The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-09 00:00:00

CAMAZIES.
,t; Dividend
Names of li Dividend ~,,,... Names of
Companies. A per "" Companies. II per
Price.
um. r_Annum. 1
- -
.£ X
A.shtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield. 100 k 21. 105. 50
Barnsley.. • • 160 121. 180 Neatk •• • • • • 100 I 161. 340
11rknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. - • • 109 I 201. 185
Birmingham 40j 41. 89% Peak Forest. 73 31. 18s. 70
Coventry.... 100, 251. 2CB Regent's • - • 33 11. Os. 1834
Derby • • • • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.. - 851 41. 50%
Ellsmre&Chs 133, 355. 41 Somrset Coal 130 71.105. 130
;rand Junctn 100 41. 73 Do.Lkid St 12 61. p. c. -
Grand Surrey , 100 2/. Os. 32 Stffrd & Wore 140 281. 410
,;rand Union, 100 11. 101. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 IN. -
Grantham ..
1 - - - Stourbridge-
145 201. 290
Kenai & An:, 39 7s. 64. 4M Severn andl
26 21 Os 24
Lancaster . 100 41. 323 Wye Rail.% ' '
Leeds& Livrp 100 241. 325 Warwick& 1
} 100 81. 42
Leicester .... ,100 Si. 66 Birming. j 100 41. 643
Leicstr &Nthl 83 41. 48% Warwick&
Loughborogh, 142 701. 510 Napton..
Nfonmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr & i
Mntgemryshl 100 78 31. 43
- - Birming.j
ifeltn3f wbryl 100 - - Wilts & Brks - 145. 7%

The following-is a detailed account, from Galignani's
ilTessenger, of the recent ascent of Mont Blanc:—
" We have received the following from a correspon-
dent at Chamounix, dated the 30th ult.:—' Great ex-
citement was caused in the town of Chamounix on
the morning of Wednesday, the 28th, in consequence
of the departure of Mr. Gretton, late sth Fusileers,
and Mr. Richards, of the county of Wexford, Ireland
with a party of the brave mountaineers of Chamou-
nix, for the purpose of ascending to the summit of
Mont Blanc. Crowds assembled to witness their
start, as the hazardous nature of the adventure was
well known, the guides having left their watches and
expressed
d by
little valuables behind, and the two gentlemen made
their wills and prepared for the worst. Great anxiety
wasead
efaceadisappeared in the
as the little band,
h
our twoon many
countrymen,
forest at the foot of the mountain. The ascent is al-
ways accompanied wi h peril, as steps have to be cut
up the sloping banks of the ice, and one of the largest
glaciers has to be passed, where one false step
entails certain death, as the unfortunate man falls
in to a crevice of almost unknown depth,
from which no human hand could extricate
him. A night has to Ibe passed on the cold
rock, and spots have to be passed where no word can
be spoken lest thousands of tons of snow should be
set in motion, and hurl the party into eternity, as was
the case some years back when a similar attempt was
made. At three o'clock the report of cannon at Cha-
mounix announced that our adventurous countrymen
had gained the Grand Motets, the rock on which they
were to take up their quarters for the night. The
next day all was excitement—nothing else was
thought of in the town. The Flegere and Brevan
were crowded with anxious observers. About eleven
o'clock, the fog clearing away from the summit of
the Father of the Alps, the little band were seen to I e
slowly approaching the top, and, a few minutes after,
the report of cannon in Chamounix announced the
undertaking successful. Tne clouds, however, soon
obscured them from our view, and we saw nothing
more of them until about half-past seven Paki., when,
preceded by the best music, Chamounix afforded,

sgoecrc Wasi.onTtrahveers, DUBLIN, FRIDAY.
The sea serpent has left another visiting card with
monsterthe o w
behaved ne
On ro f thewt
with
achtA
exceedingl c
.thßo
i
politeness; having afforded Mr.
Travers an opportu-
nity of inspecting him from the crown of the head to
the tip of the tail. The following is Mr. Travers's
account of the interview, as published in the Curls
Constitution :
" On Saturday last, the weather having the appear-
ance of being settled fine, I put out to sea, determined,
as far as the capabilities of my little craft would per-
mit, to go any lengths in finding out the position of
tke stranger, hoping by keeping a constant look out
in every direction to discover him. Nor was I dis-
appointed, the animal, lured no doubt by the dense
masses of fish now off the coast, having remained within
a comparatively short distance of the land. At about
eleven o'clock A.ll when off Dunworley Head, one of
my crew on the look out sung out 'the sea serpent
on starboard bow,' and on looking in the direction in-
dicated I had the pleasure of at once recognising the
same monster that I had before seen, and greatly do I
regret indeed that you, or some party conversant with
natural history, were not on board with me. We drew
as close as I thought consistent with safety, and had
ample proof of the creature being piscivorous, he being
at the time engaged in bolting a number of large bask
or conger eels. I had now for the first time a view of
his tail, R hich entirely differs from the usual form of
that extremity in most descriptions of fish, being fur-
nished with no fin, but somewhat resembling a huge
elephant's trunk, or proboscis, the end long drawn
out, and curling and twisting in a very remarkable

Queen of the Vale. 4 yrs—Abbess ef Jerveaux, 3 yrs
N El%.Sp lity, 5 yrs—Chief Justice, 3 yrs—B gby Young
o Mast 4 yrs—Cocktail, 4 yrs—Candlewick, 3 yrs-
5, yrs—Augean, 3 yrs—Lady Hylda, 6 yrs—
• • ~-,
"- • 'r M•shace 5 yrs r_ AX'sfyr , .
Handicap Sweepstakes for two yrs old.
Thirlby's bk c Joe Kiddy—Mr. Wetherell's eh
.47ar. t Dyer—Mr. Henderson's b f Coquette—Mr.
b c by Trueboy—Parisiana—Mr. Wilkins ns
it 4. • s• tos—Lord Warwiek's.eh f Aria—Mr. E. J. Ir-
Wi'b t Tributl—Mr. W. Dobson's b f by Trueboy,
QM's pedigree unknowr, 2 yrs.
The Tradesmen's Welter Cup ; weights to be published
on the Bth of September.
-Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs—General Sale, 4 yrs—The
04ks, 5 yrs—Lady i-am-off, 5 yrs—Bsllinafad, 6 yn—
Vs'istit, aged—Cocktail, 4 yrs--b g by Young Long-
waist out of Wiuditiss, 4 yrs—Cockermoutb, 5 yrs.

Goon TIMES CONING.—The paupers in the work-
house of the Axbridge Union are nearly one hundred less
than the corresponding week of last year; and the out-relief
shows a decrease in the expenditure at the rate of 1,1001. per
annum, compared with the like period. We quote this from
one of the most gloomy of our contemporaries, as to its pre-
dictions of the fatal consequences to be dreaded from free
trAcle,— Somner•set County Gazette.

• .
. . .
_ -
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1850.
- THE •
STUN) LONDON,9)
Tne Chester Handicap; w -ights to be published on or :manner. I really feel afraid to hazard expressing in ing her to a long continued course of ill-treatment, , and carried on the backs of some enthusiastic French- FURTHER PARTJ
FRANCE.
Lgures what I judge to be the dimensions of the ani- he ultimately expressed his determination to get rid i men, they were receive at the Hotel de Londres with ATTACK UPON . I
before the Bth of September.
m al, but Ido believe that if it were stretched straight of her altogether, and turned both herself and infant loud cheers, firing of cannon, and expressions of de-
The Ordre has .the fonowing on the effects of the
Lady I-am 5 yrs-Abbess of Jerveaur, 3 yrs-
lltlb.lvSas DexEpePeAteßd,Tf-Urolmid
from head to tail that it would be rather over than out of doors. They were reduced in consequence to light at their safe return. The guides gave great
new electoral law:-" We can affirm, from calcula-
Thornhill, 4 yrs-The Juggler, 4 yrs-Dulcet, aged-
Clothworker, 4 yrs-Portia, 5 yrs-Maid of Team under thirty fathoms lone and of that length I am such extreme
.distress aid privation, that she resolved praise to both gentlemen for the coolness and courage
tions made at the Prefecture of the Seine, that t.la ,
dafib
anyr
ymti huaevtoeftmsht
investigation
an
ti
inogn papers
would
Valley, 4 yrs-Wilmont, 3 yrs-Ithesks, 4 yrs-Oster-
satisfied fully half is sev'en, feet in diameter. The on the preceding evening to proceed with her child they displayed,'"
number of electors of the department of the Seine
PRICES OF SHARES
AND
o
ley, 5 yrs-Glen Saddel, 5 yrs-Modestina, 3 yrs-
mouth is a most capacious organ, and opens something to his father's house, where he bad since taken up his
has been reduced to 112,000, 80,000 of whom reside
Half-and-half, aged-Spot, 4 yrs-Taly, 3 yrs-Ke-
lik..e that of an alligator. The small size of the gills residence, in the hope of inducing him to contribute -
Barclayestablis h
ma nedn t
in Paris, and 32,000 in the environs. In this num-
THER COM-
ber are not included the military electors, the num- leshea, 6 yrs-Inheritress, aged-Mark Tapley, 3 yrs-
tor i could discern nothing like the blowing holes something towards their maintenance, and, having
IN BANKS, ber of whom may be estimated. at 12,000. The Caurire, 4 yrs-Cockermouth, 5 yrs-Ballinafad, 6 yrs
PANI E S ' STOCK.
ram.
prim.
paaobst
frialhfebmpeoti
etrehot nardseskgetafiedottnothroemdarnot,cfhtot
certain
ihahustseehl
otdbesahuue
crateacebt nffjsooeuannfeilnortttt.. talkoff
,ii 1 t
electors inscribed at the election of the 28th April -young Loegwaist, 4 yrs-Coektail, 4 yrs-Fugleman, of a whale, rather surprised me. The nose I think communicated the object of her visit to the
is formed of a soft flesh-like substance, not bony- elder prisoner, he ordered her instantly to quit the
last amounted to 324,000, including the soldiers. 5 yrs-Maid of Masham, 5 yrs.
MONMOUTH, 1850. and. from the broken condition of the external coat of place, and before she had time to do so, struck From the Official List.
The new electoral law has therefore cut off 200,000
Nominations for the Monmouthshire Stakes. aceles, lam satisfied, as before observed, that the her a violent blow in the face, which felled her to the PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. was more than probable 1
electors in the department of the Seine."
Mignon, 6 yrs-Electricity, 3 yrs-Docility, 4 yrs- beast is now in its "coating" state. After a little ground. Before she could recover her feet the younger LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
The Salut Public of Lyons says :-" The Presse an- Mignon,
4 yrs-Thicet, 4 yrs-Calmar, 3 yrs -Mo- tirct •t
appeared evident that he had fallen asleep, as prisoner rushed out from an inner room, and after re-
.TOINT-STOCIE MAXIM.
flounced, in one of its recent numbers, that the 300
, mination is not precisel
destine 3 yrs-Clothworker, 4 yrs-Panope, 3 yrs- e 1 •Ite • . .. .
we coma perceive him rapidly drifting on the shore, peatedly kicking her and her infant, which had fallen
costumes of the old army which had been sent to. Lyons,
at the east side of Dunworley Head • and I with her, and which she endeavoured in vain to pro- Name of Company. Dividend Amount •, embers of the firm has
Colocyn' thuYs, 5 yrs-Glen Saddel, 5 yrs-Warwick,
and which had served to disguise men as soldiers of the bro to Yardley, 3 yrs-Miss Collin,gwood, 6 yrs-Half-
I - ' 'deliberatelyper of
It has bc-en stated I
once mores althoughnow feel with more rashness tect, he placed his feet upon her, and Annum. Share. Empire, had been sent back to Paris and forwarded to aud-half, 6 yrs-C by Verulam out of Whim, 4 yrs-Jus-
than discretion, resolved to try the effect of fire-arms commenced trampling on her body. She was then ---- --
Caeuysltornala..st.a. : :. .. •. •• .. : : ..
BritshNorth American 5/ er cent 50 o o so o o -
7i.
ppe2r4sc.ent.. 12450 100' dod
2/450 'oo' doe'
:28%
Cherbourg to be made use of there. When opposition tice, 5 yrs-Belliasima, 3 yrs-Vesta, aged -Second-
in capturing him. Four rifles were prepared, brought simultaneously seized by both the prisoners, who
journals print such falsehoods, they should think of the sight,:4 yrs-Peasant Girl, lyrs-Morocco, aged-Lam-
towns in which they can be contradicted. T'nus all the mermoor, 4 yrs-Baronet-Impression, 3 yrs-Sam simultaneously to bear on the animal's head, and dragged her forcibly along the passage, and thrust her
c ,lonlal. 51. percent. 100 0 o 25 0 o
Hood, 5 yrs-Bacton Lass (late Cettisford Lass), 5 yrs giving the word myself and directing all to aim for into the street.
Police-constable Taberner, H, 114, stated, that athad been somewhat colot
population of Lyons who were present at the arrival
the eye turned towards us, bang went the pieces in aCommercial of London 61. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
-Risk (1-1 b), 3
.yri.rated. We therefore sul
of Louis Napoleon on August 15th were able to see
= of the facts than has yet 1
Nominations for the Chippenham Stakes. volley, the shots taking evident effect. His first the time in question his attention was directed to the Gloucestershire ...• •• 151 per cent. - _
that there were not five complete uniforms worn by e lonian -- .• ••••••• •• 41. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 - The Marshal, it seem
~ , 6 yrs-Woodlark. 4 yrs-Modestint, 3 yrs
Mi nonmovement was to shakean 9 prosecutrix, who was sitting with her child on the
his head d wink the Londn and Westnainstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 271/
the veterans who agsembled on his passage. I ifteen _
D 4'l 4 C I 3 G' Sdd 1 5 •
oci ity, yra- a mar, yrs- ,en a e , yrs wounded eye in a rapid manner and then as if to ste sof the prisoner's house, surround db e y several of Ditto •• -..-- - - nephew and an interpretet
or twenty of these brave old men hid preserved a
-Clothworker, 4 yrs-Panope 3 yrs-Vesta, aged- l the painful h'suddenly'thenoaueneeint-stoce... 61. pe-r cent. 50 -0
0 11(3) 0 0 -pi selves abo thlf u a -past tw
clot?
o,e
dwound, e .
.dived., since when neighbours, who appeared strongly excited, and shred of their old costume as a glorious relic, and that Colocynthus, 5 yrs-Peasant 'Girl, 4 yrs-Morocco,Provincial or Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 -14 at the brewery. The int,
h the slightest trace of him either b
, , ymy were vehemently expressing their indignation at the Ditto, New......... 81. per %ent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - •
was all. This proves with what good faith the Go- aged-Emulous ('ate Rebecca), 5 yrs- Cby Verulam av t
own observation or through others.' ill-treatment to which she had been subjected. The National of Ireland.. 51. per cent. SO 0 0 22 10 0 - letter of introduction fron
vernment is attacked, when recourse is had to such out of Whim, 4 yrs-Second Sight, 4 yrs -Chicot, 4 yrs Nait)itPtor,omcwia.l.e.f Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - chief clerk, the party wer
The Corh Constitution, referring to the foregoing, face and clothes of the poor woman were covered
gl ••• •• 51. percent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -gross inventions to turn into ridicule the chief of the -Truandaise, 4 yrs-Half-and-Half, 6 yrs.
BASINGSTOKE, 1850. says- with blood, which was also streaming down the face South Australia •• - -6/. per cent. 25 0. 0 25 0 0 - chief office, where it is cu
state." Union of Australia ... • 61 per
p cont.; 25 0 0 25 o o 32% their names in the visitors'
Under the head of "Solution-Dissolution," we Acceptances for the Basingstoke Stakes (Handicap). " Since the above letter was received the following of her infant from a deep gash on the top of its Dltt '
o .........• •• • • 6/. per cent. - 210 0 - written " Haynau" in r
-s Nipper, syrs, 7st 9b-John of Berwick, 3 yrs, information on the same subject came to hand:- head, apparently produced by a kick or heavy fall. "101 l of London... •• 61. percent, 50 0 0 10 0 0 12%
read in the Republique :-" Formerly laborious stu- AlilLZlo 3 - consigned to one of the se
yrs, 7st 91b-Made•safe, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Monday last a party of gentlemen las longing to this Having ascertained, upon inquiry, that the injuries ' -
dents did not finish their rhetoric without having 7st 9 .0, Y . , . .
-West Indian, 3 yrs, 7st-Francesca, 4 yrs, Get 121 - city were enjoying a sailing excursion, in the Ante. had been inflicted
,by the prisoners, he at Once entered ' the brewery. The mome
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
produced at least a tragedy in five acts. Afterwards,
4 • 6-t 121 b W d 1 3 6t 1
an seer, yrs, , - oo spri e, yrs, s 01b-
L d lope yacht belonging to Mr. Wheeler, along the the house, and took them both into custody. , was visible in the office a
in the time Sieyes, the passion was for drawing up
Stockbridge Buck, 3 yrs, 6st 91b-Birthday (h b), 3 yrs, from' GI nd .'
- I answer to the charge, coast. a ore to Kinsale. Passing the Old n the prisoners declared Nam , . aof Company. 1 Dividend Amount 1
per of Paid. Price elapsed several of the clerl
constitutions ;at present the vogue is for solutions 6st-Bellissima (ti b), 3 yrs, 6st-Vice, 3 yrs, 6st. ue Head of Kinsale, the day unusually fine, they ob. that the compiamant had acted with a degree of 1 Annum. Share. to leave the brewery hasti
which are seen of every kind. Let us just pass thorn rest pay 3 soya. each,
served an extraordinary commotion of the sea, ap. violence which obliged them to effect her expulsion, ___ time the carters, draymen
in review. Ist, there is the principle, or in other BEDFORD, 1850. zs.d.4 a. 4. site premises of the est
words, M. de Chambord, heir to the monarchy of 14 - Acceptances for the Bedfordshire Stakes. parent to every one on board. The bay of Kinsale but that no greater force was used towards her than , Albion -..-••• • • • •• 3/. 10s. 500 0050 0 0 82
centuries; 2dly, the Count de Paris, heir of the Retail, 4 yrs, 7st 51b-Glen Saddel, 5 yrs, 7st-Wild was a t the time filled with fish. In a few moments was absolutely necessary for that object. i Alliance Brit. and For. 7114 s 6d &bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21 labourers from the neigl
- .
i Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 - congregated outside the g
monarchy of expedients ;M. Louis Bonaparte serves Rose, 4 yrs, 7at-Cheerful, 4 yrs, 7st-Kissaway, 4 yrs, h d 1 1 Mr. HAMMILL said th t't
ey perceive a arge serpent-Ike fish on the i was a most brutal and : Atlas .
outrage, and h a
British Commercial.. 7s 6d 50 9 0 50 0 7% - them were armed wit
t the basis to two solutions :-3dly, the Empire, 7st-CE tipus, 4 yrs, 6st 131b-Hope, 5 yrs, 6st 131 - surface, that could not be less than 120 feet cowardly e should impose the utmost ,
Cleriel Med.& Gen Life a 1 &*b 1
Docility, 4 yrs, 6it loth-Bird of Paradise, 5 yrs, 6st 9lb in length. In shape it resembled a long funnel amount of PenintY he was empowered to inflict upon 'wails; „ „ Is_ pr c 3.1. s.
Igg g g Ig : g so others had long cane broo
Zhe isolation of the Society the Dia Deeembre, and
62 shown over most of the d,
-Minimum, 4 yrs, 6st 71b-Capsicum, 5 yrs, 6st 51b- of an immense steamer. Unfortunately they were each of the prisoners, namely, 51., or, in default of ! Crown •••••• •• •• •• •• 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 14%
of the grumblers of 1804; 4thly, the Presidentship
st- a mar, yrs, s . Landseer, 4re 6 C 1 3 5 t 41b not sufficiently near the monster to give payment, order them to be committed for two months Ea4e • 6s. 60 0 0 50 0 6% at the stables, when the st
for ten years, or the solution of the Constitutionnel. , Y ,
European Life •••• •• 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 15 He was about entering th
a description of the head and body. After lying on to the House of Correction. 1 General ............ - - Then there are solutions of a composite character; THE ARMY AND NAVY. sOO 5% truss of straw was throve
e 01,-,t,e
-
stbly, the Presidentship of M. de Joinville, solution
(From the United Service Gazette) the surface for a few minutes it suddenly dashed LAAIBETH.
1 Gaanllan .......... - 51. 100 0036 10 o 54% it fell upon his yf hea head 1 d with a velocity as far as could be seen for Mr Francis Pla or aso d, t ckbroker, residing at , Imperial Fire .... •• •• er cent.
en amp
of pure Orleanism ; 6thly, the fusion of the two THE COURT OF PERIN.-Captain Gordon, Aide-de- distance of two miles, of at least sixty miles an hour. Putney, was charged with having assaulted and
It th d. isappeared. It was believed that the sea beaten one Thomas Townsend, a sworn constable, in I Imperial Life ........121. p
12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16%
' Lnadverlfily Marine- •• 11. sh. & he. 100 0 0 20 0 0 42 missiles of
groun with much force.
the most offens
Count de Chambord adopting the Count de Paris;
the troops at Hong-Kong, was about to start on a % r •••••••••• roo 00210 0 2 ' into his face, and as it 7thly, the adoption of the Count de Paris by M. tour t P le• bo e in, y special permission of hi CI i 1
-8 "est-a• fi hth t
serpent must have been in pursuit of the shoals of the service of the London and South-Western Rail- Law Life ---•• .. 11.768. 100 0 0 10 0 0 43%
Legal and General Life storm was brewing against
- S 3 thronged the bay. It is a singular circum- way Company. so 0 0 20 0 4%
Louis Bonaparte, who should marry the Duchess
Licensed Victuallers .• -
Majesty. 500 100 - treat was suggested. Wi
, stance, that notwithstanding the unusual quantity of Complainant stated that on the 29th of last month, London Fire --.. •• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 17
of Orleans; and Bthly, what I believe one journal D___
/wit/IL MILITARY COLLEGE.-The Usual monthly n % possible the Marshal, wit'
has proposed, a triumvirate between M. Louis Bo- fish that was observable, the Kinsale hookers were at a few minutes after-5 o'clock in the afternoon, he London Ship • .•• .. .. 10s. 25 0012 10 0 17%
yard
examination for candidates for commissions took , place Marine - ..... •• •• .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 11 ter, bolted across the
moat unsuccessful, as it was stated they did not ob- was stationed at the gate in the Waterloo-road ; his
Med. Invild&Gen. Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
naparte, M. de Paris, and M. de Chambord. When at Sandhurst, on Tuesday last, the 3d instant, when tam • they were met with the
a single take during the evening. The gentle- duty was to inspect every person's ticket wbo was National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% -
we reach the number ten, we may cut a cross 32 young gentlemen presented themselves before the crations from the mob whi
National Life• . - men who have witnessed the visit of this monster, and going by the 5-1- train ; two gentlemen came up to him, to mark the matter. We are in possession of a Board of Examiners; of these, 11 were rejected. Palladium Life . 51. per cent. 50 002 0 0 3% entrance gates. Indeed it
sufficiently rich assortment of solutions. We have Major-General Brow th Ad' t t G
n, e ju an - eneral of h
whose statement is detailed above, may be relied on one was the defendant, and endeavoured to pass by P
as a ove all suspicion." , him. He asked them to show their tickets. Defendant reaaix
Profes i ILi . • 31. p. sh. & bs. - - 145 assured' -
to convey an ace
s ona fe.. ... 51. per cent. 6 b 0 010 0 125.6 d
not invented a single one, and we only claim the e Army, has left London on leave of absence.
the A inotector Life• •-• • •• 51. per cent. - - - noise that burst forth fie
refused, and said, "It's all right." Witness said they Provident Life• •••.• -1/. ss. SG bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26 affrighted general appeare,
merit of having clas,ified them according to their
EXCHANGE OF QUARTERS.--It is rumoured that 8 • POLICE INTELLIGENCE, must show their tickets, or they could not pass. De- Rock Life .•• • •• ...... 55. a 0 0 010 0 6
various kinds. 11l regulated minds will alone laugh portion of the provisional battalion will be removed MANSION-HOUS S. fondant upon this flourished a stick over hien, and sagaltiEreachange 6l. per cent. Stock. - 209 about the middle of the str
at our collection. For our own part we attach to from Chatham to Parkhurst Barracks, Isle of Wight. Fire........ ......61. 10s. - - 209 ters, who were in waitin
it the greatest importance. It is a work of the
MILITARY PROMPTITUDE. A very sudden and On Saturday Ann M'Carthy, Jane Miles, and said he would be hanged if he should stop them, and Ditto Life . 11. 6s. - - 48
41. per cent. 20 0 0 40 0 3%
United Kingdom
highest price. In fact, take these eight solutions unexpected requisition for the aid of the troops at Betsy Battsyam, who were a few days ago charged that they would .go on. Witness got before them,
Umiversal pr cnt. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - woMen is it f" and instan
one after the other, examine them attentively, and Gorse to meet the sheriff, reached the barrack • s late in with having robbed a gentleman named M'lntyre, when defendant pressed him against the staircase and Victoria Lifee.... .... ..• lO% 5l. per cnt. i - 412 6 ' •
4% with all their might. The
you will become convinced that out of the eight the afternoon of the 30sh ult. In four minutes the he 20th of Au ust of five soverei ns and twelve struck him a s
on t g , g evere blow on the back of the head with
his speed, but the mob, w
there are three impossible, and five ridiculous. We Infantry were formed on parade in review order read shillings, were brought up for final examination. The the same hand in which he held his stick. The in- DOCB2II.
creased by the arrival of a i
class amongst the impossible the Bonapartist solution, to march. In a short time afterwards the Cavalry investigation caused much interest in a crowded court. spector and superintendent came to his assistance.
Bankside, crowded round
which would have against it the Orleanists, the were mounted; and in 15 minutes from the • e receipt
Cavalry At the first examination it was stated by the prose- The gentleman who accompanied Mr. Play ford Name of Compiuly. . per of
Ann m. Share. Paid. Price.
near him were kicking ant
Legitimists, and the Republicans; the Orleanist of the requisition, a party of the Buffs and Carabiniers cuter that between 11 and 12 o'clock at night Ann begged of him to go back and not persevere, or he -_____. -__
- - "He's a murderer; give it
solution, which would have against it the Benapart- under the command of Captain Blair and Lieutenant' M'Carthy, whom he had never seen before, addressed would be sure to get himself into a mess. Defendant X a. U. X s. d.
East and
West Ind'a -. Si. pr cent. Stock. - - trian butcher. Shove him
its, the Legitimists, and again the Republicans; McEvoy, were on the road to Bellinakil, to Pay a
him in Whitechapel. and he accompanied her to a had no ticket, or at least, could not show one. East Cur.. 20s. per sk. 100 0 0 - 22 difficulty he contrived to re
coffee-house at No. 37, in Somerset-street, where Mr. Playford-Did I not ask you for your autho- London....
.........
5/. pr cent. Stock. - 121%
and, finally, the Legitimist solution, which would visit to a refractory farmer's lands. They returned Ditto 80nd5.....• • • 41. per cent. - when he was knocked de
have for adversaries the Orleanists, the Bonapartists, at dusk-their active services fortunately not having Jane Hailes, the mistress of the house, put her hand rity, and to produce your staff, if you had one ? St. Katharine ....... 4 - -
per cent. Stock. - 81% made by the more excited
and still the Republicans. We place among tee ridi- been required. under his chin, after which he became completely in- The MAGISTRATE remarked that he did not think it Ditto, Scrip •
••••••• • - -
culous ones the Presidentship of M. de Joinville,
SOUTH-WEST DISTRICT. Major-General Lord sensible, and remained in that condition until next a very safe movement to ask an officer to produce his Ditto Bonds- .... •• 4341. pr cent. - -
Southampton .• .... •• 21. per cent., 50 0050 0 0 - away-it is, thought, for
9% him into the Thames. Hi
which would be only an authentic recognition of the Frederick Fitz Clarence, G.C.11 h found 1
~ asi neces- evening ; that he had been found in a dark place called staff.--(Laughter.)
Lady Lake's-grove, by some persons who knew him, Mr. Playford (to the constable)-How has it hap- int;DGEB however, managed to kee
abdication of the royal races, and which consequently sary to call the attention of commanding officers to
got him upon his legs. • H,
would be -less a solution than a dissolution; and, the familiarity which exists between the non- corn- and carried him home ; tint he had been rebbed of pened that you and your brother constables have let Dividend Amount tO get away between his al
finally, the various fusions based on marriage or missioned officers and private
soldiers, pointing out his gold upon going into the house by Ann M'Carthy, me go up and down these stairs for two years, and
and that upon recovering he ascertained that the rest never stopped me before? Because, perhaps, you Name of Company, per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price
ever, followed him up, and
adoption, we consider nothing but confusion." the difficulty of ensuring respect from the latter f h•.
- him in the most furious
o is money had been stolen from him also. have often told us falsehoods before, and pretended to .i. s. d. Z. s. 5.
should it continue. His Lordship also observed that The
following was the additional evidence :- have tickets.-(Loud laughter.) Charing-cross •••• .. • . _ - - 15 with the whips, struck
BANK OF FRAN CE. the non-commissioned officers could always find corn- Southwrk .. .... 100 0 0 - - brooms, beaten with the
The following is a return of the situation of the Bank rades of their own rank to associate with, and be on Mr. M`lntyre-For four or five days afterwards I Mr. Playford, in his defence, denied having ever Ditto Nw - - -of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 hats, while an unremitting
exceedin I ill, was g y and scarcely able to lift my struck the man, and said that if he did he must cer- Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 3
of France on Sept. 5:- terms of friendly intercourse. DUO Old Ann. °fill. 11. 4s. Od. - so o o 23 at him. Several gentlem
ASSETS. , head. I was perfectly sober when I went to the house, tainly have knocked him down, being so much the Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 15. Od.
INVALID DEPOT, CHATHAM -We understand - 40 0 0 20 tack made an attempt to
Cash and ingots .... .. ... f. 139,019,143 30 d had
an nothing to drink in the house. - heavier man. Vauxhall .... .•• AT. 11. 70 10 3 - 18
11. r-8 5..4 0 that 1,000 men are still waiting at this place for final Alderman Gimas-Describe the manner in which James Lamb, railway constable, No. 72, saw the seemed to be fast sinking
Ditto in branch banks ... . . I ,J, . I
Bills past due 112,230 32 discharge, a great number of whom might be pens you were treated aa accurately as you can. defendant on the above-mentioned afternoon strike ISTATER..WORILS usage, while his interpretei
Bills falling due in Paris, of which sioned without delay and sent to their homes. Re- Prosecutor-When M`Carthy put her hand into the complainant in the face. Name of Company. Dividend Amount
per of Paid. Price. kill- him. Two young in,
14,696 341 f. 46e. Winter, the ironmonger, i
were rectived from taining the men at Chatham is very expensive. They my waistcoat pocket she ran to the other side of the George Tofielll, railway inspector, saw Townsend Annum. share.
the branch banks ... ... ... 49,386,701 55 do no duty, and interfere materially with the young __
MOM, and I felt my pocket, and found that my gold trying trying to stop two gentlemen who were forcing '-
Bilis in the branch banks ... ... 77,140,345 0 soldiers belonging to the several depots composing was gone, and then I placed a chair near the door to their way. Saw defendant strike complainant in East London..•• •• .. - 81. per cent. 110 SO
do' 4 a.
d'
160% derer," was the reply. "
Advances on coins and ingots... ... 8,758,100 0 the garrison. The authorities at the Horse-Guards h f • Grand Junction ••.. •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 ---
the Austrian butcher; '
prevent her aim going out. That was when I called the face. 73
Ditto by the branch banks ... ... 908,175 0 should insist that the medical officers (of which there Kent.... ---•• •• •• 31. 101 100 0 0 76 women." Another rush Vi
for assistance. Mr. Young, -superintendent on the London and Lambeth ...... •• •• • • 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 -
Ditto on French public securities ... 16,593,581 10 is a large staff) be more active i
nthe performance of c - 97 was thrown high into thi
Cross-examined-I was quite sober. lam married. South-Western Railroad, told the magistrate that any New Myr Lndn Brdge 21.105. - - 57%
Ditto by branch banks... ... ... 2,433,921 0 their duties, and get rid of those men whose cases re- I believe Bt a tsyam was with the other Woman, but I unprincipled person might get into the railway car- West hll
••••••
••• • • • 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 08 shouts, and his clothes neat
Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 0 •
Middlesex. • • ,61.0 a. pr cnt. -
e
quirlittle or no treatment.- 112 moustache and beard were
Ditto on the loan of 150 millions ... 50,000,000 0 swear Hailes was the woman who put her hand under riages by that back passage without paying, if they
ENGINEER VACANCY.-By the decease of Colonel
manner, and one man, wh
Rentes of the reserve fund ... ... 10,000,000 0 ' my chin. I had letters in my pocketbook with my did not place a constable there to prevent it. C&ITAI.S.
Rentcs, disposable funds ... ... 42,394,488 13 Holloway, C. 8., the lucrative appointment of Corn- address upon them, and that is how I account for Mr. Playford said he had been in the habit of ,s• bladed knife, caught hold e
Investments of the new branch banks in mending Royal Engineer at Plymouth has become h •
eying been found in Lady Lake's-grove, near my going up and down that passage for two years, and Names of 2., Dividend Price. Names of ..,
e; Dividend made a strong effort to cut
the public funds ... ... ... 12,952,953 89 vacant,
own house. I was very ill and sick for five or six had never been obstructed before. He was positive Companies. As per
frc Annum. Companies. lis per .
Price. party had reached the Geoi
Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 Riree BitIGADE.-The battalion recently arrived days after. I auolied to the notice and went with he never comraitted any assault • h 'h h
emg t aye un- - He,• • e e • ', e • • 11 k h h 'e- Is 1 4 --in t 4 x e confusion the Genera
. them to flues s uouse, ane WaS &lowa tue room intentiona y bro en terouge some o„ the ey-iaws of A.shtn & Oldh 97
Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 0 numbers, having left more than 160 men as settlers in 71. 113 Macclesfield . 100 21. 105. 50 the mob and ru ' int
Ditto branch banks ... ... ... 230,000 0 that colony. where I was robbed. I said I was not sure whether the company. Barnsley.. • • 160 121. 180 Neatk •••• • • 100 ' 161. 340 , nrung 0
Brknk&Abr 15 1. 85 Oxford...-. 103 I 201. 185 and interpreter remained al
Bills protested at Paris -. .- 75,461 55 Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon of the 9th Battalion, -
it had one or two windows. I looked at every room The MAGISTRATE said he thought Mr, Playford Ri g ° 5
rmingham 40, 41. 85% Peak Forest. 783!. 18s. 70 practicable; they, howevet
Ditto at the branches ... ... ... 1,140,968 0 Royal Artillery, Assistant Adjutant-Gsneral in Dub- in the house. I did not say that I could not find the had behaved with great intemperance on the came- coventry..- 100 257. 2CB Re ' gent B.*" 33 11. ca. isoe kh It •'d
th
i., see s e er insi e, e rn(
Expenses of administration of the Batik 175,806 91 room. Heiles did not say' "There, you are satisfied sion, and regretted to observe his conduct was equally Derby ••• • • 100, 61, 63 Rochdale.. •• to I4L 50
lin, has proceeded from Dublin to Scotland on leave of Ellsinre&Chs 133; 35s 41 Somrset Coal op ' 71.105. 130- ing upstairs. Mr. Benfiel,
Ditto of the branches ... ... ... 203,113 0 you have not found the room in my house." We left so there in Court. He should like to know what the irandJunctn 100. 41' -
. , 3 Do•LkniSt 12 61. p. c. -
absence. ing at the bar and his v
Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... 268,816 81 the M house intending to find Mqearthy. I was in company wished to do. Grand Surrey, 100 2/. Os. 32 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 410 EDICAL DEPARTMENT.--Inspector-General Chas. • • ' '
1
..ran 1,1.1 s. 2 rewsbury..child. I 'n an instant the lt di3guise . when I found her, and sbe asked me Mr. Young said the company's only wish was to ' 25 li
a. -
f. 787,067,116 56 St. John, from Madras, has relieved Inspector-Gene- t • h th. t drink, d tookprotect their officers.
o give ~?/. soma, mg o anme ' Grantham .. - - - Stourbrid
Kenai & Ant !39 7s. 64. 4% Severn and 1
ge.. 146 201. 290 filled by the mob, whose co
LIABILITIES. ral Franklin, and assumed charge at Umballah. Sur- to the very same house again, and we took a seat, and Mr. Playford was sentenced to pay 31., or to go to Lancaster . 100 41. 32% Wye Rail. 26 21.0,. 24 .
whilst hundreds collected
Capital ... • ..• . . ... ... f. 67,990,000 0 geon Thom, of the 86th Regiment, has assumed the rig 241.. 3a Warwick& i cries "Out with the buta
I complained of being ill , and she offered to t
ge rue prioan for one month.-The fine was instantly paid. Lacdess"tcLrivr.P. isirmine. 100 •
41 64% ~
Ditto of the Branch Banks ... ... 23,350,000 0 superintendence of the Medical Department at Born- •t
I found the officers -, WANDS WORTH. , o az out! "Dawn with the
some nice strong ea.
.. cers outside
_Leicstr&Nthl 83 41. 48% Warwick&
Reserviefund ... ... ... ... 10,000,000 0 bay, during the absence of Dr. Kinnis, Deputy-In- On Saturday Richard March, beer-shopkeeper, in Loughborogh, 142 701. 510 Napton..} 100 31. 42 were entered, but the Ma
' and I gave the prisoners into custody. The
Nionm outhsh; 100 81. - Worcstr & 1 and it was supposed he had
Ditto of the branch banks •••• ... 2,980,750 14 spector General, returning to Europe on accoant of waiting, ' ' d a surn 78 31. 43
.. -
prisoner Battsyain was, I believe, in bed at the time, the Plain, attende mons for opening his house Mntgemrysh,' 100 - - Birming.i
R.'serve-immObiliere ... ... ... 4,000,000 0 ill health. Assistant -Surgeon - urgeon Lucas, in medical on Sunday morning. iteltn3f wbryl 100 - - Wilts & Brks - 145. 7% then became irnpatient, ani
Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 417,630,200 0 e
cnarge of a detachment of the 80. h R•giment, has and one of the officers brought her down stairs. Rifles
else than his production.
Ditto of the branch banks ... , ... 72,899,425 0 said, to the best frecollection,
omy that thebusiness Sergeant Read, 18 V., stated that on Sunda last Sunday
been appointed to the Convalescent Depot at Dar- he saw defendant's brother standing outside the door; GAS-LIGIIT AND CORR COMPANIES. front of the house, and
Ditto to order (post-bills) .... ... 7,036 675 71 ~ .. took place through spite, and asked the officers to go________
windows. The nephew at
jeenng. on recognizing witness he gave a signal to the in- Dividend Amount
Account-current with Treasury creditor 79,290,057 45 and search the house. I never said that I had been Name of Company. per of Paid. Prim, on the landing, but the ob,
Various accounts current ••• ••• l ,
68 578 390 56 By letters from officers serving on board her Ma- robbed of no more than 13 s. or 14i. mates, and on his reaching the door he heard the Annum. Share, where to be seen. In a fees
Ditto in branches „„
,„. ... 24,574,773 0 iestY's ship Prince Regent, bearing the broad pendant Mr. Stephen Alger, a. clerk to the Eastern Coun- bolts drawn. He knocked, calling out, "It is the --- -- -
Bills payable at sight ... •.. ... 4,411,000 oof Commodore Martin, we learn that when Dr. ties Railroad Company, said-Last Tuesday night Police, open the door." There was a great scuffling, British ~............ . it. x. s. 4. A. 9. d. ceeded from the back par
Ditto at branches ... ... ... 1,460,281 0 M'Leod left the gun-room mess to join that of the f •h I
nttnig t was with Mr. M'lntyre and parted with and he heard the defendant ordering some one to run Ditto Prov so o o Is o o 14 coalheavers had discovere
incial•• •• 11. as. 20 00200 0 18 • • ' Dividends payable • ••• • . ••• 567,312 25 board-room officers, it was resolved by the mates, h. tquartero'clock, the corner of up stairs. After a while witness was admitted. He Brighton ••••..•• • • .. 61. 20 0 0 - _ in a dust-bin attachec
Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 9,215 0 second masters, clerks, and midshipmen, to present him a o twelve ococ ,e a._
no.
City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 o o 150 0 0 1"
the the hair of the hea,
••aw eeveral pots, pints, &c., some of them full, and iss Mmories. He went down th Mi ries, and I • • ntinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0
- out, shouting out "We
Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 569,518 48 their late mewl-rite with a substantial proof of their the froth f b H
res . e went up stairs to a bedroom, Equitab1e............ 505. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27% ,,, •
went up Whitechapel. I had been with him from ef
Ditto branch banks ... ... ... 830,374 0 esteem; and they have requested an eminent firm in d fourteen Imperial • • .... •• •• •• 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 woman-flogger 1 This as
Expenses anticipated ... ... ... 258,649 60 Londen to select a piece of plate, which is to be dis- nothing to drink b
half-past six o'clock, and we had but where he found persons some lying on the Independent .......•• 61.
• and behind ' - - so o o 40 o o 48 with almost frantic cheers
floor, others inthe bed. Some of them had Lendon• • .... ••••.. • • - Re-discounts of the last six months ... 114,831 0 a small glass of brandy and water each with supper.so 0050 0 0 --- house, and the Marshal v
patched by the next packet to Lisbon. We congratu- 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
dogs in their arms, and others had children, and all -
Ditto in branch banks - ... ... 244,973 0 1 h I.lperfectly He was sober.
Do., Pan. Preference 61. 0 210 0 _ along the passage into the
ate t ese gentlemen upon their good taste, which
Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... 360,689 54 A metropolitan policeman said-I went to the were striving to keep their " armfuls" silent. He Phcenix .•• ..•• -•• •. 4341. :0 :049 0 0 20
_ goes far to disprove the statement of Admiral Berke- tracted the sympathy of sou
house 37, Somerset-street, on Monday last and the knew most of the persons present, some of whom were Ratcliff •• •• • .... •• •• • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 • h•
f. 787,067,116 56 ley, made in the House of Commons, that the prosecutor iclentified 'Liles there and on ,Tuesday now in court. United General ......
Westminster Chartered 11.
31. 50 0050 0 0 10%
50 0 0 aid of is nephew and intei
as% ting him from the grasp of]
-
Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France, elevation of the Assistant Sargeons would give rise
night he 'met me by appointment, in order to see if he di The defendant said d not sell any beer. He Ditto, New .... - -12 s. 50 0010 0 0 9% •
log him up in one of the be
. IYARGOUT. to jealousy amongst those who were not selected for we could take M Carthy, which I did at the Leopard was anxious to get in his rnoney, and the men only LIST or sooTTzszi COMPA.NIEIIS' PRICES sentry at the door, and prey
The metallic reserve has increased 1,500,000 f. in the same preferment.
Coffee•house, Somerset-street. There is another came to pay him, but it should not happen again.
Paris, and diminished about 1,250,000 f. in the provinces. SALVAGE ON THE SOUTH-EAST COAST OF AMERICA. Leop Id coffee-house in Whitech3pel, but 'l' no. in
Mr. PAYNTER said it was a very bad case, and un- Name of Company. Dividend Amount Benfeild, the landlord' en,
per of Paid. Price. mob. They replied, howev
The discount accommodation has fallen off 750,000. -Her Majesty's steam tender Harpy, Second M later s - ° ' - • fair to his brothers in the trade H
. e would inflict Annum. Share. omerset-street.
not given up they would pu
in Paris, and increased 2,750,000 f. .in the branch Commander Beatson, has lately saved a vessel on the the fun penalty, Si., or one months' imprisonment. ----------------
---------------
d-Th s another coffee••house ir os - e ei•e i ,
Cr exam' s 'n
x s. d. 4 $. d fortunately Mr. Benfeild,
banks. The pro•ested billa in -Paris have declined south. east coast of Americs, by which the Commander The fine was inamediately paid.
S maerset-street, but I del not go there. I went to Bank of Scotland
e, an earing t at it w,
from 91,894'. to 73,461 f., and those in the provinces will obtain for his share of salvage about 500/. RICHMOND. British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 .100 0 0 193%
the house of Hiles before she was taken for identi -
from 1,152;858 F. to 1,140,933 f. On the side ot the lia- ,--, .. c,
retan zurgeon Robert Allan has been ordered from n
neat' b h ion yt e pro ecutor. The prosecutor said at .
Edwin Iflogg, captain of
_ I)ti the Cardinal Wolsey, Caledonian Bank
City of Glasgow Bank SI.
per
per cent. to o o 2:o o 3/. 4 sent for a policeman, who ai
per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11%
bilitieF, the notes in circulation have fallen off 5,500,000 f. ch
the threats were being made
Chatham to take medical charge of the London re- nem ton-c eyesaean • • •• •• per cen .
Richmond and p ourt steamer, was charged -1 ddl B k 6% t2O 0 0 10 0 0
in Parii, and increased 750,000 f. in the provinces. The . . . . first that he believed the room had only • one window. . 13%
cruiting district, vice Dr. Burrell, sick. hofma • - before the bench magistrates at the instance of '-icmniercial Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 169 for him to act alone, he ra account current-of the Treasury ham increased 5,000,0001'. He went into the room a second time, as he hesitated Eastern Bank.. •• •• • • 61. percent. 25 010 0 9 M further aid. A strong boC
Tits Awece MORTALITY
ON BOARD HER MA- Mr. G. Scott, Fortescue-house, with having endan-
Private ace-mints current in Paris have increased 'about it. Heiles said she hopedsatisfiede 'we were it Edinb.&Glasgow_Bank 61. percent. 5050 0 4a rived, and their appearan
2,000,000 f., aud tho,e in V--e pro7inces 1,000,000 f. 3E- TY'S SHIP TWEED.- Out of the whole complement was not there. Tne prosecutor went into the attic. gered the lives of nine persons. Exehangeßnk of Scot 4l. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 io%
of her Mjssty's ship Tweed, Commander Lord F. It appeared that on the 6th of August there was Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 7o o ..... fury of the populace. Th
- Relies said there was another room there. The pro-National Bank
Na 6% percent. 50 0 10 C 14% the house, found the Gem
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Russell, which amounts to 145 officers and men, no •
secutor has since told me he was positive oftthe room.
p tta t It.
an amateur rega a tehtnond, when several Northof Scotland Baxlt 41. percent. 20 0 50 ' 2%
less than 34 had died from fever, and only 32 out of • • • North British Bank:- - - -• of a bed in a pitiable cond
thousand' persons were present in pleasure wherries
INTELLIGENQE EX FRA. On going out of the house I asked the prosecutor if s , Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0
the whole crew escaped attack. Four of the mid- ' • - • skiffs, dother light b - ' 100 c 0 I.; hausted, and in his own
an
FIRST OCTOBER. MEETING, 1851. he was satisfied it was the house? He hesitated. loats. In the midst eat a union Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 85
TVE,DAV.-Match, 200, hI t; Bst 4113 each. T. shi men of the Tweed had fallen victims
y.c. P . When said then we would make every inquiry; but he saw crowd of these boats the defendant set his engines' in Western Bank ••••• • • • 71. per cent. 50 0500 0 72 verely of the pain he •endu
we remember the strong public feeling that wasAlliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cont. 10 0 10 0 0 20% flicted upon him. Having
Colonel Anson's fby Orlando, out of Elopement, agst :ne again on the Tue.sda and said hy, e was perfectly motion without giving the sli htest rn'n The g wa ig. B. Accord. Life wad Fire - 20 0.1 0 0 -
excited when the coast of Africa fever decimated f h t th •
re res men , e inspect°
Duke of Bedford's Salvage. satisfied it W 39 the house. steamer came in contact with Mr. Scott's boat and British Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 10 0 14., aa
DONC ASTER, 1850. the crew of the ill-fated Eclair steam-sloop, and Another policeman said-I took Mrs. Miles in upset it, immersing in the water the nine persons who Caledonian Fire Insnr. 101. per cent. 100 ouo 0 23 that h
the interpreter, e
A Handicap Stakes of 10 soya, each, h ft, with 50 added, the official inquiry that took place, we are surprised Colonial Life .. . . - 50 0 10 0 'it. as perfectly safe under his ca
charge,
and she said, " Ab, he will gain something were in the skiff. Among those who were thus in city of Glasgow Life 6l. par cent. 25 0 20 0 '2l. 12'
for two yrs old. Red House in. at the apathy of the public and the Admiralty with • officers down below to nri
by this, as there are parties up this street hare a spite danger of meeting with a watery grave were several Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 15 00' 20 1 .-
Mr. G. Hobson's Thorough-good Sam, Bsl 101 b-Mr, respect to the Tweed. If a couple of convicts were e East of Scotland Life lO o 015 o - time, however, ere he coul
against us. . ladies, one of whom sunk five times before she was Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 217 6 2% that he was free from furthe:
J. Osborne's bk c The Black Doctor, Bit 21b-Mr. Bar- a. .. 00.W.C- OT Portsmouth, to die of malignant fever t: IV 1 ; h
Tho Hll f said,-
Thomas a, o Queen-street, Stepneyrescued. Three of their number caught hold of the Hercules Insurance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 10 0 0 -
ker's b c Valeatine, 7st 9 ib-Lnrd Zetlaod's bk f The we should heve the humanitarians up in arms, and 't
b t b. hth Inlur Co of Seetind•• SI. per cent. 100 0 10 00 . - ments having been temporal' s eam- oa ,w lc ey were told to cling to other- • • •
Leading Article, 7st 81b-Mr. Wilkin's b c Aristos, by if it was daring the session we should have motions -
Between six and seven o'clock in the morning about
•would b • -. ' Life &me. of Soetland 61. per cent. 10 0 10 0 11. 183 preter, and Mr. Benfeild It
Red Deer, ist 7ib -Mr. S. D3vidson's br c Jack Leem- a fortnight ago, I was passing through Lady Lake's- wise they wou e cut to pieces by the paddle- Mercantile Life .. •• -3% per ct. 10 0 0100665 , s. . ventured to make for the I'i
for Committees of Inquiry daily proposed, and volu-
wheels. National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 10 0 225.6 d
" ing, 7st 71b-Mr. C. Peck's bf by Lanercost, out of
ruinous reports preseeted, in large folio t and , e grove, and saw Mr. M'lntyre lying on the ground.
yp Evidence having been adduced in substantiation c f North British Insnr 6pr cent. 200 0 10 0 0 25% was lying at the foot of the E
rui
Golden-drop, 7st 41b-Lord G:asgow's ro fby Lefler- H e was insensible, but he said, "Oh, my head." North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 010 0 - Getting safely into the beat,
distributed away to all the Members of Parliament ; the charge, the Bench fined the defendant in the pc- seottish Life and Guar. -
cost or Retriever, out of Physalis, 7st 41b-Mr. Osha'- Frances Buckley, a nurse in the house of the pro- 20 0 011 0 -
destan'a ch tby Pantaloon, out of Fuelem in's dam, 7st but here we find no less than thirty-four officers and seeutor, said that she was in Mr. M'lntyre's house Deity of 31. :Scot. Mas. and Gen. Life - 0 015 0 -
Scottish Union Insrnce. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 10 0 245.0 d 100-bridge. A cab was the
hausted Marshal was corm
41b-Captain Harcourt's b c 13ro to Ellerdale, 7sl 41e_ men of one of her Majesty's ships-or nearly one. fourth
during
the whole of the night in question, when he Standard Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 45 0 9% Charing-cross. It should
Lord Stanley's br I Pirouette, 65t 121 b. of the entire complement-carried off without note,
was absent and the last witness brought him home ASCENT OF MONT BLANC. United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 10 0 16s 3d
that when he took his depat
ALI anieap Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each, h It, with 50 comment, sympathy, or inquiry. We sincerely hope ' i '
and he was quite insensible till the afternoon. The following is a detailed account, from Galignani's
added, for three year olds; a mile and a quarter, that some influential person will step forward to Betsy7b-Mr.E. Battsyam, against whom there appeared to Messenger, of the recent ascent of Mont Blanc:-
the river after him.
compel a public inquiry into the cause of the deaths Dividend Amount
IlobsOn's b f Gladiele, Sat 21b-Mr. RAhwell's br f Loo fso manyl3 British: - Name Of Company. per of Paid. Price. During the remainder oft
h• f , o seamen, with the view o ascer-
7st 121b-Mr. William. us ch f Chiet Justice, 75t 71b.called as a witness for the prisoner Hailes. She dent at Chamounix, dated the 30th ult. :-` Great ex-
was ' Annum. Share.
confined to his bed at his he
tainirg if these officers and men were the victims of
CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING, 1850. - '''' ' - ' deposed that her name was Betsy Ann Cobbledick, citement was caused in the town of Chamounix on _____
.t. s. d. Z. s. d. still suffering from the injur
Acceptances for the Free Handicap. climate, locality, or negligence on the part of those
and that she had been 13 or 14 months in London, to the morning of Wednesday, the 28th, in consequence Auction Mart • • •••••• 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 25 was visited by several of the I
The Memo, 6 yre, Bsl 71b-Ribaldry, 5 yrs, St 71b- who had the command of the ship, or the medical whichshe had come from Cornwall. "Mrs Jane of the departure of Mr. Gretton, late sth Fusilee
city Australian Agricultnrl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 . .
ri, inglo-Mexican mint.. 11.10 s. io o 0 10 0 0 20 resident in London, and, in
Vanguard, 4 yrs, 8 t 71b-Romance, agecl, Bst 51b_ treatment of the sufferers.
Hailes is," said she, "my aunt, and I came to assist and Mr. Richards, of the county of 'Wexford, Ireland Ilalf Shares - - 210 0 5 rence of a similar display so Maid of Team Valley, 4 yrs, Sat 51b-Administrator, 6 - her. I was out with my uncle one Sunday night with a party of the brave mountaineers of Chamou- Canada Ditto, .......... ..... 61. per cent. 100 003210 0 38
83, 51b Clothworker (including slb extra) 4 yrs, THE SEA. SERPENT AGAIN. Uppr Canada Bonds 51 per cent. - - d f h• ' •
_ were ma e or is quittin
yrs, . -
about eleven o'clock, for only that night. I never nix, for the purpose of ascending to the summit of Pity Navigation .. '-= - - 95% course of Friday night, we i
- Bsl 41b-The Fiddler, 5 yrs, Bst lib-Grief, 4 yrs, 7st
stance about a Mont Blanc. Crowds assembled to witness their
heard of a lodger calling out for assistance Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 2/ 100 0 0 1100 0 0 - leave. 131 b-B gby Young Longwaist-Windlass, 4 yrs, 7st DUBLIN, FRIDAY.E Ibl i 0 0 100 0 0 106 qu ta e Reversionry 5. pr cent. 100 I
11Ib-Mark TaplPy (including;slb extra), 3 yrs, 7st 101 b The sea serpent has left another visiting card with fortnight ago. The prosecutor came i•n
on Monde start as the
Y, , hazardous nature of the adventure was Gen.SteamNavigation IL Si. 15 00114 o o 27% It has been mentioned that
-Cocktail, 4 yrs, 7st 91b-Kennington, 4 yrs, 7st 91b- Mr. Roger W. Travers, the owner of the yacht Alice. and went up stairs. I was in bed when I was taken well known, the guides having left their watches and London Institution .•• - - 78 10 0 - Perkins had suspended the 26 5 0 -
Repulse, 5 yrs, 7st 71b-The Jui.t,gler, 4 yrs, 7st 71b- Oa this occasion the monster behaved with
exceeding into custody. I never saw the prosecutor till the little valuables behind, and the two gentlemen made luisitsenisiirlsgrtiiietniotn.B.t.....
81
.ps-rcent. 50 -0
o 1 50 o o 7e34 ployed on the establishment.
Master Downer, aged, 7st 71b-Gaffer Grose, aged, 7st politeness; having afforded Mr. Travers an opportu- Monday. I never heard any one call out for assist- their wills and prepared for the worst. Great anxiety Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 96 the case. Although the firi
71b-Aldgate, 4 yrs, '7at Mb-Cauliflower, 5 yrs, Tat 51b otty of inspecting him from the f- - d anee from any bedroom, and I never sass, M`Carthy was expressed on many a face as the little band, Royal Mail Steam.... 61 18. 4. p. c. 100 00160 0 0 -
crown o the head to South Australian,.... 11. per share. 25 00,25 0 0 - occurrence, they did not see '
-Shilmalier West, 3 yrs, 7st 51b-The Recluse, 3 yrs, the tip of the tail. The following •
is Mr. Travers's ' headed b tcountrymen, disappeared in the till last Tuesday-night in the coffee-house. y our two 1b-
VanDleman's Land.. - 100 0025 o o 1% su t y their adopting such a
6st 71b-The Pilot, 3 yrs, 65t 51b-Gladiolo, 3 yrs, 6st account of the interview, as published in the Carle Cross 'examined-We let out beds every night. My forest at the foot of the mountain. The ascent is al- that the excitement may be i
51b-Little Jenny, 3 yrs, sst 131 b. ,
mistress generally attends upon the customers. If ways accompanied whh peril, as steps have to be cut UNPRECEDENTED TRAVELLING ROUND SNOWDON. manner, the • f G
Constitution:- • signature o e
The l!ilostyn Stakes.
f the ice and one of th
" On he weather havin
Seturday last, t g the appear- any Lone wants a bed they can have it, and sometimes up the sloping banks o s e largest -On Tuesday last, a party of ladies and gentlemen left Menai visitors' book has b ' een oblite:
Mr. S. Lord's b g Brocoli, 3 yrs-Mr. Wethereli's ch c
Bridge at 10.45 A.m., per Fairy, took advantage of Ur. Ha-
by General Pollock, put of Cambrian Queen, 2 yrs-Mr. I put out to sea determined,the may o away before Io to bed We have only glaciers has to bepassed, where one false step
ance of being settled fine, p , y 3' g y g ,•• y g _ ,
mer's excursion plan and arrived at Beddgelert at 2 r faction apparently of the whe
E. Herbert's ch g Sir Robert (h b), 3 yrs-Mr. Wilkins as far as the capabilities of my little craft would per- two beds. They pay Is. 6d. for the bed, or 23. I entails certain death, as the unfortunate man falls
left there at 4 P.m , and arrived at Llanberris at 6.30 p•alrf•. ; The excitement the affair
ns bc c Aristos, by Red Deer, 2 yrs-Mr. Meiklam's b c mit, to go any lengths in finding out the position of recollect ladies and gentlemen coming for a bed, and into a crevice of almost unknown depth,
saw the slate quar:ries, and, weather permitting, could hay; nit f B k 'cl d h
y o an si ean t e mar
by Trueboy, -but 01 Parisians, 2 yrs-Mr. W. Dodson's the b
stranger, hoping by keeping a constant look out going away when they liked, from which no human hand could extricate ascended Snowdon; slept at Llanberri_ s, • left there at 7.3 e
0 Daily has the George been v
'f by Traeboy, dam 4 pedigree unknown, 2 yys_mr. j. Alderman Ginn h d on the col
in every direction to discover him. Not was I dis. s teen asked the prisoners Ann him- A night has to lbe passe d A.M. Wednesday, and back by Fairy to Menai Bridge by 9.15 cited Hun sedan th d t-1 Odttorce's br Iby Emilius, out of Sunset, 2 yrs. appointed, the animal, lured no doubt by the dense M, Carthy and Jane Hailes, in the customary terms, rock, and spots have to be passed where no word can a.M. At 930 A.M. another party of ladies took advantage of
The Saracma's Head Handicap; weights to be published masses of fish now off the coast, havingremain they wished within whether th shed to say anything in their defence? be spoken lest thousands of tons of snow should be Mr. Hamer'* plan, reached Beddgelert at 11.30 AM.; left at
1 ism.; reached Llanberris by 3.30 ran., to an excellent rePea
objects of much attraction to
tedly given by the iisitc
- on or before the Bth of September. APCarthy said-I havenothing set in motion, and hurl the party into eternity, as was
to say here. a comparatively short distance of the land. At aboutdinner at the Royal Victoria, after having had three ' magus- coalheavers.
Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs-Abbess cf Jerveaux, 3 yrs Hailes y
said-I reserve my defence. the case some ears back when a similar attempt was
eleven O'clock A M when off Dunworley Head, one of . Scent views of the summit of Snowdon, visited the slate Mr. Benfeild called at Moi
;1-). lity 5 yrs-Chief Justice, 3 yrs-B g by Young •
Ifs ' my crew on ' 'th ea serpent
the look out sung oute
.s
.The two prisoners were then comnaitted for trial at made. At three o'clock the report of cannon at Cha- quarries, Dolbadarn Town, and the waterfall, and reach d
e and sent his card to the Ger
. • •
o Ist, ' 4 yrs-Cocktail, 4 yrs-Candlewick, 3 yrs- • the Central Criminal Court. rnounix announced that our adventurous countrymen Carnarvon by 8.30 P.M. the same evening, both parties being
1:- ' lkeles s 6 yrs-Augean, 3 yrs-Lady Hylda, 6 yrs- on starboard bow,' and on looking in the direction in-
WORSHIP-STPvET had gained the Grand Millets, the rock on which they most highly delighted with the sceneryand the unsurpassable dined seeing him.- Observer !.• ..,...,._,_, , dicated I had the pleasure of at once recognisiug the
-c,,, .V.Xtid Mtsharn, 5 yrs. OnSaturday two powerful-1 .ing fellows named t
were o take up their
'quarters for the night. , on the road and at the
71 Handicap Sweepstakes for two yrs old. same monster that I had before seen, and greatly do I e d The on the route • they were astonished h h
,ow e could do ,e, v-r P
JAn an James Barrett, father . and son, were next day all was excitement-nothing else was -
IRE ta.A.RVEST IN THE EA
' -7--_,A Thirlby's bk c Joe Kiddy-Mr. Wetherell's eh regret indeed that you, or some party conversant with ,it at the charge made, they most completely distancing
the . char d *th th
ge wi e following brutal and cowardly as- thought of in the town. The Flegere and Brevan t arrangements of strangers for themselves 1 i th' bl
be said to be genera n is
, as-on the second
i.e..- If t Deer-Mr. Henderson's b f Coquette-Mr. natural history, were not on board with me. We drew 1- h.l d• f: hi f 1 tri -he assed arties w'
sauit upon tewle an in ant ci d o the younger were crowded with anxious observers. About eleven i p p p . ith their work only half eone who patches were cut last week. The
-'
lA4 'a bc by Trueboy-Parisiana-Mr. Wilkins ns as close as I thought consistent withsafety,d had an' •
~
prisoner, both of whom had sustained serious per. o'clock, - k the fec , e leg clearing away from the summit of! had accompanied his first party per Fairy.-North Wales rains-have laid and shaken the gr
Vet' stos-Lord Warwick'a eh f Avis-Mr. E. J. Ir- am-le -
p proof of the creature being piscivorous, he being • •' • Chronicle. potatoes are attacked with the d
. ..*,p'sil3 f Tributl-Mr. W. Dobson's bf by Trueboy, Bonal injuries. the Father of the Alps, the little band were seen to 1e ,
1 at the time engaged in bolting of bk a number o large aa 1 GOOD TIMES COMING.-The paupers • escaped at present.-Derbyshire C
The complainant, Anne Barrett, a delicate-look- slowly approaching the top, and, a few minutes after, i pers in the work-
escaped pedigree unknowr, 2 yrs. or conger eels. I had now for the first time a view of house of the Axbrid
The Tradesmen's Welter Cup ; weights to be püblished •
. whose face and person exhibited the report f 'x
announced the ,
o cannon in Chamouni , cc Union are nearly one hundred less Three ships laden with past
than the corresponding week of last
his tail, which entirely differs from the Usual form of dyear; and the out-relief now in this port waiting for a
on the Bth of September.traces of severe ill-usage, state that the younger undertaking successful. Toe clouds, however, soon shows a decrease in• tiaat e , . xtremity in rnost descriptions of fish being fur- the expenditure at the rate of 1,100/. per Linden, and Dromahair. Mere
-Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs-General Sale, 4 yrs-The ' - prisoner was her husband, but, in consequence of his obscured them from our view, and we saw nothing annum, compared with tb ' •
Oaks, 5 yrs-Lady I•am-off, 5 yrs-Balliziafad, 6 yrs- • nished with no fin, but somewhat resembling a huge
i e like period. We quote this from next spring everybody who can
volent temper and irregular habits, they had-lived to- more of them until about half-past seven PAL, When, one of the most gloomy of our contemporaries, as to its pre- country is gone-be state f
o the
Viaut, aged-Cocktail, 4 yrs-b g by Young Long- elephant's trunk, or proboscis, the end long drawn
waist out of Windlass. 4 vra-Cockermouth. 5 ves. out. and curlinz and twisting in a very remarkable
gather upon very unhappy , 7
terms and after subject- preceded by the best music, Chamounia afforded dictions of the fatal consequences to be dreaded from free Sligo Journal.
.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
ATTACK UPON MARSHAL HAYNAU.

HIS DEPARTURE FROM ENGLAND.
It was expected, from what had been represented
by the morning papers of this unfortunate affair, that
an investigation would have been instituted by the
firm of Barclay and Perkins, but on inquiry
day at the establishment in Bankside, we learn that
the matter has been talked over, and that as no pos-
sible good could result from any further inquiry, it
was more than probable that no further notice would
be taken of the affair. Mr. Barclay, the principal
of the firm, is out of town, and therefore his deter-
mination is not precisely known ; but as the other
• embers of the firm have declined interfering, it is
almost certain that no further explanation will be
afforded on the subject.
It has been stated by several of the morning
papers that the acconnt which appeared of the attack
had been somewhat coloured, and indeed exagge-
rated. We therefore subjoin a more accurate detail
of the facts than has yet gone forth to the world.
The Marshal, it seems, was accompanied by his
nephew and an interpreter, and they presented them-
selves about half-past twelve o'clock on Wednesday
at the brewery. The interpreter having handed in a
letter of introduction from Baro❑ Rothschild to the
chief clerk, the party were at once shown into the
chief office, where it is customary for visitors to write
their names in the visitors' book. The Marshal having
written " Haynau" in rather a bold style, he was
consigned to one of the servants to conduct him over
the brewery. The moment he quitted, a commotion
was visible in the office, and ere many minutes had
elapsed several of the clerks and collectors were seen
to leave the brewery hastily, and in a short space of
time the carters, draymen, and others from the oppo-
site premises of the establishment, with a host of
labourers from the neighbouring Borough-market,
congregated outside the gates of the brewery. Some
of them were armed with long carters' whips, and
others had long cane brooms. The General had been
shown over most of the departments, and had arrived
at the stables, when the series of assaults commenced.
He was about entering the lower stalls when a heavy
truss of straw was throw❑ out from the loft above ;
it fell upon his head, and knocked him to the
ground with much force. Having regained his legs,
missiles of the most offensive character were thrown
into his face, and as it was evident that a furious
storm was brewing against the party, their hasty re-
treat was suggested. With as much expedition as
possible the Marshal, with his nephew and interpre-
ter, bolted across the yard, and on reaching the street
they were met with the most fearful yells and exe-
crations from the mob who had collected outside the
entrance gates. Indeed it is scarcely possible, we are
assured, to convey an accurate idea of the horrible
noise that burst forth from the populace when the
affrighted general appeared. He was allowed to reach
about the middle of the street, when some of the car-
ters, who were in waiting with their heavy whips,
cried out, "Oh, this is the fellow that flogged the
women, is it !" and instantly commenced lashing him
with all their might. The Marshal then quickened
his speed, but the mob, which had considerabiy in-
creased by the arrival of a number of coalheavers from
Bankside, crowded round him, and all that could get
near him were kicking and shoving him, and crying,
" He's a murderer ; give it him. Down with the Aus-
trian butcher. Shove him into the river." With some
difficulty he contrived to reach the corner of Bankside,
when he was knocked down, and an attempt was
made by the more excited of the populace to drag him
away—it is, thought, for the purpose of throwing
him into the Thames. His nephew and interpreter,
however, managed to keep hold of him, and again
got him upon his legs. ' He then made another effort
to get away between his attendants. The mob, how-
ever, followed him up, and lashed, pelted, and hooted
him in the most furious style. He was flogged
with the whips, struck over the back with the
brooms, beaten with the coal-heavers' " fan-tai "
hats, while an unremitting shower of filth was levelled
at him. Several gentlemen who witnessed the at-
tack made an attempt to protect the Marshal, who
seemed to be fast sinking from exhaustion and
ill-
usage, while his interpreter implored the mob not to
kill him. Two young men, in the service of Mr.
Winter, the ironmonger, in Bankside, met the men,
and endeavoured to restrai❑ them. "He is a mur-
derer," was the reply. "We won't have him here,
the Austrian butcher ; we'll teach him to flog
women." Another rush was made at him ; his hat
was thrown high into the air, amid loud derisive
shouts, and his clothes nearly torn off his back His
moustache and heard were pulled in the most violent
manner, and one man, who had in his hand a large
bladed knife, caught hold of the Marshal's beard, and
made a strong effort to cut it off. By this time the
party hail reached the George public-house, in Bank-
side, near Southwark bridge, kept by Mr. Benfeild, and
in the confusion the General succeeded in getting from
the mob, and running into the George. The nephew
and interpreter remained at the door as long as it was
practicable; they, however, were soon compelled to
seek shelter inside, the mob beating them and rush-
ing upstairs. Mr. Benfield at the time was attend-
ing at the bar, and his wife was upstairs with her
child. In an instant the lower part of the house was
filled by the mob, whose conduct now became furious,
whilst hundreds collected in front. Loud were the
cries " Out with the butcher !" "Drag the murderer
out!" "Down with the wretch!" Several rooms
were entered, but the Marshal could not be found,
and it was supposed he had been concealed. The mob
then became impatient, and would listen to nothing
else than his production. Several men scaled the
front of the house, and got into the front room
windows. The nephew and interpreter were found
on the landing, but the object of their fury was no-
where to be seen. In a few moments a loud yell pro-
ceeded from the back part of the premises. Some
coalheavers had discovered the Marshal crouched
in a dust-bin attached to the house. Ey
the hair of the head they dragged him
out, shouting out "We have got the Austrian
woman-flogger I" This announcement was received
with almost frantic cheers by the mob outside the
house, and the Marshal was about being dragged
along the passage into the streets, when his cries at-
tracted the sympathy of some strangers, who, with the
aid of his nephew and interpreter, succeeded in get•
ting him from the grasp of his assailants, and in lock-
ing him up in one of the bedrooms, while others stood
sentry at the door, and prevented it being forced. Mr.
Benfeild, the landlord, endeavoured to appease the
mob. They replied, however, that if the wretch was
not given up they would pull the house down. Most
fortunately Mr. Benfeild, at the fir►t rush into his
house, and fearing that it would really be demolished,
sent fora policeman, who arrived just at the moment
the threats were being made; and it being dangerous
for him to act alone, he ran to the police-station for
further aid. A strong body of the force soon ar-
rived, and their appearance at once quelled the
fury of the populace. The inspector, on entering
the house, found the General seated on the edge
of a bed in a pitiable condition. He was much ex-
hausted, and in his own language complaint d se-
verely of the pain he endured from the injuries in-
flicted upon him. Having partaken of some slight
refreshment, the inspector assured him, through
the interpreter, that he might consider himself
perfectly safe under his care, as he had a body of
officers down below to protect him. It was some
time, however, ere he could be induced to believe
that he was free from further violence. His torn gar-
ments having been temporarily repaired by the inter-
preter, and Mr. Benfeild having lent him a hat, he
ventured to make for the Thames police galley, that
was lying at the foot of the stairs fronting the George.
Getting safely into the boat, it was rowed to Watsr-
loo•bridge. A cab was then procured, and the ex-
hausted Marshal was conveyed to Morley's Hotel,
Charing-cross. It should be menti )neil, however,
that when he took his departure from Bankside he
was greeted with yells, and his hat was thrown into
the river after him.

During the remainder of that day the General was
confined to his bed at his hotel. On Friday he was
still suffering from the injuries he had s 'stained. lle
was visited by several of the Austrian nobles and others
resident in London, and, in order to avoid the recur•
rence of a similar display of feeling, arrangements
were made for his quitting England, and i❑ the
course of Friday night, we are intbrmed, he took his
leave.

It has been mentioned that the firm of Barclay and
Perkins had suspended the whole of the hands em-
ployed on the establishment. Such, however, is not
the case. Although the firm greatly regretted the
occurrence, they did not see that any good would re-
sult by their adopting such a course. And in order
that the excitement may be allayed in every possible
manner, the signature of General " Haynau' in the
visitors' book has been obliterated, much to the satis-
faction apparently of the whole staff.

The excitement the affair has created in the vici
nity of Bankside and the market is very coniiderable.
Daily has the George been visited by crowds of ex-
cited Hungarians ; the dust-hole and bed-room being
objects of much attraction to the curious. Cheers are

repeatedly given by the Visitors for the drayrnegi and
coalheavers.

Mr. Benfeild called at Morley's Hotel, on Friday,
and sent his card to the General, who, however, de-
clined seeing him.— Obserrer.

THE 'HARVEST IN THE PEAK.—Shearing may now
be said to be general in this bleak region. Some forward
patches were cut last week. The high winds and heavy
rains have laid and shaken the grain very much. Forward
potatoes are attacked with the disease ; the later ones have
escaped at present.—Derbyshire Chronicle.

Three ships laden with passengers for America are
now in this port waiting for a fair wind—The Industry,
Linden, and Dromahair. 'I here can be io, doubt but that
next spring everybody who can go will. All hope in this
country is gone—the state of the public mind is trightful.—
Sligo Journal.