The Ipswich Journal from Ipswich, Suffolk, England • 4

Uti. aiid Wrived the foal. Not rtnrnltill SUFFOLK MICHAELMAS (CpriciuSeil from our las(.) itwwexh the inconsiirlable'Sum ref Mtmtry. li is some years sipce we first Woufibt.before the country asbri Athbl) was carrying forward On a large scale, to, throw Sighf on tWiMtiocts and habitoof the sal mon, thus adtf another leaf to the natural WitrW' brated fish. We are glad to say that problem Ini jrtow been proved to a demonstration, that fool or spent salmon, after depositing' their spawn in tte gravely beds our rivers during the close months, seek theli' way back again ho ph ihoir rich nasture and feedinit around.

After MARKETS. COS." EXCHANGE, LONDON Monday, October 30. The boisterous state of the weather duritii in has prevented ourusual arrrivals of Krain.both from Bek coast and aVoad. At this morning's market of wheat from Essex, and Kent, by land carriage w1? was below the usual average, and dry aarunwp Ca' taken by the millers at an advance ot full is pe-'a, ere this day week, and the cold damp sorts were also on rm more easily than of late. There has also been it business done in Foreign wheat at prices rather those of last week.

The supply of barley is still and but little of real fine quality such waa eaeriv uu this morning at an advance of 2s. per and the nHdp 11 sorts, as well as Foreign, met a better aitle on full a'j en 5 terms. Old malt is now getting scarce, and jrs fast as it comes to hand, and those in immediate are obliged to give a little advance upon recent n-iS! New malt is now making its appeersnee, some 0f -i tender and sweet, but not so stout, nor so Bcud colour as that of last season it however goes oil" at relative value as compared to old. Fine old feed oats rather dearer, but for new the trade is no hetfer. Qu beans are more looked after, but there is no better i maud for new.

In white, maple, and grey peas no tion. General currency a9 under: BMieutPMMicutlon, in which he disclaimed any vindictive feelrog his sons, his object being merely to seek the protection of the law in the enjoymeat of his rights. Mr. Watling, bailiff of the County Court at Eye, proved the issuing of the warrant for restoring possession to Mr. Hunt, and the proceedings thereupon.

1 Mr. Hunt proved receiving poisession, and giving it up to the prosecutor, when the latter, after scuffle, was dispossessed by the defendants. As soon as the prosecutor cried "Help 1" witness ran away, not wishing to have anything further to do with the matter. (Laughter.) William; Pooley, labourer, proved that on the evening of the 1st June, he saw the prosecutor at the door of the bouse in question as if in the actof turning the key in the Joclt. Eiekicl Crowe, upon this, went up and pressed against his father; Absalom Crowe then came up, and pushed the old raan.who cried out for "Help Absalom Crowe then shoved Ezekiel Crowe into the bouse, and followed himself, The, prosecutor went for assistance Upon his return into the house, Ezekiel Crowe took him by the collar and said, Father, you have no business here!" Upon this, Ephraim Crowe, another brother, came up and interceded in behalf of his father when Absalom Crowe took him by the collar and said, If he did not get away, he would, kick him out." It also appeared that Ezekiel Crowe, having thus obtained possession, had kept it ever since.

Mr. Dasent submitted to the Court whether there was any case to go to the Jury against Absalom Crowe The Chairman replied in the affirmative. Mr Dasent then addressed the Jury, stating that whatever disturbance had taken place was against the proceedings' of Hunt, and not against the prosecutor. If Peter Crowe was the prosecutor, why had he 'not been called? Why, 'the feelings and rights of Peter Crowe had nothing to do with the matter. He was, as they saw, a totally in-different person.

They had heard there wbb a mortgage. Who' was in the back-ground It was a esse in which alone Mr. Ransom, the solicitor for the prosecution, was concerned Mr. Ransom's object being to get possession under a bill. Why, only on the previous Saturday Mr.

Peter Crowe, who had shaken them by the hand, had wished to be bail for his sons, but Mr. Ransom refused. Mr. Palmer said his learned friend must be prepared to prove this allegation. Mr.

Dasent concluded by expressing the hope that Peter Crowe was at hand to be examined in behalf of the defendants, for he thought, after hearing all the facts, they would say the defendants were not guilty, and so they would let the Crowes go back to their own nest. (Laughter.) i John Cage, razor-grinder, Woodbridge, said, he knew the house at Brockford, and saw Hunt give up possession to the prosecutor. Ezekiel Crowe called for a chair, and iPeter Crowe appeared to give him possession, and they parted like friends. He saw no quarrel between the father and sons at the door. He had seen Old Crowe and his son Ezekiel that morning at Claydon, chatting and talking together in a friendly manner.

In cross-examination, the witness swore he never heard Old Crowe shout out for Help Mr. Palmer replied in behalf of the prosecution, submitting that the jury must find a verdict for the Crown, though the object of the prosecution was not so much to puniBh the defendants ns to obtain possession of the propcrtv. The Chairman summed up, observing it was most distressing to see a father compelled to prosecute his own sous. The Jury hRd heard the evidence on both sides, which was truly most contradictory, but upon what they had heard they must form their own judgment. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty against both the defendants.

Mr. Palmer said, the prosecutor would not press for punishment, if the defendants would only agree to deliver up The defendants thereupon said they would not deliver up possession, unless paid Jt'39 3s. the sum they had paid as the value of the fixtures. The Chairman said, the judgment of the Court was that the defendants deliver up possession of the premises, and that they enter into their own recognizances in the sum of iQ each, and two sureties each in 10, to keep the peace towards the prosecutor, and all other of Her Majesty's subjects, for the term of one year and to be imprisoned until such sureties were produced. George Bolton, 16, and William Brett, 16, pleaded guilty of having stolen five pecks of oats, the property of Messrs.

Byles and Stowmarket: Bolton, five weeks impri-sonment, and once privately whipped Brett, three weeks imprisonment both to be kept to hard labour. Gearae Mayheu), 35, convicted of having stolen a pair of shoes, the property of Orford Mayhew: seven days imprisonment. The business terminated at six o'clock. Thh Ex-Rovai, FAJhw? at Phawob; On Saturday her Majesty and his RoyaS Highness Prince Albert went to Clarerabnt from Windsor Castle to viiit the es-Kshg Louis Philippe and his amiable consort, the Queen of the Belgians, and the members hi the ex-Royal family now assembled at that Royal residence. The family-circle comprises the Duke and Duchess dc Nemoiirs, the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, and the Prince and Princess de Joinville, and their youthful children.

The visit of the Queen and Prince Albert was of the most private character, the maids of honour to the Queen and the Usual equeiries alone accompanying her Majesty. On the Royal carriage reaching the entrance of the mansion, Louis Philippe, the Duke de Nemours, the Queen of the Belgians, and the several members of the exiled family came forth to receive her Majesty and her Royal Consort; Her Majesty and Prince Albert remained nearly three hours, and partook of luncheon, while, at Claremont. The Queen of the Belgians shortly returns to Brussels. The health of the ex-Queen of France is delicate, but Louis Philippe and all the members of his family are enjoying uninterrupted health, and apparently good spirits, considering their fallen state. Visit of the Garde Nationale to the Hon.

Artillery Company. On Thursday evening nearly 100 of the Garde Nationaleof Paris.including the.commandant, sergeant-major, numerous staff and other officers, paid a visit to the Artillery Company, at their depOt in Finsbury. Their intention not being generally known, only about 90 of the corps were under arms, but as cordial ft reception was given to the strangersas circumstances would odmit of; The manual and platoon exercises were first, performed, and observed with much interest. The Garde were then conducted by Major Barnard and the ofiScers of the corps through the different apartments, and the guns, clothing lockers, small armoury, minutely inspected. As they passed down the grand staircase the bond played the Marseillaise Hymn" and God save the Queen," which wasreccived by the Garde with loud cheers.

Fencing, single-sticks, and sabre play were then introduced, and very beautiful dis-plays of science exhibited by one of the French officers and Mr. Chapman, M. Leon Guillmaud and Mr. Chapman, Mr. Robinson and Sergeant Munday or the 1st Life Guards, A strong desire having been expressed by the strangers to see the English box," several bouts of sparring were fought by two of the corps.

A brilliant and novel spectacle was presented by the ring being formed of lancers, chasseurs, voltigeurs, artillerymen, and grenadiers, mingled with the English in their scarlet The movements of the combatants were watched with eager curiosity, and the French seemed much gratified. Athalir past 9 the visitors sat down to supper with the corps, and the party did not break up till past midnight. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which the toasts of La Reine d'Angleterre," France and England, The Gentlemen of the Garde Nationale," and others of a simdar character, were received and the Commandantexpressea in glpwing terms the gratification he and his comrades had derived from the unexpected kindness and hospitality with which they had been received by their English brethren in arms. Model Workmen's Dwellings. A building is now beinft erected in Glasgow for Mr.

James Lumsden, from the drawings and under the direction of Mr. Jon. Wylsojl, architect, by way. of attempt at some improvement tn the construction of dwellings for the industrious classes. It consists of four storeys, and contains in all 31 dwellings.

The houses on each floOr are ranged along a wide central passage, which communicates with the common staircase, and is lighted by a window at each end. The houses are arranged with the view to giving to their one main apartment the utmost value, by obviating as'much as possible the necessity for performing any cleansing operations 'within it, ana forming the bed-closets opening out of the same, so that there is no occasion for th occupants creating disorder by strewing their clothes about the room. The bed bottoms are fixtures, and of rod-iron filled in with hooping, to prevent' the propagation Of insects, as well as the loss which is so great a grievance to the proprietors of small houses, from the use of the sparred bed-bottoms for firewood. Each dwelling has also a scullery opening out of the main apartment, and containing a dresser, sink, coal box, and press; and likewise a small well. aired larder in the outside wall a kitchen grate, with oven and boiler; an ash-box with cinder-sieve in the hearth, which is of cast iron, and includes a fenderthe latter being cast with it and, opening from the small entrance lobby, is a water-closet, with apparatus of Bim-pie and economical construction, with, in one corner of it, a trap covering a shoot into a dust-shaft, through which all dry rubbish is conveyed to a cellar in the basement.

Water is to be laid on in the scullery; and a jet of gas, for certain hours, in the main apartment, ns well as in the central or common passages and staircaseB. The ventilation of the, houses is provided for by a louvred opening in tiie top of each window, and of the central passages by a few feet of the floor at either end being omitted thus permitting a free upward circulation to the roof, where there will be large louvred outlets. There is a wash-house outside, on the ground -storey, with all necessary appurtenances, including Robinson rotary drying machine, which will be common to all the tenants in due succession. The rent, which is looked for as sufficient to meet the views of the well-intentioned and energetic founder of this establishment, is 6. per annum a small sum, as compared with the advantages which it offers to the labouring man.

The Builder. Employment of the Poor. The Street Orderlies" in the employ of the National Philanthropise Association, who are engaged in cleansing certain streets in the parishes of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, St. Anne, Soho, and St.

James, were a few days since inspected by Mr. Mayne, commissioner of police. The men, 48 in number, were drawn up in a line, in Ham-yard, Great Windmiil-strect, St. James's, and looked exceedingly well in their blue blouses and leathern hats. The Commissioner, who appeared to take great interest in the proceedin very closely inquired into the mode of life or occupation of the poor fellows previous to their being engaged by the association, and expressed his pleasure at hearing from the inspector of the association, that some were taken frOm the different workhouses, while others were selected from the great mass of destitute persons wandering about London.

Mr. Mayne then inspected the streets operated on, arid the contrast between them and those cleansed by the ordinary scavenger was very marked. The operations are supported by voluntary contributions, the funds of the association are reported to be at a very low Anglo-Saxon of the most curious and interesting of the many discoveries which modern research has made in this department of our national antiquities was communicated on Friday evening to a meeting of the British Archaeological Association, by Mr. Thomas Batemnn, of Yalgrave. This gentleman, it appeared, recently opened a tumulus at Benty Grange, in Derbyshire.

In the centre had been deposited a human body, of which tablbhmentv ceiling conw nnye use. i.w- .1., in Mr. Anstey 8' was by the operineof J' USJeould ell ac- an inquiry aojour to the coroner that three other k'WtWDrLeW same family since the fjtlrof February last. Dr. 1 stated that he received jvhich was almost empty, from Dr.

Rygate, wth the, decea Jiver He subjected both to chemical analysis. He touno no traces poison, and could not account for death. The CoroneV inquired if the drains of the house were in a bad state' Edward Biythe, deceased's father a painter, said ZtiZAto the house which i connec ed with the mein sewer, constantly effluvium. He attributed the death of chihJ Iren to the state of the drain. Dr.

Letheby remarked that deceased eJdM on noxious emanations from the dram. Verdict, Visitation Awmri to Poison a Husband Bjr Ww-Ellen HehTthls week been committed, formal by Captam Lemnriek of Alton ff adm histering arseme to her hus-IbSdW Stent to'tate hisKfe. The narties had been and harbeen in prison for stealing wheat. iancVdnnnisja absence hi. wife had sold hn pods and iWent to live with her friends, but afterwards left with a iyoune man.

The husband and wife came together again, when she took ah opportunity mixing the dinner. Findinghimsclfiil, he rode off on a borrowed ihorse to Mr. Curtis, surgeon, taking some portion of the victuals with him. The surgical remedies recovered him. She employed Charlotte Earwaker to buy the arsenic.

1 he paper in which the arsenic had been sold was found in her ipocket by Superintendent Mackenzie. She said she had been induced to commit the act by a young man, but did mention his name. Suttex Express. I. Suicide from Reverse of Circumstances.

-Mon-day an inquest was held by Mr. W. Baker, at the London Hospital, on the body of James aged forty, a tobacconist. The deceased had formerly earned on an expensive business in the city, where he failed from the pressure of the times, since which his friends had promised to mu) u)i ill wivw '-r of thei? doing so, of late he had become very low and de- which, coupled witn tne privations nis lamiiy intiafmrnir of wife and five children) were enduring, ithere is little doubt brought on aberration of mind. On the Whine of the 7th of Sept.

last his wife foundhim bldmR ing from A wounrl in.WnKil,bich lie nau laun icu wmi a razor at his residence, No. 7, Pritchard's-road. Haekney. (He was conveyed to the London Hospital, when Mr. Kupniid nrtprv whinh had been divided.

The deceased remained in a delirous state until his death, which took place on the 26th inst. from trie ettects oi tne injury, verdict, "Temporary Insanity." The Mcudkr near Skvenoaks. On Monday the woman who had been found murdered on the 8th in nfiplrl hir Halsiead. in Kent, was identified as Sarah Freeman, wife of Richard Freeman, who formerly kept Royal Exchange publichouse, at Dover, and who was subsequently employed on tne eastern ouuues nauway as a taskmaster, and at the Bank of England as a carpen. ter.

The deceased had been separated from her husband Beveral years, and during that time has travelled the icountry with a man with whom she cohabited. Mr. Cart, jtar adjourned the inquest, opened at the Cock Inn, Hal- stead, tiu rriaay. Murdkr at Bradford, and Extraordiiaiiy town of Bradford was thrown into a state of excitement on Tuesday, the 24th by the discovery of the body of a man in the Bradford-beck near to Hust-ler's-yard, in Market-street, Who, it was at first supposed, had been drowned. The bod? turned out to be that of Robert Slater, of Great Horton, by trade a tailor.

An in-; quest was held on Thursday, when information was brought that a voluntary confession of murder had been made oy one Josepn coster, ot ureac norion. aoon auer the nrisoner was broueht' into the room by Police-consta- i bleTilley, into whose custody he had that morning surrendered himself, and made the confession. He seemed quite calm and composed, Evidence having been given of the finding of the body of, the deceased, William Tilley, after being sworn, said, lam a private in the Bradford police and reside at Great Horton. This morning, about nine o'clock, I was in my own house when the prisoned, whom I did not then know, only by sight, came in and I want you to go with me to' Bradford." I enquired, what for He said, I will tell you when we get out of doors:" I -went with liim, and when we had not a little down the road towards Bradford, he said, I am the person who threw the man oyer the Sun bridge. I am destitute of a home my father does not behave well to me.

I am tired of my life, and I want to have an end of it" said to hira that I would have done something else rather than taking a man's life. He said, I do not want to he transported; I want to be hung. Some men's live are a pleasure to them, but I am miserable." I told him I was very sorry for what he had done. He said, I aui I thought you were a decent sort of a chap, and I would give you the job." The prisoner declined to ask the witness any questions, but remarked, respecting the last witness, He has stated what I said to him very correctly," The prisoner then received the usual caution from the coroner, and was then asked if he had any further statement to make. He said, I have nothing further to add, only that the whole of what I said to Tilley is true.

the Coroner addressed the Jury, who, after consulting together about half a minute, unanimously agreed upon a verdict ol Wilful Murder. Murder in Hereforhshirb. On Friday se'nnight, at Brilley, a wretched drunkard, noraed Whitford, murdered his wife. He was partially intoxicated, and on attempting to go out to obtain more liquor, and finding that his wife had locked ihe door, he suddenly seized a heavy piece of wood and beat out her brains by repeated blows. The mtirderer was secured the next day.

Globe. On SJervous JO ability and Generative Diseases' Just Published, the Thirty-Sixth Thousand, An Improved Edition, revised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2., in a sealed envelope, or forwarded, by the Authors, post-paid, to any address, secure from observation, for 2s. 6a. in Postage Stamps. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ANATOMICAL COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, A The causes of its premature decline, with plain directions jor us perect restoration.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on those the Generative Organs rantlin from Solitary and Seda.tary Habiu, itidiscriminnte Ex. the itfeclt of Climate', and Infection, addressed to the suf. fcrer Id Youth, Age; with Practical Heronries on Mjtrringe the Treatment, and Cure of Nervous and Mental Debility, and ihoM Tjrino Oenitql Dlieows, by which even ihe meat shuttered eenitltutinn moy he restored, and resell the full period of life allotted to Mum. Tiiewhole Itatratod mth titantrous Anatomical Eagree. ftifj on Itl colour, explaining the viirlous functions, secretions, sud structures of the reproductive Orzens In health and disease with Instructions for private correspondence, cases.

Ar- By J. L. CURTIS and Consulting Subbeohs, Frith Street, Soho Square, London. REVIEWS OF HE WORK. The PRECEPTOR, who holds (temporarily at least) the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this vrork.

bo directed and very much assisted id Investigating nnd defecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and Ultimately the lives of his pupils arc sure to bo compromised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will hero dud a clua to guide him the intricate maces of this moral Jind a standard whereby to judge, When delicacy of health should appear to attack suy of his young charges, nhat thereat causes of such attack may be, and (hue he villi he enabled to check the evil In ita incipient state. Wo feel no hesitation insaylug, that there is no member of society by nhom the book vill not be found useful whether such pmou hold the relation of a Pihunt, a Preceptor, or a Ci.KaVMN. Set) Evening puper. To the tnaralod, as well as the unmarried, this little work nlike Affords consolation and cure In peculiar cases, and wo ore doing a ser.

rice to jtociety in recommending- it to general notice." Essex and Herts Mercury. "CURTISf ON MANHOOD. A perusal of this work will easily distinguish its talented authors from the host of mcdic.il writers and medicine venders whoso pretensions to cure all diseases are daily so indecently thrust before the public Its originality ia apparent, and its perusal brealhes consolation and hope to the mind of the patient." Naval and Military Gazette. MANHOOD. A Medical Work.

To the gny nnd thoughtless we trust this little work Bill serve as a beacon to warn them of the danger attendant upon the too rash indulgence of their passions, whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the hour of temptation and to the afflicted as a sure guide to health," Chronicle. Published by the Authors, and may be had and forwarded from their residence sold also by Stranire, Si Patemoster.row Hannnv 63, London Heywooii, Oldbam- stroet, mancnesier Fhilip, sotitn Lastie.atreet. Liverpool Cainn. bell, Cbesiiit, 136, Argyle-rtreet, Glasgow Robinson, ll.Oieensidc. street, Edinburgh Berry and Capel.street, Publln Lemiasn, uoiiw pxauemiarttet, norwieu anu oonB, l.ynn Knibb.

Colchenter Smith, Rose Crescent, Cambridge; and in a Sealed Envelope by all Booksellers. Agent for Ipsyrfcb: Mr. PASK, BOOKSELLER, NORWICH ROAD. Ir. licott' EfitlioiiN anil IAer JPiilg, Prepared without any mercurial ingredient from the recipe of Dr.

Scott of Bromley. TO promote healthy action of the liver and rempve.the early oi indigestion, nausea, headache, giddiness, depression of spirits, oppression after raeali, drowsiness, inactivity, and many other symptoms, which but a sufferer can describe, Dk. SCQTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS -WlH jrfve juimediate and permanent relief; they reno. vate the whole nervous system, create appetite, and render to nature-just tlie assistance she requires under every derangement of health. SIR ASTLEY CpfJPEH'S TESTIMONIAL of Dr.

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Lambert, Chemist, 20. Jcrmyn.street Heymarket, tondon, In bones, is. or three boj.es in one 8s. Od. Bold also by the following Agents Mnrchant, Butter.

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BANKRUPTS-FRIDAY. BaoAB, Aleiander. Biitton read, builder Chappiiiu, Fierlerick Cooley, Angel-coutt, 1 hrogroortao-slreftt, tk-IrrohMv Cvrcm, John Henry, Stondon Msuumw, Essex, cattle-dealer Hbmt, Jnmes, Horseferry-roMS, builder Jo9, Thorhw, Old Swmforil, Woroestershlrf, growr rcTs, Aru)Vr, tnarrfliester, splM-roercaant rAaso, Ramflei, Manchester; llcenstd-vlctaitller PoofciTJitMriM. South-Munre. Gras'a-iitn.

money-serivener DRCM8AI ION PP Hah, Samuel, jitni, Tipton, corn-dealer. BANftRUPTS-TORDAT. Bcrtok, icAjs. Watson, CotMAW, George, mi Smith, William, and Leeds, matsurRtturera CtorjB, Kichard iogr, Wirldsor, cbm-merehanit Eastbdsiii, George, and Mtbbs, Benjamin, Woodhouse Carr, York. (lABDiitaH, Jfer, Manchesler.

sharo-biralssr Gbobb, George Conrad, Soatharapton, ironmonger Ivhb, Bdward, MtkeariT. Corhwall, attomer.at-law Limo, EliialMth, Norwich, brusli-maker Wiii'TOV, Junre, Johaatsas and Paialey, Koufirewsbiic, and Norrdcb, Mttwrav, Samul, Bumley, LancuhLrf, porter dealer earn, iota, uargnvt, lfowtuuK.iarroev lime to his master's house, susploiohs. were excited, In nr ikt- in- ine mean uiue, policeman ueore cbiu. tiuitu ir.su-niofrhnm White Horse on the night of the 5th September; ithnut 10 o'clock he found the nmoner. the lBtter.aOt being able to give a satisfactory account oj himself.

Detained until a communication jibo oean maat; prosecutor. It appeared also that the prisoner had tjfeen gambling and spending his money very freely with various parties, and that when he was searched, instead of producing the sum of but 2 9s. 8d. was found in his pockets. When taken before the Magistrates, the prisoner said, He would make the money all right when life got home." At this stage of tlie case, the Chairman said, there was no evidence of the prisoner's having refused to pavtae money to his master.

Suspicious cirounistanccshad Men proved, but the evidence must be carried further to support the charge of. embezzlement. Mr. Maule remarked, that the prisoner had not return-, ed to his master's at the proper time on the day question. The Chairman said, that might be true, but there was no proof that the prisoner had ran away with tlie money, though lie acted under very suspicious circumstances.

In further support of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Maule then called Corporal EdWard Charles Middleditch, of the Coldstream Guards, who said he was at Finningham fair on the 5th The ptisonerwai there too, on the bowling, green, betting and with other people, during which he put five-nhiliing pieces, which' frere, lost and spetit in He finally enlisted in the Coldstream Guards. The Chairman said; there was still po legal proof of embezzlement. Was the prisoner attested Corporal Mid. dleditch No.

Did you give him a shilling Yes. Did you get it back No, (Laughter.) He is your recruit now No. But you will take him? No, my Order aw not, (Laughter.) The Chairman directed the Jury to acquis the prisoner, and he was acquitted (To the prisoner) You are acquitted, but let me tell you that yau acted under very, suspicious circumstances. You have had a very liftr-row escape. Had the charge been sufficiently brought home, you would have been transported, as you Ijave been before convicted of felony.

Be cautious for the for most certainly in the event of a second conviction you will be sent out of the country, I hae also pother. fd' to say to you: You are a young man, and you flare-itin vour power yet to make amends. You said, wen before-the Magistrates, that you would make it all right whM you got home." Now if you have the least honesty Wout you, when you get there, you will do what yeu by returning the balance to the prosecutor POCKET-PICKING AT 8TEABBROKB. Ckarles Sadd, alias Misson, 26, an ill-looking fellow, was charged with having stolen from the person Of George Bennett, an India silk handkerchief, Mr. Maub appeared for the prosecution.

The prosecutor was a labourer. He was standing iu Stradbroke Street, at 7 o'clock, on the night of the 2nd. October last, during the holding of the fair, watching the progress of a game, when he felt, a "jerking" at his: pocket. Upon turning ronhdj he sawthe prisoner hang Xouuira pocnet, anaxne handkerchief passed to another The prisoner instantly apprehended, when he made quite a laugh of. the matter, saying that the handkerchief had been passed on." The piisoner denied the charge, stating, however, that he had no witnesses to call to character, though last week he had "two or three gentlemen in.

attendaiice adding, that his place of residence was Diss his pecupa-. con- conviction took place in 1843, and the Court was willing to lum another chance, the prisoner was sentenced to three months hard labour, and to be once privately whipped. CLOVER STEALING AT 11ADINGIIAM. Scogings, 47, was charged with having, on the 29th August Inst, stolen a bundle of clover, the property of Mr. Thomas Ashford, of Badingham.

The prosecutor is a farmer. On the 25th August, the clover was lying cut in a field. The prisoner lived about 30 or 40yards from the gate. On the 29th August, about 9 at uigh't, as Policeman Loughlin was on the lookout from the mill-yard, he saw the prisoner in field after passing over one or two rods, the prisoner took up an armful of clover; and went tbwards the gate lending into the high road, tpughlin took him, into custody, uoon which the prisoner said he had taken the clover for his pony, which had. been out all day, but begged to be allowed to put it back.

The prisoner was then conveyed to the prosecutor's house, when he begged of the prosecutor to let him This, bow-ever, the prosecutor refused to do, on the ground that ho suspected he had been before robbed of clover. Prisoner Did you not give me leave to mow some grass Proseeutor Yes, on the 18th July, six weeks before, in order to make room for some manure, Prisoner: You gave me leave to get some too from another field. The Chairman From your own account Mr. Ashford appears to have been very kind; but what you now state is no answer to the present Prisoner I took an arm-fall, and thought I was doing no harm. The Policeman would not let me put it back, and instead of letting me go home he took me to the Station-house i i The Chairman Of course, he did no more than his duty he says he caught you in the act of taking clover, and had he let you go again he would have heed dismissed from the force.

The prisoner called the but the latter declined giving evidence to character. Mr. William Pooley, farmer, Badingham, however, was called and stated that he had never known any thing against the prisoner's honesty before. Guilty after remarking upon the ingratitude shown to the prosecutor, the prisoner was seiitenced'to 10 days solitary imprisonment a certificate to character having been handed up in the prisoner's behalf, by the churchwardens, overseers, other respectable inhabitants of Badingham. HOUSEBREAKING AT EAST BMlGHOLT.

Charles Ware, 22, described as a hostler from London, was charged with having broken and entered the house of John Ablitt, of East Bergholt, and stolen-seven silver teaspoons, a pair of boots, and other articles, Mr. Dasent appeared for the prosecution. The prosecutor, who is a farming man, on the morning of the ltith of Aug. last, about 7 o'clock, with his family left his house to go to work, locking the doors and lenving all safe. ih)on his return at half-nast one.

he discovered i that a pane of glass had been removed from the window of the keening room, whereby the casement had been opened and an entrance effected. Upon procuring the key of the door from the place of its concealment in the garden, he made a minute inspection, when he and his wife discovered that a hutch had been opened iu he chamber, and from this and other places, seven silver teaspoons, a pair of boots, a pair of trbwsers, a pair of stockings, a gold wedding ring, two brooches, some bread, glass beads, and other urticles had been stolen; la, order to connect the prisoner with the robbery.it wes'slfown by the evidence of Hannah Curtis, who lived about a quarter of a mile from where the robbery had been effected, that about 12 o'clock on the day in question; tha brisotier was seen passing along the road in a direction "leWing from the prosecutor's house. He was walking 'vety fast, was very much hurried and flurried," aoptared'afcif he was going to cross the path to speak, and, had a large bundle in his possession. He seemed as if going to Beutley station. The next trace of, the prisoner was Colchester.

On the following morning, the about ten o'clock, he called at the shop of Mr.Bedwell, pawnbroker, in that town. Here, to the assistant, Mr. George Ker-ridge, the prisoner presented himself, saying, Do you want any old silver The answer was, Sometimes, let rae look at it," and the prisoner produced from his waistcoat pocket two silver spoons. Mr. Kerridge then asked the prisoner how he came by the property.

The I reply was that he had "taken it in a deal at Ipswich." "In whnt street?" asked Mr. Kerridge. The prisoner replica, "iNo, it was not at ipswicn, out just, out ot the town at Dedham The prisoner was again asked 'Where, at Dedham The reply was, No, hot; atT)edham, but at Stratford." Mr. Kerridge then informed the prisoner that he thought he had not come by the. property in an honest manner, and he was accordingly handed over into the custody of a policeman.

The property stolen was sa-tisl'actorily identified by the prosecutor and his wife. The prisoner said, he had no witnesses to call to character, nor had he anything to say in defence, adding that he came from Wingfield, in Berkshire. The Chairman having summed up, the Jury found a verdict of guilty to be transported for seven years. CHAllOE OF STEALING FROM A VESSEL AT CHELMONDISTOSr. James Strang, 27, was charged with having stolen a pair of boots, the property of Mr.

Thomas Smith. Mr. Palmer appeared for the prosecution Mr. Dasent1 defended the prisoner. The proseeutor is the owner and master of the smack Rubv." which, on the 23rd Ki-ntpmhsr lie toft nr.

shore off Pin Mill, on the banks of the Riveir Orwell. The cabin door was left locked, and all safe. On the 27th thei lock was discovered broken, and a straw bed, the amuc uuuitkcbs, uuu yrupurty, appeared, nau oeen stolen. At this stage of the case, Mr. Dasent objected to the indictment, on tne grouna tnat tne prisoner was charged with stealing from a ship whereas the Ruby" was admitted to be a "smack." Mr.

Palmer, contra, submitted that as he sought toi convict ot larceny at common iaw, ana not ot robbery under the statute, the objection taken was invalid. The Chairman, in reply, referred to the rule laid downj hv Archi'w, that if they proved the larceny but failed to; Drove the other circumstances whicn would ortne iiie of-' fence under the statute, the prisoner might be (Convicted; Ol siuipie lurucuv uuuci uic The case then proceeded. The prosecutor, stated that after he left the smack, he directed a person to bo on board the vessel but' that party waa not in court. It was; then shewn tiiat the boots were found hanging outside the shop of Mr. Cook, in, Dog's Head-lane, Ipswich Cook stating that, to the' best of her knowledge, she pur-j chased them, ou the Wednesday or Thursday, of a short man, like the prisoner, for three shillings.

Her niece, i Marv Ami Gee. who was present at the time the shoD. was next called, and said she had no doubt at all that the' prisoner was the man ot whom her aunt oougbttbe Mr. Dasent addressed the jury in behalf of the prisoner, contending that the ca8e was too inconclusive to warrant a conviction. The Chairman summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

ILLEGALLY TAKING POSSESSION OK PROPERTY AT BROCKFORD. Esekiel Crowe, 24, and Absalom Crowe, 31, were charged; with having forcibly taken possession of certain property at Brockford. Mr.Palmer conducted the case for the prosecution MvJ Dasent appeared for the defendants. According to the statement made in behalf of the prosecution, it appeared that the prosecutor was more than 70. years of age the defendants were his sons, In the yearl 1814 the prosecutor let some property, consisting of a beer; house and a few acres of land, at a brewer at Scole, named Levi Hunt.

The defendant Ecekiel Crowe, became Hunt's Tinder-tenant. The rental of the; property was 35 per annum, a considerable sum to the prosecutor, as after paying the interest of the mortgage' he had sufficient left to support him in his old age. The tenancy of Mr. Hunt continued to April, 1848, when he found it necessary to adopt measures for determining the tenancy of Ezekiel Crowe, but the latter refused to give up. possession.

The consequence, was, that Mr. Hunt was obliged to institute a suit against Ezekiel Crowe in the County Court, at Eye. The cobc came on for when the learned Judge, Mr, made a decree that the possession of the property be delivered up to Mr. Hunt within ten days, and a warrant was issued to enforce the decision. On the 1st June Mr.

Watlihg, the bailiff of the County Court, took possession of the property in behalf of Hunt after which, Hunt gave 'possession of the house to the prosecutor. This having been accomplished, the prosecutor, whilst in the act of locking the door and preparing to leave, the premises quietly, was accosted by Ezekiel Crowe, who went up to the prosecutor, seized him by the collar, pushed his hand from the door, and insisted upon having possession. The other defendant, Absalom! Crowe, came up at the time, and by puihingand jostlingj against his father, succeeded, with the other defendant, in effectually driving the prosecutor away old mart called out for Help but though a greaemsny persons witnessed the occurrence. no one thought proper to interfere. The prosecutor accordingly declining to remaiu in the vicinity to be assaulted and beaten, made his escape, and, advised by his friends, had commenced She tion tiiat ot travelling witn a liquor Doom to The Jurv returned a verdict of euilty a previous viction wns then nut in evidence, but as that WRY St.

BDMUKD's, Tuesday, Oct. 24. 1NCRKASS OF THB CONSTABULARY yOR'CB. The of the Pracb having read the notice of eight Justices, of their intention to propose that the number of constables first appointed be increased, The Rev. William Mayo, after-alluding to complaints of the inefficiency of the police, said, he was informed by the Chief Constable that in some districts there were 9 parishes to a policeman, and that cacli policeman had to superintend 12 sqimrc miles.

He would then leave it to the decision of any person whether it was possible for any man to do his dutr efficiently in such an area ith respect to the expen'ces which must necessarily be consider, ed, what he proposed was, to add to the present force 20 men. The present number of men was 48. The 20 men would cost, he was informed, 215 per quarts The Rev. S. H.

Albkrson: That is los.per week, without 'clothing. The clothing and carts will make the sum much larger. The Rev. W. Mayo said that his figures had been obtained from the Chief Constable.

One farthing rate would raise 330 18s.9d., consequently they wanted much less than a farthing rate per quarter, as only 215 was required. The Chairman said a question had been asked, which perhaps it would be better now to a farthing rate would include the clothing Colonel Eyiius said it would. The men would be fourth class men. The Rev. S.

H. Aldbuson That is a class which we have tried, but found it would not answer, and therefore wc rejected it The Rev. W. Mayd would submit that the Chief Constable was the best judge of the matter which class ot men was best suited to him. Such was the proposition he had to make and as there was no inconsistency in those gen-tlemen who had heretofore voted against raising the force in the first instance, now voting for ou increase of the force, under the idea that they would be able to make it efficient, he begged therefore to propose that the Rural Police of the Western Division of the county of Suffolk bo increased 20 men of the fourth class.

G. Gatakeb, seconded the proposition. His Grace the Duke of Gbaiton was sorry to be obliged to oppose the proposal of an addition to the police, but he really could not see the least necessity for the increase. Crime had not increased and as for ever making police force satisfactory to everybody, and equal to the wants of the countv, it was perfectly impossible. He thought none of the ratepayers had required this and all the ratepayers had complained generally of the expencc therefore he did not see the least necessity for increasing the force.

But he was sorry to say there was another and a serious objection which had weighed with him very much, and which he regretted to have to record it was dissatisfaction with, he would not say the conduct, he knew not what to term it of their Chief Constable. He did not think he gave sufficient time to his duties. He heard of his amusing himself in shooting about the country and he thought if the ounty paid Col. Eyres a high salary for his services his time ought to be entirely devoted to the services he had undertaken. It might he argued that the force worked well.

That might, or it might not be but all he could sav was that ho oi gave every one a natural impression that the force did not work well, or that it might work better if the Chief Constable paid more attention to it; and it gave to those who were dissatisfied more dissatisfaction, when they knew that the Chief Constable was employed in amusing himself instead rf giving up his time to the public. The Rev. S. H. Aldkrson said thattheexpencesofthe police were not accurately stated, for he found that in the last year 3967.

was the return made by the Chief Constable. That did not include a great many cxpences, but merely that part of the exnence which passed through the Chief Constable's hands. They would find, therefore, a considerable sum more expended belore they came to the end of the account. That sum was within a few shillings of threepence on the rental. Then there was a large Bum immediately required for the currying on of the buildings, and paying the interest and part of the principal, which would go on for many years.

They would therefore have, without any question, between 4000. and 6000. spent every year to carry on the police as it now was. He remembered very well when the police was first instituted, and had been instituted a year or two, that great complaints were made that it cost -1400. a year it was then said that ihe thing must not go on.

When the new Chief Constable was appointed, he furnished a scale which reduced the cxpences to 3500., and it was said they might carry on the police in a new wav, and yet save 1000. by taking a different scale. That would be 900. reduction but adding the erection of buildings and other things, the sum would be brought up to that which the ratepayers had before complained they could not bear. The question was, whether it was worth the expence As to the complaints of the police not being seen, he would suy that he never wished to see a constable at nil if he could trust in the Chisf Constable, and hud faith in the superintendents that they would manage properly.andthat the men would be in their proper places, and be ready to act at the time when they were required but if he" saw them walking about in their uniforms through the parishes, the thieves saw them also, and could watch the police just as the police could watch them.

What was wanted was secret police, not an open one. It appeared to be the only argument in favour of the increase that the police were not now seen. The proposed increase would be at the reduced pay of 15s. a week. They knew they had never yet been able tp bav good and proper men at such a price.

They wanted iiien whom they would be able to trust and it was 'not every one who st as willing to come into the force that they should put into a place of trust like that. The Magistrates wanted to trust them, and therefore they must not underpay them. With this view they had on a former occasion raised the pay. If they had men at 15s. a week, the next Session those who proposed this would ask for an increase of pay for them having got the point of the wedge in thev "would drive it up.

They must all be prepared for 1000. or 1200. a year being the increased ex-pence the force, if thev voted for Mr. Mayd's motion. II Wilson, said if that Court had adopted for some years the Rural Police, and had consented to a tax on the rental of the Division of three farthings in the pound for the protection of individuals and of property, he thought the best economy they could practice was not to grudge for that object the additional impost of one farthing in the pound it appeared to hiin that it would be sinking the ship for a pennyworth of tHr.

The'Hon. and Rev. A. Piui'i's did not think that nn addition of 20 men would be sufficient to satisfy those who wished to see the policeman often walking about the parishes, as seemed to be required. He should wish 10 guard against its being implied that he agreed with the noble person with whom he wasjcomiected in his censure on the Chief Constable.

He himself would offer no opinion on the subject; but as far as his own neighbourhood was concerned, he found there had always been every attention paid to the suggestions of the Magistrates and also of the Hate-payers and where there had been any necessity for an increased force, that force had been forthcoming as 'nr as wus necessary. He offered no opinion one way or the other on the conduct of the Chief Constable alluded to oo the present occasion. .1. P. Etwiis, said the Magistrates had tried the force upon the small principle, but it had not proved sufficient.

He trusted that they would grant the proposed increase, and so improve the force, or abandon it altogether. The Rev. N. W. IIali.warji certainly wished not to give a silent vote on this occasion, having seen the very excellent effects of the police force, especially as a preventive force.

In the year 1840 he himself had la cases of felony tome before of misdemeanours and suramiry convictions during the last year, since his return to England, he had had but a. The Rev. A. Fxz Roy, was decidedly adverse to any increase in the police force, but his aversion did not arise from suspicion of the efficiency of the Chief Constable or those under him, though the noble Duke, with his usual zeal for the public good, had (perhaps from some misrepresentations made to him) mentioned that subject. He was averse to the increase of the force, because he considered that that which was proposed would not make it more efficient.

The Rev. W. S. Casbohne opposed the motion. The Rev.

W. Mayd, in the course of his reply said, he had made his first calculation nt 18s. a week, till the Chief Constable told him that would do. That would have made 2M a quarter instead of 215. II.

S. before the question was put to the Bench, wished to say he thought the noble Duke was, if he might so express himself, rather severe on Col. Eyres. He (Mr. Waddington) would state, his own belief that Col.

Eyres was always anxious to perform the duties of his office efficiently. He would only mention a case that occurred in his own parish, when there was fire there. He himself was away nt the time, but Col. Eyres attended, and waited as long as he could do any good. He would further state that he rode down to llengrave the morning after the fire at Mr.

Raynbird's, and he'saw Col. Eyres at his post making every inquiry he could, with the view of finding out the offender; but this he was not so fortunate as to effect, and an inquest sat afterwards but he mint say that Cot. Eyres did all in his power. The Duke of Grafto.v said his worthy friend had not said whether Colonel Eyres ever went shooting. He had charged Col.

Eyres with nothing else; but he did not think the Chief of their Police should so amuse himself. He knew the habit of shooting ws such that if a gentleman was invited by his friends he could not give it up. He must say that a person having 500. (A voice 600.) a year for superintending the police ought not so to amuse himself. Captain Heigh am said he had been a cavalry officer 20 years, and had served her Maiestv, and as such he was expected to perform his office When on permanent aui-; but he had never heard it asked how a gentleman spent his time when off duty.

So long as he performed his duty satisfactorily and attended to it there never was a question nsked. (Appkuse.) The Duke of Grafton: I beg leave to say this, that the duty of a cavalry officer and of a head of the police is as different as black from white; the head of a police is; never off duty. R. wished to be allowed to soy one word in reference to what Mr. Waddington had stated, as he had represented the matter rather inadequately.

He said he (Col. Eyres) went the next morning to HengrRve but he (Mr, Bevan) knew he wan there within an hour of the fire breaking out. The Rev. W. Mavu should think that if there were any charge against the Chief Constable, ic was the duty of the parties making it to bring it forward in some substantial shape.

The Chairman said there did not appear to he anything like a charge against him. A division then took plain, when there appeared for the motion 20; against it, 11. For the motion The Kevds. W. Mayd, Dr.

Jeukin, G. Coldham, C. Burton, W. Hall ward, R. Davers, T.

P. Slapp, G. Gataker, J. P. Elwes, R.

N. Cnrtwright, P. Hurldlestone, G. W. Foley, S.

A. Severne.R. Bevan, and H. Wilson, Esqrs. Capt.

Wilkinson, Capt. Heigham, Capt. Parker Dr. Brown, Dr. Probart.

Against it His Grace the Duke of Grafton, the Hon. and'ltev. A. Phipps, the Revtls. A.

Fitz Roy, W. S. Cas-borne, S. H. Alderaon, and T.

Anderson; H. Wilkinson, W. H. Quayle, W. Mills, C.

Dawson, and H. S. Wudding-to, Esqrs, IPSWICH Monday, October 30. Before Sir A. B.

Henniker, Chairman, John Berners, T. D'Eye Burrough.es, F. W. Schrciber, R. Martin, Esq.

The business of these Sessions was resumed nt eleven o'clock, by adjournment from the 21st ult. chahgk ok bmmkzzlkmknt. James Solfe, 22, was charged with having embezzled the sum of the property of his master, Mr. William Pooley, of Pinningham. Mr.

Maule appeared for the prosecution. The prosecutor is a smith and farrier, and resides at Methwold, Norfolk the prisoner, who is a labourer and sawyer, was in the prosecutor's employment at the time ot the transactions now brought iu question. On the 4th September lost, the prosecutor directed the prisoner to take a mare and foal to Horringer fair. The prosecutor followed, and eventually the foal was sold for to Mr. George Hayward, farmer, Wetheringsett, when the prisoner was further directed to ride the prosecutor's pony, and deliver the foal, and receive from Mr.

Hnyward the price; the prosecutor, at the same time, giving the prisoner 2s. for expences on the road. The prisoner arrived at Mr. Huyward's ou the following morning at 3 o'clock and called him up, Mr. Hayward, however, told the prisoner to lie down in the barn until i o'clock, at which hour Mr.

Hayward came down, and paid the prisoner the remaining there a certain time, they, enter our rivers again, hto fiefd to tneir own staiis at nigm, yj urii but how chaagedfhe Joathseme-Jopklng VW.o red fish, now the rich, plump, beautiful salmon. "'W morning last proved the truth of this to a certftinW, for. On the gathering boat landing their fish at Oronard.neuK, a few miles below Perth, a fine Salnion, wSigliioB sixteen, pounds sis ounces, ih prime condition, war hrougsr uito the house, with a metal ticket, engraved Duke of Athol, Dunkeld, No. and fastened with copper wire round the tail. That this marked salmon bad gone down to the sea there can be no doubt, as it brought up with a sure and certain proof of its being an inhabitant of the deep by the small insect known by the name sea hce being; lound'onlt, never seen but on salmon new from the sea, fcfeK fallo, nt th Rah wlien few dfiVS In' the frCSh water.

1 It was on Balhbplmrn, 1 one of fiord Wemy ss's fishing' stations on the a little aoove tne quay oi Incbyra; the tearked fish was taken, Friday morning, the Wartyr- Early on Sahirday morning Joseph Atae jf; coast' guardsmen, stationed; at. WowMffli wlagfr1 a short'distanceabove Roehciter.Sride, J8e' of a quantity of contraband spirita in the. nelbirhood of Ring'aAill) horses, in wmcu were trtree men, wnom rney aiw uc-cfviipA in It aaein the 1 amiiB'tflers came from the neighbourhooif of Gravesend, but where they took up their cargo does not appear mere can-oe nrae however, that it had been landed from the river Thames, as they came down the London -road and over Rochester-bridge, stopping at trood where they in vain endeavoured to procure fresh horses. When found by the coast guardsmen, their horses were knocked np.and in'the'darkness of the night the smugglera appeared to have mlstaken their road. The cargo consisted of 63 tuba of white brandy; and was taken to Rochester and Icged ot the Cnitoin House; the three prisoners being placed -0f bowd the Shamrock, coastguard vessel; Lieutenant Clayton commander, stationed in Bridge.reaeh; ftnd being Afterwards brought before the mayor and magistrates at the Guildhall, gsvo their names John Eling, of Graverend, van driver Edwin Harding, of High.street, Bertnontfsey, can proprietor; and William Christian; of Craven-street, Strand, labourer.

The prisoners-were desirous of being admitted to bail, but the collector of Customs, Mr. Wni. Tennaht, reminded the Court that it had no grant such indulgence BmJ' lbey were remanded to afford an opportunity of communicating with the Hon. Commissioners of Customs on the subject The Floods and the Railways. The floods that during the last fortnight have been so unprecedented, particularly in the eastern and north-eastern districts, have put to a severer test than usual the strength and solidity of the railways.

On the branch lines of the Eastern Counties, from Ely to Peterborough and beyoidd, the arable and meadow lands are two and three feet under water for six and seven miles around, so that viewed from a train in transit, the country presents nothing but a vast sheet of water, front which 'neither the canals' nor tho rivers can be distinguished The farmera are to be seen ferrying themselves in boats from field to field and farm to form Many acres of oats and barley, mowed and un-mowed, are surrounded with water, and this in Cambridge-chire and Lincolnshire is expected to render the crops he-low the average. An ingenious method has been resorted to on the Eastern Conhties to mitigate the effect of the mass of water.by placing Itttle breakwaters of wood at the bottom of embankments, but in spite of these precautions the line between Swavesy and St. Ives has been overflowed and the traffic temporarily suspended. Although the Great Northern runs parallel wilh the Witham Navigation, and almost on a level, it has not suffered from the overflowing. The line affected most has been the North-ampton and Peterborough branch of the London end North Western; where a bridge or two has been washed down and the mail trains detained.

The rails of the South-Eastern have been covered by the overflowings of the Stour, near Canterbury and those of the Great Western, a short way above Charge or Swindling. On Saturday, Edward-Morton, who was described as a solicitor, was placed at the bar ofClerkenwell remand before Mr.Tyr-whitt, charged by Mrs. E.Gregory, the wife of a labourer residing at Barking.Easex, with having fraudulently obtained from her 67.. The nrisoner.it will be recollected met Mrs; Gregory and her sister in a public-house, where they were conversing aboutan Estate at Brentwood, Euex, to which Mrs. Gregory thought she was entitled.

The prisoner interfered, and, representing himself as a solicitor, he undertook to investigate the matter, and from time to time he obtained 67 from her, and produced a letter, purport-to have been signed and sealed by, the Lord Jiigh Ohan-celldr of England, and authorizing her to take possession of the estate and upon which he obtained farther money. Since the last examination a made to the Secretary of State far the Home Department, and the Lord Chancellor's-omce and Mr 'Sidney, solicitor, of Hatton -garden, attended for the.proseeution said that the case was one of great Importation, inasmuch as the Lord High Chancellor's signature bad been forged for the purpose of imposingon the prosecutrix, who had been nearly ruined in consequence of the nefarious practices by which she had been victimized by the prisoner, who had carried on an extensive system of plunder, fur a considerable time. Mr. Mallett said, that he had communicated with the Home-office and the Lord Chancellor's-office, and the case would be supported for the prosecution by authorized parties. Mr.

Sidney said the case was one of a most heartless and cruel description. Police constable Moss, 195 produced a great number of letters which had been written by the prisoner to his client and to add to his impositions, be headed them House of Commons," and on several occasions he carried about with him pretended briefs, tied with red tape, and on them' were writ-fen, "Mr. Montagu Chambers, 5 guineas with you Mr. Cole, 5 guineas." Mr. Tyrnbitt remanded the prisoner again in order that some parties might attend from the Homeoffice and the Lord Chancellor's, and said that the prisoner most certainty would be committed for trial.

The prisoner was then conveyed to gaol. Extensive System oir Rohurry by A Railway Friday the 27th James' Howse, a porter in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, was, placed at the bar of the Maryle-bone Police Court, before Mr. Long, charged at the instance of Mr. Col lard, superintendent of the said company's police, with having pursued a system of robbery to a considerable amount. Michael Giles, yard-clerk and time-keeper at the Pad-dingtoh terminus, deposed that on the previous night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, he observed a bottle tof brandy lying under some grass close to a Wall at the back of the porters'-room.

He secreted himself neSr at hirid, and, at five o'clock in the morning, saw the prisoner approach and take up the bottle in question, which he deposited in one of the pockets of histrowsers. The prisoner was cap-tured as he was walking away, at which period he had alio a bottle of capers concealed beneath his apron. When stopped he denied having any property Of the' kind in his possession. Mr. Collard stated thst in consequence of information which he had received, he repaired to No.

27, Hampden-street, Harrow-road, where, in a box in the prisoner's room, he found numerous bottles of wine and brandy, as also a quantity of fish sauce, sealing wax, pencils, lace, bonnets, and a variety of other all of which had no doubt been stolen from hampers and parcels intrusted to the company fof delivery in different parts of the country. The property produced had: been ex- tracted from that part of the company's prem ises to which the prisoner had, from the nature of his situation, access. The prisoner, who seemed much dejected; and had no answer to make to the question why he should not be brought up again on another day, was remanded for farther examination, Destructive Fire at CAMBERwBi.L.--At an early hour on Friday morning a destructive fire broke out on Camberwell. Green, in the house adjoining the brewery of Messrs. Fleming.

Before the arrival of the engines, the 1 flames had communicated to the brewhouse, which, with nearly all its offices, was soon completely, destroyed. Great damage was also done to the Mother Red Cap public-house; the back part of the butcher's shop next door was partly burned; the furniture of Mr. Godfrey, tobacconist was much damaged in its removal a private house was completely destroyed and the back premises of Mr. iven, nam anu neei snop, were icveiiea wnn ine grouna. The property destroyed by thisdisastrous eventwil! amount to a consideraoie sum.

it Being ine opinion ot tne proprietors of the brewery that the fire was' the work of an incendiary, accordingly on Saturday, at the Lambeth police court, Samuel Smith Mickleburgb, was charged before Mr. Norton on suspicion of having wilfully fired the above premises, and with embezzling upward' of 100.. the moneys of the Messrs. Fleming, his employers. From the statement of Mr.

Thomas Brandos Fleming, 'a solicitor, and brother to the prosecutor, it appeared thai the prisoner had been in the service of Mr. H. Fleming, as confidential clerk, at his brewery on for eizht or nine vears. and had been discharged about a month. Since his discharge some irregularities had been discovered in the accounts, which led to their investigation, and the result, was that upwards of received by the not been properly accounted for.

In consequence of this discovery the Messrs. Fleming nent.foi the prionnor on Friday morning, and placing befpre him a list of the sums, found to have heen Irregularly entered in the him to explain the matter. The prisoner admitted that some of the entries Were irregular, but still declared thsit the'whole of the monies received by him had been regularly paid hi, The Messrs. Flemiiie. notwithstanding bis assertion, told him at the time they had no doubt he had embezzled moneys to the; amount ot at least out at tne same line wejr aw not wish to take him by surprise, but should allow him to remain at large, and bring a solicitor or friend with him; on the following morning, tq go through a regular examination of the accounts, with the view of ascertaining thej exact amount of the deficiency.

This arrflnaeraent havine been decided on, the books were in an iron Bafe in thej countiHg-nonsc, ano iocuc.a up in me prisoner presence. On the same night, or rather about one o'clock, the fire originated in the books were placed, leading to the destruction of the whole ot the Messrs. Fleming's premises, and the consumittion of nronertv amounting to over 3000., and also to the buripg pftwo; valuable horses. The suspicions entertained towards the1 1 1. 1 l.

prisoner tQiuotj iruwi tueiHui, ui iiiqiiuviug useii iinfuu vu mc premises shortly after the breaking out of the' fire' itselfhavihe occurred at the very nlace where the' books, were' deposited, and the benefit he' might derive front the; destruction of the books containing the false entries, and by which alone his guilt could be established. The books, their covers, but the leaves were sufficiently perfect to be; examined. vidence was then given to prove that every-' thing was safe when locked up on the previous night by; Mr, Dance, the prisoner's successor. Mr. James Brown, landlord of the Tiger proved that oil the previous night the prisonercame to, his house about a quarter to 12 o'clock, and remained there1 until the cry of fire wqs raised.

Mr. H. D. Hagan, a cab; master, deposed to having, a little before 12 o'clock on the previous night, sat bri an omnibus at the "Eleohant and Castle, oh which he found the prisoner. They rode together to the Tiger, and they remained there until the fire.

I'he prisoner was then remanded, but was bailed, himself in 200., and two sureties in each. Mysterious Fib in a. CfTy Wawhopse. -On: Saturday Mr Payne, the Cify Coroner, opened ah iov quiry at Gerard's -Hall, Bosing.lane, into tne eauseof a-lite, on Wednesday niaht, the S5th in a warehons occupied -by Mr. Simon Anstey, sbawi-wawhoHsenjaii, No.

.60, Cheapsidp. Several witnesses were examined.b ut the substance of the evidence may he given in a few words. The house was occupied warehouse. nearly every floor let to different tenant. The' ground.flpor was occupied by Mr.

Anstey, and the basement-floor, beneath, fav Mr. Dear. OnWniiifnHin Mon. ing.smoke being seen issuing from Mr. Anstey's robm.the cumsH an entrance mcMNpriun-tnei fleprrogwwi'coveredon fire, but was speedily quenched hy theoKines.

A examination ws then mde, and 'it was ifottnd ithar the fire must; have commenced. the flooring of Mr. AnstegVroom and thp ailinn Vrf 4h rooitf below the joisb were much eni hut little uurui, umsiue, snowing gnat toe use taut nave com 1 Qr. s. Red Wheat (old) 52 56 I D'tttto (new) 44 (w 48 Feed Oats Extra l'int Irish Oats '8 ft 21 (5; 23 19 3- 21 a a 27 White Wheat (old).

56 a oil Dittto (new) 46 (a 54 Dantzic Wheat 50 (3 58 Foreign, Red 47 54 I Revits 44 (3 50 I Eng.Bar.Ch. Maltg. 23 (g 36 1 27 30 Foreien 23 35 Tick Beana (new) unto old) narrow ueans new' 'lh in IT 1. Ditto (old) aUajR Beans.FiireonfsmalliSS White Peas 36 in Grey Peas (new) 31 Pale Malt, Essex Maples 3S (3; in and Suffolk 58(3 64 Rye (new) 2o fe a West Country Pale Eng. Flour, 46s.

(a, -ith, sk, Malt oo American, zw. pr hi Essex Brown Malt 47 52jNew Ropeseed Scotch and English per last. PotatoeOats 22(S25' Arrivals per Ship from 23rf to 29th English (Qrs.) Wheat, 2.078 Barlev, 1.23(1; Malt.n. Oats, 114; Rye, 12 Beans, 610; Peas, Flour, 1,319 (Qrs.) Malt, 83 Oats, 6,637 17 Foreign (Qrs.) Wheat, Barley, IfiU; Rye, Beans. 947; Peas, 518 Hour, (sacks), 1000 (barrels).

Arrivals pr. Eastern Counties' Railway for treet 2th October. Wheat, (Qrs.) 1,630 Barley, 540 Malt, 4,045 Uals, 357 Beans, 287; Peas, 191 Floor, 6,595 (sacks). Wenesday, November 1. There has not been much business done hers tu-rlsj, but every article of good quality supports the pricci uf Monday.

The supply of malt has been cleared we have enquiries for both new and old, of tine rjt- CURRENT PRICES ot GRAIN, per Imperial Corn Exchangh Mark-Lanb. Quantities Ave-rage Prices of British Grain Imperial Quarter, suid in the London Market during the week ending Oct, 2-t Wheat 3613 51s. 4d. Barley 2619 33s. 4U.

O.us 2570 21s. Od. Beans 963 33s. 4i. ul 42s.

2d. Rye 5 33s. 0d. per qr. ACCOUNT of CORN, LONDON, from Oct.

23rd to Oct. 28tli, both clu. sive, from the following places within the of this paper Whence. J3 Ipswich Woodbridge Aldbro' Lowestoft Southwold Yarmouth Colchester Leigh Harwich Maldon 73 470 255 4' 12: G62 137 20 125 71 10 1 00 133' 490 42 SEEDS. October 30.

s. Rib Grass, per cwt. 0 0 Clover, red English 11 white. Turnip, red and green 11 For. Red Mustard, b.

own 6 12iClover, white Mustard, white 8 per cwt. id 4') 32 it, winter 9s0d lls0dj.ew Red Ditto, old Gs 6d 7s white Canarv tier ar. 90 105Carraway SO ,12 f.innup Foin ditto 28 30'Coriandcr If! 2i l'; 12 Rye Grass ditto 20 per qr. Ditto Italian ditto 30 36 Linseed ditto Rape Cakc.E. per ton 97 100! Linseed sowing, dit'o 02 Ditto.Foreign ditto jLins.

E.pl0001U15sl2n Rapeseed per 28 30 Cakes I Fr. t'-tn a I On Win CATfLE AND MEAT MARKETS. Smith field, October 30. 'flic supply of lieaois -jn sale this morning from abroad wua very extensive, but ot middling quality. Sheep and calves th? numbers of which were large were in full average condition, for all breeds the demand was heavy in the extreme, ami, though the importers submitted to considerably lever rates, nearly one-third left the market unsold.

As a large portion of the general supply exhibited on Friday last 800 beasts, 4,000 sheep, and 200 calves was not din posed of, there was a decided inercase in it this morning. That of beasts was nearly a.UOS) head, and (here was a great improvement in their quality. The attendance r.f both town and.country buyers was good nevertheless, as the weather was unfavourable for slaughtering, the supply was greater than the butchers could take off, the beef trade was excessively heavy nt a decline in the prias paid on Monday last of quite and in some iu.sta ins 4d. perSIhs. The highest general top price for r- is 3s.

but a few very superior Scots 81bs. Nearly S00 beasts were turned out unsold. There was a considerable increase in the supply of sheep, owin; to which the mutton trade was extremely dull. All breeat were sellinct at 2d. per 81bs.

less money than that paid Monday last, or at Friday's reduction in value. highest" figure for the few old Downs on offer was 4s. 10 perSlbs. We were heavily supplied with foreign calves, bu the number of home-fed was The veal trade ws-unusually dull, at 4d. per 81bs.

less money. The quotation was 4s. per 81bs. In pigs next to nothing wm doing, and prices were 2d. per lower than last w.

the'wool'tradf. London. Oct. 30 The imports of wool into Inst week, consisted of only 150 bales from Ilanihursdi, 73 from the Cape, 49 from Rotterdam, and 8 from Oporto. The demand in the private contract market is steady but, owing to the large parcels of colonini wool on offer, we have not the slightest improvement to ce in prices, Lekds: No change in the condition oi staple trade of this town and neighbourhood to notice, Bradford There-has been hut very little done in any kind of combing wool.

Prices are supported, considering the good supply in the rcarketnn the long continued depression of trade. Halifax uu; remains pretty much the same, HIDES, (v- iU Market 64lb, ljd. to ld. Ditto, 6- U- 7 I-Jd. to IJd.

Ditto, 72 to 801b, ljd. to 2d. Ditto, do to 88lb, 2id. to 2d. Ditto, 88 to flClb.

3d. to 3J. Market Hides, 96 to 1041b, to 3.Jd. Ditto, 104 to i Od. to Calf Skins (each), 4s.

Od. to 4s. rjd. ditto, 0s. Od.

to 8s, 6d. SKINS. d. Downs is: Hdt-breris 1 10 to LEATHER, (v Crop Hides, 30 to 401b, 7d to 12d Ditto, 40 to 91dto 13id; Ditto, 50 to601b, 13d to 17d; Hn.l Hides, to9Jd; Vitriol Butts, 12d to 16ri Butts, IU, 20d; Foreign Butts, lOd to lad; Foreign 9dtoUit; Dressing Hides, 7d to lid; Ditto, shaved) Best Saddlers' Hides.ildto 12d; English Horse Knits, ll3 to 13d; German Horse Hides, 12d to 14d Sponish hor Hides, 18d to 23d Calf Skins, 30 to 401b (doz.) Uxj Itk. Ditto, 40 to 501b, 13d to 20d; Ditto.

50 to 601b. lfrl Ditto, 70 to 1001b, 13dto 0d; Large Seal Skins, IU to h-. Ditto, (small) Od toOd Kips. 12d to 10 IOd; Bellies, Cd to 7id; Shoulders, 7d to d. HAY MARKETS-Sattitdity.

Smithfield. Fine upland meadow and rye-urn-. ') 72s. to 74s. 0d.

inferior, 60s. to 65s new hay, to 68s. Superior clover, 92s. to inferior, 85s. new, 70s.

to 88s. Straw, 24s. to 23s. 36 trusses. Whitechapel.

Best old meadow hay, inferior, 40s to 60s. new, 40s. to 63s. Host olt. 1 "Jy 95s.

to 105s. inferior, 60s. to ir-Os. new, 70s. ic Straw, 24s.

to 29s. per load of 36 trusses Tin' r.mrkut was well supplied, but the influence of the rendered trade any thing but brisk. GAME. os.Od. to 4s.0d.; p.tfc'S''' ls.Od.

to ls.6d. hares and leverets, 2s. Od. 10 is, 2s. to 2s.

wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. widgei ls.3d. teal, 6d.

to Is. plover, 0d. to 10s. each. Newgath.

Pheasants, 3s. to 3s. i'1-to Is. 6d. hares, 2s.

to 2s. fid. leverets, Is. woodcocks, 2s. to 2s.

grouse, Is. 9d. to 2v snipes, 6d. teal, 6d. wild ducks, Is.

6d. widgeon. ptover, 6d. each. OILS, (Imperial Measure.) Linseed 1.

2s. to 0. Olive Klor i I'llC't, 0. 18s. to 1.

Is. Gallipoli 252 gallons 47. 0s. ton. Palm per cwt.

l.lls. to U. Kajie P' cwt, l.lOs. to 1. 17s.

Seal per tun, 23. 0 io 2 Sperm ditto, 74. 0s. to 67. 10s.

South Sea srnc. 231. 10s. to 26. 10s.

TALLOW, CANDLES, Ipswich. Rough Fat, 4s. fid. stone of Mlbs dies, 6s. Moulds, 8s.

6d. dozen; Pale Soap. 74s. Mottled ditto. 80a.

Curd ditto, Ill 1 cwt l-dt Second sort, 2s, less. Whitechapel Town Tallow per 47s.Gd.; ditto per 81b, 2s. 7d. Russia Yellow Candle 6d. Melted Stuff, 34s.

Od. Rough, 21s. ud, t' 18s. Od. Good Dregs, 6s.

Od. Mould Candles. 1 Store ditto, 0s. Od. Inferior ditto, 0s.

Od. if'i- AGENTS FOR THE IPSWICH JOURNAL- Alderton Mr. Cnllnra Bacton Mr. R. C.

Potter Beccles Mr. Grimwade BildestonWlt. Bicker BatesdaleWlr. Street BoafordMT. Marsh BrawfieldMt.

Lock Bunoav Miss Williams LavenfiamMr. B. l'fi. Long Metorti-'SUJ Lerki'4: Lowestoft Mr. ManninglreeMr, AtS" Norwich Mr.

J.irroht Orford Mr. S. Kope, Saffron WaldenM- Bury Messrs. Jackson and Frost Chelmsford Mr. Guy Clare Messrs.

Roy and Son 1 Rpnltn Southwold-Mr. Jas. Mag Sttiomarket Mr. Cross Siwthum Mr. Gall Mr.Ma8on,silversmith!So; Ash Mr.

roHtr ZteJenAamMr. W. Jackson; Stradbroke Mr. O. Bar0" Dedham Mrs.M.A.SpurlinglS'Mdiarj Mr.

Fulcher Diss Miss M. A. Musgrovej East Bergholt 'Mr. J. King; Wanaford Mr.

Reed Bye Mr. Nurse Woodbridge U. l1 FramlinghamMr.B. Green lU'rffltiaM Mrs. Algsr Mr, W.

U. l'reeman FarmouM-Mr. aiow" Glemsford Mr. J. Ransom jtladleigh Mr.

Hardacre Halesworth Mr. Tippeil JfrrMoa Mrs. Sewell -Mr. Alexandef -Mr. Burner -Mrs.

Bird Yoxford- Agents inLondonMx. Richd. Barker, 33, Mtssrs. Newton and Warwick-square Rkynbll, Chancery. lane Mr.

S. Dkaco.v, brook Dawson and Son, 74, Cannon-street. 1 and Mr. Hammond, 27, Lombard-street-bj AdoBrtiupmctK ini tnlrpn in and Orders rcceic' IPSWICH Printed and Published (for the by Hobimson Taylob, of Berners-sbreet. a gt thew'a.

Ipswich, at the Offices, Old Oaoj Ln Lawrence, November 4, s. d. s. d. Polled Sheep 2 2 to 2 8 MISCELLANEOUS.

It is stated that the garter Vacant by the death of the Ear! of Carlisle has been offered to and accepted by the Earl of Clarendon. New Colonial Office It is the intention of the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests to erect immediately a new Colonial-office, more extensive, and better adapted to the wants of that department of the Government, than' the buildings npw used for the purpose in' Downingistreet; The new offices will be erected in Whitehall on the site now occupied by Lady Dover's mansion, Snfl will adj bin the 'Board of'Trade, and extend as far as the Canteen at the Horse Guards. The style of architecture will be Italian, and the design will be entrusted to Mr. Barry, the architect of the New Palace at Westminster. Globe.

XJoNSEOBAtiON of a New Chubch. A beautiful (jhu'reh, lately erected at Skirheck, near Boston, in Lincolnshire, at the expence of Dr. Roy, the rector of the parish, was consecrated by the Bishop of Lincoln on Tuesday, in the presence of a large number of the clergy and respectable residents of the locality. The church, which is dedicated to the Holy Trinity, is built of hammer-dressed Ancaster freestone, with worked stone at the quoins and buttresses, and round the windows. The length of the interior, from east to west, is 90 feet by 46 feet in width.

Rectory or Bishop Wearmouth. It is generally reported at Sunderland that the Rev. John Patrick Eden, M.A., perpetual curate of Bishop Auckland, (son-in-law to Lord Brougham), will be preferred by the Bishop of Durham, the patron, to the very important and valuable rectory of BiBhop Wearmouth, now vacant by the death oftne Hon. arid Rev. Dr.

Wellesley. It is expected that thia very extensive and wealthy rectory, which is of the gross yealrly value of at least JS4.200, will be constituted into several' district rectories, amongst which will be the present curacies of St. Thomas, Bishop Wearmouth, Hyltpn, and Ryhopa, with an augmentation of income to tWrespective incumbents. It is likewise thought that the rectory of Sunderland will be augmented in value by an addition from the funds of Bishop Wearmonth rectory a proceeding which will be only strict justice, for when Sunderland was separated from Wearmouth and made an independent rectory in 1701 it obtained the heaviest portion of the parochial duties without any income to support the rectory except the fees. In this case the just claim of Sunderland, cannot well be overlooked.

Diocesan Training Institution. A training school for: the diocese of Worcester is about to be established at Saltley, in that diocese, the contributions to which amount to about .5,500, besides a guaranteed annual subscription fwits maintenance when established, amounting to .370. The management is to be under the direction of a board of clergy and laity of the diocese, and the Bishop of Worcester is to have visitorial power. The National Education Soqiety has just voted a sum of 800 towards the object. The resolutions, passed at the public meeting, at which it was resolved to establish this training school, have been approved by the Committee of Council on Education, and it is understood that no difference exists between the Committee of Council and the National Society as regards the principles which regulate the grants made by their lordships.

Queen's. College, Birmingham. The Rev. Dr. Warneford, Honorary Canon of Gloucester, who has at varipus times munificently contributed to this and other educational institutions throughout the country, hus just placed at the disposal of the Council of the Queen's College, the sum of 2000.

for the establishment of a Professorship of Pastoral Theology ia connection with the department of arts. Harrow School. -The authorities of this far-famed seat of learning having received official intelligence of Her Majesty the Queen Dowager's wish to visit the school on Tuesday, proper preparations were made. Her Majesty arrived about 20 minutes to 3 o'clock, and proceeded at once with her numerous suite to the Speech Room, where the scholars were assembled. Here Her Mnjesty begged an extra week's hoiyday for the school at Christmas, which was of course granted.

After inspecting the Monitor's library and other parts of the building, Her Majesty left for her i residence, Stanmore Priory, amid the loyal and grateful cheers of upwards of 300 Harrovians. The Co ast Defence Brigade. The drilling of the (Joast Guard at -'the great gun exercise, is now closed for the yc-fer, and although it was commenced late this season, 2,500 men, consisting of the Coast Guard from Harwich' fo'Perizanee, and the crews of 37 revenue cruisers, have; been well trained; making an increase of 1500 upon the number drilled last year. The expence attending the instruction of this number of men has not exceeded 1,000. The Coast Guard force consists altogether of 6,500 men, of whom 4,000, on an emergency could be collected in 48 hours, which, with the Marines and disposable men in the varioiis Government ports, would insure ten sail-of-the-line being at sea on the shortest notice." The Peace Congress.

Monday, pursuant to previous arrangement, the deputation appointed at the recent. VtiAOit COliprPSS hblcl in the oowinje nf taut mnnth waited upon Lord John Russell, at the official residence of the Premier in Dowping-street, for the purpose of pre-senting to the noble Lord an address which had been prepared and adopted at the Congress. The deputation consisted of Visschers, Councillor Miucs to the Belgian 'Government, and who filled the office of president during 'the sittings and. deliberations of the Peace. Congress; of William, Ewart, M.P., vice-president for England Burritt; vice-president for the United States; the'Rev.

Henry Richards, secretary of the Peace Society of Great and representing on this occasion M. Francisque Bpuvet, member of the National Assembly of France, and vice-president of the Peace Society establish ed in uepuuuc ana ot Mr. John ssonie.representwg Baron Suringar, vice-president for Holland. On being admitted to an audience with the noble Premier, the members of the deputation were severally introduced to the noble Lordiby Mr. Ewart, who also communicated to his Lordship the general character of the Congress which the gentlemen present represented, and the scope and object of the address, with the presentation of which they were charged.

The address, which was prepared in the French then Read at length by M. Visschers. Tt advocated universal peace among nations, and urged Objections to have recourse, under any circumstances, tb war, The various arguments advanced in the address were pressed upon the noble Lord by Mr, Elihu Burritt, who stated the efforts which had been made, and were still raaklng. by "the friends of peace in the United States to indriatrihate the uublic mind with neace sentiments, and; (Uu lIUCIlv mm iiicuuntiiji VTUIUU I'lCVUIItrU 111 the United Stateff to this country. The Rev, Mr.

Richards and Mr. Sroble also spoke and tendered apologies for the unavoidable absence of their principals, MM. Bouvet and Suringar. Lord John Russell, who had received the deputation with the greatest courtesy.and hnd paid profound attention to the reading of the address, and to the speakers by whom he had been addressed; adverted to the several propositions embodied in the address, which, he said, should have his attention. His Lordship also expressed the deep interest which he, in commori with the other memlws of Her Maiestv's Government, had felt in the preservation Of and his belief that such assemblages A 1 1.4ln l.nl.2 Zin Rvtiastnlo njiira molt enL.tilntd tn iim date R' temper of; moderation and kindness among the various hatiohs of Europe.

The deputation then took their departure highly gratified, not only with their reception, but also, with the tone and character of the inter- view. mmMu Thb -reat Sea Serpent Again.tA letter under thiahead, signed "James Henderson, master, Braomielaw, BerSh No, 4," dated "Mary Ann, of Glasgow, Oct. 19," has appeared in several of the i London papers. It purported tq be a confirmation of the story of the sea monster Wing been seen by the Captain of her, Majesty's ship Basdalusjsbetween St. Helena and the Cnpe.

That letter turns out to be a hoax.as we suspected if, to be when we read it, Upon inquiry, we find that there has bees no mxnh: ship, with the master's name as given, at the Broomielaw since the month of August. North Bri-tith Mail. but little remained save the hair of the head. But in the situation where the head rested were portions of sliver binding and ornaments from a leather cup which had been decorated with four wheel-shaped pieces and two small crosses iu silver. There were also two enamels upon copper, in silver frames and towards the foot of the grave, the remains of a helmet formed of ribs of iron radiating from the crown, and covered with narrow plates of horn upon the top was a brass plate, arid surmounted upon this the figure ot a wiltt ooar or nog in iron, witn oronze eyes there were also portions of what appeared to be iron mail armour.

The Ooar, Mr. Hatemon a prominent animal in the mythology of the northern tribes He considered the remains to oe of the sixth or seventh century, if not earlier. The Assyrian Annuities. It is with regret we have to state that the cases of Assyrian sculpture, which have reached the British Museum trom JNtmroud. via Bombay, have suffered so much in their transit as to have greatly impaired tne vaiue ot some, ana utterly oe-stroved the usefulness and interest of others.

In addi tion to the misfortune mentioned, we are sorry to say thnt some of the most precious of the relics which reached Bombay have not got thence to London. By whom or how abstracted does not appear, Literary Gazette. Curious Discovery, On Thursday last, the work men of Mr. Brown lee, the contractor for the erection of the new quay on the south side of the river, made a discovery, while engaged in excavating the ground fronting the Clyde there, which we aouot not win open up a neiu of inte'restine inauiry to antiquaries, geologists, and others. At about 300 feet from the margin of the present channel of the river they came upon a canoe, imbedded in fine sand, at least twenty feet from the surfoce.

The boat, when measured, was found to be 19 feet in length by 2J feet deep, and 21 feet wide. It has a sharp prow and square stern, and has been cut out ot tns solid oau. from tne length and other appearances, it would seem to be adapted for six oars. The wood is in pretty good preser-servntion, considering the position in. which it was found, but part of it was unfortunately broken by the workmen in digging it out.

We believe it is the intention of Mr. Brownlee to have the piece that has been broken off preserved along with the rest of the ancient structure. Glasgow Post. Tnn Condition of the O'Connor Lasd Occu pants. On Monday evening last, a public entertainment was given in the Town Hall, at Almondbury, near Hud-dersfield, for the purpose of raising a sum of money for the relief of John liraaanaw, mie oi Aimonaoury, out now an oocupant of one of the O'Connor farms on the Minster Lovet estate.

Bradshaw haslongbeen an enthusiastic adherent of O'Connor, and was thoroughly satisfied that all the extravagant promises ofbenefitby meansof theNation-al Land Company were certain Of fulfilment. Bradshaw left a permanent situation of 30s. a week; and purchased for a considerable yearly sum the right to be a permissive occu-panton oneof' the people's estates." Having thusparted with his savings, he removed to Minster Lovel, near Witney in Oxfordshire. The plot he had thus obtained had been advertised as "cropped," but when Bradshaw arrived, he certainly found his land cropped, but it was with weeds, and not with either cereals or roots fit for human fOUQ. But libtliinK dunntod, and ftiviiift no nrnjt to tho tears and beieechings qf hJs wife to return to the flesh of Almondbury, to work Bradshaw set, to clear his plot of weeds and though the season was far too late to sow and plant both seeds.

and roots, in the hope that he might yet be able to obtain such an amount of crop as would put him over the winter. In this good.and creditable intention, however, he haB been disappointed. His crops were nil but an utter failure. The little means he hacf left, after removing his family, were soon exhausted. Because he had purchased his right to occupy" from another, the directors of the Land Company held that he was not entitled to the "aid money" which the rules guarantee to all allottees, and when poor Bradshaw was thus reduced to positive starvation, he had no resource left but to appeal to his old friends nnd neighbours at Almondbury for aid.

Most deplorable have been the ac-counts received from him as to his condition, without money and without food. Several subscriptions hove, been already maue in Aimonaoury lor ms relief, and sent and on Monday night the entertainment before spoken'of was held in aid of this purpose. On the occasion 30s. were cleared, which on Tuesday were forwarded for poor starving Bradshaw's use. Bell's Messenger.

Davis' Straits Whalers. A correspondent in-Stromness informs us that on Saturday evening the ships Lord Gambier of Hull, with seven fish, and the Pacific of Aberdeen, with three fish, anchored in Stromness har-: hour, where they are still detained by contrary winds. We learn that the greater number of whalers at Davis' Straits were for some weeks ice-bound, and that the crews had' little hope of escaping shipwreck, or of spending a dreary and desolate winter in the frozen regions. Many of the seamen, under this impression, left their ships, and crossed the ice to the shore, and during three nights were subject-' ed to great privations, owing to a severe gale of wind which arose, accompanied with snow, which' swept their clothes into the sea but happily, while the storm deprived them of the greater part of their clothing, it broke up the ice, and allowed the vessels to go free, which they were enabled to reach with no loss of life. Hill, of the Lord Gambier, saw Sir James Ross on the 25th July, at the Thumb, Davis' Straits, where the gallant captain and his crew were in health, and in good spirits, ardently pursuing their benevolent enterprise to discover Sir John Franklin.

The whalers left the ice on the 1st of October. Witness. Capture of a Whalb. On Thursday morning flue young whale of the finner species was discovered struggling on the shore opposite Mr. Eddie's Farm, (a few hun.

dred yards to the eastward of Barton jetty), and vainly endeavouring fo get into deep water. An alarm having been given, several brick-yard men were instantly on the alert with whatever weapon first came to hand, in order to secure the unwieldy nnd frightened animal. Afterseveral hours of incessant labour and intense excitement; the monster of the deep" was killed, and dragged into Barton Haven, where it was viewed by, many of the inhabitants It measured froim the head to the end of the tail theitail fin was 7 feet torn tip to tip, and the jaws were 6 feet 3 inches in length. The animal was in the evening towed to Hull by the Duncannoa steamer, where.