mr. Green, said that
about seven o'clock, on the previous evening the prisoner
came into the shop. .pith an infant in her arms and asked
to be supplied with. :half a yard of flannel. He had occa-
sion to go to anot7 le: part of the shop, and on hie return
the prisoner came towards him with a bundle of hand-
kerchiefs in her :band. Witness asked her what she
was going to do w: th them ? She replied that they were
her sister's, and she,:had given them to her. Having seen
them a few minutes previous on a pile of blankets he felt
assured that she haci stolen their property. He detained
ber until his.mattter came, when a piece of gingham and
a piece of cambric vt 'ere found under her shawl. He had
seen all the property inside the shop previous to the pri-
soner coming in, an d she had not purchased either of
the articles.

Mr. Green said L e found the gingham and cambric
under her shawl, awl gave her into custody. She said it
was the property of her sister, but witness identified it
as belonging to him fr ora private marks thereon.
Police-constable 89- C said that when he took the pri-
soner into custody she said that all the property had been
stolen from a shop in Oxford-street by her sister, who
was taken before a magistrate and committed for nine
months. At the station house she said it was her own
property.
'

In answer to Ilia charge, the prisoner said that such
was the fact, sl a had purchased them elsewhere, and
merely went into Mr. Green's Ehop to have half a yard
of flannel for her baby, havirg forgot it at the other
shop.

Mr. Burnham a,ked her whether she would prefer
being tried by him or go to the sessions. If she selected
the former she must plead guilty. Ile did not wish her
to do so unles filie wax guilty.

Prisoner—l atn guilty, sir. I hope you will have
mercy on me on account of my child.
Mr. Burnham said that as he understood nothing was
known of her he should not inflict the highest penalty on
her. She must be committed to the House of Curren.
tion for four months, with hard labour.
London, England, 1856-10-25

°out:nal-yr filarke

LIVERPOOL —O°T. 24.
At our market this day these were only a slow retail de-
mand for wheat, and an sorts were 2d to 3d per bushel
easier. Oats were the turn in favour of buyers. Barley
and peas unchanged. Egyptian beans 6d per qr. cheaper.
Indian corn dull, and is per qr. decline was accepted for
parcels off the quay. Oatmeal irr,limited request, at about.
Tuesday's cpultations. Flour is per sack and barrel lower►
with a very moderate business.

WAKEFIELD-00T. 24.
There was a dull market, and wheat sold slowly, under-
going a decline of is to 2s per qr. as compared with las
Oatat
Friday. Barley sold at a reduction of is per qr.
and shelling were also rati:er easier, but beans steady.
Average price of grain--Wbeat, 69s lid ; barley, ous
6d ; oats, 30s nd ; beans, 50s 01; pass, 465. Od. ;
rye, 455. Od.

EXETER—OCT. 24.
Cosa.—ln our market wheat may be quoted from 85 03
to 9s 01. Malting barley, 5s 3d to 5o 9d. ; grinding do.,
01 to Os Od. Oats. 3s 3d to 3s 6d. _beans, Os Od +0 0.4
Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s Od.
noutt.—Fine, —s Od to 51e 01; seconiia, ..o Od to 490
Od sack.
CATTLE..... Fat beef was sold at from 103 01 to lOs 6,1"p0r
score ; fat calves, 71 to —1 per lb ; barrentors, Os Od to 0
01. per score ; cows and catvek, 10/. to 161. ‘,s butcher
calves, 611 to 6/1 per lb., rearin, calves —s 8 each
,I
sheep, ewes and lambs, 11. lAs to 21. 5s per couple; Owes.
to 5.0 ; wetbers, 64,1; —to 71 per lb. Ri„gs:
largo size, 45s to 55s ; second Giza, 24s to 303.
to 303 ; suckers, 103 to 14s. Rough fat, 41A per
Pork carcases from 9s 91 to lOs 91 per score.

BRISTOL SUGAR—ticT. 21.
The offices are still without a supply, the late sat an sr
rivals not being yet ready for the market. Prices 06Y "
quoted fully is per cwt. above those current a week since;
Refiners produce continues in excellent request, and icrgr
sales for forward delivery have been concluded at a fa
"rtii!,
improvement in value. Rum meets with a fair deolsll
and is 8d has been paid for Jamaica of good quality.

T.—OcT.

the close of the userte%.

Wallsend, C.
flu 9
.. 18 9
Russell's ..... 9
S'outh.Hetton ............. 6
3mddyll ...................
Elden slain ....... -1°1, 0 0
.
Lambton ....... ••• ..... 6
.10
roes
Belmont ..... g
Eli eetttonn Lyons Marlto
-"".' 23 °
' Wayne's Blerth yr,. ....... 7 6
Riddell

I Sold

ANGE.--YEsTErca)AT•
Gibraltar ......•• •••• 7:2S
Leghorn •• 7;5 eta
Genoa ...... ..•• .• •••" --
) Milan ......•••• •• "

Ver.1ee............
Naples ...•.. •• 110
Palermo ...... •••• 120
:deasina
Lisbon...
Oporto •• '
Rio Janeiro .•••
Buenos Ayres •. ••
Neyr York,6o days' sigh'
Philadelphia .• .... •• •• ,s.
PILICE(# OP BIILLICI
Foreign Gold In Bat £0 'o', I
Portugal Gold Coin . • ° e 4)
Mexican Dollars .• 00
New Dollars ....
0
iiiver in bars
London, England, 1856-10-25

RUSSIA.

A letter from Hamburg, dated the 22d of Octo-
ber, says :
" In addition to the four Russian vessels of war
that have arrived at Kiel a fifth has been signalled,
which will join the others. Two other men of war
have been ordered to leave Cronstadt to join this
squadron, which is placed under the orders of
Rear-Admiral Berens. To-day they took in a large
quantity of coals to suffice for a long journey.
" We learn from St. Petersburg that the report
that the Emperor has the intention of paying a
visit abroad thisyear is not true.
" General Toutechoff has been appointed to the
command of the reserve troops in the place of
General Tcheodaieff.

" The whole literary production of Russia in
1855 consisted of 1,200 works.
" The Emperor has ordered the construction of
a railway from Loviez in the direction of Thorn."

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-WHITEHOUSE
v. JER WOOD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIIN.

- -
SlR,—Having read a report of this case in your paper of
to-day, I think it right to say that I did not receive the
amount in question on Mr. Whitehouse's account, as repre-
sented in your report, butNnn the account of my own client,
Mr. Gordon. The amount had been recovered in an action
brought by Mr. Gordon against Mr. Whitehouse, and I
received, it out of court as Mr. Gordon's attorney in that
action. Mr. Whitehouse, however, then made an affidavit
that Mr. Gordon was indebted to him in a sum of 700/.,
and obtained an attachment ex parte, which was served
upon me as the garnishee, and having discharged myself of
the amount as far as my own client was concerned, I
pleaded to Mr. Whitebonse's attachment.
Having unavoidably alluded to Mr. Whitehouse's affi-
davit, I ought to mention that there is another action now
pending against Mr. Whitehouse at Mr. Gordon's suit for
recovering 1,4001. and upwards.
Trusting that you will insert this letter, I am, &c.,
THOMAS JOHN JERWOOD.
17, Ely-place, Holborn, Oct. 24.

DUELLING ON A LARGE SCALE.—General Lane, of
Kansas, has sent a challenge of a rather remarkable
character to the Goliath of Slaveocraty, to meet him in
single combat, with a hundred followers on each side,
and settle the Kansas difficulties by a free fight, and so
put an end, once.for all, to the matter, the question of
slavery, or freedom for the new State to be determined
by the issue of the combat,—New York Timm
London, England, 1856-10-25

the opinion of the jury that although the staircases of
the Surrey Music Hell were sufficiently strong f,,r the
parpose they are intended for, yet we consider the con-
structi,n is not of that character to render them safe,
more especially when large numbers of persons are anxi-
ous to leave the galleries in haste. The tread of the steps
are much too narrow near the hand-rail, and the descent
too steep, and the jury trust, therefore, the directors
will give their immediate attention to this subject."
Mr. Holmes, a director, took some objection to the
verdict, but said it was the desire of the directors to do
anything that might be required by the jury.
We cannot conclude our notice of these proceedings
without tendering our hearty thanks to Mr. Feist, the
master of the workhouse, for the kind and gentlemanly
behaviour he exhibited in his great anxiety to do all in
his power for the comfort and convenience of the repre-
sentatives of the press.