The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-08 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

CAVALRY.
First Royal Dragoons—Dundalk.—Half a troop is ordered
to march from Belturbet for Enniskillen, there to occupy the
barracks while the cavalry stables are undergoing repairs.
Six rank and file are under orders to march from Belturbet
for Killishan 'ra, ti ere to remain during the repairs of the
cavalry stable's. Lieut.-Colonel Marten, K.H, is on leave of
absence to 30th November. Major Stephens is commanding.
Cornet Stephens has joined head quarters on appeintthent, on
the Ist of November.

sth (Northumberland)lNFANTßY
Fusileers.—Enniskillen.—The De,
tacbment at Ballyslannon consisting of Brcvet•Major
M‘Gre,ror, Ist Lieutenant gcroggs, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer,
and 4erank and file, is ordered to be reinforced to a company.
Gth Royal Regiment.—Mullingar.—A recruiting party is on
march to Dublin to embark for Liverpool, en route to Leeds,
there to be stationed.
7th Royal Fusileers.—Depot, Naas.—Captain Cochrane
arrived in Dublin from head-quarters on 30th Oct., there to
embark per steam-vessel for Cork, to take the command of
the draft at Spike Island, Cork harbour, consisting of Lieut.
Porter, 1 sergeant, 40 rank and file, and 2 boys, under orders
to join their service companies in the West
30th (Cambridge) Reghnent.—(Castlebar.—Twe recruit-
ing parties are ordered to march from head-quarters for
Beggar's Bush recruiting depot, Dublin, there to embark per
steam-vessel for Bristol, to be stationed at Bristol and Exeter.
A recruiting party is ordered to proceed en route from Castle-
bar, for Dublin, there to embark per steam-vessel for Glas-
gow, en route to Aberdeen, there to be
34th (Cumberland) Regiment. The service companies
embarked at the Cove of Cork, on the 28th of October, for
conveyance to Corfu, on board of the Java freight ship, 1,175
tons, with the following officers and men, &c.:—Lieutenant-
Colonel Airey, commanding; Major Brown; Captains
Matthews, Kelly, Goodenough, Lang, Simpson, and ywilt ;
Lieutenants Harvey, Packe, Maxwell, Oxley, Talbot, Sitwell,
and Burrill ; Ensigns Sir George Henry Scott Douglas,
Bart, Best, Worry, and Jordan; Paymaster Roche; Quarter-
master Williamson; Surgeon Bain, M.D.; Assistant Sur-
geon Frown-, M.D., 1 regimental sergeant-major, 30 sergeants,
11 drummers, 24 corporals, 576 privates, 4 officers' wives, 2
female servants, 6 officers' children, 36 soldiers' wives, and
46. children. Lieutenant T. A. M. Brisbane is on leave of ab-
sence to the 31st March next, at Largo, Brisbane-house, the
seat t f General Sir Thomas Macdougall Brisbane, G.C.8.,
F.C.H., Colonel of the Regiment. Honorary distinctions,
" Albuhera," " Vittoria," " Pyrenees," " Niville Nive,"
"0. this," " Peninsula." Major H. Deedes is commanding
the depot companies at Fermov.
40th Regiment.—We are informed that her Majesty's 40th
regiment is to embark for England at the end of the present
month. on board the Poictiers, Seringapatam, and Scindian.
The regiment has acquired an excellent character whilst on
service in India. The garrison of Fort William will thus be
left without any European corps for a time; but it is expected
that the 39th, now at Dinapore, will do duty here. The
headquarters ofthe 40th will be on board the Seringapatam.
The men will be allowed to volunteer for any of her Majesty's
regiments in Bengal. The Governor-General gave a dinner
on the 19th to the officers of this regiment, on the occasion of
their departure from Calcutta.—Bombay Times, Oct. Ist.
79th Highlanders.—The Diadem, (398 tons) freight-ship, •
will sail from Deptford, for the Cove of Cork, on the 3d
Nov. to receive on board drafts of the 72d and 79th High-
landers for conveyance to Gibraltar, and 88th Connaught
Rangers for Malta.
88th Connaught Rangers.—Depot, Boylo.—Ensign Gore
has arrived in Dublin from leave of absence, en route to
Cork, to join the draft under orders for embarkation for
Malta. This regiment is about to sail in the Diadem, 398
tons, for Malta.

DISTRIBUTION OF THE ARMY IN OUR AUSTRALIAN COLONIEIL

51st Regiment.-5 companies, (head quarters,) Hobart
Town; 4 companies, Tasman's Peninsula.
58th Regiment.-3 companies, (head quarters) Bay of
Islands; 3 companies, New Zealand; 2 companies, New-
foundland.

96th Regiment.-2 companies, (head quarters) Launces-
ton ; 2 companies, New Zealand ; 1 company, Adelaide ; 1
company, Oatlands; 1 company, Campbell Town; 2 com-
panies, Tasman's Peninsula.
99th Regiment-4 companies, (head quarters) Sydney;
company-, Blackheath ; 1 company, Maitland ; 2 companies,
New Zealand.

OADNANCE CORPS.
•
Rifle Brigade—Rifle Brigade depot, Ist battalion, Beggar's
Bush Barracks, Dublin. Captain A. S. Murray,. has em-
barked at Southampton, per mail steam vessel, for the Medi-
terranean, to join, the Service Companies at Corfu. Major
Robert Walpole is commanding the depot companies. Re-
cruiting, 1 sergeant and 8 rank and tile. The draft of 1
sergeant and 30 rank and file, and 3 boys, embarked at Cork
in the lowa for Corfu, on the Bth October.
The Board of Ordnance have recommended that the House
of Industry, in Strand-street, Limerick, hired as temporary
barracks, and capable of accommodating 7 officers and 236
men, belonging to Mr. Watson, be purchased by Govern-
ment, and be converted into permanent barracks. A new
military hospital is also ordered to be built at Limerick.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
NAVAL RETIREMENT.
The following are the actual numbers of post-captains in
the list, eligible for the retirement, who have sent in their
names to the Admiralty as willing to accept the terms pro-
posed :
Of the first 100 on the list ...... 46
Of the next 150 on the list
Of the remainder on the list

Total number
Thus, it appears that 48 names are required to complete
the 300, and the time for receiving the applications is limittd
to the end of this month.

THE SURVEYOR'S 90. GUN SHIP ALBlON.—Extract Of a
letter from her Majesty's ship Albion, dated Oct. 27, 18s5,
latitude 47, longitude 10 west.—" Here we ate, having had
four trials of sailing, and the Rattler having towed Superb
first day, Rodney second day, Albion third day, and Canopus
on the 25th, at the rate of 411'; knots in the wind's eye, per
kour, and the rest of us chasing her—had she been an
enemy's ship towed out of action, any good sailer would have
taken her. At all events, we are always beaten. Rodney
and Albion started with Superb on Friday; Superb beat us
about six miles dead to windward, and Rodney about two
miles; to-day we had a little shell practice, and during the
time we were firing the senior officer demanded inclination;
and Rodney was 7 degrees port to 9 starboard, ourselves 15
port to 16 starboard ; rather a wide difference, is there not.
between the two ships? I must say that this ship rolls more
and more every day. In, the morning before (26th), at eight
AM., the ship rolled many times very heavily, so much so,
that it so happened that the lower deck ports were up, and
heavy seas came in and floated everything in the after cock-
pit. It ran over the combings at least two feet deep. To
remain till 3d of December, unless the Vanguard brings
counter orders."— West of England Consernatire.
The Apollo troop-ship, Commander Radcliffe, arrived at
Santa Cruz on the 12th of October, from Cork, with troops
on board, bound to the Cape of Good Hope.

THE EXPERIMENTAL TRIALS BETWEEN THE

RODNEY, ALBION, CAN-451"U, AYIS

We have much gratification in being enabled to lay be-
fore the public the following detailed account of the latest
trials between the above four line-of-battle ships and the
Daring 12-gun brig, under the orders of Commodore Fair-
fax Moresby, C.B. They come to us from an officer of
the squadron of distinguished character, and we feel as-
sured that when the Gallant Commodore's official report shall
be published, the subjoined will be corroborated in every
respect.
FIRST TRIAL.—As soon as the squadron got outside the
Plymouth Breakwater, on the 21st October, the Daring was
ordered by the Commodore to look out ahead, and when
she had proceeded a little distance from the line-of-
battle ships, a general signal was made to chase the Dar-
ing. This was at 12.55, the course was W. by S., and the
wind was N., a nice steady breeze, and smooth water.
At 1.10 the squadron had made all sail—whole topsails,
topgailant sails, royals, and fore-topmast studding sails.
At 1.18 the Rodney and Superb appeared to be going
ahead of the Canopus, when the signal was made to them
to " Look out ahead of Commodore." The Albion at
this time was right astern under all sail, dropping.
At two, P.M., the Canopus had gone ahead of the
Albion 1,850 yards, of the Rodney 560 yards, and of the .
Daring 750 yards; but the Superb had come up with the
Canopus 210 yards, the weather and wind the same. At
three P.M., without change of wind and weather, the Superb
had come up with the Canopus 1,000 yards, and the Albion
had come up with the Canopus 50 yards. The Canopus had
gone ahead of the Rodney 120 yards, and the Daring 880
yards. At 4 P.M. the Canopus had gone ahead of the Rodney
140 yards, and of the Daring 100 yards; the Superb drawing
up fast with the Canopus, and the Albion having neared the
Canopus 102 yards, the wind and weather just the same.
At 4.55 the signal was made by the Commodore to cease
the trial, when the ships were in the following positions :
The Superb had beaten the Canopus 2,080 yards, and the
Albion had beaten the Canopus 200 yards; the latter had
gained on the Rodney, during the whole trial, 870 yards,
and on the Daring 1,560 yards. The trial was a very good
one, and there can be no doubt that every ship could have
fought their lower-deck guns during the whole trial.
SECOND TRIAL.—The next trial was on the 23d of Octo-
ber. At eight A.M., the Commodore made signal to chase
strangers in view. All the ships with all their port stud-
ding sails set and royals ; course W. by S., wind E.S.F., ; force
of wind 5 with a swell from &E.; wind on the port quarter.
At 8.30 the squadron had made all sail, and at
the time of starting the ships were in the following
position :—the Albion distant from the Commodore's ship,
the Canopus 1,524 yards, the Rodney 1,446 yards, the
Superb, 1,675 yards, and the Daring 736 yards— all astern.
At 9.35 the Superb had come up with the Canopus- 295
.yards ;
the Canopus had increased her distance ahead of the Albion
716 yards, of the Rodney 334 yards, and of the Daring 554
yards ; wind and weather the same. At 10.35 the Canopus
had gone ahead of the Albion 320 yards, and of the Daring
1,150 yards ; the Rodney had gained on the Canopus 70
yards, the Superb had come up 60 yards.
At 10.40 the Superb carried away her foretopmast stud-
ding sail boom, which caused her to drop a little. At
10.55 the Canopus carried away hers also ; but, by the
angles taken, she seemed to held her own with all but
the Superb. At eleven the Albion carried away
, mast studdingsail halyards, but soon had the a!
her mairlitospei
s
again. At 11.35 the CRand on
anopus had gained on the Albion
1,140 yards, on the .Rodney 70 yards,
Daring 1,570 yards. The Superb had also dropped 300 yards;
the wind and weather much the same, with a little swell.
Within this hour all the ships had taken in their lower
studding-sails, except the Daring. At 12.35 the Canopus
had gone ahead of the Albion 810 yards, of the Rodney
180 yards, and of the Daring 1,560 yards; the Superb had
gained on the Canopus 550 yards; the wind had increased
a little. At 1.35 wind and weather much the same, the
Superb had come up with the Canopus 440 yards; but the
latter had increased her distance from the Albion 1,410
yards, from the Rodney 60 yards, and from the Daring 840
yards. At 3.30 the Commodore made the signal to shorten
sail, when the squadron were in the following positions :
The Albion astern of the Canopus 5,660 yards, the Rodney
734 yards, and the Superb 440 yards-tiff.
This clay the fleet had a good seven hours' trial, during
which time they ran 72 miles. Nothing could be fairer than
this trial. The wind was steady i; the port quarter during
the whole period, and the ships could have fought their
lower deck guns, the ports having been kept open during the
run. The Superb was first. having beat the Canopus 1,000
yards; the Canopus was second, having beat the Rodney
(third) 734 yards; and the Albion 5,660 yards.
On two or three occat,ions, in light winds, the Rattler
screw steam-sloop was ordered to tow the Albion' Rodney,
and Superb, which she did in very good style, taking them
4i knots, against a head swell and breeze.
On the 25th of October, the Superb, Rodney, Albion. and
Daring, had a trial of sailing on a wind, the hat tier towing
the Canopus dead to windward, against a good breeze, three
knots an hour. In about six hours the Superb beat the
Rodney dead to windward, and the Rodney beat the Albion.
The Daring, on this occasion, beat the large ships con-
siderably.
Upon the whole, in the above few trials, the Superb niay
be considered first, the Canopus second, the Rodney
third, _ and the Albion last. The Albion and the
Superb rolled very lunch indeed; and it is ilie opi-
nion of every one that if the Superb had had her
proper quantity of water and provisions on board she

would be as bad as she was on the former trials. As itis,
she is now in yacht-trim ; but what is the use of a ship that
cannot sail with all her provisions on board? That old •
Frenchman, the Canopus, seems to combine all the qualities
of a thorout,h good ship—fit to chase or to run away; to
fight,or to blockade.—Herald.

TIIE EXPERIMENTAL BRIGS.
(From the Plymouth Times.)
It will be within the recollection of our readers that dur-
ing the time-the late squadron of brigs were under trial, and
before any official report bad become public, the partisans
of the Surveyor's department of the navy were constantly
endeavouring to mislead the public mind relative to the
merits and qualities, of their own vessel, the Flying Fish.
which they stated to be the most complete and perfect of the
whele; and, not content with this, they endeavoured to
strengthen their statements by most unhandsome misre-
presentations of. the other brigs, particularly L'Espiegle
and Daring. The fcrmer was made, more especially, an
object of efficial jealousy and vituperation, solely from the
circumstance of her having been built and constructed by
three gentlemen of the late school of Naval Architecture,
whom they described " as being of little or no use"—" as
sauntering about the dockyards and picking their teeth with
chips." All this was, of course, only a continuation of the
policy pursued by the late First Lord of the Admiralty, who
took so active a part. in ruining the prospects of these gentle-
men—certainly the best educated and most talented men in
the dockyard service. He stated, as is well known, in his
place in Parliament, as an excuse for keeping them in
subordinate situations, they had " failed in the science they
prefe:sed ;" but did not explain how. At last, however, this
shallow policy of sacrificing the interests of science upon the
altar of a political party, merely to uphold the views and in-
terests of a few individuals, became so very apparent that
the present Board of Admiralty deemed it expedient to em-
ploy tkese much-abused gentlemen, for the first time, in the
construction and building of ships for the public service, by
which it would be seen whether they were fairly open to the
mean misrepreseotations of those whose very existence de-
pended on keeping them back in the service, or Dot. Now,
it proved that, so far from their being incompetent to the
very highest duties which cc uld be required of them as naval
constructors, scientifically educated by the Government, that
they sent in very beautiful and perfect designs for a line-cf-
battle ship, a frigate, and a brig, accompanied by a most
complete end important report on the general state of our
national naval architecture, and which, we are assured, on
the best authority, gave the greatest satisfaction to the Ad-
miraltv. The brig, as is well known, when constructed, al-
though the first vessel ever built by these gentlemen, came
very nearly within the line of flotation given by calculation,
and differed less from the construction drawing, than any of
the other vessels; whereas the Flying Fish, the brig pro-
posed by the Surveyor of the Navy, and constructed in hie
department, differed so much from the intended line of flota-
tion, as shown in the construction drawing, that if all her
ordnance stores,- including guns and all her provisions in
casks, together with her anchors, had been sent on shore,
she would not then have swam upon the lines intended. So
much for the comparative merits of the constructors of these
two vessels, and so .much for the alleged failure in the
science professed.

Come we now to the reports of the trials of these vessels
as men-of•war. The official reports upon these trials, al-
though called for in the House of Commons, have been de-
'dyed and kept back from time to time, in certainly a most
extra.rdinary and suspicious way. At length, however,
those who so withheld them have been literally compelled
to yield them up; and it will be most gratifying to those
ho endeavour to maintain the necessity of scientific educa-
tion in the public servie, to find that they fully bear out the
enlightened and patriotic principles which they so frequently
advocate.
The first of these reports which claims attention is that of
Commodore Corry, who states, that "on a wind," in mode-
rate weather, there is very little difference between the
Flying Fish and Espiegle; that in a head sea, the Daring
is the superior vessel ;" whilst in a following sea, " there
was little difference between the three." In the thirteenth
L'Espiegle "had a decided advantage over the Mutine
and rest of the squadron." In fact, any one who will peruse
Commodore Corry's very clear, well-arranged, and valuable
report, will see that, to say the least possible in favour of
this, the first vessel ever constructed by the gentlemen of the
School of Naval Architecture, she was in no wise inferior in
sailing qualities to the Flying Fish, the latest production of
the Surveyor's department of the navy, after fifteen years'
empirical experience at shipbuilding at the public expense.
And it will be apparent to every one that in this same report
it is proved that the Flying Fish was very frequently beaten
by the other brigs—not only by L'Espiegle, but by the
Waterwitch and autiee. In the ninth and tenth trials the
Flying Fish was third.
Upon the whole, Commodore Corry awards superior sailing
qualities to the Daring. But in reference to other qualities,
viz., capability of firing guns, Sc., he remarks, "Whilst al-
luding to the Inclination, I must state that I could not help
remarking the extreme stiffness of L'Espiegle when com-
pared with the other vessels, which must give her a great
advantage when firing her guns." Now, when it is consi.
deied that this brig carries her ports nearly a foot higher out
of the water than the Flying Fish, and, by Captain Thomp-
son's report, she left Plymouth Sound with full five months'
provisions under hatches, whilst the Flying Fish could only
stow, in a similar way, fourteen weeks', can any one doubt
of the superiority of this vessel over the Flying Fish as a
British man-of-war? Even the report. of Commander Harris,
of the Surveyor's own vessel, the Flying Fish,. is favourable,
and highly honourable to L'Espiegle, admitting, in fact, that
each might claim success upon four trials to windward out of
seven ; whilst in eight subsequent trials Commander Thomp-
son states that
,L'Espiegle beat the Flying Fish five times,
and Daring three times.
_

Yet, notwithstanding these striking facts, the organ cf the
Surveyer'a-office, which seems to keep no terms with either
consistency or truth, has the impudence to tell the public that
these returns to the House of Commons prove the great supe-
rierity of the Flying Fish over all the other brigs, 'as they
have repeatedly maintained. 'Verily, none are so blind as
those who won't see. if Captain Corry's repost goes for
anj thing, it goes to show directly that the constructors
of L'Esplegle have been most unjustly dealt with, both
by Lord Mint° and the late Board of Admiralty, ar.d
tyrannically kept down to subordinate situations iu the
dockyards • against every principle of honourable deal-
ing. If the Admiralty will only look a little forward
there will appear a most melar.choly prospect of
otitainilig in a few years, properly qualified persons for
superintending the work of the dockyard ; and from At hem
can be selected surveyors of the navy and other officers in the
higher department of the service. In fact, they have only
the wreck of the School of Naval Architecture to depend
on. Some of them may be certainly found eminently quali-
fied as practical and theoretical shipbuilders, extremely
well versed in the routine of the dockyard, and who are
beside sound mathematicians; but even those are
getting far advanced in life, and unless some grand step
be taken to train up and educate fitting persons
in the science of naval architecture for the Go-
vernment service, why, as a matter of course, that service
must either become degraded in its class of shipwright
officers, or be left at the mercy of any successful private
shipbuilder or amateur, who, through the patronage of the
State, can seize upon the office of the Surveyor of the Navy.
The Reform Admiralty have made a pretty mess of it, they
" and their apron men." They have certainly left the Go-
vernment ship building in a tar worse state than they four d
it; with such a man as Sir Byam Martin, Comptroller of the
Navy, and such men as Sir Robert Seppings, Sir William
Rule;Sir Henry Peake, and others, there was at least some
guarantee that the public affairs could not be misconducted
by underlings and managing men, whilst, at the same time,
there was some little regard shown to the progress of science
in the establishment of the School of Naval Architecture.

We hays, in this respect, to use a homely proverb, la out
of the frying-pan into the tire. It was remarked by an old
stage coachman, in regard to railways, that if you are
thrown oft' a coach into a ditch " there you are. But if zou
are smashed in a railway carriage where are ye?" Now
where we are in the naval architecture of the Government
by this smash of the reform government in their royal road
to learning, we believe it would puzzle any to tell—such a
mass of contradictions was never before heard of in any public
establishment. With respect to the official reports of the
brigs, we earnestly recommend them to the serious attention
of naval men, as bring quite conclusive to the principlei
for which we are contending, and as being a complete con-
tradiction to the numerous attempts of hired writers to mis-
lead the country upon all the important questions of its
government shipbuilding and the melancholy state of itq
dockyard affairs.

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.
On Thursday the monthly meeting of the club was held at
the British Coffee-house, W. Harrison, Esq., the Commodore,
presiding, faced by Lord A. Paget, the Vice-Commodore and
supported by Lord W. Lennox, and about eighty influential
gentlemen of the club.
Mr. RLYNELL brought forward his long-delayed motion
for the establishing a new club-house, or removing from their
present quarters, and after considerable discussion the motion
was unanimously carried, and a committee of thirteen gen•
tlemen appointed to inquire as to the best mode of carrying
out'the same, and to report thereon. Among the gentlemen
appointed were the Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Lords W.
Lennox and Sealiam ; the first meeting to take place on
Thursday, the 20th inst., at Cuttriss's Piazza Cotiee-house.
The great confusion at present existing from the mode of
taking the ballot was, on the motion of Dir. GREENWOOD,
altered to taking the names collectively, or by balloting
singly if one black were found in five
It was also decided, upon a motion of Mr. BUCKNALL, that
the Society 'should in future receive 11. for every yacht sold
after being placed on its list.
The remaining business having been disposed of, thanks
were awarded to the Commodore, &c., and the proceedings
terminated.

__ ---
SIR ROBERT PEEL.—We are exceedingly happy to
state that the answer to inquiries in Whitehall-gardens on Thurs-
day:was, that Sir Robert had nearly recovered from his recent attack
of the gout, and was in excellent health.
COURT.—In the event of a continuance of the
present fine autumnal weather, her Majesty and the Prince Consort,
accompanied by the infant Royal Family, are expected to proceed
to Osborne House about the 2.oth or 21st inst., where the Court
will probably remain for about a fortnight or three weeks.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE Or LADY ADELA
Vittixas.—BaiouTox, Now. 6.—Considerable excitement has
been caused in this town by the sudden and mysteriows disappear-
ance of Lady Adela Corisanda Maria Villiers, youngest daughter of
the Earl of Jersey, who has been missing since yesterday afternoon.
His Lordship and family are at present residing at East Lodge,
Upper Rock-gardens. It appears that at five o'clock yesterday
afternoon her Ladyship retired to her room, with the avowed in-
tention of dressing for dinner, but as she did not make her ap-
pearance at table,. inquiries were made, and she was not to be
found in the house. On Rather investigation it was ascertained
that her Ladyship passed through the lodge-gate, at a quarter-
past five o'clock, with a small bundle in her hand, and turneddown
St. James's-street ; but nothing further could he learned of her.
Inquiries have been made since at the railway station, but no per-
son employed about it remembers any person answering her Lady-
ship's description going by either of the trains which left 18,1
night after five o'clock. Every means have been resorted to to
ttraltie
the fugitive, but hitherto without the slightest success. Ine
genes of the distressing occurrence was forwarded to. the Counters
of Jersey, who was on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk,
at Arundel Castle, and the Countess returned to East Lodge early
this morning. Lady Adele is only 17 years of age.
MAKING THE BEST OF IT.—Not long ago the
minister of a dissenters' meeting-house, near this town, failed to
make his appearance at the hour appointed for the commencement
of the service. 'the congregation waited patiently for some time,
but still he came not ; and anxiously they waited 00, expecting
each moment that he would be seen ascending the pulpit, but still
they waited in vain.hey, however,
brakehe silencetretnained qoufitehtely
hionusteheoirf
. places, and scarcely a whisper
worship. . At length a highly respectable gentlemen of this town,
seeing his son in the lower part of the chapel, and no doubt think-
ing it time to commence proceedings, called out '• Tom!" Tom
" Yes, father." " Hadn't we better sing a hymn,
Toni " Yes, father, I think so," responded Tom. Accord.
ingly a hymn was given nut and sung. Still the minister did not
appear, and the service came again to a dead standstill. The ad
gentleman above alluded to, however, came again to the rescue.
Calling again to a relative, he said, " Hadn't some one better mac)
a sermon ?" " I think so," was the reply, and forthwith the re-
spondent, a sharebroker of this town, went into the vestry, foUtsd
sermon, ascended the pulpit, and read the discourse with good
emphasis and discretion.—Urerpool Albion.

0 P't
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AN, • ~:1,,:-',,- THE
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4 himself in the manner thedefendant was found to have
he was not fit, in his estimation, to be continued loe
COI MERCI PROSPECTS OF 1,-..OLL's COURT, Non. 7.
14. A W INTELLIGENCE. •
er in the
force, for it was evident throughout the inquiry ' 4 IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM and country tin(
INADA. SICILY.
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA IN
IN RE BEDSON. chat he was a
passionate man, and had no command ove- , .
..dcne,
descriptions cn f
• in to set aside the decision of the Master, PANIES' STOCK.
..i (From *Toronto Globe.) 3d t teo o clock in th
' e afternoon. This was ' Appetites - his temper. asst
_.„,a,,.- tits being prods
arrived on the 2 , a
Oen 24.- The Kam. schatka and Bessarabia
that be had acted with a degree of re
woman which could not be justified • nolence towards the
, and. er any circumstances. ,
e tears witch vfeeteerecently entertained. for the coin steamers From tie Official List,
e Elnperor who had ad !bitted ce..
was content soolficicotosrt'ss'biwllh. which, it
The ."` Sugar; the din
mereand of Russia, the Grand Duchess Olga and rince . .
ini it reendition of the province are happily On board of the former of these vessels were th p . :nehiaterngiesahinleainbiall
ea of imposing a fine on the 1 ÜBLISHED EVERY TUEADAY AND FRIDAY EVENING yellow West Int
remove , e eery prospect of a brisk fall and win- Empress_ . ,
rim arrival of their Majesties so soon was items inc ue.e
led. were res.rts'
1 td ' charge, for attendance for the purpose of
&c., and the cases cited in point defendant, he should sentenr 4 - U
;magistrate added, that, inst,
, him to one month's imprison • LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. -MAURITIUS.-
ter trade. The first cause of this favourable state of things
Albert of Prussia. ment-Committed accorn. -
eqteklin v. Featherstonbaugh, and ______, -*ntler.
is the abundant harvest, with which a beniticent Providence quite uTrotter, r
asph happened in another place on a similar occa- were Hayes
_es .
nex ect he authorities, who, if not caught lendingmonsl , lggac-y dut"
as .............,..,..110•111., JOINT-STOCK J311.1.71L5. fasted to purch
has blest the labours of the husbandman. The advance in napping,.FßlDA Y NIGIIT S GAZETTE. Dividend Amount " fining purposes
the price of wheat is also a large element in this posperi y
When nivolved was on
h d'd pear the Emperor not only declined all The que aim t i
•t . mon, were, at all events, not in attendance at the moment. Willison v. Hoi deon. _
e pf a purely legal technical
BANKRUPTS. Name of Company. per of more liberally
Paid. Price rates of is I
It is rarely that the cultivator of the soil has both a larger teyi ap , ,
-----.-7-- Charles Draper, licensed victualler, Bishopsgate-street
quantity isthe usuaeases the rise In
quantity and an increased price, for when the _ 1 public honours paid to crowned heads, but even character.
COL I.W.L' OF COMMON l'i._4'AS, Nov. 7. Without, to surrender In ov. 14, at one, and December 20, at
• £ s. d. Z s. d. parcels have be
large the price generally falls, and rises with ad
short
produce. refused to admit the mighty men of Palermo into his pre-
HOLDEN v. THE LIVERPOOL GAS cO"3II.=ANY• twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official as- Australasia .. •.•• • . • • 6/. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 32 ruins
The advance on the price has been occasione by the defici- sense. The Empress has also declined (but in more emir-
Sir Tito man WILDE, on the part of the plaintiff in the above signer, Birchin-lane, Comilla ; Smith, Wilmington-square. Britsh North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 47ei are several tons
ency of the crop in Britain, but it of course extends_ to.
_home teous terms) the services of the Princess of Partama, who
mov ne for a rule to show cause wby a new trial should William Hay and. John Alfred Ttterton, oilmen, London- Colonial. .
Colonial.
100 0 0 20 0 0 25,1,i
ercia lof London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 EAST INDiA.-
sales, as well as exports, and renders f honour • and the Emperor has also ease' , .
this avery beneficial year was appointed by the King of Naples to wait upon her Im-
not le pre rated In the above case, in which the jury had given road, Surrey, R.ov. 15, at two, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the n; lent request prii
LLoolidonna
JnodiloVt-essltoneetn.s.t.r
661/..
ppeerr
ccgenntt..
50 0 0
10 0 0 141' rates, viz., fine
to thefarmer. The rise in the price to the the consumer, perial Majesty as lady o
a vet-diet Ibe the defendants. Court of Barearuptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-
gs2esla6tyiti
although very valuable and important to the farmer, is not declined the attendance of the Duke of Seri adifalio, one of
The acts ion was brought to recover compensation for the court, Basingball-street ; Loughborough, Austin-friars.
so great as to injure seriously the payin.g consumers; all the his Neapolitan Majesty's aides-de-camp, appointed for that
don eto the plaintiff's house by the explosion of a body John Elliott, surgeon, Pavement, Finsbury, Nov. 15, at Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 0
industrial classes will share in the gain by the additipnal purpose. injury
E gas wt. ide had escaped from the pipes by which he bin one, and Dee. 13, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 48
Ditto, New. •. • • .... 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0- 0 21% to 52s per cwt.
sums of money which the farmers will reedto spend. Great crowds assembled on the mole to witness the disem-
willpay barkation of their Imperial Majesties. The party occupied
°been in 1 nee habit of receiving a supply of gas. Ten Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Taylor, North-build- National of Ireland .. 5/. per cent. 50 0020 0 0 1911 FOREIGN.-1
Annuitants and others, not engaged i business,
A f no less than ten huge carriages and this independently of , Nat. Provncial of Eng. Si. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 --
any equivalent. sar as Foreign Sugar,
their part of the advance without aays pre rious to the accident the defendants had ings, Finsbury-circus. .
.... Ditto, New.--... ...• •• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
received n Wee that the plaintiff' did not require any further Winne learding, sen., mason, Johnson-street, 'West- union of Australia.. - for the week t
the home consumption extends, there will be merely an ex- the numerous household which' arrived someedaysetago, days ago, to - 25 0025 0 0 24% ,
change from one class of the communitysupply of gas,
to another, with an prepare for the arrival of the Imperial Family. The Court did
vet not stop the supply to his house, but minster, Nov. 19, at two, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court Union of London. •• - , 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 22-4 per set for
continued .no send in gas into the pipes, until it acquired such of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court,
increase in the amount of the circulating mediuni i but the occupy three splendid villas at Olivarra. Among the fol-
grain exported will bring to Canada a clear addition to her lowers of the Empress., some Tcherkelds, who are to be in
force as t o•escape from the pipen On the part of the plaintiff Basinghall-street ; Depree, Laurence-rane, Cheapside. Barbadoes Moni
rmstriuuccE COMPA.NXES.
it was cc nt ended that the defendants were bound to atop the Moss Davids, fishmonger, Paternoster row, Nov. 18, at
capital
of the whole extra produce and extra price upon the attendance on the Empress during her stay here, attracted
supply, its Aon the other hand it was represented that the half-past one, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bank- Dividend Amount chief Fait has si
quantity shipped. We do note xaggenaie when we estimate particular attention, from the strangeness and wildness of
this at 200,000 L, a most important addition to a poor country their appearance and costume. The Empress occupies the . .
plaintiff having a gasometer in the house, had the rtiptcy.• Groom, official assignee, Abehurch-lane ; Blaney, Name of Company. . per of Paid. Price. CoeleEE.-TII
Pancras-lane, Cheapside. Annum. Share.
Ike Canada. This will aid theconsumers to pay the imports villa of the Princess Radali-Butera, and
thetasarrangemens are meld-and 120
from the mother country with ease and promptitude. The now making or p
f an a artment for the Emperor in me
Sir T. 117 ILDE obseryed that the Company ought not toplace Samuel Mordecai Levi,
re means ie. stopping the supply himself.
commission agent, Leadenhall-viz., fine yellow
£ a d. £ s. d.
reliance, fil)n the power of the plaintiff to stop the supply, as street Nov. 14, at twelve, and Dec.l6, at half-past eleven, ion .............. 3/. 10. 500 0050 0 0 74 i _ Gd, _
advance of about Is. currency a bushel on wheat, beyond villa. Prince Albert and the principal officers are at the villa Alb to ls good
' C f B 1-
no person not understanding the mechanism of the gasometer at the ourt o an sruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Alliance Brit. and For. G per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20 out advanced ra
some years past, was required to give a stimulus to the ener- of the Duke of Serradifalio, while the remainder of the suite
Coleman-street ; King, St. Mary Axe. Ditto marine.- -• • 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 6% bags at public s
gies of the Canadian fanner, to extend his cultivation to occupies that of the Duke of Montelerie.
ke the residence of the would hi. willing to meddle with it, and run the risk of Colem
other articles, which the British Market will take off, such The authorities do all they can toma - . d injuring: ,t.-The rule was granted. Hugh Cunningham, publisher, Strand, Nov. 19, at Atlas .••••••• • • • . • • • • 133. 641. pr sh. 50 0 0 50 0 lel', rates of 6d per
two, and Dec. 17, at, twelve,: at the Court of Bankruptcy. British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7 % 49s ed, rather
as flax and hemp, for which Britain pays several millions Emperor and Empress in Sicily. agreeable, and the town an
by th •The streets SECONDARIES' COURT, Nov. 7. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Laurance and (nloeurnicti* P
Med.& Gen. Life 5/. er cent.- 100 0 0 210 1 GN 50s 6d, fine one
sterling annually to foreign countries, and which she would neighbourhood will long
.benefit their visit.
liken to ass have been 3/. 100 0010 0 0
readily take from Canada. We know from good authority, through which the Imperial party arey pi (Berme Mr. Secondary Jaws.) Plews, Bucklersbury. eSes. and Plantation 65s
LILLY V. CLARE. 40 0 0 5 0 0
John Wright, calico printer, Brinscallniall, Lancashire, Cmwn •••••••• • • • • •• 1 61.55. be.
- Of Miriam 556
that a farmer in the home district this year cleared 251. per new paved, the roads in the neighbourhood of the Imperial
acre by those articles, and that he
.and everything Thiseesas an action to recover the sum of 21. 3s. Oed. for _ Nov. 20, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Manchrster District naele Cs. 50 0 0 30 0 5N ordinary green.
sown with them for the ensuingyear. unseemly that could offend the organs of sight or smelling goods soli. The plaintiff is a greengrocer in Buckingham- Court. Fraser, official arsignee M h * •
, anc est er ; M ilne, Parry, Economic Life ... ..... f 5 per eta 1000 0 0 250 0 0 ward, and fetch
Temple,l &305.b5.3
street Strand, and the defendant a lady residing in George- Milne, and Morris, .ondon ; Goulden, Manchester.PlcES.-Thi
We regard the rise on wheat as more beneficial than if it have been, as far as.
.possible, removed. Some of the atten-Eng.& Scot. Law Life.. Si.s/er cent; 50 0 0 20 0 3
pushed to an extreme, which has ' i • Ralph Pearson, grocer, Chorler, Lancashire and European Life.. •••. • • . • -
street, Ade phi. Pepper were so]
hail been very great, -for in that case it would have checked floss of the authorities are , Nov.. , 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
e feeling of annoyance among the people, as, for Mr Hawkins a eared for the Plaintiff, and Mr. Ralph Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hob-
the prosperity of the manufacturing districts of England, rouged some Freemasons' ..• •••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 003 0 0 4ed to sd. Of]
and have diminished the consumption of timber and ashes, mthe sentinels round the Imperial residence are • PPwho pleadedpayment. son, official assignee, Manchester; Sutton, Manchester;
Thom is for the defendant, - 142% at easier rates.
and th colours of Russia, a
in the uniform carry e The elaintiff's son, his porter, and bookkeeper were called,ton,
and other articles exported by Canada. It would, besides, dressed 5/. per cent. 100' 0 0 36 10 0 51 6P, small 5s Gd
in i
which occasioned such • d•gnation that e the delivery of nd • butcould Joseph Gainer, dyer, Bridgend, Gloucestershire, Nov. 24, Imperial Fire ... • •... • 12/. per cent. 500 0050 0 0 235
have affected the money-market there, by draining the degree of politeness
Imperial Life.- •.• • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 en
hensions were entertained, at onetime, of a row. not fix ti to price; they, however, mentioned the amounts at at twelve, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Bristol Districtl- e very low 3s Gd,
specie to the European continent in payment of grain, and appee
,Indemnity Marine •• - IL sh. & be. 100 0 0 513 1 29
Om 4.-The Emperor and Empress of Russia t. er to the bookkeeper, who entered them, but they did Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol ; Pancras- shell went at is
have so alarmed the capitalists, that the railroads contem- NAPLES, the im . . Brisley, Law Life •. -••.. • • • • I/. ss. 100 00100 0 51
3d f 0 t b Th t 1 aph
at Palermo on the 2 o c o er. e e egr One of defendant'sservants proved lane, London ; Paris, Stroud.
not see Hee entries made.
plated in Canada must have been delayed to some future arrived -
announced their disembarkation, the King of Naples, London Fire • • • • • . • • .
day. The risk, we trust, of all these untoward events has having receiving ;some articles at the house, but could not tell the William Hope Lyon, cotton broker, Liverpool, Nov. 18 los. 25 0012 10 0 15% Of Cloves 6be
accost anted by the Count and Countess of Aquila and the amount.. The bookkeeper swore he made faithful entries as and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
London Ship ........
massed away. The British crops are not so deficient as tolos. 25 0012 10 0 15% so!d, and dark
Count') of Trapant, embarked from Naples, on board the the items were named to him. Defendant had been sum- Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Cotterill, Throgrnorton-
Marine •••• ••••• • • • • 5/ per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10%
require very large supplies, but the price is such that every Med. Invlid & Gen. Life . * wanted, and 2
Tar credi steamer, to pay a visit to his Imperial guests. The mooed to the Court of Roque-ts for 1/. 19s. It did not, street, London ; Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool. - 50 0 e 20 0 3 • •
bushel of wheat that Canada can spare will be sent to the rates • m•Ocllini
National Loan Fimd- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% ' ' ' ,
Queen of Naples was unable to accompany his Majesty, being
mother country. The railroads of Great Britain are reach- however, ppear on what ground the summons was dismissed Evan Meredith, draper, Liverpool, Nov. 21, and Dec. 19, National Life.
the of her confinement. The King of Naples, on his
•magnitude that fills the mind with astonishment. A on eve
ing a f • 'd dt k h h uld - 11the' a-
es however, were examined-they now ad- at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official
a witness , .
items . Palladium Life 5/. per cent. SO 0020 0 V. es. Pimento 80 b
about arrival, sent one o his ai es- person, oaswen e co In tand Co.,Temple, L Phoenix
hundred and fifty millions of capital are embarked, or milted the bill contained time same now proved. assignee, Liverpool ; intent o., London ; 3/. p. ct. & bs. - - 210 dell. Of Malt
to be embarked on them, and twelve millions sterling must pa. v his respects to the Emperor in p but the Emperor, Mr. liawilnis said that it was dismissed, as being out of Bardswell and Co., Liverpool. Protector Life.. ••••• • M. par cent. 20 0 0 10 0 11. 2s. offered and soh
ad f n• fthe v. it anticipa it by going ins-
inste o wai ing r is ~rovident Life -•.• • • • 1/. ss. 100 0010 0 0 24
be paid for railway travelling, in order to cover the interest f
the jurisdiction o the Court. Henry Liptrot, shoemaker, Wrexham, Nov. 21, and Dec. RockP Life TEA.-Publi
md• t 1 • t the palace of the Ki
eiaey o p,gland the two sove- es es. "•••••••••• 45. 5000 10 0 414
and expenses. The income, we believe, of those finished is
.arr. THOMAS said it was on the evidence of a witnirs who 19, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official Royal Exchange ...... 5/. per cent. Stock. advertised at
and there are no ap- reigns met on the staircase. The meeting was a- 186
actually yielding about half that sum, could not now be found, who deposed to the bill being paid. assignee, Liverpool; Nicholls and Doyle, Bedford-row, Lon- Sun Fire ..
-
pearances of a check, although the whole annual sum is very cordial
one. It is said that the Emperor will not The SECONDARY said that the jury had nothing to do with don ; Cunnah, Chester. Ditto Life .... - - 13 reluctant to to
he Government taxes; and remain at Palermo for more than a month, and that on Universal Life .
equal to about one-fourth of t what had occurred at any other Court. It was clear the Samuel Rhodes, worsted spinner, Bradford, or s ire, Yk h• lO3O. pr cot. 100 0 615 0 13 business has
expense of travelling. The leaving it he will pay a visit to the King of Naples in his
this is but one branch of the ' plaintiff was entitled to something, as payment had not been Nov. 20 and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds- District Court - but in the
undertaking, and the many capital, where he willremain for some days. In anticipation - 'WATER-WORKS
vast sums required for these proved He only knew of entries made at the dictation of Young, official assignee, Leeds ; lenglesworth and Co.,
millions of stock held and to be paid by British capitalists of this visit the King of .
• Naples is already concentrating his • - • dictating Gray's Inn, London • Smith,
another being received in evidence, where the party ,Leeds. there has not
for French railroads would have placed the country in the troops, well knowing that nothing can afford so much graft- had an opportunity of seeing that the entries were correctly Charles Norman, coach-builder, Cumberland-mews, Name of Company. , per
, Dividend Amount
. met with a du]
utmost jeopardy,
1 Annum. Shared_
of 1 l'a!,l. l'r ce.
offered on loe
make great remittances for grain. scale. Fortunately for the comfort of both sovereigns, his _ the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing- ,____ - Although pries
But all fears for the next twelve a -
months are now over. Majesty of Naples will be able to make a very tolerable . p POLICE INTELLIGENCE. £ s,
hall-street ; Mardon and Pritchard, Christchurch-buildings - I d. few buyers are
The Bank of Englaud still holds her 15,000,000 or 16,000,000 pearance, even in the eyes of the Autocrat of all the Russias. Nesvgate-street. , East London.. ••••• • • • i 8L 100 00 1 - , 231 FRUIT.-Of
MANSION-HOUSE. Grand Junction •••• • • ' 3/. 46 13 4 , - 92
of specie. the revenue is in an improving state, and the world His army in the neighbourhood of Naples is very numerous, (Dividends, &c., in our next.) Kent ........ • • ..... • 2/. 10s. 100 00 1 - arrived here at
is astonished with the exhibition ofwith almost A lad, named Richard Aldridge, was brought before the
a nation carrying on her and for appearance and appointments can vie . . .
~ Vauxhall - -
second quality
eboulders a load of debt which would crush all the civilised any troops m Europe, our own not excepted. In a review,/
Lord Blayor, charged with having stolen the sum of 34 ~ the DR. PUSSY IN LEEDS._
West Middlesex...... - 130 changed ham
world besides. Canada is receiving her share of this pro- no troops make a better figure than those of Naples. They -of 'V Pritlove a horse-keeper at Messrs. Cal-- rivals have
battle property o i ,CONSECRATION OF ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH. DOCKS.
sperity, through the advantages of her preference in export- are said not to
id, the cannot be expected to excel The prosecutor stated that he lived in a house in Sugar- .--'
ing grain. When the million arid a half of expenditure on but, as a Frenchman .!a Th Church f Dividend Amount must be mad
consecrated b • the
, . eo the Holy Cross," was consecrat 3.
Y•fault that tl eir talent does
and it is not theirl 1 f t Thames-street, • t eet which was kept by the
loaf-court, -cour , ames-s r , prisoners Name of Company. per of fine sorts 40s.
public works comes to an end, which will be next year, we in everything,nßishop of Ripon, on Tuesday last. It is well known that Paid. Price.
fi hting.
shall have the beginning of the railroad expenditure, which not lie in 0 _ father; that about six weeks ago he had locked up in a box, this church h been - dunder the auspices of
as erected the Annum. Share. ply, and for wl
At Palermo the Emperor and Empress have refused all in his bed-room, 321. in gold, and 2/. in silver, and left it safe pus •
will more than compensate for the loss. Nothing is so much v tes. The founder is unknown to the public, but the , - Turkey pulled
f bn h s and live in a very retired and in-
'll kinds pu lc onour , on a Sunday; that on the Thursday following he observed e- 1 • f lXs.d.X s. d.
wanted in addition as a company or companies who will funds were contributed through the medium o Dr. Pusey, the Commercial • .
obtrusive manner. The Emperor is to be seen daily in the that bis box had been broken open, and, on examining it,-
lower the fare of the steam -boats and take off the tolls, which leader of the sect alluded and theperson who chiefly Eas land West India 5 IV. pr cent. Stock. demand for L(
- 135%
streets, accompanied only by a . valet de place, who has the he found that the whole of the money above-mentioned, which
; enn, t h East Country
•-11.* per sh. 100 0
in •t of fact is placed on our magnificent lakes by the
pain ofacting his cicerone. Among the personages inprovided the money is described as a great pien, w o, 0 - 21 advance in pri
honour
up ills f 1 mdon 41'1 t St 1,2. pr een . ock. - 118% deed nearly I
present odious monopolies. the suite of the Emperor are the Count Nesselrode, Count time, had been stolen; that the prisoner, up to the time of under the influence of contrition for his sins, has caused this ' . ••"
St Katharine • • ••• • 1 5 per cent. Stock.
Orloff, and the Baron de Mayendorff, the Russian Ambassador •the robbery, used to sleep at his father's house, but ab church to be erected. This notion appears to be correct - 109 market ;in al
outhampton •• •• •• -1 4/. per cent. 50 0' 0,50 0 0 30 gallon proof st
THE PUNJAUB. at Berlin. The Duke of Genoa and the Prince of Carignan sconded iminediately after the commission of it, and was -1
enough, for in the interior of the church, on a conspicuous
have already arrived in Sicily, on a visit to their Imperial is' t scroll, over the rincipal entrance, are inscribed the 'AST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES has not been
(From the Allgemeine Zeitung.) brought to witness by a fellow-workman on Tuesday last, on
Sir Henry ar II dirge's government of India has been s Majesties, and one of the Prin
ces of Prussia is daili ex-
. - London-bridge, and that the prisoner was given into the words, "Ye whoenter this I ioly place, pray for the shiner
who built it." The services of the consecration were Name of Company. Dividend Amount tion ; the quai
held with firm
lei herto remarkable - charge of an officer, to whom be confessed that he bad been per of Pahl. Price
et= has expressed his intention of paying a visit to the concerned in the plunder.
military parade, its serious devotion to the internal interests d .. . . attended by shoals of clergymen, clothed in the ple-
nitude of lawn and muslin, "black, white, and grey, ____ checks busine,
of the country, and the civilisation of the natives-a line of Emperor. NV illiam Morris, police-constable 419, said that he had re- with all their fripperv." We -are informed that be- £s. d. £s. d the stock of al
policy which oilers a sufficiently striking contrast to the The dispute between the Marquis del Carnetto and
,_
the • ,
CNN ed the prisoner in custody from the prosecutor on the tween 200 and 300 were present. The event, however, which • Bank of Scotland
warlike achievements of his predecessor. Nay-, although one council of the city of Naples has not yet tenni 'ruled. Not- charge of having stolen 34/. from him. While they were on Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 166
Duke
of the best and bravest soldiers of the Peninsular war, it is withstanding the earnest request of the King, the de their way to the station-house, the prisoner said to witness,of
most excited public curiosity in connexion with the opening British Linen Company 8/- per cent. - 100 0 0 230 t ' •
It ing, and the
the new church, was the appearance in propria persona of Commercial Bank .. • • 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 170 quoted. Gene
said that lie has not, since his landing in India, held, as Bagnoli, the syndic of Naples, has refused to withdraw his . There's a man of the name of Tom Hale who ought, to the veritable Dr. Pusey himself, who preached a sermon there National Bank ...... • • 6/. per cent. - 10 0 o 16% portation at 2
vet, even one review of the troops, and so concealed his resignation, which lie insists on being accepted. be taken as well as me." Witness said, " Why ?' The on Tuesday evening. The church was, of course, crowded, Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. - 50 0 0 98% fetching 2s 7d
military energies, like his policy, beneath his zeal for - prisoner answered, "He went upstairs with me, and helpedper cent. - 50 0() 86% Otis.-For I
not by Churchmen and Puseyites alone, but by men of even'
~ . =rot Bank
ot lan d n 2f:
:schools and colleges, no less than beneath the simplicity of a THE ANTIQUARIAN DISCO- to break the box open, and he bad part of the money." On 50 0 7es of the large
creed, and men of no creed at all, who felt a natural curiosity Clydesdale Bank - ... • 6/. per cent.
ent. ---- 10 0 0 15y n
very retired private life. , VERIES AT LEWES. arriving at the station-house, witness searched the prisoner, to see what manner of man was the champion of the sect, Eastern Bank
5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 11% 11 -
Meanwhile, however, the moment is approaching when Since our last publication, in which we gave some details and found in his pocket a letter, which, upon being asked who has of late years made so much noise in the world. Caledonian Bank .•. • • 7%1. pr cent. - 210 0 6 supply being s
the Indian mails will bring us intelligelice of the most im- relative to the interesting discoveries of the remains of what he interned to do with it, he stated he meant to send And of all the large concourse crammed within the walls ef ,E,dinb.& Glasgeiw Bank 6/. per cent. - 50 0 73, 31s Gp to 32
,s
portant movements. Opportunity, and means and ways, forfather. The letter was addressed, " William AI&
William de Warren and of Gundred his wife, daughter of it to his , the edifice, on the occasion, we will venture to say that there 'Ay of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. - sl5 0 15% to good qua it.;
British intervention in the affairs of the l'unjaub may now William the Conqueror, in the excavations which the rail- ridge, at Mr. Calvert 's brewery,. Upper Thames-stieet, Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 114 are more willin
was not one who did not return home disappointed. That Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14%
although fin
be more nearly destined and predicted; and in consequence way contractor is now making through the ruins of the London," and contained a confession of the theft, and an such a man should be the leader of a great and bold reli- num. Co. of scotlnd•. 51. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10% I.lel a
of the combination of an intelligent policy, supported by an ancient Priory of St. Pancras, at Lewes, the interest which account of the disposal of the money, pious movement is certainly surprising. Let us briefly de. North British num.- -5%1. pr cent. 200 0010 0 6 2831 •e are real
army sufficiently strong to command respect, the kingdom of the novelty of the discovery was then exciting has greatly The unfortunate creature at the bar seemed to be deeply
scribe him :-He appears to be about fifty years of age, and Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/, per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24% chasers. Alt'
Lahore is being gradually encircled on all sides by troops. increased; and the progress of the excavations, which will agitated. ,
The letter addressed by him to his father con- as far as we could judge, as he stood in the pulpit, he is of Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 me the demand d,
The events which, after the death of Runjeet Singh, rapidlY run for a considerable distance through the Priory and the tanned the strongest expressions of contrition, and charged low stature. His face, which is very sallow, ►is rattler lone, Edin.&Glasg. Railway 5/. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72 been disposed
followed one another in this kingdom-the fearful crimes grounds anciently attached to it, is .daily watched by none- the person who participated with him in the plunder as his and quite inanimate, and his features are plain and heavy, Ditto, U Shares sl.percent. 12 10 0 All paid. 18 • -
Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 24 t ertheless a g
-
which desolated the palace of Lahore-the lawlessness which roles spectators. A number of artists are also on the spot pressing instigator to it. IA The value of
nor can the least trace of superior intellect, or the slightest Glasgw & Ayrshlr Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 72
allured the army to frequent revolts-and the misery which making sketches, probably for publication in the illustrated When the Lome MAYOR asked him whether he wished to glimmer of the light of genius, be discovered on his coun- llasgw& Greenck Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 22% American
these revolutions heaped upon the people-are already suffi- papers. The Railway Company and the contractor, we are say anything, he merely said, " I wish to say that Hale tenance. His sermon fully bore out the impressions produced Glsgw&Garnkirk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 ,0 0 All paid. 45 TALLOW.-
,
ciently known in Europe.' happy to add, have lent their aid to the preservation of any, helped me to break open the box." by his personal appearance. It was feeble and common-place. Standardsleee & Arebroth /tall. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 36% on the spot tl
There is no present probability that any one of the other relics which the shovel and pick-axe of the " navvy' The prisoner was committed for trial. The text was from the 47th verse of the 7th chapter of Lif Ass/nice.' 51 per cent. 150001 2 10 0 8 vance on those
branches of the family of Runjeet, or the contenders for the may turn up, by directing that in every case where the William Thompson, a tall elderly man, who has been fre- Luke-" Her sins, which are many,are forgiven; for she loved CANALS. delivery a goo
dominion of the State, will be able, by means of their own• nature of the soil indicates a probability of other relics quently seen cadging about the Custom-house, was charged much," alluding to the penitence of Mary Magdalene. The chants manife
resources, to regain a secure sovereignty over this diseins- being found, the greatest care shall be used in removing the with having stolen a gold watch and chain from a lad named text was chosen with a view to the circumstances under n I I keep up full st
Lured land. During the last three years England observed earth. Philip Morris, in rather a peculiar manner. which the church-which Names ot Dividend price Names of .u..,
e; Dividend
the strictest neutrality, and the Council of Calcutta did not Further discoveries are thus described by the pen of W. H. P. Morris, who is a boy of very small dimensions, stated • he termed a "penitential offer-is eoine on I
Companies. per • Companies. per Price. • . e, •
ing"-was erected, and had special reference to the penitence chasers at 41
trouble itself to know who sat on the throne, so long as the Blaauw, Esq., one of the magistrates of the Lewes bench, that, between three and four o'clock on Monday last, he was Annum. E2 Annum.
of its founder. The sermon was, however, altogether devoid -- -
nominal Sovereign possessed sufficient strength to keep the whose antiquarian researches, given to the world a short at the Custom-house with his mother, and he had at the time_ - .
of anything calculated to please the mind or touch the heart. £ I 1 x given.
army within hounds and to govern the country. The result, time since in his "Barons' War," have thrown a light over iu his trousers' pocket gold .
a watch, with a gold chain at- It was too dull to do either. The doctor read it in a loud risti)nyMalt ire 51.55.4 P e 77,2, Monmouthsh 100 91. 160
however, of this moderation was an uninterrupted succession him,and he had
what was a comparatively obscure, but highly important tached, which his mother had given to but unmusical and monotonous tone of voice; and, from the Barnsley. 1601 12/. 180 MnaCrsiFell 1001 1?.
re ' TESTIMOI
of violent revolutions and continued blood-sheddings, whilst portion of English-the Battle of the Barons, under Simon been wearing a month or two. His mother went into the beginning to the end, we never observed that his eyes were
chance or the will of the army raised some one chieftain to de Montford, in the reign of Henry III.:- baggage-room, and witness remained in the waiting-room uplifted from the manuscript before him, or his hands re- Basingstoke.. 100' - - Meath .... • • 100 20/. 365 FIRST P°W2a.
1
Brknk&nerg,lso 5/. 85 Nottingham . 150 12/. ' 260 cording to arra
I
a power which was ruinous to all who possessed it. It has "Several " Now,
more skeletone havr been foundnlying parallel to outside. The prisoner came up to him, and said, my moved from the position on the edge of the pulpit, in which Cromford.... 1001 18/. 150 Peak Forest. 78 31. 40 weaver, was c
thence been confirmed by experience that the authority and each other, and all with their feet to the east. The bones of little man, did you come from Hamburgh ?" Witness replied they had been first placed. He preached in the surplice. Dudley lOOl 4/. - Regent's ••. • 33 11. 20'e by the masters,
even the fires of the Princes of Lahore are endangered, and a child have also been discovered among them, and probably that he did not; and the prisonerput his arms round him, and Our own impression, from what we saw and heard of Dr. 03 Rochdale •• 8e 41 54
Dllersby .• -• • 1001 81. 1 ... .
it is probably under these circumstances that the assistance this was one of the founder's kin, on that account admitted took him to the door of the baggage. room, where his mother Eyewash&Chs 133; 4/. 80 Shropshire • • 125 8/. - power-loom Ins
Pusey, is, that he is but the nominal leader of his sect ; and
of the British Government has been applied for, and the into the sanctuary of the grateful monks. On the 30th there was standing,andsaid, "There's your boy." Witness's mother Eyewash •• . 1001 32/. 300 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 123 the meeting we
that, being a decent inoffensive sort of man, he has been Forth & Clyd 100 Al. Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. 11 a poweeloom it
country consented to sacrifice a portion of its former inde- was added the discovery of another body at the eastern end gave the prisoner twopence, and he went away. Witness felt,, -
placed in the front ranks, in order to be made the puppet of GrandJunctnlloo 7/. 100 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 440 to present him
pendence, so that once more will a kingly house be incorpo- of the excavation, which was distinguished from the rest by his watch go from his pocket when the prisoner had his arms those abler and craftier than himself. The world would, most Grand Union 100' 11. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 15/. 230 be made more
rated into the list of the subsidiary States of the Indian em- having a very remarkable leaden chest at its feet. The form round him. He was afraid to tell his mother at the mo- assuredly, have known but little of Dr. Pusev, but for the Glamorgnsh.ll72 13%1. 210 Stourbridge.. 145 201. -
pire. Conformably with the conditions of such a treaty, is that of a drum, Ile inches high, and the same in dig- ment, but he mentioned the robbery to her when they novel and extreme doctrines which he has publicly espoused. girsatertmlimrklY ZCol Strtfrdon Av 79 1/. 10s. - liutchesentowr
11 1-2/. 1-00 Mr. Kinloch,
these Princes will retain their, exalted rank together with meter, slightly ornamented by straight lines down the reached home. With respect to the new church itself, it may be stated thatSrrenuaanndi
26 11. Bs. - of the guest of
the civil administration of the country, but the military ie- sides, at intervals of three inches, with a leaden top, Mrs. Betty Morris, wife of Mr. B. Morris, of Great Pres- the edifice is erected on a high mound, Huddersfield 571 - 20
and rises in the midst Kennt Avu 39' 7s. 6d. 22 TrnYt & Mr-1
veenment will be transferred to English officers. In other now loose, but which has been solderd on the lower part; cost-street, Goodman's-fields, and mother of the boy who Alexander,
of one of the poorest but most densely populated parts of the Lancaster 471 11. 10. 40 sey, % sh. 350 30/. -
pond dischargewords, this sort of intermediation is desired by the Princes no inscription can be detected. The interior is nearly filled had been robbed, stated that the prisoner, when he brought borough of Leeds. The splendour of its interior has been Leeds& Livrp 100, 341. 525 Tha.ms &Med 19 - 10 James Aitken
themselves, and will be very advantageous to their subjects, up by an urn of coarse earthenware, fixed into its position his son to her, had his ann round the boy. The day after the much exaggerated. The windows, which are all painted, Leicenz•iiit 140 1401. 105 Worcstr Svi
as it ensures to the count a peaceful government, although by a quantity of red clay occupying all the space between it robbery witness saw the prisoner in the Minories, about half- e 78 41. 49 nager, Hill.st;
form the most attractive portion of it. There is no gallery ; teinersgheore
it will encounter the most strenuous opposition on the part and the outer case-the urn contains a quantity of saline past ten o'clock, and she went up to him and asked him to go h' 142, 70i. 82 Wii3irmin•-• `4
and the floor of the church is entirely occupied with free ° g' ' its& Baits 67 11. 4s. 11 manager, .t.
of the Sikh army. Notwithstanding all the political con- liquid, in which are the human entrails of the adjoining with her to the Custom-house. He said, 'lrlon't know you." sittings. The inside is all the less striking, lOO persons.
vulsions which Lahore has had to endure, the army of Run- body, but without the heart, according to medical testimony. Witness said, "I saw you in the Custom-house yesterday." during the even • Chairmain gas
ing service, from being very inadequately illuminated by the MARKET
jest Singh has sot lost much of its strength. It is still ap- About two inches from the bottom of the leaden case there He said, T" You did not," and walked away at a very quickcame to the 0
dim and dirty light of tallow candles. Probably CORN-EXCHANGE.
'tness followed and the nrisoner asked her whv she • • the Pu-parently the finest army ever possessed by a native Asiatic is a small projecting tube, now closed at the orifice, which pace. W 1 , e - Hynes, discovering no precedent for the use of gas in the Kinioch, and s
Prince, and it will remain united and strong as well against appeared to have been designed as a drain to the vessel, followed him, and he succeeded in getting away. She then The arrivals of English Wheat for our market this week the claims of
foreign influence as for the defence of its own existence. The The person thus carefully buried was probably a dignified gave information to the police. The watch and chain were pages of the fathers, or in tradition, think it to have been on a full average scale; hence the show of sem- all who had
discontinue the brilliant innovation.*necessary plea here to-day was
Leeds Times.
good. The attendance of buyers being years, of his pi
cavalry, and especially the artillery, are,magnificent, so that one, but whether layman or prior nothing now remains to worth about 16/. semsesmall, the demand for all descriptions was heavy, at a re-
moral characte
it will be impossible to overthrow these troops without one of denote. The DEATH OF A CIIILD FROM LAUDANUM, GIN, AND duction in prices of fully is per quarter, and very little pro- by presenting I
traces of walls near these numerous skeletons Groves (policeman 360) stated that he took the prisoner
the most sanguinary battles ever recorded in the annals of are yet too incomplete to justify any opinion as to the form into custody in Lombard-street, in consequence of informs- BEER.-Thursday Mr.
Indian hi3tory. On the other hand, however, the BritisE of any building which may formerly have covered them, Lion, and told him the reason for doing so. The prisoner de- Baker held au inquest at the Three Jolly grew; was made in. sales. Free foreign was held at geniously-tbrir
army, which has long been stationed in the north-western but it seems probable that the Chapter House was here dared that he was wholly ignorant of the transaction, but Anglers, Lea_bridge, East Middlesex, on the body of George James full prices ; but the amount of business passing in sovereigns, 4
Rumba'', aged two.and-a-half years, who,, parents reside in some it was very small. Bonded Wheats, though the im- include an the
provinces, has been selected and equipped with the most ex- situated." at the station-house he was immediately identified by mo- tenements belonging to Mr. Lee's brickfie, .as, near Lea-bridge. porters demanded higher rates, were a mere drug. loom masters c
traordinary care for the exigencies of this momentous affair. These new discoveries have- been placed, with the slats ther and son, and he then acknowledged that he had seen On Sunday
morning the deceased went into the next neighbour's The supplies of Barley being considerably on the increase, opportunity wo
The Sikh infantry is perfectly equal to any body of foot containing the remains of William de Warren and Gundred, them on the preceding day at the Custom-house, and that house, where he had a small portion of gin and beer, mixed togs- the trade ruled heavy, at drooping prices. The same obser- names, and to
soldiery in the world, and the army consists in a far greater in Southover Church, near the black marble tomb which he had taken the boy ne his mother, who gave him two- then even to him. He subsequent'
proportion than has hitherto been customary of EuropeanY became sleepy, and was 'cations may be applied to Malt. We had a fair show of Oat the improvera
formerly covered the remains of those distinguished per- pence, but he- denied that he had ever put his band near the placed in bed. He awoke once or twice during the day, but ea. samples ; the best parcels sold at full prices, but other kinds spected old pc,
cavalry-I believe not less than five regiments-a species of sonages. They are under the care of Mr. Goldsmith, parish bor. _pired the same evening. The mother of the deceased stated that were Gd cheapsr. Beans and Peas were dull, and the terms vations in repl
force in which the preponderance of English strength and in- clerk of Southover, who gives an explanation of the in- The prisoner said he was quite amazed at being charged the infant had had the hooping.cough, and on the morning in lower,
trepidity in Asiatic warfare has been everywhere very teresting relics to those visitors who require it. A sub- with a robbery. He never thought of such a thing as taking question she bad given It two spoonsful of a mixture . ARRIVALS. their unexpect
powert'ully felt.which she had
scription is opened for contributions, which are to be ap- the Property of another. It was true he took twopence from been recommended by another female, composed of vinegar. treacle, Wheat. I Barley. I Oats I Flour. THE ]VIP
, L. LL___ .1.- 1.. A.. 1,.., 5t........1... ......... :, ~.. Ltvv. . h.,. nn e,,.. +b., vlsni-nil __. t..... 5--...... en.. after the child heti .1.....). au- -:- --La a---- English -"• • I 7,190 qrs. 6,080 qrs.
.429,9,a qrs. 7,700 sks. her Majesty's
.. .

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A lad, named Richard Aldridge, was brought before the
Lord Mayor, charged with having stolen the sum of 34/., the
property of William Pritlove, a horse-keeper at Messrs. Cal-
verts' brewery.
The prosecutor stated that he lived in a house in Sugar-
loaf-court, Thames-street, which was kept by the prisoner's
father; that about six weeks ago he had locked up in a box,
in his bed-room, 321. in gold, and 2/. in silver, and left it safe
on a Sunday; that on the Thursday following he observed
that bis box had been broken open, and, on examining it,
he found that the whole of the money above-mentioned, which
he had been laying up from his earnings for a considerable
time, had been stolen; that the prisoner, up to the time of
*the robbery, used to sleep at his father's house, but ab
sconded immediately after the commission of it, and was
brought to witness by a fellow-workman on Tuesday last, on
London-bridge, and that the prisoner was given into the
charge of an officer, to whom he confessed that he had been
concerned in the plunder.
William Morris, police-constable 419, said that he bad re-
ceived the prisoner in custody from the prosecutor on the
charge of having stolen 341. from him. While they were on
I their way to the station-house, the prisoner said to witness,
" There's a man of the name of Tom Hale who ought to
be taken as well as me." Witness said, " Why ?" The
prisoner answered, " He went upstairs with me, and helped
to break the box open, and he bad part of the money." On
arriving at the station-house, witness searched the prisoner,
and found in his pocket a letter, which, upon being asked
what he intended to do with it, he stated he meant to send
it to his father. The letter was addressed, " William Ald-
ridge, at Mr. Calvert's brewery, Upper Thames-street,
London," and contained a confession of the theft, and an
account of the disposal of the money.
The unfortunate creature at the bar seemed to be deeply
agitated. The letter addressed by him to his father con-
tained the strongest expressions of contrition, and charged
the person who participated with him in the plunder as his
pressing instigator to it.
When the LORD MAYOR asked him whether be wished to
say anything, he merely said, "I wish to say that Hale
helped me to break open the box."
The prisoner was committed for trial.
William Thompson, a tall elderly man, who has been fre-
quently seen cadging about the Custom-house, was charged
with having stolen a gold watch and chain from a lad named
Philip Morris, in rather a peculiar manner.
P. Morris, who is a boy of very small dimensions, stated
that, between three and four o'clock on Monday last, he was
at the Custom-house with his mother, and he had at the time
iu his trowsers' pocket a gold watch, with a gold chain at-
tached, which his mother had given to him, and he had
been wearing a month or two. His mother went into the
baggage-room, and witness remained in the waiting-room
outside. The prisoner came up to him, and said, " Now, my
little man, did you come from Hamburgh?" Witness replied
that he did not; and the prisonerput his arms round him, and
took him to the door of the baggage- room, where his mother
was standing, and said, "There's your boy." Witness's mother
gave the prisoner twopence, and he went away. Witness felt
his watch go from his pocket when the prisoner bad his arms
round him. He was afraid to tell his mother at the mo-
ment, but he mentioned the robbery to her when they
reached home.
Mrs. Betty Morrie, wife of Mr. B. Morris, of Great Pres-
cost-street, Goodman's-fields, and mother of the boy who
had been robbed, stated that the prisoner, when he brought
his son to her, had his arin round the boy. The day after the
robbery witness saw the prisoner in the Minories, about half-
past ten o'clock, and she went up to him and asked him to go
with her to the Custom-house. He said, I don't know you."
Witness said, "I saw you in the Custom-house yesterday."
He said, "You did not,' and walked away at a very quick
pace. Witness followed, and the prisoner asked her why she
followed him, and he succeeded in getting away. She then
gave information to the police. The watch and chain were
worth about 16/.
Groves (policeman 360) stated that he took the prisoner
into custody in Lombard-street, in consequence of informa-
tion, and told him the reason for doing so. The prisoner de-
clared that he was wholly ignorant of the transaction, but
at the station-house he was immediately identified by mo-
ther and son, and he then acknowledged that he had seen
them on the preceding day at the Custom-house, and that
he had taken the boy to his mother, who gave him two-
pence, but he denied that he had ever put his hand near the
boy.
The prisoner said lie was quite amazed at being charged
with a robbery. He never thought of such a thing as taking
the property of another. It was true he took twopence from
the lady, but then she gave it to him ; but as for the watch,
he never saw anything of the kind. He hoped the Lord
Mayor would not believe anything of the sort, and would
relieve him from such a charge by discharging him at
o nce.
The prisoner was then committed for trial.
CLERKEIV WELL.
A notorious thief, who on this occasion gave the name of
Charles West, but who has a variety of aliases, by some of
which he has been hitherto convicted, was charged by Mr.
Joseph Gibbon, son of Sir John Gibbon, with picking pockets
at a fire.
Mr. Gibbon deposed that he was present at a fire in the
New-road, which consumed three houses, on Wednesday
night. An immense mob had assembled, amongst whom the
prisoner was busily engaged plying his vocation of
picking pockets. I'he mode in which the prisoner
pursued his craft was artful enough—pretend-
ing to have been driven by the force of the
mob behind, he ran against people's sides, taking care
to feel their pockets as he passed, and in case they proved
heavy he speedily.disburdened them. Mr. Gibbon gave him
into custody.
Mr. COMBE, after complimenting Mr. Gibbon Air his con-
duct on this as well as upon other occasions, sentenced the
prisoner to three months' imprisonment.
John and Susannah .llforris were charged with stealing a
spaniel dog, value 21. 10s.
The owner being drunk, the prisoners met him at the
Angel tap, and, according to the prosecutor's testimony, stole
the dog. They afterwards sold the animal for 11. 15s. to
Madame Barlowe, a French lady residing in Old-street,
Islington.—They were both committed for trial.
SOU 7 HW ARK.
A policeman, named Corcoran, of the M • division, was
charged before Mr. Cottingliam with committing an assault
of an aggravated nature on Martha Wright.
The complainant stated that she is an unfortunate girl,
and that on Monday morning, between four and five o'clock,
she was walking home to her lodgings in Kent-street, with
another girl, when the defendant came up and desired them
to go on quicker. They proceeded along, when the defendant,
without their giving any provocation, came up and struck
the complainant, and tore her bonnet off her head. She
turned round to remonstrate, when she was again assaulted
by the defendant, who struck her a blow on her nose, which
made it bleed, and he also kicked her. She then ran into
the house where she lodged, to escape from further violence,
and had not since seen her bonnet. She added that, as she
was outside the Court that morning, waiting to be called
in to give her evidence, a man came up to her, and, having
spoken to her about the transaction, gave her 10s. for the
loss of her bonnet, at the same time saying that there was '
no occasion for her to remain there any longer, as the case
was disposed of. She further said that on previous occasions
she bad been assaulted by the defendant, although she was
not aware of having given him any cause for it.
The complainant's evidence as to the assault on the morn-
ing in question, was corroborated by the young woman who
was iu her company at the time, and the landlady of the
house in which she lodged proved that on her entrance her I
nose was bleeding. The latter witness also mentioned the
uncalled-for abuse uttered by tie thfenda ,t towards herself,
when she remonstrated on the violence exercised towards
the complainant.
The defendant denied having assaulted the complainant in
the manner described, and said that his attention was called
to the spot where she and some other girls were quarrelling.
That on his arrival he tried to prevent any further disturb-
ance, and only received abuse for his pains. That finding the
complainant was obstinate, he merely took her by the arm to
compel her to go home, when she began to abuse him; and
that with respect to tier having lost her bonnet, she had thrown
it into the road herself, and if it were lost she was to blame.
The defendant then called two other policemen, for the
purpose of proving that the complainant was very violent
in her behaviour on the occasion, and also to contradict the
statement with respect to his having struck or kicked the
girl. The witnesses, however, varied in their accounts of the
transaction, and after a lengthened investigation, Mr. Cot-
tingham, after having made some remarks on the conduct
pursued to women in the complainant's unfortunate situa-
tion, against whom all hands were raised, and who rarely
had a friend to appear in their behalf, said that they were
entitled to the same protection as other females, so long as
they conducted themselves peaceably in their miserable
satisfaction
that
calling. That on the present occasion, from the evidence
adduced
caecdn in
of the charge,
policemenitwas mhaadde
ano arduous
supporthe was
duty to perform ; but when a man in that situation conducted

Sir Henry liardinge is preparing slowly to advance to-
wards the north, and as a rupture with the Sikh army seems
now inevitable, we look with the most lively interest to-
wards the further progress of events which ought to crown
this long interval of expectation with sudden and successful
activity.

A WHALE IN BELFAST LOCOLL—On the morning
of Wednesday last the services of the Coast-guard, stationed at
Cultra Point, were called into active requisition by the appearance
of— not a smuggler, but something " very like a whale," plough.
ing the waters a few hundred yards from the pier. " A whale a
whale !" was the cry. The alarm spread far and wide, and, ere
long, almost the entire population of the village were gathered on
the beach, anxious to catch a sight of the aquatic monster who had
voyaged so far from his ocean home. Without loss of time a boat
was manned by four or five of the Coast-guard men, armed with
harpoon, cut lass, carbine, and hatchet, resolved to make the stranger
pay dearly for his visit. Whether the fish had been tempted by
curiosity or in quest of prey so far as the Lough, can only be
guessed at. There, however, he was, his back rising dim and
huge above the billows, and furrowing in his way the liquid ce-
ment in sport or fury. After a good deal of manceuvering, the
nien succeeded in bringing their boat alongside the enemy, and
then commenced their assault upon him without mercy. The fish,
accustomed to " do as he liked with his own," namely, the whole
of the inferior finny tribes, was, no doubt, surprised to be thus
assailed in what he would consider his own dominion, though an
extreme, and, till then, unvisited part of it, and, after a little show
of opposition, he attempted to make off, but his end avours were
fruitless. After receiving two or three shots, and a good many
strokes with the harpoon, a grappling-iron was thrown over him,
and the boats were rowed shorewards amid the buzzes of the
spectators, with the poor whale vanquished and weltering in his
blood, which dyed the waters, and soon the retreating tide left
him " high and dry" upon the beach. The fish thus captured
proved to be a whale of the bottle-nosed species, and the money
realised by its sale will repay the prowess of its captors, as it is
eouvuted that it will yield at least 200 gallons of oil. It exhi-
feted great tenacity of life, baying survived six hours after being
brcought to land, though cut and hacked in an extreme degree. In
length it measures 22 feet, and its girth is nearly 12 feet, the
breadth of the tail being feet. It is of a light lead colour,
and, to use a cattle dealer's phrase, it seems in capital condition.
On Wednesday and yesterday crowds of persons locked from
thii town and other places to see it where it lies on the shore
at Cultra ; the attraction consisting fully as much in the
rarity of the fish, at least on our shores, as in its dimensions, as
these are, comparatively, not great.—Banner qf Ulster.
THE LATE FIRE ATTENToNviLLE.,--The fire which
broke out on Wednesday night upon the premises of iur.
at Pentonville-hill, continued to burn for several hours;. aannndesi;
was not until nearly two o'clock yesterday morning that
Ile fire
men had succeeded in getting the flames extinguished. In a great-
measure may be attributed the rapid progress of the confiagration
to the fact of there not being a sufficiency of water to supply the
whole of the engines. This may appear rather surprising, when it
Is stated that the reservoir of the New River Company's work. is
situate within a few hundred yards of the sprit. Had not the fire-
men cocci led themselves to the utmost, the work of destruction must
bate been far more serious than it has been. The following is a
copy o I Nir.
f Superintendent Braidwood's official report of the extent
of damage dune:—" 15, Lower Queen's.row, Pentonville.—Mr. J.
Earns, builder; the workshops, &c., with their contents,
pearly consumed. The cause of fire unknown. Insured in the
Sun Fire_office for stock in trade and premises. IS, Lower Queen's.
rum—atdwelling. house, the most part destroyed.
'; 1e ri.ajai.pli Barnes;
f.:iriitute and other contents nearly consumed. Uninsured.
14, Lower Queen's.row.—Mr. Salter, confectioner; building and
contents damaged by fire, water, and hasty removal ; insurance
unknown. 13, Lower Queen's.row.—Mrs. Barnes, stationer;
furniture much injured by water and removal; uninsured. 12,
Lower Queen s-row. Mr. J. Mason, music-seller ; contents of
stock in trade and furniture greatly damaged by removal; insu
ranee unknown. 16, Lower Queen's-row.—Mr. Petty, hair-
dresser and perfumer ; building considerably damaged by fire; the
stcck and furniture extensively injured ; insured in the Phoenix
fire office. 20, Penton-place.—Mr. Barnes, jun.; furniture da-
maged by water, ace. 1, Western.place.—Mr. Hodgkins; roof
of the house damaged. The engines that attended were, two be-
longing to the parish, seven of the London fire establishment, and
two belonging to the West of England and County offiets.''
PROVISIONS IN GLASGOW.—'The retail provision
markets are very high; the best oatmeal, which was lately sold at
Is. 10d. to 2s. per stone, is now retailed at 2s. Sul, to 2s. 10d.
being a rise of 10d. per stone in about a month. Bread is higher'
in price in this city than in other towns in scot_
Lana, while lour is
:44. per stone shower than In Edinburgh. Potatoes art retailed at
from 3d. to 4d. per atom—Glasgow Constitutional.

THE ANTIQUARIAN DISCO-
VERIES AT LEWES.
Since our last publication, in which we gave some details
relative to the interesting discoveries of the remains of
William de Warren and of Gundred his wife, daughter of
William the Conqueror, in the excavations which the rail-
way contractor is now making through the ruins of the
ancient Priory of St. Pancras, at Lewes, the interest which
the novelty of the discovery was then exciting has greatly
increased; and the progress of the excavations, which will
run for a considerable distance through the Priory and the
grounds anciently attached to it, is daily watched by nume-
rous spectators. A number of artists are also on the spot
making sketches, probably for publication in the illustrated
papers. The Railway Company and the contractor, we are
happy to add, have lent their aid to the preservation of any
other relics which the shovel and pick-axe of the " navvy"
may turn up, by directing that in every case where the
nature of the soil indicates a probability of other relics
being found, the greatest care shall be used in removing the
earth.
Further discoveries are thus described by the pen of W. H.
Blaauw, Esq., one of the magistrates of the Lewes bench,
whose antiquarian researches, given to the world a short
time since in his " Barons' War," have thrown a light over
what was a comparatively obscure, but highly important
portion of English—the Battle of the Barons, under Simon
de Montford, in the reign of Henry 111. :
u Several more skeletone bavr been found,:lying parallel to
each other, and all with their feet to the east. The bones of
a child have also been discovered among them, and probably
this was one of the founder's kin, on that account admitted
into the sanctuary of the grateful monks. On the 30th there
was added the discovery of another body at the eastern end
of the excavation, which was distinguished from the rest by
having a very remarkable leaden chest at its feet. The form
is that of a drum, Ili inches high, and the same in dia-
meter, slightly ornamented by straight lines down the
sides, at intervals of three inches, with a leaden top,
now loose, but which has been soldered on the lower part ;
no inscription can be detected. The interior is nearly filled
up by an urn of coarse earthenware, fixed into its position
by a quantity of red clay occupying all the space between it
and the outer case—the urn contains a quantity of saline
liquid, in which are the human entrails of the adjoining
body, but without the heart, according to medical testimony.
About two inches from the bottom of the leaden case there
is a small projecting tube, now closed at the orifice, which
appeared to have been designed as a drain to the vessel.
The person thus carefully buried was probably a dignified
one, but whether layman or prior nothing now remains to
denotP. The traces of walls near these numerous skeletons
are yet too incomplete to justify any opinion as to the form
of any building which may formerly have covered them,
but it seems probable that the Chapter House was here
situated."
These new discoveries have been placed, with the cists
containing the remains of William de Warren and Gundred,
in Southover Church, near the black marble tomb which
formerly covered the remains of those distinguished per-
sonages. They are under the care of Mr. Goldsmith, parish
clerk of Southover, who gives an explanation of the in-
teresting relics to those visitors who require it. A sub-
scription is opened for contributions, which are to be ap-
plied to the provision of a proper receptacle of these
highly interesting historical remains. This will be more
humble or more costly, according to the liberality of
the visitors; and we trust that the sum raised will be suf-
ficient to provide a place of sepulture to these remains,
worthy of the station which the distinguished persons filled
before passing to their mother earth.—Brighton Gazette.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —Br nmiNGHAAit,
TRURSDAY EVENING.-.-11. fatal accident occurred this morning at
Stoke Prior, near Bromsgrove. It appears that the mail train left
Birmingham at its usual hour, one o'clock A.ll and upon its arrival
near Stoke, the driver observed a man In a white frock crossing the
line, but so near that it was impossible to stop the train and prevent
the fatal consequences which ensued. The man was thrown down,
and u2on examining the line, the deceased was found to be most
shockingly mutilated. His head was completely destroyed, and his
limbs found scattered in all directions. It is d.flicult to account
for the masons which induced the deceased (a journeyman brick-
maker) to cross the line at such an early hour of the morning. It
is supposed that he must have been intoxicated, as there wa= no
crossing of the line where the aecider t occurred, and even on his
way home he would have had no right to be in the place where
first seen as the train came up. The inquest is to be held to-
morrow morning, but there does not appear to be the slighest blame
attached to the men in charge of the engine.

..•• •••
"USEFUL INFORMATION FOR lIIALTSTERS.—We
consider it advisable, on every occasion, to guard and cau-
tion the honest trader who may be unacquainted with the
law, and therefore be liable to violate its provisions without
being aware of it. On the 27th of September the Board of
Excise issued a general order, in reference to the malt duties,
from which we give the following extract for the information
of those whom it materially concerns :—" The Board have
had under consideration various representations that many
malsters compress their grain in the couch frame, and that
the regulations for preventing and detecting this description
of fraud are not administered uniformly by the officers of
this revenue; the Board are aware that many maltsters
entertain erroneous views on this subject, supposing that they
are at liberty to compress the grain, provided they do not
exceed the per centages mentioned in the sth section of the
Act of Ist Vict., c. 49. The Board direct that all maltsters
be informed that the law does not authorise any, even the
least, compression of the grain. The penalty of 100/., im -
posed by the 33d section of the Act of 7 and 8 George IV,
cap. 52, is incurred, if the maltster tread or force together
the grain in the cistern or couch frame; and the increases
mentioned in the sth section of the Act of Ist Vict c. 49,
apply only in cases where suspicion is entertained that the
grain has been compressed, and such increase is deemed
conclusive evidence of the fact, when found after the removal
of the grain from the cistern or couch frame and the return
thereof into the vessel from which removed. It is wall
known that many malsters, by throwing the grain in a wet
state out of the cistern into the couch frame, and by raising
the grain to an undue height and letting it fall heavily, and
by throwing it forcibly against the sides of the couch frame,
contrive to compress it, and thereby subject themselves to
the penalty of the statute. That they be also informed that
they will most likely avoid incurring the said penalty if they
empty the grain from the cistern into the couch frame in the
form of a cone, or, if the couch frame be large, in two or
more cones, and afterwards level the grain in the usual
manner."

DEATH OF A CHILD FROM LAUDANUM, GIN, AND
BEER.—Thursday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Three Jolly
Anglers, Lea-bridge, East Middlesex, on the body of George James
next
Lea-bridge.
Rumball, aged two-and-a-half years, whose parents reside in some
tenements belonging to Mr. Lee's hrickfie,
a
twicentl during the day, but ex. became sleepy, and was
On Sunday morning the deceased went into th
e x near
tneighbour's
Y
house, where he had a small portion of gin and beer, mixed toge-
pthiaecred, glinvebnedto.
He
-pired the same evening. The mother of the deceased stated that
the infant had had the hoopingcon.. h
, and on the morning in
question she bad given it two spoonsful of a mixture which she had
been recommended by another female, composed of vinegar, treacle,
him.
He
awoke onces subsequently seq
or ue
and laudanum. Soon after the child had drank the gin and beer,
on awaking he became very sick. She had had six children, only
one of whom was now living, the others having died young. One
of them expired on the Friday previous to deceased. Her husband
belonged to a " burial gathering," and she had received money for
their funerals. Mr. Kellock, surgeon, of Stoke Newington, said
he was called in on Monday morning,A
and received the same state-
ment from the mother as that just given In evidence. Death, he
thought, had been caused by irritation of the system, from the
effects of the laudanum and :improper stimulants, there being pre.
disposition to convulsions from hooping.cough. There was no
appearance of disease, otherwise, sufficient to account for death.
The jury returned a verdict of " Died from natural causes."
ANDOVER UNION INQUIRY.—Mr. Blyte, the re-
cently elected master, has not yet arrived at the Union.
It now is thought he does not intend coming. Mr. Westlake,
the medical man of the Union, who was suspended on Saturday
last, for want of confidence. by a majority of 9 to 4, leaves on
Saturday, the Ist of November; Dr. Hammond being se-
lected to succeed him—Hampshire Telegraph.
IIE BANK AND THE CURRENCY.—On Thursday
afternoon the Bank of England advanced the rate of Interest on
bills at ninety-five days, discounted by them, to Three-and-a-half
per cent. This is a novel way of helping the public out of the
efThets of the panic—just as if, when a man were drowning, and
had succeeded in grasping a plank, some kind person were to push
him back into the whirl of waters, and let him quietly sink to the
bottom. The Bank of Ireland, we perceive, is playing the same
game. What the object can be, it is not very difficult to imagine.
Beth, nominal:y national establishments, are doing the most un-
friendly thing in their power—VlZ, tightening the Money Market,
The evil effects of this will be felt for many a long day. We
hope that Government and these banks have not had art under-
standing on this subject. It is believed that it is the result of an
arrangement with Whitehall. It would be folly to shut our eyes
to the fact that such a movement as this is calculated, if not in-
tended, to renew the panic which had almost subsided. It must
throw a shade upon everything, and the effects will be palpable,
even this day, in the heavy state of the funds. We fear before
this day week some large defaulters will be declared,— Railwa&
Express.
In the course of the present week tLere has teen a
pretty extensive distribution, arnangst manufacturers and ethers,
of a badly lithographed advertisement from Sir James Graham,
offering land upon his Netherby estates for manufacturing pur-
poses—for the erection of those " tall chimneys" which, not long
ago, were looked upon with such horror by him .—Carlisle Journal.
FIRE AT THE NORWOOD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.—
About two o'clock on Wednesday morning this establishment was
thrown into the greatest consternation by the alarm of fire being
given in different parts of the building. It appears that upon the
members of the establishment retiring to rest everything seemed
perfectly safe, and about two o'clock several of the boys, who were
in bed, awoke, and found themselves surrounded with smoke and
almost suffocated. They immediately left their beds, and began to
search for the cause of the annoyance, when they found it pro-
ceeded from the gallery in the boys' school, which vas enveloped
in flames, and that they were fast approaching the ceiling of
the dormitory room, where the boys were sleeping. The alarm was
immediately given, every member of the establishment was called
up, and every means employed to extricate the children from their
beds, where many of theta lay in a state of stupor. Life being con-
sidered safe, all hands were immediately engaged in allaying the
flames and preventing their progress. For a considerable time it was
confidently expected that the whole range of buildings would
be burnt down ; but owing to the activity of Messrs. Aubin and
Gibson, and the resident Dr. Monks; and other members of the
establishment (the whole of whom were nearly naked), end a good
supply of water being on the premises, they succeeded in about an
hour's time in preventing the progress of the fire, and the ex tension
of the flames was impossible, every part adjoining had received such
an immersion. Fortunately there is not one life lost, nor any one
seriously hurt. Several of the children received slight burns in
passing from their rooms to the yards, but nothing of importance.
It is not known how the fire originated; it commenced under the
boys' gallery, which was made into a kind of store-room for their
clothes, &c. Had it not been so providentially discovered, the loss
of life must have been immense, for above the room where the fire
commenced there sleep nearly 200 boys. These, had net the fire
been discovered when it was, must nearly all have perished. The
buildings are insured, and the damage is estimated at between SOL
and 1001.

Dividend Amount "
Name of Company. pel" of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. s. d.
Australasia •.••• • • • • • 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 32
Britsh North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 473 i
Commercia lof London 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24
Colonial . •
Londn and Westrninstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 25%
London Joint-Stock .• • 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Metropolitan ....• •• 25 0 0 710 0
Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 48
Ditto, New.
National of Ireland 57. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19%
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 --
Ditto New...... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Union Of 25 0 0 25 0 0 21%
Union of London. •• •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. . per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ a. d. £ s. el.
Albion ••••••• . • • • • • • 31. 105 500 0 0 50 0 0 74
Alliance Brit. and For. G per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20
Ditto Marine. ••• • • • 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 6%
Atlas ••••••• • • . • • • . 133. 6d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 161,
British Commercial .• 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7 %
Cleriel,Med.& Gen. Life Si. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 614
County ...........• . • 3/. 100 0 0 10 0 0
Crown •••• ••••• • • • • • Iw. a t.. a .9s. and i 40 0 0 5 0 0 -
.bs.
Eagle 6s. 50 0 0 3 0 0 5N
1000 0 0 250 0 0
f &
5 p3o.bs.ersct.,l
Economic Life . • • .....
Eng. & Scot. Law Life.. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
European Life. •••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
Freemasons' ..• •••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0
Globe - 142%
Guardian •
Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235
Imperial Life... •• . 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1654
Indemnity Marine •• • • IL sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 29
Law Life ............ 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 51
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6%
London Fire ......... 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15%
London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15%
Marine • ... .•••• • • • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10%
Med. Invlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
National Life.
Palladium Life M. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 OV. 2s.
Phoenix • - - 210
Protector Life. •..• • • • M. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. 2s.
Provident Life .. ..
Rock Life.. .. .. ..
Royal Exchange - 186
Sun Fire - -
Ditto Life ..... - - 13
Universal Life

DOCES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-
X s. d. £ s. d.
Commercial • •
Eas t and West India 51,61. pr cent. Stock. 13514
East Country
L>ndon •• •
St Katharine ••••• • • • 15 per cent. I Stock. 109
outhampton ••• • • • (41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 30

LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
£ 5. d. X s. d
Bank of Scotland
Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 0 166
British Linen Company 8/* per cent. 100 0 0 230
Commercial Bank .. • • 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 170
National Bank ...... • • 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1634
Union Bank of Scotland 7% /. pr cent. 50 0 0 983
Western Bank 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 8614
North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 774
Clydesdale Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 15%
Eastern Bank.. 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 11%
Caledonian Bank ••. • • 7%1. pr cent. 2 10 0 6
Edinb.& Glasgem Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 734
City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. 815 0 15%
Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11,i
li6rcules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Incur. CO. of Scotind • • 51. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. lOU
North British Incur -5%1. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 6 2834
Caledonian Fire Insur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24%
Edinburgh Life Insur CI. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
Edin. &Glasg. Railway 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72
Ditto, Shares 5l. percent. 12 10 0 All paid. 18
Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 24
Giasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 72
llasgw& Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 22%
Glsgw 84:larnkirk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 45
w)undee& Arbroth /tall. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 36N
Standard Life Assirnce.l 51 per cent. 150 0 0 I 2 10 0 8

English • • • • • •
Irish •••• • • • •
Foreign ...• • •

Milt, 5,200 Qrs..
SMITHFXS LXI,

Oats Flour.
4,900 Qrs. 7,700 sks,
10,090
5,600 -

Although the supply of Beasts here this morning was not
to say large, the Beef trade was in ve►y sluggish state, and
previous quotations were barely maintained. About 150
foreign Beasts were on sale, in excellent condition. The
numbers of Sheep were small, viz. 3,260 head, while the de-
mand for them was somewhat active, at prices quite equal
to those paid on Monday. Prime small Calves sold freely ;
other kinds of Veal slowly, at late rates. In Pigs only a mo-
derate business was doing, yet prices were well supported.
Mitch Cows sold at from 161 to 191 each, including their
small Calf.

Per albs. to sink the offal.

s. d. s. d
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6
Second quality ditto. 2 8 3 2
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 3 10 4 6
Prima small ditto 4 8 5 0
Suckling Calves . • 18 0 30 0
Inferior Sheep .. . 3 4 3 10

s. d. to s.
Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4
Coarse-woolledditto 4 6 4 8
Southdown Wethars 4 10 5 0
Ditto out of the wool
Large Dogs •• •••• 3 10 4 6
Small Porkers .... 4 8 5 2
Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 21 0
Lambs •••••• • • • • 0 0 0 0

Beasts.
821

HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, Nov s.—We
had a very good demand for hops on Saturday ; for fine samules
indeed it may be called brisk, and high pi ices were male for parcels
of that description ; and even stout brown qualities were not to
difficult to dispose of as last week. the low prices asked being a temp-
tativn for dealers to purchase a few. The fresh supply was very
limited; but, with what remained unsold the previous Saturday,
there was a pretty good show in the market, altogether perhaps
1,500 pockets being on offer, of which, 682 pockets of new and
13 of old passed the scales, besides those in the week, which
amounted to 447 pockets more of new and 40 of yearlings. Prices
are about the same as last quoted.

- - -
BIRTLI EXTRAORDINARY.—We last week stated
that the wife of John Scully, a labouring man, had presented him
with three children at once. As this large addition to his family
threatened to encroach considerably on his limited means, Scully
cast his eyes about as to how he should best replenish his purse;
and it appearing that his wife was entitled to a sovereign from a
benefit club each confinement, he made a claim on the stewards
for three sovereigns—one for earth baby. The stewards objected,
contending, that though there were three children, yet it was but
one confinement; and the case came before the magistrates, who
decided against Scully. To make him, however, some amends for
his disappointment, his worship, the Mapr, generously presented
him with a sovereign.—Brirk4 Gaut*.

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Sheep. I
Calves.
3,260 IS2

MAJORITY OF LORD VISCOUNT LASCELLES.—This
nobleman completed his twenty-first year on Tuesday last,
on which day a grand dinner was given at Harewood, the
invitations to which were numerous. On Wednes.day a ball
was given to the tenants of the Earl of Harewood and others.
The festivities will be continued until the end of the week.
—Doncaster Gazette.

Pigs,
31S

NEWGATE AND MEADENHAT-L,
The general demand was in a very sluggish state, on the
following terms

At per stone, by the Carcase.

s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef, Inferior...—. 2 4 2 6 Mutton, Inferior .. 3 4 3 8
middling .... 2 8 210 middling— 310 4 2
prime large .. 3 0 3 2, prime • ... 4 4 4 6
prime small .. '3 4 3 6 Pork, large— •• • • 310 4 6
Veal .3 10 410 --- small ••• • 4 a 6 4

Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.
BOROUGH HOP MAZIEET.

The best parcels of Hops, both old and new, continue in
good request, at very full prices. In other kinds, only amo •
derate business is doing. A few new bags have appared on
sale. Picking is now over, and the duty remains at 160,0001.
NEW Hors.— Sussex pockets, 61 lOs to 71 5s ; Weald of
Kent, ditto, 6/ lOs to 7/108 ; Mid Kents, 7/to 9195.
YEARLINGS.—Sussex pockets, 61 6s to 6/ 15s ; Wealds
6/ lOs to 71; Mid Kents, 6115 s to 7/ 105.

during the, last two weeks is 6d to 2s per cwt. The town
and country trade are desirous to get well stocked with all
descriptions on account of the falling off there is in the quan-
tity being produced, the large consumption there is still go-
ing on, and refined being cheap in comparison with raw
Sugar; the difference between standard Lumps and fine
yellow West India being only 8e per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—There has been an increased desire mani-
fested to purchase every description for grocery and re-
filling purposes this week. Although the market has been
more liberally supplied, still an . advance on previou3
rates of is 6d has taken place; indeed, in some
eases the rise has amounted to 2s per cwt. Privately several
parcels have been disposed of, indeed, the whole of the Mau-
ritius on offer has been cleared off the market; still there
are several town and country orders unexecuted.
EAST IstptA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in excel-
lent request privately, and 1,345 bags at auction soldat stiff
rates Yiz., fine strong yellow Dobah kind at 60s, good 56s 6(1,
middling Mauritius kind 53S 6d, damp 535 6(1 to .56s 6(1,
washed 52s Gd to 55s Gd. Sugar drainage damaged 49s Gd
to 52s per cwt.
FOREIGN. —To-day there was rather more inquiry after
Foreign Sugar, and full rates are paid. The private sales
for the week are 150 chests cf Bahia at 27s for white, and
2°, per cut for brown.

M4AssEs.--This, afternoon 300 .puncheons 10 Mid* of
Barbadoes Molasses at auction were-taken in at 23s to 23s 6d
per cwt fin. middling new, being above the value, but the
chief pa: t has since been sold. _
_

Col 'EE.—'ibis afternoon Mocha Coffee was in good de-
mand—and 120 bales at public sale were sold at stiff rates,
viz., fine yellow cleanish garbled at 68s 6d to 70s, good 65s
to 7s Gd, gond mid 64s Gd to 65s 6d. Ceylon is sought after.
but advanced rates being asked, checked ✓business, and 1,282
bags at public sale were only in part sold at a rise on former
rates of Gd per cwt—good ordinary pale fetching 49s to
49s 6d, rather ragged 48, to 48s 6,1, real good ordinary
50s 6d, tine ordinary yellow 52, to 56, 6d, fine ordinary pale
Plantation Gss to 65s 6d, -pea-berry 64s to 655, Triage 325.
Of Malabar 556 bags at auction taken in at 40s -for good
ordinary green. Ot West India 56 cases were brought for-
ward, and d former
fetche prices..
_ _

SPICES.—This afternoon at public sate 317 bags of white
Pepper were sold at the full value, viz.—middling quality at
40 to sd. Of Nutmegs 11 cases were only partly disposed of
at easier rates. Penang good brown went at 6s '9d, middling
6s, small 5s Gd, wormy 2s 3d. Singapore good brown but
wormy Gs Bd, middling bold sound 6s, small 55 Gd to 5s 9d,
very low 3s Gd, wormy 2s sd, broken Is 9d. 41 cases in the
s!tell went at is 9d. 1 case of Mace, mid 4s. 40 bales 40bags
Java Cinamon were taken, low bad flavour at ls, very low 9d.
Of Cloves 6 bags and pockets were offered, and a part only
sold, and dark Bourbon at 10d. Cassia Lignea is less
wanted, and 264 cases at public sale were taken in at stiff
rates ; middling 21b bundles at 655, low middling 62s 6d to
635, good ordinary coarse 60s, mouldy 60s per cwt. Of
Pimento 80 bags were bought in at 4d per lb for midding
dull. Of Malabar Ginger 68 cases and 1,380 casks were
offered and sold at .22s to 27s per cwt.
TEA.—Public sales are declared for Tuesday; the quantity
advertised at present is 15,200 packages. -There has been
less inclination manifested to purchase black, but holders are
reluctant to take lower rates. In Congou only a limited
business has been transacted in any kind this week,
but io the value little variation has taken place.
Pouchong is held for 5d to 10d for low to good quality, but
there has not been much business transacted. Hy son has
met with a dull sale, and prices keep low. Twankay is not
offered on lower terms, but there has been little doing.
Although prices rule low for Imperial and Gunpowder, still
few buyers are to be met with.

FRUIT.—Of new Zante or Cephalonia Currants none have
arrived here at present, but of Petras there is a good supply,
second quality at 495, best at 50s, and part of a cargo
changed hands at 48s. Of Valencia Raisins the ar-
rivals have been large this week, some much
heated and out of condition, of which prompt sales
must be made, and these are not worth more than 38s; the
fine sorts 40s. Of new Muscatels there is but a small sup-
ply. and for which rather high prices are obtained. Of New
Turkey pulled Figs fine quality is more sought after.
Rum, BRANDY AND Iforl,Azins.—There has been a lively

demand for Leedward Island Rum this week, and a further
advance in prices of Id to 2d per gallon has taken place : in-
deed nearly the whole on show has been cleared off the
market ; in all 400 puns have been sold at 2s ld to 2s 2d per
gallon proof strength. Jamaica is held with firmness, but there
has not been much doing for home consumption or exporta-
tion ; the quantity on show is but molerate. Demerara is
held with firmness, and a fair demand has been experienced.
Calcutta is wanted, but • the stiff rates insisted upon
checks business. A further diminution has taken place in
the stock of all sorts. Rum is still cheaper than it was last
season at this time. In Erandy there has been less business
doing, and the rates taken are rather under those previously
quoted. Geneva is held with firmness, and is wanted for ex-
portation at 2s 2d to 2s 4d : fine for home consumption is
fetching 2s 7d to 2s 10d.
OILS.—For Linseed Oil prices have given way, in consequence
of the largeness of the quantity there is being produced.
ape,,eed Oil is much in request and brings stiff rates, the
supply being small. For Palm prices continue to go down,
31s Gp to 32s being taken for fine and 27s to 31s for low
to good quality. Cocoa nut is much wanted Holders of Olives
are more willing to realize Seal Oil has been puachased cautionly
although a further decline in prices has been submitted to.
There are ready sellers of Cod at 281 108 to 291, but few pur-
chasersi. Although prices rule very low for Southern, still
the demand does not improve, and only small parcels have
been disposed of. Holders of Sperm are inclined to sell, ne-
vertheless a good demand has been experienced privately.
The value of African Ground Nut Oil is 40/. to 461., and
American Lard Oil 421. to 44/. per tun.
TALLOW.—The demand has been extensive for Russian
on the spot this week, and the rates paid exhibit an ad-
vance on those previously quoted of 3d to 6d per cwt. For
delivery a good deal has been done at improved rates. Mer-
chants manifest much firmness, and the trade are inclined to
keep up full stocks on account of the large consumption that
is going on. Home made Tallow has met with eager pur-
chasers at 41s 6d to 42s per cwt nett cash. For all other
kinds the demand has been good, and stiffer rates have been
given.

TESTIMONIAL TO MR. ANDREW KINLOCH, THE
FIRST Powell-Loom WEAVER.— On Wednesday evening last ac-
cording to arrangement, Mr. Andrew Kinloch, the old power .loom
weaver, was entertained to supper in Mrs. Marshall's, Trongate,
by the masters, managers, tenters, and dressers connected with the
power-loom manufactories in and around Glasgow. The object of
the meeting was to do honour to Mr. Kinlock, who first fitted up
a power.loom in Gallowgate.street, Glasgow, in the year 1793, and
to present him with a sum of money, by which his latter days may
be made more comfortable. Mr: John 11I'Bryde, of Nursery Mills,
Ilutchesentown, occupied the chair, supported right and left by
Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Walter Hutcheson (one of the first apprentices
of the guest of the evening), Commissioner W. C. Pattison.; Mr.
Alexander, merchant and Mr. Sym, manager. Mr. Thomas Rich-
mond discharged the duties of croupier, and was supported by Mr.
James Aitken, of Cook.street factory; Mr. Daniel M`Nab, ma-
nager, Hill.street; Mr. Gilmour, jun., and Mr. John Watson,
manner, St. Rollox. The company amounted to about
100 persons. After the withdrawal ef the cloth the
Chairmain gave in succession the usual loyal toasts. He then
came to the toast of the evening, The health of Mr. Andrew
Kinloch, and success to the power-loom," in which he referred to
the claims of Mr. Kinloch upon the good feeling and sympathy of
all who had profited by the power.loom. He spoke of Andrew's
years, of his ingenuity as a mechanic, of his virtuous, sober, and
moral character as a man, and concluded a very judicious address
by presenting the old power-loom weaver with a beautiful and in-
geniously-formed wooden snuffbox, containing upwards of forty
sovereigns. While he did so he intimated that the gift did not
include all the money which had been subscribed by the power.
loom masters of Glasgow, on behalf of the testimonial, but that an
opportunity would he given to those who had put down. their
names, and to those who had not done so, to add their mite towards
the improvement of the circumstances of the venerable and re-
spected old power.loom weaver. Mr. Kinloch made a few obser-
vations in reply, in which he cordially thanked the company for
their unexpected kindness and attention to Wm.—Glasgow Hera*
THE WINE TRADE.—The Lords Commissioners of
her Majesty's Treasury having been pleased by their order to
direct a remission of duty in all future cases of deficiency of wine
deposited in the bonded warehouses and vaults, in which it should
satisfactorily appear that the same has arisen from natural causes,
as is now allowed In cases of deficiency of brandy, the same has
beets communicated to the collectors and comptrollers at the seve..
ral outports of the kingdom, for their information and government,
and also that ef all parties interested, and with directions to the
former •to make the allowance in question without application being
specially made to the Board in those cases in which the deficiency
beyond the recently augmented scale sanctioned in the general
order of April last, shall not exceed 2 per cent, on the ullage con.
tents of each cask, observing that they are first to satisfy them.
selves that the deficiency has arisen from natural causes, and that
no abstraction or improper interference has taken place, and that
a written application be made to them by the parties in each case.
THE POOR. -HOUSE SYSTEM OF ENGLAND.--
WRETCHEDNESS OF THE MASSES.--.A meat heartrending expose
of the misery—the abject wretchedness of the English poor, has
recently been made In the course of an investigation into the con-
duct of the Governor of the workhouse of a place called Andover.
The most sickening details of the sufferings of the unhappy
wretches confined in this " bastile " are given in the evidence. It
appears that the poor creatures were daily in the habit of fighting
for the putrid fragments of cartilage that adhered to the bones
which came from the " Governor's" table ! The sick were robbed
of their necesaries—the female inmates subjected to beastly assaults
—and a systematic course of outrage and cruelty perpetrated for
years under the very noses of the " Guardians of the poor !" And
this is only a sample—one solitary case—of the abject poverty and
misery of the English masses. What a contrast to the condition
of the same classes in this country !"—Amerioan paper

[A DV ERT ISEM ENT--The Atrapilatory, or Liquid
Hair Dye, the only dye that really answers for all colours, and
does not require re-doing, but as the hair grows, as it never
fades or acquires that unnatural red or purple tint common to
all other dies. Ross and Sons can, with the greatest confidence,
recommend the above dye as infallible, if done at their este-
bli,hment ; and ladies and gentlemen requiring it are re-
quested to bring a friend or servant with them to see how it is
used, which will enable them to do it afterwards without the
chance of failure. Several private apartments devoted en-
tirely to the above purpose, and some of their establishment
having used it, she effect produced can be at once seen. They
think it necessary to add, that by a' tending strictly to the in-
structions given with each bottle of dye, numerous persons have
succeeded equally well without coming to them. Address
Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, the celebrated
Perraquiers, Perfumers, Hair-cutters, and Hair-dyers. N.B.
Parties attended at their own residences, whatever the
distance.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEFECTIVE SIGHT AND
[TEARING RELIEVED, Instruments and Spectacles sent into the
country by post, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Newly-In-
vented Spectacles, Powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Micro-
scopes, &c.—Patronized by his Majesty the King of Hanover,
her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the
Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of
De v inshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Manchester,
Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Elphin and Kildare.
;Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Oculists and Opticians,
have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new construc-
tion. Imwdiately they are placed before imper-
fect vision, either by day or candlelight, that
mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once
removed, and every object becomes clear and distinct, so that
the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant,
and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also
the most Powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses,
:microscopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments
for relief of extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B.
Solomons, Opticians, are not in any way connected with a
pers,in of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood,
nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes be
cautious, and observe—Only to he had at 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadill ,opposite the York Hotel.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A. CURB FOR ALL BILIOUS
COMPLAINTS BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.— A destructive blue pill
composed of calomel, taken at night, and followed by a drastic
black draught the next morning, seems to be the favourite re-
medy for bilious complaints, when poison in frnall quantities is
scarcely less injurious. Forall liver, stomach, and bilious com-
plaints, let the patient take Holloway's admirable pills, a pure
herbal preparation, and for a time drink no wine, beer, or
spirits, nor eat of fruits or vegetables. By this course he will not
only effectually cure himself, but will also feel himself younger
and better in health than for years before. To be had at pro-
fessor Holloway's establishment, 244,, Strand, London. and of
all medicine venders throughout the civilised world.