The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-23 00:00:00

EXCHANGE.

Gibraltar• • • • •• • • •• .• ••
Leghorn .. ...... • • •••• 80 85
Geaoa ••• • • • •• •••• •• 26 923
!Elan .• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •
Venice
Naples ...... •• 4156
Palermo, per0z........ 123%
Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 123• X
Li5b0n............ •• •• 53%
Oporto 83%
Rio Janeiro ...• • •
Buenos Ayres ••
New York, 60 daya'sight
Philadelphia • • • •

?BIM OP BULLION, OIL
Foreign Gold in bars.. X 317 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0

New Dollars •• .. •• 0 4 10%
Saverin bars ........ 0 & 0%

LLOYD'S SIiIPPIN G.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 23.—Wind at noon W.N.W., light
bre( ze and dull weather, with much rain. _ _

NEWPORT, OCT. N.E.—Sld. Emerald,
Ceylon; Eldorado, St. Thcmas's ; Invincible, City
Point, V.

BERWICK, OCT. 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Ern r a,
Arkley, St. John's, Newfoundland.
ELSINORE, OCT. 16.—The Belize, of Sunderland,
Wy burg to London, has come in leaky, having been on
the Swinebottoms. The Solide, of from Dranorn to
Rorvig, has put in leaky, and with part of cargo thrown
overboard, having been aground. The Elsinore old.
hence 13th for Dunkirk, after repairing, and will, pro-
bably, return, having been in contact with an English
vessel.
BOLDEREA, OCT. 13.—The Gaston, from St. Peters-
burgh, has been assisted in totally dismasted.
C AROLMENSEIL, OCT. 16.—The Junge, Rmchers,
bound to England, has put into Wangeroog, leaky. &c.,
and must discharge and repair.
VENICE, OGT. 16.—The Jackson, Shields to this
port, has been towed in dismasted.
CAGLIARI, OCT. B.—The schconer Maid of Athens
was spoken sth instant off Sardinia, under jury masts,
milking for this port. The Maria, Alexandria to Eng-
land, has put in leaky, and been permitted to be docked
under pratique, and has commenced discharging.
DEAL, OCT. 22.—Wind N.E. fresh, to N.W. light.--
Arrd. from the River and saned, Mary Montague, Ja-
maica.
COWES, OCT. 22.—Wind N. by E.—Arrd. Westmore-
land, Conway, Bahia.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 22.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Albion,
Turner, New York; Jessica, St. Stephen's; Midemsep,
New Orleans. Sld. Jaeger, Calcutta; Mary Ellyn,
Mauritius; Ellen Jenkinson, Africa; Mariner's .dope,
Sierra Leone; Zante Packet, Rio Janeiro; Atlaulir,

Mosquito; Agnes, Jamaica; Themes, New °rieans;
King, ditto; Harriet and Jess-, Charleston; Queen 'or
the West, New York. Off port,‘ Vanguard, I‘l3lll32ltsrui
A)m:ora, Lanarcost, Richard Alsop, James blaretn,
1
hilafelphia. A derelict schooner, apparently new' Ra
passed Ist kt. 45., long. 44. r.
ALELYSTIVITH, OCT. 91.-110 Hope scboonci, Coed
narvon to Cork, put in to-day leaky, and is "Pee
must discharge.
---Arr—
ABERDEEN, OCT. 20.—Wind N.N.E. A roi6,
b.
Davis'sis's Straits, with 3 fish; St. Andrew, ditto, 3 "5
CLYDE.—Acrd. dary Morris, New York.
Fe
00
YARMOUTH, OCT. 21.—The Lady of t'A-r,,v0011
schooner, of and from London, for Seahavap u -
shore on the beach. ' b
CLYDE, OCT. 21.—Arrd. Lad Falkland, Stnit ' •
Leda ramichi. Sid. Sunbeam, Acapulco; Janet, ov
Hudson, New York; Jane DL
chief, Jamaica; Christian, ditto. Vof
r,„;ns
DUBLIN, OCT. 21.—Wind
York.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 19.—The Hoop. Aar.---5,,;n t.;
NewfoundlaLdi
Maas, was on shore on the island of Romoe 13t'

.
assistance has been sent to lit r.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind N.N.
can Congress, Williams, New York for London.
CARLISLE, OCT. 20.—Arrd. Ada, Carter, Cia'bee: lie'
Demers
BELFAST, OCT. 21.—Wind N.E.-61d. Deal
merara. fight "
LOWESTOFT, OCT. 22.—The whole of last viw.
blew a strong gale from E.N.E , with heavy fused.glull,
BOSTON, OCT. 22.—The Generous, of SO' co
I, lifo
`1
Riga to this port, is aground on the Mills Reach' ofer,
her broadside, and the cargo (linseed) i 6 wasbi°s
W.—Arrcl, Accell'

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS
001'
CORN EXCHANGE—WEDN-L'," bof
have
upwards of 2,700 quarters of EngllB-6:11/
from
arrived this week coastwise, our market tor7a; to
of prior,tbe,
severalli cargors having been disposed
arrival—was supplied with all kinds; 91egeri
less, —d
scantily
the demand, owing to the small number 0' atiovi,
In attendance, ruled inactive at Monday's qt1,..,,°.-aa
From abroad 9,480 quarters of Wheat have large'
The The show of samples of that grain nabli d
was seaso
i_ivre or
Selected qualities sold at late rates, but the 031(1° 'is°
inferior kinds were very dull. Fine malting 13141"e'
eigilt
scarce, and quite as dear, but damp qualities ofr-bffm,r.
were offering on somewhat easier terms•
trade was heavy at last week's p • The tlls'
Irish Oats was larger than for some wrices. ds past'b •)l3
of English was small. On the wholee a flit; ;
and of°'
was doing at late rates. In Beans, P C
Flour, no change took place. (1115'

ARRIVALS TIIII

WEEK

:4t. 1.5%
j Wheat. Barley. I Oats. 131
_--- cki,
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. T6o' l',3°
English .... • • 2,760 2,050 740 ",_- ...-
5c0tch........
_- •-•
Irish • • • ••• . 9,720
Foreign .• .. • 9,490 120 6,630 .--
130ROUG8 HOP M.O.WOLIST,'d pith 611 6
Our market being very heavily supPl'eh,clelol;,i
kinds of Hops of the present year's growth, td. JP.'
is less active, and prices aro barely sup Porte
230,000/.

On
the
WHITECHAPEL.
The general demand has ruled dull to-da99 04'
following terms:—Beef, from 2s to 3s 4d'
04 101'
2* 4d to 3s 8d; Veal, 24 10d to 3s 6d; Pork, `"
4s 2d per 81bs, by the carcase.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS
OLD COURT.
(Before the Lord Chief Baron Pouaacre and
ERLE.) nlaced
Edward Coctes, aged 39,;a letter-carrier, w 55 ,IlOg
the bar on an indictment charging
him with ere of 110
letter containing a half-sovereign,opertY
the pr
for
Postmaster-General,ool,4l
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clarkson conducted rThe6al
the prosecution. The prisoner was defend
Woollett. /1,
It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Wria---,t.offe:'
thorpe, one of the presidents in the London le"the )11;
the principal witness for the prosecution, that
~4, ,- r"
soner was employed as a letter-carrier and sorrel
Tottenham branch cost-office, and that having 100176
to suspect the honesty of the prisoner, Mr. Scut
on Saturday, the 28th September last, made UP -010:
into which he put half a sovereign, previousl9 Togrow;
which letter he addressed to rr Miss Mary AirckatioSi
Cliff-terrace, North-bars, Margate, Kent," a :sod s;
name and address. That letter was, Paareir,l'i
the Tottenham North-office, on Monday --hetairo-;
the 30th September by a man named Peat, bY
tdipsta
tious of Mr. Sculthorpe. The letter in the to tb
course would be forwarded by the mail cart aro"
principal office at Tottenham, where it vorl'ldae
Lop
about ten o'clock. It would then be placed in .",
don bag, and forwarded to the r. ci office '-{-10,3°11-
don. About ten o'clock on Mondayin Morning, ra-dailil
of September, Mr. Sculthorpo arrived at Staraf,°hre
which is on the road to Tottenham, to Meer l°
to
cart which would bring the bag containing th,e„
question. There he took possession of the 01'‘
bag and opened it, but it did not contain the reitaerfe'
dressed to Miss Ingram. Thereupon, Mr. Setif: le(t'er
accompanied by a Mr. Colo, an pector , Tot'
carriers, proceeded to the pri ci office s; ref
tenham, which they reached naboptiat half-06104
o'clock in the morning, They met the Pr sth
about fifty yards from the office, whom
asked whether he had cut op:,
office bag that morning. The prisoner the'tt rePireclipter
he had not, but that one Bois, another
carrier employed in the same ofecea had dioPeort!'4
Mr. Sculthorpe then asked the prisoner if he had 5- 'IP
any of the letters. He replied that ho had nor' to
g„
Sculthorpe then told him that a letter was wi'e,rh`re
ahich the prisoner made no answer. Mr. Son":ado
and Mr. Cole then caused the prisoner to be 'tee pas
when they found in his coat pocket the leftlr
tion, containing the half-sovereign. The Pr-sc33 bsti
,
been employed 13 years in the Post-office. aeferld°o"
Mr. WOOLLETT addressed the jury for tua -t
suggesting the possibility of some person ha% cost
screen himself, put the letter into the prisoner
pocket.
The LORD CIIIEF BARON having summed I.lP' noldd
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but reco°37olo6'
him to mercy, and he Ras sentenced to 10 years
portation. d
CIIARGE OF FORGERY.—Augustus Robinson, eget clo'
a clerk, remanded from last session, was indictsd le
bazzlement and larceny as a servant. s (I°'
Mr. Clarkson prosecuted, and the prisoner 1/11
fended by Mr. Parry. a h„, op J 0
Mr. Charles Keyser deposed, on the part or th"-,*f JO,l
cution, that he is a stock-jobber. On the 3rjtr:,,-a Ph„'
last the prisoner was in witness's service. It 1, tso r",°
of the prisoner's duty to keep a book as a eher-atiti.°
hankers' pass-book. It was also the prisoner's 006
get from the bankers' a blank cheque-book when
wanted it. Messrs. Lubbock and Co. wer° 'loe I":
bankers. It was the duty of the prisoner to conrci-itve,3„
cancelled cheques with witness's cash-book., 1-,,iy,!'„
was debited with a sum of 20/. on the 30th cI sr 1;
the bankers' pass-book. That sum did not aPrv," 00)„
the prisoner's cheque-book. Witness never dreis,
cheque on the bankers for 20/. on the 30th of ?„13e;c1rite'
did he authorise the prisoner to draw any such
or to receive the money for it. If such a chrg-aes
ever come into the hands cf the prisoner it '4-s pro'
duty to have accounted for it in his book. Witilchsich
be
duced two five-pound Bank of England notes 17,1- tack
(witness) got from his bankers, Sir John
and Co. bcP
Cross-examined by Mr. PARRY—Witness °Tilt 111
one clerk, the prisoner. No other person, "'arc%
prisoner had been in his service was in the L','"abals tyt
fetching cancelled cheques from his bankers' bes'--
prisoner. Witness is in the habit of drawing 114
many cheques every day; keeps a book contarn'-gO6l
account of the cheques which ho draws. The
are generally drawn on a desk in the Exchange, S.
often in a hurry; each clerk has a desk tbere' r
never signed a cheque in blank whilst the prisonberr
been
in his service, a period of two years• vatic;
month it was the prisoner's duty to tile the c:aieirri,
book home, to make the cheques out for the el-t, dor
monthly acccount. The cheque-book is kept ill -aed ,
in the Stock Exchange, of which the prisoner 004101
key. The prisoner was in the habit of leaving Paool4'
in the desk to enable witness to get to the ebealue;i4e.
There are about 800 clerks on the Stock -k;°-
of
The prisoner had a salary of 1001. a year. use
Mr. Thomas Briggs, a clerk in the banking beatt)t
Sir John Lubbock and Co., proved that the pro°e-t
tb
kept an account with them. On the 30th JulY
prisoner presented at the counter a cheque for 2°" 10;
ness paid the money in two five-pound notes,
jerjas,4o'
in gold. The notes were respectively numbered
and 78,408. It was the practice of the prisoner " pilLr
ceive his master's cheque-book, containing the
cheques from tbe bank once a week.
Cross,-examined—No person received Mr. se-
get
cheque-book at the bank besides the prisoner. oci4
Mr. John Farrel), a junior clerk at Messrs. 1-41-boaol'
bank, proved that ho entered in the prosecutor't Pelf'
book the payment of a cheque for 201. on the 301'n ttel
Mr. G. C. Stringer, a clerk in the firm of nere-fase"
Co., wholesale chemists, in Bishopsgate-street,,P;aio6
that in July last he received from Mr. IL -rilr'asOil
Cooper, a chemist, one of the five-pound notes ah"-0.
produced in part of a sum of 20/. which he owed tRa-aage'
Mr. IL H. Cooper, a chemist in the Royal Ex Cc'
proved that he was indebted to Messrs. Heron an
The
in the sum of 201, which he paid on the 30th dull' TV
prisoner was a customer of his, and owed him 2`a. t
prisoner paid witness that day by a five-pound D"-be;t"
Mr. Charles Pell, a clerk in Sir John Lubbock's,. ea P)
knew the prisoner. On the Sth July last, delivfa'atici.
the prisoner a blank cheque-book containing 150 ePtiv; re'
The book produced, containing 40 cheques, was 'isoner
mains of the blank cheque-book given to the Pr'
that day.
Mr. J. W. Henley, of 42,
—OOO
Hemingford-terrace'. 'lot
ice'
ton, deposed that the prisoner lodged with hill) '
last. Owl day in August or September, a tt
called at his house and examined the contehtf.4A
hs
dressing-case belonging, to the prisoner, in Oil"
found a cheque-book.
Robert Taylor, a police-officer, took the prisor3eff
custcdy on the 31st of August, by the directione (0)00 or
Keyser. Took from the prisoner some ker'A at tit)
which fitted a dressing-case, which he exan3ine",,,aoo°'
Prisoner's lodging, and in which he found a checle'
(produced). ale Pr°'
Mr. W. ti. Pollard, clerk to the atto; ney for ,ae
aecution, served the prisoner twit i with 13t)tiL'o:Irre°
September and October last, calling on him to
c,l?' Jolla
a cheque for 201., drawn on 30th July last, on Pir
Lubbock and Co.
The prisoner had not produced the cheque. abeqne
Mr. Briggs was recalled, and proved that the
in question was signed C.K.

This was the ca3e for the prosecution.
(I he trial was proceeding when our zePQis 11/If.)

cor•
pected

Ll•ke
)ye °I/

1,10

ifigii'

ight"

F~
si~xi
~~}lo

off t
t,
6000,1
lOd "

A Pt
;00" lb

de.
oro

to
3 0"
0 A
Of
I.h be

Witi°

I

E W COURT.
(Bernre the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman Moos.)
charim Loye, IS, pleaded guilty to an indictment
ging him with stegling nine handkerchiefs and a
scarf, of the value of 2/. 10s , the property of Richard
his maker, and was sentenced to six months' im-
prisonment and hard labour.
.Patrick Kelly, 16, pleads d guilty to an indictment
' ~111`trging him with stealing two half-crown,, three All-
14'0, and two sixpences, the property of John Thomas
ayer, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment
and hard Isbell*.
Mary West, 22, pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging her with stealing a quantity of tea and sugar,
the Property of her muster, James Fricker, and was
sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour.
(Flor"e
Coombe, 20, a painter, pleuded guilty to
an indictment charging him with stealing two trowels,
a" wus sentenced to three months' imprisonment and
hard labour.

(Before the THIRD COURT.
CoSISION SERGEANT and Mr. Alderman
ASSAULT WITH INTENT.— Thomas Parker, 21, Thomas
Witcher, 21, and Absolom Gomm, 21, were indicted for
tni!vvially assaulting Matilda, Atlee, with intent, &c.
The facts of the case are unfit for publication. The
prhoners were found Guilty of a common assault, and
! bounced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard
'.

SURREY SESSION S.-(THIS DAY.)
sugar
Gordon was indicted for stealing a loaf of
Will , weighing
)? Smith, at Camberwell.
thirty pounds the property of William
Francis Darya, shopman to the prosecutor, said, that
tity of sugar from a y
°TI the morning of Friday last he was unloading a quan-
eartat his master's door, and while
doing sc' he missed one of the packages. On looking
round he save a man running away towards Camberwell-
peen, when he followed him, calling out " Stop thief."
shortly afterwards the prisoner was captured by a con-
-4"111e, and the lump of sugar was found near him. The
til Identified
produced was the property of his master, and
In defence m entified it fro several private_ marks on it.
sugar. ,the prisoner said ho knew nothing of the
him to
jury found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced
two months at Brixton,' and to be once privately
Whipped.

BO
age'kn interesting y
VV-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
oung girl, about nineteen years of
who refus d to give either name or address, was
.„L_ ing pi
"11l
ra°rn.
Placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine,
"barged with attempting to commit suicide by throwing
11 tif from the pier ac Westminster-bridge.
Police-constable 8 B deposed that, hearing an alarm
a
setlini.itdlnvioetrii.an had thrown herself into the river with
arm*, he hastened to the spot to renders any
a
femaleilitanece ir! his power. On reaching the pier he !ii:f
succeeded in g
either • down the river, u
s ulnualitetilr arms °r near .her. bWtinstehre,rtehwe wen nothing
tfeotLt_hiethou ras:ving her from a watery grave. She was
!snuiedistely taken to the receiving house. Winser then
the river for the infant, but nothing was
02" la, gh bridgeseveral highly respectable persons who were
earths at the time, and saw the melancholy oc-
her enee, distinctly declared that in falling she threw
child from
ilf(e her. The river was dragged all the
tttl°oll Without any success. Winser then returned
4,' he unfortunate woman and found her sitting down.
bates was an immense fire in the room, and the moment
rumat Winger entered she darted from . her seat, and
in and towards the fire deliberately plunged her hands
the rincl held them there for some seconds, Winser for
wh IncHanent being unable to assist her from fright.
bum? avant
:tt: found
egged from the hearth her hands were horribly
, and, when searched, a bottle containing laudanum
upon her. From the hour at which she
ref lbalted the suicide she had maintained a sullen silence,
)g to utter one syllable ; the police have, conse•
quell
wh,.% Y, had no opportunity of ascertaining from her
kr.er she had a child or not.
JARDINE, in a very kind tone of voice, put several
illeasstions, but she made no reply, merely shaking her
froaraa, and otherwise appearing to be suffering intensely
mental e,, agony.
Sh
6r;as remanded for a week, with orders to have
test fully and kindly watched. The case excited the
r ey mpathy in court.

wr, .............,..-.--.
".r.411 MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
„ GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS.
Strauss
Labitsky, who since the death of Johann
Waltz
has reigned as kin of polka, quadrille, and
over all "Fatherland," 'which in his case at
alast it "United Germany," made his first appear-
baton at these concerts last evening, and assumed the
about
whom there
of the dance music. Labitsky is a
luau of middle
charlatanry,r4°
bearsage! of quiet gentlemanly mann.ertso,
m there Is not the slightest approach and whose -style of conducting
a nearer resemblance to that of Mu-
loai.rcsl than to that of any other conductor
hiorea,ce music eh has been seen in England. He,
we heard manages his band admirably, and never have
precision,
trilnadnceeffmeclti,sic delivered with greater spirit,
viper.iteneed conductin
Pen,
zes, the latest prod
gthan last evening under the ex-
eufetHioenrsroLf aLbaibtsilitt.yk.y.
be
vvm its way.
Ptenni, . were perfortned on the occasion ; each is a
'aTpwraoctniseewd
His reception was enthusiastic, and
, aa again warmly greeted when he left the
°NB( II .ra Th
classical • a programme last evening was rich in
G., music. We had Beethoven's fine concerto
nine
Ilt!iroratn,l! a group of • Mendelssohn's " Lieder oh
aielv a performed in the purest style of clas-
s I, Pianoforte playing by M. Charles Hall 6,
//o
Pc/ur'a ninth violin concerto carefully and tastefully
sa.
Played
M. Sainton, and the overtures to Ma nitne A
1141114„ --gniont, and Mendelssohn's symphony
'Bishop's
Iti-(31.r magnificently rendered by the
ibi.andand ad-
-4,4`)1Y read and conducted by Ba e.
jjestrra,lll3 Chorus " was well sung,
i ing it with
the _ (.0e taking the soprano solo, and g
Mrs. Alexander
°lost sparkling brilliancy. Madame Biscaccianti
which
the than confirmed- the very high estimate
..
; -"ad previously formed of her by her delicious
-ena,ri
s ag or the beautiful 6, Ah ! non giunge," from
giN oanambida, and Mademoiselle Angri sang the
Oasis Piu !neva" in superb style, and was raptur-
"l aPplauded. The attendance at the concert was
terY fall,

,_
CALIFORNIA. r In th
the 0. advices of our California correspondent
h„. Public will have observed the result of the pro-
bl
. edings we
lif•se:s held out by the Anglo-California Gold
aelli.og and by
Company, to whose pro-
alasn . This called attention on the 29th of May
company, it will be remembered, had
Palmer, nounced the receipt of reports from Mr. James
sent "an eminent engineer," whom they hadf
out, and
who found himsef in a district 0
vigemheolisee riches" on the Stanislaus river, over
benefit of 1:1E:4
procured frome obtained an exclusive right, for then
shareholders. This right had been
States army, wha Ca
t .
P am Tremaine,
altY of a third roy-
-0 was to receive 1,0001., and a _
of the United
ird of the produce. " Lame pieces of
quartz, thickly '
had as evidences of be
etitle to it Was ~ as gated with gold," were to
of the wealth of the mine, and the
iNtsieenents of the
.nures held in secure as that of any of the best
England." The nature of the adver-
alleeril company, and the fact that the house
they represented to be their bankers denied
, connexion with them, would, however, have
Z!ri sufficient to prevent even the most credulous
inuetliat hchihg long deluded, but for an arrange-
al, w ich the directors had contrived to
kwbe with Sir Henry Vere Huntley,
doubt. sir °le good faith people entertained no nine
beet:denry sailed some months back at the head of
, Cribb miners, and the company have lately
terin auAv.ertising that they have received moat flat-
ever, ii,"Patches from him. It now appears, how-
isoi,-'.'".k.at on his arrival he learnt that no such per-
ao -5
'lr. Palmer or Captain Tremaine
the Lon-
d that the locality of the mines, of which
was known,
i°ll directors had issued a lithographic drawing,.m
ataBnaluallY undiscoverable. Under these circuhire
tha-Ces Sir Henry has permitted the miners to
...seniselves out to another company—the Mariposa
f -en° coolly propose to amalgamate with his Londonn.
crY/"'s oPon receiving the sum of 1000001. for co
cp'' Al; them that privilege. As the amount thus re-
pine
lred
Would merely purchase the right. for thet,
li.: Cornish miners to work in a particular spoh
Without furnishing the slightest gurantee that t e
Proce
theme-is of their labour shall beak anded over by
lif. „. 0 their employers, and as' these miners,
) ',ley prefer
~11ye nothing working on their own account,
to do but to use their practical
:;d1 in selecting a locality for themselves, the nature
Il'oclile offer and the present condition of the share-
Ilutr MaY be easily appreciated. Sir Henry
they ha aPpears to have been as much deceived as
°Pen t"thbeen ; but at the same time he must be
support
to reproach of having by his name given
and the t° the Scheme by which they have suffered,
re
viously hav4`l
character of which he might pre-
Times. 'e ascertained by the slightest inquiry.—
CAn

Co -;INET Coy rt cm. —The Ministers assembled in
aeoneil, for the first time since the Parliamentary recess, this
presrne"rt, at two o'clock, at the Foreign-office. There were
.n ent Lord John Russell (who arrived in town this morn-
a„g; freul Pembroke Lodge), the Lord Chancellor, the Mar.-
11,;`1 of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sir
lineir• I3aring, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John
the,:°"'"ese, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. 11. Labou-
Th - e.Lthe Earl of Carlisle, and the Marquis of Clanricarde.
4 e litinisters were sitting when we went to press. AI. o.st
tornthe members of the Cabinet are expected to remain in
the until after the 9th of November, in order to dine with
Lord of
elect on that day.
ThEA,,TigRN COUNTIES AND SOUTHEND RAILWAY.—
that ,master in Chancery, Sir W. Home, has given notice
.with proceed will in
on the opening of his court in a few days
ti, ur the settlement of the list of contributories holding.
ii e,
.es in ;this concern, in conformity with the new law of
t;:itv laid down by the House of Lords, and that after
.oedlise is so settled, no party affected thereby will be allowed
t ispute it without leave of the Court of Chancery.
DAY "kr
we ...AIL BETWEEN LONDON AND SHEEHoHNE.7
have much pleasure in being able to announce that it is
thlheu intention of the Postmaster-General to establish a day
etil between London, Sherborne, and Yeovil. The arrange-
-14 tits will commence as soon as the necessary preparations
Ve ccuploted.. Frestern flying Post.
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