The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-17 00:00:00

SEEDS.

Owing to numerous arrivals off coast from ports in the
Black Sea and Sea of Azoff, linsied is more easy to bur.
Linseed and rape cakes aro quite as dear as last week.
Rape and oilseeds meet a fair sale at about last week's
prices.
Turnip,White,per bush. 20s to Ile
Swede —8 —5l
Mustard, Brown— .... 6s 224
White, new."... lOs 13$
Tares, Winter, new.. —ls Od 5s 6d
Canary, per quarter •• 703 80s
Rye ;rass (new) .. • • 244 28s
Cloyer,Red (cwt.) —s —s
White • • • • —s —s
Foreign Red....
White.. •• —s —Bl
frefoll, new.......... —8 ___sl

Carraway •• .. 40s 42s
Coriander ••••..• • • • • • 26s 30,,,
Hempseed, per quarter 48s 523
Linseed, Eng.Aowing • • 62s 648
Crushing ••••• • •• 623 608
Baltic •••••• • • •• Sis 608
Odessa ••••• • • • • - .•)93 658
Linseed Cake, pr. ton—
English • • loi 5s
.1 1 i Os

Foreign, per ton 10t 11110 s ltd
,Rape Cakes, per ton 51 15s G: 15s
Rapeseed, pr qr. 868 SU

LAW INTELLIGFOTCE.—This Day.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)

IN RE TILLEY.

This bankrupt was described as of St. George's Wharf,
Camden-town, &c., and to-day came up for his certificate.
The debts are about 1,5701. ; assets, 150/. ; but the
bankrupt had met with severe losses.
Mr. Chidley appeared for the assignese, and Mr. Link-
later for the bankrupt, and after a long discussion his
Honour said he would consider the cm*, and give his
decision on Thursday.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day).

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SHOCKING CRUELTY TO A CAT.—Colonel Arthur
Padovani de Guise, of No. 29, Soho-square, appeared
before Mr. Beadon, in answer to a warrant, granted at
the instance of Mr. Wemys, the superintendent of the
Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
charging him with cruelly illtreating and torturing a cat.
William Hopkins, 4, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square,
said he was passing through Soho-square, on Sunday,
the 9th inst., when he saw a policeman looking over the
rails. Witness out of curiosity looked over also, and
saw the defendant with a large black Newfoundland
dog, deliberately stoop down and throw several stones
at a black cat that was in the hedge within the railing.
The cat woald not move, and the defendant then poked
it with a stick, which the cat got hold of, and defendant
then pulled it out by the tail, and set the dog on it.
Witness afterwards examined the cat, and saw several
marks of the dog's teeth on its head, and one of its hind
legs swung as if butig by a string. He cried out
" shame" and " brute" many times. A large crowd had
collected, and he left the cat in the care of a man, while
he went and fetched a police constable, and gave the
defendant into custody. The cat was subsequently
killed by the officer.

The accused, in defence, said he cried out to the cat,
in order to cause it to run away from the dog. The cat
would not move, and ho then poked it out with a stick.
It was false to say that he set the dog on to worry the
cat, or that he was going to leave the country. Who-
ever said so must have done so out of malice towards
him.

Mr. Beadon said the case was clearly proved against
the defendant, and fined him 9.05. and costs. The money
was directly paid.

SPORTING NOTES.

SOMETHING ABOUT SHREWSBURY.

The game will be played out this week. The Shrews-
bury Meeting will bring the legitimate racing 'season of
'56 to a close, and a clear field will be left for the
jumpers. Mr. Frail seems determined to wind up the
sports with eclat, and he has supplied an amount of
racing which would perhaps be impossible in the summer
months. The programme, in fact, is not a little puz-
zling, and I shall be somewhat perplexed to discover
the "good things" for which Shrewsbury is notorious.
That the meeting will bo successful no doubts can
be entertained, and all persons who know Mr. Frail
and his staff of officials are convinced that the proceed•
ings will be conilucted with due regularity and effi-
ci,
'•

The acceptauces for the different handicap events were
not published until Saturday ; the betting brotherhood
have, therefore, bad no opportunity for the commence
inent of operations, and in all probability the betting
will be confined to the " post," the cautious people wait-
ing until the numbers appear on the telegraph board.
Still, even then, they will perhaps be compelled to con-
duct their speculations with care, for the proceedings
connected with Miss Harkaway at Hoylake ■how that
the telegraph is not unfrequently used for the purpose of
putting horses in the bole.
To enter into an elaborate discussion of the compa-
rative chances of the accepted animals in each race
would only occupy space unnecessarily, and, in fact, in
the absence of all trustworthy information as to the
probable starters such a discussion would be simply
absurd. I shall briefly express my opinion on those
horses that seem " well in" on paper.

Twenty-two have accepted for the Shrewsbury Han-
dicap, and of those I am induced to believe that the
most favourably treated are Lord Alfred, Cossey,
Imogene, Merlin, and Gaudy. The first-mentioned
horse has undeniable speed, but his staying powers are
somewhat doubtful. Still his impost is light enough to
enable him to "get home," especially amongst the mode-
rate class of animals which he will encounter. Cossey
is slow and game, and, despite his 71b extra, his chance
is still formidable. Imogene's running at Liverpool
would indicate that she has lost all form ; still, should
she go to the post to-morrow, I shall be disinclined to
withhold all confidence from her. Merlin is dangerous,
but as I am not acquainted with his owner's "inten-
tions," I shall not express a decided opinion on his
chance. Should he start I shall not be amongst his op-
ponents, but in his default I shall look to LORD .ALFRED
and IMOGENE to pull through.
Of the yearlings I know nothing.
For the Corporation Plate I shall select Leamington
and Polmoodie.
Hopeless Star has certainly bean very leniently han-
dicapped for the Steeplechase, and should she show only
a❑ accident ought to " take the shine out of her."
Should Lord Alfred and Polmoodie go unpenallsed to
the post for the Steward Plate, l shall be inclined to
"stand them" against the field.
The Dipthong colt, Vaulter, and Orlando are my
" fancies" for the Nursery.

A. FRESH MAN.

Nov. 17.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 17.—Wind this day at noon, N.W. ;
light breeze and frosty weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind E.S.E. to E.N.E..—Ar-
rivad—ll.M.S. Hermes, from Halifax, and sailed for the
tastward. Sailod—Clarissa and.Oliuda (tpt.'s), for Wool.

rich. h.
VIAMOUTH, Nov 16.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrive—
,i, Lu-
e, iC, flow Bahia; Lively, Shediac, for Gloucester. Sailed
be
_ Ist v.mboul (s.s.), for Melbourne.
FAL. MOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind N.—Arrived—Mada.
is on shore
wasky„ from Great River.
SUNDE, I..LAND, Nov. he brig Clyde, of this port,
to the southward. The Robert and Me_rY, of
this port, is aground at the outlet of the south dock.
---

---
(„m ZLILOTRIG TELEGRAPO.)
SOUTRIXPTON, binon Carentou
ay Morning.
Arrived—Argyti (s.) and Emerance, fromzi
Blucher Fieken, Danzig ' • Heldioe, Dan.
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind S. W. or
Arrived. —Ponion, fi.om New Yk ; Cambria,
. Julia Lie•
St. John's,
N.B. ; Egyptian Alexandria ; Emilia
bon.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 15.

Wind VT:
Arrived—', Winsbrant, from Riga.
,patch, for Liabon.
WATERFORD, Nov. 15.

Wind i
INT.W
vi rt, from Galatz.

.ASE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
PT 6'l" GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.15 a.m.
orb r; tide, low water ; weather moderate,
wind north
with thick fog.

Arrive

ea.

7----- %'onTE.—.N. further illimtration, such as
seated during the pad four or five
Vol PANAMA ,
of. the Panama route for com-
those repeatedly pit
ustralia. was afforded on Satur-
day, in the Melbout 'no dates received by La Bata.
They reach to the 24 01 - September, or about four weeks
ymenanrsic,aotfi 0 tnh e
withs u pe r il'lritY
later than the previ,lrt 1 advices. Neither letters nor
papers have come to tea od containing any very fall in-
formation,t e ben bu
discovered
been to some extent confirn
extraordinary gold field :. `alleged by the last accounts to
To,/ South Wales roust have
eainr
13% probable that the value of the
were unable to CHASM
the masters of vessels at Sydney
he men to that dis-
e of t.
crews owing to the departui increasing num.
trict, and also that it was ttracting
led, since it is reported.
obtain
a the neighbouring colony
bars from the old gold fields in mid to have sailed from
of Victoria. The Lightning is L f gold about the 25th
Melbourne with a large amount 6 days out.
of August, in which case she is 82 .

•
• THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER l7, 185 6,
„„. ____ ...._.
________.
breaking out of the last war-viz., the victualling depart. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. you have not carried on an illicit connection with the Sporting Intelligence. 1? :RI CE S ()Tir Sll A B .I? S, tr
Naval and Military intelligence.
ment, under the superintendence of Thomas Hochinge .....-01.-- plaintiff ! - • '•l3 I , eee ee te estar Ret. Nel a, ...e --e: t i -.J7' File ft CO el- 'i
4. Esq., has been considerably enlarged, and the intervenine
DISBOROUGH v. HOLMES. The witness hesitated, appearing incapable of mak• HOYLAKE MEE-TING. 1 P kN" I ES' ST(I-::1-..
''';
Firsti.l.:
A Malta correspondent reports, under date of Nov, spaces between the stores covered over with glass in ing a reply. ____,,,,,_ ._..
SATURDAY.
10, the continued prese,nce in Valetta Harbour of Rear. Mr. Baron Ahlerson--Tell the truth, my man.
.P.77,m ~he 011icial .I.,ut.
order to protect the multiplicity of goods from exposure The argumen's in this case, which were part heard on
Ttie Seilieg Stake., of 3 sove each, with 20 added.
Admiral Sir R. S Dundee's equadron, and ite reinforce- to the weather. A new boiler-factory and weighiug- Friiiay in the Court of Exchequer, were resumed on Sa- Mr. Sergeaat Ballantine - I must implore of you to
Tnee.quarters of a mile. runhiswee EVERY TU E.,,,1)AY aS 0 FRIDAY EVEN IN , Second'
went on the sth by the Brunswick screw steamship of turday. answer my question truly. LON DON, FRU) A. Y , NOV. 14-, 185E1. ! Third..
.' the line from Liebon, and the Malacca screw steam fri• house has also been erected, which is now in full work,
and capable of manufacturing the largest boilers. Nos. The action was brought by the plaintiff, Emma Dig- Witness -On my oath, I have not. Mr. Berber's Springy John, 2yr i (201.), 7at llb
, i see-teem' AND coon Coe e .. 7: i i'''' Total
Mr. Weinman Holmes, the defendant, was next (Dales) 1
gate from Ajaccio. The Osprey steam gunboat arrived
borough, who was formerly in the service of the defend- Dividend <l.,n•an a •,
on the eth from Palermo, with -eespatches from the 1 and 2 drydocks have both been lengthened considerably,
to admit the long screw-steamers in to be repaired. New examined. He said-I am a married man with four Mr. Bateshi Miss Birch, 4 yrs (20/.), 8-t 11Ib (Thorpe) 2
per I of Paid. Price. f 1
boiler sheers have also been erected. and a tramroad ant, Weinman Holmes, the proprietor of the Coach and Name of Company.
Annum. 1 Share. PP
. British Consul-General for Admiral Dundee. Her Ma- children. I never took any liberties with or bad con- Mr. Merone'm Hirer), 4 yrs (201.), Bst 11Ib (J. Osborne) 3
The following also ran :-Our Sal and Lady Barbara
made connecting the same with the boiler-factory, Be. Horses, in High-street, Shadwell, to recover cotnPensa- nection with the plaintiff, either in the nursery, on the -
'.-
jestylascrew steam-sloop Swallow left Malta on the sth Xs.d.X s. d.
" for Beyroat. Her Majeety's steam frigate Gorgon left sides, we have the following buildings now in course of tion in damages for aa alleged assault, whereby the bed, on the floor, or elsewhere. I have never taken filly.
y ar ara , o age .ron,
Bettin sto 4 agst Lad B b f 7 t 2 -t 13- - -
nee eat
.for. Smyrna on the 6th. Her Majesty s steam frigate erection by the eminent firnao , ,
f Messrs J and C Ri b
• gy, plaintiff had sustained a pecuniary loss. The defendant business
the liberty of speaking to her, except on . Ditto Frovincial -.. ,20 0 0 20 0 0 - Oats, .
Gladiator returned from Mareeilles on the 9th. of Westminster under the immediate superintendence of • I seldom speak to my servants. sto 1 eagch agst Miss Birch and Springy John. Won British - .......... _- , _
a Brighton .• ••..•• •• • , ,20 0 0 25 0 0 15
- The other movements since last report are as follow: - pleaded not guilty.
Crosseexaalined-I never gave her any money, ex. by a neck, a length between the second and third. . City of London .. •• •• 300 0 0 lOU 5 0 - i
W. J. Cauldwell, Esq., civii engineer-namely, a new
The leerned counsel for the plaint' v g stated the
iff ha in e
"On the 4th the Indus French postal steamer arrived and most substantially built steam saw• mill, some 300 cept as wages. I met the plaintiff and her sister in The Visitors' Nursery Handicap of 3 soya each, with 20
equitable . • .. •... 21. 100. 150 0 0 all - Cr.rs.
• frem Constantinople, Smyrna, and Syra, and lett for feet in length ; a coal depot and testing-house, in the case, which appears below in extenso, the street, and when they asked me for money I told added, for 2-yr-olds. Winners extra. T.Y.C. 11 subs. continental teth cap.) . - 50 0020 0 0 - s
Cl2reat Central 7. ..... 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 all 121,., 193 I'
•! M iseilles on the sth, when the Meandre, another rear of the new smithy ; the painters' shop is also being Mr. Heron Martin intimated that he was of opinion Mr. J. Henderson's Cumberland, 7st 11b...(Snowden) 1 Imperial ............ 10.'.& eouus. 50 0 0 all SS 901 n
'' ' Fra h t 1 'earner, arrived from Alexandria, bring-
enc pos a st. them to go away and refused to give them any.
enlarged, Stc• I'm', Henders", and Co. have the con- that the action could not be maintained, but at the sug- Jamee Taylor stated that he had seen Holmes pull the Mr. Barber's Ricklecion, 7st slb (Dales) 2 Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0
50 0 0 'S' ' - ii 5 1
•• I _
ing mon other passengers Major Fraser, returning tract, and are now enlarging and rebuilding a new boat. gestion of the defendant's counsel, who was anxious to Mr. J. Osborne's Game Pullet, 7st 9lb (Bearpark) 3 25
t, . ' ,-- I
(...- au
-g '1". K h • uence house, which will have an iron roof and brick sides. A let the case be tried on its merite, it was proceeded with.
. aom eis especia mission to ars, wo in conger' Mrs. Mary Holmes, the wife of the defendant, said Mr. Rich's Odd Trick, lest 71b , Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0
( Thorpe) 4 prmanix . •........... C. per cent. ,60 0 0 52 0 0 ' 44
new foundry is also being built on a very large scale on The first witness called was -I discovered that the plaintiff was in the family Betting--3 to lon Cumberland, 4to 1 agat Rickledon,
• • of his indisposition landed at Malta, to go on to Mar- plaintiff about.
Rateliff...... ....... . 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16
United General •.- .. 2/. 10s. 5,,, 0 0 all 21% no
the south side of the dock (we believe the firm building Emma Dishorough, the Plaintiff, who said-I am 22 way during my confinement in September. I ac-
• ' Bellies in the Peid, suiar and Orieetal Company's steam-
years of age, and in September, 1854, I entered the 6to 1 aest Odd Trick. Won easiiy by half a length ; kVestminsterChartered 4; per cent. 40 0 0 , 153 •,-,
packet Vectis, on his way to England. The Meandie this to be Messrs. Grissell). Besides the above there Ditto, New ........ - ,500010 '. 0 • loy, ,-,0
lett for Marseilles on the 6th. Tke French postal steamer dant's service as nurser maid After I had been
have been many minor improvements, the principal of defen y . cused her of it, and she did not deny it. I asked her h&j 00'.
who was the father of the child, and she replied, " No
The Helbre Handicap of 10 soya each, 5 ft, and 2 only WATER-WORKS. Be
Ba
Capitol left on the 6th for Messina, the continental ports which is having the yard lighted by gas, and a pier, or there some time, I was going up stairs, when Mr. Holmes one in this house, or any one that has been in it." T
if declared, with 50 added. The second to save his W
of Italy and Marseilles, whence the French pestal steamer breakwater, erected at the entrance to the basin, to facie seized hold of me and tore the gathers out of my dress in heard the plaintiff's sisttr say when she called that she stake. Winners extra. One mile and three-quarters. ! Dividend Amount
Hellespont arrived on the 9th, bringine Lerd Seymour, litate yene's hauling in or out from the strong eddy tide trying to throw me down. I turned round and gave would make my husband support the child whether it Name of Company. • per of Paid. Price
36 subs. Annum. Share. Oa
the Rev. lIr• Shipley, and Lieutenant'Shipley, R.N. that sets down alongside the dock wall ;in fact, any him a " spank" in the face, observing that I would tell was his or not. - Fl
" The Thabor French postal steamer arrived a.lso on casual spectator vieiting teis yard (although we are now my mistress of his conduct. Mr. Snewing's,Polestare 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ...(J..Goater) 1 -
i X s. d. X s. d.
Crose-examined-Tt was the plaintiff's duty to make
Mr. Thompson s Cardsharper, 5 yrs, 6st4lb(Withington) 2 East London
the' 9th from Marseilles, bringing Colonel Pockliegton. in a time of peace), would find that the Admiralty are Mr. Heron Martin-That is clearly a counter assault. the beds in which the barmen slept. .
it .1 Mr T. Walker'a Glen Lee, 3 yrs, sst 101b...(Bullock) 3 Grand Junction - . Beef,
Assistaut Quarter-hlaster Getieral, returning from leave, r .1
Arley carrying out the words of the immortal Wellington Exeemination continued-A day or two afterwards Mr. mary Iverson, the cook to the defendant, was caeee, . ,
P t • S d h Kent-. ••
with his family ; Lieutenant E +ton, 31st Foot, and Cap-
-"That the best way to preserve that blessing t? the litilines again moleeted me in the kitchen, and asked me and stated that she had never witnessed any romping The following Iwo ran :- an !mime, pee t e • 110° 0 0 -
Lambeth - 1100 0 0 - 95 Lanai
•
. tain Grey-all for Malta, and left on the same afternoon coantry is to be at all times fully prepared for war. ' ,to accompany him down into the cellar. He said he New River Company 2l. 10s. i - - - Veal,
between the plaintiff and War. Imas. in the manner Plough, Mary., Pretty Boy, and Night Hawk.
for Sera, Smyrna, and Conetantinople.
' -
into the cellar. I then struck him with a "He. The The learned counsel on either side having addressed to 1 each seat Pretty Boy, Cardsharpea-and Pantomime, . 5/. per cent. 61 0 0 - 101 Pork,
West Middlesex .. ... .
salm
Betting-5 to 4on Polestar, sto 1 agst Glen Lee, 8 Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 - -
" The Vectis, Peninsular and Oriental C. ornpany s
SOCIETY AMONG THE MORMONS. next tune he attacked me was about three weeks after- the jury at considerable length, Bto 1 a,gst Speed the Plough. Won by a ueck ; a length . ERIDGES. Grou
steam-packet, from Alexandria, with th..• Overland India
Tallo
mail, arrived on the night of the 9th, and left for Mar- ._._ase_____ wards, when I was cleaning out the nursery, with no Mr. Baron Martin told the jury in the course of his between the second and third ; the same distance be- Dividend i Amount
(From the .Keio York Times.) one in the room but the defeed„ce little child, lie summing up that this was a caee of censiderable impot• tween third and fourth. Name of Uompany. per ' of Paid. Price, .
seillee at an early hour on the morning of the 10th.
r+
came into the room, shut the door, threw me on the Aunum. Share. Butt,
" The Egyptien French screw steamer left on the o.h The following items of news will serve to illustrate to tance, and one which demanded of them their utmost The Hurdle Race Free Handicap of 3 sieve each, 1 ft,
- • - - Eggs
floor, wrapped his apron round my head, and ravished care and attention. This wee the first instance that he with 23. added. Two miles and a distance. 13 subs. •
fir Beyrout. 1X s. d. X s. d.
the minds of the people in the States the situation in „..
me. I resisted him in every way in my power, but not- was aware of where a woman brought an action to re- Mr. Thomas's Obseurity, 3 yrs, Bst (T. Cliff) 1 flungerford....•. - - - I - -7%
" The Sovereign screw steamer, which left for Tunis
which the United States,: officers and the " Gentile" resi- withstanding this he got the better of me. After this cover damages for a criminal assault ; for if the plaintifi Mr. Lewisri Pantomime 6 yrs llst 4lb (Kendall) 2 Southwark .*••••••• .. - 1110 0 0 - -..• Flou
on the Is 4, put back on the sth in conse.quence of having.
Ditto New of 7% p.c. IL per cent. , 50 0 0 - --a Oatn
p , P occurrence he told me to keep quiet, end not to tell m
- broken the eliding valvee a few hours after de arture. dents in Utah are in and also the im ortance of imme- Mr. Davis's Galled, aged, 104 121 b (Jackson) 3 Waterloo ..... _- - - - 1100 0 0 - - ~,,,.._
Y was to be believed, such had been committed. There,
, „date action in. respect to the state of affairs in this ter- mistress, Mrs. Holmes, and he would befriend me. Mre. were many instances in which a young woman objecteu Mr. Griffin's Royalty, aged, lOst . (W. White) 4 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 14s. Bd. 160 0 0 - - , :I_°'s'
• She experienced very tempestuous weather and had te a•
la to, close off Gozo, for lour days. She took a fresh ritory. Holmes was not at home at the time. The two barmen at first to improper intercourse being had with her, bat Ditto NW ditto of 71. 11., LOC- 4d. 40 0 0 - 26% rem
deyparture on the Bth, having repaired her damages. were in the bar. After the defendant had committed where it was followed by further intimacies, that would Betting-ven on Royalty, 2to 1 agst Pantomime, 4
Vauxhall ............ 965. 70 10 3 -20 N
In the first place, when the United States' mail was to 1 each agst Obscurity and Gaylad. Won by a length !
" The Boaotia, screw steamer, left fel- Algiers, Tan- the act he went down stairs. About a week after this a have the effect of getting rid of the charge of a criminal " DOCKS.
e on the 2d of this month and a half ; eeedaleird.
d Gibraltar on the 6th, with 608 elabometau P
- gier, an , reparing to leave this plac ,
similar transaction again took place in the nursery, assault • and had in this case leave and licence been Dividend Amount
.l rims returning from the tom bof the prophet at Mecca, we were much astonished to see a body of 14 and on my stating that I would inform Mrs. Helmes The Forced Handicap of two sovs each, with a silver-
of Paid. Price.
13' g ounted '•
whip added, three-quarters of a mile, was won Name of Compauy 1 per
VC
. and a cargo of grain, cotton, and other goods, for Liver- horsemen, with arms secreted about their persons, of his misconduct, he repeated that ile would act as mY that had not been done, and the action was brought icor in
plea led it would have been a bar to the action. However,
Annum. Share. I
pool. among whom were Bill Hickman, Hirer& Clain , friend if I would not do SO, adding, " You don't know
what is good for you." (Laughter.) He again repeated an assault, which, if the plaintiff's version of the case was in a canter by Mr. Barber's Miss Harkaway, 3 yrs, est ......______ _____
10lb (Dales), beating Mr. Withington's Mise Agnes, 6 . ' ' Xs.d..£ s. d. altel
10 W
" The Brandon screw steamer arrived on the 7th from true, was of a very serious character. There was clearly Commercial .• ••••- •• ' 51. pr cent. fltock. Stock. -
eon, J. C. Little, and Brigham Yoang, jun., ride fay.,
• London and Gibraltar, bringing for Malta Capt. Brin the offence, contrary to my inclination, about a fort- East and West India.. ' 61. pr zent. Stock. -
down to the United States' mail carriaees and • -- - ee
7st 1210 (Quinton).
east etaintry ' '2os. per sh. ,-
ton and family, and leaves for Constantitiople and e night after, in the nursery. On the •last occasion it 63 lulu
treamp ee
notr. r a
Hy i sandmt
he ne t
g,
iar el ccoorndsiindge r teod
tt
hh
ae t psl ahien thi ffa
ds
hoewe
nn Y
rBThe 2-yr-Old Selling Stakes did not fill.
- 17'5:: Od I
follow them w'aerever they went, and forming in London .• •• -
Odesea immediately. occurred in the middle of the day, in the month of April, raped, she would have taken the first opportunity to have ---- • 1
Ditto Bonds.. •• - . - - ha',
" The lonia screw steamer, from Liverpool, arrived a line alongside of them whenever they stopped. They in the cook's bedroom, he having come into the room made pablic that.most heinous of crimes. Nothing of the SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING. A. Katnarine ......... 4 per cent. Stock. ' - - o,r
escorted the mail in this manner until it reac'ned the
on the uight of the 9th. when I was in the act of making the bed. In May, when kind occurred ; but if her statement were worthy of Aceeptances for the Shrewsbury Handicap. About two ontharnpton - (1,1 .
"The Ottoman steam frigate Saiki Chadi, with troops mouth of Emigration Kanyon, when Mr. Maxwell, the I was going up stairs, he urged me to go into his mis credit, it was in every sense of the word an assault, and miles. -- ,_
from Saloneta, left for Tripeli on the 9th." coaductor, stopped the carriages, and, riding back to the . tress's bedroom, and on my declining to do so, he asked she would be entitled to a verdict at their bands. There TUESDAY. • JOINT-STOCK B aNKS. 4BO
Victoria ...... - - vG,.;
- • The following Royal warrant, augmenting the daily posse, told them that he would proceed no further until me what was the matter with me, observing, " Are you was no doubt that the -most wicked perjury had been Age st lb Age st lb , Dividend Amount
f non-commissioned officers of the line, has been they gave him the reasons for their unwarrantable con- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
. pay o in the family way I" Isaid " Yes." He said " - it.' committed on one side or the other, and it was for Tronto
issued by command of her Majesty :- duct. They gave him as an excuse that when the mail 'He then took hold of me round the waist, but I resisted Annum. .-'hare.
- (
" Victoria R.,-Whereae, we have judged it expedient came into the city the mail carriers had shouted anet and would not go into the room. I left my mistress's them to say on which side it lay. The cage on behalf of Mr. Sykes 6B 8 Triton -
! X s. d. 4 s. d. sq.:
4 7 4 Romeo
' ' to revise that portion of cur Royal warrant ot the Ist of made a great noise, and that to prevent them from doing service in November, the plaintiff rested entirely ou her own evidence, and it Homily
1855, she having given me notice was in direct opposition to that of the defendant's, by The Jesuit 47 3 Culcavy .. .45 11 u5tra1a5ia........... '2O/. per cent 40 0 0 all 981,4 ~f• I
„ •Iritish North American ' 61. per cent. 50 0 0 „
July, 1348, Ohich regulaims the pay of regimental hos- so in going out they had been ordered to escort them. to quit. Previous to this the defendant told me that I which it was intended to be shown that Wm. Imes was Lord Alfred
• - prtai sergeants. Oar will and pleasure tbercfore is, that They then returned to the city and the mail proceeded was not to be discharged, saying Mrs. Holmes was sorrY father of the child. The witness Midgeley would doubtless Braxe
from and after the Ist Oct., 1556, the daily pay of our ,on its way. It was, however, rumoured in the city, to part with me. I left on the 19th November, when have deposed to this had not his letters written to the
Sara Y 4 7 0 Glen Lee
' band ... 3 510 f0nian................ 161. per cent. 2' 0 0 25 0 0 - v.
20 0 0 all 0 20 Ail
, infantry of the line seall be as followe :-Hospital ser- and generally believed, that. there were persons who in- Mrs. Holmes paid me my wages, 305., and Mr. Holmes plaintiff been produced. Midgeley's evidence was in his The Hind -
.10, . per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2-97!,,, 1!11.('
gave me 21. to buy baby linen with, saying that was al London and County .. . 10!. per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 30 Oa
geants, 2a. per diem ; do., after seven years' uninter• tended to go in the mail carriage whom they wished to
Cessey (in. 711). ex) 4 610 Tbe Shadow 3 5 4 Londn sad Westminstr 14/. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 en
rupted service ae such, S.s. 6,1. per diem. prevent from leaving the country. he could do at present. I asked him if that were al opinion utterly unworthy of belief. That man Izicl even
contradicted himself and denied what wan manifest Maid of Der went Gaudy -
va.,
' • " Given at our Court at St. Jamesh, thie sth day of The following Sunday Brigham Young told the people he could do for me, and be replied that he could do no from his own letters. He would ask them would be have
ex ...
(in. 141 b ) 36 7 Meanie
Ditto, New.• • ..•• .. ' 8 Lper cent. 10 0 0 all -
November, 1855, in the 20th year of our reign. in the tabernacle that any man who would sell a bushel tieing more, and that I must father the child either on written those letters, some of them after the girl's con- Vulcan -
"By her Majesty's command, of wheat to a " Gentile" would have to give the same William Imas or David Midgeley, who were barmen in enement, if he had not believed that he was the father Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
" PANMURE." amount for the benefit of the Church, and that if he per- the defendant's service. I was confined on the 7th 0 of the child ?On Januar 26 bla t t " 1
y t , e wro e o say, WEDNESDAY. Dittc, New ..•• •• .. 81. per cPnt. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
, The barrack rooms at. Bronapton Barracks, Chatham, sisted in so doing his property should all be confiscated. December, in the same year, at a lodging which m Acce tances for the Corporation Plate (Handicap) of i el ta' Bank Corpora
Y will not interfere with the affair." What affeer ? Was it P . . , 87 p ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 39 •
re" 1 • • '• • 0 0 „ 35
14! p.ct.& bs. 25
which were used as a supplement hospital for thoe sick Again he said, "If you owe anything to the Gentile mer- sister took for Inc at the house of a Mrs. Champ. Three the attempt to affiliate the child on the defendant ? In h 1 ft with a handsome service of late eouth Australia -.• .
soya eascol, h , . 621., ,
of M and C p• ' Union of australia.• -30 f. per cent. 25 0 0 „
and wounded soldiers wee were invalided home from chants, suffer yourselves to be sued, and your horses: months after my confinement I went with my sister to another letter he wrote • • "Yu ar quite welcome
saying, o e value ~ t e gift the ayor orporation.
Ditto ...... • • ...... 30/. per cent. - 210 0 7 ill
the cavalry end infamtry regiments which served in the cattle„ ~
lands &c to be taken from ou before ou allow
Y , Y see the defeudant, who, having been called out of hie to what you have had from me." What did that mean ? Five furlongs. Union of London ..... • 2(1!. per tent. 50 0010 0 0 271, '7,f,7
. • Crimea during the Russian war, and which establish- a bushel of wheat to go from your granaries. T
" -hussimPlY house, and being asked if he would do anything for rne He would leave the jury to deal with these facts. The Yrs st lb ; Yrs st lb Union of Madrid ..... I - 40 0 0 all - L
_
incnt was placed ander the superiatendence of First- telling them that if they did not pay the merchants the and the child, said with an oath that he would not. I learned judge said for his part he believed that Midgeley Bourgeois
Class Surgeon H. C. Heade, are about to be banded wheat, which many of them are under bonds to subsequently applied to a magistrate for the purpose 0 was the father of the child, and that he had conspired Lard Alfred
over, by direction of the authorities, to Captain J. Buck- deliver for debts which they have incurred in anticipa• afiliating the child upon tbe defendant. with the woman to affiliate it on the defendant, who wee, The Jesuit 47 2 , Little Daiwa 36 4 Names of • .3 Dividend
t Dividend pri,„ Names of c., ner AT
ley, the Barracemaster at cbathana, as they are no tion of the harvest. he would see that theY would lose Cross-examined-Each and every time the defendant on the other hand, led to believe that Midgeley could Oe.tavia , a 7 • 8 Silkmore (in. 101 b '
CorapanieS. a Per - Corn anies. ta• '-"" Price.
P 4 Annum N
longer required for the Purleoes. of an hospital, owing nothing by being sued. Also, in speaking of the Gen- had intercourse with me was against my will. He prove that Imes was the father of the child, as it had Alfred
.., _____ _ cis , "
_ - v
th the invalids wh.o occupied them having received their tiles he said that he hated the verY sight of them, " and ravished me four times, and on each occasion I resisted transpired, ire the course of tbie inost extraordinary Affgban 4 7 61The Dwarf.......... 3 6 3 1 4 z !
51
discharge from the service. Ae soon as the requitete if you were all," eaid he, " real good Mormons-such but did net holloa out. I tried to -do so, but wa.s case, that neither the defendant nor his atterney knew Culcavy . e a ,
4 7 6 i Strawberry et.... e o e tshtn &Oldh, 93 71. p. et.. 145 Macclesfield. 100 2/. 10s.
I th "•• • • ton 161. -
alterations have bean effected that portion ef the bar. Mormons as I should like to see you-net a single Gen- unable, in consequence of his placing his apron over h. f h d 'till lb 'd Katharine Logie 37 4 , Evelyn - Nea
103
mY anyt nig o t e correspon ence were at. een came Brknkee..-Ahrg 150 4/. Oxford.. •• • • 100 -
racks will be occupied by the Royal Engineers and the tile would remain in the Place a minute. It would be mouth. When he threw me on the bed in the cook's on between the plaintiff and Midgeley. It was difficult Learoington
~ Birmingham' 40 41. 91% Peak Forest. 78, 5/. Os. 76 , a
East India Company's Sappers and Miners, who are non to, hot for them h„e. you would male, it hotter for room he turned the bedclothes over my face. I did not to direct them as to the amount of damages they could Princes Mixture 3, 7 4 Diphthong 26 e coventry...•,loo, 251. - Regeat's • ... 3g ll iels L
quartered at Chatham. In ewe the whole of the bar. theca than the south-east corner of a Methodist hell." Miss Harkaway ' IViolet Fano
tell the cook that I had beep ravished ; neither did I award in the event of their returning a verdict in favour : Ellsinre&Chs' 69 214 p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140; - - S
racks should not be required for the corps of Royal En. Eut the event which has created the greatest excite- tell my sister ; but I sai d I never could go about in of the plaintiff. That he must leave to themselves, feta,. (inc. 1011) ex) ... 3 7 2 i Brompton 25 12
e ,• e GrandJunetn 100 3'. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk Fdat 12 - - a
gineers it is the intention of the authorities to send a ment in this city was a most outrageous attempt at Blue Rock 37 1 1 Pet fume ... ..... Za 0 Do., 6 pr.Ct.'. 10 ' 1I I/ Stftrd &Wore 281. 440
eonsequence of ray master's misconduct. It was quite ing satisfied that they would return a verdict according el. pr. Ct. pi ' 1140'
„giment of the line to occupy them, in order that, they assassination which was made upon a United States' apparent that I was in the family-way before I left, but to the evidence, and give such damages as the justice of Diana 57 0 ' Larnassa - Sbrowsbary- I
11251 - ,0
may assist in taking Part in the duties of the eerie 'ore officer in the public streets *under the sanction and no one made any observation to me about it. Mrs. the case demanded. Polmoodie 3611 ' M. Dobbler -.... 25 8 Grand Thlionloo 1/.os. - Stoarbridge.. 05, 121. 2
2 5 6 Kennt& Avn: 39 Os. Od. 614 Severn and*/ ,
oc, 2/. -
A circular memorandum has been issued to all the countenance of the authorities of the Mormon church. Holmes was confined abeut two months before I lelt The jury retired, and after being absent for some con- British Remedy 36 8 , Jessie e Lancaster .. ' 100 - - Wye Rail.) ,•,•
commanding officers of regiments, directing that, upon The facts are these ;_.-About dusk one evening Mr. Mrs. Holme's sister, who was in the house at the time siderabie tinie returned iuto court with a verdict for the Lucy Lockit
3 1001 21' 1 f
the return of a regiment from foreign service, the coin. Joseph Troskolawski, a United States' deputy surveyor, discovered that I was in the family-way, but Mrs plaintiff, d 90/ Gauey
amages e . eeiestr &Nth, 83 - - Warwick & 1 21. 8 I
manhing officer is to iminediatelY forward to the Secre. went to the store of Messrs, Hooper and Williams to Holmes never asked me who the father of the child was Coal-black Rose.. 3 6 71 Loughboro•gh 142 701. 550 Napton.. j 1001 i
tary of State for War an account of the Three per cent. make a few purchases, Here he roet Bill Hickman, a she said she thought elle knew whose child it was. I . . -
The Grand Annual Steeplechase. About four miles. Monmouthshl 100 - - Worcstr & 1 78! 2/. 20 ~2.
fund, made up to the date of the arrival of the corps, notorious member of the "Danite Band," who engaged said the father of the child was not in the house at that EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT ST. Yrs st lb Yrs st lb Mntgmerysh 100 - - Binning. 3 ,
MeitnMwhry 100 - , - Wilts & Brks -! 10s. Od. -
the balance on which is to be credited in the current pay in conversation with him in a friendly manner, no one time, as Mr. Holmes was then out walking. When I PAUL'S, KNIGTITSBRIDGE. Boston .
list. Application for a return of the balance may, having any suspicion that he had the least unkind feel- attempted to affiliate the child on the defendant I did INSURANCE COMPANIES. •
Escape - alO 0
however, be made upon the regiment again Proceeding ing towards him. Mr. Troskcilawski then left the store not mention that he had committed four rapes upon me. •
Emigrant (in. 71b Janus alo 0 Dividend Amount e
- on foreign service. alone to go to his lodgings. He had gone but a few I merely answered the questions asked me. - Yesterday morning, during the performance of Divine
ex)
Annum. Share.
of ( ai
P d. Price.
' l'
The hortes and men belonging to the field train esta• steps when three men. associates of Hickman, stepped up Mr. Ballantine-Wben did you first discover that service at this now notorious church, the fog having ren' Tom Gurney alo 12 Bruiser -a 9 9 -
blight:tient of the corps of the Royal Engineers arrived:at behind him and knocked bine down. One of them Mr. Holmes bad ravished you, then ? dered the use of lights necessary, the candles at the Garland alo 10 Maemesbury a9 7 Xs.d.X s. d.
Chatham 011 Friday evening from the eaenp at Alder • thee commenced beating him about the head vvith Witness-I should say when he committed the as Empress -3/. 10s. 500 0050 0 0 90
desks of the cler and choir wereqighted. Shortly after Prenez Garde (in.
;,, Clianze Bri'a and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 o 0 it 0 0 18
Bilotti, and have been quartered in the new buildings , the butt of a heavy loaded whip, and the others *mutts. (Laughter.) One of the barmen, Win. lines gY
hL* MW t t one of 14Ib ex)
erected for their accommodation at Brnnapton Barracks, i stan2ped +awn and kicked him, being assisted by Bill came into the room when I was making the bed, as i the commencement of t e itany r. es er on,
Hopeless Star ... alO 6 , Odiham -
Her Majesty's ship Raleigh, 50. Commodore the Hon. Hickman, who had followed him up from the store, and was my duty to do, and I left it at once. I don't know the churchwardens, directed the beadle to light the gas- , Atlas .
THURSDAY. argils Life .........•• 4/.per cent. too 0 0 25 0 0 23
-H. Keppel, C. 8., sailed out of Portiinouth flatboat* to wpo eried, on t: t .
he other villains, " Kill the -- son here Imas is - I have not se i '
~ w , en h m since I left the burners in the church, so that no difficulty might be felt
Acceptances for the Stewards' Cup (Handicap) of 5 soya British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6%
k I'll a d e .
Spithead on Saturday, and has taken in her powder, gm 0a _ , i im gum
~ . tan t. e consequences! defendant's service. I was always civil to my fellow- by Mr. Liddell and his curates when they had to per- each, Ift to the fund, if declared on or before the 14th Clericl.aledis Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0010 0 0 -
She win sall tills week fur the Eaet India satien, where Messrs. Hooper and Williams, hearing a cry in the servants, but did not keep company with., them. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
the gallant Commodore eopes to arrive to share in the heir door and seein these fellows
street, ran to t , g . ma. Ballantine-Did you go out walking with the bar form that part of the CommuniOn Service which Precede of November, added to a handsome service of plate, 178,0 d 50 00; 5 0 0 -
Crown .... - • • •• • • • •
ss. 50 0 0 i 5 0 0 77,,f,
achievements against Persia. 1. beating a man rushed to the spot just in time to men ! the sermon, While this was being done, and the prayers value 501., the gift of the stewards. One mile. Eagle
it and Law...... 4 er cent. 100 0 01 5 0 0 5%
Her Majesty's steam sloop Herrnee, 6, Commander wski's li .
eave Mr. Troskola fe, Mr. Hooper seigA Hick- Witness-That's my business. following the Litany were beingmonotoned, Mr. Liddell, Age st 11)) Age st lb EV y ~ I• 4 P _
__
is
610 European Lite ...... ... 1/. 20 00 , au
W. E. A. Gordon, arrived at Spiihead on Friday night man by the collar, when the latter drew a knife upon Mr. Ballantine-Now tell me • see how mild I a 1 h h 'hi *d
h. d • d i •
ma t oug ostensi y engage at is evotions an on us Bourgeois
from the North America and West India station. She him. He, however, succeeded in throwing him off. Mr. with you ;we shall t 11 ' Sareband
ge on we together if you answer knees in the chaneel, ordered the beadle to light the - ' 5 6 9 Guardian ............ 57. per cent. 100 0 0I 47 5 0 55; ,
broueht no news. Williems in the meantime throwing the other two fellows me. Lord Alfred
, ,• great candles on the altar. It will be remembered that Imperial Fire... •• .... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0I 50 0 0 . 360
The Clarissa 'and Olinda commissariat transports left off liberated Mr. Troskolawski, who staggered, blind Witness-You won't get on well with me (Lau ht h dl f ' fth f • th d t Vanderrnuliu 3713 I Lucy Lockit 46 8
.. . 12s. 100 0 0!10 0 0 -
Imperial Life
• g r.) t ese can es orm a portion o e urniture a,t ac e o 1 • 1 e 3sale 3/. 100 00120 0 0 , 95
- Spitlaead on Saturday for Woolwich, and strangling in his blood, to,wards the office of the Mr. Ballantine-Then I will have an ans e th • 1 • hb f le• hh 1 1 The Jesuit 47 12 Maul of Cadiz ... 46 8 Indemnlty Marine....
wer. Now, e ceremoma at this c urc ,orw lc t e onge e-
The spiendid new frigate-built ship Eastern Monarch, mail agent, and was caught by Mr, Dotson, who carried on your oath, did You ever go out with that young man, layed judgment of Sir John. Dadson is looked for in the Braxey
100 0 • 10 0 0 i
61,2
1,800 tons, Capt. 11. Morris (late ef the Earl of Balcar. him in. Hickman and his associates then jumped on Wm. Lame ? Arches Court. Leamington -
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 , 2 0 0 5% I
ras), the property of elessre. Somes, of London, arrived their horses a,nd rode oee uomeeeeted, yelling and shout- Witness --I did-once I went to Prieerose-hill with The beadle having lighted them returned to the other Octavia ... ..... ... a 7 4 Baroda
at Spithead yesterday from Dundee, to embark passen- ing like Indians. him on a Sunday, and returned home about ten O'clock end of the church, and when asked by Mr. Westerton Affgha° . 47 2 Polmoodie a 36 . 6 London Shi ..
P .. 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - 1
gers, istock, &c., fur Bombay. On examination Mr. Troskolawaki was found to be at night, having parted' with him, acid havi hhh d d h 1. dth t M L'dd 11 h d
ng gone to wy e a one so, e rep re ar.i e a or- Blue Rock
•a 3 6 3 Med.lnvlid & Gen. Life 4% /. per ct. 59 0 0 2 0 0 31A 1
The great land store shed for housing the gun and 1 :eery seriously hurt, haviag received a severe internal in• see my sister. He came home before me. I never gave dered him to light them. The practice of having huge Katherine Logia. 3 7
..
IKt of St. Patric Minerva .....• ...... 5/p. ct. 20 0 0 20 0 -
mortar boat flotilla at Gosport, is so far ready for the Jury and being dreadfutty cut up and bruised. He had re• him my likeness. . candles on the altar is one of the many Puseyite itnita- Alfred 3 7 0 Little Dr it
or• a n 2
- - Monarch .. -•• • • .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 1/.
1- • 3 513 National Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. W) 0 0 210 0 -
purposes for which it has been codetructed that an exp., ceived heavy blows Jebind each ear and on his forehead. mr. Banantine_i don't mean his likenese in th h Cons of the Romish ceremonial which has given such Maid of Derwent Gaudy
e s ape ex)... 3 6 12 , St. Dunstan
(inc. 141 b 1 . 35 13 Palladium Life ..
- 5o
rimental trial by hauling up a mortar-boat on to the rail- He passed four days in the greatest agony, his friends of this baby of yours. offence, to the Protestant portion of the parishioners ; Pelican . ..... •• •••••• - -
ways and placing it in its allotted berth wasaCcomplished expecting every moment that he wehia die ; but under Witness-He gave me his likeness, leut I • d 1 udly were they denounced that the late Bishop Culcavy 4611 i Obscurity - - - -
returned it a° 8° °
on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of all the officials the care of Dee Lee the inflinemstion was arrested, and to him. Imogene -
of London, with that love of compromise which seeing Life........ 1/. 53. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 09
of Porternouth and Gosport, under the eilperintendence he ie nose seowly recoverine. No cause was assigned Mr. Ballantine-Was it like the I,,aa, ? inherent in so many of the authorities of the Church of Acceptances for the Column Handicap. About on• mile Provident
Rock Life.... ••.. - - 7s. 5 3 0 010 0
27:3,
of the projector of the scheme, Mr. &hemp, of the Ad. for the attack, except that i'Mr. Troskola,wski had ustd Witness-No ; I gave it bac% - " • and a quarter. Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. au
. because I did not wish England, and is so fatal to her best interests, although - i
miralty, and Mr. T. White, the patentee of the ship enp. too great freedtm „f speech in expressing his views of the to encouraee his advances in Yrs at lb Sun Fire ........ __ _ 6/. 10s. - 9 P
...
. consequence of my master's he objecte
' dto thena permitted them to remain, but for- Yrs st lb Ditto Life .... U. 14s. -
0 4 VI 0 CV,
way of Portsmouth. The gear all worked stiff and with Mormon. religion. Bill Hickman was in town the next misconduct. bade Mr. Litidell to light them. Tronto -
Uniten Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. &bs. 20 0
10 0 0 40
-
difficulty. but a. result was achieved amply showing the day boasting of what he had d me, and saying that uts Mr. Ballantine-N n • 4 7 9 Romeo
4 12 6 sii
intention of the plans and the stupendous space allotted Was not afraid ; that he could pay dameaes and stand a been seen in Imp' ' Mr Waterton now felt himself called on to act • there Lord Alfred
we girl, have a care ; have you • . ' - • -
__________
a's bed 1 was not the slightest pretext on the score of darkness for Vandermulm 3 7 9 Polmoodie
for the carrying out of the experiments. To-day a gun- trial, for his counsel was a. high one. Towards the Witness-w" •
boat will be hauled up, and the system further test •1 mir'gile of the eay Brigham Young, the governor of the cook was -.ever, except on one occasion, when the using these candles, the gas burnere he had ordered 1,0 Jesuit •4 7 7 Moonehine 45 13 LIST OF SCOTTISR COMPANIES' PRICES.
and exhibited. territory, sent fur Hickman, who remained with him Leas e ' sitting on his, bed with me. The cook and be lighted being sufficient for the whole of the church. Saraband
Dividreud Amoral t
Her Majosty'd Ecrew steam fri,ato Shannon, 51, Capt. 'some two hours. There was a great deal of excitement thr -ad been " larking 'in the.other bed-room, and he He therefore left his pew, went up the nave, ascended Stork (in. 71b ex) 37 0 Vanity, by Slane 35 13
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Wm. Peel, arrived at Plymouth'en Saturday. in the city, and the sympathy of the mass of the - ' y
Jr, 'her on the bed After this the left the room, the chancel steps, and. passing by Mr. Liddell, entered Homily 46 13 Glen Lee
Mr. Bellantine Not s
- o fast ;we will keep them on the vestry, re-appearing with the extinguisher. Going Venison 46 7 Notre Dame 35 7 --------- - --- XX.d.x s. d.
Tee screw steam store ship Urgent, Commander C. people wee for Mr. Trosko-lawitki, although many 0'
G. Phillips, from Portsmouth, arrived at Plymouth an the leaders seid they were sorry the -- Ger t• '' f the bed for a bit yet. (Laughter.) within the dwarf screen raided fur its protection from the Octavia .
3 5 4 Bank of S.cotland .• •. 71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 198/0s
ries Witness-I don't think they meant any harm. . unsanctified feet of the laity, he reached the altar and Gay
8/ per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 2toif s '
Saturday morning, and, having embarked depots feore had not been killed. Hickman was in town ever e. en t - 87 per cent 10 0 0 210 03/ las
• the 5-Itil and 66th Regimen i,s, sailed in the eveniag tor that week, and no effort was made by the autetenlet't3'n - •
Mr Bellantine-B all
y accounts it seem to have been extinguished its monster tights. Returuing the extin- Titterstene
City of Glasgow Baak 51. per cent.
,10 0 0 10 u 0 12/10s
bound 'to Wine
Southampton. These depots are ebester, bring the offender to justice. It is useless a nice establishment. h th t' t• d 1' h '
guisher to t o yes ry e hen re ire to as pew, eying ,_,._. Clydesdale Bank •• .. 5%/. p cent :20 0 0 10 0 0 13 5,
c.oe the Gen E " ' done it so quickly and so quietly that not the slighteet C mmerci
'al Bank - 71. per cent. '5OO 3 0 100 0 0 235(0s
and include al! those men whoee eerie(' of retirement ie tiles to make complaint, for there is not tie, • xamination continued-Mrs. Holmes said to me that The following horses have arrived :-Sara,band, Glen-
n Rene:. •• •• .. . per cen .
6/ t 25 0 0 10 0 0 12/ 8s
eeast shadow - ' u was caused to the performance of tlae her e . -
1 t of those utifit, from the stace of their of law or justice in Utah. Brigham Y . - _ a. girl had told her that Mr. Holmes had locked her (the interruptio lee, Strawberry, Jessienelsul of merwent, Sichasus, Cul. __e.e e
ehnU Ss Glasgow.. - NI. p cent. 500 5004/ 18s
nearly camp ee, ..eang, is absolute girl) into a bed-room I ice. 0 i do out of Irony, CosseYl Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - - ' -
health, for field duty, and of y.iung men who recruro to mor,arch, and his word is the only never bad improper intercourse v cavy, yearling L by lan
1-ew acknowledg.2d. with a * Mr. Liddell and Messrs. Smith and Westin, ose Venison, National Bank •• •• •. 6% per cent. 100 0010 0 0 187/10
be trained for that duty. The depot of tete 54th, four On the Sunday afternoon follow,tag Jedediah M. G t
ran , E. ny man except the defendaut. When F • list Katharine Tao ie Coal Black It •
Northof Scotland Bank 15/.per cent 20 0 0 210 0 5/ 5c
tup at the end of tbe Morning Prayer to - a`e
' •g ' II 1 Star Stork, and ,
compenies, its commanded by Capts.
..I. S. Teornson, the second counsellor of Brighhem, lizabeth Disborougb the Blister of the last witness his curates, go Lascelles Ada Leamington, ope ess , Royalßank of Scott. - 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 14C,Ies
made the following re- was next called at- d ' ' form their thsoal procession to the altar, Mr. Liddell, , , ,
Burns, C. A. Thoinsoz,, and Lieu'''. "Uveret, about 200 marks in the tabernacle, relhae.lng the people for the sym- h ' i corroborated the statement made by . Amphion filly. Union Bank of Scot. .. 8/. per cant. 100 0 0 50 0 0 103/0s
(ration who were then Western Bank •• .. .. .• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 3 0 02 /10,
men in all. The rfepo:-. of the 6V..t is commanded by pathy vvhich they bad `evinced for Mr. Troskolawski er sister as to the interview with the defendant, and to the surprise of the whole congree ,
---- Alliance Fire and Life.. SW. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 16115 s
. as to her sister having ineurred the ex f 1 d • etanding while the Sanntll3 was being chanted by the
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Captains' Dunbar, Perrin. Torri.Jr• s, and Gelb; aith, He said :- T i
"- am 8-c4. Of this eyrie thee -* 't h. h ' pense o o ging British Guarantee ... 41. per cent. 10 00,,2 0 0 1 I 12s
pa ising spiri wre in consequence of her confinement. Sh also stated th t choir, darted off into the vestry, followed by Mr. Smith. ' tion
Additional fixtures received since our last publica . Caledonian Fire Insur . 10:. per rent. 100 00.110 0 0 251 Os
and 10 eerjeants, 4 drummers, aml 200 rank i=ia I you, as indivichr de, hurt w:
.. e ith the Gentiles and apostate when her sister left Mr. Holm ' e a T d with a lighted candle They then all went City of Glasgow Lite : 6/. per cent. 0 9 200 I/ ss.
file. The ilea:l-quarters of the 54th is stationed at, Mormons. I alegtor th. es s service she had more hey returne STAG HOUNDS.
is eympathetic feeling you have than 3/. in her 14 • h It Mr Sc ith relighting one of the groat 12 0 CdonialLife ......... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 005/ hs
session, up to te a ar, . n Cheltenham, Ct. West's Fri. WirdliP
Devonport, under coanneed : f Celonel Moffas ; tower& the w eetches who would cut your throats ard Eiizab hC* rh
• nd 'Mr \Vested, before being able to accomplish _ , _
T es Lnupsfield
the regiment now iNenisists ot Pig)] t cernpanie,, of whom I can sa-,
yas I have said, f M •, , et tramp proved that the plaintiff had taken candles, a • ileatheote s, eir. ...... 0 • 10 30 Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51.aer cent. 50 0 0 .3 501/ 8s
o artin Yam. apart 'lents in her houee, where she had been coefieed. a similar feat with the other, was obliged to lift it down Sat. Dorking
more than 100 strong each-ahout 900 men ix. aII. Buren, thra they should be winked at b blind - floor- Fox HOUNDS. Nationai Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 13 0 0 1 0 021 Os
Tbe heacequerters of t;
he bth 14 ar.arione In. • ,37--
6' • • d' 1, they eh euld be kicked 1 y. mai, Thie having closed the case on behalf of the plaintiff, with its maseive candlestick, and light it on the
across ote by cripples they the followin , evel d
, e e I mace was a duced for the defence :- the congregation all this while looking on wall the Tues. Darlick-corner
Bellew's, Mr. F. ...... .
mouth Citadel, under the command of Leut.-Col. Chas. should be nibbled to death b min, duck Fri Ash•mill ' 10 30 Scottish Union Insrnc. 714 Lpr cent. 20 0 0 1 00 11 14,
Law; the regim t ' • • ti drawn- throueh the ke 1 y y a
,
en now counts 1 004 noneeennenssione yho e to hell by humble It-
s, and be David elidgeley said-I was formerly barman in the greatest amazement. 'B • d -farm lO 30 Standard Life -...• •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 70 g 20/ Os
- _ _ . des. defendant's service. Tharp aan anoi-.1..•• h.,....-...., ----a Th. communion service then proceeded, and Mr. Berkshire, South ...... Ttins.Tha.io,e.e,,,,
1,,,4,1,,..
10 0 , 'United Den Assurance 5/. ner cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 -

WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
—
£ s. d. £ s. d.
East London
Grand Junction .... 41. per cnt. 150 0 0 all
Kent.... ••
Lambeth
New River Company 2l. 10s. 1
Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. ;100 0 0
West Middlesex —. 5/. per cent. 61 0 0 101
BRIDGES.
Dividend I Amount
1 Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
...____
X s. d. £ 5.,., d.
fitinerford —.. •• .... I —7%
Southwark ...... •• .. 170 0 0 —.
Ditto New of 7% p.c. I/. per cent. ,1 50 0 0 --0-
Waterloo ..... .... •• •• ;100 0 0
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. . 14s. Bd. 1 60 0 0
Ditto Nw ditto of 7/. 11.,1,05. 4d. 40 0 0 :
N 26%
Vauxhall ............ 965: 70 10 3 —20 N

CANALS.
Names of ' ,z Dividend price Names et if,3.,
Companies. 4 per - Companies. ti per price
4 Annum.
; Fi, Annum. w
-1 -- _
1 X Dividend
shtn &Oldh 93 71. p. et. 145 Macclesfield. leo 21. 10s. 51
Barnsley.. • • 'l6O Neath • . • • •• 100 161
Brknkee..-A.brglso 4/. Oxford.. • • • • 100 103
Birmingham 40 4i. 91% Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 76
Coventry...• ,100 257. Regent's.... 3g II 16!
Derby • • . ••.103 6/. 15s. f 84 Rochdale.... 85 11. lOs.
Ellsinre&Clis 69 2.1 i p. ct. domrset Coal 140,
GrandJunetn 100 3'. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk FdSt 12
Do., 6 or.Ct.'. 10 61. pr. et. 11% 3tfird &Worerl4o 281. 440
Grand F,urreylloo 41. Sbrowsbnry••ll2sl
Grand Union 100 11.0 s. Stourbrid go.. ,45!
Kennt & Avn 121. 290
39 6g. Od, 6% Severn and
~,,
) ,u, 2/.
Lancaster ..' 100 Wye Rail.
Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 453 Warwick &") '
2/. t 25
Leicester ••••1100 51. 4936 Birming. S 1001
Leicstr &Nth, 83 Warwick & 1 21. 8
! LoughLorogh 142 701. 550 Napton.. j 1001
Monmouthslllloo Worcstr &/ '
78 21. 20
, Mntgmerysh 100 Binning.
MeltnMwbry 100 —
Wilts & Brks —. 10s. Od.

The Clarissa 'and Olinda commissariat transports left
Spithead on Saturday for Woolwich.
The splendid new frigate-built ship Eastern Monarch,
1,800 tons, Capt. 11. Morrie (late of the Earl of Ba
ras), the property of Messrs. Somes, of London, arrived
at Spithead yesterday from Dundee, to embark passen-
gers, stock, Sec., for Bombay.
The great land store shed for housing the gun and
mortar boat flotilla at Gosport, is so far ready for the
purposes for which it has been constructed that an expe-
rimental trial by hauling up a mortar-boat on to the rail-
ways and placing it in its allotted berth wasaccomplished
on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of all the officials
of Portsmouth and Gosport, under the superintendence
of the projector of the scheme, Mr. Schamp, of the Ad-
miralty, and Mr. T. White, the patentee of the ship slip-
way of Portsmouth. The gear all worked stiff and with
difficulty. but a result was achieved amply showing the
intention of the plan, and the stupendous space allotted
for the carrying out of the experiments. To-day a gun-
boat will be hauled up, and the system further test •1
and exhibited.
Her Majesty's screw steam frigate Shannon, 51, Capt.
Wm. Peel, arrived at Plymouth en Saturday.
The screw steam store ship Urgent, Commander C„
G. Phillips, from Portsmouth, arrived at Plymouth en
Saturday,morning, and, having embarked depots from
the 54th and 66th Regiments, sailed in the evenieegf for
Southampton. These depots are bound 'to Winebester,
and include all those men whose period of retirement is
nearly complete, of those unfit, from the state of their
health, for field duty, and of young men who require to
be trained for that.duty. The depot of t.ne 54th, four
companies, is commanded by Capts. S. Thomson,
Burns, C. A. Thomson, and Lieut. *Zveret, about 200
men in all. The depot of the 66ei is commanded by
Captains- Dunbar, Perrin. Torrets, and Galbraith,
and 10 serjeants, 4 drummers, and 200 rank rn
file. The heait-quarters of the 54th is stationed a,
Devonport, under command f Colonel Moffat ;
the regiment now consists of eight cornpa,nier,
moreb than 100 strong each—about 900 men ix.. ed.
T head-quarters of the 66th is stationed in Thy-
mouth Citadel, under the command' of' Lieut,-Col.
Law; the regiment now counts 1 004 non-commissioned
officers and men of ail ranks
It is now settled that tha experiments. tube tried ataiost
the floating batters Truty shall take place on the 25th
inst. She will lea
aveaist„,d by
Sheernesss early on that morning
under steam power,
two steam vessels, and
a gunboat will belts attendance to convey the staff of
officers who are to superintend the experdeaents, which I
will take place at Shoebuatnues6s.oo The 'rrusty will be,
towed in on the sand w
battery erected for the purpose ciyarals' range of 0-4 e
the vessel, on, the after body, * 'a the starboarei of
large target de to be
painted, so that each gun mayb:!
Said for the ta.rget. 32
pounders will be first tried, an ei the weight increased
until the monster gun is fired.
volunteere
It i prated that seve-
ral offices' and men have •
tl remain on
While under actual,board. they red
in the fore hold, and af',er each shot
ill. remain down
effect by a precencerted code of
signals, which
ireport the
arranged and carried oat by Captain B. P. Halsted
will be
his officers belonging. to the screw steam guardship
Edinburgh.
The second divisioxi of the steam squadron
of
reserve
now in Sheerness l(Prbour is composed of the following
ships and vesecls •i—The Aegue, 300 horse potter,- the
Hawke, 200 hor,,ie power ; the Russell, 200 horse power
the new screw uorvette Scylla, 400 horse pewee ; th,t;.
Horatio, 250 horse power ; the Trnsty, 150 horse poll Ft
the Thunder, 150 horse Raver ; the Terrible, 800 hors
power. an'ff.the guaboats Thrasher, Surly, Scully aleele.
toe, Mastiff, Manly, Julia, Herring, Ha,ty, Griper, Fly,
Fidget, Dwarf, Bullfrog, and Tickler.
The Pylades is ordered to be docked at Sheerness far
repairs, as soon as the Wellington is floated out of NO. 1
dry dock.
The Melampus is being refitted in the basin at Sheer-
ness.
The brig Royalist, fitting Out at Woolwich Dockyard,
and intended to 6-eiiiii.Ored off S wnereet lionse t serve
as a Thames Police station in place of the Investigator ;
and screw gunboat Growler were on Saturday docked at
Wo.-.1 •
ch for c napletion.
TheWoolwich iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel Trident having
undergone e considerable tepaire has, in addition,' been
fitted With e of
, engines increased force, n whi were tested
on Saturday
under steam in. Woolwich basin and an•
swered satisfactorly•
gun
The 90- screw sfeaao h. Ed ar, in construction
at Woolwich, is ordered IP
g
tie be completed. Apoetion of
flea steam machinery at
was received Woolwich Dock-
yard on S iturdaye• •
The freightship Alacrity,John Cooper maeter, arrived
at Woe' wich on Sitorda, and
bee eels of powder and' combustibles
300 qtiarter
es from the Ordnance
'department of the Arsenal, and i
,to-d;y for the Cape a. Good Rope-
The
orders to sail
The following appointments were made on Saturday at
the Adrwralty —Lient. Harry T Veitchtobe eu-
tenant of Hadar Hospital, vice Lieut. parr d
Henry W. Death,. Paymaster, to the Alarme•ceDaase'll ;
Duncan, Assistapt-S.Jrgeon, to the Victcry. uteri

al;ne to go to his lodgings. He had gone but a few
steps when three men, associates of Hickman, stepped up
behind him and knocked him down. One of them
then commenced beating him about the head with
the butt of a heavy loaded whip, and the others
stamped upon and kicked him, being assisted by Bill
Hickman, who bad followed him up from the store, and
who cried out to the other villains, " Kill the -- son 1
of a -- ! kill him quick, I'll stand the consequences!"
Messrs. Hooper and Williams, hearing a cry in the
street, ran to their door, and seeing these fellows
t beating a man rushed to the spot just in time to
save Mr. Troskolawski's life, Mr. Hooper seizsd Hick-
man by the coder, when the latter drew a knife upon
him. He, however, succeeded in throwing him off. Mr.
Williams in the meantime throwing the other two fellows
off liberated Mr. Troskolawski, who staggered, blind
and strangling in his blood, to,wards the office of the
mail agent, and was caught by Mr. Dotson, who carried
him in. Hickman and his associates then jumped on
their horses and rode off unmolested, yelling and shout-
ing like Indians.
On examination Mr. Troskolawaki was found to be
very seriously hurt, bavitag received a severe internal in-
jury and being dreadfu',l3, cut up and bruised. He had re •
ceived heavy blows Feehind each ear and on his forehead.
He passed four de:ye in the greatest agony, his friends
expecting every moment that he would die ; but under
the care of De. Lee the infl met:nation was arrested, and
he is nose a:lowly recoverino.. No cause was assigntd
for the Ctruk, except that recovering
Troskolawski had ustd
too great freedom of speech in expressing his views of the
Mormon. religion. Bill Hickman was in town the next
day bo'ssting of what he had d me, and saying that ue
was not afraid ; that he could pay damages and stand a
trial, for his counsel was a high one. Towards the
mir'icile of the eay Brigham Young, the governor of the
territory, sent fur Hickman, who remained with him
siome two hours. There was a great deal of excitement
' in the city, and the sympathy of the mass of the
people was for- Mr. Troskolawski, although many o'
the leaders said they were sorry the -- Ges,dl::,
had not been killed. Hickman was in town eves., day
, '
that week, and no effort was made by the autl-
°ities to
bring the offender to justice. It is useless 'O,, the Gen-
least shadow
tiles to make complaint, for there is not tI-A,
of law or justice in Utah. Brigham Y.,„,ng_ is absolu:e
monarch, and his word is the only l'ew acknowledged.
On the Sunday afternoon follow gag Jedediah M. Grant,
the second counsellor of Brigi;.„,, made the following re-
,alcing the people for the sym-
marks in the tabernacle, reh
pathy which they bad 'evinced for Mr. Troskolawski.
He said :—"
I am sic 4. Of this sympathising spirit which
you, as individu ..IF,, tave with the Gentiles and apostate
Mormons. I at/tor this sympathetic feeling you have
towards the w (etches who would cut your throats, and
of whom I can say, as I have said, of Martin Van
Buren, ths,e they should be winked at by blind men,
they should be kicked across lots by cripples, they
should be nibbled to death by young ducks, and be
drawn. through the keyhole to hell by humble bees.
Because a poor --- ecoundrel will come into our
streets drunk and fall into a ditch, and some of our
shaneip' brethren happened to stumble over him,
you should sympathise with him ! lam ashamed of
you," "We ask no odds of the Gentiles ; we care not
es'eat they say or do, nor fear what they can do."
i,Brigham repeated, " Yes ; we ask no odds of any of
them.") He spoke in this manner for an hour, using
language which would net be tolerated amongst the
lowest and most dee rasied class of persona anywhere in
the world.
After Jedediah had finished speaking, Heber C. Kim-
ball, Brighatu's first counsellor, rose and remarked that
he agreed with all that Jedediah had said, and thee
added--" This occurrence, alluded to by brother Grant, I
I never heard of until a day or two ago ; ar_d if another
such occurrence takes place you'll not hear of it at all ;"
and then continued in about the same strain as the pre-
-1 ceding speaker. They then finished by ordering Thomas
S. Williams to go on a mission, as a reward for his in
terference in the affair.
The above are the passages which are fit to be publish-
ed, for some were too indecent to be repeated. The whole
erift of the afternoon discourses was that the church ap-
proved this deed and upheld the " shanpip brethren"
(not Danite, as formerly) in what they had done; that the
people had no business to be surprised ; that they re,
proved them for the excitement which had been created,
arid that the next time such a deed was committed there
would he no occasion for any noise to be made about it.
Bill Rickman Witssent out to Green River the week
• ali,eterc with a couple of wagvin loads of goods for Wash-a-
, the Chief of the Snake Ira e.. Why he was sent
.. -eiinstead ra
of Ar--trong, the Indian agent, remains to be
ascertained ; but probably it is pert of the excellent
P"ce i'lleY which Brigham has found to work so well,
end in nuroiat, .
nrike the d''',
, the itniat•na
in
thec.e of which he distribute; presents to
p
pSrleast:ti''';€3 61,:lviw,egurinstirie"thnatat naer'eess
.name of the Mormons (taking care to
morm,,no,
.'!,%.eltion broad between Americans and
the upper country !hat the Snake'
are all reedy at a mouient'e
rue Mormons, and that they"ruing
the success of the war in Oregon t
• The insmtaduideljeocnause of these
paidlt as bfiiernby receivedth e
Unitedf! froth
' nack Indians
to make war upon
are only waiting to hear
o commence hostilities.

SHIELDS, Thursday Night —we
hal-re experienced a I
very favourable gauge of the weather in. the north tr,
day`, arid this afternoon -the steamship.; for Lono
Scotland, the continent, aud other parts, •• which b:„d ir en
. We have forn3
ghhourhood, O c"
detained in harbour all tue week by tine n orth..east 't- -
have proceeded to sea. About 60 sail cii,f laden
vessels are rt collier4'
aiso got to sea by the afternoon tide.
natny bad no losses to record in our net
cadoned by the viofent t Ale which prev kile‘f from Au,: ~.
day until. this morning, .iiut some Tying
ported a-4 wrecked further south. Sot lie damage ha
been done to the w,,rk; at the Tyne Pie :s by th,, heavy
sea tt at broke on . the c tttst, which w: is so violent. oil
Wen/ es lay moraing that is swept aw: hy a considerable
quay t:-,y of gearing' in Tynemouth Fiaven, and hurled
two waggons heavily laden with stones a considerable
distance.

The beadle having lighted them returned to thenshgtiaoembsdrtuuithoctogearhneri
ecdtwianeohndrnyedsdol
he
oehst the church,
the
tect
hdho
euoßnrlaoicegl
mht
light
tnr
shhdceoeent
nrr weee.
ceremonial
Tlfeoi nehntdiehaa
thatkrwe mea dchatii
‘nicheihyyer.
Puseyite
Mr.f
ish
offenee to the Protestant portion of the parishioners ;
and so loudly were they denounced that the late Bishop
of London, with that love of compromise which seeing
inherent in so many of the authorities of the Church of
England, and is so fatal to her best interests, although
he objected to them, permitted them to remain, but for-
bade Mr. Liddell to light them.
Mr. Westerton now felt himself called on to act ; there
was not the slightest pretext on the score of darkness for
using these candles, the gas burners he had ordered to
be lighted being sufficient for the whole of the church.
He therefore left his pew, went up the nave, ascended
the chancel steps, and. passing by Mr. Liddell, entered
the vestry, re-appearing with the extinguisher. Going
within the dwarf screen raised fur its protection from the
unsanctified feet of the laity, he reached the altar and
extinguished its monster lights. Returning the extin-
guisher to the vestry he then retired to his pew, having
done it so quickly and so quietly that not the slightest
interruption was caused to the performance of the her
vice.
When Mr. Liddell and Messrs. Smith and Westall,
his curates, got up at the end of the Morning Prayer to
form their usual procession to the altar, Mr. Liddell,
to the surprise of the whole congregation, who were then
standing while the Sanctus was being chanted by the
choir, darted off into the vestry, followed by Mr. Smith.
They returned with a lighted candle They then all went
up to the altar, Mr. Smith relighting one of the great
candles, and Mr. Westail, before being able to accomplish
a similar feat with the other, was obliged to lift it down
with its massive candlestick, and light it on the floor—
the congregation all this while looking on with ..he
greatest amazement.
The Communion service then proceeded, and Mr.
Westerton, feeling that further interference would not
only have prevented the service from being carried on,
but led to a personal struggle between himself and the
clergy, very wisely and most judiciously remained in
his pew. But for this discretion on the part of the
churchwardens a scene must inevitably have ensued
which would have added another to the many scandals
to which the conduct of the clergy both cf St . Paul's and
St. Barnabas has given rise.
Where is the new Bishop of Londen ? For nearly two
years, during the indisposition of his predecessor, these
Puseyite innovators have been allowed to run riot in the
diocese. Of what use are bishops and authorities in the
Church if its curates are allowed to do as they please.
Can none of the courts tell us the law and enforce its
penalties?
Mr. Liddell's sermon, which followed this scene yes-
terday, was the third which, for three successive Sun-
days, he has tormented his congregation with since the
sentence of deprivation was passed on Archdeacon Deni-
son, and in which he has boldly and defiantly upheld
him, denounced the judgment of the archbishop's court,
and identified himself with his doctrine.
Amongst the congregation was the Duchess of Wel-
lington ; and we are grieved to learn that the Duchess
of Sutherland and other ladies and gentlemen who hold
posts of honour and confidence about the person of the
Queen and her Royal relatives are in the habit of for-
caking their -own parish churches and attending this or
its chapel of ease, St. Barnabas. Are her Majesty and
her Royal relatives aware o: these proceedings of these
members of their suites and households ? Her Majesty
is by the law of the land the head of the Reformed Pro-
testant Church of England, and at this crisis in its his-
tory it behoves all who are true to it to avoid giving any
countenance whatever to men who, like Jesuits in the
guise of clergymen in that Church, are working inces-
saw ly to promote its overthrow, by perverting the i -
pl icity of its wore ip and faith to the ceremonial and
doctrines of the Church of Rome.
As the people left the church large groups collected
together to interchange their opinioLs mid feeling on the
extraordinary scene of which they had been witnesses.

Mr. Ballantine—Was it like the 1"1,3,
Witness—No ; I gave it bac
to encouraee his advances in. because I did not wish
consequence of my master's
misconduct.
Mr. BallantineTN,,,,,, girl,
have a care ; have you
been seen in Ime-.4.5 bed
Witness
1'
cook was sitting
except on one occasion, when the
, sitting on his bed with me. The cook and
Imes • been
"larking" in the other bed-room, and he
thr
Jet her on the bed. After this they left the room.
Mr. Ballantine—Not so fast ; we will keep them on
the bed fur a bit yet. (Laughter.) •
Witness—l don't think they meant any harm.
Mr. Ballantine—By all accounts it seems to have been
a nice establishment.
Examination continued—Mrs. Holmes said to me that
a girl had told her that Mr. Holmes had locked her (the
girl) into a bed-room. I never had improper intercourse
with any man except the defendant.
Elizabeth Disborough, the sister of the last witness,
was next called and corroborated the statement made by
her sister as to the interview with the defendant, and
38 to her sister having incurred the expense of lodging
in consequence of her confinement. She also stated that
when her sister left Mr. Holmes's service she had more
than 3/. in her possession.
Elizabeth Champ proved that the plaintiff had taken
apart rents in her house, where she had been confined.
This having closed the case on behalf of the plaintiff,
the followinc evidence was adduced for the defence :
David Midgeley said—l was formerly barman in the
defendant's service. There was another barman named
Imas. I left in July, 1855, and went to keep the
King's Arms at Shadwell. During the time I was at the
defendant's I observed familiarities between Wm. Imas
and the plaintiff, Emma DM) irough. About a month or
two after she came I proposed familiarities to her, and
she told me that she was on intimate terms with William,
and therefore did not wish to have anything to Pay to me.
She told me that she had William's likeness. I have seen
Emma Disborough leave William Inuas's room on several
occasions. I have seen them kiss and " cuddle " each
other in the bedroom and kitchen. I have also seen him
tumbling her about, on one occasion on the bed.
Cross-examined—l have never taken a liberty with
the plaintiff, although I may have pulled her about. I
never had improper connexion with her. I did not know
that she was in the family way till after the child was
born. I then paid my addresses to her. I was not fa-
miliar with her.
At this stage of the proceedings several letters, dated
in December, 1854, and January, 1855, were handed to
the witness, which he admitted he bad written, and
which began, " My dear Emma," said, after having ex-
pressed himself in most affectionate terms, went on to
inquire, in allusion to the plaintia 's confinement, whe-
ther she had made any application to Mr. Holmes,
adding, "The least he can do -is to give you a character,
so as to enable you to obtai
A a situation ; and if he does
not he must put up with V ae consequences."
Examination continue mean to swear that, pre-
vious to writing thee'
carrying on the icor .oper intimacies with William Imes
to which I have sp letters, I had seen the plaintiff
aken. I did not know, when I wrote
those letters, the'
child, sad she r
ever told me so.
Mr. Sergear, the defendant was the father of the
t ihomas—What ? Why your letter states
the contra .4 •
.4 What do you mean by saying that Mr.
Holmes "'l'll/. et put up with the consequences ?"
"—Fir" !slartin—What do you mean by stating
that you w
EM not familiar with the girl after what you
wrote to I•
owei
The w
at nees did not answer, and having become dewily
pale, v
/as obliged to be supported in the witness-box.
HaVI. ag taken a glass of water, he said he was prepared
to! o on with the examination.
Or. Sergeant Thomas—Were you intimate with that
g ,irk in an improper way 3
Witness—No.
Mr. Sergearat Thomas—Did she tell you that the des
, fendant was the father of the child ?
Witn SAS —No.
Mr. Sereteaet
(Sensation.)
didn.) yon
letter to the plaintiff in allusion to the defendant being
the father of the child
awritl that
Witness--Because I bad ber Word for it that Holmes
was the father of the child.
Mr. Sergeant Thomas Then she did tell you. why,
you hay.e just said that she did not tell What
do you mean, sir, by this trifling and you..
have no more questions to pat tog
you,
lie•exe •
mined—l have been married since the con-
-IDCE) a
rencee I have spoken of, I never meat; linked to the
defendant's solicitor that I has! ca
cones-
poudtnce with thePrelraricatiOn
a •
plaintiff:
Sergeant Ballantine—Do
you rfifri n t o joy that

Barka
a
essic RAuy hANc_—Nelice is
TIPPE
701 AS ebareho given of a bill nest
tniq4 affairs, by enabling the creditors to compro-
to facilitate the winding- up of the Tipperary
vna (Mauled on Pri(l-a.
hierg or °facia; Loanagers. Leave
v iti th® ceannob, Pleas Court,
Dublin, by Mr. Vincen't Scully,i one of the ..-I.efendants,
to put in certain new pleas, one of which is, that by
the deed of settlement under which the co-partneip
was established, certain powers cf transfer wet' .
given to each shareholder, and that under these
powers Mr. V. S •ully was legally entitled to . make
the transfer of his share,, which he did make in 1855,
long before the failure of the bank. Another of the new
of the Stam office
points calls in question the legaility
Mr. Scull was-
held
return of the bank under which yone of the
liable. On Saturday Mr. Simon Armstrong,
1 original shareholders, and also set down by Messrs. Sad,
lair as a director, surrendered to a commission of hank-
; ruptcy, and underwent a private examination.

Fox HOUNDS.
Bellew's, Mr. F. ......Toes. Darliek-corner
Fri. Ash-mill lO 36
Berkshire, South ...... Tues. Baroden•farfx lO 30
Thur. Burghfield-bridge
Fri. Stanford•street
Cheshire Wed. Wreubury
Thur. Berston-statios

Horsley'oa nr
shal
irtst: s
1, ire. . . . Mr. . ...... Wed. Membury -cross Sat. Minshul Vernon-station.. 10 30
Cleveland Thur. Nunthorpe-station
Colyer's, Mr Tues. Portobello
Thur. Well-hill
Sat. Batts-wood lO 30
nacre's, Lord Wed. Bower-heath
Fri. Lewis-green
Durham County Wed. Mainsforth lO 45
Fri. Great Stainton
Eggesford Thur. Wink] eigh
Fitzhardinge's, Earl „Tues. Dnmbleton ll 0
Wed. Rencicombe .... 11 0
Thur. Sitcombe ll 0
Sat. Broadway
F. 8., Mr. Williams's Tues. Killigrew-hill
Fri. Antrou.gate lO 30
Hambleton, Mr. Bell's Tues. Cowesby lO 30
Sat. Otterington-house
Hill's, Mr. Tues. Wykeham
Thur. Hone-bridge ...
..................Fri. Dog and Crook lO 45
3,
10 31
• Sat. Halston-brake
mim
Thur. Craig
10 30
Worcestershire Wed. Cotheridge lO 30
Fri. Upton Snodsbury
HARRIERS.
B. V. a ...............Tues,... Milbo urn° East-hill
Fri. Bagbere-bridge
Craven (Yorkshire) ...Tues. Cross-road, Silsden-moor 11 0
Fri. Syke-house ll 0
Dulverton
Eamont Thur. Aikbank -common .. ...... 10 45
Sat. Market-cross, Barton ... 10 45
Elston Toes. Houghton-windmill ...... 10 15
Fri. Willstead-bridge lO 15
H. 11., Rochester Wed. Kennel ll 0
Sat. Eastborough.
Lousdale's, Lord Fri. Rowsharn
Stockton, Billingham,

MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
same of Company. per I of Paid. Price.
'-- Annum. I Share.
X s. d. X s. d.
Assam Tea ........., 5/. 50 0 0 20 0 0
Auctien Mart • . .. .. • • 214 per cent) 50 0 0
Australian A?riculturl It. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0
Australian Trust • ... a/. pet cent 25 0 0
Austradan Royal Malt 5/. 10 0 0 all
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. lGs. 10 0 0 all
British American Land 15s. 40 0 0 39
Canada ... • • ........ 81. percent. 100 0 0 132 10 0 115
Po. 5 per cent Pond, Cl. per cent.
Ditto. 6 per cent. .. , Si. per cent. 113!,4
City Ni•vigation Bonds
Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 .
Ditto • . • • • • ......
Equitable lleversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0
Dittc New ...... ~ 50 0 0 17 10 0
Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p. c. & he, 100 0 0 100 0 0
Gen.:HeamNavigation 10 _
s
p ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0
Hudson's 8ay........ Stock.
Hungerford ........ _ 21. 53 100 0 0 100 0 0
London Institution ...
London Reversionary slper cent. 15 0 0 all
Rucsell Institution • • • . 12 10 0
Price's Patent Cand. Co 10/. per cent, 10 0 0 17 10
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4N, L pr cent 100 0 0 100 0
Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 67
South Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all 36
Trust and Loan Comp.
Upper Canada .... ---
20 0 0 0
—.....

and Fltirtlepool ......Thur. Hartlepool lO 30
Wylye, Yale of Thur. Bowlesborough-knoll ... 11 30
Williams's, Mr. E Fri. Rock Hotel, Roborough

[Anviartszsmr.}—The following are some out of many
thousand extraordinary cures without medicine effected by
Du Barry's delicious Health-Restoring Revalenta Arabica
Food of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation,
Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough, Asthma,
Consumption, and Debility: —Cure No. 41,617. —Winchester,
Dec. 3, 1847.—Gentlemen,—I am happy to be able to inform
you that the person for whom your Revalenta was procured
has derived very great benefit from its use ; distressing
symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of long
standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health
induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above •
mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend it, and
shall have much pleasure in doing so whenever au opportu-
nity offers, ,te., dte.—James Shorland, late Surgeon, 96th
Regiment. Cure' No. 52,422 —Bridgehouse, Frimley, April
3, 1854,—Thirty-three years diseased lungs, spitting of blood,
deafness, singing in the ears, constipation,
of breath and cough, have been removed
liver derangement,
anshgoeerrten:sts,
by your Revalenta Arabica. My lungs, liver, stomach, head and
ears are all right, my hearing perfect, and my recovery is a mar-
vel to all myacquaintances.—James Roberts, wood merchant.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors ot
Chemistry Dr. Andrew 17re ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart; Xatior-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persoiis; whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, llb , 2s. Ad. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.;
51138., 115. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, Ilb.
Sibs., 228. ;,101bs., 33'8. The 101bs. and 12l 6s. ; 2115., lls. ;
bs. carriage free,
on receipt Of postoofilee order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Rege4zstreet, London
to her Majesty, P; ;.Fortnum, Mason, and. Co.,
—.eel dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ;
330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapei : 6;. Cornhill
gate-street; Purveyors
; 49, Bishops-
-55, Charing-cross ; 64, Upper Baker-strict; 63
and 156, Oxkrd-street.

- - --- --• ........,...D
_
,
- own ... - 10 30
. ,
SCOTCH.
Fox Horne.
Baccleuch's (Duke ef).Tues.Borthwiek-brae ......
Thur. Crailing
Sat. Boon
Dumfriesshir. Tues. Kinsuount
Sat. Mossknow lO 30
Fife (Earl of Roselyies)Tues.Torry Kennels ... ,
Thur. Kincardine-station
Sat. Saline

Lanarkshire and Ren-
frewshire Tues. Belhhill
Sat. Blackwaod

10 3J
10 30

SHEERNESS, Nov. 16.
The following va.,t and important additions and alter.
ations have been M. 4,10 in Sheerneia dusk:yard since thi

Linlithgow and Stir-
lingshire . ' Thur. Amondell
Sat. Baugonr
Lothian Tues. Rosebery • • 10 15
Thur. Eivingston " 10 15
Sat. Coniston
wamr,,,,, Earl of,
... . . Wed. Lonformacus
i Fri. Pawstow p - 10 30
Sat. Barmoor lO 30

CORK—Nov. 14.
Our market during the past week has been but scaniq
supplied with all sorts of native produce, whilp the arri,Tl:
of foreign wheat are liberal. Native wheat declined
hut at the reduction the demand is brisk. White sc.ir9:l
brought 353 Gd to 36s Gd, and red 333 6d to 34s Gator, Pr..
qualities; inferior difficult to sell at a decline of full.
gaffing barley 6tl, and good grinding 3d per barrel oice",
Oats in limited demand at 3d per barrel decline. mice",
corn firm at previous rates.. Flour without Chang'-
, value. Oatmeal and Indian meal as before.