biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-02

THAMES.

SERIOUS AFFAIR IN Train BAY. —Antonia Thomp,
son, a man of culour from south America, a seamen,
was brought before Mr. Selfe charged with cutting and
wounding Martin Joseph, a Frenchman, and boatswain
of the ship Monte Video, lying in the St. Katherine's
Dock.
The Frenchman, whose head was bandaged, and who
had lost a good deal of blood, was accommodated with a
seat while giving evidence. It appeared from the evi-
pence that the Frenchman went with a girl of the town
to an infamous house, No. 5, Brunswicke-street, St.
George's-in-the-East, and better known as Tiger Bay—
an appellation which it has most deservedly gained, from
the great number of savage and desperate prostitutes
and ruffians located there. The Frenchman's
pretended mission to the house was in
search of a shipmate whom he could not find. Instead
of leaving the house be said it was too late to de so, and
insisted on stopping and having for his companion one
of the loose women of the house who was under a prior
engagement with the prisoner who became je liens. The
prisoner attacked the Frenchman and hurled him from
te
si to the top of a flight of stairs to the bottom. The prisoner
Od was armed with a dagger, and when the Frenchman
828
248 attempted to leave the house two men one. a woman
604 attacked him in the dark, he was fearfully beaten and
446
6d his head was severely cut. Tiger Bay was soon in a
state of commotion, shrieks, curses, calls for help, and
the shouts of a disorderly mob, soon brought the police
' to this horrible den, and there is no worse place
in the kingdom, and the prisoner was secured.
The prosecutor, who was covered with blood, was carried
to the station-house, and attended by Mr. John Comley,
surgeon, of High-street, Whitechapel, who dressed his
wounds. Mr. Comley, in his evidence, said there were
five wounds on the left side of the Frenchman's head, a
contusion on his neck and scratches on his body. He
believed the wounds on the head were inflicted with the
handle of the prisoner's dagger, and not with the blade.
After the examination of several of the suspected in-
habitants of "Tiger Bay," Mr. Selfe said the French-
man was to blame, and bad given the first provocation,
but it could not be permitted that knives and daggers
should be used in this country with impunity. He
warned the prisoner not to use such a dangerous weapon
again, and fined him V. and in default of payment com-
mitted him to prison for a month.

[06,123

54,618
10,724
2,863
5,413
337
1,629
5,164
London, England, 1857-11-02

101 all
20 18

20 ! 1.1

20 1
20 al

Antwrp & Rotterdam
Ardennes ..1
Belgian East. Junct.
6 Beziers to Graissessac
11 Carmeaux&Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry.
.2 Dutch Rhenish
11 Eastern of France

20 a]
20 21
20 1
20 at

.11 Do. New
;s. Euphrates Valley
.8 GL Central of France
Xll Great Luxembourg

4 !Italian Junction _ _

ii II ake Const. & Bale

20 I v.
20

,11 II Um and Turnhout
6 I omb trdo-Venetian

5 I all I ncoa & Pist.sp.c.p.
20 all Lyons and Geneva
20 all Llosba & Mealiterran.
331 all Maria A.nteula
10 all Do. N
20 all Nam & Liege
20 I all Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref
16 i all Northern of France
10 all NorwegianTrnk.Pref
20 all Paris and Lyons
20 I all Paris and Orleans
20 7 Reeife & San Fraa ,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c
Rome and Frvsasti,
ai Royal Danish.
11 Royal Swedish
all Sambre and Meuse._
al Do. 5j per cent. pref.,
dl Southern of France
Lll West Flanders
Lll Do. 5A per c. Pref
all I W.&NI.W. of France
6 'Western of Austria._
all (West. of Switzerland
all 'Wiesbaden
all Do.B p. cent, prof.
ab. Zealand

10 7
20 a]

20 a:
10 a:
20 a:
8i
10
London, England, 1857-11-02

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Jassy, of the 18th says :—" On
the day of the opening of the Divan, the 4th, the
populace, in presence of the militia and the authori-
ties, insulted and ill-treated the Jews in the most
scandalous manner, and in the evening pillaged se-
veral of the houses. The town was illuminated,
and a number of soldiers were in the streets to
preserve order ; but no attempt was made to pre-
vent the pillage. The day after, the Jews com-
plained to Stourdza, the chief of the police, but he
said, I myself saw the acts you complain pf ; but
I can only advise you, and all your community, to
leave the country immediately, otherwise worse
will happen to you in three days.' But the repre-
sentatives of the great European powers inter-
vened, and they succeeded in protecting the Jews
from further outrage."
The following, according to a Paris letter in the
Nord of Brussels, is the substance of the reply
which the cabinet of St. Petersburg gave to the
note of the Ottoman government relative to the
principalities, transmitted through M. de Boute-
nieff :—" The Imperial government has not to give
ifs opinion either for or against the union. Faith-
ful to the line of conduct which it has irrevocably
traced out for itself, and which it has invariably fol-
lowed, it pursues the strict execution of the treaty
of Paris, and will not give its opinion on the form
of government to be adopted for the principalitie3
until the wishes of the Divans ad hoc shall have
been submitted to it at the confereice."
London, England, 1857-11-02

THE WATERLOO MYSTERY-4 BANKER

MISSING.

The Journal du Loint contains the following,
which it declares to be of some interest, in connec-
tion with the Waterloo-bridge tragedy :—" We
have received details on a mysterious event which
plunges into desolation one of the most respectable
families of Montargis, in this department. About
a month ago M. B--, junior, banker in that town,
left for Orleans, with 81,000 f. in bank-notes, des-
tined for his correspondent. On arriving at Or-
leans, he was told, in answer to his inquiries,
that it would be possible to go up to Paris and
tack again by railway before night, provided
he started at once. As he had some business to
transact at Paris, he went ; but found that his
affairs took more time than he had expected, and
he resolved to remain till the next day. He wrote
to his wife to tell her not to be alarmed at his
a,iisence, and passed the night at the hotel at
which he was accustomed to put up. He left the
hotel the next morning, and since then nothing
whatever has been heard of him, and all the
reearches made after him by the prefecture of
police, and by his family and friends, have led
to no result. As he was very prosperous in busi-
fleas, was liked by all who knew him, and was de-
votedly attached to his young wife, by whom a few
months ago he had a child, it is impossible to con-
ceive that he has disappeared voluntarily. It is
therefore likely that he has been the victim of a
et i me; and the investigation made before the coroner
of Westminster into the crime of Waterloo-bridge
tends to awaken painful suspicions. The details
given by the English journals as to the height,
colour of the hair and beard, and the dress of the
victim, apply to M. B—. The discovery of the
remains at London appears, it is true, at first glance,
to repel the supposition that he is the man ; but,
on the other hand, these remains had been placed
in a liquid which prevented decomposition, and it
is therefore not impossible that a crime may have
been committed in France, and that the authors
of it may have endeavoured to remove
all traces of it, in order to escape detection.
In such a case, all suppositions are allow-
able. M. B--, father of the deceased, who is a
juge de pain and universally respected, has been
advised to write to the coroner." The supposition
of a crime having been committed in France ana
the remains of the body removed to London, seems
quite out of range of possibility, as, were these no
other difficulty, the examination at the custom-
house would of itself preclude the clandestine in-
troduction of so large a package. That the gentle-
man alluded to in the above account may have gone
to London is possible, though not very probable.
Besides, the general quality of the clothes found in
the carpet bag in Loudon seems quite inferior to
the rank of life in which the missing banker of
Moutargis must be supposed to have moved.
London, England, 1857-11-02

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

The supplies of both town and country killed meat on
sale in these markets, since Monday last, have been on the
increase. To-day the trade generally is inactive at on
quotations.

Per Blbs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d.
Beef, inferior 2 8 3 0
Do., middling 3 2 3 6
Do. prime large 3 8 4 0
Do., do. small 4 0 4 4
Pork, large 3 8 4 4

1 s. d. s. d
Mutton, Inferior 3 0 3 4
Do., middling ..... 3 ti 4 2
( Do., prime ...... ~.4 4 4 8
Veal 3 4 4 4
Pork, small 4 6 5 4

BOROUGH HOP.
The show of hops, both new and yearling's, continues
extensive, and fine parcels are selling steadily, at very fall
prices. Most other kinds move off slowly, on former
terms. Last week's imports were 100 bales from Hambro',
and 4 bales from Stockholm.
New mid and East Kent pockets, 3/ 12s to 6/ per cwt. ;
Weald of Kent ditto, 3/ to 41 4s ; Sussex ditto, 2/ 6s to
3/ 12s.
London, England, 1857-11-02

sale here are but moderate. From abroad, however, the
imports since our last have been extensive, viz , 64 tons
from Hambro', 800 tons from Antwerp, 244 from Lou-
veins, 197 tons from Rotterdam, 280 tons from Ostend,
110 tons from Ternenzen, 40 tons from Schiedam, 112
tons from Harlingen, and 8 bags from Bremen, together
with 300 bags from Belfast. The demand is by no means
active, yet prices have an upward tendency.
York Regents, 140 s to 160 s ; Bent and Essex ditto, 120 s
to 140 s ; Middlings, 7Cs to 80s ; Lineolns, 110 s to 1203 ;
Blues, 1103 to 120 s; other sorts, 105 t0125s per ton.
London, England, 1857-11-02

THE MEDITERRANEAN TELEGRdPH,

A telegraphic communication, dated Cagliari on
Friday evening, from Mr. Newall, the manufacture
of the cable, says :—" The cable has reached Spar 2
,ivento, in Sardinia. The operation was accom-
plished with entire success. The communication
with Africa is perfect."
We may congratulate the promoters of this im-
portant enterprise that, after more than one failure
in the attempt to lay aown their line, they have
obtained the reward of their perseverance. By this
means the French Government have a direct tsle-
graphic communication with their African posses.-
sions in Algiers. The cable on leaving Spezzia is
trried under the sea to the northernmost part of
the island of Corsica, which island is crossed over-
land. From the south of Corsica,. a
.submarine
cable crosses the straits of Bon dam, and is
landed on the north of the island of Sar-
dinia. The telegraph crosses the island, and
is submerged at Cagliari. or Cape Spartivento, the
most southern part of Sardinia, and. then passes
under the sea to Bona, on the Algenne territory.
The difficulties in laying the line across this latter
portion have been very great, owing to the ine-
qualities of the bed and great depth of the waters
of the Mediterranean. At one part the depth to
which the cable is lowered is not more than 90
fithoms, and the water deepens immediately to over
2,000 fathoms, or nearly two miles and a half.
This company has a raid-up capital of 300,0001.
Of this 5 per cent is guaranteed by the French Go-
vernment for 50 years, on a sum of 180,0001.,
France receiving by the line certain privileges con-
nected with the transmission of Government de-
spatches to the island of Corsica and its colony of
Algiers. The Government of. Sardinia gives a
guarantee of 5 per cent. on the remaining 120,000
of their capital, having the use and control of the
line over the island of Sardinia, as well as the com-
munication with Turin.
London, England, 1857-11-02

JOINT-s'

,Anstralasia
Bank of Egypt
Bauk of London
Bri. Col, Bk.& Ln. Co
British N. American
C.Bk . of Ind. Au.d/Ch
City
Colonial
Commercial of Lond
Eng.Scot.&Aus.Cht
Lou. Ch. Bk.of Aust
Ditto New

London and County'
Lnd.&E.Bnkng.Corp
London Joint Stock.
Lond.andWestminst,
National Pro. of Eng.
Do. New
National Bank
j New South Wales
Oriental Bank Corp
lOttoman Bank
Provinc al of Ireland
Do. New.
IR • Aus.B.O.lm.Co
(South Australia
Union of Australia
IDo. New
Union of London .
Unity Mutual
wentrak of Lond
London, England, 1857-08-18

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " VERDANT GREEN ;
AN OXFORD FRESHMAN."
To-morrow, in crown Bvo, with 47 Hustrations,
Two Shillings.
NEARER AND DEARER.
By arrn BERT BEDE,
Author of " Verdant Green."
Loudon : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1857-08-18

THAMES•

-
agedbt,oCuog7h9v; odhTeetsfoocrrrrieti:diara.vsityaßnaY
redmalageayi
engineer,
Necehray THIEF.—John WelsleYs
charged with o hs(t)emaelinwgaas
core, value U. the property of William Bailey, and 9s.
the monies of Charles Clinton, in a dwelling house, 29,
Strathmore-terrace, Shadwell.
It appeared that the prisoner and Clinton dept in a
double-bedded room, in Strathmore-terrace, and this
morning, between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock, Clinton
missed his fellow lodger from his bed, and a coat which
bad been barging up in the room at the same time. He
immediately left his bed, poked out of window and saw
the prisoner crosBing the street with Bailey's coat on his
arm. He called out stop thief, and the prisoner was
pursued and overtaken. Clinton then searched tl4
own pockets from which he missed ls., all the money be
p,sse:sed in the world, and the Dsa of which would
have been very inconvenient to him.
The coat at Jian by the prisoner was identified by

Bailey.
The prisoner on being called upon to plead said he
was enilty.
Mr. Yardley—There can be no doubt of your guilt,
and a very mean offence it ie. Where do you come
(rein, and who are ypu I
The Prisoner—l come from Oewestry in Sbrophire,

in search of work. •
Mr. Yariley—And have become a thief, and robbed
one working man of his coat, and another of his money.
You are a very mean despicable thief. I sentence you
to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four
calendar months.
London, England, 1857-08-18

QUITE NE IV,

SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. —A most
refreshing and pleasing stimulant to the appetite, comeosed
Principally of Turkish condiments, combined with various culinary
Productions of the East It is an exquisite relish with Fish, Melt,
Poultry, and Game, and forms a valuable addition to Soups, Minces,
Hashes, stews. Meat Pies and Puvidirgs, as well al to Salads of
every description. To Speaks and Chops it imparts a highly delicious
and aromatic flavour.

To be had of all sauce Vendors, and of the sole Wholesale
Agent., Crosse and Blackwell, Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho-
square, London.

R. HOWARD, surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-
street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI-
FICIAL TKETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so
Perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from
the original by the closest observer; they will never chance colour or
decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
Operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is
frnaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr.
Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the mo-t econo-
"'lea], he has fixed the charges at the lowest sca,e poesib'e.
1)a-
-cayed teeth stmped and r •ndered sound and useful In mastica-
tion.---52, Fleet-street. At 'ome from ten till five.
London, England, 1857-08-18

Country Markets.

cIiBLAISFORD—AueI. 14.
A moderate supply of wheat, both old and new, and
millers and factors purchasing freely.
Wheat, white, old, per s.
qr. 53
new 63
red, old 51
new 51
Barley 35
Chevalier 40
Grinding 35
Malt 73
Chevalier 75

Oats, per qr 24
Peas, Partridge 41.
White 39

Boiling 39

Dun - 40
Beans, Tiek 40
Harrow ticks 41
Mazagan 36
Ditto, new 36

Official Statement of the Qum
in the port of London, froi
Aug. 10 to Aug. 15, both it

40
42
4g
45

Entities of Corn, &c., recAved
,m the following ports, (rein
reclusive.

. •
• -a 4
rl
CQ cf 4
Colchester
324(( 490' 80
Harwich S 535 41 8 40
Leigh
Maldon
:17911 r 144 97 550

COLCHESTER— AUG. 15.
The supply of wheat was fair, and demand active, at is
to 2s per qr. advance on last week's rates.
Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 62s to 70'.
red, 583 to 6is; barley, 42s to 46s ; oats, 26s to 30s , bean',
Mazagan, 403 to 44.4; middle and small, 44s to 465; peas,
white, 38s to 42s ; grey, 42s to 465.
London, England, 1857-08-18

CRIMINAL coma —(This Day.)

OLD COURT.—(Before the Common Sergeant.)
THE LATE CASE OF ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG GIRL
AT WESTMINSTER.

George Richard Clarke, aged 33, described as a
bricklayer, a respectable looking mao, was placed at
the bar, charged, under the Bishop of Oxford's Act,
with unlawfully procuring Eliz%beth Hurl., a child
under the age of 21 years, to have improper connec-
tion with him.
Mr. Sleigh opened the case for the prosecution,
Elizabeth Harris (a pretty and precocious-looking young
girl, 14 years of age, but looking much older) was in-
duced to leave her home under a promise of marriage,
and conducted to a house at 1. Durham-place, Notting
hill, where the prisoner joined her, and her companion,
Rose Bush, his accomplice, and ulamately seduced the
young girl.
The deta.l4 of the case have appeared in the examina-
tions before the magistrate at the Westminster police
court, and the trial of Rosa Bush at the last session s.
At the conclusion of the evidence for the prosecution,
Mr. Lawrence addressed the jury for the defendant.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY A MAN ON HIS Whit—This
a man of respectable
day John Watson, 16, North Row,
appearance, was charged before Mr. Beadon, with the
following violent assault upon his wife.
The complainant was not present whereupon Inspector
Park, in answer to the magistrate, stating that it was a
very tad assault, he directed the evidence to be taken.
Mr. Alexis L'Ecour, a French gentleman, No. 35,
Wardeur-street, stet .4d that about half-past nine o'clock
last night be was in Wardour-street, when be heard an
altercation between the prisoner and the complainant.
He then seized her by her wrist and gave her a violent
push against a wall. He nsxt struck her with his fist,
from the effect of which she was nearly insensible. The
witness thought it his duty to go in search of a police
constable. Before the officer came up he struck her a
blow on her head with the handle of a cane be had in his
hand. Immediately on the blow being inlcted blood
flowed from the wound. The prisoner was
genetak into
custody by the policeman, and witness with fmale
went with the cola lainant to Middlesex Hospital. The
house surgeon cut the hair off her head, up in which a
deep wound wa4 exposed in the scalp. She was sub-
sequently able to be removed home.
Anne Gebattard, an Italian, who went with the
above witness to the hospital, stated that the com-
plainant as well as. herself (witness) bad their clothes
covered with blond.
bir. Beadon observed that be should remand the pH-
Boner till he saw his wife. lie need not tbit,k to get
rid of the case by keeping her away as he should remand
him (ori4oner) till she attended.
The prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1857-08-18

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5 adjourned
London, England, 1857-08-18

THE EITPEROIOS FETE.

PARIS, Sunday.—The Emperor's fete has not
this time teen as fortunate as usual in respect of
the weather.

Notwithstanding the unfavourable weather,
crowds of people filled the theatres, which were
thrown open. at 2 o'clock, and thousands who could
not find room proceeded in the midst of the rain
and mud to the Champ de Mars to witat ss a spec-
tacle on a larger scale, and of not less exciting. de-
sciiption—the military pantomime ; the subject
taken from tie recent campaign in Kabylia. It was
well executed, was received with great applause,
and repeated with the same success, and to the
evident admiration of the multitude of spectators
who stood sheltered from the rain under thousands
of umbrellas. The amusements indicated yesterday
took place in other p..rts of the ci'y. At tue barrier
du Trone a numerous audience witne-sed the same
military spectacle enacted in the Champ de Mats.
The maypoles also figured in the sports, and,
though the wet render.34l the task more difficult, a
few int re pid and perseveringclimbe. s, ascended, after
several failures, and under disheartening difficul-
ties, to the summit, and gained' the slyer prize.
About six o'clock the rain ceased and the illumina-
tions sprung' up in various parts. The crowds
continued to flow to the gardens of the
Tuileries and* the Champs Eyrees. The g,rdens
were brilliant with lamps and festoens of lamps of
various colours and forms, and the Facade of the
palace blazed from the basement to the roof. The
grand avenue in front, which extends down, the
centre and opens on the Place de la Concorde, pre-
sented an uninterrupted series of porticoes formed
of variegated lamps. It was continued on the Place
de la Concorde and along the noble avenue of the
Champs Elysees. The side avenue's were lighted
up by lustres suspended from the trees. The Palais
de rlndustrie, the Corps Legi sl at if, the hotel of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that of the
Minister of Marine, the Garde Meuble, and the
Rue de It ivoli, were all ilium i n te I with taste. !If'
the direction of the Pont de Jena, a gigantic eagle
stood on a globe, with wings displayed, and grasp-
ing the lightning in his talons, while the lights
that gleamed from the triumphal arch completed
the picture: The column of the Place Vendome,
the Barrier du Trone, the Tour St. Jacques la
Boucherie, the Portes St. Martin and St. Denis,
the Column of July on the site of the Bastille,
Ike Pont Neuf, the Church of St. Genevieve
(Pantheon), and the towers of Notre Dame were
among the most conspicuous objects iu this general
illumination. About 9 o'c!ock a rocket snot u)
into the air, gave notice that another spectacle was
about to open, and the crowds that lingered on the
Champs Elysees hastened to the quays. The fire-
works stAticned on the heights of the Trocade, o
had to contend against that most formidable enemy,
the dampu Bs of the atmosphere, and no mithstancl-
ing one or two brilliant displays were rather a fail-
ure. Tire bouquet was as good under the adverse
circumstances as could be expected.
London, England, 1857-08-18

THE EMPEROMS FETE.

PARIS, Sunday.—The Emperor's fete has not
this time been as fortunate as usual in respect of
the weather.
Notwithstanding the unfavourable weather,
crowds of people filled the theatres, which were
thrown open at 2 o'clock, and thousands who could
not find room proceeded in the midst of the rain
and mud to the Champ de Mars to witutss a spec-
tacle on a larger scale, and of not less exciting de-
scription—the military pantomime ; the surtject
taken from the recent campaign in Kabylia. It was
well executed, was received with great applause,
an repeated with the same sticces3,. and to the
evident admiration of the multitude of spectators
who stood sheltered from the rain under thousands
of umbrellas. The amusements indicated yesterday
took place in other parts of the ci:y. At tue barrier
du Trone a ntun-rous audience witne-sed the same
military spectacle enacted in the Champ de Mars.
The maypoles also figured iu the sports, and,
though ttie wet rendered the task more difficult, a
few intrepid and persev,ring climbers, ascended, after
several failures, and under disheartening difficul-
ties, to the summit, and gained the silver prize.
About six o'clock the rain ceased and the illumina-
tions sprung up in various parts„ The crowds
continued to flaw to the gardens of the
Tuileries and the Champs E Trees. The gardens
were brilliant with lamps and festo.tris of lamps of
various colours and forms, and the facade of the
bltized from the basement to the toof. The
grand avenue in front, which extends down the
centre and opens on the nice de la Concorde, pre-
-tented an uninterrupted series of porticoes formed
of variegated lamps. It was continued on the Place
de la Concorde and along the noble avenue of the
Champs Elysees. The side avenues were li;.;htiA
up by lustres suspended from the trees. The Palais
de l'lndustrie, the Corps Legslatif, the hotel of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that of the
Minister of Marine, the Garde Meu'tle, and
Rue de Rivoli, were all illumin :tee with taste. jlu
the direction of the Pont de Jena, a gigantic eagle
stood on a globe, with wings displayed, and grasp-
ing the lightning in his talons, while the lights
that gleamed from the triumphal arch completed
the picture. The column of the Place Vendome,
the Barrier du Trone, the Tour St. Jacques la
Boucherie, the Portes St. Martin and St. Denis,
the Column of July on the site of the Bastille,
the Pont Neuf, the Church of St. Genevieve
(Pantheon), and the towers of Notre D ime were
among the most conspicuous objects in this general
illumination. About 9 o'clock a rocket shot u)
into the air, gave notice that another spectacle was
abaut to optn, and the crowds that ingered on the
Champs Elysees hastened to the quays. The fire-
works stationed on the heights of the Trocade, o
had t o contend against that most formidable enemy,
the dampnt ss of the atmosphere, and notwithstand-
ing one or two brilliant displays were rather a fail-
; ure. The bouquet was as good under the adverse
circumstances as could be expected.
London, England, 1857-08-18

MILITIA BILL.

On the motion that the amendment of this bill be con-
sidered and agreed t
Coi. Noun{ asked for an txplanation from the
Government, relative to the caps and helmet covers of
the men sent to India. He believed we were losing
many men in India from the want of these savers.
Sir J. TRELAWNY gave notice of his intention to
put a question to the Un ler-Secretary for War, relative
t the sergeants of the army.
The consideration of the amendment, for want of
time was postponed. The other orders were agreed to,
and the morning sitting was suspended at 4 o'clock.
Toe house resumed at 6 o'clock.

[LEFT SITTING.]
London, England, 1857-08-18

PRIEST 3 IN TtlE COUNCIL AT MALTA.

Mr, KINNAIRD begged to ask the Secretary of
State for the Ccdonics whelier any steps had been taken,
or any crticr in council had been i.ieued, to remove from
the Legislative Council of Malta any priest or other
minister of religion, and to prohibit them in future from
being elected or sitting as members of the said council ?
Mr. LABOUCEIERE said that the Crown had been
advised to issue an order in cmncil by which, for the
future, priests of any religious persuasion were to he
ineligible to be members of council at Malta. The rule
would not be retrospective, or disturb those persons
who now had seats at the council ; but when a general
election occurred, or when any vacancy occurred, the
rule would be that no priest could sit in the council.

STIPENDIARY NIATRA.TE3 AT
KILKENGISNY.

Mr. SULLIVAN begged to ask the Chief Secretary
for Ireland whether it was the intention of Government
to appoint a stipendiary magistrate to the district of
Kiikenny, in the room of Mr. J. Green, who had been
physically unable for many months to attend his magis-
terial duties
Mr. 11. HERBERT said that as then was no actual
vacancy, it was impossible to say whether the Govern-
ment would make an appointment immediately. Still
he might say that a statement that Mr. Green was not
able to attend to his magisterial duties had been brought
under the notice of the Government and was under con-
sideration, and if his absence was likely to be pErma-
nent, stops would be taken to make a change in the ap-
pointment.
London, England, 1857-08-18

KENDAL AND WINDERMERE.

An excaotdtiiazigeneial meting and the half-yearly
meeting of thi4 company were held on Tuesday at Ken-
dal—Mr. D. Hepworth in the chair.
The. capital account showed that 223,970/, hai been
received, and 228,7521. expended, leaving a balance of
2181. Tne revenue account for the half-year ending
Jurie 30 showed that 4,5301. had been received, and
5,079 ,xptnded, including 1,452/, interest on bonds, and
1,2561. on preference shares and banking account, leav-
ing a deficiency of 5491.
In consequence of Mr. Illtheram'a award as to the
division of traffic not boing understood, the meeting was
adjourned uutil the 7th inst.
London, England, 1857-08-18

RAILWAY ME STINGS--(This Day.)
LONDON AND BLACKWALL.
The hall-yearly meeting of the B;ackwall Railway
Company Las just been held. Tie report stated that
the sum avai!able, was 151. 143. 61., from which the
directors proposed a dividend of 2i. 93. per share. The
repert was adopted.

LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN.
At the half-yearly meeting of the Londonderry and
Enniskillen Railway Compaay, a favourable report was
received. The accounts bhowed a profit.of 17,7371. for
the half-year, out of which the various Preference
Dividends were declared, and the balance remaining
for nix,. account was 701. 81. The report was
adopted.
London, England, 1857-08-18

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London, England, 1857-08-18

MIDLAND.

The report of the board of directors to be presented to
the proprietors to-morrow says _ _ _

"The directors recommend the declaration of the fol-
lowing dividends (1-Ps income tax) payable on the
September ntxt, of 21 2 6d. up,on each 1001. consoli-
dated at ,ck ; 11. 8.. 91. upon each 1001. consolidated
Birmingham and Derby st-ck ; 31. upon each 1001.
consolidated preferential stock ; 31. upon each 1001.
consolidated Erewash Valley stock ; 2.. 54. upon each
1001. consolidated 4i por cent. preferential stock ; 7s.
61. upon each 16/. 13.. 41. share, being half-year's in-
terest at 41 per cent. ; 21. upon each 1001. consolidated
L-icester and Hitchin preferential stock ; 21. upon each
1001. paid on account of 51. share ; 38 I. upon each 61.
preferential Rharo for 76 days at 41 per cent. per annum
from the 16th April last ; which leave a balance of
2,8341. 7s. 51. to be carried to the account of the current
half-year."
London, England, 1857-08-18

THE INDIAN BUDGET.

Lord C. HAMILTON begged to ask the President of
the Bard of Control whether it was intended to mako
the usual annual statement on Indian fivance this year,
and, if so, on what day.
Mr. Y. SMITH said the practice to which the noble
lord alluded arose from a desire on the part of the house
to have at least one day named for calving attention to
the affairs.of India, and for the President of the Board
of Contr .1, to explain the prospective situation of the
finances 6f India. This session the recent occuirences
hal caused the aff sirs of India to be brought forward and
discussed on two or three occasions, and it must be ob-
vious that, owing to the confusion which existed in the
North-West Provinces, it was impossible to make any
estimate, until the troubles in India were at end, of chat
the prospective revenue of that empire would be. That
being the case, and looking to the lateness of the session
and the hopelessness, after the business now before the
house was disposed of, of any members remaining., h.r
Maj,.st)'s Government had decided that there should be
no Indian financial statement this year.
London, England, 1857-08-18

CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY•

(MEETING THIS DAY.)
The adjourned metting of the shareholders of the
Crystal Palace Campany, was held this day, at the
Bridge house Hotel, for the purpose of further consider-
ing the report ot the committee ot investigation, which
had been appointed to inquire into the affairs of the
company. The report of the committee and also that
of the directors has already appeared in The Sun. A.
long di-cession ensued, bat up to the time of our report
leaving no definite result had been agreed to.
London, England, 1857-08-18

THE FASTEST SHIP IN THE WORLD IN THE I
THAMES.
The celebrated " gack Ball" clipper
" I G H T NING,"
I Belongirg to Messrs. JAMES BAINES
and Co., of Liverpool, and sister ship to the "JAMEi BAINES"
and the " CHAMPION OP TIIE SEAS," relentiv inspected and so
highly eulogised by her Majesty the Queen and Court at
Portsmouth, is expected to arrive in the Thames, to embark
Troops for India, on or about the 21st instant.
While lyng off Gravesend, the " LIGHTNING" will be thrown
open to public inspection for a few days, and a charge of one
shilling admission will be made the receipts to be given to
the wives and families of the soldiers who sail in her.
The " LIGHTNING"

is 2,093 tons register 4, 3,eet 500 tons bur
She then, 243 feet long and
4 f wide. is
T 3E FASTEST SHIP IN THE WORLD,

having made the passage from Melbourne to Liverpool in 63
days, when her speed during the whole voyage (round Cape
Horn), a distance of 15,000 miles as the crow flies, averaged
10 miles an hour. On the 27th of February, 1815, she ran
19 mi cs plr hour for 24 consecutive hours, and from the
28th June to the 4th July, 1556, 12.3 r hourly consecutive
speed averaged 15 miles.

ROYAL. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING will be performed
Shakespere's Play of
TEIE TEMPEST.
Preceded by LIVING TOO FAST.

DEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
NHS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with
(being the Farewell Thnefit of Mr. Charles Mathews), NOT
A BAD JUDGE. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Chippendale,
Mr. 1, men ; Mesdames Fitzwilliam, Sabine, dm.
After which, P OTTER VERSUS CLATTER.
To conclude with LITTLE TODDLEKINS. Mrs. Frank
Matthews in her original character.
To conclude with THE SPOILED CHILD.
Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the
evening), 6s. each. (No charge for booking.)
First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d.
Dress Boxes
Upper Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes...
Pit ... .....
Lower Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery ... 0 6
Upper Gallery 0 6No half-price to Upper Gallery.
London, England, 1857-08-18

CRIMINAL COURT —(Tilis Day.)

OLD COlTRT.—(Before the Common Sergeant.)

THE LATE CASE OF ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG GIEL

AT WESTMINSTER,

George Richard Clarke, aged 33, described as a
bricklayer, a respectable looking man, was placed at
the bar, charged, under the Bishop of Oxford's Act,
with unlawfully procuring El;zabeth Harris, a child
under the age of 21 years, to have improper connec-
tion with him.
Mr. Sleigh opened the case for the prosecution,
Riza,beth Harris (a pretty and precocious-looking young
girt, 14 years of age, but looking much older) was in-
duced to leave her home under a promise of marriage,
and conducted to a house at 1, Durham-place, Notting
hill, where the prisoner joined her and her companion,
Rose Bush, his accomplice, and ultimately seduced the
young girl.
The deta•ls of the case have appeared in the examina-
tions before the magi-trate at the Westminster police
court, and the trial of Rosa Bush at the last sessions.
At the conclusion of the evidence for the prosecution,
Mr. Lawrence addressed the jury for the defendant..

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

MARLBORO UG EI-STREET.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY A MAN ON HIS WlFE.—Tbis
day John Watson, 16, North Row, a man of respectable
appearance, was charged before Mr. Beadon, with the
following violent assault upon his wife.
The complainant was not present whereupon Inspector
Park, in answer to the magistrate, stating that it was a
very bad assault, he directed the evidence to be taken.
Mr. Alexis L'Ecour, a French gentleman, No. 35,
Wardour-street, stated that about half-past nine o'clock
last night Le was in Wardour-street, when he heard an
altercation between the prisoner and the complainant.
lie then seized_ her by her wrist and gave her a violent
push against a wall. He next struck her with his fist,
r
from the effect of which she was nearly insensible. The
witness thought it his duty to go in search of a police
constable. Before the officer came up he struck her a
blow on her head with the handle of a cane he had in his
hand. Immediately on the blow being inflicted blood
flowed from the wound. The prisoner was taken into
custody by the policeman, and witness with a female
went with the com. lainant to Middlesex Hospital. The
house surgeon cut the hair off her head, upon which a
deep wpund was exposed. in the scalp. She was sub-
sequently able to be removed home.
Anne Gebattard, an Italian, who went with the
above witness to the hospital, stated that the com-
plainant as well as herself (witness) had their clothes
covered with blond.
Mr. Beadon observed that he should remand the pri-
soner till he saw his wife. He need not think to get
rid of the case by keeping her away as he should remand
him (prisoner) till she attended.
The prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1857-08-18

MIDLAND.

The report of the board of directors to be presented to
the proprietors to-morrow says :
" The directors recommend the declaration of the fol-
lowing dividends (less income tax) payable on the Ist
September next, of 21 24. 6d. upon each 1001. consoli-
dated st Eck ; 1/. 84. 9d. upon each 1001. consolidated
Birmingham and Derby stock ; 31. upon each 1001.
consolidated preferential stock ; 31. upon each 1001.
consolidated ErewaMh Valley stock ; 63. upon each
1001. consolidated 41 per cent. preferential stock ; 7s.
61. upon each 161. 134. 41. share, being half-year's in-
terest at 41 per cent. ; 21. upon each 1001. consolidated
Leicester and Hitchin preferential stock ; 21. upon each
1001. paid on account of 51. share ' • 3g.1„ upon each 61.
preferential share for 76 days at 41 per cent. per annum
from the 16th April last ; which leave a balance of
2,8341. 7s. sd. to be oerried to the account of the current
half-year."
London, England, 1857-08-18

THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI.
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.

THIS EVENING, will be performed (by desire) the
Adelphi drama of LIKE AND UNLIKE, in which Messrs.
C. Selby, Wright, Paul Bedford, and Madame Celeste will
perform.
To conclude with THE ELVES; or, The Statute Bride,
Madame Celeste.

OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lemsees. Messrs. F. Rob;on and Emden.
THIS EVENING, will be performed the new drama of
THE LIGHTHOUSE.
After which, the eomedietta, entitled A SUBTERFUGE
Mrs. Stirling, Mr. G. Vining, mid Mr. G. Murray.
To conclude with the original Extravaaanzs, by 11,,bert
Brougb, Esq., called MASANIE LLO. Messrs. Rob-
son, Cooke, Danvers, are. ; Misses Swanborough, Thirlwall,
Hughes, Bromley, and Mrs. Me'font.
Commence at half-past !Seven.

OYAL SURREY THEATRE.
1 11.) Leagees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.

THIS EVENING will be performed tho graul opera of
LA TRAVIATA. Lucy Encott, Mr. Haigh, Mr. Durand,
and Mr. A. Cooke.
To conclude with LA SONNA.MBULA.. Mr. Haigh, Mr.
Durand, Mina Lanka.

STLETS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.
Under the patronage of Her Majesty and His Royal Highness
London, England, 1857-08-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

TATTERSALL'S—MONDS.Y.
So many horses have of late been introduced
thint to
th
the
betting simply for money-getting purposes,
very little business now-a-days transacted at the Corner
excites no surprise. Backers a“ I
lawouyers are
like"let the pour
cat i' the adag;.' The movements relative to Mongrel
for the Ebor handicap, and
Faanterer for the Great
Yorkshire Stakes, show thAt Lord Darby did not greatly
libel racing men when he stated in his memorable letter
al:hit:at
greolsbatufaoninrtetrdheer,Epb::
to the Jockey Club that horses were used merely as
Handicap,o oinstruments
to a n ai
nolyf 0 gaming., artmi
oc
price
might gsv e
re lAboutahiadv eaMgboaeinen
been
t
placed under considerable suspicion
foritghtleorGarme Great Yorkshire,
was
for the St. Leger. lii the City, the morning,
4 to 1 bad been taken about him,7y but early in the after-
noon, o
him.hoon u, t a
At
Etli thelnaks
t,B however, Corner,onn
y 66 and
returned to 5 to I—taken.
be
40, and 350 to 200 were
taken ; 800 to 100 was booked about Arsenal and Dra-
t mour c,up:ed.
\The sutjoiLed list comprises the only bets that came
under our notice :

EBOR HANDICAP.
sto 1 apt Warlock (taken)
5 to 1 agst Tasmania (taken)
GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES.
6 to 4 aget Vedette (taken)
5 to 1 agst Skirmisher (taken)
20 to 1 aget Saunterer (taken)
ST. LEGER.
65 to 40 aget Blink BOODy (taken)
sto 1 agst Ignoramus (taken)
8 to 1 apt Tournament (offered)
300 even on Blink Bonny and Ignoramus, coupled
(taken)

ARRIVALS AT YORK.
Drumour, Strawberry, Amsterdam, Queenstown, Schie.
dam. Sedbury, Bride Cake, Blue Bell, Weimer, Prioress,
Borderer, Tasmania, Night Ranger, Intercedoua, Ditto,
Old Times, Conductor Comquot, Bel Esperanza, Perfec-
tion, Cozwold, Syllabus,: Skirmisher, Vedette, Rita,
Pioneer, Sir Colin, Fisherman, Lady Alice, and Proud
Preston Peg.
The course is rather heavy, and in two parts. About
100 yards of it is covered with water, but it will be cleared
in time ler the races
London, England, 1857-08-18

LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN.

At the half-yearly meeting of the Londonderry and
Enniskillen Railway Company, a favourable report was
received. The accounts showed a pr)fit of 17,7371. for
the half-year, out of which the various Preference
Dividends were declared, and the balance remaining
for floc', account was 701.4 81. The report was
adopted.

CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.

(MEETING THIS DitY.)

The adj )urned meeting of the shareholders of the
Crystal Palace C )mpany was held this day, at the
Bridge house Hotel, for the purpose of further consider-
ing the report of the committee of investigation, which
had been appointed to inquire into the affsirs of the
company. The report of the committee and also that
of the directors has already appeared in The Sins. A
1 mg di cuseion ensued, but up to the time of our report
leaving no definite result had been agreed to.
London, England, 1857-08-18

KENDAL AND WINDERMERE.

An extraordinary general met,ting and the half-yearly
meeting of this company were held on Tuesday at Ken•
dal—Mr. D. Hepworth in the chair.
The capital account showed that 228,9701. hai been
received, and 228,7521. expended, leaving a balance of
2181. The revenue account for the half-year ending
June 30 showed that 4,5301. had been received, and
5,079 t xpended, including 1.452/. interest on bonds, and
1,2561. on preference shares and banking account, leav-
ing a deficiency of 5491.

In consequence of Mr. Rotheram's award as to the
division of traffic not being understood, the meeting was
adjourned until the 7th inst.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.j

LONDON, Aug. 18„—Wind this day at noon, N.E.,
raorlerate breeze, and fine.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 17.—Arrived—Magdalena (s.),
from West Indies; Sultan (s.), from Gibraltar.
Q UEENSTOWN, Aug. 16. —Wi n d N. N. W.—Arrived—
Essex, from Callao; Emelia, Paisboro, N.S., and sailed
for the Clyde; Mary, Havana; Boreas, Liverpool for St:
Thomas, leaky.
LEITH, Aug. 17.—Sailed—Laone, for Quebec ; Wan•
derer, ditto.

SHIELDS, Aug. 16.—
fro m Iquerque.

-Wind N.E.—Arrived—St. Magnus,

PLY3-100T-H, Aug. 17.—Wind N.—Arrived—Lady
Kennaway, from London for Cape of Good Hope; Ben
Mac Dhui, ditto for St. Rollins; Troubadour, Cardiff for
Athens, leaky.
COWES, Aug. 17.—Wind N.N.E.— Arrived—Clarissa,
from Mayaquiz.
YARMOUTH, Aug. 17.—A smack, abandoned, was brought
in here to-day with stern damaged, having been in colli-
sion with a pilot cutter at anchor off the jetty.

(PER ELEOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind N.N.W.
Arrived—lsabella Scott, from Para; Westbourne,
Belize; Cariboa, Bombay; Robert Fiume, Jamaica;
Charlotte llaye, from Copenhagen.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 16.

Wind N.N.W.
Arrived—Emilia, from Paieboro.
P.ssed.—Boreaerfrom Liverpool, for St. Thomas, leaky;
Mary, from Savannah.
DUBLIN, August 17.

Wind N.W.
Arrived—Robert Twentyman, from Dantsie ; Friends,
Malta.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)

GEAVEBEND, Tuesday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind E.N.E. ; tide one hour's flood ; weather fresh and
fine.

Arrived, Aug. 17—Hanover, steamer, from Havre;
Jacob Unger, Ystad ; Ask, Haparondo ; Jane. Stettin;
Ringer, steamer, Gotteraorg ; Atalanta, Hermsand ;
Minerva, Calip ; Hsrgralta, Carolineschayl ; Hart, Fre-
dericshaven ; Fraternity, Nykiobing ; Emden and Fame,
Gottenborg ; lEvlus, Kragaroe ; St. Johannes, Ranca ;
Aornen, Gefle ; Laurel, Archangel; Oscar, l'rewhaven.
Sailed, August 18.—Spartan, for Hong Kong; Rival,
for Magadure; James Simpson, for Ascension.
DEAL, Tuesday, 9 a.m.
Wind N.N.E., moderate ; weather fine.
Passed—Loire, screw steamer, from westward for Lon-
don (towing the ,Empress Eugenie); Enzine, steamer (in
tow)
Passed, 17th—Jacoba Carolina, from London for Rio
Janeiro; George Robinson, Lend( n for Bermuda.
Sailed—Westmoreland, Alice, Hero of the Nile, Tar, and
Ries, for London; Marmara, steamer, for the nerd?.
London, England, 1857-08-18

FOREIGN

Australian
Brazilianlmp.(issued
at £5 pm)
Do. Cocaes do Cniacla
Do. St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Con. Min.

Co. of Jamaica
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Fortuna
General
Linares
Lusitanian

Mariquita
New Granada
Novean Monde
Pont. Sil.LdM.dt Smlt
Port Philip
Santiago do Cuba
south Australian
Do. Scrip
Do. 10 p. c. Prof
United Mexican
London, England, 1857-08-18

OF A DAEOUTBR

On the 17th inst., at 8, Westbourne-terrace north, the
wife of Captain Matthews.
On the 17th inst , at Widmore-hill, Bromley, gent, the
wife of W. T. Hißyer, Esq.
MARRIED,

On tho 15th ins+. Hanwell Church, Mr. G. Mumford,
of Bathurst-street, Hyde-park-gardens, to Sarah, youngest
daughter of the late Georga Daniell, Esq., of Colhatn-
house' Hillingdon.
At St. George's, Hanover-square, Louis Augustus Ro-
binson, Esq., Captain R. N., to Mrs. Nicholson, of Lin-
wood flail, Lincolnshire.

DIED
On the lfth inst., at Bitteswell-house, Lutterworth,
Thomas Be'grave, Esq. Commander R.N.
On the 17th inst, at 10, Wigwore street, Mr. John Da
Costa, aged 77.
On the 16th hag., George Douglas Dods, staff surgeon
in her Majesty's Forces, aged 4,./,
On the .6th inst., at 4, Albion-street, Ilyde-park, Thos.
Freckleton, Ecq., of Great Valley, Kandy, Ceylon, aged
35.

On the 12th inst.. at St. Alban's, the Rev. Wm. Mogg
Bowen, D.P., late vicar of Shipton. Bellinger, aged 93.
On the 15th inst., Mr. Peter Kruse, of Sloane-street,
Chel-ea, formerly of Old Swan-wharf, aged 72. •
• On the 15th inst., at 6, High-street, Deptford, Mr. B.
Buchanan Martin, formerly of H.M. Dockyard, Deptford,
aged 87.

LONDON Printed and Pubikhod by MURDO YOUNG
gf No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Yo.
il2, Strand, in the Frecinot of the 'Savoy, in the county
-of Middlesex, Tuesday, August 18, 1857.

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