The Sun.
London, England, 1857-12-02 00:00:00

MISOELLA.NEOUS MAGAZINES.

Tait's Edinburgh Magazine has several interest-
ing
papers. It opens with an article on tlmmeeting
of Parliament, chiefly on the Bank Charter Act, on
which subject it expresses bold and sensible views.
The " Sketches of the Isle of Man" are continued.
in a very pleasing story, "The Castle Mona.'" The
heroine is an heiress, whose mother encourages the
addresses of a baronet, while an old affection exists
between the fair Isabel and a neighbour's son.
Fortunately her father is wiser than her mother,
and devises a test for the rivals by pretending to
have lost his fortune. All romance readers may
anticipate the result. "Dr. Livingstone's African
travels" furnish the subject of a paper whichgivee a
comprehensive summary of his adventures and
researches. Another story is not without interest,
though of a supernatural character. It is entitled
the "Legend of the Hundred Years," and relates
to an old tradition of a family curse. The "Cos-
mopolite's Sketches" and the " Tangled Talk" are
continued in their usual strain, and there are
several other articles on matters of social import-
ance.—The Eclectic Review has also a notice of Dr.
Livingstone's work. Dr. Doran's recent book is
criticised at some length. " Systematic Theology"
and " The Indian Mutiny" are among the titles of
the remaining papers. —The Irish Metropolitan
Magazine has a number of tales and sketches, many
of them possessing interest. " Hugh. Miller,"
" Gasparino," and " Peninsular Rambles," are
among the most attractive. There are some pleas-
ing verses on Shelley, something in the style of
Longfellow. The serials of " Davenport Dum,"
" Paved with Gold," and " Ask Mamma" are
continued in their usual styles, melodramatic and
comic. Routledge's " Shakspeare" has reached
the sixteenth part, which completes the "Merry
Wives of Windsor," and comprises the whole
of " Much Ado about Nothing."— The Bio-
graphical portion of the English Cyclopcedia comes
down to the commencement of the letter Y. This
valuable and comprehensive work has therefore
nearly reached its conclusion.,

JUVENILE BOOKS.
The Rival Kings ; or Overbearing. By the author
of " Sidney Grey." Kent & Co., Fleet-street.
This is another of those charming little stories
which have added so much to the attractions of the

juvenile library. It is scarcely so pleasing a tale
as "Mia and Charlie," or so interesting as " Sid-
ney Grey ;" but it is perhaps more inetiuctive. Its
object is less to show virtues than faults, aid
though we do not find any of the little group now
introduced to our acquaintance who are worthy
companions of Mia or Sidney, yet the prototypes
of Maurice and Etnma may bo found in most nur-
series or schoolrooms. It is the story of the family
of a Welsh clergyman, whose father took the three
orphans of an early friend under his protection.
They all made grand plans of what they would do
and give up for the strangers • but, as is too often
the case in real lite, they found it much easier to
make large sacrifices than little ones. The eldest
boy, Maurice, was used to,being head and manager
in everything, and could not endure interference,
and the consequence was, that when three reserved,
sensitive children arrived, they were ordered about
and received with so little cordiality that
.their
faults of reserve and discontent were increased.
How all their faults brought their own punishment,
and how they learned through trouble and suffer-
ing to Lear and forbear, is told with great interest.
The novelty of the scene and names will add to the
attractions for its young readers, who will find both
pleasure and profit in its perusal.

The Thousand and One Days, a companion t the
Arabian. Nights. William Lay, King William-

street.
A volume of Oriental Tales, compiled under the
supervision of Miss Pardoe, is sure of receiving a
warm welcome from all lovers of those gorgeous
fables of the East, that appear to possess that magical
elixir that they toll us of in their pages. The titles
of these stories, some of which are not altogether
strangers, aro very attractive, and the illustrations
add greatly to the attractions of this captivating
volume.

The Diary of Three Children,. Edited by
Catherine Bell, author of " Cousin Kate's
Story," Edmonston and Douglas.
This little volume is translated from the German
by a young lady, and it has been slightly altered to
adapt it to the comprehension and interests of
English children. For, as it is imtended for very
young readers, it was thought advisable to present
them to scenes and customs to which they were
make ae
accustomed. It is a very pleasing little work,
l
prettilynatoiai
styleil will lustrathteadt,
mworstittelnikeliyn.
ak
a simple
favourite with children.

Jules Gerard, the Lio2l, Silder. Illastrged edition.
W. Lay, Sing William-street,
Our old friend, Jules Gerard, has re-appeared in
a new edition. It is a handsome volume with
numerous engravings, aid will form a very accept-
able Christmas gilt to the lovers of sport and
adventure.

, '1 11,E cSIT N 9 N
LOND(L , WED.NE.SDA ti
XV E 4.7 Ili C . DEC E NI 13. E R __. 2 1. 4 7
,(. • .
.
.
.
. ,
/. . . ..
.
. .
________;__ _ ...... sr_ ..vil..ch_._ bers-,4 genital like to address-the he disgunsed himselfananourneYman Sad- az _Out of I 20th of August, at Bolton, stolen a horse, the pro. steEling a quantity of wearing- . apparel. , The.tpri_ • •
PR I C_lrS .OF SLI ARES. - .
1 T. / .
work, and contrived, when the man was let out of perky of inewland Rostron.
LAW IBTELLIGENCE..-Dec. 1.
i jury, my lord. '
sorer committed a robbery directly he came out fo . -ainn---..
_
ti _a-..........-.. . 1 The Chief Baron-There its reall nothing to go 1 gaol, to get into his company, end they tramped ' 3,1 r, Bowler prosecuted and Mr. Hopwood de- prison, was renea,-nded, and On his re-examination
- . • e the-prosecutor:was stated to have gone to sea; and Prom the Offixial Ltd.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING
i ,
ha for him to have* srept that night. . Next morning the man said ho_ . `lt appeared.that the prosecutor had i iee s
CO' CRT OF COMMON PLEAS. ' - ' tto the jury. I thought it better to inquire further: along the road together to Wycombe, .where they fended the prisoner. . ~.
GRAI%TVILLE V. PUGH. -THE BUG NUISANCE- k j into the nlaintiff's case, rather t n . . .
.. a
J 1...., last the fellow ins discharged. .
was going on to Windsor. The dtsguised officer purchwednhe leorse, and on the day iri que,tion Mr. Harris Marks now stated that he carried on LONDON,- TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1857.
.
th eas 11 my lord/ said that waS just the very place he wee going to, employed the prisoner, who was tot in his aervice - business at No. 236, High-street Sh dll d " . . . CANALS.
This was an action to recover 421. for 5 woe s ;to comemdoch arein„
That .
is 0 r . 0 ,
) ~ a we ,an was . ,
I 11\favis'h. Ito.addaralcsatrhse-jury, to revent the necessity- When they got to Windsor the man said he was to take. it to upholland, whither 'he himself pro- acl Allier and outfitter. He went to bed on Frida Name e, n Deneeria
rent of a furnished house No. 1, Curzon-streentee;
. 13
goine• to remain thera•some d.ays) and on Parting deeded by train to await its arrival. On the •way. meriting at.one o'cloCk, and hewas areas d f . 37,. Names of i 'Dividend
and the defence was that the house, in conse.que.
Price. Companies. sa per . rem.
.
nfit for habitation. of the plaintiff coming again.
e rom
prisoner effered his sleep at five on -the same Morning, and found companies. as 1 per
..1 Annum.
of being infested with bugs, was n witlihim the policeman went off to the railway: to Uphollend it appeared that the al ;Annum. . o 2 -
,
_where, after the parlour window o Tl h't h d - __ -
.
,
• /
Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr.
.11.G,ibQb.oens
am ,
w'
asThn
, pen. le i c en oor was
his appearancenand inquirectabout a train for Rich- some discussion as to ita price it was .ultiniatelY also unbolted, the skylight over the kitchen broken
eotehbol'elmf Bdartoon gTvlen a pnyoil.lantsewferlatwo tthhee Petri:lett station, where shertly afterwards his friend. made the horSe for sale at a public-house, n I Z
Ashin &Oldb 93 71. P. et. .- 1 Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. -
,
peered for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bove
.
ant's case.
,
Mr. Dowdeswell for the defendant. .
Mr A Chambers-D your lordship rule that mond. He took a ticket for that place, so did the bought by an inspector of the countY cons' anulary, aid there was au aperture made sufficiently ler- e to'
1101 261.4 p rl.scs i . 4-9 %
foirvmenirtt.am... ea 41: 8834 Regen t's ••• . 30 17s. 15%
100, II L 190 iltochdale.... 85 4/. 80
e, sal
policeman, but unknown to him; and on getting he believing, as he alleged, that the lad was the admit a man, and enahle him. to dro • tg th
Mr. James, in _thnaghatnliee
d I have no right to address the jury ?
kitchen. The shop could be entered fropm ltnh eo p a re- Isstoteurrabariwdzeer.,. 140 281. _
opening the clash
ity _:ii
out of the, train at Richmond the policeman, rightful owner of the animal. ' • '
e and the efendan was
plaintiff was a physician of ce e r ai_ -E_ ti
Do 6pr Ct 10 61 r 145 121. 10s. -
p .ct. - Severn andl 1/ 155 _
M p ror Mont- Gareariejed
j....•c•in.
who Was intending to watch him, heard him in- The prisoner wanindicted under the Fraudulent lour, which was reached from the kiteh - "• * * 26 • •
and other parts of Europ 2
-- a . ,A_ The Chief Baron-I rule that the defendant's.case
en. He Grand Union 100 7s: 6d -- . Wye Min..)
a gentleman of large fortune, au does not Call for any answer. -
The doctor was in the Mr. M. Chambers-With the greatest desiee to. quire forßosedaie-house. Knowing wheeeßneedide_ Trustees Act of last session, which provides that missed a jacket, hat, two shirts, two pairs of drawers, teTeinteLlt.ve 40
1,00: , 2:f.. 501.
.4,3lrmlcnta a 1
Gs. 634 Warwick &?
,00 21. 24
gornery Burghs,
n watering:, places pro- submit to your lordship, Permit me t° suggest that house was situated, he hurried thither, • and found all persons intrusted with property as bailees, two handkerchiefs, and a pair of spectacles from his LLeeicesster.vr:.hP..
,is with it, shall be slop. They were all in his shop amongst his stock
tiOil 21.°-11•8
Leicstr &Nth 83' 11. ss. 13 Napton..} 100 21* 9
habit of visiting itnheWGaelirie_sma.•
s absence he let his house I have a right to add s the jury, becausedf lam that a person anawering the description of the pri- fraudalently converting or dealine
78 10s. 1634
fessionally, and during
hi
1 t his house to Mr tll ed IMago to the whole court- on the soner WaS engaged thzne as gonerness-Rosedale- guilty of larceny. when he went to bed at one o'clock on Friday raucgcliews giga - Worestr Bel
110 . - Birming.
.
furnished. Last year. _ e e • no aow , y
dhi h tak . froth. the de- house being a scholastic establishment-and on For the defence it was urged that the prisoner morning. Neath ,• -• • 100, 161. - jWilts & Britt - 7s. Od. -
.
s tram the 18th Jane. The ground that your lei sp as en
Pugh for five week .
bee b 1 • - ' lth-'l of seatina the case to seeing her he was satisfied she was the p„son he had been made drunk by other and older persons, In answer to questions by Mr. Selfe, Oxford...-. 100 - 106 !
havi nre 111 t six years fendant s counse e privi ege . 0
premises were new, . ng
was in quest of, and to her amazement told her she and that while he was in that condition he had been The prosecntor Said that his premises were . WATER-WORKS.
ago, and the plain ,
tiff beeng particularly clean in the jury. .
was his prisoner. She was then wearing Mrs. incited to the' commission of this offence, and had, broken into and plundered. in precisely the same
omewhat hurt at the Mr. James-You did state your ease.
Dividend Amount
his household affairs, felt s
Mr James has called wit- Hereford's gold watch, and a great portion of the in fact, been- a tool in the hand of others.. The manner in Jan.. last, and the prisoner Was convicted Name of Company. per of Paid. Price .
tation which had been cast upon his house by Mr. M. Chambers- . .
bund in her ossession Some learned coansel in strew" term
impu
hat I propose to do is to show.from stolen property was t p .
4,. a reprobated the of the same at the ensuing Februmy Session.s. Annum. Share.
the defend.ant. The defence wa s that the house was nesses, and w
, what is the she said was hers • some she acknowledged was conductof the inspector of police in purchasing the The prisoner took out a pane of glass in th k l" ht .
_ _
so infested with bugs as to heunfi t for habitation, but those witnesses in addition to my own
e s yig , n s. d. X s. d.
Mrs. Horsford's. VVhile he was searching her bones horse:from such a mere lad, an act of indiscretion ehtered the kitchen, and found admission to the Berlin
the fact was that some 12or 13 bugs had been caught case for the defendant.
At the time when Mr. James a letter; written in French, arrived from the man unpardonable in a man in his position. shop. A new pane of glass had been substituted East London
by Mr. Pugh's servants, and a Welsh cook fresh The Chief Baron-
Do. 4 per Cent. Pref. 41. per cent. 25
00 g
.....- _i
eht there was no evidence to go to who had been discharged from gaol, in which he The jury found the prisoner Guilty, with a re- for the one removed; and the prisoner took that 25
from the Welsh mountains bad beern fastened upon interposed, I thoue
ow asit was then, informed the prisoner that he was in the immediate commendation to mercy. The sestence Was post- away or cut it out on Friday morning, and gained Do. 5 per Cent. Pref. 5/. per cent. 25
Grand Junction - -
ury. My opinion is the same n
and bitten by these animals. Mrs. Pugh had, how- the j h _
d h f I shall vicinity/ and had preferred writiag to acquaint her poned to enable the learned judge to consider a admission to the shop as he had done before. - Do. New - 25 0 0 - -
d no case, an t ere ore
- , too o o -
ever, previously raised the objection that the house that you ave ma eh 1 .
iff
of that circumstance to making a personal appear- point which was raised as to whether the indict- Other evidence having b n •
ee given, ' Lambeth ..... ... • • - 9-5'
chat for. t e p amt. .
was so small that you could "not swing a cat in it." direct a vee _ .
Ib•th t th I *ntiff's ance at Rosedale-house, as he might bo suspected. meat was rightly framed. Mr. Selfe committed the prisoner for trial for the New River Company - - - -
Chambers- su mit a ep ai
too o 0 - , 89
(A laugh.) They ware of course aware what a bug
.Mr. M.
de his worse than it was The letter was written in a very affectionate strain, . burglary and robbery, and ordered that proof of •(:.
elvazinesev.aternau -
- 61 0 0 - 99
waS, but he had referred to Linnw as and found witnesses have ma
and contained many expressions of love and attach-
*POLICE INTELLIGENOZ-Dec. 1. - the former conviction against him should be ten- Do. Do, - , -
that there were nine kinds of bugs. Two kinds were before.
ay and I dare say ment, and kisses innumerable. The officer at once --110.--. , dered at the Central Criminal Court.
.The prisoner . BRIDGES.
the ' ex corodiw and the cimex lectararius ; but The
.Chief Baron-So you m ,
brou ht the risoner and the ro ert to London . '.
' was a most an '
d gerous thief, and he hoped he would -
gentlemen at the bar could gine some information you think so. g P PP 3' t . GUILDHALL.-Fanny Hunt was char d h
ge Wit
Dividend Amount
• t t • a and the whole of the articles 'found in her oesee- not be allowed to prey on. society again.
Mr. M. Chambers-Your lordship-is no rYme . p,_
smuggling spirits into Whitecross-street Prisou, in Name of COmpanY. - per •of Paid. Price.
to. Lin-name, by adding another kind, the eimex
'some new silk dresses which there was
" Annum. - Share.
' ' contravention of the regulations. ,
Templarius, or Temple bug. (Loud laughter.) the facts. I say that as the plaintiff's witnesses sion, except
art the defendant has a right to have every reason to believe., were purchased with the .
Hannah Baker, the searcher of females at the From the London Gazette of Last Niaht
. • -- x s. d. X N. d. -
The Chief Justice said he, AS an old bencher, have bean he ~ ,
room's money were identified by Mrs. Horsford • •
6% ,
'men submitted to the jury. g , , : prison, said-e When the prisoner applied for ad- , .. flungerford,. ~ a...". ..... 25 0 0 -
must protest against that ;it erne casting a serious their testi y
-
The Chief Baron-I bear what you say. I have the notes had net been traced, but about .12/. in mission this mornina I asked her if she had -any PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT S obi tiltMifekw. o. ii;il;..
c.. 103 p. eTcent. 14g: 0 : --
-
imputation upon the Temple. (A laugh.)
ld was found uon her which the room would • • CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 30. Waterloo ..... ........ •-• ....._ 100 0 0 - -
Mr. James, after some further rerenarks, xpressed my opinion already, and I rule again go
.. ,
detailed e . . P , g spirits about her, mashie said she had ; and I took All Peeresses, on announcing their intention -of being Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11.125. Od.. 60 -0 0 -
en no evidenae. calling for an receive.
from her a bottle contai 0
"nine" abou
the evidence which he should produce:, and conclu- that you have giv . , .
t half a Pint of present on the occasion of the opening of Parliament. on - Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. as. Od. 40 0 0 - -
that being sc, the plain i is en e
tlf • titl d The prisoner addre d the jury at considerable gin.
70 10 3 - 1734
Thursday the 3d Dec , will have places reserved for them Vanzhall •"••- '' - • • 28s.
ded by suggesting that the probability-was that Mr. answer ;
.and
length in broken English, and shed tears, and ep- .
in e ouse
Alderman Copeland-Who does sbe ' • th A L . •
go to see of ords, if the announcement be made at DOCKS. , - .
Pugh's servanta had theinselvee broneeirt the bugs to a verdict. - •
Mr. M. Chambers-May I ask, my lord, if all peered almost overcome with emotion, as she ae- there 'I • this office before five o'clock on Wednesday, the 23 inst. •
• '
which had annoyed them into the house.
sorted her innocence and defended her reputation . Pears' eldest Sons will have tickets for the Peers' eldest • • Dividend - AmOunt . • :
of the the evidence given ou the part of the plaintiff is to _ . . s . .
Witness-Two ladies of the names of Honore s
- Name of Company - per ,of Paid. Price.
Evidence was then given as to the lettfng
from the:stain cast upon it. .he said she first be- ' B f • rd d t . . • .
ons. ,x oiwa e o them, upon a written or personal
house on June 18. On the 19th Mr. Pu nil com- be struck out ?
and Christian, who were in business together as application at the office. . - Annum. Share.
. ler The Chief Baron-Yes, it may be struck out. came acquainted with Mrs. Hereford in August, milliners in Davies-street, Berkeley-square. _ -
plained of the bugs, but oonsented to stay a not i
No strangers can be admitted except by a ticket from 4 s. a. x s. d.
M Chambers-I do not consent to have it when she inquired .of her if she knew where she
night; On the 20th heleft. As to the house h %ring Mr. • Alderman Copeland-Were you in their service ? the Lord Great chamberlain. • Commercial •••••••••••• 5L pr cent. Stock. Stock. -
le:en infested with lenge, Dr. Granville, Mrs. awn- struck out. I claim the right to-address the jury could get apartments near the park. Mrs. Here-
ford said she had afi iend whom she thought could Prisoner-Yes, sir ; for the last three years. The doors will be opened at 12 o'clock
• Do. Preferenee ft Stock. a -
- WILLOUGHBY D.E ERESBY, QC. East and West India.. 61. pr oent. - Stock. „ - 1
Witness-She had the bottle tied round her
ville, Miss Granville, . and the servants said tient upon it.
Grand Surry D. & danal 41. per cab. 100 0 0 till) 0 0 -
they had never before heard any complaints of bugs The Chief Baron-And Ido not 0
admit your right. accommodate her, but, finding that she could not,
i allow me she offered to let her lodge with her, which she waist at the back of her stays as a bustle. .____
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nev. 3a . Do. Loan Notea .... 100 0 0 00 0 0 -
Do. 5 per cent: Pref. 51. pr cent. 25 0. 0 5 0 0 -
being in the house, nor was it likely there should Mr. M. Chambers-Will your lordshl i
Alderman Copeland-Well, I have heard of saw- The Queen has been pleased to approve Stock. Stock. -
the aereed to, and paid her 1/. per week all the while of M. Alphonse fst ranha.r.i... •....... ff
dust bustles and cr• V bt I . h df • • • • .
mo me, u never ear o a gin Marion as krench Consular Agent at Bathurst. t ne -........ 4,341. per cut. 3tock. a 88
be. any, as every precaution in the way of cleanliness to refer you to the last statute, which ec ares . _
13 there Mrs Hereford had a domestic mis- •
was taken. Miss Granville had once found one on eight of counsel who appears for defendant or plain- s e was . . . .
uottle bustle.-The magistrate afterwards maid it The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don 8;11g:rail:Om .......... 4 per centc. 520 : : 520 : 0 -81
.......:.. 5/ Os p,,er .
aecurtain which had just come from the wash, bilt tig, to address the jury after his antagonist's wit- fortune which rendered pecuniary assistance neees- was evident the young woman was of •.respeetable Alexandre Pisani as Tici-Consnl at Gibraltar for the Ditto Nev.:.... 20 0 0 14 0 0
sar and she a lied to her for a loan of 251., M xican Republic.
that one was destroyed. The cook had once forind nesses have been heard ? Y, PP character from the time she had served' het mis-
Mr. which she advanced, and received as security the VICTORIA CROSS. INSURANCE COMPANIES.
one on the coachman's coat, but had put in the The Chief Baron-You seem resolved, .
treases. Nevertheless the rules 9f the Prison must Erratum in the London Gazette of F'd t
f h •le Sh -b • d " • ri ay, he 20th Nov. Dividend Amount
be upheld. He sentenced the t 40
prisoner o pay s., In list. of recipients of the Victoria Cross-For Assist.- Nam° of Paid. Price.
fire. (A. laugh.) . Chambers, that we shall save no time. ' deposit o t ese attic s. e o tame a situation,
Mr. M. Chambers-No time, my lord, is too long which she had to go.to at
,once, and as Mrs. Hors- or in default to suffer 14 days' imprisonment. Sing of Company
eon William Henry Thomas Sylvester, 23d Regiment, - - • AnPZm. Share. -
Mr.James-As cook, she roasted him. (A. laugh.)
could. not let her have her mone
• ford y, she took
Further evidence was given that after Mr. Pugh to do justice to the parties.
The amount was shortly after paidahaving been read Assist,SUrgeon Henry •Thomas Sylvester, ALD ;23d
hiring- awe with her. She denied that she Regiment. Z s. d. X s. d.
went into the house it had been examined by Mr. Tile Chief Baron-I believe lam doing justice. the t e y .
sent by the defendant's mistresses. • Albion .......... •• .. V. per c. 500 0 0 50 0 0 95
MrS rsford ha •ii
not think the defendant has went away clandestmely, . H g HORSE GUARDS, S.W., NOv. 30. Alliance Bri ;. and For. 71. 148.6(1. • 100 0011 0 0 163
Langridge, clerk to Mr. Lahee, the_ house-agent in (To the jury)-I do e ITA .
- • .
proved sufficient to call for any answer, and your known for a week that she was eine and sal it
g e, BOW•STREET.--Joseph Clarkaon was charged , 'GENERAL ORDER.-,--No. 691. . Ditto Marine...-. SI. p.c.& bs. 100 0025 0 0 -
Bond-street. He was shown 12 or 14 bugs in a
1 o 0 all
was a cruel thing to crush a poor governess. She n consideration of tho distinguished services per- Allien4"Da •••• •• • • •'• - -
basin but he found none alive. A day or twoafter- verrdict must be for the plaintiff.
with obtaiuing two pieces of damask from Messrs. '
Atlas , ..... 153.0 d. &I*so 0 J 515 0 1634
had no friend, no parent in, the
.world. She had Shoolhred and Co d formed by Col. Sir Archdale Wilson Bart , and K.C.B
Argus Life ...... ••••• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
ward; ha found one under a pillow on the bed on Verdict for the plaintiff for 67/.
. ~ rapers, of Tottenham-court- of the Bengal Artillery, at the siegela Delhi, the Queen
which Miss Granville used to sleep. After Mr. Mr. M. Chambers-Your lordship will reserve applied to the French Consul for assistance, which road, by means of a forged order, purportiug to be has b3en graciously pleased to command 'that he be pro- lusiliutirschhConnglrane d:: ' :ft Z. g g 'lti 00
2 00 :3) --
Pagh left, the place was again examined by Mr. leave and stay execution. The Molley iS in court. had beenrefuted her ; but this WAS a noble countrY ; written .by Major Martin, of Upton Court, Worces- moted to the rank of Major-General in the Army, in con- City of Londoa ....... 51. 50 002 0 0 -
Chapman, an upholsterer in Sloane-street, who The Chief Baron-Oh, certainly. its jorors were Upright and intelligent men ; and to tershire. forroity with the 10th clause of the Royal Warrant of the Clericl:Med.& Ge.n.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0010 0 0 -
found ten bugs in all in various rooms in the house. Mr. James-You can move on the statute. those who were trying her she would appeal, not for -Oa Tuesday, 24th N MeSh lb d
ov., esers. oo re re- 6th October, 1854, and that his Commission shall bear date County ............... 11. per share 100 0 0 10 0 0 'B5
,„ Crown .............. It. 18s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 19%
the 14th September 1857 the day on which the troo s
P_ Eagle .. •• .• ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 -
For the defence Mr. Pugh himself and several of Mr. M. Chambers-Yes, Mr. James, I shall mercy because she was a foreigner and unpretected 4 ceived through the post a letter, written in a neat under his commandatormed and carried the ramparts of Equity and. Law...... 5,4 per cent. 100 005 0 0 -
his servants were called. It was stated that Captain move on the statute. but for justice to a fellaw-creature whose character hand, and which ran as follows :- . the city of Delhi. European Life ll. 20 0 0 all -
Pugh, the defendant's son, went to bed on the eight The next case was then called. 'had hitherto been irreproachable. "King-street, St. James's, Nov. 24, 1857'. 'By order of his Royal Highness the General Command- Family Endowment -
of the 18th, but got up at two o'clock and went , - Mr. Cooper proposed to recal Mrs. Hereford, to ask c 4 Major Mt•
ar in bought from Messrs. Shoolbeed ing-in-Chief. , - General 6 per cent. 50 0 all -
into bis father's room for a light, saying that he • .111IDDLEaEX SESSIO* Dec. 1. her as to the truth of the prisoner's statement a short tine ago, some damask-the colour green, G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General. Globe
Gresham Life. • • • •
51 per cent. • Stock.
- all 92
- 47 5 0 -
could not sleep for bugs. He refused to sleep in ..._„.......„ene-_ about the things having been given to her as a seou• with a lace t
pat ern ; but, as it is all usede_Major WAR-OFFICE PALL•MALL DEO 1 Do. , Do.
- 20 0 0 50 0 0 -
the house the next night. The cook was so bitten . (Before Mr. Bliss, Q. C.) rity for a loan. Martincannot send a pattern, but will thauk Messrs , BREVET.-Colci IS' '
K.C. B, of the Benne.al Ahd 1 W''l •B• t ti G
il . .
_roc a e I sell, ar . an. uardia,ti .: ..........
. 5/ per cent 100 0 0 20 0 0 49%
121. ' t 500 0 0 30 0 0 350
lain ry, to be Major General in Imperlai Fire... • • .... . per cen .
Mr. Bliss said that there was no necessity to do
.. g 14s. 100 0 0 210 0 ten
that she was nearly blinded, and the housemaid wee George Cooper and Henry Rutland were in- Shoolbred to select a pattern, as near as possible, the Ariny. Imperial Life '
so. The prisoner had full aommand of language
Indemnity Marine-. 51. p. ct, & bs. 100 0 0 13 0 0 139
badly bit'en on the arms and neck. On the second dieted for stealing a quantity of bed linen, the pro- f and send two pieces, addressed to him, to the cloak- WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, DEO. 1.
Law Fire ............ as &2s bons. 100 0 0 210 0 -
and had not asked one word in cross-examination
Royal Artillery-The promotion of the undermentioned
night they slept where Captain Pugh had slept the perty of William Norman, in his dwelling-house. room of the Euston-square station, so that his ser- Law Lite........: -- ' 111. per Sh. 100 001210 0 63
about any loan, and she had not called hor as a fficera to bear date 17th November in lieu of 27th Oct., Legal and General Lire 4s. per share 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
previous night, and were again bitten. In the Cooper pleaded guilty, vent, who will be going down, can take it with him °
1857, as stated in the Gazette of 27th ult. :- London -
ninruing they complained, and said they would Mr. Payne appeared. for the prosecution, Mr. witness* .
by the 5.30 train. Major Martin paid 4s. 9d. te ss. Captain Alfred WilkaDrayson. London & Prov. Law.• 3s. 50 0 0 20 0 -
leave the serviee rather than sleep there again. Ribton for Rutland. A juryman said it would perhaps be better if per yard for the last pieces." Captain Cadwallader William Elgee. • Marine ... 4 18s. & bs. 100 00200 0 75
They caught ten bugs in the room. in which then The property mentioned in the indictment was Mrs. Hereford answered the question. As Major Martin had been recently supplied with Second Captain William Lambert Yonge. Med.lnvlid& Gen. Life 434 per cent 50 002 0 0 -
Minerva ........ •• .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 - 4 0 0 -
slept the first night. The coachman had elec. been seen safe about 8 o'clock on the evening of the 18th Mr. Bliss--Prisoner, do you wish Mrs. Hors- two pieces of damask such as were described, no Second Captain Charles Booth Brackenbury. Monarch •••••••••••• 51. per cent. 500 i 0 o -
bitten. They all declared that they had never seen of Nov:, and about 9 the same night Charles Cole, ford to be asked if you lent her money, and she doubt was entertained of the genuineness of tee Second Captain Edward Markham. New Equitable -
or heard of a bug in Mr. Pugh's house in Wales, a policeman, in plain clothes, saw the prisoner gave you these things as security ? order, which was accordingly enniplied with, the Second Captain Henry Richard Porter.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 28. Pelican .... •••• ~
Phcenix -
•.. 51. per cent. - -
- -
so that they could not have baought
.them with came out of Tottenham-street, the prosecutor's Prisouer-Oh clear, no ; not at all. I leave my goods being forwarded as directed. Subsequently, Second Lieutenant Rose LarnbartPrice to be First Li,„ Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6500 10 0 -
--. Provident Life ........ 1234 per c. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
them. The housemaid had never seen a bug any- house being in Gower-place, and go up to a cab on case with you.
however, it was' ascertained that though Major tenant, vice Sharp, resigned. :. , . • .
• Rock Life ............. 7s. 50 ' 0 010 0 744
where nntil she found one in the house in Curzon- the rank. Cooper was carrying a large bundle. The jury found her guilty. Martin with his servant did go dciwn to Upton COMMISSION. SIGNED .BY- THE QUEEN. .
Royal Exchange ...... Bp.c. & bs. Stock. all -
street. , _ Rutland opened the cab door, and COoper partly Mr. Cooper said the prisoner, he was informed, Court by the train specified, they neverneceived Worcestershire R.ogiment..of Militia-Captain Henry Sun Fire ...... 434 p.c &bs - ~ ••-•
_
The Chief Justice summed up, and drew the at- put the bundle in, but, *observing that they were two years ago had apartments which she left the goods, nor were they aware of their exietence. Mayne to be Paythaster. . Ditto Life ..... 11. 14s. -
United Kingdom .... 41. & bonus. 20 0 0 510 0 • -
,
MISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS LIEUTENANT.
tention of tbe jury to the. principal points hi the evi- watched, they went to another cab, when, finding without paying the rent ; and she had alread
Y The order was in fact a forgery, and the demasa COTM , Universal Life . . - 0 0 . -
dance. He intimated his opinion that it was not tbe plain clothes man still had his eye upon them, begun to rob the lady she went to live with was received at the cloak-room by some - person _ 0 ower Hamlets-Edmund Charles Johnson, .
D puty Lieutenant. . Esq., to 1311 Victoria Life - - . 50 0 -
-
probable that the bugs had been brought to the they held a short conference behind the vehicle, af er 't
Richmond, when she Was takeu on this charge. passing himself off for the major's servant. Uuder King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia - JOINT-STOCK 'BANKS.
house by Mr. Pugh's servante, but must have been which- they threw the bundle down, and went away He thought it his duty to add that there had been these circumstances Messrs. Shoolbred consulted Joseph Hamilton, late Lieutenant, Arinagh Militia, to be
' Dividend Amount .
there before. The question in the cause, however, at the top of their spc.•ed, Cole, of course, giving great laxity on the part of . the Rev. Mr. Martin in their solicitor, Mr. Charnberlayne, who placed the L%notentani;
_Wrn. Lawson Tewart, Gent., to be Ensign.
.Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
was whether the house was so infested with buee chase on suspicion. He caught CoOper just by the recommending her to places when he knew•so little case in the hands of Inspector Checkley(E division), • puritny:LeoufteLnitl7ln-John Renard Short, Esq., to be Annum. Share.
_
,a•
De
as to be unfit for hiibitation. Queen's Theatre,' and Rutland was captured by a about her real • character. - She Was a pretty who discovered on inquiry that the gocels had been Royal North Lincoln Militia-Augustus Charles Short-, - Z•s.d.A s. d.
The jury at once found a verdict for the plaintiff. policeman and a postman, whose attention had been governess indeed. pledged for 5/. 10s. by the prisoner at the bar. The Gent., to be Ensign. . australasia........... 101. per cent. 40 0 0 all 81
_- called by the cry of " Stop thief !" Cooper told Mr. Bliss said he never heard of a worse easel latter was apprehended on Monday night, and a.t Woreeater Regiment of Militia-Thomas O'Beirne, Bank of Egypt ...... - 25 0018 15 0 14%
Bank of London . . 51. per cent. :oo 0 0 50 0 0 -
COURT OF EXCHEQUER. the officer it was like his impudence to st ip hien, and i f there had been any previous conviction proved once identified by the pawnbroker, Remanded. Gent., to be Aasistant-Surgeon.
2,1 Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia-Lieutenant •Ch Bk.
British North American 9 per cent. 50 0 0 all 52
Ind. Anst& Ch. 41. per cent. 20 0 0 6 0 0 -
(Nisi Prinz sittings after teem, at Westminster.- and if ha had not ta.keu that liberty he should have against the prisoner he should have sentenced her
George Lewis Cuming to be Captain, vice Aidwell re- City
Befoie the Lord Chia Baron and. a Common cauglit the thief. The bundle contained. the pro- t ) penal servitude for a long time. As it wa.s, he OLERKENWELL.--..-A respectably attired. man signed ; George Walker, Gent.. to be. -Lieutenant, 'vice Colonial .....
Jury.) , perty stolen from the prosecutor's ht-use, which. had should sentence her to ono year's hard labour. who g..ve the iat-Lme of Evan Orutchley, but wo is Reade, appointed to be 611,1 Regiment : Edward William Commercial of *London 7l. p. c. & bs. 100 0020 0 0 -
18%
HALL V. FEATHER.STONE. -A PERTINAcIOus JUDGE been opened by a, false latch-key. The defence sot known under the alias of Jones, described on the Plowrig.lit, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Howard, doceased. r,otingisce:atr. &BAinotAcush Sit..ll):rrcceenntt..,
2200
00 g all
18
AND A PERSEVERING QUEEN'S COUNSEL. -A SCENE up by Rutland before the magiArate was that he WINTER ASSIZES. charge-shett as of no occupation, but who, it was .Itoyal Gloucestershire Regiment of Hussar Yeomanry- Da, New ....,,, 2O 0 0 ff
ft -.
IN COURT. had only met Cooper by chance, and knew nothing _a__ . stated, was a surgeon residin tll C to
, g a , omp n- Lieutenant Robert Stayner. Holford to be Captain vice London and County
Paul, resiened • Cornet Henry More•an to be Lied: a t Lon &Eastn link C 61 er cent 100 0 0' 50 0 0
..„ . n
.n , . . . , e. . . p . -
Mr. Edwin Janaes Q.C. and Mr. Hawkins were of the bundle. NORTHERN GIB CUIT.-LivERP3oL, Nov. 3(). street East, Regeut-square, was placed at the bar vice Hollord, '
promoted ; John Henry Greville Smith, London Jomt-Stock
con nsel for the pfaintifi: Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Ribt4lll addressed the jury for Rutland, and Mr. Justice Wightrnan arrived here at half-past before Mr. Cords, charged with passing, by false Gent. ,_ to be Cornet, vice . Morgan, promoted ; Geor e
a Lendn dad Westminstr IV: per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4514
Yet. Provincial of Eng. 16 pc.& bs 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Q. C., and Mr. Petersdorf, appeared fir the de- at the suggestion of the prisoner, and with the four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and at once pretence.; to Mr. Philip Lyon, the landlord of the Acland Ames Gent., to be• Cornet, vice Henry Metcalfe
- ,
Ditto, New .. .• •• •• 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
fendant.
sanction of the Court, called Cooper as a witness proceeded to open the commission in St. George's- Wellington Tavern, Brook street, Holborn, a forged Am. es, resign;d. . - -
Ditto ditto
9 9 . 20 0 0 5 0 0 -
, The action was brought on a bill of exchange for on his behalf. Be swore tbat ha did the robbery hall. This morning at 11 o'clock his lordship took cheque for the sum of 4/. 15s. on 30th March last. 3d or Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment t• R. 1
o. -oya. Lan- N 41104111 Bank - '
cashira Militia-Gracchus Hall, Gent., to be Ensign, vice New,aatith Wales .. • 2O". per cent. 20 0 0
„all - 1
65/., drawn by the defendant, accepted by or.e all b le• lf
y imse ,an me ut
d t R land by accident about his seat in the Crown Court dd 1. dlf Mr. Lewis attended for the preeeca tion.
,an e ivere is Robert Blackmore,. promoted. Otrientai Bank Corpora. 101. per cent. 25 0 0 a 33%, ,
Richardson d
,an endorsed to the plaintiff. The de- 20 yards frona where they were first seen by the charee to the grand jury. The learned judge having The prosecutor stated that he carried on businese Royal Cardigan Militia-Edmund Lloyd Gent to be Ottoman Bank - 20 00150 0 17
fend int pleaded that the bill was fraudulently b l• I • • t• h 'd
h en! te'
d t l gth •t th ' ff tth W ll- t T B k t t 1:1 lb E • • .1 .M • •
o- po iceman. n cross-examine ion e sal e i en ere a some en in o e various o ences a e e ing on avern, roo -s ree ~ o ern, Allege, vice amee once, appointed to the larkish . •
- , - •,. . Provincial of Ireland gp.ct.,Stbs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto, New.. ....• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all -
ta'ned from him without consideration, not know how many different names he had gone enumerated in the calendar observed that, though and on the 30th March, in the present year, the AllnY• lonian .51. per cent. 25 0 0 all -
Inverness, R
-anff, Elgin, and Nairn Regiment of Militia South Australia .. -. lO/. per cent. 25 o'o all 1334
• Mr. Featherstone is the landlord of a public- by ; nor how many times he had been in priaon. in point of number there were fewer 'prisoners than prisoner went to his house, about ten at night, and
~
tf-aTnhomas Brown to be Captain, vice David Daridson Union of Australia.. •• 311. per cent. 25 2 0 2 all 50
house in Red Lion-street, Holborn, and from his The jury, without hesitation, found Rutland upon the last winter assize, the number at that asked him to cash a cheque for the sum of 4/. 15s
to 0 7 j
, deceased.
evidence it appeared that the bill in question, which guilty, and it was proved that he was a regalar time beiug 118, whereas in the present instance the purporting to be drawn hY Mr. Yr. Greene -• ' NOTIan • •• • • • trl
~, an ptomain.° Militia-Ensign Charles Jenningaito _ don of Hamburg - 15 00.3 0, 0 - ,
Union of London...- lsl.per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 2434
*as dated Dec. 22, 1856, anddrawn at two months, companion of known thieves. There was a previous number was 101, nevertheless the crimes were some dated Dover, March 28, and drawn on the Loud° be Lieutenant, vise William Evans, removed.
.. Unity Mutual . . - 100 -0 0 50 o o - !
wee obtained from him by. one Wallis to gat dis- conviction against Cooper. of them of a very aggravated nature, including and County Bank, London. The prosecutor said he [The following appointment is substituted for that whioh Western Bank oi I.oncin - 100 0050 0 0 -
C 3unted,. and that Wallis had never given him any Mr. Bliss sentenced the latter tofour years' penal three cases of - murder, various others of man- did. not like cashing cheques, but if the prisouer appeared in the Gazette of the 20th Nov. last :--] • '
LIST or scomsa coin-Arun' num.
of tbe proceeds of it. servitude ; Rutland to hard labour for one year. slaughter and several offences of burglary and high- would leave it with him he would pass it through ceNorthamptonshire
.Militia-Henry Charles Chaves Lti-
__,
•
na, Gent., to be Ensign. • Dividend Amount 1
Mr. Chambers relied on this as sufficient indica- Michael Brian and Michael Barratt, labourers; way robbery. his bankers', and then he should have the money. - - '
~ •
Neine Of Company. per of • Paid. Price. _
tion of fraud to put the plaintiff on proof of consi- were indicted for unlawfully- inflicting grievous Alfred Fletcher was indicted for burglary at the The prisoner said that would not do as he wanted BANKRUPTS. ' Annum. Share.
deration. bodily harm upon C. Kimber, a police-constable, house of Mary Childs, at Manchester, on the "17th the money that niglet fel. hirmotlier to go out of Leon Lempart foreign mining agent, Fenchurch.-itniet, - --
Mr. James submitted there was no case on the while in the discharge of his duty. of August last. town with. He hesitated and examined the cheaue to surrender, Dee. 11, At half-past two, and Jan. 12, at Zs.d.X, s. d. .
. Rank.of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 187/0s
, -. 3 t wo, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
part of the defendant calling on the plaintiff for an Mr. COoper prosecuted ; Mr. Orridep and Mr. Mary Childs the roz at • stated that she re- and then a3ked the prisoner who was Mr
, p _eat rut, .
~ Greene, Thomas Gorrery iron merchant Sheffield, Dec. 12 and British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 21510 s
answer.
Horry were for the prisoners. sided with her sister in Back Ann-street, Man- thei drawer of the cheque, when he replied he Was a Jan. 23, at ten, at'the
,Cenncii-eall, Sheffield. Caledonian Bank ..... 8/. per cent. 10 -0
0 210' 0 31
ci yof Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -1 Os
Iss t
The Chief Baron thought that if the plaintiff The Prisoners were fighting in Hyde-park on the cheater, and upon the night in quesden she retired friend of his, and was an officer of the 42d High- Wm. Day Martin, wafchroaker, Sheffield, Deo. 12 and citiaesdette junk .... 5341. p
_cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 26 I
could carr •
yit a step further, it might save the 20th of September, when the prosecutor, who was to bed about half-past 10 o'clock, having secured lender. then quartered at Dover. Upon asking the Jan. 23, at- ten, at the Conncil-hall, Sheffield. C:arnmercial Bank .. 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 232/ oli
trouble of nis coming there again. '-,
the policeman on duty, parted • them, and wished the house in the usual way/ and at a quarter to five Prisoner how he knew that it was air. 'Greene's Louis Morris Bachrach, merchant, Dalston, Dec. 11, Eastern Bank.. ...• .. 61. par cent 25 00'10 0 0 121 e
Edinb.Bs Glasgew...• 3341. P cent: 5 0 5 0 0,,, 41 '9's
at three, and Jan. 12,4 two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Mr- James requested to have his objection noted, them to go home. In a few minutes they resumed on the following morning she was aroused by a writing", he said that Mr• Greentrwas a friend of National Bank •• .• .. 634 per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 01182 10 +-
William Lake tailor, Oxford Dec 14 and Jan. 18, at N th of Scotland Bank 51 per cent. 20 0 0 210 051 lOs "
The Chief Baron assented. - the fialet, and he again interfered, and said if they woman earned. Knox, who resided opposite to her his mid that he knew it to be his writing. Seeinn t 1 ttioe' t f E k upt, ' °yr 'B 'kfS tl .
The follOWillg witnesses were called. for the plain- did net desist he should lock them up. Barrett and upon examining the house she found that an' the' name of " Hall" alsn endorsed •on the back a wife :ner' ;E. iMeelurme°rehaannt,rLivecYpo' 01, Dec. 11, and Jan. union nalinikOf Se•°cot: :: 581/.• re; :eel loog g g 100 a 0 1351's t
50 0 0 891 0 1
tiff in examination of the transaci ion. -
'• • ' • trict
said:it would require the whole force and more to entry hid been effected through the kitchen win- the cheqao, the prosecutor asked who he was, When 15 at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis r Court. Western Bank.... .• .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0-1 0 ,
' Mr. Apps, plaintiff's attorney, said: Mr. Wallis take him, and immediately threw the constable dew. The apartment down stairs was in great dis- he wan informed. he was a reBPeetablO Onalseer The Philip A. A. Juncker, merchant, Liverperl, Dec. 16, Alliance Fire and Life. 8341. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17/ Os ,
British Guarantee ... 41. per cent 10 0 0 2 0 01/ s
j[i t
called upon him on the 22d Dec., 1856, and pro- down and. jumpad upon him, breakince his leg and order, and she missed a shawl, aca d - - h ltt hiln ha*a 21. 0
p, an a cotton prosecutor ten e n acai •
nt of the -
and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. ...
Samuel Stocks, cloth merchant, Huddersfield, Dec. 21, oiledonian Fire Insur . 10t.pe i 100 0 0
City of Glasgow Lite.. 61. pe;cceennt.. 25 0- 0 19 0 0 14110, v
deiced tbe bill of exchange for 65/. Wallis stated. dislocating his ankle. Anothen cm-lc:table and a bebbin which had been there whet, she retired. to cheque, slaying he should have thnhalance'wh th he Leeds District Court. 200 4/ •28 ,i,
en e aryl Jan. 18, at twelve, at t Cceonial Life ...i..... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 3 0 0 71 os
that he had asked Mr. Featherstone to lend him person named Goodheart, Vac) went to his assist- rest. - . - - - - d Th h h t L I D 14 '
cheque had passe . e c eque next day was paid John Rothery Hubbard, wool mere an , eat 8, ec. , Edinburgh Life liner. 61. percent. 100 O. 015 0 0 281 Os 9
some money. Mr. Featherstone said be could hot ancee were also assaulted by both prisoners. Mrs. Knox stated that she was workinn at her iato the London and Westiniuster Bank, and the at twelve,*and j an, 18, at eleven, at the Leeds District Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51.;aer cont. 50 00350 4/ is A
0
Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/.per cent. 40 0 0 3 0 061 15s p
do that, but that if a bill was of any use to him there The defence was that the injury sustained by the house ver l h • -
,y ear yt at morning, and saw the pri priaoner shortly aft-towards- called and said he Must Court..
Nationai Fire and Life '6/. per cent.
'William Lord, cotton .
. manufacturer Lancaster Deo 11 ' io 0 o 1 4 021 0 a f".l
WAS a sum of 651. due by Richardson, and he woeld policeman was the result of accident, and that if Boner about 20 minutes to five prees open the par- have the balance, as he verY ntuch -wanted . the at.twelve, at the -Manchester vietriat Court. -
, -• .' ' North British Insur...
_7l. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 371 Os ":
draw on Richardson for the amount, and let him , guilty at all the prisoners were guilty only upon the lour shutters, force up the window, and enter the money. The prosecutor then Paid him 21. 143 and
jan*
15'
k 1 .1k f cturer, Macclesfield, Dec. •
.• Joseph Dun er ey, In menu a eforthern Assurance Co. 2000 1001/128 r
Scottish Provincial .... - 50 0 0 200 2/ 17s a
( Wallis) have the bill. Witness told Wallin he would minor charge.
d for advice on
house, upon which she immediately went in quest deducting ls. charge countrycheques. t the Manchester Distrl/4t Court se ttl hU i I
11 and Jao. 7, at eleven, a . . - •,os n on asrnc. 7361. pr cent. 20 0010 0 1/ 153 tj
see Mr. Day, a military equipage maher in the The jary found them ouilty, and of a policeman, and upon her return the prisoner The next day the cheque was returned to the pro_ Joseph Harris, chemical manufacturer, Bolto , .
n Dec 15 Standard Life ...... •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 271 5s
Strand, and try to get the bill discounted. Wellis Mr. Bliss sentenced 137irratt to 12 and Brian to was in the act of gettin fth ' d -th d kd" no account."
g out o e win ow •wi a- secutor, an mar e A. cone •
„„, 1 and Jan. 14, at one, at the Manche
In-- J John Pickeling, brush maker, Bury,
ster District Court.
Deo. 18 and Jan.
..._, OAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 0
• Said he was getting up a company and waa very two months' herd labour. shawl under his jaeket. The prisoner, upon seeing cation was then made with Mr. Greene, at Doler, 22,_at ono, at the Manchester District Court. C
- Dividend Amount
mnch
A
Pressed for money, and asked for the loan of Anibrosine Le Blanc, 27, a French governe3s, a the constaine, ran off, droppine the shevvl, but and that gentleman stilted that he did not knovr the john Willkms, plumber, Harley Kings Worcester, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
25/. •At th •
(11
at tune Wallis owed witness 5/ , which person with a countenance remerkably expressive upon being captured the cap atid cotton bobbin prisoner or any ono connected with hint The pri- Dec. 11, at half-past toe, mad Jan. 9, at half-past eleven, Annum. Share.
had been ad
at the Birmingham Dishic
' .. t Court. - -----
vanced by cheque on 20th Dec., and of cunning, was indicted for stealing a gOld Watch) were found upon him, also some- lucifer matches goner had since then kept out of the way until he
witness then gave W.,.ir h
George Whitwill,•shipowner., Bristol, Dec. 15, and Jan. Z s. d. X s. d. E
' is a c eque for 24/. 10s., and a silver watch, a quantity of clothing, money in and a piece of candle. h ded by poliee-constabl Tvl r 42 G
was appre en British Provincial .... 71. per cent 20 0 0 all 22% ci
' e * e ' ' 12, at eleven at tae Bristol District Court.
2s. 6d. in silver, retaining 78. 6d. as a week's inte- notesand gold, avariety of triakete, Aec., altogether • The jury having found the prisoner guilty, and a The prisoner, hi defence, said that he was not J h Abra, m cabinet maker, Manchester Dec 15 an 1 el/Ftighoft "i'ei'i;* -- a 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 - 1434 al
lead on the bill. A memo
21 per cent. 150 0 0 150 0 0 - Y
randuni, to the effect that of the value of about can the property of Elizabeth previous conviction having been proved against guilty or passing the cheque knowing it was forged, jam°, 1115 at cloy:3n, at the Manchester Metric% Coe' rt. t Riquyitableo...o... :: .... • 21. 20 0 0 all 40
Wallis had deposited defendant's bill, and received Ilorsford, Richard Wat.e'rs, and Petsr E t • b•
,aa on, in nu, • • for the party who had- given it to him. WaS his own John King Westrop, glove inatnifacturer, 53taining•lane, European ...l. .••.. • • 61. per cent. 23 0 0 - - cl,
30/. on account of it, that it was te be chargeable the dwelling-house of the first named. The learned- Judge alluded to the eircueastances brother He would sooner have had his fingers cut Dec. 16 and Jan. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Great Centre •• •••• . .
18/. percent 10 0 0 - ,111,4 14
with "'s
.‘ . 6d. a week interest until redeemel, anal Mr. Cooper appeared for the prosecution ; the of the prisoner's previous career. In 1851, when • • h
off-than •-ave passe eno e
d*th t had Ire kno - '
wn it vo as Charles Edward Handy, apothecary, Darlaaton, Staf- Imartloal ge•;..... •.. 01. per ce .
nt 50 0 0 - 70 g(
- 50 0 0 12 10 G - R
that if not redeemed with'
in a week, it might be prisoner was not defended. 18 years of age, he had been convicted of robbery ; foreed. - ford, Dec. 11, at half-past ten, and Jan. 9, at half- ast • Debentur
eleven at the Birmincrliain District Conrt. P Ditto es.. - Stock 100 0 0 200 sl
Do Continental IstCap. 31 ss. 50 0 0 42 15 0 -
neetociated was si
r, , gned by Wallis, and now pre- The circumstances of this case, particularly those and in 1852 he had been felled guilty of bur 1 gi L• h 3ked fe-r .'ddt. t (1
g ary, r. awis ere a.. a roman an sa e
9 John' Mapp the yotinger, licensed victualle 11 • • C
y, ...ray's•len Do. Do. 2d Cap. 41. 15s. 50 0 0 '4l 0 0 - ,
&teed. Witness went round to Feetheretone's the 'Olean to the apprehension of the !prisoner, were and f
sen enced to 10 years' transportation • aud yet that inott likely other charees would be forth-
_ sa lane, Dec, 14, at one, and Jau. 18, at eleven, at the Court Do. Do. 3d Cap. 41. 10s. 50 0 0 43 10 0 - , ,L.',
Do. Do. 4th Cap. 3z. SO 0 0 41 0 0 - "
Kin) e evening, but he was out, and he did not see of an extraerdinary character, and the robbery the he found the prisoner at Ebert •h ' - n • li-
y, wit out any as• comina aeamst ma. . . ,of Bankruptcy.
Indepenaent ......... 51. 40 0 0 all - at
him Fl
ernes Low, builder. Rayleigh, Essex Deo.ll, and Jan.
• e saw Mr. Den and Mr. Day censented to prisoaer committed was one of the most impu- sigueble reaeon for the merc whieh hed evidentl Mr barie remanded the risoner until Monday J Londoe Pan. Preferen. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 - 47 p(
. . 14, at twelve, at. the Court of Bankrnacy.
ltheanli .•• ..•.•..... 51.• nor on* AA A ft ce ft ft .--
di s cou IA the bill. Wallis called again on the 24th dent, heartlese and ungrateful ever hea d f - ' Y . - Y . . P
r o . been extended to him. The sentence of the Court next. -
Dec. He then owed 201. 78.. 6d. to i
vveness :In fl ph A •ncencic.,...l:9!;., 771 :.. -1....4. 4. la ........, ___l ____ _ _

The Chief Baron thought that if the plaintiff
could carry it a step further, it might save the
trouble of his coming there again.
. Mr. James requested to have his objection noted.
The Chief Baron assented.
The following witnesses were called for the plain-
tiff in examination of the transaction.
Mr. Apps, plaintiff's attorney, said Mr. Wallis
called upon him on the 22d Dec., 1856, and pro-
duced the bill of exchange for 65/. Wallis stated
that he had asked Mr. Featherstone to lend him
some money. Mr. Featherstone said he could not
do that, but that if a bill was of any use to him there
was a sum of 651. due by Richardson, and he would
draw on Richardson for the =Joint, and let him
(Wallis) have the bill. Witness toll Wallis he would
see Mr. Day, a military equipage maker in the
Strand, and try to get the bill discounted. Wallis
said he was getting up a company and was very
much pressed for money, and asked for the Ivan of
251. •At that tine Wallis owed witness 51 , which
had been advanced by cheque on 20th Dec., and
witness then gave Wallis a cheque for 241. 10s., and
2s. 6d. in silver, retaining 7s. 6d. as a week's inte-
rest on the bill. A memorandum, to the effect that
Wallis had deposited defendant's bill, and received
301. on account of it, that it was to be chargeable
with rs. 6d. a week interest until redeemed, and
that if not redeemed within a week, it might be
fteglociated, was signed by Wallis, and now pro-
(bleed. Witness went round to Featherstone's the
r.ante evening, but he was out, and he did not see
him. He saw Mr. Day, and Mr. Day consented to
discount the bill. Wallis called again on the 24th
Dee. Re then owed 20/. 7s. 61. to witness. and
witness gave a cheque for 261. 2s. 6d. as the balance
of the bill, less 61.. 103. discount.
The Chief Baron—That was exactlyis. per I/.
per month.
Witness assented. Mr. Day's father' was liaiing
v: hen the bill bcame due, and he had an objection
to all bills of exchange, whether commercial or
otherwise. Mr. Day, jun., had not the same ob-
jection ; but, not wishing his father to know that
he had any money invested upon hills, he obtained
flail's leave to use his name iu the .action. Hall
wag witness's brother-in-law, and 'clerk to draughts-
alten of railway plans-in Great George-street. Wit-
ness bad made great efforts to obtain the presence
of Wallis.
Of ogs-examined by Mr. Chambers—Hall never,
t,wlA: e
,y- c msid.oration for the bill. His name-
2,‘":lne-rely a sub,titute for Day's. Witness got
`me
Jal3on the 24t14 Dec from Day, 101. on the oth
_..,,nm1110c/. he Owed Day. On th. 3 14th Jan. Day
Lalance.of 58111• eqino: for 9/. 5g., which made up. tho
Mr. D.ty corrol>..),rtall-tic(l:l,lr. Apps' evidence as far
iconsideratiln for the b.P.
as he was c-niceined: gave the same reas-)n for
'the use of Flall's name.
- cross-examination,
he said he had discounted
a few bills through Apps.
He had
not he -had broughtnverbaeieyn.
sw ion on them. He believed
good enough to bring actions agaiiist.
All specu-
lators were not fortunate, and he had 1-st about
20')T. by bills. He preferred losing hi, money to
Fringing an action and having his name male
• Mr. James observed that he might do a large die-
count business on those term.?.

—Mr. Hall stated that Mr. Apps applied to him to
allow his name to be used, and a 3 he had known
Day for many sears, he allowed it.
-A- banker's clerk- proved the cashing Apps'
cheques to WalliF.
141 r. James \Vila arimmiug up the case Lr the
phuntiff, when
The Chief Baron. intimated that the defendant
had no caw..

The circumstances of this case, particularly those
relating to the apprehension of the !prisoner, were
of an extrairdinary character, and the robbery the
prisoner committed was one of the most impu-
dent, heartless, and ungrateful ever heard of.
The prosezaitrix, Elizabeth Horsford, was a
widow, living at the ledge of a villa in Regent's-
nal k, belonging to a gentleman named Bishop, and
in the early part of September the prisoner called to
make Some inquiry of her, and, finding her a person
of e3sy and charitable disposition, the prisoner, it
would s_,ern, singled her out as the victim of a
stiket'e -scheme of plunder. She excited her sym-
pathy by recounting her struggles and trials as a
governess, and the sufferings she had undergone
since she left her native place, and made nee of the
name of a Catholic clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Mar-
tin, and she told her tale so well, that it had the
desired effect, and Mrs. Horsford told her that as
she was friendless and homeless, as she had repre-
sented, she might stay with her until she procured
a situation, which would not be iuconvenieet, as
the family was then out of town. Fur about eight
we2k.3 the prisoner ate, drank, and slept at the
lodge, free of cast, Mra. Horsford being actuated.
by pin ely benevolent motives. One day in Oct.,:
Mrs. fienefor d le!t the lodge about 11 in the morn
go to market, thinking that the lodge svoti!d
bi as safe in the prisoner's charge as hir own, but
when she returned she found that every bex and
drawer in the place had been ransacked, and every
available arVele- stolen. The prisoner was gme.
Mr. B shop's groom had left his trunk in charge of
Mrs. Horstord at the Lake,. that was taken iiway,
and the other things taken not Mrs. Idorsforn's be-
longed to a nephew of hers. Just before this the
prisoner had represented that she had obtained a
sit ration in a, gentleman's family. at Eppi :g as
goyteness to the young la ly, but that was a false-
hood to throw Mrs. Her,ferd off her track. The case
was placed in the hand 3 of Parsons,. 182 D, who as'-
eertainedithat a man with whom
the prisoner had
cohabited was a prisoner in Aylesbury Gaol, and to
Ay lesburyhein went fir to see if any letters came
hink
to t
te
ocoerse, that after eseapit g
with such a boot; hf
prlirsaie
orier would write to hire.
He was correct in this
u
a letter in female handwri
Ltrlaft;:itrliti ha erapaons,t
upon
proonughlii
addr(ssed to the man. The officer concluded l that
e woman wae, so I
release, would make f -r where th

•
The learned Judge alluiel to the circumstances
of the prisoner's previous career. In 1851, when
18 years of age, he hid been convicted of robbery ;
and in 1852 he had been found guilty of burglary,
and sentenced to 10 years' transportation ; and yet
he found the prisoner at liberty, without any as•
siguable reason fur the mercy which had evidt.ntly
been extended to him. The sentence of the Court
was 'that he be kept iu penal servitudefor 10 years.
Benjamin Ktlnyon and John M‘Dermott were
charged with robbery and violence from the perion
of Thomas Morris, at Manchester, on the 27th of
Sept. last. •
Mr. John Cross prosecuted, and Mr. Wheeler
deFended M'llerrnott.

It appeared that the prosecutor was a smith re-
siding at Manchester, and about a quarter past 12
o'clock on the night of .Saturday, the 27th of Sep-
tember, he was returning from his club, and on
passing St. Jude's Church he saw the two prisoners
at the bar standing in company with six other MOD,
and on passing them one of the prizonerAaskel him
for lq. to drink, which he said he could not give
thew ; whereupon Kenyon struck hiva a violent
blow upon the eye, and M‘Dernaott seized him by
the throe, and during the scuffle they snatched
away his watch, which was suspended round. his
neck by a guar I. The other wen had gone away,
but the two prisoners were sewn by the prosecutor
running away up an entry, and upon his giving_in,
.formation to the police the prisoners, who were well
known to Morris, were taken into custody, and
after the prosecutor described his watch as having,
the words "improves patent" inscribed upon thb'
face•of it, a witness named Humphrey..., who also:
knew the prisoner, came forward, and stated that
on the Sunday evening after the ribbery he was
the hou.,e of a person naincd. Vickers, and he saw:
141‘DermAt offer ti ickeri a watch for sale • that lie
'had the watch in h's own hand., and he distinctly
remembered. that it 11;1(.1 the words " improved
patent" insc, iv:od up .)n the fac.
• Mr. Wheeler having addressed the jury on behalf
of M`Dermo';‘, • .
The learned Judge summed up, and
The jury found the prisoners guilty.
Previous convictions having been proved against
them; his lordship sentenced each of them to four
years'.penal servitude.

Mr. J. Wakeling, who was afterwards instructed
by the pr'noner, applied for baily but Mr. Oorrie,
at this stage of th© proceedings, declined to take
any.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Richard Dart,
one of a number of "bucks" who nightly infest the
principal West-end cab stands, was charged before
Mr. Beadon with stealing a horse and cab, belong-
ing to Henry Luce, a cablan, residing at 26, FOleY-
Inewg, Russell-square.
It appeare I that on Sunday night last the prose-
ctit it le!t his horse and cab in the care of the pri-
soner on the rank in the Haymarket, while.he went
to.procure some refreshment. After au absence of
ten minutes he returned to the rank, when to his
great surprise he found both horse and cab had dis-
appeared. Lle-made inquiries of ,some cabmen, and
was informed that the prisoner had been seen to
take up a; fq,re and drive olf as fast as be could:
Prosecutor, after considerable loss of time and trer!.-
.

James tow, builder, Rayleigh, Essex, Dec.ll, and Jan.
4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
SCOTCH -SEQUESTRA.TIONS.

Thomaii Cainpbell, hotel keeper, Musselburgh.
Thomas Sadler, commission merchant, Glasgow.
Colin Sharp 14.PLaws, merchant, Glasgow.
William Power, general agent, Glasgow.
G. and G. Douglas, watchmakers, Glasgow.
George hirrol, manufactiirer, Dunfermline.
George Cleghorn, glass and china merchant, Edinbu:

Lrgh.

ide, eventually traced the prisoner to Viuev r-yard,
Di urriane,- and on going there be fottnd the horse
and cab, but not the .prisoner; The latter he•bap-
pelle'd to meet on
Monda nigh when hegave him
into custody for stealing the horse and cab.
The prisoner, who stoutly denied the charge, was
',
y
fined 51. for the unlawful possession, with an intirwa-
,i-n that, if ever lie tepeateci the offence, he wuu d
be sent for trill..

fAD VE tTIARMENT. SIGHT AND HEARING -- SPECTACLES
POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE
GLASSES. —S. and B. SolGtuons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W.
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and ex-
traordiva y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant
Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective
Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes Possess
such eetraordivary power that some, three and a-half inches,
with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons,
Saturn's iing, and the double stars ; with the same telescope
can be seen a person's countenance three•and-a-half miles
distant and an object froni 10 to 20 miles. For the waist-
coat-pocket, awl are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing
powers accordingly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. —A valu-
able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket
Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and
known one and a-half mile distant. They answer every pur-
pose, on the Race-Course and at the Opera-henses. Country
secnery and ships. are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They
are invahtable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
C Imp, Perspective, and Rue-course Glasses, with wonderful
powers. - invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the
greatest transparent p(,)wer.. Tae great advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre-
served and strengthened aid very age I persons are enabled
.

Names of 0, Dividend Price. Names of ....j Dividend„
Companies. A 1 per Companies. id
4 &mum. ''"
ce,
al ' lAnnum. . (12
4 1------- Z
Ashtn &Oldb 93 71. P. et.. Peak Forest. 78 51. Os.
Birmingham 40. 41: 88% Regent's •• • • 30 17s. 15
Coventry.... 100, 11 1. 190 iltochdale .... 85 4/. 80
Derby ..•• •• 100 61. 15s. IBtfird &Wor, 140 281.
GrandJunetn 100 21. pr. et. 49• X Stoisrbridge.. 145 121. 10s.
Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. et. Severn and
l
Grand 'Jnion 100 7s: 6d -- . Wye Rail. j 26 11. 16s•
Kennt & Avn 40 6s. 6 X Warwick & 21. 24
Leeds &Livrp 100, 251. 501 Birming. 5 100
Leicester ..:.• ;00 51. Warwick &1
21. 9
Leicstr &Nth 83 11.56. 13 Napton.. j 100
Loughborogh 143 70/. Worestr &I
78 10s. 16j4
Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. -- Birming.
Neath ......100 161. iWilts & Brkt Is. Od.
Oxford...—. 100 --106 I

CROWN COURT, DEO. 1.
(Before Mr. Juitice Wightma,n.)
John Haigh was charged, with having, on the

£ s. d. £ R. 0.
British Frovincial
71. per cent 20 0 0
Brighton •• •• .. •• •• .• 5/, per cent. 20 0 0 all 22%
- 1434
City of London .. •• •• 2/. per cent. 150 0 0 150 6 0 -
Equitable.. •• •• .. •• 2/.
European .... ••• •• - 61. per cent. 50 0 0
all 40
23 0 0 -
Great Central .. •• • Si. per cent 10 0 0 - 11%
Imperial .. •• .. •• •• lO/. per cent. 50 0 0 - 70
Ditto New -
Ditto Debentures
-
50 0 0 12 10 6 -
Steck 100 0 0 200
Do. Continental IstCap. 31 ss. 50 0 0 42 15 0 -
Do. Do. 20 Cap. 4/. Its. 50 0 0 -41 0 0 -
Do. 1)o. 3d Cap. 41. 10s. 50 0 0 43 10 0 -
Do. Do. 4th Cap. 3 SO 0 0 41 0 0 -
Indepenaent -
Londov Pall. Preferen 6l. per cent 25 0 0 - 47
Phoenix -
Ratcliff..... -
Surrey Consumers -
United General ..•• - les Oil per sy. 50 0 0 - ___
Westminster Chartered 7 oor cent. 50 0 0 - 515
Ditto, New .... •• •• - 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
10 0 0 all -
Western A. . • • • •
10 0 0 4 0 0 -
MISCELLANEOUS,.
Dividend Amount
Name 01 Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-- -
--------
4 s. d. £ s. d.
Acadian Charcoal Iron •• 10 0 0 2 0 0 -
African Steam Ship .. .. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
Assam Lea •• ....• •...
ei• rer cent. SO 0 0 20 0 0 -
Auctien Mart•• •••• •• /34,1 per cent 50 0 0 - -
Australian Aviculturl - 25 0 0 19 0 0 2234
Australian Trust •• .. 81. pr cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Austnvian It.oyal Mail - 10 0 0 all -
all 16
nArnigtilsocialeina,icraienatai iLianatli
51.1p1a.ricOes.at
5100
00
00
40 0 0
Canada ... ••..•• •• •, il.porcent 100 0 0 82 10 0 120
Do. 5 por cent Bonds 51. per cent Stock 100 0 0 -
Ditto, 5 per cent bds st.per cent. Stock 100 0 0 -
Ditto. 6 per cent. -6/. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 -
Ditto, 6p c. bds 1874 61. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 -
, Ditto, 6p c. bds 1876 6/. per sent. Stock 100 0 0 --
Crystal Palace . ..... 21. per cent. 50 0 all 1%
Ditto Preference.... 71 pr. cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0
Crya. Palace of France - 4 0 0 all -
-
City Navigation Bonds 31/21. per cent - - -
Electric Telegraph .. 61. per cent. Stock. 'OO 0 0 -
Eng.&A us. Cop. Smelt. - 50 0 all 134
Eng.&lris. Slag. T. Co. - 50 0 0 all -
Equitable Reversionry 51per cent. 00 0 0 110 0 0 Ditto New ...... . - 50 0022 10 0 (Gen. Revers. & Invest. A. p c and 11 do 0000 0 0 Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Urn.) - 15 0 0 all Gen.SteamNavigatlon 10/. per ct. &1500 14 0 0 -
- London Gen. Omnibus 12/, per cent 40 0 all 3
, Hudson's 8ay........ 5/. per cent. Stock Stock -
Hungerford .......... 2/. ss. 'OO 0 0 all -
Lon. Ne. &Na. Mauso. - 10 0 0 all -
London Reversionary 5/, per cent. 15 0 v all -
NMact.x.l)&iscoStint ndoemri pear. : -- 10 0 0 all -
25 0 0 5 0 0 2N
N.S.W. Gov.sp.c. Deb. 51. per cent. - 100 0 0 -
Nor. Bri. Australasian 6d. 1 0 0 all -
North of Europe, Stm. el. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 -
Price'sPatentCand.Co - 29 0 0 all 20
Peel River.Land&Min. ---5 0 0 all 2
Pen. & Oriental Steam 71. per cent 50 0 0 all 75%
0 10 0 0 1634
50 0
Ditto New • - Reversionary Int. Soc 134 /. pr cent 100 000 all -
10 0 0 -
Ditto New
Royal Mail Steam ll, P• share. 100 0 0 .
10 0 all Scottish Aus. Invest l5l. per cent. 0
all
32
-
South Australian Land 5 0 0 -
100 0 0 28 10 0 -
Trust and Loan Comp.., :7114...riePorrsc.ceenntt.' 2205 00 0
-
Vs .a Diemen's Land • •
.. _
Do. 6 per coat. Duds. 6 per coat

S am2cioo, but who; on a former ocu3sOth
- . ..
occupation—can see
TFIXM ES. —..71. 1
n nclian, who gave the name of , with thole leases 'of -a much less magnify
lag
' to employ their sijlit at the most minute occu •
lag power—and
I they do net require the freqnent changes to the dan-
gerohns effects. of fc_irtber powerful assistance. Persons
The prisoner was formerly
self.. May_ Dun, on another occasion Ali, and at (Aber} 1,
called him-
oneesuofiLtsdheat theeesTeizl 'remote part of the world by, send.
tunes 4aQsan, Mahome t, and Hy (I,i Ali; was ch trip: d 1 icaal.l, teyeeirapectae!es in a letter, and
with it, and those who have not made nse
yo.f sprehcetaocles by
they eau read small print
withivia.icb.urgTla.ry and rubbery in the house- of. Harris. stating stating the distglice from the
thenr b. a Sepoy, andi
stating their age. Diafness.—Now Discover
ship tooeromde a Lascar, and assisted- in. navtga' ing al Vibrator , an
for ex t rac rd ioar iI y powerful, small, newly-ievsoradneid°
London, in which he ought to have returned instrument.
to India,- butn deafness,oteentirely different from all of hers
(t he des:rted the vessel, became anien-.
, surpassing anythin kindthe that has been, or probably '
liiici
ei
in, , and then an utterer of base coin, and Ilstly a• can, be produced. Being of colourh as the sk in, is
i and burglar. In February last the prisoner not perceptible. It enables deaf paaersmoansto
distinct la at
churchand ;at -public aiiemblies ; the unpleasaanart
was convicted at the Central Criminal Couri-,'aud sden.satic of
singing noises in the ears is outlay removed
sentencedi to nine months' imprisonment and hard.
. all the assistance that possibly could be desired.—;3q,anitaamds
aboor for breaking prosecutor d iou-e and marl
into the' I , , o.street, Piccadilly,—Opposite tit York e How, W.
Al ee.