The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-12 00:00:00

MR. HUME AT MONTROSE. The Member for this district of burghs having been called hither last week to attend the funeral of a sister, took an opportunity of holding an interview with the Town Council. Most of the members were present, but the meeting was more of a private than a public nature — the Provost remarkidg, that although Mr. Hume, under other circumstances, would have been happy to have entered fully and publicly on a review of his conduct al their representative, he had no intention at present of appearing before the constituencies. Mr. HUME rose and stated, that it was not without pride that he now looked upon the realisation of the principles which he advocated thirty years ago, when he first came before them. When he was first elected for Montrose he was the only Scotch Member who stood forward to condemn monopolies. At his now advanced period of life--almost three score and ten —he might naturally be expected to court retirement ; and certainly, bad not a chance taken place in the policy of the Executive, he would have bid adieu for ever to public life. But he conceived, now when it was probable that, in one year, more good may be done than in an age, that he would sacrifice much of the public advantage were he - to decline giving the benefit of his experience and information to the Legisla ture. His energy and zeal for the public good were still unabated. And, satisfied that much• might be gained in the next Parliament for the working classes, by the abolition of those taxes which press most heavily on them, he was prepared once more to become the re presentative of the burghs. He had b.en instrumental in getting a resolution passed to sweep away all sine • cures—all offices where money was paid without services rendered ; and whenever a sinecure fell in, he took special care to remind Government of the fact. When the Custom-house was thoroughly reforme3, like as the Post-office is to some extent, he anticipated great and lasting benefits to the mass of the people. Sir Robert Peel had been blamed for laying on as many taxes as he had taken off. This was unfair. He had taken off eight millions of taxes, and he had laid on five, but these lat ter were laid on - upon capital, and the middle and lower classes had been relieved. He (Mr. H.) expected to see the whole of the assessed taxes removed, beginning with that odious impost the window lights, and includ ing all taxes on carriages, railroads, canals, and, in short, everything which sets industry in motion. He regretted much that Sir Robert Peel bad seen it neces sary to retire from office. But of late he had been en couraged to put more confidence in till present Admi nistration; they were likely to pluck up mere resolution, and there was no chance of their going backwards. If the burgh constituencies, numbering abcut 365, would only act honestly towards themselves, all would be right. The next Parliament was destined to effect great and salutary changes in our social system; and he thought that, if his health permitted, his experience would be useful in maturing these changes. For a con• siderable time he hsd been turning his attention to the expediency and nece,sity of relieving the shipping in terest from all /y:rt and light charges whatsoever; and from the circumstance that Lord Palmerston, Admiral Dundas, &c., took the same views with himself in the Committee on light dues, he augured the happiezt re sults. At present the shipping of Britain is taxed 365,0001. per annum for lights, whereas he had shown that 75,0001. would be amply sufficient to maintain the lights efficiently. He thought nothing was more practicable than to place our shipping on a footing to compete with the shipping of the world.— (Hear.) He had succeeded in getting an important reform effected in the unwieldy. composition of Com mittees of the House. Nineteen years ago, convinced of the corruption that prevailed in these Committees, he ATUS hooted wl7: , n he proposed to change their character and to limit their numb, r; he had lived to see them re duced to five; so that no one ought to despair of accom plishing good. Henceforward no private evidence would be received in support of any local Bill, as Government must now be sati,fied by the report of a commissioner specially appointed to make the necessary inquiry as to all the facts and ciroumstanus set forth in said all. Education, he believed, would be the great measure of the next Parliament. Something was abiolutrly neces sary to be done, in order to repress crime. The penal colonies were surfeited with convicts; and we have now almost arrived at the pass—unable to punish criminal:; for it was his opinion, that capital punishments would soon be abolished. He thought a system of instruction similar to that which obtains in Holland ought to be introduced. There all go to the same school, and no sectarian religious differences are introduced. He c)n ceived that it was the duty of the S:ate to provide edu cation as well as food for the multitude. Ile would like to know what were the feelings of the constituency on the subject. He might be wrong in his views; if he were told so, he would at least think it necessary to reconsider them. As to the Free Church, he regretted the steps its ministers had taken; but now that they had gone out, he respected their conscientious views. He thought it highly essential to bring the Kirk and the Free Kirk together on this important question. The Hon. Gentle man introduced sundry other topics, in a discursive style, and sat down by thanking ;he Council for the kindness he had always received at their hands.—Mon trose Review. REVOLTING OUTRAGE. (From the Cork Reporter.) CORK POLICE OFFICE —TnunsnAv. (Before the Mayor and Capt. White.) It will be remembered that in our last imptes.ion we made allusion to a charge which had been brought against two officers of the 67th Regiment, for having perpetrated a brutal and unmanly outrage on the person of an unhappy woman of ill-fame. The woman con cerned in this case had sworn informations before the magistrates on Monday last, but afterwards, from some cause then unknown, refused to substantiate and follow up those informations. It has since been said that she had been induced, by a considerable bribe, to forego the prosecution. On Thursday last the unhappy woman was again brought before the bench, when the magistrate, havina. ordered Vie Court to be cleared, demanded whether the woman would follow up the informations. She replied, that she would take to further steps in the matter. Captain White advised the woman to pause and con sider before she came to such a decision. The woman still persisted in refusing to prosecute. Captain White said it was not in his power to force her to substantiate the informations against her will ; such a proceeding would be opposed to the principles of the constitution. But he was sorry that such a shocking crime should escape due punishment. It was his duty as a magistrate to believe the parties ac cuse d gu il t l ess o f the charge, as the complainant withdrew her informa tions; but though the woman, in her first informations, might have unintentionally exaggerated the circum stances, still he had no doubt she had sworn truly. If the indecent outrage sworn to by her were perpetrated, it stamped with deep disgrace the parties guilty of it. They held a respectable position, and must have known the duties appertaining to that position. They held the rank of gentlemen, and must have been conscious of what belonged to g. , ntlemen. They were British officers, and as such they were aware of the indelible disgrace that must attach to them from such conduct. Under these circumstances, and as the woman had withdrawn the charge, he was unwilling to believe that gentlemen holding her Majesty's commission would be guilty of an 'offence that Outraged humanity. His Worship seemed very much moved while address ing the complainant. Mr. J. J. O'Brien said he could bear testimony that the bench had now, as on all occasions of which he was cognisant, fully discharged its duty. As the woman had refused to follow up her first informations, it was to be presumed that the parties were innocent of the offence, and if she again, after once refusing, were in duced to substantiate her informations, it would mate rially damage the effect of her evidence with a jury. For the sake of public morality it was better that the matter should end there. It was not in the power of the bench to compel the woman to proceed. The MAYOR replied, that it was the knowledge that it was out of their power to compel the woman, and also the wish not to outrage public morality, by the publica tion of so shocking a business, that induced them to suffer the woman to withdraw the charge ; for an accu sation of so disgusting and revolting a nature never came under his cognizance ; but the bench could do no more in the matter. The woman was then permitted to withdraw from the Court. The incumbency of St. James's Church, Bermond sey, has been conferred on the Rev. William Nowal. MILITARY PUNISIIMENT.-Tuesday evening a meet ing of the gentlemen who have formed themselves into a committee for " purchasing the discharge of Privates Mathewson and Cook, witnesses at the late coroner's inquest at Hounslow, from the 7th Hussars," took place at Mr. G. Walters's, the Blue Posts Tavern, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street. Mr. Justins, the honorary secretary, stated that a penny subscription had been commenced. Between thirty and forty boxes had been distributed by the com mittee among licensed victuallers. The committee at present had about 151. in hand. In addition there were between 61. and 7/. in private hands, and about 101. in the boxes. Mr. Beheny a,ked what was the amount required to purchase the discharge of Mathewson and Cook. The chairman replied 501, being 30/. for Mathewson, as he had not been in the regiment but a few months, and 201. for Cook, as he had been in the service about ten years. Mr. Beheny—Have the authorities at the War-office the power to refuse the money when tendered for the dis charge of privates? Upon this a discussion arose, and it appeared that the War-office had the power, but seldom exercised it. The meeting soon after separated. SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Sunday night last an accident of a dreadful character took place on the Lancaser and Carlisle Railway, near Kendal, which is likely to terminate in fatal consequences, and by which valuable property has been destroyed. It appears that on the above day a party of sub -contractors and other persons engaged on the line decided on having a plea sure trip to Shap, a distance of about sixteen miles, to celebrate the completion of the railway, so far as the practicability of travelling was concerned, and for that purpose procured two engines belonging to the company (we understand entirely without their consent), and started at an early hour in the day. On returning, one of the therefore,ecede d the other for a considerable dis tance, and, rived at its destination sooner, and was incautiously left standing on the ' rails in the direct path of the one was &hind ; and the fearful consequence was thnt aw col lision ensued, which dashed the former engine to atom e l, and dreadfully injured those who were being co n „ . of on the latter, they being thrown off it by the force on i t, shock in all directions. Gawth, a smith, who was nace it, was dashed with tre mendous fore:: into the fur of the engine, and dread-. 1 ully-rtsicW about the upper par t s of his body and yelseliajtitle4. so much that two ....C . , pas out of the thr ee sur who atteadefildiim st a t e d that they had no hope 4 4 'itever'rof his redivery. Another . person had his thigh r , , A.llacerated, and others were injured to a great extent. The engineer has abse'onled. IC -- --- i " IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 9.—The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Association took place this day, at Conciliation Hall. At one o'clock Mr. O'Connell, attended by several members of the committee, entered the hall, and moved that the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor do take the chair. His LORDUTIP upon taking his seat addressed the meeting, and reiterated his approval of the policy of the Association under O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell, he said, had gained Catholic Emancipation; and if men imagined that he did not then possess the same powers to obtain repeal—as clear and full powers as he possessed 20 years past—they were very much mistaken ?—(Hear.) What had he lately done for Ireland, and what had the Young Irelanders done ?—(Groans.) Since he had returned from Parliament, although in his 72d year, and requiring ease and retirement, his whole time, day and night, was employed in endeavouring to ameliorate the condition of his fellow-countrymen—(Hear)—and where were the seceders ?—(Groans.) Nowhere !—(Awful groaning.) The real question, therefore, was, were they Catholics ? were they Roman emancipated Catholics ?—(Cheers.) What would they be but for O'Connell ?—(Hear.) 'l he famous Henry Grattan once said he would know a Catholic by his stooping, crouching posture ; but was that the case then ? No—a Catholic then stood up as erect as any other man.—(Cheers.) The Young Ice landers wanted to turn leaders, and set aside the man who did all this ; but the seven millions of Irish people, the Catholic hierarchy and clergy, would never submit to have any leader but the one—O'Connell.—(Cheers.) He (the Lord Mayor) was born in the enmity Tipperary —although he had lived almost all his life in Dublin— yet he could state from his own knowledge that there was but one Young Irelander in the whole county. A VOICE—A groan for him.—(Groaning.) The LORD MAYOR went on to say, he was proud of his native county, and said that he believed the seceders would take any place that might be offered to them, notwithstanding all their professions of indifference. — (Hear.) Why, he (the Lord Mayor) would ask, should not a repealer take a good place if he could get it? As far as he was coo corned, he was an Old Ireland repealer, and one who had never looked for a place—yet he would take a good one, if it was offered to him.—(Cheers.) They should do all in their power to get repeaters and the friends of Ireland into office; and he would tell them the reason why.—(Fear.) Could, he would ask, Mr. O'Connell have waited on the Lord-Lieutenant, if he was n: t a friend to the people, to ask him to provide them with food and employment ?—(llear.) That was his reason for wishing to see good appointments made—such appointments as that of the Lord Chancellor and Lord Chief Baron.—(Cheers.) The minutes of the last meeting having been read by the Secretary, Mr. STEELE said, as a Protestant, he considered he was liberated by O'Connell, and believed that he felt with Mr. Latouche. who once stated in the old Catholic Association, that O'Connell was the emancipator of Pro testants as well as the Catholics. The Learned Gentle man concluded by reading an address from the Old Ire lenders. repeaters of Stillorgan, Booterstown, &e., to Mr. O'Connell, and moved its adoption. The motion having been seconded and passed, Mr. O'CoeseELL returned thanks to the gentlemen who had signed it, and then handed in several subscriptions; after which Mr. THOMAS ARKINg (sword- beater to the Corpora , time) begged permission to introduce to the Lord Mayor a Mr. Heyburne, a barber, and a friend of his, who felt annoyed at its being supposed that he had attended the meeting of the Young Ireland party on the preceding Wednesday evenirg. Tho fact was his brother had attended the meeting, and was also a barber. Mr. lIEYBURNE then came forward, and professed his adhesion t. the moral force doctrines of the Association. He said that, unfortunately, his brother, with whom he was not on terms, was a Young Irelander, and was spouting at their meetings, when it would be better for him to stop at home and mind his barber's shop.— (Cheers.) If he did this, he would do a great deal more than he was doing for his country. He (Mr. Heyburae) would not intrude any longer on the meeting-, having made this explanation, for he supposed that the Asso ciation had more important business before it than to listen to an " Old Ireland barber" make a speech. Mr. O'CoNNELL—I think that barber is a keen shaver. —(Laughter.) Some subscriptions having been handed in, Mr. O'CONNELL said he wished to announce that he had been honoured that morning by a visit from the Right Rev. Dr. Keatins,as, Bishop of Ferns, who had handed him 271. 10s. from the clergy of his diocese; and he had also to acknowledge 131. 18s. from the county Wexford, by the Rev. Dr. Sinnott, in a letter, from which we make the following extracts : " Faithful Wexford thus evinces its sincrrity in de testing the legislative union, and in persevering peaceful exertions for repeal and Old Ireland. " What evil has Old Ireland done that Wexford hould heed false advisers to cast her off ? What cilia /sillies have fal!en upon us. from peaceful and legal ex ertions, that we should fly to counsels of crime, and danger, and destruction ? " Wexford men remember that long centuries of battle deeds and sanguinary struggles left behind, one after another, estates confiscated, the bodies of hundreds and thousands of brave Irishmen strewed over the bloody plains, and Ireland itself a desolate land, for the stranger to plunder and tyrannise, and the native to pine in dis tress and slavery. " Wexford men also remember, that the quarter of one single century's peaceful agitation has done more victo rious deeds for liberty and Old Ireland than all the wars and battles put together from the days of Henry the Second to the recent projected massacre of Clontarf, which was followed by the triumph of Conciliation Hall over the delusion, mockery, and snare of miscalled justice. " Wexford men, remember all thi.,, and therefore they have no other motto—they slept no other than the one long dear to their hearts— " '0 Connell, Old Ireland, and Repeal!"' Now he (Mr. O'Connell) felt proud of the compliments ?aid him in this letter, and would join with the writer an asking what had Old Ireland done?—(Cheers.) Mr. O'NEILL DAUNT having addressed the meeting at some length, said that the very men who had seceded from the Association and charged them with supporting An anti-repeal Government, were the same clique who supported the Tories on the Bequest Act and the Irish Colleges Act.—(Hear, hear.) Sueh in fact was the conduct of those men, that their policy was approved of by the Mail and other such papers, and that was say ing enough for them.—(Cheers.) Mr. JOHN AUGUSTUS O'NEILL next came forward, and made a long speech in reference to the resolutions upon which the differences arose between the Associa tion and the Young Ireland party. He said that he believed that the Association would yet receive them as its prodigal children; and expressed a hope that they would come forward and abandon a policy which amounted to a caution to the Government never to grant repeal.—(Hear, hear.) They, the Young Irelanders, were pledged to "moral force " muter the' Rotunda pledge of the 30th of May, 1845, until the obtaining of repeal; and the Government consequently had their re coguizences until it was granted, and of course would not grant a measure which would give any body of men an opportunity of drawing the sword. - - Some more money having been handed in and acknow ledged, Mr. O'CONNELL rose to make the speech of the day. He said, an accident would prevt nt his entering into the present prospects of repeal—the state of the country — and replying to the Cork reFealers. The accident he alluded to was the illness of his clerk. However, he hoped at the next meeting to enter fully into those sub jects.—(Hear, hear.) He regretted the postponement with regard to the people of Cork, because he had heard that the results of division in that city was likely to let in the enemies of Ireland to office—to let in a Tory Lord Mayor.—(Cries of " Shame, shame.") Such was the handiwork of Young Ireland. Now, the Nation of Saturday had stated that he (Mr. O'Connell) had called that party a phalanx, but he begged pardon of the Nation, and wished to say that it had originated the name itself, and he had only adopted it, and Mr. O'Brien had confirmed it. He did not care what the young gen tlemen called themselves, whether a young phalanx, or an old phalanx, or a " noble phalanx;'' they might adopt the latter name if they pleased; and they were still satisfied with being called Old Irelanders.—(Loud cheers.) There was then a noble phalanx on the one side, and the Repeal Association on the other.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. O'Brien—the head of this noble phalanx—said he (Mr. O'Connell) was ugly, but, un fortunately, he could not help it, and he thought it was rather harsh to abuse him for what he could not help; however, he was satisfied with the reflection, that some of the Young Irelanders were no great beauties themselves—(Hear, hear, and laughter) —and he wondered would any of them ever live to stand before an Irish audience to ask if they had struggled for their country for half a century ?—(Hear.) This noble " physical force phalanx" was employed in doing nothing for Ireland.—(Hear.) Why, he would ask, did they not form an association for themselves ? He would tell the reason why. It was because they were afraid with all their professions, and thought it safer to fight with types s d o ev m il s u , e t h h ._ an ui to ea r r e , so b r e t a t r o o the T s h w e o y rd w , er w e hic in h andt ey lauded printer's fact, as they s a id, a li terary phalanx, with no brigadier general—(atfi ttehraatrypovsitolheenedeidthneoyt know.—(Healre.a)",ltwwho was to a astobe were to employ—they were to use their quills as pikes, and their pencils is bayonets ; such was the Young Ire lender's oourage.—(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman ' having again referred to the state of the country, and the destitution in different parts of it, concluded by stating that he was to attend a meeting of the Royal Agriculiural Society, on Wednesday, and said he hoped that body would adopt a liberal policy with reference to their condition. The rent was then announced at 881. Mr. J. A. O'Neill was called to the chair, and the meeting separated shortly after three o'clock. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The accounts received this morning from the pro vinces are, on the whole, satisfactory ; outrages are on the decline, employment rapidly on the increase, and in most of the suffering districts the supply of food is becoming more abundant, while the price is declining. The Board of Works are exerting themselves most creditably. HONEST-Ir.—The Liverpool agent of the Royal Victoria Steam Company has this week sent the fol lowing ancuncement to the Company here:—" A woman called here to-day and said she came deck passenger by the Royal Victoria some years ago, when the fare was 55., and that Captain Hudson missed collecting her fare. She has never until now been able to repay it, and has requested rae to transmit the amount, which is annexed imp?stage stamps.—J. D. THOMPSON." To this corn• muuteatton Mr. Thompson adds this significant post cript—" N.B. A very rare occurrence."— Carlisle Journal. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nuv. 11. THOMAS V. BLACKMAN. The arguments in this case, which came before the Court upon appeal ftom the decision of the Vice-Chan cellor knight Bruce, were resumed and concluded to-day. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give judgment to-morrow morning. BONDS V. SLYMAN. This appeal from the equity side of the Court of Exchequer, during the time of Lord Abinger, occupied the Court the remainder of the morning. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 11. PERRY V. MEADOWCROFT. This was a case which came before his Lordship on an exception to the Master's report. The Master had found by his report there was no male lineal descendant of a William Meadowcroft, who had been left a property by Mr. Meadowcroft, a solicitor, of Gray's-inn, who died on the 7th of July, 1821. The testator left his property uneer a condition that it should accumulate for twenty-one years. It was alleged that the decree was obtained by collusion and fraud, and that the excep taut was the male lineal descendant of William Meadowcroft the younger. Mr. WALPOLE, who appeared for the plaintiff, stated the case, from which it appeared that William Meadow croft the younger, in 1813, came to London, and entered the office of his uncle, the testator, as clerk. lie then took lodgings in the house of a Miss Lewis, where he became acquainted with another lodger, a Airs. Gregory, the widow of a lieutenant in the navy. An attachment grew up between the parties. The uncle having expressed himself extremely op. posed to his nephew forming an alliance with Mrs. Gregory, it was agreed that a marriage should take place without the knowledge of tin' uncle. The banns were published shortly after, but the following mistake occurred. It appeared that the fe male, Gre z-ory, who acted for Mr. Aleadowcroft, he being a minor, gave in the names, when the word Widowcrof t" was entered in mistake for " Meado.ek - croft," which was one of the grounds upon which a decree had been obtained in the Consistory Court. The Learned Counsel was proceeding with his state ment when the Court rose. His LORDSHIP, however, ordered the case to be in serted on the list for to-morrow. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Nom 11. (Before the VICE-CuANcELLoa of ENGLAND.) THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY V. DIMES. The further arguments in this part-heard case occu pied the Court the whole day. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. WIGRA3I.) CAMPBELL V. THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY.— and then only upon proper notice having been given. In the present instance itlr. Harrison was absent upon his own private business, and no proper notice bad been given.—The rule was granted. Mr. WELLSBY then moved fora rule absolute for a mandamus calling on the town-clerk to produce to Henry Williams the voting papers, and to allow him to have a full inspection of them.—Rule granted. JUDGMENT. His HoNona delivered judgment in this cause to-day. lie said, that with reference to some of the points at issue he would not now express an opinion. If there had been any objection against the instrument, upon the construction of which the case chiefly turned, the parties who now objected could have asserted their claim to the shares in a legal way. It did not appear at the time that there had been any protests against the in strument respecting the notes which had been treated as a perfectly valid instrument. The plaintiffs clearly con sidered the instrument not binding; but under these circumstances they should have made their claims not later than the 15th of February, 1845, and not have made the delay they did. Indeed, the arguments ad duced on behalf of the plaintiffs utterly failed here. They had no excuse whatever fur that delay. With respect to the Act of Parliament it was obscure in some points. There was one point at all events which was quite clear, namely, as to the object of the company in obtaining that Act. No one could for a moment suppose that in applying for as Act of Parliament, such as they had done, that it was not the intention of the company to be empowered to exchange the shares for the loan notes. And here be must say that he could not believe the plaintiffs in their statements with reference to these loan notes. He had no difficulty whatever in this cate until he came to the resolution of the 9th of January, 1845. The Act empowered the company to dispose of these shares in any way they desired. here the words of the resolution became difficult to be reconciled, because it appeared to refer again to the Act of Parliament. But the resolution was free foom all ambiguity to the extent that there was a perfect allow ance to convert the loan notes into shares. Nor could it be tauL4rd for a moment that by the resoluticn there was no other than an ordinary power given to the share holder:. He would therefore dismiss the bill with costs. DUNCUIIBE, M.P. V. LEVY.-JUDGMENT. Ms HONOUR, in delivering judgment in this cause said, This was a case in which the question at issue was —whether or not the plaintiffs were entitled to claim the execution of a trust-deed. A bill was filled for that pur pose, and Mr. Levy, one of the creditors, whose debt was satisfied had been made a party in the cause. The other creditors, whose debts had not been challenged. had been served with copies of the bill. He was re quested by the defendants to counsel whether or not the other creditors should have been served with subpoenas. The question depended upon the terms of the order. Those parties served with copies of the bill bad a right to appear then, and have a suit prosecuted against them if they thought fit to do so. It was for their benefit that the order should be made to apply to them. Another question raised was with respect to Mr. Levy. On that part of the case he had to observe, that it was extraordinary that havirg two judgments against which he might have proceeded he did not do £O. It was shown that directions had been given. He did not wish to decide against him, but the question might be taken on an issue. On the other question, also, he (Mr. Levy) might take the opinion of a court of law. COURT OF REVIEW, Nov. 11. (Before Sir J. K. BRUCE ) BRUMMAGE V. JONES. The petitioner in this case was the defendant Jones, who was a bankrnpt. It appeared that the bankrupt had among other a'Rets three shares in a legacy of 4001., and as the payment of the same was attended with some difficulty, the de fendant considered that his interest would be sacrificed were it to be disposed of at present, and therefore applied to the Court for an order to prevent such imme diate sale. His HONOUR said he attached great credit to the cb jection here made. Here was a peculiar case. The bankrupt had one share in the reversion of a legacy, and bought two others. He then made two assignments of the same, but a severance had now taken place between the assignees, consequently the interests of the bankrupt might suffer materially. After some discussion between the Counsel, His HoNourt ordered the matter should be referred to the Commissioner before whom the bankrupt ap- peared. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 11. (Sittings in Banco.) RYALLS V. THE QUEEN IN ERROR.-AMENDING THE FINDING OF A JURY IN CRIMINAL CASES. This was an indictment for perjury. — E; - Case was tried at York, and the plaintiff, Joseph Naylor Ryall3, was found guilty. A rule was subsequently obtained to show cause why a certiorari should not issue from thi,. Court, calling upon the Commissioners of Oyer and Ter miner of York to send in the indictment and the record thereto, in order that the finding, which was stated to be incorrect and invalid, might be amended. The mistake consisted in the jury finding the prisoner guilty " of the perjury," and the clerk of the Court endorsing the bill " guilty of the perjury and of the misdemeanour afore said." Mr. PASHLEY showed cause against the rule, and held, on the strength of numerous authorities, which he cited that the Statute of Amendments did not apply to criminal cases, and that the Court should not, therefore, accede to the application. Mr. Buss followed, and contended that such an amendment could be made, either by this Court or the Court below, and quoted the authority of Lord Mans field and older authorities, to show that such amend ment might be made in both civil and criminal cases. The prisoner was found guilty on all the counts, the verdict was a general one,• and the Court could amend the endorsement. If the Court considered that the mat ter ought to be brought before the Court below, he trusted they would subsequently grant a certiorari to bring up the amended indictment and record, and grant time for doing so. The COURT acceded to an enlargement of the rule, in order that the matter might be brought before the Court below, and before this Court early next term. The Court ex officio granted costs, the plaintiff having brought the matter before the Court in forma pauperis. The remainder of the day was occupied in the hearing of cases of disputed pauper settlements, which involved no points of interest. BAIL COURT, Nov, 11, (Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice PATTESON.) THE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR AND ASSESSORS OF THE DO ROUGH OF ST. ALBAN'S. Mr. WELLSBY moved for a rule quo warranto against the Mayor of St. Alban's, and a person named Joseph Russell, and called on them to show by what authority the said Joseph Russell claimed to exercise the office:of town councillor of St. Alban's. The Learned Council ated that the motion was made upon two grounds. The first was, that Mr. Russell, the party elected, had not a majority of votes, and that the numbers had been incorrectly taken at the poll ; and the second was, that one of the assessors, who acted as deputy for Mr. Harrison, was incompetent to act. The facts were simply these :—The offices of four town councillors of the bo rough having become vacant, an election took place be fore the Mayor and assessors, one of whom (Mr. Wingrave) acted for Mr. Jacob Harrison. On the 2d of November, the day of the election, the candidates were Messrs. Lowe, Kent, Russell, Kinder, Shrubb, and Lewis. Two gentlemen acted as poll clerks for some of the candidates, and took a correct list of all the votes, and their numbers were, for Mr. Lowe 272, for Shrub 247, for Kent 246, and for Mr. Gibson 243. The votes were examined that evening in the Town hall, in presence of the mayor, assessors, and town-clerk (Mr. Blagg), and the next day the numbers were de clared, for Lowe 277, Kent 254, Russell 248, and Shrubb 245. The deponent stated, that having great doubts as to the correctness of this return, Mr. Williams, one of the poll-clerks, went to the town-clerk to inspect the voting papers. The town-clerk refused to allow the voting papers to be seen together, or any extract or comparisons to be made. Mr. Williams stated that the number of them was 473, and they could only contain four votes each, making a total of 1,892 votes, whereas the mayor returned 1,904 votes as having been polled, making the number 12 more than could pos sibly have been given. Mr. Wingrave, who acted as de puty assessor, in place of Mr. Jacob Harrison, could not act legally, as the Act stated that no deputy should be appointed for_ an assessor, unless in case of sickness, THE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF WORCESTER. Mr. GRAVES applied for a rule to she .v cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue, directed to two magistrates of the county of Worcester, to compel them to grant distress warrants against two parties who de clined paying the poors'-rate. The Learned Counsel stated that the facts of the case (which were some what peculiar) were these:—On the 10th of July a rate was made by a competent number of the churchwardens and overseers of the parish of Broadway in the county of Worcester. On the Sunday following notice of the rate was affixed to the church door, accord ing to the provisions of the Act. The notice declared a poor-rate of 6tl. in the pound, and was signed by two of the churchwardens. An attorney in the parish re fused to pay the rate. On bein., summoned to show cause for his refusal, he objected that the rate was null and void,.as the notice was not a good one. His clerk and son both made the same objection. The case came before the magistrates, and it was argued that as the no tice was signed by John Justin for J. Poole and Charles Mosley, it was void on two groends ; first, that no church warden had any power to sign by deputy, and, secondly, that the notice was not signed by a majority of the churchwardens and overseers. The objection was held good, and the rate became null and void. 0 , 1 the 12th of September following a rate similar to the former one in amount was declared, and the parties again refused to pay. On being summoned they ad mitted the perfect regularity of the proceedings in this instance, but contended that the first rate was a good one, and held good until it had been regularly quashed at the quarter sessions, and that the last rate being a concurrent rate could not be valid. The magistratei who were puzzled by these proceedings refused to grant a distress warrant, and the parties were compelled to come to this Court to compel them. The first rate was most certainly null and veid by the Act 7th Wm. IV., and Vic. 1., chap. 45, and therefore the second rate must necessarily be legal, as all due forms had been omplied with. Mr. Justice PATTEscN—Take a rule. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER, Nov. 11. (Sittings in Banco.) The COURT gave judgment this day in the following cases. OXFORD V. YOUNG. Rule refused. CORRY V. BRAY. Rule refused. CORDON L. FISHER. Rule nisi granted. -- - • TUFFNELL V. MERYFIELD. Rule nisi granted. REYSELLS V. LEWIS. Rule nisi granted. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron PLATT and Common .Juries.) MACLEAN V. WING This case, which was in part heard yesterday, was again proceeded with to-day. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Lush appeared.for the plain tiff ; Mr. Whitehurst and Mr. Mellor for the defendant. This was an action brought to recover possession of a cabriolet, some harness, and other articles required f, the stable, whi c h the defendant refused to give up. The plaintiff was a gentleman who was residing at Brett's Hotel, Holborn, and being in want of a temporary supply of cash, requested defendant to advance the sum of 301. upon the cab, and other articles, to which the defendant acceded, and he gave a receipt accordingly for the money, to which receipt was attached an inventory of the goods offer% das security for the loan. Subsequently the plain tiff tendered the amount of the loan, with interest, and also the expenses of the standing of the cab at the livery stables, but the defendant refused to give up pus session of the goods, contendingthat the sum of 301, as paid by them, was for the purchase out and out of de goods in question. On the part of the plaintiff several witnesses were called, among others the groom to the plaintiff, who stated that his master had frequently been out in the cab since the date of the transaction, and also that he was ori g inally engaged by him to attend to hi s ca b , an d that he had continued to do so after the alleged sale had taken place. A coachmaker was also called, who had offered 70/. for the cab. Mr. Baron PLATT, in summing up, thought it highly improbable that the groom of the plaintiff should be kept by him to wash and keep in order the cab, if th plaintiff had actually sold it to the defendant, and also that it was unlikely that the plaintiff shoull have sold for 301. that for which other persons had offered him at least double the sum. The jury immediately returned a verdict for the plain tiff, darua:es 641. 65., to be reduced to one shilling on payment by the defendant of the sum of 351., the latter sum including interest on the money advanced, and also the expenses of the cab at livery. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 11. The judges met this morning to arrange the days for hearing arguments in error, and appointed Thursday, the 26th of November, for the Court of Queen's Bench; Friday and Saturday, the 27th and 28th, for the Court of Exchequer; and Monday, the 30th, and following days, for the Court of Common Pleas. The Court then adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11. BRYSON AND ANOTHER V. GIBSON AND ANOTHER. The plaintiffs in this case were merchants in London, the defendants the assignees cf one Jones, a bankrupt, residing at Cardiff. Jones was indebted to plaintiffs in 4001., and gave them a bill of sale on the ship Eliza Jane, his property, redeemable at any time on payment of 400/. This bill of sale, not having been registered at the Custom-house, Cardiff, as required by law, was seat down to Jones to be so registered. The receipt of this bill of sale was acknowledged by Jones on the 25th of January, 1844. On the 30th of January following a fiat in bankruptcy was issued against h im , t h e act of bankruptcy sei g n eee b h r brought having been committ e d on t h e 28th, and the taken possessi on o f the vessel, the plaintiffs g in h g t this action of t rover. a Mr. Sergeant Channel was heard for the plaintiff and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd for the defendants. The COURT took time to consider its judgment. DAVIS V. LOWNDES. TRIAL AT BAR.—In this heavy case, which has been some time under litigation, and respecting which, appli cation for a trial at bar, has been made, The COURT said, that on account of the winter assizes not yet being arranged, the appointment cf the day must stand over. Their Lordships would, however, endeavour to fi3t some day before Christmas. THE VENTILATION OF THE COURT.—In the course of the day Mr. Sergeant Channel grievously complained of was occupied with argu ments ventilation of the Court. o th f e n s o ititninterest, e xce pt to t h e parties sitting concerned. T e o remainderdemurrers, f SECONDARIES' COURT', .Nor. 11. (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) COTTON V. THE E A ST E RN COUNTI ES RAILWAY. This was an action for damag es f or i n j uries received by the plaintiff, who is a governor of the Bank of Eng land, against the above company, but the writ was withdrawn previous to the sitting, an d i t was under. stood that some arrangement had been coma to on the subject. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 11. (Before Mr. Commissioner FoNnLANQuE.) THE " IRON TINES." To-day an audit meeting was held under the estate of the Iron Times newspaper. The business of the day was pro forma, the bankrupts, Messrs. Smith, 1101 t, and Neale, not having filed their balance -sheet in time to pass their examination. The only property is in the hands of the auctioneer, from the sale of the type, and a dispute exists as to flu. right of the proceeds. DLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE and a full Bench of Magistrates.) Yesterday morning several prisoners were discharged by proclamation. The grand jury having ignored the;bills in 18 cases, the remainder being liberated owing to the non•appearance of prosecutors or witnesses. Ann Aked, a very old and infirm woman, was con victed of stealing a drinking glass, the property of William Hart, the proprietor of a public house in John street, St. Luke's. The Learned ASSISTANT-JUDGE said the prisoner, in his opinion, was a practised hand, yet, in consideration of her age, ho felt inclined to deal leniently with her. She was then sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Ann Bedford, was found guilty of stealing a pewter pot, th e property o f Daniel Skully, a licensed victualler in Kent-street, and sentenced to four months' imprisonment. Mary Anne Ryder was sentenced to six weeks im prisonment, for stealing eighteen yards of printed cotton, the property- of Mary Duggan. John Stringer was indicted for stealing t t 10s., the property of Mary Anne Rawson. It appeared that the prisoner and the prosecutrix lived in the same house, and on last Thursday, the latter left a purse in her room containing the above sum, which she missed soon afterwards, and the purse was found empty in the prisoners room. A verdict of Guilty was returned, and the prisoner was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Patrick Gray was indicted for stealing half a pound weigh of bacon, the property of Robert Walker Ormston. The constable who took the prisoner into custody said upon searching him he found him to be a perfect walking larder. Under his jacket and between his shirt and waistcoat he was completely lined with rashers of bacon, and in one skirt-pocket of his coat he had a piece cf beef and some lard, while in the other was a quantity of tea and coffee, and even his hat was filled with edibles. lie also found 20s. in his trowsers pocket. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to four months' imprisonment, with hard labour. On the 4th inst., died, at Bonn, in Prussia, Dr. Reis, the oldest musical composer in Germany, and father of the celebrated Ferdinand Reis, who died five P years ago. Th e d octor was in h i s 91s t year, and was for a long time m as t er o f the chapel of the Elector Maxi !nilian Frederic o f Colo,:no, which has reckoned among s members Beethoven, Reicha, the two Rombergs, and many other artists of transcendent merit. Dr. Reis was, not only the writer of numerous vocal and instrumental compositions, but also the author of many recondite works on the history and theory of xi - twin. ye ...IclS made a doctor by the Uni vers ity o f Bonn on the inauguration of the monument raised to the memory of Beethoven, whose intimate friend he was. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Ch-i,topher Walker, the Waterloo-bridge toll. collector, remanded from Saturday upon a charge of ern!), zzle ment, teas again brought before Mr. He nr y t hi s morning. Mr. Powell, solicitor to the Waterloo-bridge Company, attended for the prosecution. Mr. May, superintendent of the Essex county consta bulary, said that on the sth inst. the prisoner gave him self up to him (witness) at the Litchfield station, saying that he was a toll collector to the Waterloo-bridge Company, and had absconded with about 251. of their money. He said that he had been in arrear, and had been obliged to borrow 41. to make up a deficiency, but having to pay the 41. on Saturday, the 31st October, out of the Company's money, he was unable to make up his accounts. In this extremity he absconded with what money he had received during the day, and, having been drinking ever since, he hardly knew where he was going or what he was doing. Mr. Bourne, assistant dirk in the Company's office, said that on the 31st ult., the prisoner, having been on duty from one o'clock on the day before, ought to have accounted for moneys received before two o'clock. lle did not account for them, however, and had not been heard of-since. On referring to the check kept at the gate,witncss found that 6,280 passengers had gone through during the 24 hours in which the prisoner was on duty. He must have taken from each of them ld., making in all 121. Is. Bd. This, together with sums deficient during the week, fix which he had sent in I 0 U's, would make up 24/.195. 10c1. Mr. HENRY could hear no evidence on that matter, as no sums for which he had sent in I 0 U's could be made the ground of a criminal charge. Hca . by acknowledging that such sums were due, had made them a debt. The prisoner when called on for his defence, said that he had been in arrear all the week, but had sent in I 0 U's, which was very commonly done. On Satur day, however, I 0 U's were not received, but it was necessary to make up the accounts properly. Being unable to do this, he became almost mad, and he did not know what he had done since. Ile had lost 101., he could not tell how. He believed that the whole sum deficient had been paid by a friend since he was in custody. Mr. Powell said that that was the case. Mr. HENRY said that it made no difference. It was no answer to the criminal charge to ray that since the offence was committed the money had been returned. The prisoner was committed for trial, and he (Mr. Henry) thought the Company ought to prosecute, not withstanding the payment of the money. MARLBOROUGH-SRTEET. William Biggs was placed at the bar yesterday morning, charged with wilfully smashing a window, and carrying off a gold watch case, value 31. John Stevens, errand boy to Mr. Harborow, glover, 15, Cockspur-street, said he was passing up Great Wind taill-etreet between five and six o'clock, and saw the prisoner stand at Mr. Joel's window, and push his elbow through the glass and carry off a watch-case, which was hanging opposite. He ran after him, calling out " Stop thief !" till he passed through Greek-court into Peter street. John Joel, watchmaker, 28, Great Windmill-street, sail he was in the adjoining shop to his own yesterday afternoon, and hearing a crash at his window he ran cut and saw the glass was broken, the watch-case stolen from the nail, and the defendant running. He pursued him into Peter street, where he overtook him lying on his back in a dark corner. The prisoner immediately said complainant was mistaken; lie was not the man, and offered to be searched. Complainant refused to do so himself, and gave him into custody. Police-constable 130 C, said he took the defendant into custody, and on searching him at the station found the ease in his shoe. The defendant was committed for trial. Ann Sinnct was charged with stealing a hood and scarf, the property of William France. William France, undertaker, 2, Danmark-street, said . he had to furnish out a large funeral in Monmouth-court on Tuesday, and after the corpse had been lifted on the shoulders of the bearers, as he observed one of the mourners rather tipsy he took away from her a hood and scarf. The prisoner, who was standing among the mourners, offered to look after the articles, and to put them in his bag. When he returned, however, fr om th e funeral the hood and scarf could not be found, and he was ndel the woman had taken them away. Eliza Middleton heard the prisoner volunteer her ser vices, and saw her, when the funeral moved away, put the hood and scarf under her shawl, and leave. Mr. HanDwicx remanded her till Friday, to see if the muslin hood and scarf could be traced. CLE R.K EN WEI. L. A young woman, named June Kidney, was charred with stealing a number of trusses, patent surgical tran (Juges, and also a quantity of material used in the manu facture of such articles, the property of her former em ployer, Mr. Samuel Smith, of Holborn-bars. The prosecutor stated that he carried on business as a surgical instrument and truss maker, and was in the habit of employing a number of females, in sewing and preparing the bandages and paddings, amongst whom were the prisoner, and he had given strict orders to all those persons that they were on no account to remove any materials from the premises. On last Saturday week the prisoner left his employment, and he missed a quantity of leather, silk-lining, and bandages, as well as some steel-springs, and trusses, amongst which was a patent one of a pecu liar construction, and his suspicion having fallen upon the prisoner, he caused her lodgings to be searched, when the articles above-named were found in her bed room. The prisoner then said she had brought them home, in order that she might finish them in after hours. The, prisoner, who, when called upon for her defence, repeated the statement, was committed for trial, but will be brought up again on Tuesday next. SOUTHWARK. John Hay, a tradesman of Croydon, was charged with intruding himself into a railway carriage while intoxi cated, and with other misconduct. John Hamilton, a policeman of the Croydon Railway Company, stated that on the preceding night the de fendant came on the platform, and it being observed that he was under the influence of drink, he was informed that he could not be permitted to enter a carriage. He however insisted, and with difficulty he was prevented, and removed outside the platform; he, however, managed to get back again, and before there was time to prevent it, he threw himself bodily into a compartment of a second-class carriage, and lay at full length along one of the seats, with his feet in a lady's lap. The passengers called out for the re moval of the drunken intruder, and a second time he was removed. Much trouble and confusion was created on the platform in the effort _to save him from accident on the moving of the train. At length it was found necessary, for his own safety, to take him into custody, Defendant-1 was intoxicated, and have no recollec tion of what I did, and can only express my regret that I should have acted as represented. Mr. SECKER eulogised the conduct of the Railway Company, in not permitting persons in the condition the defendant was described to be from entering their carriages. The defendant was proved to have been guilty of great misconduct, for which he should inflict on him a penalty of 205., and in default of payment commit him for 21 days. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Wind N.E., fresh breeze, and fine clear weather. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Favourite, Malingren, Maalmain and Mauritius ; John Oldham, Can nay, Bombay; Havannah Packet, Roberts, Matanzas ; her Majesty's ship Rose, Vera Cruz. AXMOUTIT, Nov. 6.—Arrd. Fife, Hodge, Miramichi. FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind E. strong.—Arrd. 9th, Hy men, Howell, Pugwash. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 10.—Wind S.E.—And. Demerest, Pat terson. Shediac ; Chapman, Miller, Quebec; Osprey, Brown, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrd. Maria, Branders, St. Domin go; 10th, George and Richard, Jardine, Rio Grande. BIDEFORD.—Arrd. Susan Ann, Winnacott, Prince Edward's Island. Sailed, Three Brothers, Island. _ . Pugsley, Prince Edward's BRISTOL, Nov. 10.—Wind E. fresh.—Arrd. Wallace, Summerson, Quebec. Sailed, Thomas Crisp, Reynolds, Tri nidad; Susan, Penton, Demerara; Maria, Baldon, Bar badoes. - . NEWPORT, Nov. 10.—Wind N.E., strong.—Sld. Orion, Wilkinson, llavannah. CLYDE, Nov. 9.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Sapphire, Perry, St. John's, New Brunswick; Constitution, Neil, Quebec; James Campbell, Miller, Montreal. Sid. Clymene, Holmes, Valpa. raiso ; Queen of the Isles, Leitch, ditto; Calypso, Colville, Trinidad; Agnes, Fox, ditto; Juliet, Thomson, Madeira and Demerara; Argo, Mitchell, Mobile; Scotch Lass, M'Lean, Newfoundland. _ _ DUBLIN, Nov. 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Wandsworth, Dunlop, Quebec. Sid. Hugh Fletcher, Trinidad • Union, ditto. Corm, Nov. B.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Francis Ann, Grims ditch, Batavia. Sld. Volante, M'Murty, St. Andrew's. GUERNSEY, OCT. 30.—S1d. Monarch, Pernambuco. SCILLY, Nov. 9.—Arrd. 5. Rufus, Mounsey, Africa. STROMNESS, Nov. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Samuel Ruther ford, Quebec. LoNGesorE, OCT. 31.—Arrd. Home, ' Venus Quebec. LYMINGTON, Nov. 9.—The Mary Ann, Stephens, from Portland to Shoreham, foundered this morning off Christ. church ; crew saved. _ _ LrvEitrooL, Nov. 10.... The Templeman, Prowse. from Valparaiso to this port, on shore in Ballyseigne Bay, was got off on the Gth inst., and taken into a place of safety. The Petrel, which arrived here on the Bth inst., fell in with the brig Syra, on the Ist inst., in lat 49 N. lon. 17 W., water-logged, and with the crew in the tops. made several attempts to take them off, but failed, owing to the heavy sea and severe gale, was separated from her the fol lowing day, and unable again to fetch her. The Metador, for Stettin, and the Jane, for Glasgow, in beat ing out this morning got on shore on the main, near Waterloo. The Osprey, Brown, arrived here from Quebec, sailed then ce 19th ult., and in the riv er p asse d t h e ships nada, Pekin, and Douglas, with loss of masts, bulwarks, &c., and several brigs partially dismasted. SmoACNIEss, Nov. 2.—The Samuel, Rutherford, arrived Jim e from Quebec, has experienced very bad weather, and passed a great deal of wreck and floating timber, when cross ing the banks of Newfoundland. SERIOUS ACCIDENT CAUSED BY A CAT. On Mon. thy evening the following serious accident' occurred owing to the loss of a cat from the apartments of the Duchess of Inverness, at Kensington Palace. In the course of the afternoon the cat, which was a great favourite, was missed from the palace. A search was immediately made, but puss could nowhere be found. About seven o'clock, Bartholomew Mahony, an old man, upwards of 60 years of age, who has for years been cow keeper at the palace, while on the palace green, he r I a cat mewing in the direction of the new buildings in the Queen's-road, now formed through the palace gar dens, and went towards the spot, believing it to be the lost cat, and in looking for the animal be fell into the space dug out for the foundation of one of the new houses. He was extricated by the'poliee and carried to St. George's Hospital, where it was ascertained that one of the old man's legs were broken, and that he had sus tained other severe Nudes. THE LAST DYING WORDS AND CONFESSION OF EUGENE ARAM. Vie (Manchester Guardian) ha% e had a curious printed paper placed in our hands for inspection, being no other than the halfpenny sheet hawked about the streets en the execution of the notorious Eugene Aram. It is en titled, " The last dying words and confession of Eugene Aram, who was executed at 'Tyburn, near York, on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1759, for the murder of Daniel Clark, of Knaresborough, about the 7th February, 1744." Beneath this heading is an impression from an old and well-worn woodcut engraving, curious as repre senting the mode of hanging at that time. The gallows has only one upright in this form a, and there does not appear to be any scaffold, and the " Tyburn cart" has apparently done its busi ness, for a man is represented as hanging from a rope, carried over the end of the horizontal arm of the beam, whilst "Jack Ketch" is upon the ladder placed against the upright, or " the gallows tree." Be low are seen the crowd, and mingled with them the " javelin men," with their halberts preventing the crowd from approaching too close. There are rude representa tions of three houses, all the windows filled with faces, 'as if gazing on the spectacle. Beneath this woodcut is the brief notice of the murderer's biography—" Eugene Aram, aged 43, was born at Ripon, the son of Peter Aram, who wrote the excellent poem on Studley Park." The "last dying words" bear internal evidence of their being fabricated for the purpose of b. ing hawked about the streets. Ai this document is believed to be unique, we insert a literal copy of the speech or confession put into the mouth of the wretched man:— My Father, oho had some louse Thoughts of the Power of Almighty God, which he continued too long, hurt my tender and ) oung Principals in Religion ; J thank God I am thoroughly convinced of his Error, and am in Hopes through the Mediation of my blessed Sa viour Jesus .Christ to be saved. I confess the Justness of my Sentence, but was not apprehensive my Accom plice would have dealt so perfidiously with me, for I can not help taking Notice to the World (as it does expect I should say something) that he was forsworn upon my Tryal, as I have solemnly declared to a reve . - rend Divine ; he also was more active in conveying poor Clark away, than myself, likewise in burning his Cloaths, and attempting to persuade me to murderinly poor injured Wife. I hope the Lsrd will pardon me for the Wrong I have done my dear Wife, whose honest Coun sel I always disdaiu'd, depending on my own, as I thought, superiour Judgment, which I find, but now too late, hath brought me to this untimely End. I desire Forgiveness of all the World, particularly, my poor, dear, and injured Wife, and of all others whom I have injured in the Course of my wicked Life, begging their Prayers for my poor departing Soul, and that my Ac complices may take Warning by this my woeful End ; for tho' they are clear'd by Man, they know, before' God, they are as guilty as myself. Ido heartily desire they would make Restitution to all those whom we have injured, which is the last Words and sincere Wishes of the unfortunate EUGENE ARAM. AMERIC.‘N CHIVALRY. I am convinced that a lady, no matter what her age and attractions might be, could journey through the whole extent of the union, not only without experiencing a single annoyance, but aided in every possible way with unobtrusive civility. Indeed, great numbers of Sophon isbas and Almiras do travel about, protected only by the chivalry of their countrymen and their own undoubted propriety. To them the best seats, the best cf every thing, ere always allotted, A friend of mine told me of a little affiir at New York theatre, the other night, illustrative of my assertion. A stiff-necked English man had engaged a front place, and of course the best corner : when the curtain rose, he was duly seated, opera-glas in hand, to enjoy the performance. A lady and gentleman came into the bax shortly afterwards ; the cavalier in escort, seeing that the place where our friend sat was the best, called his *attention, saying " The lady, Sir," and motioned that the corner should be va cated. The possessor, partly because he dislled the imperative mood, and partly because it bored him to be disturbed, r efused. Some words ensued, which attracted the attention of the sovereign people in the pit, who ma gisterially inquired what was the matter? The Ameri can came to the front of the box and said, "There is an Englishman here who will not give up his place to a lady." Immediately their majesties swarmed up by dozens over the barriers, seized the offender, very gently though, and carried him to the entrance ; he kicked, cursed, and fought all in vain ; he excited neither the pity nor the anger of his stern executioners ; they placed him carefully on his feet again at the steps, one man handing him his bat, another his opera-glass, and a third the price he had paid for his ticket of admission, then quietly shut the door upon him, and returned to their places. The shade of the departed Judge Lynch must have rejoiced at such an angelic administration of his law !—Englard in the New World. FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.—WATERFORD, Nov. 7. —A boat, containing six persons, the crews of the two vessels, Charlotte and Oultcn, while going down the river, yesterday, upset, and suddenly immersed the whole party; five out of the number met with a watery grave. The masters of both vessels (Duck, of th l e Charlotte, an 1 Robinson, of the Oulton) were two of the unfortunate men. BURGLARY IN A PUBLIC-HOUSE.—Tuesday morn ing a very daring robbery was committed at the Harp public-house, opposite the pit entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, in Little Russell-street. It appeared from the information received by the police, that shortly after three o'clock the ,privat e wa t c h man was pass i ng th e above house, when he tried the front door, and found it unfastened. A respectably dressed man was standing at the door at the time, and exclaimed, " Oh, it's all right ; it's only young Morgan, the son of the landlord, gone in." The watchman, however, suspected that something wasiwrong, and accordingly proceeded to the Bow-street police-station, and informed the inspector on duty. The letter immediately went to the house, ant aroused the inmates, and on proceeding to the parlour, they found several port wine bottles emptied of their contents, and ascertained that a diem pork pies had been demolished by the hungry thieves. The till had been forced open, and 255. in fourpenny pieces, and a quantity of copper money was stolen therefrom ; two boxes of cigars were also taken from the bar. The thieves effected an entrance by the parlour window, which faces King's Head-yard, at the side of the house. The house was searched by the police, but the thieves had escaped while the watchman was gone to Bow-street: DEATH FROM DRUNKENNESS AND RECKLESS Dm - rum—Yesterday morning at an early hour, a youngi man named Thomas Roberts, aged twenty-one years, ini the service of Mr. Wheatley, coach proprietor at Green , with, met his death under reckless circumstances. The deceased and several shopmates had been to a supper, which had been given to celebrate some event connected with their employer, and whilst on the way home, a little elevated, two of them stopped to speak before they sepa rated. At the moment a light chaise cart containing two individuals passed by at a rapid speed towards town, and before either could reach the footpath, they were both knocked down by the cart which the driver did not stop, but continued to drive at the same rapid speed until out of sight. The man Roberts was insensible, a n d was carried to the nearest surgeon's, where it was aster tained that he had received a fracture of the base of the skull, a severe scalp wound, and other injuries. He was subsequently conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where he ex pired in a few hours after his admission. The other man is going on favourably. When the police were made acquainted with the circumstances a mounted messenger went in pursuit of the persons in charge. of the cart, but owing to the time that had elapsed, the de linquents effected their escape. An inquest will be held on the body this evening. ACCIDENT AT SEA.—On Saturday last a fishing boat sailed from Hopeman, with a crew of nine or ten men, and was shortly after upset off Covesea, when all would have likely met a watery grave, had not the clip per Heroine, Captain Congalton, of Leith, on her way south, providentially passed near the boat at the time of the accident. The men were all picked' up, and give great praise to Captain Congalton for his exertions in saving them, and his kindness to them afterwards.— Elgin Courier. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.— Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Goodman charged a person named James Collins, at the Liverpool Police Court, on Friday, with having attempted to rob her, as she was coming from Manchester to Liverpool on Thursday evening. The complainant stated that she left Manchester by the last night train, and when between Eccles and Barton Moss, she thought that she felt the prisoner, who was sitting next to her, was cutting at her pocket. She put her hand to the spot and looked at the prisoner, who imme diately lifted up his arms, and folded them upon his breast. The complainant took no further notice of the matter until the train stopped at the next station. She then found that her pocket had been cut, and that the contents were lying at the bottom of the carriage. She gave the alarm, and the prisoner was taken into custody, and conveyed to Liverpool. The county officer was di rected by Mr. Rushton to take the prisoner before the county magistrates ; and the lady was requested to per severe in prosecuting him for the offence, as there was little doubt but he was an old practitioner upon the pockets of unprotected females. RAILWAY I VEGOTIATION.—The negotiation between the London and North Western Railway Company, and the Leeds and Dewsbury Company and the Huddersfield and Manchester Company, has, it appears, been resumed. It appears that an offer was made by the London and North Western to lease the other two railways, and that negotiations fur that purpose were commenced. The terms offered by the London and North Western not being satisfactory, the treaty went off, and seemed to be at an end. In the meantime certain overtures from another party to lease these railways were made, on which the treaty between the original parties was re named, and has, wo hear, been brought to a successful issue. The effect of this proceeding has been materially to advance the shares of the lessees, and the Leeds and Dewsbury shares, which yesterday week were sold at 25k, are now quoted at 33i; and the Huddersfield and Manchester, which at the eame time sold at 121., are now quoted at 171., with an additional call of 2/. per share paid up.—Leeds Mercury. A letter from Vienna informs us that the Arei - duke Palatine of Hungary, who Lady hid a relapse which caused serious fears, is again in a state which 'Arrant; hopes of recovery. CRUELTY TO A DONKEY,—At the County Malls trates' Office, Rochester, on Monday, William Tas , ell, a blacksmith, living at Chatham, was charged with having poured boiling water into a donkey's ear, The donkey, belonging to a wool dealer, was passing throueh Rhode street, when the defendant carne out of the forge, and holding the animal by the ear, poured the water into it from a saucepan. The donkey, writhing with agony, ran back some distance, and it became necessary to place it under the care of a farrier. he poor animal refused its food for several days. The magistrates, after severely censuring the defendant for his cruelty, convicted him in a penalty of 205., including costs, MARKET NEWS-(YESTERM -----..--- COIZAT.,EXCILANG. ~ r f all We have received a fair average quunt"Y °` olsri Wheat, coastwise as well as by land carria,e, for our, w. this week, and the stands to day samples, many of which were left over from Mondi,,Y.-3,,,, attendance cf buyers being small, the demand was ' For el, inactive state, at the late decline in value. In f ule . in quotatrts. Wheats next to nothing was doing, yet t he were we'll supplie. i mostly supported. Corn, under exportwas a " ler % a: 01 almost nominal in value; for Pothing : 04. Malting Barley was in moderate request, other kinds next to nothing was passing. tulle ex pecti was very dull, and lower rates arepretty everiliq to b a nd ti' e Oats, ' Beans, Peas, and Floar were heavy, B lower. at tulle p3rivi, 0 AR RIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. 1,130 qrs. 2,010 qrS. Flou r Bats I . 5 ° 4 12.0 qrs. '' 11,960 English • • .• • • Irish Foreign ...... 6,290 Malt. 890 qrs. be WEEXTECHAPZI. 00 0 c Owing to the favourable chan,e in the wga • jos tall mand for all kinds of meat was firni, and in s t)ni f 95 6 d the quotations had an upward tendency. B Cf to 4 s di Sdi 33 8d ; Mutton , 33 6tl to 4s 8d ; Veal, 3s Pork, ' 3s 8d to 48 8d per Blbs, by the carcase. 4,250 • • • - ----_-.2-----------_-_,--___.-- ... t. c,i. WOINCS by ROBERT J. CITLVEIM ELL ' M '' -- i til4 .lP One Shilling each, by past One an , r 1;', J . )l' 0 N SINGLE andl MARrit-q9` (An Original Medical Eistort , ,IV CoNTENTs: • ga tm iefr i"' Analysts of the Affections Early Conventionalw of 1 ,.,,. 00 direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Las l o uellel„, w le Maternal Inituenee—Phey.oniena of Gestation b; •sir risS e eati Infertile Unions—lneongraous Alliances - La m . te ed u a l i :SP Matches—Cariositles of Twenty-three Yea rs -- hc.&c. 2. ra.-rnE2ifV -41 3 On CHASTITY and its INFR..,--- (An Essay for 1846.) , " Of human ills and frailties I discourst!...4.4. Those taught by nature, and by Ar t s ' i nts - Pe l t, Ot griefs conceard, and disappointale _milk. Whicn young and gentle, the testa," The lonely and the mated—all su•fs!"' ~ lip : , In kindly spirit, herein counsel's g iv p n ; s 04 How health, how hope, how kapPill- WHAT to EAT, With Diet Tables loran ConiPiff il i r ogell i j .1. 10 , Contents :—llow to ensure perfect digestion, ~,ied• ;be ", good night's rest, a clear head, aad a contented *-icealer,o4,j servance of the instructions herein containec: the d o, o'oo' yously delica a, •e'Verk W the mostahattere.constit 4 a d ro 4 '' the greateit amount of physical happiness , "n" full period of life allotted to man. ~., i flis,t . . 14 ad w hat dreg cu , s tva - g now we should' live—what cat, e d s e e b i e n a t t e e r e import,s tipg l I pRiI'ITC, and 0.0019. woe To reach in health full threescore Yea rs 41' O S ' i iii ' t a ti s e their vol um titles es' very Th le and general utility-, for they tell surab ture able t, understanl bill' JO ought to know, nm o to these enligh.tenedlimes"that "a l " r except el e discou nt. I "I Igl' questionab e hannels, is ' In the exposition hereby o a fi v ere er3 d r t of the fin a ° ,,for It: l iLf . j i l nature, c t human disappointments and ttle._i r , %.4,.' or ‘, - al aimitbifiy7ll DCAT ing,5.,40,c0. contended that every reader shall'becoine IL - wed ~S`an,.'ll ell any more than their own lawyer, at it is "„,,eis rr40,0 sheuld know the simple prin • r oVra "''' • e''ll ,, '' ciples of ou ._ t r i er ,- 0 1 , i t l ti whereb y our existence and the issue the I", t y is e r, DeS„ 0, wl,slitt2rsaie cle"fe7/0411,770tiet states depend, the duties that are expecte d ci- rf 10 1 l t f . :i .re :, l ' e capacities In the family circle, and the terinSon.,il,',d t 0 1 .,',, 01 1 ,,,, sr i ge happiness of the present and future race of 01 0 " 1 7,„ - itie f""t lire> By such knowledge, and which is here in ,tr, -- 1 s''' .; is w :e - ve ii health will be found be in t) -ottibraoalvyiluteen-; ro';',11°„;150i, within the attainment of all ; our duty to eurselves, we secure 3 he lilt e advalf, t tru o,l ' Dial,,„te bec to on f e o sxis il a o tie l t s ned • ' tw ta - it t h be d a in aat era t te of he per alt t l e t, ct tl io te a tn , a in s d ,,,,f s t w be - ci ' i1e' .50 1,,1 4 1( 0 ' and finally by the cultivation at our 13c e ii , 0 i' - os " of God's creations. c 00 .11 De fr i ' . The author's justification for this seeming ' I L. al 3-4 ;e o ' l'' i b ngs, and the avowal of their Integrity of purPo'-,ousll a y their perusal—his accredited qualifications, b a sal i tr y s .,h iPit; topics broached involve his legitimate study an" ,, P re ' C * - O r a l 4 directtrom the e H A a a n t n b a o y r: Fleet-street To be had of i,herwood, 23, Paternostcr-r- '39, ( its- oe tw at - rs o ti O Great Marlborough-street), who -- may be advis ed Pe aty' s' matters daily till 'three, in ---, -- „float sa ree, and the Evenint. _. I A 63 , 10 AOicfrgyorpsreeet, ; tfloin'streel of ,00, ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF MATURITY- „_„ ol 0 ""' WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOU itb ij "' t ied "..‘0" Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in s 6 e i ." 2s. fel., or post paid, to any address, for 35 ' .l r o ot direct from the Author's residence. • Medle`oP,lo o ' SELF. PRESERVATION: 0 1 411 1 1' - of Y" ai l le on the Secret Infirmities and Disorde. s .„, o;A, a ,e fi stoe o Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured 115 ,` — ilop Physiolegy, and Diseasee of the Urinary 5° ,, - fa ucti explaining their various structures, uses, an d . I'" d oe' the injuries that are produced in them, by Tres' excesses. With Practical Observations on the d an 4 0 Debility, Local and C o n s tit u ti ona l Weakness' the Urethra. iluO rSf i By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULT.. Loa d 15 0 , 00 9, Bedford-street, Bedfbrd-squar e, vaint s l l, Matriculated Member of the University of • et3e nd Member of the London Ho s pit a l Medical Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATI BI ,I6) l e oe„ t oefi Citierfrit I. On the Philos o phy of Marriage, „ale : t o e t ot1"„o and° bligations, and en I n f e li c i tous a nd 17 "; of :4' Charrea 2. On the Anatomy and PhySioive, at , ' 41 0 / Organs, their functions, struct d ecretions, 0.0 5 IS oct i ",. ureS, an „ ft 1 . 0 , Mental and Physical Power arc dependant uPo' yl' Bo d OO —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their va l 7 tl s ' t 0 ( 'O 4 Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debi-' 93 of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and g a r . pi, 0, 7.1 3 'DO Mental Faculties. CHAP TER 4. O n the Seerst il and Maturity, and the Tr ea t men t o f Nervous an ,, , rito s Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Ci l k,t;eess , .0 11 the Disorderr arising from indiscriminate • A r c , Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the tire i'fle", REVIEWS OF THE Wes," 4 10 LI ei o tl "The author of this si ngu l ar an d t a lented o° ' Ol e if 0 11 ider II lied medical man, who has evidently had eons t orn m e) 0) 0 0 the try ltment of the various disorders arisinkr„, en" Il i , Fe A , frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings 1 ";_, a get9 a - • ditien, by demonstrating the consequences of e."0,1 4 ;it o,s act as a salutary warning to youth and mainr it i ' ist 0 of , 0 many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, 0 01010 peal, eves to the most confidential friend." — lii' 1 d 0 :ou:noli Published by the Author, and may be hs". — gsny ; from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-rove ;pt/ trF g, eO O vi L Or ad orecin-street, - e s t i ree Zta L ri o e n , do T n ic ; h x bo e r w ne to -s n t , re l e 6 t : If s 'oeV and by all Booksellers. ti-g 2 o t o At Home for Consultation daily, from , '▪ '' - ned v/ Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately 1400 0 the fee of 11., for advice, &e.-9 BEDFORD -S' SQUARE. LONDON Bie l LO , A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH , e ro of the BODILY FIJNCTIO-,•'; res - 00 , NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free is. ' At O r' Envelope) 3s. 6d., at—, 009 , T HE SILENT FRIEND • ,1,;„J on the loss of the reproductive pewe''',, o lecte" . .;to o tion. The banefhl effects of Indulgence,. n`° 111 11 14 P/ condary Symptoms, &c. are fully pointed o° ,4' a oe. gravings ; followed by Observations en 3 1 , 5r „ -- 4 ,1 0 ,0 f) PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Lonet i t' at ir Pablished by the Authors, and may be,_,";7l,- 0, 1 , 4 ; 4 Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster.row ; `-"*‘,. f'" ‘ ce r ( .4 0 street; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; n 5° 1. 1 %110 5 "). street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all boo 0. - dto t i,fe sr o, , Part 1.-of this Work is particularly address e th roilt vee o , prevented from forming a Matrimonial Jillian ce : t i, ble, i y a f 4 lain disqualifications, and will be found an a l .,, ' ilio u "„,"ecolt ° ,,,co l the means of perfect and secret restoration to ""- of wf t oir, , J," in t Parthe r mtraeraytsorpemrsepoineduaoryuslaytautpoe,narttoisiieg fo rm s In inf e s,l4 re!, hew numbers who neglect to obtain coMPe . '" .10 orow, upon themselves years of misery and suffering',,,,cluti';,,ss c oY The CORDIAL BALM OF sTRIACUM e the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregs!,, --▪ - t , ,o)V reneess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consin li P ti i is. e g " l lf ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. oro i e lf tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usii e, v;;Cy j 'ior a p 3 tf e o '; The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE t ee e f syphilitic remedy for searching out and linri f ,_P - h 'e d , ,„, 11 0 149 e, tierce' contamination, scurvy, blotches on th e • ulcerations, and those painful affections arising ,71,,, ow" ment, secondarysy mp t oms, and all eru ptions and 335. per battl e . tic ss ;ice, 0 '," v PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , 4 I y ter pl4' and I Is. per box. are t h e most e ff ec t ua l rern'ooat r oe. , o ce' , e , d J flarnmation, irritation of the bladder, Sr°'' t oll e l business. t e ch minute d.et Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL "'l ee '' cessary. Messrs. Perry are In daily attendan - e we 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, frr t weiv e ' 11 tb 0 live till eight; and on Sundays from elevell It I'l f The Rev. Jam es B rowe ll, cora° ▪ 01" 7 4.0 . 18 been appoint e d t o t h e i ncum b enc y of $t fOl 0 ' Hornsey. y 01! NEWCASTLE• UPON-TYNE, MOND A J-,te., LATE LADY HEWLEY'S CHARITY.-- The o t fr ng'P r le r the examination of witnesses in this - 61 • siol 16t po ° wls r and which was opened by the en n3 thej,ife tp rif i Roberts, Esq., of Chester, at LiverP eni 'dlre°' tlif s 06 44 was, after having been by him aclie urne n ed i° e S IIJII to Penrith, and thence to Carlisle, (W e s have 00 ; toe on the 3d instant, where the proceed in g to cl o i a /O. • kel i'A' continued, and are, as we hear, if - th PI anti other places, for r some time t° nntac is'' fc ' t tb e 1 11 act] ,o suit was instituted by the " IndePe 01 1 * b° 5.41 sse Pose of, and was successful in, disP e w hich se•r tf oo' tarians of the trust and estates, ° c r ab . ° the the 0 .44 4 Established Church of Scotland, an ja i r a f 09st , Church of that country asse rted ,, a u n depe nd e .e r ,..Ar property, to the exclusion of the to al fil9P present proceedings have reference Y tc l,l l o/ rights of these three bodies. „, t o S I ?;.1 /1 ,°, [ADvEansamENT.]--A 1j ,)1 0 7A COILED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT A' n ?,.. vat nefe ill. o -( g me ra sefr o t!„ - gentleman residing in Arbour-square , c' se yen ° „ 0 Se, cote! oor; been several years ir. India, where, abcl l ,. t t a kin altruist suddenly covered with a dree"'!„„ to the f .1+ 0, 0, lepra, since his return to Europe has beile“ o ' se d zoo, or,. waters in Germany, besides trying ( o 't", t lost lie feet or ° , of remedies both at home and abroad. a pe of s 601 , - 0 0 Oinen an vhich quickl Ye 4 0 0 pimples, tm t blotc d hes ls or ereations on the ek-nLeve .„in duration might be eradicated by these sold by ;11 dealers In medicines, mi d at ijUu bilehment, 244, Strivid, Landon, IS JY Of 01.1Etta2rnauiolte.8,,aotfBalsulonrotR.isrhilagn, :118—:if6e tile Bev •of Idi On the sth inst., at Cheltenham, t Esq., of a son. s . of ( I ) i t the sth inst., at the Manor House,Pirl 641 . f t: 00 0 ' R. G. Baker, Esq., of a sou• Perth' of A On the 6th inst., at Castle Strathallao, c oo, Mrs. Edmund Drummond, of a son- , 0. aC g leo On the Bth inst., at Tulse-bill, sta g ' P l°r ' daughter. oll' el f Dirs . .-I di ° On the Bth inst., at Lower Claptoup OW 14 of a son. Backe, On the Bth inst., at Brad well Wag, Joseph Baily, Esq., of a daughter. ------------------- hv tli e of tObne itheat Mr. Tobin, Eeq., ROT. Georg " St. lto Ano , f, .'' MA R121:81)• Nettifelsugibter Brookes, Mr. G. J. Bir 0 Y" _ ~,,age on ly inst at Marv's Church, ony' 4, e Mr. James Bowe of DoncastT rc b, C 9 0 04 On the 2d inst., at LylllpStollo Cull 4. t 0 ij° 4 1 d en,,, -nevo•-• gen dal t i Sopdoll, ' W. ' bfe l 2d Queen's Royal Begini ig ter of Captain Williams, R.N., bah, pug Search, of the Old Kent road to Ann Eliza, of the fate Mr. William Dryden, of Lain_bctb. 11 31/1 .ielr" DIED. k lirolls,. i t, On the Bth inst., at Shuckhurgli-Par ' r gh, • 114 Maria Draycott, wife of Sir Franc's Shuek bu d 4 l• • got , Mr. Henry Marshall, of Ilitchint, flelts',agelisle, soot (1.1 o f Liar wife On 0 On the 31st ult. Simon Ewer!, Esq. , , .„ 0 , the vi On th • ' e 6th inst., at Brighton, Mar}" •A" bur . /I:: Loxley, Esq. On the 6th inns., at Coventry, ?Air . Cry oizabetn On the 7th ins' ,at Worthing, 31° ' ' ~:„ 1 00 wife of Mr. Sherwin Waldeck" Viri"'-'1 ,b ~ of gr. On the Bth 1%1 A n wi e " •)£ 4 Ci l " 4 ins'., ary n 9 °g et! ••• • ore , KOof m• v, ill-street, Hanover-square, 60 0.4 i On the Bth inst., in Bedford -place, I' 0 0 i t Oti rine, wife of Thomas Wilson, Eeq. ~ o f f,...pe , • „ a x On the Bth inst., Mrs. Ganunell, wi', e chelem• Testily" EM. , of Victoria-terrace, Beaufort-street,o, .soual ,-stoplier /3.011ti0 On the Bth inst., Mrs. M. F. Noy, ' House, near Southunpton, aged 99' 'Ts • l 're€ o I,DO vou/.1104 tte r inZon: Printed And Published by 3 , :L ;,,, strodwortglio Strand. Printer, at The Sun , Soi•dawas, • of the Savoy, In Ur: county s " vember 12, 1846. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 184 •• 0