The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-05 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENING.—The result of the
county of Dublin Protectionists' meeting, held this
day, has diffused great joy in the camp of the Irish
Protectionists.

The meeting, which was held in the Court-house
of Kilmainham, was very numerously attended, the
Free-traders forming no small portion of the as-
semblage.
The High Sheriff presided.
The first resolution, affirmative of the necessity of
a moderate protective duty, was proposed by the lion.
Edward Lawless, and seconded by Mr. A. Hussey,
of Westown.

An adjournment was proposed but afterwards
withdrawn by Mr. Fitzsimon, and an amendment
by Mr. Dennehey, but which was negatived by an
immense majority, and the original resolution was
carried.

The second resolution was proposed by Sir Edward
Kennedy, and seconded by Mr. Byrne, of Ballybog-
hill, instructing the High Sheriff to sign the petition
for the county, and requesting Lord Meath to pre-
sent it to the House of Peers, and Mr. Hamilton to
the House of Commons.

The lion. Edward Lawless being then voted into
the chair, a vote of thanks was proposed by Mr.
llamilton, M.P., and seconded by Colonel Taylor,
M.P., but neither of these gentlemen were able to
address the meeting from the uproar that prevailed.
At the close of the proceedings an attempt was
made by the Free-traders to hold a counter meeting, but
the Sheriff called upon the police to clear the court,
which was accordingly done, and the meeting sepa-
rated.

THE Coax TRADE.—We had a brisk market at our
Corn Exchange to-day. Wheat and barley fully
maintained the prices of Tuesday, and oats were 3d.
to 6d. dearer. There was rather more inquiry for
Indian corn, but we note no alteration in prices.
THE FUNDS.—Three per Cent. Consols for opening,
9G; ; Three-and-a• Quarter per Cent. Stock, 971 11.

WATER SUPPLY.—MEETING IN LAMBETH.—A
meeting of the inhabitants was held last evening at the
large room of the Angel Inn, Lambeth-walk, for the
purpose of appointing a committee of ratepayers to make
all necessary arrangements for holding an aggregate
public meeting in the borough, at the Horns Tavern, to
take the sense of the parish as to the defective state of
the water supply of this portion of the metropolis. Mr.
P. P. Newman, chairman of the Lambeth Sanitary As-
sociation, was unanimously called to the chair. A re-
quisition, it was stated, had been forwarded to the
authorities, very numerously signed, to join in the
movement in favour of a better and cheaper supply of
water, but there had been no encouragement given to
it, the authorities considering that the present supply
of water at Lambeth was " plentiful and pure." It was
stated that Mr. Churchwarden Taylor had not joined in
this expression of opinion. In the course of the Chair-
man's allusions to the quality of the water supplied to
the Lambeth district, mention was made of a " tank,
from which the proportion of residents around_t
the only
Fore-street were supplied. The tank. enyst:
of that-
source of supply to the poor inhabitants
populous district, it being
the owner, Mr,
tide rose, and supplied gratuitously . ,
Cobb, as one of a deputation from the
hoped that Lam
both frombt ebilt lames as the
Higgins. Mr. E.
Association,
aactibveettsetrepssopinpityl:espnrdomaottt2
Parochial Water Supply
of
fetmli
evraosuurldosatfolren
pgrothoutraikneg
itself to she general movement throughout the metropolis.
Mr. Cobb detailed the objects and proceedings of the
association, and Meor.tlCemhieldo mofolai influence,voeoclthsttacommii:Lmeoed
n-
tsoistcionlgleoct facts
feight gand to report on the sense of the parish
to an aggregate public meeting. Among the principal
speakers were Messrs. Child, Edwards, Harding, Ace.,
and the feeling of the meeting was unanimously and
warmly expressed in favour of sanitary reform through.
out the whole of the district. A vote of thanks being
given to the chairman, the meeting broke up.
AMERICAN CIDER.--A vessel, just arrived from
New York, has brought some barrels of cider, consigned,
as a portion of her cargo. This is a very remarkable
sad unusual importation from the 'United beater at this
own 91 On you.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CHESTER SPRING MEETING, 1850.
The following is a complete list of the nominations for
the Chester Cup. (189 Subs.)
Bon-mot, 4 yrs—Arab, 4 yrs—Honeyccesab, 4 yrs—
Coekermouth, 5 yrs—Chorister, 5 yrs—Loadstone, 5
yrs—Escedarius, 4 yrs—Ballinafad, 6 yrs—St. Antonio,
5 yrs—Pitsford, 3 yrs—Fugleman, 5 yrs—Collingwood,
aged—Rhesus, 4 yrs—Vesta, 6 yrs—Epirote, 6 yrs—
illainfold, 3 yrs—ldle Boy, 4 yrs—Luxor, 6 yrs—Sir
Richard, 4 yrs—Horn of Chase, 6 yrs—Fleur de Seine,
6 yrs—Belus, 4 yrs—Roland, 4 yrs—Eagle's Plume, i
yrs—Clermont, 6 yrs—Ellerdale, 6 yrs—Hagley, 5 yrs
—Damask, 3 yrs—Alp, 4 yrs—Shamrock, 3 yrs—
lanthe, 3 yrs--By. Gladiator, colt out of Lily, 4 yrs—
Luxury, 3 yrs—hang of Oude, 3 yrs—Yardarm, aged—
Minimum, 4 yrs—Sunnyside, 5 yrs—Melody, 4 yrs—
Diana 4 yrs— y rs—Laura, 3 yrs—
, Lady Hy Ida, 6 yrs—Backbiter, 5 yrs—
Bro to Dough, 3 yrs—Tarn Wadlin, 4 yrs—Legerde-
main, 4 yrs—lnheritress, aged—Clarissa, 4 yrs—Wood-
lark, 4 yrs—Langton, 4 yrs— Mounsevr, 4 yrs—Gullirer,
4 yrs—Snowstorn, 4 yrs—Knight of Gwynn., 3 yrs—
Due de Brabant, 4 yrs—Anthony, 4 yrs—Chantrey, 4 yrs
California, 3 yrs—By Gladiator filly, out of Sprite, 3
yrs—Jack Briggs, 3 yrs—Glauca, 4 yrs—Lady Evelyn,
4 yrs--Giselle, aged—Chatterer, 4 yrs—Post Tempore,
4 yrs—Peep o' Day Boy. 6 yrs--Lambswool, 5 yrs—
yOrsst_erElerk,
rli
43se'r,s5—yerosl_lecenspItitthinueG,
araYnt.l4-3
yrs—Testator, John Cosser, 5
4 yrs—Reception, 4 yrs—Swindler, 3 yrs—Fi spatrick,
4 yrs—Pantomime, 6 yrs—The Miner, 4 yrs—Veloi, 4
yrs—Wallace, 3 yrs—Sylvan, 5 yrs—Lissnahago, 4 yrs
—Media, 4 yrs—Chief Baron, 4 yrs—Baroneu, 4 yrs_
Dulcet, aged—Fern, 4 yrs—Sauter le Coope, 4 y re—.
Augean, 3 yrs—Chanticleer, aged—Van Diemen, 4 yrs
—Hotspur, 4 yrs—Darter, 5 yrs—Grief, 4 yrs—Caw-
rice, 4 yrs—Newcourt, aged—Maid of Team Valley, 4
yrs—Nelford (11 b), 6 yrs—St. Valentine, 3 yrs—Wool.
wich, 4 yrs—Thringarth, 4 yrs—Deception, 3 yrs—Lady
Superior, 4 yrs—lmperatrix, 4 yrs—Countess of Albe.
merle, 3 yrs—Witchcraft., 3yrs—Abbot of Meaux, 4 yrs—
Lady-Lam-off, 5 yrs—Little Jack, 4 yrs—Sidus, 3 yrs—
By Vulcan filly out of Lodola, 4 vrs—Eva,4 yrs—adipus,
4 yrs—Wild Rose, late Latchlug, 4 yrs—Teffis, 4 yrs
—Vatican, 4 yrs—Kissavray, 4 yrs—St. Geerge,.3 yrs—
Emma, 3 yrs—Dough, 5 yrs—Raby, 4 yrs—Priestess,
4 yrs—The Cocktail, 4 yrs—Strychnine, 4 yrs-140
the Boys, 3 yrs—Modesty, 3 yrs—Primrose, 5 yrs—
Montague, 4 yrs—Saucy Dick, 4 yrs—By Lanercost,
colt out of Concertina, 3 yrs—Rodney, 4 yrs—Egnira,
3 yrs—By Verulam, colt out of Whim, 4 yrs—Cossack,
6 yrs—ldle Boy, 5 yrs—The Flea, 4 yrs—Keleshes, 6
yrs—Ada Mary, 4 yrs—Loupgarou, 4 yrs—Solon, 4
yrs—Seneca, 3 yrs—By Pantaloon, colt out of Decoy.
3 yrs—Andalusian, 4 yrs—Old Fox, 4 yrs—The Castle,
3 yrs—New Forest Deer, aged—Gaffer Green, aged—
Cabman, 3 yrs—Doubt, 4 yrs—Queen of the Commons,
4 yrs—Cadger, 3 yrs—Melbourina, 4 yrs—Seignor of
Holderness, 3 yrs—Osbaldeston, 3 yrs—Westow, 4 yrs
—Glenalvon, 4 yrs—Miss Ann, 4 yrs—Baroness, 3 yrs
—Brennus, 3 yrs —Rathmines, 6 yrs—Wanota, 6 yrs—
Surplice, 5 yrs—Quinine, 4 yrs—Defaulter, 5 yrs—
Seaman, 3 yrs—Justice, 5 yrs—Wensleydale, 4 yrs—
Mark Tapley,3 yrs—Pity the Blind, 4 yrs—Quiz, 6 yra—
Steppingstone, 4 yrs—Strongbow, 4 yra—Uriel, 4 yrs
—Vanguard, 4 yrs—Theodore Hook, 4 yrs—Kenning-
ton, 4 yrs—The Knout, 4 yrs—Nunnykirk, 4 yrs—
Mulgrave, 3 yrs—Greenwich, 3 yrs—Michael Brunton,
3 .yrs—Pelham, 4 yrs—Gleam, 3 yrs—Flatcatcher, 5
yrs—Present, 4 yrs—Malton, 5 yrs.
LITERPOOL SPRING MEETING, 1850.
Nominations for the Grand National Steeplechase
Handicap of 20 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared
by the 15th of February. (72 Subs.)
Farnham, 6 yrs—Kilkenny, aged—Robin Gray, aged
—Shamrock, aged—The Hero, 6 yrs—Yardarm, aged—
Sobriety, aged—Miss Collingwood, aged—The Victim,
aged—Pantasa, aged—Quadruped, aged—Philip, aged—
The Mouse, 6 yrs—British Yeoman, aged—Sir Arthur,
6 yrs—Bayonet, 5 yrs—Peter Simple, aged—Vainhope,
5 yrs—Vengeance, aged—Veritas, 4 yrs—Ben Lomond,
aged—The Iron Duke, 5 yrs—Grande Lumiere, aged—
Bajazet, 4 yrs—Maid of Athens, aged—Miss Cooke, 5
yrs—Herring, 6 yrs—La Sylphide, aged—The Oaks, 5
yrs—The Silent Friend, 6 yrs—Meath, aged—Hope,
aged—Knight of Gwynne, aged—Spring Buck, aged—
Sylvan, 4 yrs—Lismahsgo, 4 yrs—The Thrush, aged—
, Johnny Barrie, aged—Columbine, aged—Rescue,
aged—Lansquenet, aged—Master Robin, aged—
The Duchess, aged—Agitator, aged—Rat-trap, aged—
Rory be Asy, 6 yrs—The Odd Fellow, 6 yrs—St. Leger,
aged— Abd-el-hader, aged—Mulligan, 6 yrs—Tippe-
rary Boy, aged—Sir John, aged—Shinrone, 6 yrs—
Rainbow, 6 yrs—Tom Jolly, aged—Fanny Grey, aged
—Maria Day, aged—Mahomet, aged—Pegasus,; aged—
Venture, 5 yrs—Fisticuff, aged—Hurleotone, aged—
The Pony, aged—Little Mary, aged—Little Paul, aged
—Evertors, aged—Venice, 5 yrs—Sparta, aged—Laurel,
aged—Chandler, aged—Little Houghton, aged—Wol.
verhampton, aged.
Nominations for the Liverpool Spring Cup.
Limb's Wool, 5 yrs—Yardarm, aged—Present, 4 yrs
Aegean, 3 yrs—Anthony, 4 yrs—Osbaldiston, 3 yrs—
Curiri, 5 yrs—Doubt, 4 yrs—Andalusian, 4 yrs—
Ballinafad, 6 yrs—The Alp, 4 yrs—Modesty, 3 yrs—
Wilmont, 3 yrs—Quiz (late Raisthorp), 6 yrs—The
Conjuror, aged—Ormsby (late Telegraph), 4 yrs—lm-
peratrix, 4 yrs—Wild Rose (late Latchlug), 4 yrs—
Portia, 4 yrs.
NORTHAMPTON RACES, 1650.
Entries for the Northamptonshire Stakes.
Minto, 4 yrs—Backbiter, 5 yrs—Acomb, 4 yrs—Ada
Mary, 4 yrs—Winclischgratz, 3 yrs—Alp, 4 yrs—
Priestess, 4 yrs—Roland, 4 yrs—Giselle, aged—Snow-
s•orin, 4 yrs —Elthiron, 4 yrs—Black Doe, 5 yrs—
Woodlark, 4 yrs—Clermont, 5 yrs—Clarissa, 4 yrs—
Abbot of. Mt aux, 4 vrs—Vesta, 6 yrs—Velox, 4 yrs
—Ballinsfacl, 6 yrs—Sunbesm, 4 yrs—lron Rail, 6 yrs
—Traitress, 4 yrs—Tot hana, 5 yrs—'Testator, 4 yrs—
Quiver, 4 yrs—Sylvan, 5 yrs—Cayenne, 4 yrs—Lam-
erisloor, 4 yrs—Fernhiil, 5 yrs—Lismahago, 4 yrs—
Quiz, 6 yrs—The Miner (h b), 4 yrs —Stitinyside, 5 yrs
—Ca wrire, 4 yrs—Dulcet, aged—Timothy. 3 yrs—The
Castle, 3 yrs—Bushranger, 3 yrs—Pelham, 3 yrs—Hel-
ter Skelter, 5 yrs—Andalusian, 4 yrs—T. flis, 4 yrs—By
Sir Hercules, g out of Empress, 4 yrs—Fin-eater, 4 yrs
—Strychnine,4 yrs—lnheritress, aged—Vampire, 6 yrs—
Damask, 3 yrs—Retail. 4 )rs—Colling wood, aged--Pius
the IX., 5 yrs—Wild Rose, 4 yrs—Legerdemain, 4 yrs—
Nunnykirk, 4 yrs—Vanguard, 4 yrs—Montague, 4 yrs—
Champion, 4 yrs—Second Sight, 4 yrs—Tarn Wadlin,
4 yrs—West India Planter, 6 yrs—Borneo, 4 yrs—
Defaulter, 5 yrs—Woolwich, 4 yrs—Rabelais, 3 yrs—
Puffy, 4 yrs—Dover, 5 yrs— Mounseer, 4 yrs—Quinine,
4 yrs—Melody, 4 yrs—La Malhereuse, 5 yrs—Jellyfish,
4 yrs—Glenalvon, 4 yrs—Mahratta, 4 yrs—llarriott, 3
yrs—Old Fox, 4 yrs—Mrs. Tatt, 5 yrs—Eagle's Plume,
5 yrs—Salute, 3 yrs— Ariadne, 3 yrs—Cossack, 6 yrs
The Flea, 4 yrs—Westow, 4 yrs—Chantrey, 4 yrs—
Halo, 6 yrs—Equiria, 3 yrs—Rubina, 3 yrs—Buscot
(h b), 4 yrs—The Kneut, 4 yrs—Epirote, 6 yrs—Wa-
nots, 6 yrs—Glutton, 5 yrs—Ellendale, 6 yrs—By
Lanercost, colt out of Concertina, 3 yrs—Belus, 4 yrs—
Midis, 4 yrs—Drakelow-, 4 yrs—Cheerful, 4 yrs—Oster-
lay, 4 yra—Thringarth, 4 yrs—Tuscan, 5 yrs—Glen
Saddel, 5 yrs— Bastinado, 3 yrs—Nutbrown, 3 yrs—
Lady Bangtail, 5 yrs—Anthony, 4 yrs—Little Jack, 3
yrs—Chorister, 5 yrs—Yard Arm, aged—St. Antonio, 5
yrs—Flatcatcher, 5 yrs—Cockermouth, 6 yrs—Modesty,
3 yrs—Mantle, 4 yrs—Solon, 4 yrs—The Baptist, aged
—Rathmines, 6 yrs—By Vulcan filly out of Lodola, 4
yrs—Grief, 4 yrs.

BATH RACES, 1850.
Nominations for the Somersetshire Stakes.
Cossack, 6 yrs—Quia, 6 yrs—Epirote, 6 yrs—Seagull,
6 yrs—Ha 6 yrs—Glendower, 5 yrs—St. Antonio, 5
yrs—Black Doe, 5 yrs—Lady Bangtail, 5 yrs—Sunny-
side, 5 yrs—Deceptive, 5 yrs—Fernhill, 5 yrs—Eagle's
Plume, 5 yrs—}lagley, 5 yrn—Cockermouth, 5 yrs—
Ellers:ie, 5 yrs—Sylvan, 5 yrs—Red Doe, 5 yrs—
Chorister, 5 yrs—Thug 5 yrs—La Malheureu'e (late
Cybelt,), 5 yrs—liotspur, 4 yrs—Mounseer, 4 )ra—
(EJipus, 4 yrs—Chantrey, 4 yrs—Puffy, 4 yrs—Wool-
wich, 4 yrs—The Knout, 4 yrs—Melody, 4 yrs—May
Day, 4 yrs—Golden Pippin, 4 yrs—Sauter la Coupe, 4
yrs—Old Fux, 4 yrs—Yard Arm, aged—c by Harkaway
out of Haida, 4 yra—Strongbow, 4 yrs—Glensiron, 4
yrs—Midia, 4 yrs—Montague, 4 yrs—B, arguard, 4
yrs—Bon-mot, 4 yrs—lissedurius, 4 yrs—Duc de Bra-
bant, 4 yrs—Wont-you-come-ouc-to-night, by Venison,
3 yrs—Taunton Dean, 3 yrs—Miss Sprigg, 3 yrs—
Greenwich, 3 yrs—Windischgratz, 3 yrs—Damask, 3
yrs—Boxer, 3 yrs.
MANCHESTER RACES, 1850.
Nominations for the Manchester Cup.
Chantrey, 4 yrs—lielus, 4 yrs—Solon, 4 yrs—Smug-
gler Bill, aged—Seaman, 3 yrs—Legerdemain, 4 yrs—
Fernhill, 5 yrs—Backbiter, 5 yrs—Ellerdale, 6 yrs—
Candlewick, 3 yrs—lnheritress, aged—French Susy, 3
yrs—Raby, 4 yrs—Roland, 4 yrs—The Knout, 4 yrs—
Priestess, 4 )ra—Chorister, 5 yrs—Ardwick, 3 yrs—
Lady Gudiva, 3 yrs—Andalusian, 4 yrs—Sea Gull, 6
yrs—Quiz, 6 yrs—Nunnykirk, 4 yrs—Chanticleer, aged
—Osbaldeston, 3 yrs—Flatcstcher, 5 yrs—Harriott, 3
yrs—Westow, 4 yrs—The Alp, 4 yra—Malton, 5 yrs—
' ch fby Gladiator out of Sprite, 3 yrs—Emma, 3 yrs--
Seignor of Ilolderness, 4 yrs—The Arab, 4 yrs—Cock-
tail, 4 yrs—Baroness, 4 yrs—Ada Mary, 4 yrs—The
Darter, 5 yrs—Timothy, 3 yrs—Cockermouth, 5 yiyaiti
Idle Boy, 5 yrs—Langton, 4 yrs—Seneca,
3esyris
of Lyme, aged—br f by Auckland out of
r
—lanthe, 3 yrs—b c by Gladiator out
3of Lily,
Atalanta,)rAg4thYo t of
Verulam out of
Imdeleaußx?4, (yPrasr_evalan4guyarrsd—,
4Myurlab_erry.b
the Boys, 3 yrs—FugienT4
Whim, 4 yrs—Lishmiago, yrs—rsS_g_uorvirnyilyadidße,o3sey; r4s—y
yrs
LECUISE.-1,000 to 60 agst Knight
otfa(ikehna,sset'oY6 sYOrs/..)-800 to 211 each,
N AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
Do o.
LuGigu%wh,
EElrnTyooe. yrs—Horn
(20 to 1
agst Chandler, Vain Hope, Fanny Grey, Rat-trap,
2totoolagsa:bto us:tisSatiht(ii:nnor,ordanneaWl7ooor.
f-Viorecclut'iscarts;Tvoßa and
d ocffAue Agitation-550
a tot
0au0k7353t50:
to 5 agst Lady Superior, were the only bets on this
event.
Nothing done on Metropolitan or Derby.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
East Kent hds., Mon., Horto❑ Park; Fri., Barham-
Street 10
Cambridgeshire hda., Mon., Sandy Warren ; Fri.,
Childerley Gate— WI.
Somerset Subscription hds., Tues., Willett Hill; Fri.,
Raleigh's Cross-10i.
Mr. Powell's hds., Tues., Plough and Harrow; Fri.,
Shun Quilt hds., Tues., Sinoi Inn ; Fri., Cefn Ga-
fren.

Danelly hds., Mon., Pembrey House ; Fri., Kid.
welly—lo.
F. B. hds., Mon., Perran Wharf ; Fri., Killegrew
Hill—lo}.
Cheshire hds., Mon., Aston Hall ; Wed., Oultoz
Park; Thurs., Vale Boy al; Sat., Booth's Obeltsk—mi.
Sir W. W. Wynn's bds., Mon., Astun; Wed., Hawk-
stone; Thurs., Acton Reynold ; Sat., Malpas Moor--
10..
aropshire hde., Mon., Crog3 Wed,' WO
Email; Fti., A6obam-10i.

together in such a manner ?-Here a man of very painting. On the following Monday the witness explosion was simultaneous in every quarter where it
LAW IN TELLIGENCE.
respectable appearance stepped into the witness-box, called on Mr. Wass
(Before Mr. Commissioner PANE.) ,the secretary to the Etty Exhi- had collected in any quantitym,daonwd
glassthis awcchoiuehntstofook
IN RE JOHN COLSON. r
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Jan. 4.
and said that several of the houses in Gun-square bition, and ascertained from that gentleman that the the great destructionof
w
and its vicinity belonged to him, and the Sanitary painting was a copy of Etty's marine painting, "T he place at so many different points. The houses that
The bankrupt was a licensed :victualler at Upper Committee had been to examine them thoroughly, and Storm ;" that the original had been forwarded to the have suffered most are those of Mr. Corbett, 21, and
sollowa pronounced them to be, in point of sanitary arrange- exhibition from Manchester, and bad been returned Mr. Brown, 25, Bath-street, which appear to have
y.
' His HONOUR gave judgment on the certificate. He ments and condition, most unexceptionable.-- to Manchester. Mr. Wass also told him that the late been situated in the very focus of the explosion,.
said the bankrupts debts were 7481.; his liabilities a (Laughter.) If the houses were crowded to incon- Mr. Etty himself had pronounced the painting put-
house,where hardlywest eisinielep-satnreeehla,s
weshciaephedisdeashtrDeuuctti6o.on,ywahridles
further sum of 2,1501. His assets were, good debts, venience, he could not help it. He let part of a house chased by Mr. Garbanati to be a copy, and that of the " chesses ' suffered considerably. In r. M`Leod's
291. It appeared that the only property by means of to Mrs. Costello, and if she chose to take. in
.other course it had not been in the exhibition.
which he had incurred debts and liabilities top° large
or The
rather
prisonerrecomMm
ea
nt hdeewd s --y
oNuV htoo N',g• aos ittothmatrsyglgveasstsed?
sdinisatashnet,d,noa
nfdoesawatliortlhatbehmeaoeenpnnpttaozbirltopeekacneoneersineeocrftwogfeol
tafhsse
shaamy
ee s
tbreeeent
beg
verrun with Irish tailors.-Laughter.)
regret
the to
cat saasy.
probable result so far as the injured
amount had been swept away by a member of his own
lderman HUMPHERY-What is the average pay- r. Garbanati-I certainly willtghievepayionutintghetocrtehdaitt
family-his eldest daughter-in payment of rent that
hwteh
the
isa have
its
had been allowed to run for a period of five years. went for the rooms ? Witness-I receive from of recommending me to Show
ttahroafpte
There was something more than usually monstrous half-a-crown to five shillings weekly for each room. gentleman.
By taking lodgers my tenants contrive to getaccom- Mr. Garbanati proceeded to say, that on discovering men are concerned. They were immediatelycon.
in a bankrupt thus permitting a member of his own
family, by a kind of hocus-pocus, to get possession of modation for themselves at a very moderate charge. the painting to be a mere copy, he saw the prisoner veyed to the infirmary. Two of them who acted as
Alderman HUMPBEBY-I think. they do. Do you. Shaw, and said he, had comepfoyrmtahse, 2011.htahvaetnhoethhinand
ashnodpmwreaalltaoeellf,lra.rLe Lauder,
mrenspeehctiinv
injured,
named O'Hara
the whole of his property, leaving his other creditors
collect the rent yourselves. Witness-I do; twice been defrauded of • but his re 1 , "
to do with what Mathews may have told you ; the Wallace, whose life, we understand, is despaired of.
without a farthing. The certificate would berespectively
suspended twelve months, and protection withheld, a week.
Alderman HUMPHREY-Are you not afraid to go picture was sold by him at that interview." Shaw The third man, John Burns, is less severely scorched,
unless the bankrupt should have been in prison three
into a locality so much exposed to infectious disease ? said, " I'll tell you the truth ; I bought it for 101. at a though none of them are
_,beyondsodaanrgaser.welhtavise
occurred, notwith-
menths.
Witness-Not at all; the place is by no means un- sale on Brixton-hill, and wrote to Mr. 'Wass to have gratifying, however, to know, that f
IN RE INGLI3R. healthy. The people are very quiet, and they pay it exhibited with Mr. Etty's paintings, thinking it to learned, no other casualty has pee The bankrupt was a druggist in the Poultry.
be one of his, but he pronounced it to be spurious. standing that the violence of the concussion was so
Alderman HUMPHERY-Then yo u 9 arievn.ot afraidN to Mathewsh solifited.me to sell it, and I asked 301. for great that many of the houses actually shook. In th
Mr. Linklater supported his application for his with great regularity.
I it,
had u but,
ot og
iovbe 1 1
hgiemh i
(, Mathewsacc e p te)d o
Si.", 201
il.l, a
touth e wosf whichsu
bs e . h coursey largeof
numbers..ll-londay teh
lem, shacekeinGeega ostfhc devastation ap
necessarysatnaytiohna
dwas viirssi t
numbereende
certificate. Mr. Sturgeon opposed, on the ground
repairs
a▪
e d the
that the bankrupt had, whilst in a state of insolvency, trust any of them a weeks rent. itness-i ot
vexatiously defended an action brought by Mr. at all.
Alderman HUMPHERY-Then as these men are quently told him (witness) that Shaw had in3tigated of men employed
e done ecsads ai
Wright, of the firm of Bentley and Co.
His HONOUR, after referring to the accounts, said tenants or under-tenants of yours, I suppose you will him to deceive him, and to state that the picture had
explosion.
-Glasgow
hfrrooimaciewohfievvb
have no objection to be bound over for their good been exhibited at the Society of Arts.
that the bankrupt'sdebts to unsecured creditors were
1. • there behaviour ? Witness-I can do nothing of the kind. In his cross-examination by Mr. Games, who _____,...-________
1,1001. ; to creditors holding security, 1,000 ,
held On the contrary, I wish them all to be bound over attended for Shaw, Mr. Garbanati said, that if the PRICES OF were also liabilities of about 4001. The property
'-'-a: SHARES
creditors to to keep the peace.-(Great laughter.) I believe there painting had been an original by Etty, it would
by creditors was stated at 1,3801., whilst be IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANT:
would
no interruption to the harmony and good. worth 2001. He had not asked any one the value of OTHER COI&
the amount of 1,1591. would not get one farthing.
PANIES' STOCK.
of the Com- understanding amongst them if it were not for the the painting, but his own opinion was, that if put up
' Mr. LisisersaTess called the attention From the Ob 7 'as ctList.
sum of drink, but against the bad operation of that there can for sale, it would not fetch 5/. He had advanced the PUBLISHED missioner to the securities having realised a EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY E
e- be no security. money to oblige the prisoner Mathews, and had noVIININa.
about 250/. beyond the claims upon them of the s LONDON. FRIDAY,
The defendants declared that they never had been idea of purchasing the
-------ess.-___
cured creditors. before ama istrate uon an former nets- ur ed to do so charged g p y g by Mathews, and had done so in the
His Hosiona, after some investigation, said thatzourresTocee. *Aims.
sion, and that, although miserably paid for their hope of being able to serve that person, and to repay
his consideration was-was a trader Dividend A
the question for
labour, they endeavoured to keep all straight at himself the money be had advanced on his account. Name of Company, per Amount
allowed to plead a falsehood in a court of jus-
of to be Paid. Price.
home. Was quite certain the painting would not fetch 25/. asuiluee mare.
Lice ? He thought not. Whilst he held that a trader
--- -----
Alderman HUMPHERY-What is the average of or 301. at a sale. Though he (Mr. Garbanati) had
at liberty to struggle with his difficulties as long
was known Mathews for some time, he should not have Australasia .......... at, per cent. 4 s' d' A s. d.
as creditors permitted him to do so, he must maintain your wages ?
40 0 0 40 0 0
The principal workman among the defendants said purchased the painting on his representation, and Cll‘ritahNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0059 0 --
0 -
that he was not justified in doing so when any one 71. per cent
working sixteen hours a day 1 can,perhaps, he
-For -
creditor instituted legal proceedings against him for6l. per cent.. 12059 0O
0
the recovery of a debt. A debtor in such a position get 12s. a week, and lam generally employed by an representations, but those of the prisoner Shaw. scii,ossunclealt..
S.. per cent. 100 o o 2025 0 0 1
extensive tailor. In his cross-examination by the prisoner Mathews, eestans.e.r..•.!.:::::: 15per cent. - -
_...° °
ought not to advance an untruth, still less to put in 61 er
P cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Alderman HUMPHERY-I am afraid you do not Garbanati admitted that the money he had ndn and Westminst '
. a false plea in a court of justice. Whilst there were limo • r 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
work on Mondays ? Defendant-Yes, your worship, paid for the painting was the produce of London join' i-.S.to-ck.: .. - - 13 0 0 -
favourable circumstances in the case, and the
61. per cent. 50 0 0 10
25 0 0 17%
bankrupt might, if he had called his creditors toge- from morning till night, and from night to'morning, a bill of exchange, drawn upon him by the Proyincialef lelan '
........Si. per cent. 100 0 0 0 0 45
ther at the time Mr. Wright instituted the legal if I could get it to do ; but we are all dreadfully prisoner (Mathews), and which Mathews got dis- ti.
&Tot tnoa, 1
l'o'efwlr.ela.n.ti :: at, per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0
proceedings, and a bankruptcyS. had resulted, have pushed. If we could get work there would be no counted. He added that this was done more to serve Nat. Provincial of EA Si. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 e -
61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
obtained a first-class certificate, his certificate could not time for quarrelling, and we shouldn't think of drink. Mathews than himself, and in order to secure the SoDutihttoAuNsterwal•la• .• •• 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 o o ---
now be granted without a considerable postponement. Alderman HUMPHERY said every magistrate's ex- painting, as Shaw had refused to keep it any longer, Union of Australia...,. ,Si
per cent. - 22 10 0 -
1 1. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
At the time that the false plea was put in, the bank- perience brought him daily in contact with instances and he could not at that moment get in so much unDir .. -„ „ „ •... i
of London ,Si.per cent. - 1 612 10 0 _
of unmerited distress amongst the hard-working poor, money as 201. The bill which was indorsed by union if Madrid
61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12%
rupt was not in a position to pay more than 3s. or 4s.
40 0 0 40 0 0
and he hoped the sanitary condition of the Mathews had some time to run before it would be- ---------:::::---- -
in the pound to the unsecured creditors. It might
neighbourhood in which the crowd of people come due. remeleasesrc in conzraNxxs.
be said that the bankrupt's solicitor was the pal
in the justice-room resided would again Mr. Games addressed the magistrate on behalf of '
who ought to be punished. He (the Commissioner Dividend Amount
call forth the active energies of Mr. Simon, his client, said the case exhibited nothing more than a Name if Company, per of Paid. Price.
wished with all his heart that the law were such that
who, if he recollected rightly,. had frequently remon- little bit of the trickery in the trade of picture deal- Annum. Share.
I
the bankrupt had it in his power, under such circum- - - -
authorities upon the dreadful in and that strated with the City g, there was not the slightest pretence for A s. d. 4 8, c
stances, to sue his attorney for the damage he had
Albion ....
state of the very spot to which the attention of the giving the parties into custody. •••••• •• .. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 o 0 SO
received by acting upon his bad advice. He had,
Alliance Brit. and For. 711456 d& es 109 0 0 11 0 20
however, only to administer the law as it stood. The accidental) called. He consi- Mr. NORTON on magistrate was thus ace y . , the contrary, was clearly of opinion Ditto Marine... •• •• 61. per cent. 100 005 • o 6%
dared it to be the duty of every magistrate to make that a conspiracy to defraud was made out. The Atiri'ltuish.• ••mrnee •• 13s.6d.prsh. 50 0 0 6a g is%
certificate would be suspended twelve months, and
when granted be of the third class. Protection would such inquiries into the condition of the localities to case was one which be thought required the fullest Clericl,Med ScGlecnitie 755. per sharene 15060 : 0 160 • 6 which his jurisdiction extended as would assist the investigation, and with that view he should remand County .. ..... ....... p r %Tic
100 0 0 10 00 e -6-0
not be granted, unless the bankrupt should have been
journals in the wise course they were pursuing. For the prisoners, but would take bail for Crown ...... ••.•• • .. 143. 50 0 0 5• • 14
in prison three months. their appear- Eagle
his part it was his determination to solicit every in- ance on a future day.
IN RR JANE BOLTON. European Life •••• • • 04 per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 10
The bankrupt is the widow of Mr. Bolton, tailor, formation which he might use for the benefit of the Shaw was at once bailed, but the friends of Ma- Freemasons' ......... 61. per cent. 20 0 0 30 0 -
Of Pall-mall. At Mr. Bolton's death, in 1843, he sanitary as well as the moral condition of his fellow- thews not being in attendance
he was locked up. Glibe ***** '••••• •• • • 61. per cent. Stock.
GAardian .........• • • 51. - 122
100 0 0 36 10 0 bl,
bequeathed property of the value of about 6,0001. to citizens. WESTMINSTER. Imperial Fire --- •• 121, per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 225
The Alderman was satisfied, in the case of assault, Imperial Life 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 15%
his widow, in trust for their six or seven children, William Manning, upwards of twenty ears a Indemnit M .•1;• ••
• • 100 0 0 blB 1 37
and with stipulations that the business should con- with binding over each of the defendants in his own private watchman at the House f Lords whose
o wife , ,„.
L Fi y Marina....
4....
ll'
Ik.
4".
100 0 0
_ 2 10 8 2%
tinue to be carried on for their joint benefit. The recognizance: to keep the peace. stands remanded until Monday next uponsuspicionof "W
--e••
••
-- - -
11. 16s. 100 0 01 10 0 0 42
Legal and General Life so 0 0 2 0 0 4 GUILDHALL.
executors declined to accept the trust in consequence having stolen a great number •
of printed papers Licensed Victuallers .. - 5 0 0 1 0 0
A sailor, who gave his name as James Jones, butrelatingLondon Fire .... •• .. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16% of some peculiar requests in the will, and Mrs. to appeal causes, and other business of the loss
who refused to give his right address, was charged be- H London Ship •• ~...... 10s. 25 0012 10 I isa.
Bolton administered the estate. ouse, was placed at the bar charged with being itarine •• • ...• ••• • • • 12s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 9
Mr. MAsoN now opposed the grating of Mrs. fore Mr. Alderman Wilson with having committed concerned with her in the transaction. Ued. Invlid &Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2I 0 2%
the following daring robbery :- 51. per cent. 20 0 210 0
Bolton's certificate. He urged that she had recklessly William Lucy, a fishmonger, in Hungerford-market, a,-;:ttiloon.all LLeifaen.Fund..
allowed her sons, George and Henry, to draw con- Mr. Samuel Henry Freeman, 147, Fleet-street, stated that about last autumn the prisoner came to eolladium Lite .....
3811. per cent, 1600 0_ a 52 00 0
2-103.
.. .pe_r cent. 0 2 0
sidereble sums of money from the business ; that she jeweller and optician, said that on Wednesday even- him and inquired whether he was abu f yer o waste Pelican •• • .......
Vaccaix - _
141
had removed or otherwise improperly disposed of her ing last the prisoner entered his shop, and asked if paper, and received an answer in the affirmative. The Protector Life.... .:: 61.1PP:11 tibt6.. 20 -0
0 1 770. 0
furniture; and that she had not rendered any assist- he could have a good watch. Witness showed him prisoner's wife subsequently brought at two dif- Provident Life......., 11., ss. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26
ante to her creditors. Her eldest son, George, had, several that he thought would suit a sailor in his ferent times twenty-five and thirty-six pounds, eesc•kalLife.... Exchange ,••
• be.
.. 61. per cent. Stock.
5 0 0 oleo 5%
- 203
in 1846, become a lessee of the Olympic Theatre, and but he did not approve of them, s •
station;. saying that which he purchased. On Tuesday last (the day after ;an Fire..
Ditto Life .......• - 61. 10s. - - 205
he did not mind a few ounds so lon as it was a cod the
p g g examination of his wife, the particulars of which united Sin • •••
11' 6.. - 47
in 1848 her second son, Henry, became involved by .gdcm, •• . 41. per cent. 20 0 0 4-0
0 -
one, for he wished to make apresent of it to his uncle have been al a ready detailed in our impression of Universal Life.......,
theatrical engagements. In consequence of their . . . . lO% pr cat. 100 0019 0 0 -
in America, to which destination he would shortly be Tuesday last), the prisoner came to him, and having Vlotoria Life •• • . ..... 51. per cnt. - 40 0 4%
losses the sons retired from the business, and had both
bound. He (Mr. Freeman) then showed the prisoner stated that his wife was in trouble about the paper,
passed through the Insolvent Court. It appeared DOORS.
a gold watch, of value oflBs., and was offered asked witness to let him have it back, which he
that the bankrupt had, in the period of sixteen months, the
Dividendo Amount
given given five children a sum of 5291., exclusive of 2101. per 8/. Bs., which he declined. The prisoner then asked refused to do, observing that he would not give it up Name of Compaap. Paid. Price.
for a heavy chain, upon which he left the watch on the to any but a person in authority, and he subsequently Annum. Share.
advanced to her two sons, in the shape of salaries, ---- -- -
counter to get one. On his return the prisoner took gave information in the proper quarter.
There was also a sum of 2661. entered on account of x a. d, di a. 4.
her own personal expenses, and a sum of 300/ entered the chain in his hand, and at the same instant flung a The paper which witness had purchased was pro- East and West India... 6/. pr cent. Stock.
in a lump, as had by her son Henry at various times. handful of pepper in his eyes, which blinded him, and duced, and resembled that exhibited on the former titdoCnoun.t.r.y.
..........., , 20s. per sh. 100 0 0
pr cent. Stock. -
- 21
119
When the creditors met, Mrs. Bolton's debts were then ran out of the shop. On recovering his sight he occasion, a portion of which related to appeal causes Dues 80nd5........
Bt.Kotharine ......., 451.• per cent. - - -
stated to be 7501., and her assets 1,0501., in bona fide instantly missed the gold watch, which had been left still pending in the House. Ditto, Scrip ......, , 4 per cent. Stock. -
- SO%
-
good debts, exclusive of several hundred pounds of on the counter, and which was worth 8/. 18s. In reply to questions from Mr. Lewis, who defended Ditto 80nd5......., 4%1. pr cent. --
- -
debts that were doubtful. It was then fully expected Alderman WiesoN-You did not see him take the the prisoner, witness said the prisoner never brought Southampton • • ...... 21. per cent., 50 0050 0 0 -
by the creditors that 20s. in the pound would be paid, watch ? nor sold him any paper.
BRIDGES
there being, in addition, the bankrupt's furniture in Mr. Freeman-I did not, for I was blinded at the James Totten, policeman on duty at the House
Dividend Amount
moment he ran out of the shop. of Lords, said that on the 23d ult. he was in the Name
the house in Pall-mall, and stock in trade. The house of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Alderman WiLsoN-Did you attempt any pursuit ? passage f' the House, at about seven in the morning, Annum. Share.
was let in furnished apartments to members of the
aristocracy, and the furniture had been disposed of Mr. Freeman-No, because I was the only person in when the prisoner passed him with a blue bag under - Z. s. d. .f. s. d.
the shop, but I called the police, and gave them infor- his arm, which from the bulk • might have contained Charing-cr055........ _by one of the bankrupt's sons for a small sum.- 25 0 o -
Aftermation of what had taken place. about 14Ibs. of paper, but he did not see the contents at Southwrk,NwSub.kr. - 632 12 8 - 2
evidence had been given of no public interest, Ditto Nw of 734 p. C. 3511. per cent. 50 0 0 - 6
Mr. STAFFORD addressed the Court for the bank- Alderman Wiesoze asked if the watch had been that time. Prisoner returned in about -3%
rupt. It had been her misfortune to be left by her found ? an hour, and went in the direction of the new House Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11.45, Bd. - 60 0 0 28
husband, who had for 21 years carried on a successful George Wardle, 221, said the watch had been of Lords. In a few minutes he came back with Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od.l - 40 0 0 25
- Vauxhall .... . - Ay. 11. 70 10 3 - -
business in Pall-mall, with a young family. Inex- traced, and was in his possession. another bag full, and about the same size as before.
perienced in business, and her family being young, Alderman WissoN inquired when the prisoner was Prisoner said h e had been taking a few papers for IiATALTZIII.-13TOR.ES.
the eldest son being at that time only 23 years of age, taken into custody ? Wardle
replied that he appre- waste paper ; they were of no use, were lying about, Dividend Amount
it could not be matter of surprise that the business tended him the previous afternoon. and as they were going to clean up the place be Name of Company. , per ier.
1 Annum. Share.
raid. Price.
had been unsuccessful. Unfortunately the father had Samuel Sadler, assistant to Mr. Martin, of Snow- thought he had a right to have a few as well as any- --- -
encouraged in the eldest son an idea that he had a hill, pawnbrikker, said the gold watch produced by the body else. Some conversation then occurred about Ea £ a. d. g a. 4.
anstdLondon. ..... •• • • C. 100 0 0 - 151%
talent for the drama. It was not, therefore, matter officer was pledged by the prisoner on Wednesday the value of the paper, when witness, who had been in GI. Junction •• •• .. 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 52
of surprise that the young man should be induced to evening, for the sum of 31. 103. the cheesenaongering line, said that if clean the paper tent ................ 31. 108. 100 0 e - 73
Lambeth I .............Si.per cnt. 100 0 0
New Kin Lndn Brdge i 21. 10s. - _ 99
become a lessee of the Olympic Theatre, or that Mr. Freeman identified the watch as being his would fetch 2fd. or 3id, per pound, when prisoner
heavyhe could losses should be sustained by such an adven- property, and which he had shown to the prisoner. replied that 2d. or 21d. was as much as get Vauxhall ............ I 51. per cat. 100 0 0 - 56
-
95
ture. The furniture alleged to have been removed Prisoner (to Sadler)-Do you mean to swear lam for it. He then produced a sheet of paper, resembling
West Middlesex . . . ,61. On. pr out, - - 121
was of very small value; and Mrs. Bolton's want of the man who pledged the watch ? Sadler-I have in size and form those sold to Mr. Lucy. After some GAS-MIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES.
knowledge upon business matters had caused her to not the shadow of a doubt you are the man, further remarks the prisoner said the paper was of no
Dividend Amennt
leave almost everything to the management of her George Hague, in the service of Mr. George Cohen, use and he had the privilege of taking it, and he then Name of Company. per of
eons. of 67, Royal Mint-street, Tower-hill, general dealer, put the blue bag under his arm. Annual. Shure. Paid. Price
His HONOUR said that the address of Mr. Stafford said the prisoner came to his master's shop about half- Mr. Lewis asked the witness whether it did not _______
-
caused him in some degree to view the case of the past three or four o'clock the previous day, and offered appear to him to be waste paper. British •••••••• •• •• •• 1/. s. d. A. s. d.
bankrupt in a new light. He had laboured under the the ticket of a gold watch for sale. He represented Mr. Bustitzu, said that was a mere matter of Ditto rrovincial.... 11. Bs, 2
Brighton •• ••.••• • • .. 51. per cent. 20 I :
400
I 0 • 18 0 0 14
20 0 0 18
impression that the bankrupt bad identified herself that be had given 121. for it about three weeks ago at opinion. City of London ...... 101. 1100... a e-20
with her sons in the course they had pursued in dis• a shop in Fleet-street, when he received 401. on being Mr. Lewis observed that the reasonable inference LA'
' ntinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share 75 00 00 71 I 0- -RI
puling the adjudication of the fiat. Still he thought discharged from a man-of-war. His master would was, that if the constable had thought it was not, he ni imperialta bl :••::•...:.. .. .. .. .. 530; per6o 9 : 0 27
not buy the ticket until he saw the watch, and wou'ld have felt it his duty to take notice of the cir- independent ......... 6i.. pperr ceeenntt..
-2 o 0 so o 0 69
that her conduct in allowing her sons to act as they ''" 0 0 40 0 0 62
accordingly sent him to get it out, giving him 3/. 10s. curnstance. _
had was matter for condemnation. He was willing :9 0 o so 0 -
to believe that the furniture was of but little value, lOid. for that purpose, but after paying the money Mr. Lewis having repeated the inquiry, the con- Do., Puri. Preference 61.
per cent 25
0 I 0 50 o 0 -
0 0 210 0 -
and that its removal was not made by her direction, he found the watch had been stopped by the police. stable said it did look like waste paper, and added Phoenix . .......• •• .. 4%1. per ct: 60 0 0 49 0 0 29
or from any dishonest motive. He could not, how- He then accompanied the officer to his master's, who that he had no suspicion that anything was wrong, as rctranitctelidff
G-ene•ra.l. : • . • • • 61.
•.• • . 7s. 6d 109 0 I 90 0 9 75
ever, exonerate her from a considerable degree of had given the prisoner a shilling to get some refresh- prisoner was considered a very trustworthy person, Westminster Chartered 31. • 60 00so o 0 143
60 0 0 - 4554
blame, and the certificate would be suspended twelve went until his return. On ascertaining the watch and had been in the situation a great many years. Ditto, New ........ 12s. 60 0010 0 0 Si.
months.' Protection not to be granted unless she had been stolen they went in search of the prisoner, A gentleman in the Parliamentary-office of the csam.texa.
should have been in prison three months. and, succeeding in meeting him, conveyed him to the House was about to be called, when
•
station-house. Mr. Cohen was to give him ii. if the Mr. Lewis said it was unnecessary, as he would Names of 1 : (Dividend
Price. Names or ...; 'Dividend
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. watch turned cut to be a good one. admit the paper at the House of Lords was like that Companies. s I per Commie,. per prim.
MANS/ON-HOUSE. Wardle, said, that on taking the prisoner into cus- produced He then addressed the Magistrate on Companies.. , Annum.
- - ..4 Annum.
to
Three tailors, named Patrick Reenham, Patrick o ly, he said that he found the ticket in King behalf of his client, and submitted that there was F.-Z
_____.- '
Lemon, and James Crimmon, inhabitants of one of' William•street. On searching him I found a memo- nothing to justify his detention. His client had Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Maccl ft 4
es old . 100 21 lOs 58
the tenements in Gun-square, near Seven-step-alley, randum, and in his right hand trousers-pocket some continued to perform his duty at the House until the :1.3;711* 1: * 1165001 Isl.' Is° OT:lst its •' - - 100' .161. • 340
Bishopsgate, a locality frequently denounced by the pepper. When I told him he had 'pepper in his previous night. He entreated the Magistrate to Birminghamg 35' 41. 83 Peak Forest. 100 I 201. 1850
City of London Officer of Health during the late pocket, the prisoner replied that he had picked a paper pause before he remanded the prisoner, as the effect Coventry.. •••
110000 26511. 21063 rows....
357: 311L1255... 7%
cholera plague, were brought before Alderman Hum- of it up in King "William-street also. The prisoner of that would be, probably, to deprive biro of his Ellsni3'rei;6h.s 133, 565. 41 soozochrdseatle6.oz g 410. 34
phery upon the charge of having assaulted Ann refused his address, and also •gave a wrong name. situation, in which he had borne an irreproachable Erewash ... 100 321. - Do•LkFciSt 1152.1761" -.•
13.
GrandJunctn 100 51. 84 Stffrd &Wore 1-46' 24. c.
SI. 403
Costello. His right name and address is Edward Coghlin, of character for upwards of twenty years. Grand Surrey 100 21. ao Shrewsbury 151.
No. 30, Cursitor-street , Chancery-lane. Wardle Mr. BURRELL remanded the prisoner until Monday Grand Union 100 1/. les. 24 Stottrbridge:: 12
The complainant, it appeared, rented a room and a .
145 201. 300
further said, that on asking the wife if her husband and refused to accept bail for his appearance. ) Grantham .. 150 - - Severn and]
closet in a house in Gun-square, and contrived to6d. 6
Kenutk Avn 39 7s. 34- Wye Rail. 26 21. 08. -
aocommodate nine tailors, besides her own family, in
brought any money home on Wednesday night, she
informed him that he had to the amount of 2/ 9 TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION. Leicester -1140 51. 63% Birming, / ion 41. 63
that narrows pace. The other rooms were let to other . • se
Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 45 Warwick& i and 18s. which he paid away.
parties, who also contrived to stow away multitudesOn Monday morning a few minutes after seven Loughborogh, 142 701. 650 NaPtom ,S 100 3k 43
Alderman WILSON asked the prisoner what he had Monmouthsh , 100 at. - Worcstr &) of under-tenants ;so that, according to Alderman o'clock, the inhabitants residing at Bath-street and the,e Mntgomrysla I 100 - - Birming, 178 31. 42
to say ? The prisoner entered into a long statement
Humphery's estimate, the population under the streets in the vicinity were alarmed by a tremendous 51eitnMwbry, 100 - - Wilts & Brks -14 s. 9 1
of having been a sailor both in the navy and the
single roof actually amounted to about a hundred explosion, followed by a rumbling noise, as of an earth- i
merchant service for many years-that he was neverOF SCOTTISH COMPAarzas, individuals, men, women, and children. The seasonquake.
of the year being fortunately adapted to the dense in custody before, and was perfectly innocent of the apartment was smashed, and in some instances the Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of
population, the mortality in the neighbourhood was robbery. He found both the duplicates and the • • •
window frames forced out. This, it appeared, had been Annum. Share. Paid. Pries.
stated not to have exceeded the City average since the pepper, and he must confess it was very wrong for occasioned from an accidentalof explosion gas, which --. 1
winter commenced ; but Christmas, at the same time, him to try and dispose of the former-the latter he •
is supposed to have been accumulating for the last Bank of Scotland
71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 igi 1
that it brought cold weather, brought with it the ex- had been using at home for several days, which he few days, and latterly had become so offensive as to British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 o - - '
RRO ,
case for the glass and for the wild merriment for could prove.
excite the serious apprehensions of many of the resi- Caledonian Bank
City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 ' 1
which the tailors have been long distinguished Alderman WILSON said he must try and persuade ad t 0M nd in particular,it is said en s. n o ay,
6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 DJ%
above all sedentary trades. A row took place in the jury of that fact, for he should commit him for trial. corner of Bath-street, at West Nile-street, was Commercial Bank
16611
complainant's apartments, aid the poker and the goose The depositions being made out, he was conveyed d
rendere almost impassable from the density of the Eastern Bank
Edinl.BeGlasgow Be ' 50 0 so 0 .7 i
nk 6/. per cent. Bl. 9,. a
and other familiar instruments were brandished about to Newgate.
vapour, and we understand that Mr. Corbett, Exehangeßnk of Scot 4l. per cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 21 I
LAMBETH.per cent. 10 0 0 70 0 _ ,
amidst cries of murder, so that it became necessary whose house is in that quarter, apprised the gas isle
Nationalof loi iii3na.n Company 7l,
JO4lO Shaw a hairdresser, residing at No. 6 C , ar-6% per cent. 60 0 0 10 0 0 14% 4
to try the experiment of the police as a check to the d.company in Virginia-street that something was wrong North of Scotlandßank 41 percent. 20 00S 0 0 2- 1!
'
igan-place, Kennington-cross, and George Mathews, North British Bank ' - - - 14
disturbance. The three defendants were seized as thepipes which require imme ea attention.
with their • • d • d• te
a carver and gilder, of 83, Regent-street, Lambeth-Royal Bank of Scotland 51 per cent. 100 0 0 100 o o 1-2-n I
most noisy of the aggressors (for after all, there was What the effects of this communication were union Bank of Scotland •
100 00500 a -- ' ilk per cent. , ., 84%
walk, wereplaced at the bar, before Mr.
Norton, on Western Bank ....
more noise than work), and Gun-square pouredwe have not as yet learned. To give our readers
a charge of obtaining, by means of false and
fraudu- Aberdeen Fire and Life 7% I. pr cent. 12 10 0 2• 0 24. i
numbers of its inhabitants into the justice-room, to an idea of the nature and magnitude
of the ex- B. Accord. Life and Fire 20 0 0 010 0 _ r
lent pretences, the sum of 201. from Mr. Paul Charles_
witness the result. Garbanati, of 92, Newman- atreet, Oxford.street, carver plosion, we may state that the ground under dritish Guarantee Ins. 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 Illi Od 1
100 0 0 10 0 0 21
The policeman who interfered for the restoration of and gilder. the causeway, and immediately in front of Nos. 21 Ehalnerdoohnolarn Fire Insur. 101. per cent.
England Ins. 50 0 0 2 0 0 ,
peace stated that the' condition of the houses in Gun- Mr. Garbanati deposed that having served the • pin- and 25, Bath-street, has for some time been formed into City of Glasgow Life 6l. per- cent. 25 002 0 0 ei.-,
Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 20
square and Seve te 11 was the most extraor-vaults, which are at present occupied by Mr. Lauder,
Seven-ate p-a ey sonar Mathews in some pecu •
matters, that
, Diary person East of Scotland Life lO 0 0 01t • 9, od. i dinary that could be • •
imagined. The difference be- came to him, and said, ' Now that lam a free man George-street, as an ice-house. The main pipe of Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51 percent. 50 0 0 217 6 • 1
tween the sexes appeared tb• no difference at all. d • d't• t I'll 11 i' •
. an in a con i ion o repay you, tell you that which e L' the Old Gas Company, as we understand, runs along Hercules Insurance ce. 71:per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -- r.
Ensur. Co. of Scetlnd AI. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - (
There they were, old and ° a the causeway at the edge of the utter near Bath-
married and unmarried, ioung, men and women, I never could tell you before. I have a very valuable . -
street, and is thus close to the vault adverted to. It
g , Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 11.10, a
41. per cent. 10 0 0 010 0 as. 6d.
very room was crammed painting by Etty, and which has been exhibited by NefetricoannatrALreife ... . .
with occupants, so that when is conjectured, from a slight subsidence of the ground Lifealnnadur
6531 per
pr cent.
eent.
20010 00 0
201 0 0 20;,
.46d ;
any particular building, such a dispute took place in the Society of Arts, in Adam-street, Adelphi, but it's
at this point which has been observed for some time, North British
from the other habitations, that it flocked into it locked up for a small sum." I asked where he had North & west of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 - 1
that the earth had been partially scooped from under- Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 o 0 011 0 ,
often
be a miracle how the walls could appeared to got and he replied, "I am not in.a position - • soot. Mas. and Gen. Life 0 0 015 0 _ stand to it, neath the pipe, and that thus left without support, it -
what was most surprising of all together ; and to tell you now-but say you will
release it,
had bent and gotpartially cracked. This supposition Scottish Union Insr
Standard Life .. ice. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 231.6 d C
••- • • SI, per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 9% 1
inmate seemed to be fighting, and whenwas, that every and I'll then tell you all about it. The picture is in .
is the most feasible way of accounting for the leak- United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ,13s 0 the struggle
was at end, not a drop of blood was the possession of Mr. Shaw, of Kennington-lane,
to be „en._ le age which took place. The vapour making its escape a
(Laughter.) A singular instance 201. it, and 'f• will
.give who has advanced on
1
of the ten dense quantities, at first got egress to the open air,
amongst the tailors in the district to cry den-Jthat *
rder e sum to release it, you shall have the power im- but the intense frost of Monday appears to have Name of Company. Dividend Amount I
upon very slight provocation occurred "mu
mediately to claim it ; you will also be able to
deduct per of Paid. Price. 1
on Christmasforced it through the ground in a lateral direction, Annum. Share.
night, when the police, alarmed bythe the Si.you aid to Adams for me, and the picture
and the ice-house in this way also got impregnated. --- -- ----- --- - E
cry, burstx• s. d. A. s. d. 1
„4„. 412,c0t2110 Of the houses, and found that their • will affordyou liberal commission." I replied, that N
a comm o danger of explosion was apprehended in Auction Mart • ....... 2/. ss. 50 0 0 - 25 I
was invoked brit woman, whose husband assistance •f •
Australian A olcultirl 100 0 0 30 0 0 16
- had " i the painting had been exhibited by the Society of
I the vault itself, a 3 the place had been visited on it.
thered her altogether," by throwing mu- A
10 0 0 10 0 o - 9
a plum pudding Arts, the fact stamped its authenticity, and that Saturday night, when no smell was noticed. On Inifiltt-Mexican asnheMrienet.. 11. 40.
2 10 0 -
at her head. should look after it. On the 20th or 21st of last Monde 'n however, three men in the c
y morning, g, anade: ... • • .... -:: Cl. per cent. cent. 100 -0
0 32 10 0 26 u
Alderman HUMPHERY -Was there no other month Ipr Canada Bonds 51. per:cent. - _
,who were sent to the uP - j
vin- went to the house of the prisoner Shaw, employment of Mr. Pity Navigation ..., - - 91
knee- committed/ upon that occasion ? Polk and, seeing thatperson, said, "You have a picture vault with carts for a supply ice,
of had no sooner GEen. Revers. & Invest. 5 _
P.c.kba,2/ 100 001 100 0 0 - p
None, sir. The man acknowledged to me thaetmh an-
painted by Ett , belt) • e had nging to a. m.an na_ med Ma- with lighted candles than a a Lid tsatbeissmß7ae.tsgiateniroen eeier cont• in 0
00 10104
00
00 10235 a
flung the puddipg.at his wife because she had thews ?” Shaw Ysho entered the place
ti
badly, and I certainly saw her face covered made it
with it. and said that
..
had wed me the painting (the Storm),
it been exhibited by the Society of
tremendous explosion took place. The unfortunate London Institution ... I-
gc
-
_ - 78 is 0 -
26 5 0 - n
TU sai,d, it *as a plum pudding, but it looked more Arts. He also said that he had lent Mathews SOL individuals, -who had not got many yards past the
door were thrown with great violence against r
Russell Institution,,.,
Ea Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. SO 0 0 50 0 0 79% c
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 8 0 9234 I
like something else.-(Laughter.) The rooms are all on it, and had given
him a day or two longer to ' ' Royal Mail Steara•-• 6i
18. lOO 0 0 60 0 0 ,
over straw, and bow in such dreadful habitations the pay the money and get it back. On the 24th the wall, dreadfully scorched and bruised, and
South Australian... •• 1 peshare.25 9 01 25 0 0 -
b.
. how any of them escaped with their lives
Di ' Land.,
people can live is quite amazing. Shaw called at his (Mr. tear anates) house, wiles .Van man s _
Alderman HUMPIERY-Are the. S •
Sanitary Com- he repeated that the picture
was by Etty, and offered is a matter of astonishment. As before observed,
- ___ A
wittee aware of the fact that the people are crowded h
to keep it a few dacullonger ; and on Saturday last the whc,fe of the atmosphere around being corn- es.
Dispatches from the Governor of Gibraltar were II
e (Garbanati) paid • the 294 awl t k
99 away the pletely charged with the combustible vapour, the .
received yesterday at the Colonial 'office,

BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Shari.
Z.
Charing-cr055...... • • Z. s. d. a. d.
25 0 0
Southorrk,Nw Sub.Ay. 632 12 8 2
Ditto Nw of 7% p. c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 6
Waterloo ............ 100 0 0 —3%
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. 60 0 0 28
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. I 40 0 0 26
Vauxhall .... .• . Ay. 11. 70 10 3
"VITALTER-IXTO RES .
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. , per of raid. Prim
[ Annum. Share.
---
.£ s. d. t 9. d.
East London. ..... •• • • V. 100 0 0 16134
Grand Junction •• •• •• 4L per cut. 50 0 0 S 2
i M. per cut. 100 0 0
V. 105. 100 0 0 73
, 51. per cut. 100 0 0 99
;61. Oa. pr cut.
21. 10s. 56
Lsnemwbßetihn.
L. .n.d.n. •B• ;d•g—e 1
_. 95
_- 131
Vauxhall hmailld
di. .....e.; ... • .. • :
GAS—LIGHT AND CORM COMPANIES.
Dividend Amonnt
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annual. She.
-
British ••••••.. •• •• IL Z. 5. d. L. s. d. 0 • 18 0 0 14
Ditto Provincial.... 11. Ss. 20 • . 20 0 0 18
Brighton ••••..• • • • .. 51. per cent. 20 • 0 City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 ISO 0 0 230
CentinentalConsolldat. 925. pr share 75 0 0 31 i 0 30 Equitable -•..•.. . • • •• 50s. pr share be • 0 50 0 0 27
Imperial .......• •• •• 31. per cent. 56 0 0 50 0 0 69
Independent ....... • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 62
SO 0 0 50 0 0
SO 0
I 0
040 Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 210 0 Phcenix . .......• •• .. 4341. per ct. 60 00490 0 29
[Wenn' .. •••..• • • • • • 61. 100 0•90 0 0 75
United General ...... 75. 6d, 60 0 0 50 0 0 10,
Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 4534
Ditto, New ........ 12s. 50 0010 0 0 us

THE SU N, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1850

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF FRIDAY.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 4, 1850.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Barton,
Esq., now British Vice-Consul at Callao, to be her Ma-
jesty's Consul at that port.
WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 4.
7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Veterinary Sur-
geon George Edlin, from 3d Light Dragoons, to be
Veterinary Surgeon, Tice Gardiner, who exchanges,
Jan. 4.
3d Light Dragoons—Veterinary Surgeon Benjamin
Chaning Rouse Gardiner, from the 7th Dragoon Guards,
to be Veterinary Surgeon, Tice Edlin, who exchanges.
Jan. 4.

14th Regiment of Foot—Captain Thomas McLean
Farmer, from 51st Foot, to be Captain, vice Blundell,
who exchanges, Jan. 4.
15th Foot—Ensign Alfred Todd to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Boyle, promoted in 89th Foot, Jan. 4
51st Foot—Captain William Blundell, from 14th Foot,
to be Captain, vice Farmer, who exchanges, Jan. 4.
89th Foot—Lieutenant William Boyle, from 15th
Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Crawford, who
retires, Jan. 4.

3d West India Regiment—Ensign John Hardy to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, ♦ice Roberts, deceased,
Sept. 28, 1849.
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas
Charles Banbury, from half-pay 54th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Cox, promoted; Ensign John Henry
Blake to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Banbury, who
retires, Jan. 4.

Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire.
The geeen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeo-
manry Cavalry—Frederick Winn Knight, Gent., to be
Lieutenant, vice Grswabrook, resigned; Cornet Stone to
be Lieutenant, vice Dowdeswell, resigned; George Fran
cis Dowdeswell, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Stone,
promoted, Dec. 24, 1849.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieut. of Montgomeryshire.
Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet John
Hamer to be Lieutenant, vice David Hamer, resigned;
Pr.) ce Davies, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice
Gvrynne, deceased.

Nuneaton, trimming manufacturers—E. Rolph and T.
R Hemel Heinp,tead, H.-rtforishire, grocer.—W.
Davison and G. Davison, Ontehvster, Hazi,ridge, and
Stamford, Northuinberland, farmers—T. R.thinson end
J. Allen, Dorchester, linen and woollendr4prrs, haber-
dashers, hosiers, and lacemen— W. Rickford and Z. D.
Hunt, Aylesbury, Buckinghstnshire, bankers—G. Lam-
bert and G. Lambert, jun., grocers and tea dealers—
T. Pitt and J. Stnith4 Kidderminster, Worcestershire,
butchers.