The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-07 00:00:00

THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL.

The People's Journal abounds in agreeable tales
and interesting sketches. In the present number are
two criticisms by Parson Frank on George Prince
Regent James and William Makepeace Thackeray.
The latter is an able and earnest eulogium ; but we
cannct quite coincide with the opening remarks of
the former article, where, among other things, we
find one of the greatest writers of our day spoken
of as "the Pelham Baronet." One of the most inter-
esting contributions to this number consists of two
chapters of " 'Wanderings and Ponderings," bearing
the initials "E. L. B. They record a "Flight
through the Factories of Manchester," and are filled
with useful pieces of information, enlivened with
amusing remarks. A visit to an umbrella factory
affords a happy specimen of these two characteristics :
—" Everybody has heard and many know from ex-
perience that at Manchester it is always raining ; but
few perhaps are aware that the balance of compen-
sation is tolerably well preserved by Manchester
making umbrellas for the rest of the world. We paid
a visit to one of these factories, where upwards
of five hundred hands are constantly employed making
umbrellas for other hands to hold. From this esta-
blishment an umbrella has been turned cut complete
every minute for the last ten years?' On considering
this fact, and remembering that there are several
other factories in Manchester alone, no wonder the
writer adds—" We may begin to associate another
marvel with the celebrated problem of the pins, and
wonder what becomes of all the old umbrellas." We
are also informed that " a periodical fluctuation go-
verns the statistics of the umbrella market to an ex-
tent that would puzzle a political economist to ac-
count for. For one series of years the rage is for
the round knobs, and then for the next the hook han-
dles are alone considered saleable. The reiralar, re-
currence of these two periods and their unvarying
duration form, of course, the most singular part of the
subject, as there is no palpable reason for,this alterna-
tion of choice." The observant traveller was grati-
fied with the apparent comfort of the operatives em-
ployed in this manufacture. On hearing that many
of them had savings in the bank—an unusual cir-
cumstance among people of their class—he remarks
that " possibly the suggestive nature of their employ-
ment may have thus advantageously led them to pro-
vide against ' a rainy day.'"

A MAN BURNED TO DRATI-I,—ON Thursday last
Mr. Herford, borough coroner, held an inquest at the Royal
Infirmary on the body of a man named Samuel Siddall, 22
years of age, a warp-sizer, living at Illackley. It appeared
that about a month age the deceased's sister was stitching
bandages on his knees-, and baying no scissors to cut the
thread with; she put a lighted candle to it to burn it. This
set the bandages, which had been steeped in turpentine, on
fire, and the deceased was soon enveloped in flames. He
jumped out of bed, and ran into another room, where the
games were extinguished by his father. He was much
burned about the legs and was taken to the Infirmary, where
he died yesterday week from the Effects of the injuries. The
jury returned a verdict of "Accidental deatb."—/Ifanchester
Guardian,

.... .A....a.. ...bra ,
..................................................•COMoNa
, without which the plan cannot and should not be car- appeared in her native country as Duchess of Pal
ate. that the unfortunate widow cf
nigh deceased, whose C
tied forward. Meanwhile further improvements of ai AL this time the fortunes of bee family had re- courageaaolt,uLsife:e...o:l.l:d:F...u..r:co:...tmhtaheel
(sevii.eciliaiLtseved the life of
'
'' ~ 0 A'10"0 '7 '''Nl 4 iCI 'IV very remarkable kied for facilitating the dressing of ' diced them to be the occupants of a small cottage at her husband en the night of the murder, is left, by "e'
era ' -iese ' . "PeLeZ to 4 4 Qkx .4 kt, the plant are represented to have been introduced, on Morton, and, age renderieg her father incepable of the calamity, with two e euthful sons, totally unpro- '
behalf of a foreign inventor, by Mr. J. S. Chid:- i active exertion, he fieed the humble offiee of rurel tided fur. A easel's cottage, near the vicarege is now
_....-..esse-.
tepher, of Natal, and to have received the entire ap- 1 postman. To her honour it should be recce:tied being fitted up for her reception-the anticipated
TAT TERSALL'S-T HIS EVENING
' proval of the principal persons conversant with the that she enabled her parch to pass the remainder arrival of the successor to the deceased rendering it
Six o'cwcic. peculiar manufactures for which flax is adapted, ,cf their days in comfort. Six or seven years ego she necessary that she should vacate her present resi-
CHESTER CLIP. C
-- either alone or in combination cf wool, cotton, or again visited her native place, a widow, his Grace the dence ]
66 to 1 apt Pitsford silk. By the new process, it is :said, the fibre Duke of Palata having paid the debt of nature. - .1
-
66 to 1 agat Montague fresh from the field may,
•in the course of three Her mother she left at Morton, paid the last duties PRICES OF SHARES
66 to 1 agst The Italian hours, be converted into a silky white material of the to her father (eomewiat ostentatiously), and volute-
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- (
66 to 1 cgst Cossack " purest description, fit for the finest as well as fur the. teered her assistance to promote the advancement of PANIES' STOCK. I
66 to 1 agst Russborough most durable articles, while at the same time other her female relatives. Again, however, " a change t
66 to 1 agst Damask portions of the plant hitherto destroyed are preserved came o'er the spirit of her dream ;" and, some three
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. t
and held available for agriculturists. Should these or tour years ago the public journals announced her
66 to 1 agst Rheusus LONDON, TUESD4Y. NOVEMBER 5. (
66 to 1 agst any other statements prove strictly accurate, the probable re- marriage to the son of an Irish clergyman of good
DERBY. sults, as regards the prosperity of Ireland, can hardly family. In this character, accompanied by her niece
be over-estimated. 'lhe experiments on Irish peat as femme de chambre, but not by her husband,
n.DBAlynnlid:enanCd. 7 Ag=-171atIttl. I
25 to 1 agst Newminster which we described on the 31st ult. were such as to she once more visited Gainsborough and the scenes of
__JOINT
i
25 to 1 agst Teddington promise the profitable redemption of one-seventh of the her youth. After making her mother an allowance, Name of Company. per of
,Pharr.
Paid. price.
25 to 1 asst Lamartine entire soil of the island, and the cultivation of flax un- to be peid monthly (to prevent some avaricious
40 to 1 nest Midas der the high scale of remuneration held out in consee,, person from defrauding her of it, as she had too much .
as .4 s. e 4 a e.
per cent.
.5100 00 00
5040
00
00 2493
A. tralasia ••••• • • • • •
Allianceub lon -n•: tit.• s-n.d. 1....!:.:
--- -- - ---- - ---- quence of the alleged inventions, and of the deficiency reason to suspect would be the case), she again BritshNorth American 51.
GERMAN Y. of cotton, would almost double their importance. The r departed for Italy, in good health ; but death,
ccoeyailar.c.i.a.i.,;iu.o...d.o.;
6711.. per cceenntt.. 110205 00
00 25
oo
oe
25
From Frankfort we learn that a Prussian Corps of quantity of bog in Ireland is estimated at 2,830,000 which spares neither rank nor character, has
iese ippeerr
ceeenntt.. too
_o 0 25 0 0 _
Observation is concentrating on the Nassau terri- acres, and, according to a statement of the secretary closed the " last scene of all this strange eventful ITlolouneleaslte-ree-t; •••
:7.11
65 11
.. Forper
teat.c en . 120 50 00 00 221
01 53 -000
000 -2-7
tory in the immediate vicinity of Frankfurt. This of the Royal Irish Flax Improvement Society, the history?' Tne above are but the broad lines of her
corps consists of three battalions of the 28th Regiment, additional land required to be put into cultivation to career, although it would be easy to expand them to illuDniianltnt
0ainid...W....e..5. ....mill el ..5.t...r
pe-r cent. 50 -(-) 0 10 0 0 -
of two squadrons of the 6th Lancers, and of one bat- meet even the present demand for flax is .500,000 acres. any limit. As related to the writer of this notice, London Joint-Stock ... 61.
tery. These troops have been marched up from the With an improvement of texture and a reduction in they seemed more like the tales of romance than of Prtinletlreland... Si.Bl per cent. 100 0 0 '25
pere r
cent,
eee
nnn
ttt
... 1 FOO 000 000
.3215.20
1000 000 -__
Grand Duchy of Baden. It was intended to quarter cost, such as appears now to have been attained, the veritable narrative, so true it is that " truth is yet Kati Prop of 11:e.1.11.n.ri ...
them on Frankfort in the course of their march, but increased demand which has lately manifested itself more strange than 'fiction."-Sheffield Times.
per cent. 20 0 0 to 0 0 -
the Senate refused to billet them. Other Prus- must receive a continued impulse, and it is, perhaps, --------. 51" at.
vitro,P ro
Nv nocwi a. 1
.e
.1
.End... . 655 1/1..1
South Australia •• •• •• ,6/ per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
sicsn troops are concentrating at Kreuznach. not vain to contemplate the possible arrival of a period IN STAN CE OF CL AI RVOY AN CE Union of AllStralia• •• • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
The Prussian and Bavarian outposts are at a when, instead of paying 6,000,000!. to 8,000,0001 DURING SLEEP. Ditto •• ••••••• • • • • • 6/. per cent. - '2 10 0 -
Union cf London. •• •• , 61. par cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13
very short distance from each other, near Flie- annually for our importations of this article, we may (From the Zoist.) Union ef Madrid .•• .. i _ 40 0040 0 0 -
dern and Neuhofft It is stated that General consume an infinitely larger amount, and yet at the "My dear -----, -
von der Groben has declared that he thinks only of same time supply it to other countries. "In accof dance with yeur request I herewith transmit _ lICSUX/3.323VE COTZPAWIES.
you particulars, as they occurred, of the peculiar dream,
occupying the Etappe roads, and that he would not Dividend Amount
attack the Bavarians and Austrians unless they were METROPOLITAN SEWAGE if such it may bo called, which proved of so essential Name of Company. per of Paid. • Price
service to me. Annum. Share.
to endeavour to push him out of his positions. No- MANURE COMPANY. "As I mentioned to you, I had been bothered since ----
0000 511,0561
10000
0000 -281274,
thing of the kind is likely to be attempted, for both On Tuesday the tenth half-yearly meeting of this September with an error in my cash account for that
711341s.sid°1bs 5140000 'O6 d.
' :C
a.
5.
the Prussian and the Bavarian Commanders have re- company was held at Willis's Rooms, King-streets month ; and, despite many hours' examination, it dtfieo
61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 6114
ceived orders from their respective Governments to St. James's. Mr. H. P. Fuller, chairman of the all my efforts, and I almost gave it up as a hopdess case.
41.11VCient. 150 g 0
stay all proceedings, and not to advance. It is also company, presided. The report of the directors stated It had been the subject of my waking thoughts fur many
c,x‘irteliSgriuit:tiLm.
ieife.darl.n.ae..e.n..
stated that Count Thun, the Austrian agent at that the works for bringing the contents of the nights, and had occupied a large portion uf my leisure Britian Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 001 5 0 0 --N
spr et. &
Frankfort, was well informed of the impending re- Ranelagh and intermediate sewers to the COlnyany•a hours. Matters remained thus unsettled until the 11tb bs. 100 0 0.10
signation of Baron Radowitz as early as Saturday station at Stanley-bridge were in active progress. Deceraber. On this night I bad not, to my knowledg.e, .count 31. 100 00100 0 82
last. The consequent improvement from this measure once thought of the subject; but I had not long been in
f(EGlina;:lereedrii. . Crown •- "
•• 14s.
6s. 50 0 0 50 0 14%
50 0 o 5 o o 6
The Austrian army against Prussia is to be in- would, it was alleged, have been very important, bed, and asleep, when my brain was as busy with the European Life ...... 101. 20 0 0 All paid. 10%
books, as though I had been at my desk. The cash- General •• •• •• .... •• - - 0g
000
23555;
creased until it musters 180,000 men, and among it', by the extension of the present share list, and
book, bankers' pass books, &c. &c., appeared before me, 61. per cent. Stock. 1 - 133
them 130 squadrons of horse, at 140 each. This may the payment of calls in arrear, they had been and, without any apparent trouble, I almost immediately Imperial ii.r.e. -- - - 121. per cent. 510
Law Fire(2,, 00 ! 45580
appear extraordinary, as certain conciliatory proposals enabled at once to carry the pipes as origin- discovered the cause of the mistake. which had arisen
ELs
{',il
acde
tedeint.o' s:eladvit Yireliaaara Victuallersine..Ld• • .:e 00
20 0 0 441
12s. 100 00' 10 0 0 isa
have of late been sent in by the Prussian Court, but ally intended, to a distant district, upon the exe- out of a complicated crosseeutry. I perfectly recollect iesh.& as. 100 0 0 20 0 0 41
it is stated that these proposals cannot be accepted by cution of which mainly depends the prosperity of the having taken a slip of paper in my dream and made such LAW Life: ..., -- ••
••
- 100
00 0
12 10 0 e%
Prince Schwareenherg, since Prussia insists, in the company ; and in which case, it was confidently be- a memorandum as would enable me to correct the error Legal and Gene-ra-1.1.1•fe
Hessian question, to protect the Electorate against lieved, its early anticipation of profit would have at some leisure time; and, having done this, that theli.:l63. 1500 0
5 0 0 1 -
London Fire ... 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1714
the intervention of the "Federal Diet." The ques- been realised. The general depression of the horti- whole of the circumstances had passed from my mind. London Ship • ...., .•
.•
rational Life.........un. 81:25 0012 10 0 17%
Lion as to peace or war will be settled by the manner cultural interests had operated to discourage a spirit When I awoke in the morning I had not the slightest 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 -
15ii 1. per ct. 50 0_ 0 20 0 2
in which Prussia receives the proposals which Prince of enterprise, and prevented many from meeting their recollection of my dream, nor did it once occur to me
pp
ee
rr cent.
cent. I ea)
0o 0 0
52 100 0o 2%
Sclawarzenberg is now making. The Oesterreichische engagements with the company. Notwithstanding throughout the day, although I had the very books
00
100 100 00 135.0d26
before me on which I had apparently been engaged in Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -2%
I cs.
Correspondentz states that Austria and Russia are these adverse circumstances, their works had been
0 oto 0 614
my sleep. When I returned home in the afternoon, as - 145
completely agreed as to the German question. continued with sufficient success to authorise their I did early for the purpose of dressing, and proceeded to
The Breslauer Zeitung states from Vienna that the engaging for an early and abundant supply shave, I took up a piece of' paper from my dressing table
riaoria Life .... • ..
finaucial apprehensions which at an earlier time were of strong sewage water, sufficient to fertilise an area •• •• .• ••
to wipe my razor, and you may imagine my surprise at loyal Exchange- 210
thought to stand in the way of an energetic progress at least six times the size of their present sphere of finding thereon the very memorandum I fancied had Professional:T•:ncceivkt:tdiLmiKfi.e:i.in.Lf..i
.fdL.:e.:..m..e........•
ite
bnbsts.• ' 10650 -500
Sun Fire. - 209
6410/1 i
Ipi
lice.
.prr
16r
cent.oca.
fla.
tt . 1 stock._
_
of Austria in the German question have now been operations, at little more expense than is incurred at been made during the previous night. The effect on me- 48
conquered, and that men of influence do not hesitate present, as far as the working of the engine is con- was such that I returned to our office and turned to the Jaiversal Life.... 20
0 00
140
00
00 3%
_
to declare that Austria ought not to allow herself to cerned. The shares of certain parties, against whom cash book, when I found that I had really when asleep 51. per cnt. - 412 6 45%
he hampered by financial tears and the panic of the it was hopeless to proceed for the recovery of arrears, detected the error which I could not detect in my waking
Exchange ; hut that, on the contrary, she ought to had been declared to be forfeited, and legal steps were hours, and had actually jotted it down at the time. I Dow:Ls.
should not have thought much of all this but for our con-
establish her credit by proving to the, world that she taken for the recovery of such arrears in ether cases,Dividend Amoofukn.dt.
4raisd..a.
Price.
Name of Company. per
fears no Banter. These men protest that the credit not entitled to the extension of further time for pay versation. It certainly is a convincing proof to me, that
Annum. Share.
the mind can and does act quite independently 01 the
of Austria has been shaken by the very prejudice that inert. In conclusion, the directors expressed a con-
the Austrian empire is unable to afford the expense of fident hope that the requisite means would be placed body,* and that in a more rational and connected manner
,last and West IniVa... 61. pr cent. IStoac.
than many folks would suppose. - 141
a foreign war. This superstition of the money at their disposal by the shareholders for the prosecu- " You are perfectly at liberty to make any use you east Country - -
market ought to receive an official and practical con- tion and extension of their operations, as being the please of this communication if it will support any theory r.ondon . 5/. pr cent. Stock.
Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - 121
_
tradiction, and the " sword ought to cut in twain the steps most advantageous to their joint interests ; you are anxious to establish. aeleathartne ........ 4 per cent. Stock. -
- 80
lying accounts of the Stock:Exchange." and more especially that they may be enabled, in " I remain, dear Sir, yours truly, Ditto, Scrip.. •.... • - - 85 00 -
In spite of the . late injunction against the publi- concert with the Commissioners of Sewers, to trans. " Jan. 14, 1850. "C.J. E. , Ditto Bonds ........ 1%1. pr cent. - - -
cation of military details, the Deutsche Wehrzeitung fer the entire contents of the sewers within their dis- "P.S. I may add that, on a former occasion, nearly ,nuthampten .• .. .. .. 2/. per cent., 50 0050 0 0 9%
contains a full account of the strength of the Bavarian trict from the waters of the Thames, to the manifest a similar occurrence teok place; with, however, this IIIIIDGES
difference, that I awoke at the conclusion of the dretve,
army. The infantry consists of 26 battalions, with a improvement of the land as far as Hounslow and Dividend Amount
total of 17,400 men ; the cavalry of 4800 men, is I,leworth. Of the new sewer now in progress, 300 and was perfectly aware, when certainly awake, of Name Company. per • of Paid. Price
having made them morandum at that time. This, how-
divided into 32 2quadrons ; and with the addition of yards in the Fulham road, and 30 yards in the King's• ever, was not the case in the occurrence I have above' de-
i,veautteerwri:....:... : ..... Annum. Share.
------
4, a. d. Z. a. 5.
-- _---
the artillery, this army numbers 23,000 men-that is road, are now completed. From the accounts of the
to say, 7,000 less than Bavaria is bound by the treaty pest half•year, the current expenses have been tailed."
In reply to our inquiry far further information, our Mating-cross •••• .• •• _ -
100 0 0 -
- 15
-
of Breges,z to supply to the Federal army. But the 5 0951. Os. Bd. ; the total amount received on seven informant writes as follows:- Ditto NW of Tyr p.c... 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
leteenttgr of 30,000 which Bavaria promised to place calls was 20,957/. let.e. 6d. ; the balance at the bankers', " I have no recollection whatever as to where lob - too 0 0 - 3
Dia) Old Ann, of 81. 11. 4s. Od. 60 0 0 23
at the disposal of Austria is the more out of the ques- 1,3481. Os. sd. The report was ultimately adopted, tamed the writing materials, or rather paper and pencil, -
Ditto Nw ditto. of 71. 11. Is. Od. _ 40 0 0 21
tion, since from her army of 23,000 she must have the three retiring directors, Messrs. Fuller, Har- with which I made the memorandum referred to. Ii Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18
four regiments of foot and one regiment of light horse greaves, and Hodgkin, and Mr. Owen Jones, being certainly must have been written in the dark, and is,
in the Bavarian Palatinates, which reduces the army afterwards re-elected. A vote of thanks to the Chair- my bedroom, as I found both paper and pencil there the CANALS..
i Dividend
at her disposal to 12,600 foot and 3,900 horse. The man terminated. the proceedings. following afternoon, and could not for a long Lim® un- 1• 1 I
Names of I 73,, Dividend, price. Names of
Bavarian Artillery has 48 field- pieces. derstand anything about it. The pencil was not one CO2I an' .I a 05. , i per 1 per
panto. , i Annual. Price
T 'rm. -v-4 Nkt r, xu- ell!' TCPII VIC A fir which lam in the habit of carrying, and my impression sc Annust.} fn
.._ _ . T - --... U."... .siit•ts. frs„riti it ar•f•iri.ntally in tit. ------I- •• - -
•• \

rery short distance from each other, near leie- annually for our importatiOns us I,LI/5 aL 1.1,1 V, yv •-• .......,
fern and Neuhoff. It is stated that General consume an infinitely larger amount, and yet at the "My dtar ----,
"In accordance with ycur request I herewith transmit xosußsaleecE c OlVehasa3M-XES. th
eon der Groben has declared that he thinks only of same time supply it to other countries.
you particulars, as they occurred, of the peculiar dream, - Dividend Amount
iccupying the Etappe roads, and that he would not if such it may bo called, which proved of so essential }tame of Company• per of Paid. • Price re
Mack the Bavarians and Austrians unless they were METROPOLITAN SEWAGE service to me. Annum. Share. le
I) endeavour to push him out of his positions. No- MANURE COMPANY. "As I mentioned to you, I had been bothered since --- ---
.hing of the kind is likely to be attempted, for both Si.los. 500 00500 0 82 to
On Tuesday the tenth half yearly meeting of this September with an error in my cash account for that Albion .............. 4.. d. .-£ a. 5. -01
le Prussian and the Bavarian Commanders have re- company was held at Willis's Rooms, King-street, 76121 Idessr6rde
(13c. bt
.s
11500000
000
000 1:1
1000
000 arl,4
:rh
:caved orders from their respective Governments to St. James's. Mr. H. P. Fuller, chairman of the month; and, despite many hours' examination, it d .:. fi e o ...uk
tiii)i.ai,t,ntcue
mis..arirti.naen.
..
..0..r...
all my efforts, and I almost gave it up as a hopsless case.
stay all proceedings, and not to advance. It is also company, presided. The report of the directors stated It had been the subject of my waking thoughts fur make' Argus Life ••••• • •• 41. per cent. 103 o 0, 16 o 0 17k
stated that Count Thun, the Austrian agent at that the works for bringing the contents of the nights, and had occupied a large portion of my leisure
c,,al3rieuritniesttmceedm.umaereenialye 6
p7rsc•t6.&d•bs. 15000 00 0 O.l05 00 00 2.70 4
Frankfort, was well informed of the impending re- Ranelagh and intermediate sewers to the COtnyarty•s hours. Matters remained thus unsettled until the 1 lth
31. 100 00,10 0 0 82 ti
tignation of Baron Radowitz as early as Saturday station at Stanley-bridge were in active progress. December. On this night I had not, to my knowledge,
Crown ••••• •••• .• 14s. 50 0 0 ' 5 0 0 143/4 r.,,
once thought of the subject; but I had not long been in Ea le . . 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 6% -
last. The consequent improvement from this measure
The Austrian army against Prussia is to be in- would, it was alleged, have been very important, bed, and asleep, when my brain was as busy with the European Life ••
toe. 20 0 0 All paid. 10k
hooks, though I had- been at my desk. The cash-- t• al -- - - - 50 0 .5% el
creased until it musters 180,000 men, and among if, by the extension of the present share list, and as , GlJbe 6/. per cent. Stock. 1 - 133 ,
book, bankers pass books, &c. Sze., appeared before me, (41.1rdi ••• - - 100 00148 0 0 15%
them 130 squadrons of horse, at 140 each. This may the payment of calls in arrear, they had been and, without any apparent trouble, I almost immediately finial-seal) Fire• •:::: : : : : 121. per cent. 500 0 0 so 0 0 '230 c
Imperial Life ........ 12s. 100 001 10 0 0 16% i
appear extraordinary, as certain conciliatory proposals enabled at once to carry the pipes as origin- discovered the cause of the mistake. which had arisen
ELsasaesststity Marine.... 11.3 h. & as. 100 0 0 20 0 0 41 :
have of late been sent in by the Prussian Court, but ally intended, to a distant district, upon the exe- out of a complicated crosseeutry. I perfectly recollectloo 0 0 210 0 2% h
it is stated that these proposals cannot be accepted by cation of which mainly depends the prosperity of the having taken a slip of paper in my dream and made such u.tww i 11.-16 s. 100 001000 4% r,
_ 50 0 0 2 0 0 4%
Prince Schwareenherg, since Prussia insists, in the company ; and in which case, it was confidently be- a memorandum as would enable me to correct the error Legal a- Fire
n 1 fe
••General:e• .•
••
.•..
..
Life.. ..
Licensed GeneVl - 5 0 0 I 0 0 -
Hessian question, to protect the Electorate against sieved, its early anticipation of profit would have at some leisure time; and, having done this, that the
London Fire .. e"
••
10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17!.4 h
the intervention of the "Federal Diet." The ques- been realised. The general depression of the horti- whole of the circumstances had passed from my mind. London Ship • .••.: :: :: less 25 0012 10 0 17% b
Lorton •• ...........
ratio e d . Innavi ILlte Bta
1;
IG
Fe nu .iiLd I
.f
.e 1155 ;..IpP.
per
perrcshe cnatrt e:
150200 000 00 1225
100 ClOO -22 % 0
tion 'as to peace or war will be settled by them anner cultural interests had operated to discourage a spirit When I awoke in the morning I had not the slightest
in which Prussia receives the proposals which Prince of enterprise, and prevented many from meeting their recollection of my dream, nor did it once occur to use
ea I timltfief.e........ 81. per cent. 100 0 0 a o o
warzenberg is now making. The Oesterreichische engagements with the company. Notwithstanding throughout the day, although I had the very books-
SCI:S/. per cont. 50 0 0 20 0 214 n
Correspondentz states that Austria and Russia are these adverse circumstances, their works had been before me on which 1 had apparently been engaged in seetin
- 145
my sleep. When I returned home in the afternoon, as 't;;..l7etltdii••ifoe
...... .. .. ... .. 3/. R. sh. & bs. -
completely agreed as to the German question. Professional Life.. Life ...... 51. per cent. 6500 10 0 13s Od
• II
continued with sufficient success to authorise their ettate........ it 5s & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26
I did early for the purpose of dressing, and proceeded to
The Breslauer Zeitung states from Vienna that the engaging for an early and abundant supply cock Life........ • 5•8 5000 10 0 6% C
shave, I took up a piece of paper from my dressing table -
financial apprehensions which at an earlier time were of strong sewage water, sufficient to fertilise an area to wipe my razor, and you may imagine my surprise at troisiaoireialeinfaen.e.(. ••
-6/. per Cent. Stock. - 210
sin
Fire. - - 209
thought to stand in the way of an energetic progress at least six times the size of their present sphere of finding thereon the very memorandum I fancied had
11..65. _
- 4 B 4B u
of Austria in the German question have now been operations, at little more expense than is incurred at been made during the previous night. The effect on ma
Kingdom .... 41. per cent. 20 0 0 4 0 0 33/4 s
conquered, and that men of influence do not hesitate present, as far as the working of the engine is con- was such that I returned to our office and turned to the Aiversal Life. •••.• •• 10% pr cut. 100 0 0 10 0 a _ 4,
Si. per cnt. - 412 6 43% '
to declare that Austria ought not to allow herself to cerned. The shares of certain parties, against whom cash book, when I found that I had really when asleep
detected the error which I could not detect in my waking
he hampered by financial fears and the panic of the it was hopeless to proceed for the recovery of arrears,
Exchange ; hut that, on the contrary, she ought to had been declared to be forfeited, and legal steps were hours, and had actually jotted it down at the time. I
should not have thought. much of all this but for our con-
establish her credit by proving to the, world that she taken for the recovery of such arrears in other cases, Name of Company. per
pre77.,•Amoosfu. ndt.
4raisdo
Paid.
a.
Price.
versation. It certainty is a convincing proof to me, thas
fears no danger. These men protest that the credit not entitled to the extension of further time for pay Annum. Share.
--- -
of Austria has been shaken by the very prejudice that anent. In conclusion, the directors expressed a con- the mind can and does act quite independently vi the
body,* and that in a more rational and connected manner
the Austrian empire is unable to afford the expense of fident hope that the requisite means would be placed than many folks would suppose. F.,oainslit,toa,andWest.lnit'a... 61• pr cent. Stock. - 141
a foreign war. This superstition of the money at their disposal by the shareholders for the prosecu- " You are perfectly at liberty to make any use you r•llastlCountry - 205. per sit. 100 0 0 - -
5/. pr cent. Stock. - 121
market ought to receive an official and practical con- tion and extension of their operations, as being the please of this communication if it will support any theory .o 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - _
tradiction, and the " sword ought to cut in twain the steps most advantageous to their joint interests ; you are anxious to establish.
ft.liatharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - 80
lying accounts of the Stock:Exchange." and more especially that they may be enabled, in " I remain, dear Sir, yours truly, Ditto, Scrip - - 85 00 -
"C.J. E. Ditto 80nd5........ 1341. pr cent. - - _
In spite of the .late injunction against the publi- concert with the Commissioners of Sewers, to trans. " Jan. 14, 18 30. iouthampton •• ...... 2/. per cent., 50 0050 0 0 9%
" P. S. I ma
cation of military details, the Deutsche Wehrzeitung fer the entire contents of the sewers within their dis-
y add thrence t, on a former occasion, nearly
a similar occur tank place; with, however, thi BRIDGES
contains a full account of the strength of the Bavarian tract from the waters of the Thames, to the manifest
difference, that I awoke at the conclusion of the dretve,
army. Ths infantry consists of 26 battalions, with a improvement of the land as far as Hounslow and Dividend Amount
and was perfectly aware, when certainly awake, of Name Company. per • of Paid. Price
total of 17,400 men ; the cavalry of 4,800 men, is Isleworth. Of the new sewer now in progress, 300
having made them ,morandum at that time. This, how- Annum. Share.
divided into 32 tquadrons ; and with the addition of yards in the Fulham road, and 30 yards in the Kin gs • ever,
was not the case in the occurrence I have above de- - ___.- - -
the artillery, this army numbers 23,000 men-that is road, are now completed. From the accounts of the tailed.,, 4. a. d. Z. s. 5.
Tharing-cross • • • • .• • • _ - - 15
to say, 7,000 less than Bavaria is bound by the treaty past halftyear, the current expenses have been In reply to our inquiry fir further information, our tenth - 100 0 0 - -
of Bregenz to supply to the Federal army. But the 5 0951. Os. Bd. ; the total amount received on seven informant writes as follows:- Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
aPir terloo .... -••• • • • - 100 0 0 - 3
sitftrittgr of 30,000 which Bavaria promised to place calls was 20,957/. lst.s. 6d. ; the balance at the bankers', " I have no recollection whatever as to where lob out, Old Ann. of 81 11.45. lid. - 60 0 0 23
at the disposal of Austria is the more out of the ques- 1,3481. Os. sd. The report was ultimately adopted, tamed
the writing materials, or rather paper and pencil,
Ditto Nw ditto ofAv 71: 11. Is.
70 Od. -
3 40 0 0 21
tion, since from her army of 23,000 she must have the three retiring directors, Messrs. Fuller, Har- with which I made the memorandum referred to. It
/auxhall .... ... . 11. 10 - 18
certain]
four regiments of foot and one regiment of light horse greaves, and Hodgkin, and Mr. Owen Jones, being
y must have been written in the dark, and is, CANALS.
in the Bavarian Palatinates, which red uces the army afterwards re-elected. A vote of thanks to the Chair- m
following aft bedroom, as I found both paper and pencil there the _
ernoon, and could not for a long time un- h I 1
at her disposal to 12,600 foot and 3,900 horse. The man terminated the proceedings. Names of •,. Dividend ~, Names „, Dividend
derstand anything about it. The pencil was not one `'` s. 1 per
Companies. AI, per i Price' Companies. .i . _ Price.
Bavarian Artillery has 48 field- pieces. which lam in the habit of carrying, and my impression tr.. Annum.} :,ISI llEa.
THE NEW CUSTOMS- ACT. is that I must have either found it accidentally in the ----- -e.c 1--.,--
DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. By the 26th section of the Customs Act of the past room. or gone down stairs for it. ashtn& Oldh 971 71. 113 Macclesfield. ILOO\ 21.108. 50
The Wanderer has letters from Sarajero of the session of Parliament (13th and 14th Vittoria, cap."C. J. E."
• This is absurdity. The brain was acting in all this: and Barnsley•• •• 160; 121. 180 Neat ••• • • • 100 6l. 340
itrxiik&Abrg 150 5/. 85 Oxford.. •• • • too 20/. 186
24th ult., which contains an account of the Bosnian 95) it is enacted that no entry shall from and the writer, while he uses the nabyish language of the world.
insurrection. From these letters it appears that Omer after the passing of the Act be received for or really knows better; for he says his "brain was as busy with
otatthheisbdreasikn.."
and this
is quit. Z:til 14000
2461. i.
28(68 PneeagkenFt%r.e.st... ;831311i.108,5.. la%
Pasha sent two battalions into the Herzegovina to in respect of any timber or wood goods de o- his.
.botoknis - Derby ..... 100', 61, 63 Rochdale.. - asi 41. 42
partiali. a_ Trlasn, ndr.
jeutCchths , 11(3)(3), 317. VI SrorlektFCdosati 151: i 7611..
pl 0.8 c.. -
garrison the cities of Mostar, Trehinje, and Stolacz. sited in any warehouse, yard, or other bonded pre- consistent emaywaist with faharetihar action of
be more intense than in the waking mate.ls
On the news of this movement, Rivas Pasha went noses for security of duties for any less quantity givation or conception is infinitely stronger in reams than Do.. I pr. Ct. 7% I-• 8% iStfrrd&worc 1501 281. 406
Grand Surrey 100' 21. Os, 33% Sbrewsloury.. I
125, 151. -
out: to meet these troops at the frontier of the dis- at any one time than five loads of such timber or wood in the waking state. .rand Unloa,loo 11. los. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290
trict, where he told them that the Herzegovina was goods, unless such wood goods shall be delivered by Kennt Ea Am, 39 7s. 6d. - Severn mull .n.,., .
not in want of any troops of the Seraskier, and tale, in which case such entry may be passed for THE FRIMLEY •MURDER. ~ancastor .1100 41. 32% Wyeßail. 126 '-••" 24
xedztLivrplloo 241 315 Warwick&
that they would not be received in the province. any quantity thereof, not less than 240 pieces, or GUILDFORD, WEDNESDAY.-Samuel Harwood, one :eicester ....:100 U.. 66 Ilirtning. 1 100 41. 64%
Wrv,m in spite of this warning th. troops appeared two great bundrtds of such wood goods; and that no of the parties charged with being concerned in the .eicstrNth; 83 4/. 8% Warwick& 1
,00 31 42
:-,oi infhhorost'l42 701. 510 Napton..j I- - •
before Mostar, an insurrection broke out in that less quantity of such timber or wood goods shall be murder of the Rev. G. E. Holiest, was brought up for
cumouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr 861
- Bng.3 78 31. 40%
place. The people expelled the Vizier, captured his delivered in virtue of any such entry at any one time re-examination this morning at the House of Coffee. Intgrmrysh 100 -
son, Rustee Bey, and prepared the city fir a siege. than five loads of such timber or wood goods, or 240 tiun, pursuant to adjournment from Friday last. JeltnMwbry.loo - - Wilts k Brks - its. 734
The insUrg.ntS published an address to the inhabi- pieces of such wood goods, if delivered by tale. The Mr. Best, chairman of the bench, presided, and Mt. GAS..LIGHT EiND COKE COMPANIES.
ants of the Hsrzegovina, calling upon them to join Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury Gibson, another local magistrate, was present. -
Dividend Amount
their cause. Meetings are being held in various having received applications praying that the pro- Mr. Neale, solicitor, of Guildford, attended to watch per of Paid. Price.
Name of Company.
00. :0. .€2lOB. 600. dOO. -11836-
places, and measures are taking for on energetic de- visions of this Act, which limits the taking out of the case for the prisoner. Annum. Share.
fence. Almost all the 11 ussulmaus have joined the wood from bond to quantities not less than five loads Before any evidence was adduced some converse -
insurrection. The defiles leading to Bosnia are occu- of 240 deals, may not be enforced as respects wood so tion took place, from which it appeared that the cord 37iti2h------........77.... -175.111.8.3: 42400. '
lied by the mountaineers. The Vizier intends re- taken out for the purpose of exportation, their Lord- cap produced on a previous day, and stated to belong
20 0 0 - -
-
treating to the fortress of Stolacz ;it has no artillery, ships have caused one of their secretaries to acquaint to the Frimley Union-house, was not the property ot i'fyglio London..
•:::: :: 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 -
but is strong enough to resist a surprise. He has ad- the Commissioners of Customs that their Lordships that establishment. It was made of a better and finer '.tontinentalConsolldst.
Ditto Provincial....
92e. 75 0 0 31 5 0 -
dressed the nation, calling upon them to rally round concur in their suggestion as to the relaxation of this material than was used by the paupers, and there was 50s. 50 0 0 60 0 0 -
31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70
him ; and he has the support of the Christian popula- law relating to the taking of wood from bonded pre- every reason to believe that it really belonged to Levi 61. 40 0040 0 0 48
tion and of soma Turks. The city of Trebinje is I..edurese.traei
independent
iideo_.a..
t: :. •• •• .: ... .:
.:
......
mises, and desire them to give the necessary direr- Harwood. It was also stated that the master of the ,ention- .... •• •• •• •• - 50 0050 0 0 -
commanded by Assan Bey, who oppeses the revolu- tioos accordingly. In pursuance of this order of the boy, who had sworn to seeing the prisoner Smith ex- Do., Part. Preference -
61. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
25 0 0 2 10 0 -
tionists. He is supported by the R• .3 as. Treasury, the collectors and controllers, and other amining some pistols at Blackman's marine storeshop, sheens," .•• •• •••• •••• 4341. 50 0 0 49 0 0 28
Raves Pasha, at Mostar, is the cuitif of the insure principal officers of the Customs at the several ports of in Guildford, would be ready to corroborate the lad's Ratcliff ••••.•• • • .• .• 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 -
United General .•.• •• 1/. 50 0• 0 50 0 0 1558
ruction, and the city of Mostar is being besieged by the United Kingdom have received a notification from evidence if required. Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 48%
Omer Pasha at the head of a Turkish army of 24 the Commissioners to that effect, with directions to Joseph Plank, a labouring man, was the first wit- Ditto. New -••- -12 s. 50 0 0 10 00 I 914
battalions. He has 34 heavy guns, and is accom- observe that in future wood goods entered for exporta- ness examined. He knew the prisoner Samuel Har- 1.33 T OE' SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
panied by a corps of German, Polish, and Magyar tion may, if required, be taken out of bond in less wood well, and recollected meeting him, about seven
Div
refugees. General Bern and Hadi Pasha (Perczel) quantities than five loads under the authority of this o'clock, on the morning after the murder, Oh Name of Company. per
eornt i
Paid. Price.
have received orders to join his army. order, which will be of considerable importance, as Stringer's-common. He was going towards Guild- Annum. Share.
---- -- 7:..pppeereerrr
In the face of these events an Austrian corps of the operation of the Act in this regard has een ford, and spoke to witness as he passed. He wore a
d 000: ,11 4001
2000
150000. dOOOO -31
1997: 13
214
observation of 15,000 men is being concentrated in found very inconvenient to the trade.
the frontier towns of Se,mlin and Brod. blouse and light trousers. He had no basket Or BBAntki.hofT,Sincoetnlacnodnip.ny
81. -.---cceceneenntttt...
bundle with him. s",aledonian Bank
COMMISSION OF LUNACY. John Finch produced the cap above alluded to, City of Glasgow Bank . 61. pppeeerrr
ecceeennnttt.
51010000 000
000
1501000 000
000
1711.4241%.x_
Clydesdale Bank -• •• •• 6% p
SOUTH A USTRALIA. Yesterday a commission de luuatico was opened at which was found about three miles from Frimley,
Commercial Bank .7
----up.-- she Cadogan Hotel, Sloane-street, Chelsea, before on the road to Guildford. q.astera Bank ••••• • •• Q. per cent. 25 UOlO 0
The late South Australian advice* allude to some Mr. Commissioner Winslow and a special jury, to in- The prisoner-Am I allowed to speak ? Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. percent. 5005 0 0 %
Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 4111
per cent: 10 0 0 7 0 0 -
67341. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 6 15%
41 percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 2%
proceedings which had taken place between the quire into the state of mind of Mr. William Lee, of The Chairman-You must wait until the witness
Governor, Sir Henry Young, and the inhabitants of No. 17, Chesham-street, a gentleman of large and has done. , Palo
zoa rt
ti of Sian.
saße noat.niCompany
1l ar.k
51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 -3
0 132%
Adelaide relative to proposed improvements in the independent property. The commission was in- The prisoner, who evidently understood it was
"forth British Bank
shape of communication by railway between a point stituted at the instance of three married sisters of the intended to prove the cap to have been his own, here Royal Bank of Scotland
on the Murray river named the Goolwa, and the lunatic. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., appeared in support exclaimed, "I never wore such a thing in my life."
theaterso Balln Bank
aokf Scotland...... . .
1 0 0 72
'1111:
ve
percent.cceennt. 100
6100 go
go
5050 0 o 051 i
sea coast at Encounter Bay. It ssppears that the of the commission, and Mr. Elusslie was A young man here proved that he had seen Levi2o34
great object of the present undertaking is to effect • instructed on the other side. Mr. Bacon ad. Harwood and Jones in conversation with Samuel 20 0 0 10 0
ee Ins. 41
dritlab Guarant . per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 14.1 6cl
a ready mode of transit to Port Elliot, which is dressed the court at considerable length, indicating the Harwood several times, shortly before the murder, at ,
211edonian Fire Insur• 101
86..534.1.. per
per cent,
cent, 25500 000 000
202
11057 0
06 21._2175•
•per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23
represented as a place well calulated for anchorage, nature of the delusions, which, though extremely a farm where Samuel Harwood was employed. "5000 10011.3 s
and which it appears might, if eeceuraged, be made peculiar, appeared to he perfectly harmless, at least After a short pause, the Chairman, addressing the
avilable for trade. The Governor, adopting the as far as others were concerned. Mr. Lee fancied prisoner, asked him whether he had anything to sae Eastdnboufrell Lif
S Scotland Life.. 1. percent. 1001 0 0 15 0 0 20
g6l/. per cent.. 10 0 0 0 0 ni. Iss
views laid down in the reports presented to him on Life
that nothing that he saw or heard was real. All his why he should not stand committed to take his trial ? '-''elntvh.oBef GlasgowS
eO, :a wlLni flu:
Elercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. too 0 0 10 0 0 -%
the subject, had taken the formal measures for friends were changed, and though he was quick in The prisoner-No, Sir, I know nothing. -, ['lsar. Co. of Scotlnd • • 51. per cent 100 010 0
0 0 , -
bringing it under consideration. Opposing parties distinguishing the voice, he could not recognise The Chairman-Oh, you don't, don't you 2 Then Life Assoc. of Sestl
5611.
pp:: cceenntt..
5100 00 00
41
50 00 , -9%
I I 3:," o. Alliance
IA oenei:rl dF.
LifeiLrisf and. i . FL.
• ii
:f ee.
_
had prepared a memorial objecting to the employment the appearance of his nearest relative. He I leicommt you. Mercantile offs •• ••
_3_% per et. 10 0 0 010 0 6s. 65.
of the Government funds im the manner described, thought also that his food was poisoned, and that The psoner-I am committed innocent if you d
That's all I've got to say. National Fire and Life 5/. per cent, 10 0 0 I 0 0 ;235. 05
(4 gorth British Insur. •• 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 I se%
contending that the public works already in progress every person was engaged in a conspiracy against West
had absorbed a considerable amount ; that the proceeds him. Another of his peculiarities was, that though Mr. Neale here applied to see the token found upon
the prisoner Junes. He had a witness he wished to north &
Scottish Life and GuLair.
Scot. Mas. and Gen. fa _
_ 20 0 0 011 0 -
0 0 0 15 0 -
of the land fund the source whence it was suggested neither et sordid nor a pour man, he could not -- Scottish Union Insrnce. 6% /, pr cent.
20 0 0 1 0 0 243.0 d
this outlay might be made) should at once be faith- be persuaded to part with any money for the payment call in reference to it. Standard life ••' • •' •
of Seo.t..
ASSUrallee 51. per cent. 10 0 0 I 0 0 lllia 951
fully devoted to the supply of labour, and not to its of his servants or any accounts whatever. From June, The Chairman said the application was extremely united Dep •
DICISCEIALraigEous.
employment; and, finally, that the project itself did not 1849, until May of the present year, his affairs had irregular. The token had already been produced,
warrant the expectations raised concerning its ulti- been managed and his debts discharged by Mrs. and fully described, and that ought to be sufficient. Dividend Amount
per
: mate advantages. The Governor had replied to the me- Coulthard, one of his sisters. In May last, however, it He reminded Mr. Neale that at one of the early exa- Name of CornPanY• Annum.
__of
Bhare. Paid. Price.
morialists, answerizig their statements seriatim,conclud- was thought desirable to leave him to conduct his own minations Jones had said that he had witnesses to ---.----- -_ ____ _
ins by assuring them that " whether her Ma• yesty s
t MT. •and from that •d to the present he had never
airs, perm .
call in reference to this coin, and he had had plenty of
Auction Mart •••• • • ' • 4. S. g• 5 4
21. bs. 50 0 -I * 28
Government should be pleased to acquiesce in their paid a single bill nor drawn a single cheque, although time to do so if he wished. Australian Agricuiturl 11. 100 0030 0 0 15%
objections to the proposed appropriation of the Crown he had a large balance in the hands of Messrs. Courts, Mr. Neale observed, that if Jones had said se, it Anglo-Mexican Mint it. 101. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20
moiety of the Land Fund ad , n consequently should his bankers. This statement was borne out by the must have been at one of the private examinttions, .., Ditto, Half shares.• 210 0 5
61. per cent. 100 -0
0 32 10 0 41
direct its application to a further and earlier liquids- evidence of Dr. Sutherland, Dr. Watson, who had when both the representatives of the press and him- Canada ... •••• • • • •
ppr Canada Bonds •
51• per cent. - - 94
_ - 96
tion of the Colonial debt,
or should exercise the con- been a fellow-student with Mr. Lee, at Cambridge, 35 self were excluded. 'illy Navigation .• ••
t s p.c.frcbs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0
trol vested in her Majesty by Parliament, and sig- years ago, Dr. Sou hey, and Mr. Coulthard, the Superintendent Hollington here informed Mr. Gen. Revers. & Inves .
l'• Equitable Reversionry 5/. pr con . t 100 0 9°
.5 0 100 0 0 106
nify the royal pleasure to employ it in the manner brother-in-law. When -
the yury had returned from Best, that when he first went to Mr. Holiest house Gen.SteamNavigation 11. 88. 1
0 0 14 0 0 27%
- 17815 0
that has been proposed, it was his sincere hope and seeing the alleged lunatic at his residence in he was told that among the property stolen were London Institution •• • - - 26 50 _
wish that the appropriation might prove conducive to Chesham-street, afier a words from Mr. Elmslie, and several remarkable copper coins, in consequence of EE!eunissusellirlrotirtuietinotn.s.t.m
8/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 so
the permanent interests of the colony." In support a brief summing up by the Learned Commissioner which he examined the copper money in the till of the Reversionary Int. Soc. 4Ni. prshcaernet.. 100
100 0 00 16000 0 0 95
of the proposal of the Governor a meeting had taken they unanimously found that William Lee was of Rose and Crown beer-shop, where the prisoners were soßoiy2g4tltiasitri Steam •• • • '
141..pPe•r share. 25 0 0 25 00 0 2-011
place at Encounter Bay, where the views entertained unsound mind, and incapable of conducting his own taken into custody. He remembered that one of the Van Diamana's aLnand• ••• 100 0 0 29 0
__-
_- --.-----------7-
on the question were expressed in the following reso- affairs, and that he had been so since the 18th of penny pieces had something stamped upon it; he
lution :- June, 1849. thought the name of " Lloyd." It was only subse- SHIP NEWS.
_ - nnenthe that he had received a description of the GRAVESEND, NOV. 6.-Wind W., fresh, cloudy.-
_ - _es from O,tend, th. 111. t....;.,..

" That a port at Encounter Bay is the natural out-
let for the whole of the province of south Australia
to the eastward and southward of the Mount Lofty
chain of hills drained by the Murray and its tributa-
ries, as well as of those portions of New SuuthWales
and of the new province of Victoria drained by the
same rivers ; and consequently that the projected im-
provements at Port Elliot and t•.:e Gcolwa Railway
are of the greatest consequence to the settlers located
throughout an immense extent of country, of whom
a very considerable number have contributed largely
t 3 the Land Fund and general revenue of South
Australia."

ROMANTIC HISTORY.

Our obituary this week records the death of a per-
son (Ann, Duchess of Palate) the history of whose
fortunes would fill no small page in romantic story.
She was the daughter of John Peek, a small farmer
at Corringham, near Gainsborough, who eked out
a somewhat declining livelihood by dealing in
horses, &c., having previously been in better cir-
cumstances. Being an only daughter, and aware
that she possessed no small share of rustic charms,
our embryo Duchess, despising the limited sphere in
which she lived, resolved to try her fortune else-
where. She became 11 dressmaker in Gainsborough,
and resided subsequently in Hull, and it is said as
housemaid in a good family in London, where her
attractions obtained for her the attention of a person
of rank, to whom she afterwards averred she was
married ; and she from that time occupied a po-
sition where her fortunes led her into contact
with some of the highest classes. A few years
afterwards she astonished her former companions by
appearing with her carriage and livery servants in
the character of cher amie to Mr. Fauntleroy, then
a flourishing banker in London. Unfortunately'
the riche3 of the banker were of a doubtful character'
and some time afterwards he was convicted of forgery
and paid the penalty with his life. Affected by the
ruin, but not participating in the crime of Fauntleroy,
our heroine struggled bravely with fate, and
generally maintained a fair appearance in so-
ciety, both in London andin Paris. She shortly re.

Superintendent Hollington here informed Mr.
Best, that when be first went to Mr. Holleses house
he was told that among the property stolen were
several remarkable copper coins, in consequence of
which he examined the copper money in the till of the
Rose and Crown beer-shop, where the prisoners were
taken into custody. He remembered that one of the
penny pieces had something stamped upon it; he
thought the name of " Lloyd." It was only subse-
quently that he had received a description of the
stolen coins, one of which exactly corresponded with
the token found upon Jones. One was a Birming-
ham token, and a third was a penny with the name of
" Lloyd" stamped upon it. On his return to the
Rose and Crown, in order to search for the latter coin,
he found it bad disappeared.
The Chairman (addressing the prisoner) here said
—I find there are so many circumstances of sus-
picion against you in connexion with the parties
already committed, that I feel it my duty to commit
you also.
Mr. Neale—Do you commit the prisoner for the
murder? _ .

_ .
Name of Company. ...,
per I of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
- ----- - -.
4. s. d. X. B. d.
;haring-cross • • • • .• • • - - - 15
ioutharrk .. .. ••• • • . - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 73% p.c. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
Piraterloo ...... ••• • • • - 100 0 0 - 3
Dia) Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 23
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 21
Tauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18
CANALS..
_
..; l I Diviilend
Names of 2 Dividend, pri .. Names of t> 1 ~
Compa.nies.
.11 ; per J c"•Cempanies. . 1 A»7 Price.
ir.' 1 Annum.; ...1n in.•
1 ----- - --,-- ---
.£ 1;
.ishtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield . 100 21. 10s. 50
Barnsley...• 160; 121. ISO Neat's ••• • • • 100 l6l. 340
arknk&Abrg 150 Si. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 20/. 186
3irmingham 401 41. 86 Peak Forest. 781 31. 18s. 70
Coventry.... 1001 251. 2CB Regent's •• •• 33 I 11. Os. 18%
Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... a 5 I 41. 42
Ellsinre&Chsl33 355. 2014 Somrset Coal 1,50 . 71.105. -
Grancl.l unctn' 100' 4/. 1171 A Do.LkFd St 12161. p. c. -
Do.. 6 pr.Ot.\ 7%; -8% iStflrg&Worc 140 281. 406
Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33% Shrewsloury..l
1251 151. -
,irand Unlonlloo 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridgo.. 145 201. 290
Kennt & Am' 39 7s. 6d. - Severn mull 1
1 L.ancastor .1100 4L 3234 Wye Rail. 426 21. 03. 24
eedzStLlTlplloo 241. 315 Warwick& 1
1 :oicester .... ;100 5/. 66 Ilirming. j 100 41. 64%
.elcstr &Nth; 83 41. 4834 Warwick& j 1 inn 2
i
:,.9uAboroghll42 701. 510 Napton.. z" 31. 42
lenmouttsb 100 81. - Worestr &i
78 31. 40%
Intg.mryshlloo - - Birming.
JeltnMwbry.loo - - Wilts k Brks - 113. 734

The Chairman—He stands committed like the rest.
The parties who frame the indictment will see that
the charge is properly laid against him.
Mr. Neale here drew attention to the fact, that the
dress of Samuel Harwood had been very differently,
described by the several witnesses who had given de-
positions on the subject.
The Chairman said that was perfectly possible.
The present was a very different thing from a trifling
case in which such an objection might have some
weight. Having given his best consideration to the
case in all its bearings, he ftlt it his duty, proceeding
on the depositions, to commit the prisoner for trial.
The prisoner was then removed, and a warrant for
his committal to the county gaol having been duly
signed, he was conveyed this evening to Kingston.
[ln thus elosing the record of the first official act
of this dreadful tragedy, we are deeply pained to add,

GRAVESEND, SHIP NEWS.
Nov. 6.—Wind W., fresh, cloudy.—
And. The Sir E. Banks, from Ostend; the Batavier
and the GirAffe, from Rotterdam; the Albion, from Bou-
logne; the Spoir, from Cette; the United, from Jersey;
the Eleanor, from Prince Edward's Island; the Adele
from Demerara; the Independepce from New York;:
the Lancashire Lass, from Trinidad; the Koophand
from Marseilles; the John George, from Alexandria;
the Queen. from Barletta; the John Hunter and the
Radient, from Taganrog; the Napoleon, from Cher-
bourg; the Horatio, from :Havre; the Brutus, from New
Orleans; the Bahamian, from Bahia; the City of R,,t,
terdam, from Del:irk; the Amphitrite, from St. Lucia.
Sld. The Stadt Dordrecht, for Dordt; the Achilles, for
Sydney; the Triton, for Ostend; the Apollo and the
Rainbow, for Rotterdam; the Diadem. for the Cape;
the Princess Royal. for Itimburgh; the Roscommon and
the Diana, for Harlingen; the Symmetry, for the Clyee;
the Seine and the Emerald, for Boulogne.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool for New York, the let

inst., in lat. 50, long. 15.
Mary Ann, of Pi) mouth, for Baltimore, the 15th ult., cff
the Banks of Newfoundland.
Madras, steering for the south-west, on the 3d of Sep.
tember, in lat. 25 S., long. 38.
Alliance, from Charleston for Liverpool, on the 11th

alt., in lat. 34, long. 73.
NPptune, (,f Greenock, from Singapore for London.
Victory, of Aberdeen, from London for the Cape of
Good Hope, in lat. 3 S.
Hazard, from Labrador for Messina, the 16th ult., 20
miles north of Cape St. Vincent.
Eagle's Wing, of Dartmouth, the 19th ult.
Zulu), from New York, off Malaga,

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVEN ING, NOVEMBER 7, IS6O.

Chas!eur, from Buenos Ayrs' for Marseilles, the 14th
ult.. is to . 21 N., long. 35 V.
rde..o, from Livi-:pool to: New Yotk, on the 25i1
cut , iu bat. 45,10,T. 26

A 1 IDD I, if,,sE X ...iLS SION:1, .Nuv. 6.
(Before Mr. Wernem.)
William Henry Warren was indicted for inde-
cently assaulting Enzlbeth Cuddeford, a child of ten
years of age, upon four occasions.
Mr Ribton defended.
The defendant and his wife kept a school for
children at No. 50, Judd-street, and the prosecutrix
was one of their scholars. The boy's school was in
the parlours, and the girls school on the first floor,
and it sometimes happened that the girls had to go
down from the first floor to the boys' school, of which
the defendant had the charge,. to have copies set in
their writing books ; and, it appeared, from the ei-
dence of the prcsecutrix, that the defendant had com-
mitted the conduct imputed to him on occasions when
she had so gone to the parlours to have copies set in
her book.
The jury being unable to agree to their verdict
in the box were locked up in a private room, and ,he
Court proceeded with other case:;. When the whole
of the business bed been disposed of,
The Learned CHAIRMAN sent to the jury to ascer-
tain if there was any probability of their coming to a
decision, and an answer in the negative having been re-
turned, he ordered the court to be adjourned until
half-past seven o'clock, and the court was soon
empty. Immediately afterwards the jury curie into
court, having agreed upon their verdict, but the court
being adjourned until half-past seven, the verdict
could not be taken until that hour, accordingly the
jury were again locked up. On this occasion there
vva.,, a slight deviation from the general rule, which is,
that a jury in deliberation shall hove "neither meat,
drink, nor fire, candle-light excepted," for on the jury
repining their room they were supplied with eight
pots of ale, mutton-chops, sherry, sundry glasses of
brandy and water, and gin and water, and pipes and
tobacco ad libitum, with which they regaled them-
eelves until the appointed hour.
At half-past seven precisely, Mr. Witham and Sir
Moses Montefiore took their seats upon the bench, and
the jury were brought into court. In answer to
the usual question, they pronounced the defendant
Guilty.
Mr. WITHAM, addressing the defendant, said he
entirely agreed with the verdict, but be should not
try him upon the other indictment, in which he was
charged with the like offence, the prosecutrix in that
case being also one of his scholars. The sentence upon
him was, that he be imprisoned in the House of Cor-
rection for one year.
The father of the child here applied for the expenses
he had been put to in prosecuting, urging that he was
but a poor working man.
Mr. WITHAM regretted that ho had no power to
order his expenses to be paid, the offence being one of
inisdemeanou_ r •I upon which, i'
Sir MOSES .M.ONTEFIORE, with his wonted liberality,
L handed to the applicant a sum which more than
covered the expenses be had incurred.
It was stated that had the defendant been acquitted
on this charge, a number of others, of precisely the
same character, would have been immediately pre.
ferred against him.
' The Court then adjourned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
THE EXHIBITION OF 1851.—A young man, under
twenty-one years, named Adam Young, of respectable
connexions, was brought before Alderman Gibbs,
charged under the circumstances detailed in the fol-
lowing evidence:—
Harriet Richardson, wife of Thomas Richardson,
who lived at No. 21, Ayslutn-terrace, King's-road,
Chelsea, said-1 am a staymaker, and I went on Fri-
day, the 25th of October, to Mr. Adam Young, jun.,
the defendant, in Loaer Thames-street, opposite to
the Custom -house, for the purpose of getting a space
for a counter or table at the Great Exhibition of
1851. Upon going into his office I asked him to
allow me a space of four feet four inches in the
exhibition for a counter. He wanted me to have
three feet, but I assured him that I could not do
with less room than I requested. My object was to
make an exhibition of stays, and I was recommended
to apply to him by a gentleman at Chelsea. I
paid him 103., the sum he asked for that express pur-
pose. He asked whether the space was required for
goods of my own manufacture, and I replied that it
was. Some person came in then in a hurried manner,
and they doubled up a piece of paper and thrust it
into my hand, and I found it was the receipt pro-
duced. I then went home, and my husband upon
looking at it, said he was surprised that a woman of
my age should be such a fool as to give my money.
I paid the amount in three halt-crowns, two shillings,
and a sixpence. The understanding was that I was
to have a space of four feet four inches in the gallery.
He did not say anything to me about hotel accommo-
, dation, or about anything of that description, and I
i was moved out of the room the moment I paid the

money.
Upon her cross-examination by Mr. Pilcher, soli-
citor for the defendant, the witness said—l had ap-
plied to Mr. Powell, of King's-road, Chelsea, first upon
the subject, and he advised me to apply to
Ne. 1, Palace-yard, but he efter war& told me
to go to Mr. Young, Jun., in Thames-street, were
I would be saved the trouble of going to
Palace-yard. I understood Mr. Powell to
be a kind of agent to Mr. Young. When I was in
the office in Thames-street there were several persons
there, and Mr. Young appeared to be in a great hurry,
and he said to me, " Is it a woven manufacture or
one of your own make ?" He never said that he
would apply to the Commissioners for the space. He
said he would grant the counter, without saying that
he was authorised by the Commissioners to grant it.
He wanted me to have less room than I asked for,
end when I told him that less would not do, he said
that if I paid him ten shillings he would let me have
the counter without taking any further tiouble.
The receipt for the ten shillings, which was signed
by the defendant, was headed, " A. Young, jun.,
Registration-offices, Custom-house Chambers, Lower
Thames-street, No. 402."
Mr. Charles Wentworth Dilke, of No. 76, Sloane-
street, said, I am one of the Executive Commissioners
appointed for the purpose of carrying out the objects
of the Exhibition of 1351. I do not know the de-
fendant. He is in no way connected with the estab-
lishment. I have heard of the name of the defendant,
but we have no agent who is entitled to receive money,
or who can, under any circumstances whatever, in-
sure any space, and we do not charge for space.
Upon his cross-examination by the solicitor for the
defendant, the witness said we received a letter,
signed " Adam Young, jun.," the purport of which
was an application for a space for some other party,
but it was very irregular. We cannot, of course,
refuse to receive any letters which are addressed to
us, but communications directed to us are irregular,
and should be made only through the local com-
mittees.
The solicitor for the defendant said that his client,
who was a gentleman of most respectable family, was
placed under the disgrace of being charged with
having obtained money under false pretences, for
merely engaging in an industrious mode of gaining
a livelihood, by establishing an office connected with
the forthcoming exhibition. That office was a legal
registration office, and amongst the advantages which
it held out to the public were the facilities it afforded to
the letting and hiring of lodgings to and for the expected
multitudes from all parts of the world. The plan was
upon the most extensive scale, and the defendant had sent
notices and advertisements of it to most of the conti-
nental cities and towns, so that the most prompt ac-
commodation could be afforded, upon the payment of
a registration fee, to the visitors of London upon the
great occasion. One of the facilities afforded was
that of obtaining space for exhibition from the local
committees, and the defendant had employed numer-
ous agents throughout this and other kingdoms, with
the view of supplying the necessary information to
his customers. The supply of such information
surely justified a charge, and the defendant had pro-
posed to remunerate himself fer the trouble of under-
taking to procure the intelligence, without which
there would be great confusion amongst those who
were ignorant of the proper way of proceeding. The
complainant bad completely misrepresented the facts
by stating that the defendant had taken the money
for the space. The money had been received for the
trouble which the defendant had incurred; and, if the
complainant should be disappointed as to the space,
she might apply to the County Court.
The following witnesses were then called for the
defence
David Lloyd said, I act as clerk to Mr. Young,
jun. I am fully aware of the nature of his business,
and have seen the circulars connected with his busi-
ness, and I never saw anything in them to the effect
that he could obtain allotments of space at the great
Exhibition. I have had people call for particulars,
and recollect the complainant calling at the office.
She said she had a species of stays to show at the
grand Rxhibition, and she wished to get a counter
allotted as a space for it to be exhibited in the build-
jag. I told her that Mr. Young did not profess to
allot any space; that our only business was to apply
to the Commissioners to procure space, who them-
selves did not hold out any certainty of an allotment;
cad that, as her article was a small thing, the ware-
housing would be nothing ; that we also professed to
warehouse articles, for which Mr. Young charged
extra. Mr. Young spoke to the lady himself to the
same effect in my presence, and said that he did not
profess to obtain space; that he professed to apply
to the local committees,for the allotment of space to
applicants, and apprised them whether the space
Would or would not be allotted. We made the entry,
and I handed her the receipt, and she recd it and
asked whether that would not admit her free to the
Exhibition. One of its told her " certainly not," and
that we merely acted as her agents to make the 0P"

plication, and wait the result of any orders the Com-
missioners might make, and to deposit the article at
the Exhibition if the application was granted. one
leceipt which -I gave to her was open. Other people
have come to the office to make applications, and I
sent a letter to the Rev. Edward Rude, honorary
secretary to the loeal committee at Chelsea, request-
ing a space for Mrs. Richardson. I was present
during the whole time Mrs. Richardson was in the
office. -

Cross-examined—When Mrs. Richardson first
came- I had been about three weeks in Mr. Young's
service. He received her ten shillings himself and
signed the receipt. I was in bis confidence, and ne-
gotiated his business with parties. When the lady
left the office there were not, to the best of my recol-
lection, other persons applying. Sh,-, was not hurried
away out of the office decide.dly. Mr. Young has an
understanding with the landlord as to stowing away
articles in the warehouses behind, which are capable
of holding vast quantities. I never heard Mr. Young
say that he wes in direct communication with the
Commissioners. I'll swear that he did not say so
whilst you (addressing the solicitor for the complain-
ant) was there.
Upon his re-examination the witness said he knew
j that Air. Young had been in communication with the
Home-office on the subject of procuring boaading-
houses for 500 artisans. _ _ _ _

Mr. Adam Young, sen., father of the defendant,
said—l am in the defendant's office occasionally, and
I was there when Mrs. Richardson came. She seemed
to me to come for a counter for the exhibition of
goods. I did not hear my son say that he could get
apace. Sh.s said she came upon Mr. Powell's recom-
mendation, and that she understood my son would
forward her views in obtaining space. The nature of
his answer was, that he would endeavour to obtain a
space. Igo to his place to look over his books, and
see that all is right. I swear positively that he never
represented to anybody that he could sell a space.
She paid the money. The reason my son wanted her
to take less space than she asked for was, because the
smaller the space required the greater the chance of
allotment. She left a handkerchief behind her, and I
sent it.to her in a day or two.
Cross-examined—My son is not of age. The im-
pression upon my mind was, that she paid the money
for Mr. Young, jun., to make the application for her.
My son has agents in different districts.
Alderman Giuns—l have considered the case with
great attention, and I believe the witness, Mrs.
Richardson, is the witness of the truth. I shall take
bail to the amount of 401, that the defendant appear
at the sessions to answer any charge that may be
brought against him, and I shall send the depositions
to the court.