The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-19 00:00:00

THE FORESTS.

The accounts from the deer forests are without excep-
tion very favourable. A few weeks ago a veteran deer-
stalker wrote as follows :—" The cold and wet weather
is doing the forest good. I never saw it so full of deer,
nor did I ever see so many large royal stags ; out of a
herd of 15 I actually counted four royals. We have not
begun regularly to stalk yet, as the deer are backward
in condition, although their heads are unusually large.
The antlers got a start by the fine spring, but the rain
has taken all the good ou of the grass, and the deer have
not improved so much in condition as they ought to
have done. One that was killed here two days ago
weighed 15st. 91b. ; his head was of course in velvet.,
but the barns were hard enough to admit of its being
skinned quite easily ; he had 11 points, and about an ,
inch and a quarter of fat on his haunches." This wa• i
written about the middle of July. Since then the fin a
weather has doh° all that was wanting to make aLe
deer equal to the early promise, and we have hea rd
only one account of the highland forests—that they are
numerously stocked, and that the deer are uncommonly
well developed. Mr. La Touche was out twice at
S'rathconon last week, and on each occasion brought
down a good stag. The head of one of them was a very
fine specimen of a stag killed on the Bth t)f. August.
The animal weighed within two pounds of IS st,ines.
The deer are very fine this year at Strathconon.
From Inchbea we learn that " deer , are plentiful
and fine." Mr. Vaughan kilted one 'of 10 points on
Saturday. Col. Inge and friends have shot seven stags at
Fasnaltyle. Lord Lovat, in his forests, and the Master of
Lovat, three stags. Sir Arthur Chichester, throe stags.
Mr. Master, one fallow-deer. Eght fallow-deer were shot
at Malan Castle. The Hon. Dudley Ward shot a hag at
Glengarry. Mr. Marjotibanks, when out at Guisachan on
the 12th, saw a her! of about 50 deer on his property.
A sta<4.drive took place on Mr. Bouldersored shootings
at Kilmorack on Monday week. Among the;inarksimen
were the Right Hon. Lord Lovat, the Master .of Lovat,
Major Fraser, Captain Ross, Mr. Ross, K. W. S. Mac-
keta e, Eql., of Seaterth, and S. M. Bouldersoo, Esq.
The party knocked down 3 stags, 1 hind, and 2 roe. One
fell to the rifle of Mr. Horatio Ross, one to Lord Lovat,
and one to Mr. Ross. The stags were generally remarked
as prime venison. Thom Skibo Castle we learn that, on
the 51 inst., Mr. Dempster of Dunnichen killed two
veyy.fine stags, of 18 and 15 stoles clean respectively—
the former 10 point, and a very heavy horn. The same
gentleman killed a few days previously a somewhat
lighter stag, and two wild fallow deer.

THE FISHING%
Laxford is the only river at a distance from which
we have received any accounts this week. Lord Gros-
venor has bad• excellent eporb-iotlo famous stream, and
had the good fortilns on the 7th init. to land a. fish of no
leas than 24Ibs. The Ness continues to yield
good Ppert, and has quits resumed its ch't4racter of being
one of the best salmon riv:rs in Scotland, a% well for
the number, fine shape, and weight of the fish taken', as
for the admirable play they give in so large a: bodyq of
water. Mr. W. in the upper waters.' take:. ar
great many Esh on every day on which he thr9ws a line,

—lie landed no less than eight with only one fly a few.
days ago. Mr. T. B. Snowle, yu.s',erday, caught eight
grilse, weighing in all 601115., and three large sea-trout,
having played and clippei the whole creel alu;ie. Capt.
Milner has tat:en seven fi.-,11 tais week. Capt. 'Esaus
landed three the night before last in the_ course of a fcwr
hours. We have not learned the number taken by Mr_
Lowe during the last few days, but a week ago he had
basketed more than his whole take till the end of the
season last year. Mr. Naughten has landed 17 within
the last few weeks. Mr. Edmunds took to a handsome
grisle this morning, &c.
SALMI) FERO' —A. very handsome fish of this species
was killed about a fortnight ago in Loch Garry, by C.
Simeon, Esq., trolling with a single gut. It weighed
201b5., and measured in length two feet nine inches, and
girth round the middle two feet. It is being preserved.
FOXES.—AIex. Macbean, gamekeeper at Dalorombie,
has succeeded, within seven days, in trapping and de-
stroying four foxes, which were the scourze of the sur-
rounding country. On one occasion he set his trap close
to the den, and in a short time Reynard got entangled
in one of them, and the keeper's dog, discovering the
capture, rushed at it. !But when, withina yard of his
prey, poor Garry was himself c knelt by.one foot in a
trap. While struggling with his fate, another fox sprung
up so close that, in spite of his dilemma, Gerry caught it
arid engaged in mortal struggle until Macbean came up
and decided tho combat.

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•
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T FIE -- U N k.: ( t "v: 4.) (N , T U E'S 0A N; FVEN 1 N 0 •A U•G UST if). f frlt .
.... .
. . . ..._ ...___
. .._._ . , .
. swe e / ; 30, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official.: „., she had to say to the charge, and replied that she mar- s TILE I?ECENT STORMS. lit
SHARE MARKI.IIB. LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. 1
I Zountry Market?.
rtitto Itiet baton assignee; Britten and Sons, Bristol. ried Gleeson because she believed that he former hue- 1
Joseph Barnsley, Old-hill, publican, Rowley
.jtegis, , band was dead. She was searched, and a silver watch ..-
. , f 7: It 1 .b' D A Y.) -I
I' Lent k Cto,n, r ;Iwo! •', . 3.i, OSA 1
av
Shr.!Pa'ri. itattwave. rompans this Iwy.': ihis .:,. . -.6( . -
CHELMSFOR -
D Auce 15.
Staffordshire, Sept. 1 and 29, at ten, at the Birmingham and guard was found upon her. (Prom a Correspondent of theWakelleTcl Journal, Ate y. 15.) '
District Court. Whitmore, official aesignee, Birmingham ; ` '" ' I
Ge, r e Burr, th fir th b d f dth h A violent sterna occurred oil the alit:l'll63n ot Wane-- , Reif, zir A is. __. _...... .........._ _ . .
..
.... ._ _______ , Althoneh there wa.s not a large supply of wheat in the
„de., s in arket, and factors not much inclined to purchase, wheat
SUN OFFICE Seven o'Clock. Honefray, Halesowen ;
.Hodgsoie and 9 a
At lletn
Lrßirminehn.a,m,..
alderMagn that he me arrsied utsbean
r,isionnoerrmaebout e _
4w o reta
rys
day, July 23, whith teethe -eare'ful investigation, Isn't ' -- --- -----ese.se----e- e, ,- • •w 4 ford g'Gd T...riee-ewLe-.:
....t. ,
st. aod its g.round with an increase of is on the better saw
P
L, ago at Lambeth Church, and had been separated from
2 y , ~. --
John Johnson, chemiet and struggle , S a ord, Auo _ ,
which, I_ belleee, has not even been published. Ila.vieg I i
__LINES
-B:etchleY ••• • 101
hr. cote oatiWiYe. ,A.. :up Beekehe isb _ 10,
_-------_
Closing Price Business done u , LAN.W. t;44' - - pl se. Spring corn was about the same ; for new gre and
y
YARMOUTH RACES.-(This Day.) - ' ' • . 1 ssicrnee Birmingham ; i
and Sept 18 at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham Dies:
trict Court. Whitmore, offici a: . , her for the last 18 years. He bad been to sea, and had examined its.phenomena in this neighbourhood, with a I lisle day this day
- --- S. Ikti Clf . a
• &.ici in.; , 3aledon... 100 "-.." a rtridge peas ls per qr dearer the '
p • , re being rather a short
Cresswell, Walsall ; James, Birmingham. spent a considerable time in South America, California, view to determine the cause of hail, lam enabled to fur. - _ - -ss ---
''', all Col.StotirTy. E. Un. & Ku pp.ly.
_____.--e--- and other places. He had only seen her twice since- nish some particulars which %ill probably be of general I et. ne a.. er(ireu ....., ....- 26 23 2- Ft ois ilea t., white, old, per R. s. f
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. I• s Sud. and Hal. S. C 1 _
14i
gr. 46 74 I Oats, per qr s. s.
25 31
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
W. and G. Telfer. wine merchants, Glasgow. once about 12 years after he had been separated from interest. The district examined extends from Ack worth - - W, Arabf..t. Nottng. Bost
I ' 4' as„ toe g, T,in. tr. g pc. est. ei Aile. 139 1
' E Count. 4 ... 4S new....- - 1 Peas, Partridge 44 46
STAND PLATE. •t her and once about two months since He knew no. on the N.W. through Badsworth to the S E thence 1 and Eaeti.. Jnnet... 44 s
George Ferrie, Esq., of Blairtummeck, underwri ere . , . , , . .
~
5 all E. Un. H. Se. . .
I red, old . 42 69 White 42 49
thing of the money missed by the prosecutor. He had througe Thorpe to Wentbridge, N.E. I J el l ft:,!f:,gt k exerraen„ ~,, ~
Bt. 100 Glas. Barr. 4.; Caldonia,
1 Glasgow. new....- - Boilin
1 I "ti el' Fermi-ass. Wolverh , , g 43 LO
... - • ,
Emulous gelding
Donald Stewart, gnarrymaster, Lochee, now deceased. a brother drowned some years ago, and that might have At Virekefield we bad lightning of a peculiar red-purses) Nene. Direct
t Bar le y 33 41 Dun 44 46
2 led her to believe it was him. etour Valley ...... 81 91
St. 100 Do. New ...... Do - -
Persia
ali Birke-thd. Lau:sh. e
2', all ellstrADn.Fr Gt. 'if este 27 - 29 Oho' valier 36 45 Beane, Tick 36 40
TRADESMAN'S PLATE. John Gleeson informed the alderman that be was polished mirror, with loud end frequent claps of thunder.
Cheshire June: l9 - 20 Grim Hug 31 e 9 Harrow ticks 40 42
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-Tms DAT. married to the prisoner in Matlock Town, Derbyshire, There-was some very heavy rain, but no hail. The cir. :7A ell D, ,I,di oi k lsi 17' 13) all Firtlpl. Dic. & Yk. New.
11;alt 72 76 Mazagan 37 39
Rudstone w. o.
Amsterdam .....• ...... 11 6}4 I Gibraltar ...... •• -•• .. --- on the 10th of March, about six years ago. She had cumslances appear to have been the same from Wakefield 22" all Do., d 0...
. Cues -. r • - • :
13 - 14 Railway & Berw. ,„ -
Is y &who 108 - 109 Chevalier ..... ..... 74 78 Ditto, new...- ---
BOROUGH MENIBERS' PLATE. Ditto, three months .. 11 19 L,,ghorn .............. 29 80 , been a good wife to [him, but in conseqnence of what to Ackworth Moor Top, there being traces of heavy rain 7.5 all ip-th wr eongina 50 all Hull & Sol y •
-
... 11 19 Genoa .. ..•• ...... 'ts 72.,y . ~, PI 25 all Do. i Share: Do ••• - •••
The Tester. ..
Antwerp - ...• •• .• •• •• 25 JO Milan -.... •• - .... -••- £25 (issd. at £45 ..,, - ~
12A all Do. i Shares. Do • . - ... . COLCHESTER- AUQ. 16.
2 Brussels .... •••....... 25 50 Venice.... ....• • ........ she would have continued to be a good wife to him if that no hail fell at Ackworth, but a smart fall of hail ne. St. 100 Bristol aurl Exeter... 94 - 96 Baste-, 12/ - 1:31
Persia
561 -57 j 561 121 all Lon.&Greenw S. The.
.supply of wheat was small to-day, with a few a atti•
234 -24 i
' Flamburgh ............ 13 8% ) Naples ... . ......• - 44iA she had not met with her former husband, whom she corned at Moor-house, which is situated on the N. E. St. LOO Caledonian.
20 all Do. Preference Do_ . . pies of' new red and white, the quality and condition is
COUNTY PLATE. anona .. • • ••...• ••.... - ' Palermo .. --•••• •• •• 13314 s 50 all Chester & Holyhead 17 -17
St. 10e Lon., Til., &S. Poto &Co. 112 - 115 excelle.ot, at prices varying from 68s to 70s for the fori ner
he heard about 12 menthe ago was still alive. He be. boundary of the parish of Badsworth. The hail here beat
1 Paris ...... • .......... 25 30 Messina .. „.. I:'3'q • -
Persia th.s 25 G2v L' b 52v
Ditto, three mon .. • ~ ts or. ...... ...... .. • • •-, heisted that had induced her to abscond from him. against the east windows of the houses. The succeeding 50 all Cork se ,
d Bendon. 12 - 14
St 100 Lowestoft gr. aud 71s tie 80e for the latter. New barley realised h igh
40 all n k Black & Peer ... - ... 4 per cent. NorfoD ... ... --- ••• ' figures. •New peas the turn dearer.
arseines ............. 25 65 Oporto .............. .. 52n Alderman Cubitt said there was only one way that rain was extremely heavy, and the wind tore from the ' eor ' ' i
Bourecaux ...• ........ - Rio Janeiro ..... .••.... - 20 18 Cornwall .. - ••• t Do .• - -
ha could get quit of her, and that was by prosecuting centre of an oak tree a limb as thick as a man's thieh. • At. 100 Do. 6 per c . ..... .... .
Prices toedaywere as follow :-Wheat, white, 70,3t0 :Ws;
ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS AT YORK.
Frankfort-on-Maine .... 129 Buenos Ayres.... • ... .. - . 10 all Do. A - ...
SS, ell Mane - •
li Bxtn L.StN.W
red, 64s 1 ••o 68s; barley, 44s to Ps ; oats, -s to-a ;be SW,
Saraband, Martlet, Perea Nena, Confederate, Gaudy, Berlin .. .............. - New York,6o days' sight - the present proceedings. It did not appear te him to Mr. Moor's crops sustained no damage, showing that the 10 8 Do. B - ... 2
and Matlock & Alidid. 2e -t 1 1
Mazagan, .40e to 42e ; middle and small, 42s to 445; peas,
Ornment, Yerkshireman, Sonth Western, Marchiones., yienpa................ 10 21 Philadelphia •• . ..... .. - be a case that called for severe punishment • but in jus- Plage wee situated beyond the limits of the storm, and 50 45 Dubliu&BolfastJunc 3 - 51
50 all Middlesbro' & Stcktonee
white, 425: .to 44s ; grey, 403 to 425.
rieste•• •• ••..•• •• .. -10 23 PRICES OF RULLICN, PER OZ. tiCe to society it OUght to be nroceeded with' that the hail which fell was carried laterally by the wind 25 all Dun. P. & A,bor. Jnc. 10 -11 - ..,
, Vindex, Victoria, Conp de Main, Skycultcr. Rajah, r
P t I. 3^ F • rld • Bars £3 17 9 . = ,- , •
airg ............ , oreign •o in Redcar _
ay Bird e ers The prisoner appealed to Gleeson s affection for her some distance from the place of its formation. St. 100 East Auglian l6ll -1P
)0 Miilld.Bradel Midland.. 95 _ 97
Saladin Conquest, Cepucine, Bulible, Dec , , Ntadrl.l .........., .... 493 i Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 (•
St. 1( Official Stat. ement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., receivel
' W d e P nmure. SI) elah ,
Prince of Orange. ar ermas e, a Cadiz ..........• ...... 5N Mexican Dollars .. -0 0 5 not to prosecute her any further, and he seemed inclined The centre of the parish of Badsworth wee nearly the ?0 Ril Eastern Countice 9i - _.,
IQ 9i I
61 54 Newinelcket pm in the port of London, from the following ports, from
Sneeze, Sprig of s i e as; , c
Th'll 1 h Rol White and Blue, Lady Barcelona ~......„ „ _ Ne-
w. Dollars .....- 0 o 0 to
dare e-tene •- -•.- , . - Sliver ,n ears .. .- OO 0 St 100 Fl,st Union A Stt 36 - 38
yield, provided he could be entirely relieved of all centre of the storm in this district. Here hailstone% or • . s • • Bury E. G'../Pc '
a F C n i 9
n. on . f -
._
the Aug. 1 1. to Aug. 16, both inclusive.
as. 100 We., B. Stock •,.. 25 --- 27 s. E. Count. 58 - b 0
Hawthorn, Bonnie Scotland, Brorepton, Schie , ce.--.........
g____ _ •-•• further responsibility on her account ; but as there rather masses of ice, fell, some of which, after being car- 50 all N.etEst.spe. ,r, ---
Rebellion, Coroner, Laree, and Merlin. appeared to be some difficulty in doing so without a ried a distance, weighed 31ez. each, and measured be- .
!15 8i Do., New A .... . ,
se all Do. 6 per et. .'° ••• -- x. r
-11 1,,., • , a
0, g
SURREY SESSIONS-Aug. 18. 25 10 Ea t Kent
convictioo, he ultimately decided on carryiug on the tween six and seven inche; ba circumference. Ahnost -e's • - 5 . - - ''' ' °' '-
50 all Do. Fixeds pc Do.. , - e g• 'O sie g o
3t. 100 east Lancashire 83 - 85 831 W - •••
BETTING AT MA NCFIESTER.-111oNDAT. prosecutien. every house had a large quantity of glass broken, ca.re- St 1.00 fi"di b b &Glam.°. 60 -62 60 eei all Prest. &'W ye- L. &N. ••• e?. ; X 0 A ite
,- ce
The August adjourned sessions for the county of Sur- n urg .
t2i all Do. h Shre. ADo - •
Alderman Cubitt then remanded the prisoner, and fully cultivated gardens presented a s 1 f d . -
pectac e o estruc- 1.0 all Edinb.andPeeblce... . - ••• 135 -- 140 136 ----- - -.--
St. 100 Boys-tn.& Hit. GtNorthn .
e& ___
For the Ebor Ha,ndicap, warlock wag firm at anY" rey cornnsenced tbis morning, at the Sessions House, refused to take bail for her appearance. tion which must be seen to he believed, and in many 3t. ion Fidin•Prth &Durdec 37i - 38: Colchester ..;.
Oleg over 7to 2 ; Coroner had no supporters at less Newington•causeway, before Thomas Puckle, Esq., and 25 IN Sheteßotharel Lances's& , . 2- i -(- 22 - -
-, fields the crops of corn are so utterly ruined that they 10 all Forth & Clyde Junz. ... - Harwich -452 i - - - --
Gooleg.s p.c. Yorksh. ~. - :::
odds than 6to 1. For a short time there was a great a bench of magistrates. The calendar contained the BOW-STREET.-2lfr. John Wells, a pawnbroker in will hardly return seed to the cultivator. A field of wheat 50 all Furness ••• --
19 all Shrews.&fler, T. Brassey 8 -- tlti Leigh •.. i
• run upon Courtenay, who advanced from 12 to Ito 7 to names of 21 prisoners for trial-19 for felony and two for Broad-street, St. Giles's, was summoned before Mr. Hall belonging to Mr. Jones, of Badsworth-hall, and a field of 26 all Do. Extension ..... ... .. -.. lean 3 --- • 2.0 Maldon 6301 -70\- 53 35 600
oom 8 to 1 was cur- •
1 (taken) ; but, at the close of the r misdemeanour. Among the charges for felowy were six 12 10.1 S. Staflordsh. M.MC
for receiving a Crimean medal in pledge from John Cope, barley opposite to the wheat. belonging to a widow wo- q• 100 Glasgow &S. West ni 9/ - 96
50 ail WearValleygr Stockt. &
rently offered on the field bar tree. There were it few prisoners for embezzlement, a crime which 'has lately 10 all Great N. of Scotlnd. 71 -
_Bl _ , KIRKCALDY-Auo. 16.
a soldier in the Grenadier Guards. man, afford good illustrations. The wind tore enorrneue 6 per cent_ Darlingt. ... - :..
• ' • about Fisherman, and offers to take 20 to 1 ;
inquiries much increased in the metropolitan police dietrict. The it. 100 -
Great Northern ..... 97i 98 00 Do 33 - ./4
'F, all D 0.... We had a moderate supply of wheat to-day, which i sold
Lady Tatton flectulted between 10 to 1 and 12 to 1 •
, other charges were street robberies and robbiog furnished The summons was taken out by Colour-Ser t J
Blurton, who estimated the value of the medal at 78. 6d.
gean as, limbs from the finest trees, and the whole scene afforded ,
et. 100 Do A Stock B5 87 86
a terrib:e instance of the desolating effects of a few nil- it igo '' • • 135 St 100 WiltserCeemrst GtWestn. 91 •-- 93
freely at last week's prices. Oats in small supply, and ed
Do., B. Stock 133
Pretty Boy, Brother to Grey Tommy, and Heir of bdginc„,.
It was pledged for ss. nutes' hail such as happily is seldom seen in this COUD- It. DO Gt. Sth. &Wost,(lre. 117 119 118 PREFERENCE SHARES. per qr. dearer. No barley.
Linne were frequently mentioned, but not backed in our The'Grand Jury having been sworn,
Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. 1 131 sans.
. James Howard, the defendant's manager, attended tins. A field of wheat near the thither, on the right-hand St. 100 Great western al -- 641 64i i 4 i
hearing. The Chairman addressed them as to the nature of their for him, and pleaded guilty. He said that at the time side of the road from Wakefield to Doncaster, affords an St. 100 Do. Stour Val. Ita' Ste 1.00 t berdeen Deben. . 84 - 90 First 7Bs Od I -s 01 f 34s 6d I Os: Oa
EBOR HANDICAP. dutiee, congratulating them as to the lightness
_of the Second 7ss Od I -s Od 1 33s Od , Os Od
he was not aware that this was an offence. He had excellent illustration of the law of hailstones. The bulk Gua. Stk 6O 66 St. 100 Do. 6 per cent.
7to 2 agst Warlock (4 to 1 taken freely) calendar, which would take up very little of their time. Third 64s Od j -s Od 1 32s Od I Os. ed
since been informed that it was so, and another medal of the field is unaffected by the storm, showing clearly ~'e all Irish South-Easter ... - St. 100 Do. N 0.2, 7p• a• ••• ••• - •••
6to 1 agst Coroner (taken) However, he was sorry to say that some of the crimes
.14) at' •ilythandTyne 10 pc-
being offered to him he detained it, and gave informa- that it was beyond the limit of the hail in that direction, )0 all Lancaster & Corlinit 72 - 75
-
Bto 1 agst Courtenay (offered) were rather serious and much on the increase- -he meant tion to the proper authorities. but the corner pointing towards Badsworth Church hap- 164 144. Do., Thirds - 7 , pm c. pref. (his& et 501 ... •..
11 to 1 agst Lady Tatton (taken) embezzletnent by servants. He perceived by the eaten- Me. Hall did not suppose that the defendant had wil- Pened to be within the limit, and the effect of the hail 16e 12 Do. New Thirds__ 6 - 7_. „„, 1 4 t3t. tOO 3ris. & Ex. 4p.c. St ... - • ... COAL MARKEL-Ai:3O7BT 18.
100 to 6 agst Fisherman (take 20 to 1) dar that there were no less than 6 persons charged with 3t. 190 Lancash.andYorkse, 981 • mil IG§ 20 e Do, 4p. c. Sharos ... .. •- . .
fully vicilated the law, but every pawnbroker was bound across that corner is distinctl visible. The wheat is St. 130 laledoman £lO lol_ - 103 101 feces of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
1-5 all ales. & Ho. an. 5i p, 16 §• - 17 i a. d. Wallsend, ILe.
that offence. The other cases were usual at these ses to make himself acquainted with the legislative enact. dame d f 20 ' Y h fi ld Th * • 3 1 11') Win' aillingUD - - •••
ge or or 30 yards into t e e . e injury s, _ , -
.0 all Do. Southeort d
sions, and required no particular notice from him. Be- ments which affected the trade. So grave an offence here, however, is of a much slighter character than that Ili all London & Blackwail 7 - 74 74 91 11.1) Do. do. Pref. No. 2. ... - , Ta.nfield Moor Butes 14 6 e. d%
LONDON GAZETTE-(This Evening.) fore he dismissed the jury to their room he had some was this considered that its repetition would render the of the centre of the storm, owing to modifying nate- St. 100 Lond•Bright&S.Cst 106 i -10.7 S 107 21 %11 Do. do. Pref. No. 2. - - Walker Primrose l3 el
- South Hetton 18 9
observations to make to them, as well as to the petty
--,.....-. pawnbroker liable to six months' imprisonment in addi. ral cause% which I have discussed elsewhere. The e't. 100 Lond.and N. Wostn 1071 -107 e 107 1 81 all eiork &Bandonslp.c 41 -5/
Brown's Moor High Kelloe ... 18 0
jury, which were of importance. Several gentlemen,
FOREIGN' OFFICE, Arm. 19. when called to be sworn on the jury, complained of bein tion to fines. In this case, as Mr. Wells showed no breadth of the storm at Badworth was about 20 16 Do. Fifths - lip l'ir all )nrePrth .6z Abor.J. 6 - 64
Main l6 0 Kepler Grainge .........18 3
g dispositiou to evade the law, a penalty of U. and treble a mile and a tenth. From Badsworth to Thorpe l 0 5
-i D0.101.8h.,M&8...0 , - ii, 10 2 e, Anglian Cls. ASh ... - . .
North Percy Hartley _l7 0 Eden Main
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Gregory summoned, as they were above the age of 60, and couse- the value would be sufficient, ravages of the storm are everywhere visible. Corn crops 124 21 Do. Eighths $ d St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. e 107 - 112
Longridge's Wst HartleylB 6 Raton „, 19 0
O'Neill, as Consul at Cork, for the Oriental Republic of quently exempted from service. Now, that was entirely all 7p. c. 100 - 105
et. , 100 hondonandS.Westn. 1062 •-• 1074 1064 71 x St. 100 Do. do Cls. C 1 1
pm Byass's West Hartley .. 18 6 Evenwood l6 8
are thrashed in the field, and the ears cut off from the .0
the Uruguay. their fault, as the remedy lay with themselves. At the • --.--...,
stalks. An orchard at Thorpe is as black as if it had been 10 11/ Lon. Tilby. & South. (4 all Fe,asf.io.F,x,spcNo. i
' - 1 P Pm Taufield Moor l4 6 Wharncliffe - 17 O.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, AUG. 16. present time jury lists were being left at all honses to be THE LATE FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT enveloped for a minute or two in a sheet of flame, and
ai Barking Sh. ••• -- •.. 1 i all Do. No. 2 .
10 ali sece New 6p.0. St 13 - 134 Wylam 17 0 Hen h Hall
g • 17 "
6
The Right Honourable the Lnrds of the Committee of filled up by the occupiers. By inserting ehei r ages in
IN SOUTH WALES. large branches are torn off in all directions. From Thorpe 25 1 Lndndrry&Coleraine - - ...
25 all Lndndrry & Ennisk, - -- ... 20 all east Un. G. 6p. c ... - - Grey's West Hartley ....17
West Pelton
11 6 Russell's Hatton__ 18 0
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, the proper place, if over 60, their narnes woulcl be struck
to Wentbridge the desolation continues, and as an illus. 5t..100 Wanch•Sia.efekLinclu 34S - 35 5 all 00. 51., 10 per cent ... - ,• . Bate's West Hartley .17 0 Belmont l7 6
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy off the lists, and they would not be summcined. He -
of a Note from the Russian Minister at this Court, stating should also advise those gentlemen who claigred exemp- PONTYPRIDD, Aug. 18. tration of its extent, I was told that a poor man who oc- 312 s 82s. Do.,Man.& Lin. Un. ... - • 10 all Do. 101. DoSentr.Se. ... -„, Stanley Main l7 6 Eden ' .17 0
cupies 1D acres of land had not as much corn left upon it 10 1 Metropolitan 1 - id , Bt. all Do. do. 4 per cent... ... - ••• West Riding Hartley _l7 n
- Derwentwater Hartley.lB e 6
that since the evacuation of the Crimea by the Allies, tion through over age to look at the revised lists, which This protracted inquiry was proceeded with this morn- as would keep himself, his wife, and a pig during the St. 100 Midland - 811 84} 4 1 St. 100 east Lancash.6p.cts ... - ••• 136
Howard's West Hartley Woodhouse C105e..........16 o
quarantine has been re-established on the coasts of the would be placed on the church doors during the month 5 all le.er.W. York. J. sths ... - ~.
.....16 ?,
ing before Mr. G. Overton, coroner for the Merth d' • t Th h Is' d' t•t th f h Id• it 100 Do.Birmng.&Derb3 54 -56
yr is win er. roug out tis is ric e arm o ings are • Netherton 18 0 Gosforth
Black Sea and Sea of Azof. of September. He mentioned these circumstances to . . - , 10 3 Edin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh. ... - •• • [Tatou West Hartley _l7 () -19 "
• trict. en .consequence of the great inclemenc o e
y fth ' small, and yet it was no uncommon thing to hear the 50 all teidld.G.West.(lre.) ... -- ... Tees
BOARD OF TR,ADE, WHITEHALL, AUG. 18. the jury, as by attending to his recommendation they - I d bthh •1 t. 1 f t• td t '
, amage one yeai on par icu ar arms es ima e a e. 5 all Do. Half Shares ••• .-- ..,„ et. 100 ed.. Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 79 -81
wel Old Shields Row Gas 14 6 Hartlepool „,.18 6
weather it was im ossible to remain in the o en shed
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of would save much time to the court as well as to them- P p
from 2001. to 400/. In one case nearly 300/. was paid by 100 all Newcastle& Carlisle. ... - 20 all Furness •• - ••• Wallsend, eze. South Hartlepool .. .18 0
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, selves. which had been erected for the purposes of the investiga- 25 all eiwpt•Aberg. &I:1dd. 144 - 154 St. LOU Gies. & S.W. /01.5 p.c. ... .-- 19 o
Bell's Primrose l4 0 Stewart's .• • •
an in •
micelles) company, and in two others valuers were ee ee 119 - /21
St. 100 -West Northn. sp. c
_lB .
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy EMBEZZLEMENT. tion, and an adjournment therefore took place to the call d • Enniskillee
h t' tdth d t 1 400/ T "'" c'l NewrY & •••
e in, wo es ima e e amage a near y . wo . Framwellgate l7 6 Thorp
r 0 all Newry, Warrenpoint St. 100 Do. sp. o. Redeem. •,, 16 9
of a, despatch from her Majesty's Minister at Florence, an- Th,emas Crunclwell, 18, a young man whone connec. large room of the Butchers' Arms Inn, which was brothers, named Kitson, residing at Birkin, have suffered at 10 p. c. prem.., 112 - 114 113 14 Whitworth l6 9 Pensher
nbuncing the publication of an edict, prohibiting the ex- tions are highly respectable, was indicted fot embezzling • and Rostrevor ••• - • • Acorn Close l7 6 Montague
portation of corn of all kinds from the Roman States until speedily crowded. damage to the amount of 750/. A gentleman named St. 100 Norfolk 52 - 54 St. IOG Do. 41 p.c lO5 - 107
various sums of th t f Is. I
money, e proper y o is emp oyer, Hedley .. ... 16 9 Heaton • l6 9
MO •
further orders. Mr Poulden again a eared to watch the case on e
th Seaton, residing at Wentbridge, was sitting with his fa- 50 31 Northn.CountiesUn 31 - At - - Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. o
Riddell l6 9 Herten
Mr. Robt. Benns, corn•merchant, 159, Blackfriars-road. • PP
WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, AUG. 19. Mr. Lilly, instructed by Mr. Solomon, defended the Part of the Home-office and assist the coroner, and Mr. mily at table when the storm ca I f St 100 North British
me on. na ew mo- • 361 -37 e at sp. c• Pme- •• -- i- IP Cassop 17 9 Northumberland .. „16 ",s
10 all Gt.N.ofScot.listPre ... - •.. l9 IP
meats most of the glass in the front of his house was St. 100 Nth. Devon Rail. & , Caradoc ... ......... .........17 9 Haswell
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Richard Dunning prisoner. Huddleston, of the Oxford circuit, for Messrs. Insole, broken ; masses of iee went through the panes with such Dock Stock ... -7 ... St. 100 Gt. S. &W. (Ireland) ... -- ...
Lumley 17 6
Barre Cunninghame, Gent., to be Comet, by purchase, Jacob Heel, baker, Old-street-road, said that he knew the proprietors of C C 11' M 0 'd' rt th t' h I St 100
ymmer o iery. r. wen con. rapi ity as not even to sp in er em, cut ing out oes • •
Do A Stock ••• - • • 20 13 Do. 4per o. Prof. S ... - „.
Ships at market...l46 f Sold 11.4
vice Ponsford, promoted. the prisoner as traveller and collector for Mr. Bennu, ' St ck
St. 100 Do., B o . , - 60 6 et.W.(B.OH.ExSpc. 6 - 61.
Ist Dragoons-Daniel Finucane, Gent., to be Cornet, by and on the 28th July he paid him 71. 5e., and he gave ducted the case for the colliers. as cleanly as rifle bullets. A decanter three parts full of
St. 100 N.Eastern-Berwics 84 - 85 85 44 St. 100 Do. con. red. 4e p.c. 95 - 97
purchase, vice Hall, promoted ; Frederic Radford, Gent.,
him tfi ' t d d
e recesp pro uce . On the assembling of the jury at half-past 12 o'clock, wine was knocked off the table, the wine glasses broken,
25 231 Do do. Extension ... 44 - 31 St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c. 89 - 91
co 901
to be Comet, by purchs.se, vice Hallifax, who has retired. and the table indented in many places. The stone walls St. LOO Do. irred. 4p. c. ••• 89 - -- ' - .LOCAL SHARE MARS.ETS.
Mr. Robt. Benns said that the prisoner was engaged The Coroner took the opportunity of stating that since 2- 16 D .c 1 GN E Puroh 2t -- 11 •
e 1 co o. . . .
Royal Regiment of Artillery-Second Captain Richard of this gentleman's buildings are pitted all over with holes 50 all Do. Leeds lB 18
- 181 St. 100 Do. sp. c. re •
d prof 99 --- 101 liPi
Oldfield to be Adjutant, vice Campbell, who resigns the he investi ation had comm n ed
by him as traveller and collector, at a weekly salary of t g e c he had received a vast made by the hail, for the most part larger than would be at. 100 Do. York s9e 60i 80 8 all Do. Birm. Prete She. 10 - 101 ----m........--.
Adjutancy only ; Lieutenant Edward Tobias Willoughby 20s. It was his duty to receive money, and pay it daily number of setters from gentlemen in all parts of the made by firing swan shot at them. Mr. Seaton informed St. 100 North London ~. 94 -96 10 all Do.ChesterBp.c.P.S. 1.74 - 171 LIVERPOOL, AI:4MT 18.
Purcell to oe second Captain, vice Hunter, deceased. at the counting-house ; also to enter such sums reneived• kingdom offering various suggestions for the ventilation me that five or six buckets of ice were gathered up in 10 31 is Zil',StS.Wstrn.,lltimp• 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d 0... 10i - 101
WOE EXOHANGE.-This market continues to 1
'OP
The dates of promotion of the undermentioned officers to There was no entry of the sum paid by Mr. Heel ; of mines. As they had no bearing on this particular his dining-room, and that he saw some ice which had stead, and City Joe ... - ... St 1.00 Do. Birm. Gun. Stk 75 -77
be altered as follows, viz. i-Second Captain F. T. Whin- neither had the prisoner paid it to witness or his clerk. case he could not advert further to them, neither could lain in a hedge-bottom from Wednesday afternoon until 20 171 North Staffordshire.. 41 - 41, ' 25 all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh.. 201 - 211 prove, •ces to-day are about the same as Sotto;
and pri . _
0 losing as follows :-Midland, 841-Low:ton aU,
yates to 25th June, 1856 ; Second Captain w. H. Black- In cross-examination• Prosecutor said that the Pri- he undertake to answer them. He would state, how- Saturday ni ht Th Itt t t t • bt d 20 all North Western 64 - 7 13, all Do. do. do ........... . 10a - 104 day,
North 1 Westerns, 1074 1-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931.:
bum to 14th July, 1856; Second Captain W. N. Waller soner had been five months in his employ, and he had no ever, for the information of the persons send' th g . eaer s a emen is corro ora e
10 all N. &S. Westrn.Junc. 11. - 12 20 all Do. do. do ...... llsi -16
willow
to 19th July, 1856. Assistant-Surgeon James Balfour ing em by a person named Taylor, mentioned below. -South Eastern, 225-Blackburn, 9 1-16-Caled .
__
character with him. that they would be laid on the table, and facilities would A. person named Friend T I r • t W tie WI et. leo Dz., Worc.. & Wolv. 31 -33 31 16 6 Lan. &York. F. rei a ••••• A 1
281-Mat echester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 344-Easteralt
Cockburn, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, ay or, iving a en in ge, St. 100 Do. 6 'P. c. Stock ... 138 140
Ther re two other - .1 h
simi ar c arges against him, be given to any persons interested in the ventilation of was about a mile and a half from 20 14 Portsmouth „ - i .
Counties, 9 13-16-North Eastern, Berwick, 211-Gre 0
vice Sparke, who resigns ; Assistant-Sureeon Albert . e '.ve horn • h 1 •
e, at rig t-ang ea St. 100 Scottish Central..... 108 - 110 St. 100 leon.&Brigh.G.sp.c. ... - ..s netic Telegraph •45
Western, 64i i-Mag , .
Hawkins, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Snrgeon, vice
• which being duly proved, mines to peruse them. to the storm's path, when the storm occurred. With St. 100 Scottish Midland ee -79 St. 1.00 Do. Pref., sp. o. St. ... - ...,
_____
Watson, who resigns. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The examination of Mr, Owen's witnesses was then two or three other persons he took shelter in a turnip St. 100 Shropshire Union ... 49 - 51 504 St 100 Do. New Guar.() p. c• ••• - ••• MANCHESTER, AUGUST 18.
Corps of Royal Engineers-Brevet-Colonel John Isaac The Chairman sentenced him to six months' hard continued. field from the rain. There was no hail where he was, 50 all eouth Devon l5 -16 St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent .. ... - ... s
Hope to be Colonel, vice Budgen, retired on full pay ; labour in Wandsworth House of Correction. Ebenezer Salathiel stated that he was a collier, and on but so strong a wind set in, blowing at right angles to St. MO South Eastern 744 •-• 75 nit 5 St. 100 Lon. &N. W., Coy. & STOOK :EXCHANGE. - The market has been dojo%
ere
Brevet-Colonel John William Gordon to be Lieutenant- the night preeeding the explosion was working in the the storm path, that the turnips were lifted up out of St• 100 South Wales Bl _B3 82 Nuneaton sp. ct... ... - •••• a dull business to-day, but prices of railwai ehares es
ire,
Colonel, vice Hope ; Second Captain Thomas Inglis to be Cymmer pit. The gas in Griffith Williams's heading the ground above an inch. 20 ,15 8. Yrksh. di Rio. Dun 4 - 2 St 100 Low& S.W. 7 per ct rather easier .. Midlands, 84a-Lancsi.shire and Torksh
Captain, vice Gordon i Second Captain Anthony Reynolds POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -Aug 18. proceeding from the rider fired a little-that evening be- The storm began about 35 minutes past 4 p.m., and 20 6Do l4 -1 d late 3d Shares ... 159 - 161 98i-Sheffiel, is, 344-Great Northern A Deferred, 1 I
0 •""
Vyvyan Crease, from the Supernumerary List, to be
_____,..______ tween 6 and 7 o'clock, but he could not tell whether it continued until two or three minutes past 5 p.m. The 20 all 3taines'W°k* & ..
Wok lo '- 17 12: all uondy.&Coler. if3h. ... -- ••• Blackburn, 9. 4-Eastern Counties, 9 13-16.
Second Captain, vice Inglis.
MANSION-HOUSE.-Tohn Purish, was charged be- did any mischief to the doors. As he wa,s coming out hail began at 45 minutes past 4 p.m dlt d f 15 all Stockton St Darling. 36 --- 37 12i ell Londy. & Ennis.; Sh ... - • --- .
3d Foot-Captain Henry William Paget Butler, from ~ an as e or 25 10 Do., do., 1854 ••• - ••• St.. 100 1if.,5.,& L.,6 p. Cent 125 - 127 B IRMINGHAM, eluousT 18.
fore the Lord Mayor with having desperately assaulted from his work he noticed a kind of fog in the place seven or eight minutes.
the 85th Foot, to be Captain, vice Coussmaker, who ex- 25 1 Do., do., 1855 ' _ - „, 6 41 Do. do. do. £6 ... . 4 -4"
his wife. where the air went from the level to Jacob's-head- Some of the hailstones were angular, as if fractures of STOOK EXOHA NGE.-The market to-day has been doing
changes. 16i Stockton & Hartlept ... -- „.. St. 100 Do. do. 31 per cent. 65 - 68
10th Foot-Captain John Cator, from the 68th Foot, to Mary Ann Parish, the defendant's wife, who came ing, a small airway called the " little heading ;" a sheet of ice ; others closely resembled peach stones. A. St. 100 Taff Vale.. - .• • L'2
!' all Marypt.&Carl.4p c. ... - ••• a very flat busin, ess, and no material alteration in nricee'',
London and Nor. th Western, buyers 1071, sellers 10e",-,
be Captain, vice Jephson, who exchanges. forward with the greatest reluctance, said-Yesterday he did not kuow what it was, having never seen such a connexion between the hail and electricity is ehown by St. 100 Do. Prof., No. 1 .. - . 12; all Do. 4e per cent ••• --• 1-Gissv
16th Foot-The second Christian name of Ensign Bra- morning, between nine and ten o'clock, a few words took thing before. David Jones, the fireman, was with them the fact of there being no perceptible interval between 25 22 Thames Hay. D.& R. ... - ... 12;, 10i Do. do. - ••• Great Westerns,. 631-Birmingham Cc,nals, 92 2 ,
.....
bazon, appointed without purchase on the Bth July, is place between us, and we both got into a passion. He before they came from the heading, and called out tO the flash of lightning and the thunder, The gardener at 20 all Vale of Neath 2O - 201 St. LOO Hid. Consol.6 p.c.St .- . - - • Northern, 90 O-SBirmingham+Tew Union Mills, 3.7-o•
eldr
Henry. was going to have an egg, and I said I should have one them from the parting of David Morgan's stall to tell Badsworth-hall and another person observed the light- 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 6 - 64 St. WO Do. Con.Br.Bir.6pc 136 - 138 -Birmingham Ba nking Co., 361-Manchester, Sherd
and Lincoln% 314 .35-Midlands, 81 1.
224 Foot-Assistant-Surgeon John Joseph Adrien, from too, and I went to take one. Ho threvr me about, and them not to go into that stall ; that there was fire in it. ning descend from the clouds to the earth, and then in- 50 all Waterford&Limericb 2r - 29 St. LOO De. 41 p. c. Pref. e 101 - 103
the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Sawyers, appointed then I struck him two or three times on his back, and Henry So.lathiel, Thos. Edmunds, David Jones, and wit- stantly return from the earth to the clouds. 20 all West Cornwall 64 - 7 St. 100 Ditto L.&H.Pref. St 91 - 93 914 24
.......t
-
to the 24th Foot. he took up a glass in which the egg I wanted to take ness walked tcgether to the mouth of the pit. Some During this storm the barometer fell very little in 10 all West End of London New., Aber., &c., pr. t
... _
...
10 a.ll 1
39th Foot-Lieutenant Robert Gray has been permitted
was and struck me on the forehead with it, and cut me conversation took place about the fog, and David J •
°D'is comparison to its fall for the high winds the week be- and Crystal Palace.. 6 - 8 m.
sp. e. red. 5 p.c. P f SEA 'BORNE MAIL&
to resign his Commission. 5 all Do. A ......, ........ 2 - 4 10 4 Do. Perpet. 6 p ct.
•
1 St y from the
40th Foot-Pso master Henry Dater one , very much. (The woman's head was bound up, and it said he did not know what it was, but he thought there fore. Marvellous as some of these facts appear, the 5 3 Do. B. ..,- - 84 with optn. till '66 11 -1.4 p .
99th Foot, to be Paymaeter. vice Hoekinge, deceased. was quite obvious she had been most brutally treated. was ao danger in it. They told him that they never saw accuracy of the report will be borne out by Mr. M. E. 20 all West London. lO all Norfolk Debenture „ . ... -.. ao os,noess that the ma els are sent from the General Post-Ofild
49th Foot-Lieutenant William Young to be Captain, The Lord Mayor-How long have you been married ?it there before ;no one tried it with the lamp. On the Naylor, who was good enough to accompany me during 10 all Wimbledn&Croydon 8 - 9 St. 100 Do.Pref.s p.c.Stoce ... - ... by the night-and Mby tha Morning-despatch.)
by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Roche, who retires. Mrs. Parish-Four years. We have two children, morning after the explosion witness asked David Jones the inquiries. My thanks are specially due to Mr. Moor, - •••• ....--•••
MI Foot-Ensign F. J. S. Brockhurst to be Lieutenant, The Lord Mayor-Has he struck you before ? who was going to work in that stall, but nothing more ,of Moorhouse, Badsworth ;to Mr. Jones, of Badsworth- - .. - ... Day. whenmade up From was w" ~.
by purchase. vice Lloyd, who retires • Robert Prince, Mrs. Parish (after much hesitation) -Yeg, but I pro- was said at the time they were in the mine. He had heard hall ;to Mr. Milnthorp and Mr. Harrison, of Badsworth, 10 all Rt' d • 74 - Si I
Antwerp& ot aon st. 100 Do.Way.Val. 5 p.c. ... - ••• moral Post- Port dile .•
°°vITTRIIL in " L don 1 4
011ie 13, on .* Dispatoke ~ Bat, s*
~,
1 . 101 -106
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice lirockhurst. voked him. We are both short-tempered. that one of the men named Wm. Thomas was going to for the trouble which they kindly took in furnishing, me 20 10 Ardennes 4i - sjr 1 St. 100 North British
_______-__ - -- ----...._.. ----• •
St. 100 1. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P 97 - 99 R•very 1 'ridav .... Liverpool ... Weeele
51th Foot-Captain Francis George C. Probart, from The Lerd Mayor-I wish to hear the inspector who work in that stall, and in reply to this question Devid • • • -
with the information. 100 all Atlan.& St.Lw. leased linerica(bylirlt.pack)F • •
.. the 95th Foot, to be Captain, vice Bayly, who exchanges.
17 84 Do. do. do 1 - i d
has caused this case to be broug,ht before me upon the Jones said that lie did not tell Wm. Thomas about itf On Thursda 1 f • 12 •
y ast, at aew minutes past , a curioue at 6p.c. by Gd.Tnk. Americs. (by United f3s
66th Foot- essistant-Sargeon James M'Gregor Leing, 20 13 Do., Leeds 6 p.c %Noel ... - ... is Every .
71 trembly ...Routhastpter Weskit
s b'ect. but he had told Morgan Rowlands, because that was of Canada - ... paeket) .......• • •
from tho Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Davenport, e J 1 electrical phenomenon was seen close to St. Andrew's 12S 9 Do. do. Quarters ... - - ••
enierica (by IT. Statol
Inspector Newnharn said-I heard cries of " Murder" their rule. He did riot know of his own knowledge that 5 all Belipar, I.,:astn. June 11 o• 2 d „e, „... ~ _ Liverpool ...
appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards. Church. Instead of an ordinary lightning flash a globe 26" 10 Do.YorkTi.& 8. Pnr i - id packet) ..........5
68th Foot-Captain Robert George Jephson, from the in the house, and upon going in I found the female blec•l. Win. Thomas was killed in David Morgan's stall, be- of fire, similar to the sun, with a hole in the centre, was 30 14 Borers to Gra, ._
emcee% 2 -• 3 ;
20 all North Staffordshire. .. - .... Australia (via Liver-
al 4th and 19k h .... Liverpool .. Twice 020
10th Foot, to bo Captain, vice Cater, who exchanges. ing from the forehead and the floor covered with blood. cause he was not there afterwards to see. perceived, having two long tails projecting downwards 18 9 Bombay, Tiered% an
St. 100 Ox,Wo•se.W.ls/6pc 110 - 112 110 91
83d Foot-Lieutenant T. Mowbray Baumgartner to be She was almost unconscious. There was a large piece By Mr. Evans-Coming through the fog we noticed . Cen India g. sp.c 14 - 11-
and outwards. This appeared poised fur an instant, and • ' . _
..
18 all Do, 10 all ,Do R. Pref. 10/. Sh. ... - ... • Ditto (via Marseilles) li
w, Ditto (via Cape of Gooe In
8i all Scot. Cent. ,Now Pref ... - ~. 1)- Elope) .......... ••N ,„ ~t•••••• " - ~,„ „ ••• Moots
Captain, by purchase, vice Keogh, who retires ; Ensign of glass taken from the wound in her forehead. Tee nothinss more than usual on the candle, but he was nc- then descended to the earth in a neighbouring field with 200. 51 Buff. & Lk. Hur. Ry. p-ar - 1.1
54 j 15 - 16 fir° '
Africa (West Coast)..N 'siu or tne rnon,th.. riyMelliii .. 6th o „.
George Lightfoot Huyshe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, poor woman has not told all the truth. The fact is that ticiog it between 3 and 4 o'clock on the morning before 25 all South Devon
its point downwards. The potatoes in that field appear 6 all Cartneaux& Toulouse ,
mexanaria,.........N 10th & 26th ot n. e. Dover ...... sid t 19P10
vice Baumgartner ; Nicholas Pennefather, Gent., to be I have opportunities of knowing that this man has been the explosion. The candle at that time was fixed on the 10 all Do. Owed, 41 per cent - - ...
since to have become diseased. Coal Mines and Ry. 54 - 51 54 A1exandria..........34 stri & 20th of mm-,. Southampt“ A &•1101
Ensign, by purchase, vice Huyshe. in the habit of starving his wife and children, and keep- face of the coal in the straight heading, and it was fiam- 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading
Bahamas ........... hi 17th of the merit's Sorthamptcr I6th
85th Foot-Ceptain Arthur Lannoy Coussmaker, from • 171 all Demerara . ••• -
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 241 - 25
h 'th tfi -
mg tem wi ou re. ing up towards the top more than usual, he thought, _ _
Belgium ............/i pally ............ IDover ..... Dail
tbe 31 Foot, to be Captain, vice Butler, who exchanges. 20 12 Dutch Rhenish 2l - %.
St. 100 Do. slO per cent lOO - 103 Brazil .............. hi 9th of the month.. (40,14ham010 16th.
91th Foot--Ensign Poltimore Ridgway to be Lieutenant, M Wh t•
The Lerd ayor- ais tbe character of the woman! from the effect of firedamp. He told Henry Salathiel STATISTICAL ABSTRACT FOR THE 20 all Eastern et France ... 361 - 37
10 all Do. Fixed 44 p c s}l. 10 - 104 Buenos Ayre5........1,1 gib of the month., A nith.unsio, 161 k
_,..
by purchase, vice Reynolds, who has retired ; Charles Inspector Newnham-She is, I believe, an industri• that his candle was flaming very much, and asked him U.N ITED KINGDOM. 20 19 Do. New l3/ - 141
St. WO S. Wales Gua. 4p. 0. ... - ... Cape of Good Hope ..1, Uncertain
Butler, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ridgway. OM, sober woman. what was the matter with it ? Bis reply was, "There's 20 all East Indian, g. 5 p.e. . . - ...
St. 100 Do. do. 44 p. c .•. --- ••• Cape of Good Hope ..F ni
93th FootAaptain Henry Elliott Bayly, from the 54th The Lord Mayor-And you are aware that she has a little of the nature of fire in the coal ; I suppose it • -es 2O all Do A and B, do .... -2.4 - 23) 23
20 all S.Yorkshetwo.Guar. ... - e. Csee de Verde ......N Oth cif th 4 month ,Soutliamptoi, 16th of
Foot, to be Captain, vice Prohart, who exchanges. been frequently ill-treated by him ! ' flags' towards that." Witness said nothing more, but A statistical abstract for the United Kingdom for the 20 5 Do. Ex. C, gu• sp. c 24 es. 2S 12
25 all sitockok Dar., sp. c. ... •-• .. . x d Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th.... Is .z 290'
4th & 9leg
93th Foot-Ensign David J. Copeland Jones to be Lien- Inspector Newnham-There is not the least doubt of loeked to see if the current of the air passed as usual, last 15 years, 1841-1855, supplies the following Particle 20 all Do. . ,
,e. 1 22 • 22
do D gu. sp. c. 2.4 - 4 25 15 Do: do. do 24 -3 P Cey10n...............e 4th and 20th ....
Channel 15ie5......../: vi 0.,., ti ~,,.,ak ri, Southampten ru.Tolt.
100 all Do.4i p.c.Bnds., co - - ...
tenant, by purchase. vice Thos. H. Smith, promoted in it. I have eeen her with black eye.% which the neigh- and, after looking both sides of the tram, and finding it lars with respect to the past year, 1855. In that Year . 12i all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5 y wilk r7th of month Bouthamp or t and 1.4_
the 2d West India Regiment ; Charles Graham Heathcote, boors all knew her hu-, band had caused. did, he took it easy then. The candie was " flagging" a the net revenue of the country amounted to 63,364,605/. 100 all Do. do. do., 59, do, ... - ,„
p. 0. till July 1, '56 ... --- ••- China ....
20 all Gee'ong AL Melbourne
6 41 Waterfl& Kilk.6pc la - 144 Constantinople ......e 10th and 26th.... Dover ... •••• 2 and 17
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jones. Mrs. Parish-Pray, ray lord, consider that I provoked good deal more than usual that morning, because there and the expenditure to 84,505,788/e leaving a deficiency guar. 5 per csnt... 23} -23 S Constantinople
South d 1*
anapton 7 an
Rifle Brigade-Ensign Nicholas William Butler has , . - Dover ...... rwice dal
nim very much. was a great deal of fire in the coal there. of 21,141,138/. The Customs yielded 20,987,752/., the 25 . all Gd.Tkof CanadaAis 124 - 131 Cont. of Europe IS & 5 Twice daily ......
been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his
Th L d M Oh • I b •h t P th • Ih d b dth t W Th ' E ' 16 389 486/ stem 6 805 605/ t xes2 945 784/
e or ayor- , yes , see ow you me o ,y e jury- a ear a m. omas was going xcise , , •, Ps • • , a • • •• 100 9J Do. Cert. of Deben, MINES. Egypt (see India)
Tweeediell
Commission.
Franco ........ m& ii Twice daily.-- Dover ...... . „„
Er s •th palliate his brutal conduct. Perhaps, if it were not to work in David Morgan's stall, but David Jones did n• t the income tax 13,718,7841., the Post-office 1,137,2201., con. into Stk. WIT: ... - ... A 4 ',.''
1 all Ages Fria . . - ••• Gibraltar .. .. --Di 4,7, 17. 20, 27 .frn. Sonthamptot 6,7, ,
2d. West India Regiment-Lieutenant Thomas . mi ,
- e 4
for the inspector I should not have heard of this tell me so on the morning after the explosion. I don't and Crown lands 230,516/. As regarde the expenditure, 100 all Do. Comp. 6p.c., do. 82
from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Char- 105 ell A.nglo Californian - -- Greece (see India) 6
nook, who retires. act at all. know from whom I heard that Thomas was going to that there was 19,745,0591. for the army, 19,014,708/. for the In 14 Gt. Contralof Frate• 7 - 74 i - li Greytovrn ..........11 2nd & 17th of mon. 83uthampi. v 1 and 1
20 7 itustralian
34 West Indie Regiment-Ensign William Cody to be The Defendant-Why, my lord, I never struck her at stall, but I heard at the pit, after the explosion, that he navy, and 9,632,290/. for the Ordnance ; 26„ .s . .
834 198/ 20 all Gt. Tr. Pon. g. sp. c. 214 - e
22 22 11 2/
1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) ••• - ••• Hamburgh ..........1i Daily
nI)
tO 2 Do New, gu tr. sp. c li - lip Savannah .......... NI 2nd or the inopth Amid/erupt, lst ot
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Birch, promoted. alf, and I never refuse her or the children anything. was going there. Had found the greatest deficiency of for the interest and management of tbe Natienal (fund- 50 all filrenar. iron St Coal - - •••
LAND TRANSPORT Coers.-Lientenant Henry Nason, The egg was in the glass, and she happened to be hit air when turning Salathiel's heading. ed) Debt, 396,5701. for the Civil List, 340,992/. for an- s Grea nacre our,
20 '5 t L b
Constituted Share 53 - 51 20 14 British Iron 5 - 7 Remand ............m Daily.... ........ Dover ... „ „ Daily
Honduras ..... .... Si t7to of the month. Southampton 16th
...,
frotn tha Royal Marines, to be Captain. with the Om.; in the scuffle between- ue. By Mr. Owen-The strength of the fog that morning nuities and pensions, 149,244/. for diplomatic salaries,
201 all Gt. Western of Canada 35 261 Brazilianlmp.(issned
2h - 3 nd 211"
India (viaSouthampt.)M Ith t 2iith of mon. Plymouth - 4 a .„
Dover ...... lkat 29 .•
ITNATTACHED.-Brevet-liajor Win. James Gillum. of The Lord Mayor-The dispute between you evidently was up above, and Henry Salathiel carried the candle &c., and 493,083/. for law and justice. Last year the Shang , - 25S 251 at Sefi pm.) ......... - ~ .
30 all IDo. Comes Sr Cuiaba 3* - %4 o/ India (via marseines)ai iooll26th of moth
lonian Isles (see India), •• • • •• • • • Dover.. -..
the Ist Foot, to have his Brevet Rank converted into Stile.
arose from your selfisla refusal to let her have an ege, dowo bY his thigh ; that is the usual way to carry the ' amount of taxes reduced was 252,960/e and the amount 20S 5S Do. New e4 -3( 81 Ireland ........M &.N !Twice (icily ..
20 1.5 'Do. St. John Delßoes 20 - 22
stantiyo Rack, under the Royal Warrant of Oct. 6, 1851.
and I have not the least doubt upon the subject of your candles and it was not because of the fog that it was so imposed 5.225,907/.,while in 1854 taxes to the amount of trio' en Do, This., payable '5 99 - 101 I Li5ben..............70 I2d ii, , o .••
,a ; '
1 i iCiarendon Cons. Min
. Southern to 6 ds- - :
' HOSPITAL STAFF. treatment of the poor woman, as has been described by carried. 9,954,643/. were imposed, and only 1,284,107/, reduced. MO all Do. do., '76, p. '60.. 122 127
Co. of Jamaica 4 - 40 I Madeira ...........A1 `nn ef p.; ont h... , p )1 en
Staff Assistant-Surgeon Arthur Henry Francis Lynch tiae inspector. We ha,ve not been in the habit of getting By the Jury-I have never seen the candle without a, Previous to tbe late war the balance was an overwhehoing I,' 0 ell 1)0. •
do '73 do. 122 - 127
40 all Cobro Copper .5- 55 Madeira ........ •... N 231 u month .... Liverpool ..
Malta (see India)
''73 'thou. I 217° :
lose been permitted to resign his commission. cases here which show the thoroueh brutality of men to cap to it ; but it is worse in some parts of the colliery one on the side of reduced taxation. The balanees in the leo all Do. o.„ wl
5 1 A ;Colonial Gold e•• - •.. motto ............ N 4, 10, 20, and 26.. Dover ...... 4. lb, - •
,
The undermentioned Acting-Assistant Surgeons hsvo their wives. There is generalig sorne excuse proceeding team the other. There is fire in every part, but less in Exchequer at the end of 1855 amounted to 3,686,600/., option llO 112
et, all ICopper Min. of Enr. o 0 - 35 etauritins (see India) eel
ceased to do duty, there beinp; no longor occasion for their 20 all Lake Conan & Beel• ... - ... cent 26 - e 8 etauritins ......., ..N 20:n of tee monti, 4th a,. '
from jealousy, whether well-founded or ill-founded, or the South Wales than in other headings. I have not and the total amount ofe the National Debt was __ . , 25 all IDo. Pref. 71 P.
eo all Lierre and Turnnout ... - ..., Mexico -at lue. of the month- Southampt•n Ist
services : -Hobert Dade, Thomas Henry Burton Croase,
If ,Copiapo- .............. . I.q -- 18
owe ot!'er aonarent cause • but here is a ease of abso- worked in any other part except beyond the " fault," 793,375,1991., against 775,041,2721. in 1854. Thug, the ••• • , Naples ..... ~. ...... .. a Daily. .. ... .. • ... Dover ......
Frederick Leslie Walker Wright, Lloyd Herbert, Niche- s ' , e . ' 20 6 Lombardo Venetian. 6 -64 p 121 e, -id is
tete brutality, for which a fellow deservee to ie pis in o
1 t• t a d l• tl '
n a it ein the South Waies. I cannot tell the length National Debt hae, by the late war, been increased to 2 I/ Fortuna ......... New Granada ....Iv( 2,1 it f7th of month Sfnithamptcs 'lst and -
5 ell Lucca& Pist.sp. c.p ... - me 14 -15
las Ffolliott, William Valeutine Brown, and Archibalcl
20 all .(Clene.eal
Dunlop. an iron caoe ani exhibited tram one end ef London to of the caps on the candle in the worst part, because while the extent of 18,333,927/. in addition to a net amount of .
, , SO 10 'Lyons and Genova .. 111 - 12il
1 all Gt.NuggetA . .•
reinßeg 4 - 4
Papal Btates ........N Daily- .. •• •• •• .. Dover ...... 4 weekli •
BREVET. the other as a sample. You must go to Holloway fir turning the heading I worked with safety lamps ; the co- increased taxes to the extent of 14,643,4831 ,so that, 20 all Lyons Cr Mediterree .. - .
4j all Great Polvooth. . 1 . -
... Peninsula .........• V iioutbamptoi
_ •
hs and be ke tta hard labour, for this most lour of the cap WWI between blue and grey. I have never taking leans and taxation together, A burden of ee all Wadrite, guar. 4sp.c 21 - 211
six mont - , p
5 all
,Gt Wheal Vor Unitec 21 lid Peru ...............Y. id it 27th of mon. southamptoi Ist *l6Ol
Colonel Thomas 13udgen, retired full-pay, Royal Enei-
e diegraceful offence. complained of the state of the air except when I was 32,977,410/. will have been entailed on the country, or 20 all Do. New do., sp. c 21 - 31) . "' Port Natal ..........5 By private ship... Various port,
1 all Liberty .............. ••• ••• -g ,„
noer, to be a Major-General, tho rank to be honorary only. ' Sicily ~............le Every Saturday... Dover ...,.... WeeklY
The undersigned promotions to take place in the East lathiel's headin about
The unfortunate wife, however, appealed to his lord- turning Sag, 10 months ago. I rather the increased amount of ta i ( y
xat'on alread stated) '2O all Do. 44 p. c. Exten 1 a - lep li4
3 all 'Linares. . 7 - 8
Tuscany ............N D011y........ .. • • Dover ......
20 'lO Do 3d E 5 2O - 2gt, 7i
. x., g. p. c d -
India Company's Army, consequent on tho death of Gene- ship in such a manner, upon the ground of the provoca- then complained to the fireman, Morgan Rowlands, and plus the interest on the increased amount of debt. 5 14 Lusitanian
Yeneznets ........ „lii Wit A7th oftnonth ,Southamptot 1 in 16 ineg
ral Sir Jeffrey Prendergest, Knight. Madras Infantry, 4th tion which she declared was given by her own intern- means were taken to improve the air, which was better The total value of the imports into the United e. 34 all Aerie Antonia ..... ... •••
1 all ildariquita ......... • • 1 - 4 Van Diemen's Laud (so,
' -
..,. r, 51. pi ell -)o. do. New . •• - •••
1 ell
,Now Granada i ""'. 6 Australia) ........., all of mon. .. .. ' . iment"...7
jnly, 185 G, and General Martin White, Bengal Infantry, perate behaviour to her husband, tha.t the Lord Mayor afterwards. ' I have worked in the Dines and other pits Kingdom last year arnounted to 143,cee,00 .
so all 'femur & Liege ( witi oiade West tndies ........w 4c, ~ .7 tt Icb , na,,ntr, 4outbampton II and 16
1 all ;Nouveau if •••
18th July, 1856 :- called back the delinquent, and reduced the severity of in that dingle, and have seen fire in all of them. The aeainst 152,591,513/. in 1854. The imports included
interest) . 9 - 91 91 20 all Pontgi•SildeLe•Mill. 10 - 11 .... -
Lieut.-General John Maclnnes, Bengal Infantry, to be the sentence one-half. 1 752 0221 b
cap was less in the Cymmer than the Dines, because 67278,813 quarters of grain and meal, 89 „ . e 0 ail Do, (ox interent)..... 81 - 9
5 1 IPort Philip •• - ••• Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls wOl be de'
General. John Morgan, a carpenter, of respectable character, there was more fire in the latter pit. of cotton, and 99,300,4461 b. of wool. The
.. de- 20 all Do, do .6re c. Pref 20 - 20: -, wi 'reseet a Rock scotched on the followine day. with the REcentlam nf Ma T,,,i,. (•15
T.;.,,i. _C1,,,,,,,,1 _T.,,,,,.. P.11,,,..n.1,1 fzt.,11,.” ri -R 12.-.....1...... . - _ _ _ . -

L;ent.-General James Fallowfield Salter, C. 8., Bombay
Infantry, to ba General.
Major-General Alexander Dick, Bengal Infantry, to be
Lieut.- General.

Major-General Wm. Pattie, C. 8., Bengal Light Cavalry,
to he Lient.-General.

Colonel George Hutton, Madras Infantry, to be Major-
General.

Colonel Andrew Spells, Bengal Infantry, to be Major-
Gen eral.

The undermentioned Officers of the East India Com-
pany's Service retired upon full-pay to have a step of
honorary rank as follows
To be Lieutenant-Colonels.—Major John Fulton, Ben-
gal Infantry.
Major John Graham, Bengal Infantry.
Major George Edward Herbert, Bengal Light Cavalry.
COM ItISS'IONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.
East Kent Regiment of Militia—The Commission of
Quartermaster Robert
.;, ones, dated 30th Jan., 1835, to
take effect from the 13th July, 1854.
County of Buckingham—Charles Palmer, Esq., to bo
Deputy Lieutenant.
County of Huntingdon—Henry Sholto Douglas, Esq.,
to be Deputy Lieutenant.
2tl Regiment of Derbyshire Militia —Henry Moore
Brownrigg, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Goodwin, promoted;
John Bidwell, Gent., to be Ensign. vice Feat.pr?rnoted.
2d Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia—Eyre
Trench John Richard Nugent, Esq., to serve as Adjutant,
'with the rank of Captain, from May 2t, 1856.

John Morgan, a carpenter, of respectable character,
was charged with having committed violent assaults.

Mr. L. James, of Nicholas-lane, eating-house keeper,
said—The defendant had been at work nt my premises,
and his time was over between four and five o'clock on
Saturday, and other men had been to work. The de-
fendant made a great noise and used abusive language,
and c )uld not be prevailed upon to go away. I sent for
a policeman to remove him, and a great deal of confu-
sion took place in consequence of the man's c induct.
It appeared from the statement of other witnesses that
Ballard, 468, having gone into the house, at the request
of the landlord, to preserve the peace, was, upon expos-
tulating with the defendant, most desperately attacked
by him, and injured so seriously as to require the pro-
fessional attendance of the surgeon of the force ; that
the defendant had attacked the policeman as well as a
gentleman, who had been dining in the house at the
time, and kicked and bitten with the most extraordinary
vigour ; that he swore no six policemen should take him
into custody, and that the skill displayed by him in the
science of attack was as great as the impetuosity and
violence of the assault. The defendant contrived to get
out of the house by a side doer, and W 23 running with
great rapidity along Clement's-lane, but the cry havir.g
been raised against him he was received into the arms
of a policeman at the corner, and out of that embrace
he could not get till he was completely secured.
The Lord Mayor, who took a great deal of trouble in
investigating the charge, said ho could not think of in-
flicting a fine in a case of the kind, and that imprison.
ment would be the only way of meeting it.
The Defendant—Allow me, my lord, to remunerate
the policeman for the injury be has received.
The Lord Mayor—No. The law has been grossly
violated by you,
and you must go to Holloway for three
weeks, and find bail in two sureties of 101. each to keep
the peace for three months towards the gentleman you
assaulted in the house.

By Mr. Dickenson—l cannot say what was the length
of the cap upon the candle on the night preceding the ex-
plosion, but particularly noticed it "flagging" up.
By the Coroner—l was startled a little when I saw the
cap, but I was satisfied after looking to see if the air
passed. I did not attach serious importance at any
time to there being a cap on the candle, provided air
was passing. . . . .

By Mr. O wen—When the air is weak it sometimes
brings foul air with it, and causes a cap on the candle.
Henry Salathiel corroborated the evidence of the last
witness, and stated that the fog noticed that morning
extended from the little heading to John Comawr'B. He
thought nothing about firedamp, the candle not being
affected by it.
By Mr. Dickenson—l have seen a cap on the candle
every day since I have been working in the colliery.
Occasionally it is an inch and a halt in length, and some-
times less. I think there is some danger when there is
a cap on the candle, but did not complain because I
thought the danger was not sufficient. I 'laver men-
tioned it to the fireman.

Griffith Williams was next called—This witness had
advanced 62 yards in the colliery when the explosion
took place, the fire passing over him. After describing
at great length the appearance of the mine after the
catastrophe, he said—A month previous to the explosion
William Thomas worked in the next stall to me in
Charles's, and I remember his sending a boy to me to
ask me to go to his stall. When I went he said he was
afraid to work there because of the fire. I asked whe-
ther he had seen the firemen today, and had no answer.
I put the candle in the corner of the goal to see if
there was air passing there. I found there was, and
said, " There is air passing here, boy." I then took
the candle and moved it from one side of the stall
to the other to try the air, and the candle had
a had look ; there was a large cap on it, and that
" flagging" (mounting towards the roof). It was nearly
three inches high, and rather blue. 1 told him not to
work any more there ; that I would not on the face of
the Atall until he had cut the top off. I then went away,
leaving him in the stall. Wm. Thomas ,aas not killed
in the explosion, having left the work before it occurred.
I know Hezekiah Davies. On the Thursday before the
explosion he came to my stall and asked, "How is the
air with you here ? There is no air with me." "Don't
say so," said I. " No, there is none, indeed," he re-
plied. I asked if he had seen Rowlands. He said
" Yes, and he had told him that there was famous air
in Griffith Williams's heading." On trying it they could
hardly see it moving between the goaf and the face of the
heading, and there was a cap two inches in length on the
top of the candle. Davies afterwards told him that he had
been from his stall to Wm. Thomas's stall, through the
windway, and the candle did not move at all.
The witness was still under examination when the
mid-day adjournment took place.

A statistical abstract for the United Kingdom for the
last 15 years, 1841-1855, supplies the following partiou
lars with respect to the past year, 1855. In that year
the net revenue of the country amounted to 63,364,6051.
and the expenditure to 84,505,7881., leaving a deficiency
of 21,141,1381. The Customs yielded 20,987,7521., the
Excise 16,389,486/., stamps 6,805,605/, taxes 2, 945, 784/.,
the income tax 13,718,7841., the Post-office 1,137,2201.,
and Crown lands 230,5161. As regards the expenditure,
there was 19,745,0591. for the army, 19,014,7081. for the
navy, and 9,632,2901. for the Ordnance; 26,834,128/.
for the interest and management of the National (fund.
ed) Debt, 396,570/. for the Civil List, 340,9921. for an-
nuities and pensions, 149,2441. for diplomatic salaries,
&c., and 493,083/, for law and justice. Last year the
amount of taxes reduced was 252,960/.., and the amount
imposed 5.225,907/.,while in 1854 taxes to the amount of
9,954,6431. were imposed, and only 1,284,1071. reduced.
Previous to the late war the balance was an overwhelming
one on the side of reduced taxation. The balances in the
Exchequer at the end of 1855 amounted to 3,688,600/.,
and the total amount of the National Debt was
793,375,1991., against 775,041,2721. in 1854. Thus, the
National Debt hag, by the late war, been increased to
the extent of 18,333,927/. in addition to a net amount of
increased taxes to the extent of 14,643,4831, so that,
taking leans and taxation together, a burden of
32,977,4101. will have been entailed on the country, or
rather the increased amount of taxation (already stated)
plus the interest on the increased amount of debt.
The total value of the imports into the United
Kingdom last year amounted to 143,850,5051.
against 152,591,5131. in 1354. The imports included
67278,813 quarters of grain and meal, 891,752,0221 b.
of cotton, and 99,300,4461 b. of wool. The de.
clared value of our exports last year amounted to
95,669,3801., exclusive of articles of foreign produce,
against 97,184,7261. in 1854. The exports included
3,964,080/. worth of apparel, haberdashery, and milli-
nery ; 1,367,7771. of ale aed beer, 2,113,1771. of brass
and copper goods, 2,439,4321. of coals, 27,581,2781. of
cotton goods of all kinds, and 7,230,4281.:0f cotton yarn;
1,019,6091. of earthenware, 2,960,3911. of hardware and
cutlery, 1,141,8391. of leather, 4,118,9241. of linen goods,
2,211,2151. of machinery, 9,472,8861. of iron and steel,
1,534,8561. of silk, 1,135,0901. of tin plates, 7 ,717 ,6561.
of woollen goods, and 2,024,0601. of woollen yarn. The
value of the foreign and colonial produce exported was
20,406,437/. Tne total tonnage of British ships that
entered and cleared at ports in the united kingdom last
year was 10,919,732, and that of foreign ships
7,569,738. The total number of sailing vessels built
last year was 865, tonnage 242,182, and the number of
steamers 233, tonnage 81,018. There are 17,074
sailing vessels, tonnage 3,701,214 employed in the home
and foreign trade, and 754 steamers, tonnage 288,956.
The total number of men employed on board these
vessels (both steam and sailing) is 168,537. In 1855
there were retained for home consumption the fol-
lowing excitable articles—namely, 82,368,1481 b of hops,
33,879,381 bushels of malt, 155,665,3101 b. of paper,
and 21,957,275 gallons of spirits. The average price of
British wheat in 1855 was 744. Bd. The quantity of
wheat sold in the principal market towns in England and
Wales amounted to 5,256,874 qrs., against 3,913,927
qrs. in 1841, the year before the alteration of the sliding
scale ; and 4,637,617 qrs. the year afte'r the total repel
of the corn laws (1847). There were coined in 1855
9,003,663/. of gold, 195,510 i. of silver, and 41,091/. of
copper. The capital of savings-banks amounted to
34,201,7211., the receipts were 7,183,2111., and the pay-
ments 7,654,1331.

lamur 4 Liege (witi
interest)
00. (ox interest).
Do. do Cp. c. Pref
northern of France
orwegianTrunkPre
Paris and Lyons
Ditto Bonds
Paris and Orleans
Recife & San. Fran ,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c.
'Riga & Dunaburg is.
at 801. per share
Rome and Frascati
',oyal Danish ......
Royal Swedish
.ambre and Mouse_
Do. 5i p. cent. Pref.
3einde, guar. 5 p. c
Do

Southern of France.,
U. Andrew's an(

gnebec (A)
Vest Flanders
Do S per c. Prof
& N. W. of Franc,
West. of Sivitzerland
Wiesbaden ......
4,,aland

9 - 94
Si - 9
20 - 20:
42 - 421,
Si - 9i
56} -56 i

55 57

I -

GUILDHALL,--Ann Burr, a decent-looking wo-
man, about 42 years of age, was placed at the bar before
Alderman Cubitt, charged with feloniously intermarry-
ing with one Joh❑ Gleeson, her first husband, George
Burr, being then and now living. There was al,O a
charge against her of robbing her second husband of
upwards of 401. in money, which would depend upon her
being found guilty of the charge of bigamy.
John Leonard, 191, said he went with Gleeson, on
Saturday afternoon. about two o'clock, to No. 5, Biue
Harp-court, Great Bell alley. He found the prisoner
there, and Gleeson charged her with bigamy, a❑d also
with robbing him of upwards of 401. in money and a
quantity of property. She made no answer then. Wit-
ness asked her if Gleeson were her husband, and she
said " Yes, he is." There was another man in the room
named George Burr, and he said " she is my wife." Ue
asked her if Burr was her husband, and she said "-Zes,
he is." At the Moor•lane station she was asked what

The average aggregate amount of promissory notes in
circulation in the United Kingdom, in 1855, was
37,000,0001. The total population of England and
Wales was 18,786,000, the births 635,123, the deaths
426,242, and the marriages 149,736. The total number
of paupers in England and \Vales was, on the Ist of
January, 1856, 877,767, against 931,419 in 1849. In
Sc)tland there were 79,837, and in Ireland 73,083 pan.
pers on the Ist of January laet. The toted number of
emigrants was 176,807, xgainst 323,429 in 1354 ;
and of these 17,96 G went to the North American
colonies, 103,414 to the United States of America,
52,309 to Australia and :New Zealand, and 3,118 to
other places.

MARSEILLES, Aug. 16.—Troops still continue to ar-
rive at Marseilles from tlie East. The Government
transport Dordogne entered the Joliette yesterday, fioin
Constantinople, bringing 823 soldiers and a vast
tity of ammunition.

i - lip

19i - 20:
- 1.
I:ii - 13
9i - 10
2t - 3

".. -- pm

••• "... ...
4i - 5i
94 - 9
38 - 39

19 ii.

BANKPs,

561 i i

Co. of Jamaica 4 to ' i
40 all ICobro Copper .so— 55
5 1A ;Colonial Gold ••• ...
St. an Copper Min. of Eng. 30 35
25 all IDo. Prof. 71.1 p. cent 26 28
•.• l# Copiapo. .............. . 16 18 •
2 1 i Fortuna ............... ;, td
20 all Cle.nual ................. 14 —l5
1 all Gt.NuggetVeinßeg. 1
4.1 all Great Polgooth
5 all Gt Wheal Vor United 22 lid
1 all Liberty .............. •• • • . --it...
3 all 'Linares. ............... . 7
5 11 Lusitanian
1
1 all IMariquita ..... ..••• 1
1 all Now Granada t 4
1 all ;Nouveau Monde
20 all rontgi.sitAlie.min• 10 11
5 1 ,Port Philip -.••
1 all 'Quarts Rock — ...
50 all lithymney Iron 26 28
1.5 all IDo. New 7 9
30 14i Santiago de Cuba...
.. 6s. Sort. Cons. Min. Co 2i 24 2i
1 all 'South Australian i 4
1. all ,Do. Scrip i i
1 all ,Do. 10 per cent Pref ... ...
••• 4i Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 11 lid
10 all 'fin Croft 3 41
28 all United Mexican 3i 4 4
1 1411 Waller
rI
.... •••
1 all West Ma •
posa..
1 12s. Worthing Mining of
Australia ... - _

Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls w,ll be de"
!patched on the following day, with the exception of the India
Southampton), and the Malta. both . which will be despatcbed tbe
preceding day.

103 104
P
69 - 70

, 00
1.00
too
20

• 1 p
-
71 - • 13

17 -•- 18

21i - 221
16 - 2 p,

91 i

17A i i

CONGRESSIONAL DuEL.—There bave been but twenty
five Congressional challenges to fight duels since the or-
ganisation of the first Congress, and the greater number
of these originated in quarrels, which, though political,
had no reference to matters which ocourred in Congress.
—Philadelphia Ledger.

1 - 3p

46 98

MISCELLANEOUS.
25 19 Australian A gricult. 26 - 27
le all Australn. Royal Mail . -
10 all Berlin Water Works 6 -
ISO 40 Brit. American Land -
100 3 Canada.. 126
129
Ft ~,0 o.Go.6p.c.JankTaly il4 - 115 1144 a
St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug ... - •••
St. 100 De. Gp c. Mar & Sept ..• - •••
t; ad Crystal Palace. 2 28
2
all Do. Preference 5l
4 al Crystal Pal. of Franc. •• • •
Doston Trott Oro.— •••
20 15 Eastern 5team........ -•-
St. 100 Electric Telegraph... 95 - 97 d
1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir.
5 all En.6tAng Cop Sin Co 1i -
25 all Gen. Iron Sc Collier
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat.
16 all General Screw Stearn 131 131
4 all Loral. Gen. Omnibus 4 - 41
2., 10 Magdalena St. Nave.
10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. 8 10
10 9 veximiikS,Anierien. 31 3!
25 5 Nat. Discount Co. it • isp 6i lj
all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
to 5 Netherlands Land 1 2
20 a Do. Do.
5 3 Do. 8p c P igs at 1 d - tn
100 80 New B. dr N. S. Land 21 - 26
N S.W Gov D
j nil N. P. A.v.uralasian I - $
20 lb Nrth.efEuropeStanni 134 -13 i
1 all Oriental Gas 1 - /
1 2s. Do. " New Shares " -p "In
all Peel Er. Ld. & Mine. 24.- 2/ 2l , a
56 all Peninsular& Oriental 64 - 66 65
50 10 Do. New 4 - • 5 p
100 60 Royal Mail Steam - 72
1 all Scot. Austral. Invest 1 d
1 Ditto New I -
25 all South Austral. Lard 354 •••- 364
1 all Submar. Tel. ScriP , 14
1 'all Do. Regstered.... 14
20 5 Prust& L.Co.U.Can. . .
100 2q v'n.• T)'arnen's 16 -. 17 16k
V.G).6P•C•trantaUlY

BIRTHS.

40 - 41
- 8 P

.b. ...." WO

35 37
36 - 38
68 70
7i !7..i 8h

OF A SON.

104 i

sa i;,rl

On the 16th inst., at Amwellbury, Ware, the wife of
George S. Thornton, Esq.
On the 17th inst., at 15, Bedford•street, Covent-garden,
Mrs. S. Hughes.

35i 5 6

;N UN