The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-06 00:00:00

Et tat ambition SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES IS BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From tie Official List, FUBLISIJED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ---- , A s. d. A s. d. Australasia .. .. .. .. .. 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 26% Palish North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 46 Commercia of London 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 21% Colonial. 51. per cent. 100 0 9 25 0 0 16 Londn and Westmlnstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24% London Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 II 0 0 16 Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 0 Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 45% Ditto, New... •• - - al. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1734 National of Ireland •. bl. per cont. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19% Alit. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 36 Ditto, New.•• ••• . .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Australia •• • • - 25 0 0 25 0 0 24% Union of London 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12 XNSUILA.NCEI COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Nano of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. A a. d. £ s. d. Albion • . .... •... •• • • 3/. 105 500 0 0 50 0 0 74 lilance Lilt. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20 .ditto Marine 6l. per cent, 100 0 0 6 0 0 6% ha'........... ••• • .. ... • British Commercial .. 7s.per share 50 0 0 6 0 0 7% Clencl,3led. & Gen.Llft 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% 31. 100 0 0 10 5 0 9s. Crown •• •• •• •• ....•• 1 61. and 55. , 6. 1 40 0 0 5 0 0 - Nagle ••••• • Economic Life... 1000 0 0 250 0 0 t&3os.bs. Eng.& Scot. Law ••• • • • 51. per cent. ,60 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 Europeam Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Freemasons' .. •••• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 (lobe ••••• • • • • • 61. per cent. Stock. - 1423 Guardian ••..••• • • • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 51 Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 240 Imperial Life ........ 12s. 100 0010 0 0 16% Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sh. & ha. 100 0 0 513 1 25 Law Life Legal and General Life - 50 11 0 20 0 6% London Fire .. • ....• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 1534 London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0012 10 0 1534 Marine •••••• • • • • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10 3 i n Med. In vild& Gen. Life - BO 0 0 20 0 3 National Loan Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 234 National Life .. .. ..... 81 . per cent. 100 0050 0 9t PalladiumAifts 5l. per cent. 50 002 0 0 2/. 2s. l'hwill i x - 210 • Prote&or Life.. - 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 It. as. Provident Life •... .. Rock Life 4s. li 0 0 010 0 4% Royal Exchange lBO 51. per cent. Stock. - Sun Fire......... •. . 61. lOs. Ditto Life ...- ll. 6s. - - - 18 Universal Lire .....•. 10%1. pr cut. 100 0 615 0 18 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price Annum. Share. I - ---- A a. d. A a. d Bank of Scotland ••.• • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 171 Royal Rank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 165 British Linen Company 81* per cent. - I 100 0 0 225 Commercial Bank ...• 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 166 National Bank 6l. per cent. - 10 0 0 15% Union Bank of Scotland 7341. pr cent. - 50 0 0 983¢ Western Bank ••• • • • 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 84% North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 5 0 0 7zt Clydesdale Bank.. .• •• 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 14% Eastern Bank.. ••• •• • 151. per cent. - 10 0 0 11% Caledonian Bank -.• • 7% /. pr cent. - 2 10 0 6 Eillni).&Glasgaw Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 7% City of Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent. - 815 0 15 Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1% IL:reules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 143 Insur. Co. Of Se , alud• • 51. per cent. lO 0 0 All paid. 10 North Brit'sli Incur. •• 5 3% 1. pr cent. '2OO 0 0 10 0 0 28% Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2438 Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1933 Edin. & t :km. Railway 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 6.5 Ditto, 14 shares- -51. percent. 12 10 0 All paid. 153 &lin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 0 20 . 0 0 213( Glaagw & Ayrshlr itail. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 70 Glasgw & Greenck Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 salsga , &Garnlrark Rail. 51. per cent. , 2.5 0 0 All paid. 4.5 Dun tee& Arbrotti Rail. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 353 Sthladard Lite Aasarnce.l h/ per cent. ISO 0 0 210 0 1 8 DOCKS. ' Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I , ; Paid. ; Price. 1 Annum. Share. , ---------;-- .i 6. d. A s. d. Commercial •• ••.• • 31. per cent. Stock. East and West India... 5%1. pr cent. Stock. East Country ....• •• . 11. per sh. 100 0 0 I. 'talon • • • St Katharine .... ••• . , 5 per cent. Stock. Southampton • • ...... ' 41. per cent. 50 0 0 135% 50 0 0 CANALS. Names of F Dividend Price Companies. 5 per 7'n Annum.' Names of Companies. Dividend per Annum. Ashtn Zk 014 h 97 51.55. p c 72 Aid) hy-d-la-Z' 113 41. ' 70 Ilarnaley.. • • 160, 121. ' 180 Ilasingstoke 1100 Brkadir.Ahrg 150 51. .15 Crain ford .. • • 100' 181. 150 1 hirtley [loo' 41. Derby Ellsture&Chs 133, 41. 80 Ercw.L4h ,lOO 321. 300 Forth $t Clyd 100 1 41. Gran , l•lunctn 100 71. 100 Grand Union 100 11. 101. Glainorgnsli. 172 11%1. 210 Gistr&Brkly 100 Gov'tliam •• 150 121. 100 Rudder4fleld. 571 20 Kennt & Avn 39 73. 6d. 22 Lancaster 47 1/. 10. 40 LeedastLivrp Ino 341. 52S Leicagter .... 140, 101. j 105 Loiegrec Nth 8.3 4/, 62 Longliborogli 11Z 701. 850 1 Mon mouthsh Ntiitgotnrysh Macclesfield Neath Nottingham ~ Peak Forest.! Regent's .. • • Rochdale .. • . Shropshire . • Sornrset Coal Po.Lk Fd St Stfird &IVorc Shrewsbury.. Stourbridge Strtfrd on Av Severn and Wye Rail. Trot & Mr-1 sey, 4 sh. Thams &Med , IVorcstr & ! Binning. Wilts k "Irks 100 100 100 1001 1501 71. 10s. 61. p. c. 201. 11. lOs 11. Ws. 41. 11 4s. WATER-V7Ol/88 Dividend Amount per of i Paid. Annum. Share. A s. d. Si. 100 0 0 31. 46 13 4 21. 10s. 1100 0 0 Name of Company. East London..• • ...... Orand Junction • • •• Vauxhall .. • .... ••• • • 51. per cent. 1100 0 0 West' Middlesex .. .. • . 4/.165. pr et. 63 12 9 Kent COURSE OF EXCII, Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight l2 5 Rotterdam 2U. 12 9i Antwerp llamburgh M.B. 13 14 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto, 3 months 26 1083( Manedles 26 10 Bourdeaux 26 10 Frankfort on Maine 1221 Petersburgh, 3 Us.. Berlin 'Vienna, etree. Co lO 9 Trieste, ditto Madnd 36 Cadiz 851 B lbsto . Pare lona Eeville Price. LNGE--(THIS DAY) Gibra1tar........—..... Leghorn Genoa ... . Milan Venice .... ....... ..... Naples ...... 40 Palermo, per oz 1191 Lisbon s2f Oporto s2f Rio Janeiro Bahia ... Buenos Ayres NewYork,2ldyssight Philadelphia . PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Foreign Gold, ban. .£3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 Ncw i.oublaons..... 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9$ Silver in Bars 0 4 111 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, of Jan. 6.) I SUGAR.—Business in the raw Sugar market was resumed this day. Importers of West India displayed more firmness; the trade manifested a greater desire to operate, and a good business was transacted in grocery and refining descriptions at prices exhibiting an advance on those current previous to the holidays of 6d. A much larger quantity of all kinds of Sugar would have been disposed of had it not been for the stiff rates that were insisted upon. Berteen.—Since our last report the market has presented a firm appearance for Refined Sugar; the demand has been good from the town and country trade, especially for the l o w and middling descriptions, the refiners continuing to work with caution, have been enabled to obtain rather higher rates, and Refined is rather cheaper in comparison with Raw Sugar. Pieces have been purchased freely, but no ad vance has occurred in the value; the supply at .present is but a moderate one. In low Bastards little busmen has been transacted, but the better qualities have met with attention. Treacle has met with a good demand, but better prices are net obtainable. Bonded Crushed Sugar bas been purchased with more freedom. There has not been much busmen done in Dutch Crushes: Sugar. Belgium has been purchased with caution : in Loaves made here in bond a good deal has been done, but not at better prices. Mem - rms.—This afternoon the trade were eager to operate;_ at a public sale of 5,365 bags and 226 casks, it was A superior parcel, nearl the whole consisting of middling and good bright grocery d e scriptions; the quantity of common Sugar in the .ale was unusually small, the whole sold estab lishing an advance on the rates of the last auction of 6d to is per cwt. " T INDIA.-,Thi3 afternoon there were six public sales of Deng.' Sugar, consisting of 5,070 bags, the chief part of tvhicli cun ' iste d of white and the better descriptions of yell , w ; nearly the whole found buyers at and after the sales, but prices gave way Gd to is for white, Is to Is Gd for low brown and low y e ll ow, whilst the better kinds of brown and r ew yellow brought an advance of 6d to is per cwt. FOREIGN.—The am ount of businesstransacted by private treaty in brown Bra z il h as been extremely limited, altho ug h there are sellers at th e late considerable decline that has taken place in prices. Of white the only transaction worth no ti c ing i s that o f a floating cargo of Bahia to at Trie-te :it 2.5:; 9d per cwt., w hi ch is rather under .istm 'ered ra tes. Yellow Ilavennah is d u ll of sale, and if pares r we e r r e to he proese d , f ormer rates could not be obtained. White is neglected, and prices are little better than nominal. Oth er teats of Foreign have met with a dull sale. Currier • . Thie afternoon Mocha Coffee was sou g h t after, but hi g her rates being asked checked busi ness , and 100 bales at public tale were taken i n at 80s for good yell ow l ong berry, first class 724, second ditto 70s, being above the Nse'llalt(lleB.rnaol((l2. e.vion. several ' parcels were disposed of privately. l'e.t._Although the quantity arrived since this day week has been large, amounting to 17,991 pkgs, still holders h ave displayed firmness and refrained from offering any at public sale; the trade manifested an in( dealcreas hasedd heesireen done, topurchaseall descriptions. Congou a good espe cially in th e l ower descriptions, and the rates paid are rather above those previously quoted. Pouchong has been purchased with increased freedom, a pay stiffer rates. Twankay is wanted, and prices are on the advance. buyers have been compelled h t e o autdvlaanc:iigil'oacir much better demand, advance there has been a has been sold to e a lle . in prices has taken place. have been gold. extent. several parcels Of Imperial Gunpowder em s te p n ic t- Es. l - 12 r so o. n da sta e . 13 11 : Y e se r t: f l r t e as el3 b . een disposed of to a fair to realise, and two parcele vel t ee lki llahar Pepper were inclined ing to 6,021 bags; the seh o t - „: fi ,„ ° "ered at public sale amount dine on, fortner rates of fully ii - dl.! purchasers, but at a de in limited demand, but 60 bags -- at r .giunfiettteraher tsheofnuirl value. Nutmegs are not much want a ut.t "' m for Bengal RlCE.—There has been an improeved Rice, but not at better prices —low to demandinet 1-Is 'id to I,ls 6d, and good to fine at 16sitc7P711 Derfetteing cMadras has met with more attention, and 13s little wt are the rates given. In Java, however, Mesa 44.4 JR. ti his been done. For cleaned Rice, lower rates having been taken, caused buyers to operate more freely—Carolina at 30s to 345, and Patna at 18s to 235. SAGO.—Pearl was purchased with more freedom this after noon, and 60 chests at public sale were sold at full rates, good middling small white bringing 32s to 33s per cwt. CocumEAL—Prices rule firm, and there has been a brisker demand privately; Honduras silvers at 5s 2d to 5s 9d, black 5s 9d to 6s Bd, Mexican silvers 5s to 5s 4d, and black 5a Gd to 6s per lb. MOLASSES. —This afternoon 52 puncheons and 35 hhds of Bengal Treacle were submitted to public sale, and taken in at 21s per cwt for thick, but rather foul. WooL.—For English rather lower rates having been accepted tempted buyers to operate with more freedom, and several parcels have been disposed ot. In Foreign and Colonial there has, however, been little business transacted, and previous rates cannot be obtained. Stt.x.—Holders of Italian submitting to rather lower rates, tempted the trade to operate with more freedom. Piedmont white has been selling at 28s to 30s, and yellows 25s to 30s. In East India the operations have been upon a more extended scale, but at rather lower rates. Sl,lRlTS.—There was a fair quantity of all descriptions of Rum on show to-day. Jamaica was purcha-ed with caution by shippers and the home trade. Holders, however, were unwilling to reduce their prices, common quality we quote 3s 5d to 3s 6d, middling 3s 7d to 38 9d, good to fine 3s 10d to 4s Bd. The market has a dull appearance for Lee ward Island, but there are not sellers of common quality undrr 9s per gallon proof. Calcutta has been purchased with caution, but prices remain at is Ild to 2s. per gallon proof with certificate. For Demerara the de mand has been only for small parcels. Brandy is still at tracting attention, and prices are on the advance. Geneva for exportation has been sold at 2s Od to 2s 2d for common quality, and fine for home use 2s 7d to 2s 10d. For English Corn Spirits prices have declined 3d, the quotation being now 108 6d per gallon, nett cash. Gin is not cheaper, but the de mand has been less active. Ixproo.—There has been little business transa ted in any description of East India by the home trade; there ha been scarcely any export demand, and these parties that are in clined to sell are still cornpell( d to accept prices 3d to 6d per lb under those of the last quarterly sale. TAR.—A much better demand has prevailed, but no ad vance has taken place in prices. 2,000 barrels of Stockholm have been disposed of at 15s 3d, and small parcels at 15s 6d to 16s per barrel. In Spirits of Turpentine a good business has been transacted at 63s to 645, and of Rough some parcels have been sold at 13s. per cwt. Some parcels of the latter arrived. Offs.—A considerable business has been transacted in Lin seed Oil for home consumption, and prices continue on the ascendency: the crushers keep working with caution. Rape Oil has been in good request, and prices keep firm. Cocoa Nut Oil has been purchased with more freedom, and prices are on the ascendancy. For Palm a good demand has seen experienced, and prices rule firm. Olive Oil is wanted, and several parcels have been disposed of. Of Cod Oil the trade have been tempted to take several par cels in consequence of holders accepting low rates. Seal has been purchased with caution. Southern cannot be quoted higher in price, but a fair amount of business has b een transitcted . privately. Sperm is not offered at a n y f ur th er de cline in prices, and the supply is less th a n it was , b u t t h e t ra d e operate with caution. American Lard Oil has been purchased with caution. GUANO is not to be had upon lower terms, but there has been less busiuess transacted. TALLOW. The trade entertain a favourable opinion towards Russian ; prices continue on the advance. For de livery in the next two months several contracts have been entered into at 438 to 43s 3d per cwt. Town Tallow has been in excellent demand, and i rices are on the ascendancy. Of all other descriptions several parcels have been taken pri vately, and rather higher rates are given. The quantity of Tallow expected to arrive for some time is small, and the stock in second hands is light. ['ICE LONDON GAZETTF, (THIS EVENING.) CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 6, 1846. MEMRER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS rRESENTPARLLIMENT. County of Antrim—Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour, of Stoke Chichester, K.C.H„ in the room of John Irving, Esq , deceased. WHITEHALL, DEc. 24. Thu Right Hnnourable Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, hnt. Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed Thomas Thompson, of Sunderland, in the county of ; urham, Gentleman, to be one of the perpetual commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Durham. _ WHITEHALL, DEC. 24. The Right lion. Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed Gervase William Winders, of Bolton, in the county of Lincoln, Gent. to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the parts of Kesteven, in the county of Lincoln, also in and for the parts of Holland in the same county. WHITEHALL, DEC. 24. The Right Hon. Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed John Ashmore Smith, of Hinckley, in the county of Leicester, Gent. to be one of the Perpetual Coma missioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to b ex..cuted by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for tha substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Leicester. THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th George IV., chap. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the 10th day of October, 1845, amounted to the sum of five million two hun dred and fifty-six thousand three hundred poundsnine shillings and twopence. The Commissioners for the Redution of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 1,314,075/. 2s. 3d. (being one-fourth part of the said surplus of 5,256,3001. 9s. 2d.) will be applied, under the provisions of the said Act, between the 7th day of January, 1846, and the sth day - of April, 1846, to the, following purposes, viz.:— To be applied to the purchase of Stock, or £ s. d. Exchequer (Supply) Bills And in the purchase of Deficiency Bills 1,314,075 2 3 Add Interest receivable on account of Dena tions and Bequests, to be applied to the purchase of Stock 3,615 1 0 £1,317,690 3 3 S. INGHAM, Comptroller-General. National Debt-office, Jan. 6, 1846. BANKRUPTS. Richard Hulse, chemist, Little Tower-street, City, Jan. 16, at two, and Feb. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Thompson and Powell, Raymond- buildings. George Simpkin, tailor, Faversham, Jan. 15, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 20, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Alsagar, Birchin-lane, official assignee; Wood and Fraser, Dean-street, Soho. John James Clark, builder, Bath-road, Hounslow, Jan. 13, at two, and Feb. 17, at twelve at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Hensman, Basing-lane. William Insall, auctioneer, Shipston-on-Stour, Worcester shire, Jan. 19, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingh a m ; Flndon, jun., Shipst on - on - gtour ; Smit , Birmingham. John James Clarke, builder, Durdham Down, Gloucester shire, Jan. 19 and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Harmer, Bristol. Joseph Simpson, woolstapler, Leeds, Jan. 19 and Feb. 6 at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Kynaston official assignee, Leeds; Wigglesworth an d C o ., G ra y' s I nn , London; Richardson, Leeds. James Bretherick, dyer, Newlay, Yorkshire, Jan. 20 and Feb. 10, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Youn g , official assignee, Leeds ; Wiglesworth and Co., Gray's-inn, London; Richardson, Leeds. Thomas lleppell, timber merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Jan. 16, at one, and Feb. 27, at two, at the Newcastle-upon- Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle upon-T) ne ; Harle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Chisholme, Hall, and Gibson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. George Edward Schultz and Henry Edward Carr, stock brokers, Liverpool, Jan. 20, a t t we l ve, and Fel). 17, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Cotterill, Throgmorton-street, London; Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool. • Samuel Bron, hat manufacturer, Denton, Lancashire, Jan. 16, and Feb. 6, at twelve, the Manchester District Court: Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Gregory and Co., Bedford-row, London ; Cooper, Manchester. William Grosvenor, iron-founder, - Stoke-upon-Trent, Jan.. 22, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Waterloo street, Birmingham ; Riehop, Potteries, StatiOrdshire. Thomas Nash, jun., builder, Stourbridge, Jan. 21, and Feb 1 8, at 12, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston offioial assignee, Waterloo-place. Birmingham ; Hunt and Price, Stourbridge, Motterain and Knowles,. Bennett's-hill, Birmingham. George Greenedock, ironmonger, Weston Super Mare, Somerse t° lll re, Jan. 19 and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Peters and Abbott, Bristol. William Gay, builder, Cheltenham, Jan. 19, at half-past eleven, and Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court, Hutton, official assignee, Brust°l ; Gay, Cheltenham. A few days ago the attention of the bailiff of Mr. _gentleman residing near Chichester, was attracted to MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANLecsvrn, a, the o hearth-stone of his cottage. This continuedlo -ni s such of the an extent that at last it was necessary to remove the stn altogether, when great horror was excited by the discovery e under it of the remains of a full - grown infant child. On further examination, it was proved that the earth had been carefully removed so as to form a perfect grave, and that quick lime had been thrown over the hotly to hasten destruction, and prevent effluvia. As, however, decomposi tion took place, the earth sank in, and hence the discovery. An inquest was held on the body, and medical testimony was given to the effect that the remains were those of a full grown infant, and that the period of its death, according to all appearances, must h ave b een th ree o r f o ur years. It seems that at that time the cottage was tenanted by a former )bailiff, Iyhan a g n io d g howhho,ssetlrfaige to say, had terminated his existence the child were found, n a t n i T very doubt, hosefcottage where the remains of Jew N vr YORK. —The death, there can be little was ‘; ri ' o i u n n E d se d m e dead ." d y 'T'Y instrumental. A verdict was re cordedrig li r ton Herald. he number of Jews in g o thisgucei,ty tillh a stihnecyreasnoewd, i o n om 2 , l:y r ea i r l s, from 500, and one syna ,ol,ooo,LiancEd nine places of - COURT.—Tho worship.mE NEW WESTMINSTER 1 want of necessary acc ommodat i on and ordinary comfort is every day more apparent. S o severely was the cold f e l t yesterday in the Court, that Mr. Bond, Chemagistratltf magistrate, a few minutes' sitting, walked about the upper platform with his great coat and hat on, whilst the clerk beneath, who had no opportunity of keeping himself in moti on , wa s shivering with cold, and rubbing his benumbed hands. The officers and public near the public entrances, which admit terrible draughts, were in a more pitiable condition, and al ternately availed themselves of every opportunity that pre sented itself to get to the fires in the rooms adjoining the Court. To add to the discomfort, two of the chimneys smoke so much that it is found necessary to have either the doors or windows open. It is obvious that some alteration must immediately take place in this respect, as it will otherwise be impossible, when the weather becomes more severe, to con duct the public business. THE SUN LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1846 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. Joseph Heaviside sv-rendered t 3 answer an indict ment charging him with the offence of 'misdemeanour. From the statement of the Learned Counsel for the prosectrion, and the evidence that was adduced, it ap p tared that the defendant was the mate of a Nessel call, d the Nunez, and the o`fence R ith which he was charged was having committed a series of assaults upon a lid named John Huggard, who was an apprentice on board the vessel. According to the statement of the prosecutor, a rather weakly but intelligent boy, he sailed from Shields on a voyage to Alexandria with coals, and when they were near Gibraltar the defendant beat him severely with a rope's-end, and when they were in the harbour of Alexandria, and the coals were being discharged, he was set to " trim" the lighter, that shovel the coals level as they were discharged from the vessel, and because he was not strong enough to do it, he said the mate pelted him with large pieces of coal, which made wounds on both his legs, and that the captain put bluestone into the wounds, and he also said that after this, and while his legs wt re very bad, the mate used to jeer him, and tell him to go aft an d " get hi s bluestone." He likewise said, that because he could not learn the compass the defendant used sometimes to give him a couple of dozen blows on his hand with a shoe, which made his hands very sore, and caused lumps to come upon his wrists. In cross-examination, the boy admitted that he might hare d—d the black cook, and that he had said he should like to leave the ship. He likewise said, that on the occa sion when he was struck with the rope, he had been ordered to see that the cook did not waste the water when he served it out, and that he neglected to do so, and told the mate that he had "turned in" instead. Mr. Brown, the medical superintendent at Stangate Creek, proved that on the arrival of the vessel in England he examined the person of the witness, and found some sores about his ankles, but in answer to a question from the Court, he said he did not think they could have been o s c e c e a m s e io d ne to d h i i n m m the oreway like st t a h t e ed ie b j y the boy, or3, but they that wo oldheoc casioned by the ;friction of a shoe upon a tender skin irritated by salt water. Mr. CanicsoN, in addressing the jury for the de fendant, argued that it was a most trumpery charge ; that with regard to the story about throwing the coals it had been negatived by the evidence of the surgeon, and as to beating with the rope, the defendant was perfectly justified in inflicting it, by reason of the complainant's neglect of his duty in not reporting to him, upon so im portant a subject to a ship at sea, as the waste of the water that was on board. The RECORDER having summed up, the jury, after deliberating a short time, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. PAYNE applied to have the defendant held to bail, to answer any indictment that might be preferred against him. He had committed a great many other assaults upon the boy besides those which formed the subject of the present indictment. Mr. CLAniesori objected to this, as the vessel was about to sail. He said the captain of the Nunez was ready to cancel the boy's indentures, and that would ( ffectively prevent the parties from coming into collision in future. The mother of the complainant having consented to this course, the indentures were cancelled, and the de fendant was then discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A man named Rob'rt Thompson, who was known in the neighbourhood of Stag-alley, Bartholomew-lane, at the time of the railway fever, was brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday in the custody of a policeman, charged with having stolen a banker's receipt for money on account of a railway company. Mr. James Hitchin, of Newington-terrace, Brunswick place, Dover-road, stated that he was a gentleman out of business, and that to the best of his recollection, on the 17th September last, at about one o'clock, the pri soner came to him at the Hall of Commerce, to which he was a subscriber, and had him called out. The prisoner said that he came from Mr. Gibbons, who was known to witness, for the banker's receipt for the d posits on 40 shares in the British and Irish Union Railway. The de posits were 3/. per share, amounting hi the whole to 1201. Witness, believing that the prisoner was duly authorised to receive the document, went to Mr. Brown, of Thread needle-street, procured the receipt, and handed it to the prisoner, who waited for him outside the Hall of Com merce, and stated, upon being put in possession of it, that he had to go as far as Westminster, and would return in an hour or an hour and a half. Witness waited in anxious expectation until five o'clock, but the prisoner never returned, and witness then went to the house of Mr. Gibbons, of Collet-place, at the East-end, oil and colour manufacturer, to ascertain what could be the cause of the delay. Mr. Gibbons said that he had neither given the prisoner authority to get the banker's receipt, nor even seen the prisoner at all upon the subject. The prisoner disappeared altogether for some time, but wit nE determined to punish so flagrant a violation of honesty and good faith, and never dropped the pursuit until he succeeded in apprehending the " stag.' The Lone MAYOR—Was it not an unusual course to give a banker's receipt for money without a written ap plication or order from Mr. Gibbons ? Witness (as our reporter understood the witness)—No. Mr. Gibbons was to sign the deed upon producing the receipt. The LORD MAYOR—And you did not require any authority from Mr. Gibbons ? Witness—No. I never thought that any was at all necessary. The LORD MAYOR—And you have lost 1201. by the disappearance of the receipt ? Witness—That was the deposit-money I paid ; but my loss in the affair was Hot That was the amount of the value of the shares. They were bought in against me at Liverpool at 31 premium, and I have spent 101. more in my endeavours to bring the prisoner to justice. An attorney who attended for the prisoner, and who evidently thought he could make people look at the complaint as a mere joke, said he had a question or two to ask of the witness, if the Lord Mat or considered that the case required any inquiry at all. The LORD MAYOR having intimated that he looked upon the charge as being one of rather a serious kind, The prisoner's attorney—Pray, was the allotment of the shares made to you ? Witness—No. I purchased the letter of allotment. The prisoner's attorney—The Act says that the party to whom the allotment is made must be the person who is to sign the deed, and that he alone is responsible. Now, there is nobody at all responsible. The LOAD MAYOR—But that question has nothing to do with this. This gentleman was induced by the repre sentation of the prisoner to part with his property. It does not signify what sort of property is in question. It was of value to the owner. The prisoner's attorney—l think the name of the person to whom the shares were allotted was Fletcher, was it not ? Witness—l think it was. The prisoner's attorney—You think it was. Are you not sure of it ? Witness—Yes, I can swear the name was Fletcher. The prisoner's attorney—My Lord, these things were never shares. There was no deed signed, fur nobody knows anything of Mr. Fletcher. The LORD MAYOR—That does not signify one far thing. The banker's receipt everybody must know is valuable security for the deposits. There may be quite enough in this business to justify the commitment of the prisoner to the Central Criminal Court for the robbery. The witness—l request your Lordship will remand the prisoner for a few days, until I shall have the op portunity of producing Mr. Gibbons. The prisoner's attorney—My Lord, I hope you will call upon the prosecutor to produce the R , ..verend Wm. Fletcher, to whom the shares he claims as his are said to have been allotted. The LORD MAYOR—You may produce him upon your side, if you please, as your witness, or Mr. Ilitchin may call him upon his. The prisoner's attorney--My Lord, it is quite clear that this is altogether a stagging job. There is no principal who can be acknowledged as entitled to sign the deed. The LORD MAYOR—It is time that the " stags" should be brought to justice. I hope we shall be able to stag" some of them here. Remanded till Wednesday. A poor woman, named Margaret Wright, upwards of 70 years of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor by Captain Kincaid, the governor of Bridewell hospital. Captain Kincaid said that the old woman had been some time since committed to Bridewell for two months, for having broken a window, and was sent, upon being discharged from that prison, to the City of London Union, in Cannon-street, for the purpose of being con veyed to her parish in the country. By her own ac count, after she had remained at the Union-house at Peckham for a fortnight, she was discharged, although she was anxious to be allowed to remain at that asylum. The LORD MAYOR—She did not discharge herself ? Captain Kincaid—She says she wished to stay there, for she was in a state of utter destitution, and that the authorities would not allow her to remain beyond Mon day morning. The LORD MAYOR—I must say it is very discreditable to the authorities of the large union of the City of Lon don to hear such complaints. They will not take the trouble to make inquiry into the cases brought before them, and thus the poor are doubly afflicted, and an enormous increase of expenditure takes place. I have this day received an account of the mischief done in the breaking of windows during the last year, by persons who came here in consequence,' in most instances, of the defective system of the City of London Union. From Ist Jan. to 31st Dec., 1845. Total number of persons charged before the Lord Mayor with breaking windows Total number of panes of glass broken by the above Total estimated va l ue of the above .•..• £44 13 0 Of that number persons charged with breaking windows of the Manion-house B2 Number of panes broken at the Mansion-house 103 Value of glass destroyed at the Mansion-house £2B 12 The LORD MAYOR observed that the amount of the expense incurred, according to the list he had read, would have diminished the expenses to which the City was subjected by the extraordinary conduct pursued by the authorities of the union. The old woman, in answer to questions put to her by the Lord Mayor, sa id th a t s h e h a d t wo b rot h ers in Cum berland, farmers, and she believed they would now have no objection to support her. She had, when only four teen years of age, thought for herself when she was in capable of judging, and married a soldier, and her family looked down upon her, but she hoped they would (those who remained of them), now that :he was aged and in firm and destitute, forgive and assist her. The LORD MAYOR said hel would take care that the poor creature should be safely and comfortably conveyed to Cumberland. His Lo r d s hi p said he could not take a better opportunity of returning his most grateful thanks to the press f or th e a bl e manner in which they had re sponded to his call for assistance in rendering service to the poor children who were to be seen about the streets in a friendless and deplorable condition. He had received a great rumber of valuable communications npon the subject, and he had not the slightest doubt that a remedy w uld in a short time be applied, and in all probability efficaciously, to the alarming evil. Mr. James Young, the master of the Fairy steam-boat was summoned for that, being in the command and ma nagement of the Fairy :team-boat in the Thames, he did on the 29th of December, wilfully and carelessly nevi gate such vessel, whereby certain danger was incurred by persons on board another steam-vessel, contrary to the rules and regulations laid down by law. Mr. Thomas Gun, master of the Ant steam-vessel, said that on Monday, at one o'clock, on the passage from the Adelphi to London-bridge, and as he passed Lon don-bridge, the Fairy came on his quarters, and forced the nose of his vessel upon the Bridegroom steam-vessel, on her passage to Chelsea, and if the Bridegroom had not gone astern, great damage and danger would have been incurred. Mr. Banyan (from the Watermen's and Lightermen's Company) stated that the rules and bye-laws had been only just published, and the owners, &c., of the steam vessels were nut yet aware that they had been sanc tioned. It was proper to state that Baron Platt, to whom the rules and bye-laws had been submitted, had confirmed them on the 22d day of December. The LORD MAYOR said he should go no further in this case, as the rules and bye-laws could not be well known, but he should punish in all future cases ; and he directed that copies of the rules and bye-laws should be published for the instruction of all parties. He more particularly called the attention of the masters of those vessels who had been in the habit of racing and over loading, to the orders to which he alluded. He should most positively put every one of the regulations in force, and give no quarter. WES7'AfINSTER. John Watson Cusworth, a mechanic, was charged with stealing 5L The accused, who was formerly assistant-secretary to an Odd Fellows' Lodge, held at Mr. Ilessen's, the Two Chairmen, Dartmouth-street, Westminster, was en trusted with 51. on the 17th of last June, to send to the Loyal Bush Lodge, near Manchester. It was subse quently ascertained that he neglected to remit the money ; and it having been ascertained that he had gone to Liverpool, a warrant was obtained against him at this Court, and he was apprehended on Saturday by Collar, one of the warrant officers. In defence, the prisoner alleged that he had inclosed the 51. note in a letter addressed to the " N. G.," and sent it by post, at the Lodge at Manchester. A solicitor, who appeared for the prosecution, asked for a remand, in order that witnesses might be brought from Manchester to prole that the money had not been remitted. A solicitor, who appeared for the prosecution, asked for a remand, in order that witnesses might be brought from Manchester, to prove that the money had not been remitted. Mr. Born inquired whether the accused was a memb?r of the society at the time the money was entrusted to him, and having been answered in the affirmative, said that, in his opinion, a great difficulty presented itself in the matter as part of the money, it might be alleged, was prisoner's own, he being one of those who con tributed to the fund. The solicitor thought that that was rather a question for anotker tribunal than for the magistra:o's considera tion. Mr. BOND disagreed with the professional gentleman. It was, he considered, his (the Magistrate's) duty to take care that there was a legal charge against a man before he sent him for trial. The prisoner having, in answer to Mr. Bond's inquiry, said that he could find sureties, Mr. BOND consented to take bail, provided notice was given, for his appearance in a week. 'We are requested to acknowledge the receipt of 10/. from the Goldsmiths' Company, for the poor-box. MAieLBOROCGR-STREI 7 ;T. Robot Wood Ashdown, John Hart, alias Bullock, John Thompson, alias Weeks, - Lawren, alias Lawrence, John Belasco, F. Neine, George Sampson, John Mason, Frederick Ralph, and Lewis Gerhard, were brought be fore Mr Maltby, charged by the police with being gam hien., and with having been found in a common gaming house in Castle street, Leicester-square. The visit, on Saturday night, by the police, is the recond visit of the sort within a short period. Superintendent Beresford, C division, proved that the police had received information, and that the proper legal steps had been taken to warrant their entry into the house. About 12 o'clock on Saturday night, he took a number of constables to the house, and, after a short delay, obtained an entrance to an upper room, where the defendants wore assembled. There were no gambling implemenis visible, but some dice, cards, and boxes were afterwards found in various parts of the pre mises. The upper room was very difficult of access. The only way of admission was through a sort of trap door, which was secured inside- by two strong bolts. Persons wishing to enter the rocm rang a bell, and if they were known the trap door was lifted up, and they were admitted. Police-sergeants Wholl and Gray, proved the appre hension of the prisoners, and stated that they were all known as gamblers. The defendant Lawrence denied this. He said he had only just returned from America. Whall produced a china dice-box which he found in the room. Police-constable Thompson, 47 F, found two dice in the fire-place and a bank-box. Inspector Par ker found two dice in the, yard, one false, and th e su perintendent f o u n d a p ac k of cards on the roof of the beer- shop. Police-constable C 178 said he was told by his super intendent to go to the gambling-house in Castle-street, at twelve o'clock, and to see and hear all he could. Wit ness went on the roof of the house and opened a trap door, which gave him a view of the gaming.room and its inmates. Bad been there a very few moments when one of the persons in the room called out " Here's the police coming ; they will be here in a moment, put everything on one side." Witness then saw some one throw a pack of cards on the fire. Another person in the room said, "Let us go out this way," meaning by the window ; but some one answered, " No ; let us burn all the lot, and stand our ground, and then they can't hurt us." The police then entered the room, and took all present into custody. Ashdcwn, who was supposed to be the proprietor, said he opened the door as soon as summoned to do so by the police. lie doubted the possibility of the con stable seeing anything that_passed in the room from his place at the trap-door. - The defence Of Lawrence, Ralph, Neine, Hart, Samp son, Williamson, Gerhard, A s hd own, and Thompson, was that they merely went to the place for a cup of coffee ; Belasco said he went to collect a debt. Three others, who had a lawful excuse for being in the house, were discharged ; one released on bail did not appear. . _ Mr. MALTBY inflicted a fine on the ten defendants o 40s. each. MARY LEBO...NE. Mr. John Douglass, lessee of the Marylebone Theatre, attended before Mr. Rawlinson, with the view of being allowed to make a declaration, under the circumstances below stated.— It appeared that Mr. Doughus had purchased car , riages of different desceiptions, and amongst them was the vehicle well known to most about town as being the property of " Romeo Coates ;" the motto thereon was in Latin, signifying " While I live I'll crow." Romeo's "drag" was, with a number of others, placed for security and convenience at Mr. Goldspring's, Copland-street, with an understanding that he was to keep them in re pair, and on Wednesday last a distraint for rent was made upon him (Mr. Goldspring). Mr. Douglass, who had in his possession a receipt for all claim that could have legally been made upon him up to the period of the distraint alluded to, obtained the Magistrate's signature to the declaration which had been 'drawn up, and Mr. Douglass will no doubt, through the manner in which he has proceeded, obtain the property which he claims. WORSHIP-STREET. Georgiana Dempsey, in an advanced state of preg nancy, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, eharged with cutting and wounding a young man mulled John Pitt with a table-knife. It appeared from the statement of the complainant (whose lower jaw and one of his hands were covered with adhesive plaster) that while seated in the tap-room of the Queen's Head, Pitfieldstreet, Hoxton, on Satur day evening, the prisoner abruptly entered the apart ment, and without uttering a word or receiving the slightest provocation, suddenly snatched up a knife from the table, and stabbed at him three times in rapid succession. The first of the blows inflicted a severe gash in his lower lip, and the prisoner then made a thrust at his left breast, the knife completely penetrating through his coat and under garment ; but he succeeded in ward ing off the intended mischief by raising his arm, and received a cut extending across all the fingers of his right hand. The prisoner was then secured by some persons in the room and given into custody, and witness was conducted to the house of Mr. Packer, a neighbour ing scrgeon, who dressed his wounds, neither of which was, fortunately, of a dangerous character. The prisoner, who was greatly agitated and wept incessantly, said that she had lived for a considerable period with the p rosecutor as hi s w if e, b ut that he sud denly discarded her about three months ago, and, to escape from her importunities, shortly afterwards gave her into custody. Mr. BaotrouTon said that, however much he might feel disposed to compassionate the prisoner's situation, it could not be taken as a justification of the desperate conduct of which she had been guilty, and he must therefore commit her to prison until the additional evi dence necessary to complete the case could be brought forward. LAMBETH. Mr. Kerby, the superintendent, of the Northampton police force, attended before Mr. Henry, to give some facts relative to the prisoner Smith, alias Eales, who had been committed from this Court on Friday last, o►' a charge of going► to the house of Mr. Hamblin, and by threats, presenting a pistol and dagger, extorting a 10/ not.. Mr. Kerby stated that Smith, alias Eales, had, in the year 1842, been tried and convicted of a burglary and robbery, near Towcester, and sentenced to ten years' transportation, but had managed to effect his escape from on board one of the hulks off Portsmouth. Besides this, he (Mr. Kerby) held in his hands a warrant for his ap prehension on a charge of a daring highway robbery, but he supposed there would be no use or opportunity of serving it upon him, as the charge upon which he had been committed appeared so conclusive, as to leave very little doubt of his conviction. Mr. HENRY thought it would be desirable, as the pri soner was so notorious a character, that Mr. Kerby, or some other person conversant with the fact, should attend at the trial, and give evidence of his former con viction. Mr. Kerby replied that this should be done. GREEN WICK John Wilson, cook on board the ship Masden, of Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, was charged with stealing a watch, appendages, and eight sovereigns, the property of Captain Stowell, his employer. Sergeant Booth said the prisoner, on giving himself up, made a voluntary confession that he had left the ship in the Pool, and had taken from the master's cabin the watch and eight sovereigns, aid that subsequently he was induced to give himself up to the police, as his con duct weighed so heavily on his mind. Witness had since seen the captain, who stated that he missed fifteen sovereigns as well as his watch, &c.; and he had no doubt the prisoner had stolen the whole of it. The captain had promised to be in attendance to prosecute, but had not made his appearance. Mr. JEREMY said, under the circumstances he should remand the prisoner until this day, 1% hen the case could be gone into. I❑ the meantime a summons would issue for the captain's attendance. The prisoner was accord ingly remanded. AIVDS WORTH. William Toms, a seaman, was charged before Mr. Paynter with being riotous at the house of Mrs. Webb, a lady residing in Manor-street, Clapham, and also with assaulting the police. Police constable Tompkins, 119 V, stated that on Sa turday night, at ten o'clock, he found the prisoner in the e; closed premises of Mrs. Webb, in Manor street, and as he refused to go away he took him into custody. The prisoner then resisted him, and twice tried to bite him. The prisoner, in ansA er to the charge, said that about a fortnight since Mrs. Webb and her two children came home from India in the ship Madagascar, belonging to the Messrs. Green. lle was a seaman on board that vessel, and during the voyage washed 940 pieces for Mrs. Webb.—(Laughter.) Mrs. Webb had promised to pay him on her arrival in England, but all he had as yet received was 10s. He had a wife recently confined now lying dangerously ill, and being out of money he was obliged to trouble the lady. Mr. PAYNTER said the prisoner had not gone the proper way to get his money, but under the circum stances he would fine him one shilling. HAMMERSMITH. Thomas Atkins and John Smith were brought up in the custody of the police, on the following charge:— It appeared from the evidence that on the afternoon of Saturday last, as a parochial constable of Paddington was passing along the Bayswater-road, he saw the two prisoners near the Crown Tavern, at the corner of the Junction-road, and determined on watching them. He saw them go into different shops along the road, but without effecting their object, until about half-past five o'clock, they arrived at the shop of Mr. Clarke, a baker, at the corner of Brook-green, when, after looking about them for a minute or two, the prisoner Atkins went into dike shop in a stooping posture, while the other prisoner (Smith) kept watch at the door. Leathart, the con stable, then saw Atkins creep round the counter, open a desk, and draw out a till; and immediately went into the shop, and met Atkins as he came round the counter with the till, which contained is. 6d. in halfpence, under his arm. Both prisoners were captured. Atkins made no defence, and Smith declared he was not near the place on Saturday afternoon, and knew nothing about the robbery. They were fully committed for trial at the next Mid dlesex sessions. Mary Watts and Ann Harris, two decently-dressed young women, were brought up on charges of shoplift ing.—Both prisoners were fully committed for trial. THAMES. Patrick Pigott and John Sullivan coal-whippers, were charged with assaulting George Brown, 164, and Michael Dempsey, 247, police-constables of the K division. Evidence having been received, The prisoners, by the advice of Mr. Pelham, said they should reserve their defence till they got before a jury. Mr. BRODERIP said, according to the evidence, a must cowardly assault had been committed on the policemen in the execution of their duty, and it was too serious a case for him to dispose of summarily. He committed the prisoners, in default of bail, for trial at the sessions. Chalks IVilliams, a seaman, was charged with cut ting and wounding William Hanney, a man-of•war's man, and also assaulting Margaret Heaney, his wife. The case was proved, and the prisoner was committed for trial for assaulting and wounding Henney, and also for the assault on his wife. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. An expectation that the brilliant entry for the Chester Cup would lead to some business, induced a somewhat larger attendance than usual ; with little purpose, how ever, as it regarded that event, 500 to 10 against The Baron having been the only blow struck. Towards the close a few bets were made on the Derby and Oaks, at the prices and to the amounts indicated below. We should observe that the odds laid against Spit head and the Traverser were corbidercd exceedingly liberal; in fact, considerably above the market prices. CHESTER CUP (ACCEPT OR NOT). 40 to 1 on the field. 40 to 1 agst Mr. E. J. Irwin's Warp—taken 50 to 1 500 to 10 agst Mr. E. R. Clarke's The Baron— taken. 5 to 1 agat Scott's lot—taken to 2501. 400 to 20 agat Lord Albemarle's lot—taken 6 to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting—t. to 251. & aft. of. 14 to 1 agst General Shubrick's Brocardo—take 15 to 1 27 to 1 agst Col. Anson's lago—take 30 to 1 300 to 10 agst Mr. Ramsay's Malcolm—taken 500 to 15 agst Lord Chesterfield's Ginger—taken 400 to 10 agat Mr. Meiklam's Fancy Boy—taken 1,000 to 25 agst Mr. E. Peel's Spithead—taken 1,000 to 25 agat Mr. O'Brien's The Traverser—taken 500 to 10 agst Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum. OAKS. 12 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Vanish—taken to 25/. 200 to 10 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Cuckoo—taken 200 to 10 agst Mr. Gully's Mendicant—taken 250 to 10 agst Mr. Preston's Osprey—taken 250 to 10 agst Mr. Maher's Perdita filly 250 to 10 agst Mr. Stanley's Sister to Flambeau. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. CHESTER, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1846. The Produce Stakes. Lord Miltown's ch f by Irish Birdcatcher, out of Brandy Bet, Mr. Price's Kismet, Mr. Mostyn's Louis Philippe, Sir R. Bulkeley's c by Piccaroon, out of Reso lution's dam. Sweepstakes for 25 sous. each, for two years old. Sir W. W. Wynn's Leporella, Lord G. Bentinck's Glentilt and Projectile, Lord Chesterfield's f by Don John, out of Arachne, Mr. Price's the Prairie, Lord Eglinton's Nerissa, Mr. Mostyn's fby Lanercost, out of Quilt Arnold's dam, Lord Glamis's f by St. Martin, out of Loyalty, Mr. R. Peel's Credential—Mr. Buckley's Saddleworth, Mr. Worley's Wintonia, Mr. O'Brien's Tribute, Mr. E. R. Clarke's Miles's Boy, Mr. Jaques's Dipthong, Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure. CHESTER CUP. The publication of an official list enables us to correct some inaccuracies in the entries received on Saturday. Needful and the Frill colt (the latter once as Rowland Hill) were mentioued twice, and Fisticuff should be omitted altogether. The additions, making the number 142, are Valerian, Advice, Cannaught Ranger, anal John Goldham. HAMBURGH MAIL. WARSAW, DEc. 21.—According to the wish of his Majesty the Emperor, the ordinance relative to the cos tume of the J:ws, which is already in force in Russia, is extended to Poland. From the first of January next year no Jew will be allowed to be distinguished by any particular article of dress. They are then to assume, without exception, the usual dress of the other inhabi tants, or the Russian national costume. COPENHAGEN, DEC. 27.—The Princess Louisa, Con sort of Prince Christian of SlesMig Holstein Sondesburg Gluckburg, was happily delivered of a son on the 24th instant. BERLIN, DEC. 30.—Several dignified clergymen ar rived here yesterday, who are sent by their respective Governments to attend the Conference on the affairs of the Evangelic Church, and the present movements in its bosom. BERLIN, DEC. 31.—The Universal Gazette has began to publish the Recesses of the several Provincial As semblies. VIENNA, DEC. 25.—An Imperial Russian courier, who arrived from Rome the day before yesterday, brought word that the Emperor of Russia will arrive here on the 28th of this month. It is said at Court that he will stop here only one day, and leave us on Monday; but as the Duke of Bordeaux and the Duchess of Angou leme, who must be well informed, have taken apartments in a hotel for six days from the 27th. it seems that the Emperor will make a longer stay. It appears , certain that they came expr ess l y to see t h e Emperor.—Hant• burg papers, Jan. 2. l Nothing could be better devised than Nicoll's Re ; gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our climate, ) forming, as it now does, net only the sine qua non of the railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gentleman taking out-door exercise, It may be said distinctly to mark the costume of the nineteenth century, if that is rightly called marked which is only conspicuous for an un retending ai i and graceful bearer, the w earer f ee li ng se m at ease. Certainly as an over-co a t it i s patronised highly is also iid a general public favourite, being so pec u li ar l y Eng ish, and avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. It must be ac knowledged as a vast improvement ever the old great coat, associated in our remembrance with an uncomfortable sensa tion of tight buttonings, which, from its very clumsiness, defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as interfering with the proper circulation of the blood. The principal hues are black, blue, brown, and olive; also the clerical mixture called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or only of the most respectable clothiers out of London. Every winter paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the lining with the words, "Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. 11. J. and D. Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A Dangerous Case of Erysi pelas, attended with Swelling and Inflammation, cured by Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Extract of a letter dated East Keal, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, October 3, 1843 :—" I beg to announce to you a most wond er f u l cure wrought upon myself by your Ointment and Pills. I had a very severe attack of erysipelas in my right foot and ancle, with swell ing and ii.fiammation to an alarming extent. I was unable to move without the assistance of crutches. I consulted an eminent physician to no purpose. However, in less than two weeks, by the use of your Ointment and Pills, I was cured, to the surprise of all who knew me. Signed, Joseph Gildon, a farmer.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand, London. LORD JOHN RIISSELL.--It will be remembered that the late sudden call of Lord John Russell to Lon.. don prevented him from visiting Glasgow to receive the freedom of the city, according to previous arrangement. The course of events having enabled him to return to Scotland, we understand that he has again agreed to ac cept the compliment intended him by the corpo 11ra ution, and that the presentation will take pl ace in ~..i L e ty ip, Hall on Monday week, the 12th instant. His Lordsh we believe, has expressed his unwillingness to attend any public dinner on the occasion ; but itis expected that after the proceedings in the City hall ho will join the Lord Provost and some of the .leading members of the Free Trade Association at dinner in tbQ Town hall.....olasgow Satin day P t 08 . FREE-TRADE MEETINGS. WARD OF CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN: Yesterday, at two o'clock, an important and numer ously attended meeting of the merchants, traders, and others of the Ward of Cripplegate Within, was held at the George Hall. Aldermanbury, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning both 11,)u5 ,, s of Parliament for the immediate and unconditional repeal of the corn Jaws, the meeting having been con vened in pursuanc e o f a requisition to the Alderman of the Ward (Alderman Challis), signed by a large and influential number of the inhabitants of the ward. Nearly the whole of the Common Councilmen of the ward were present. - Alderman CHALLIS, having taken the chair, said tha the subject of the corn-laws was one of the utmost itn• portance to (very class, and was one that he trusted would meet with the arly attention of the Legislature, in order that the question might be finally settled. Mr. CA srr, Common Councilman, moved the first reso lution, which was as follows :—" That this meeting views with deep . concern the unsettled state of country, arising, chiefly (as it believes), from the perni cious operation of the corn-law, which holds out delu sive bores to the agriculturist, cripples commercial en. terprise, introduces a system of gambling into the ordi nary business of life, which is alike destructive to morals and legitimate trade ; induces a precarious supply, en hances the price of food, and is not only oppressive to the poor, but also subversive of the best interest of the vast majority of the population." He observt d that the resolution he had read expressed that by the corn. laws delusive hopes were held out to the agriculturist, as farmers were always in uncertainty as to the extent of ground they should put in cultivation for the growth of corn, and they were well aware that the corn-laws would not last long. He saw no other way by which the question was to be settled, than by a total repeal of the corn-laws. Had they been repealed years ago, there was no doubt but that the commerce of the country at the pre sent moment would have been in a most flourishing condi tion. As to those states which were now producing their manufactures, we should be sending articles from our manufacturing towns, in exchange for which we should be receiving their corn.—(Loud cries of " Hear.") He thought that the agricultural aristocracy were not aware of the destitution among the farming labourers in some of the counties. He had read an account, which was drawn up by a clergyman of the name of Ferguson, living at Bicester, who had visited some of the miserable dwellings of that class in Buckinghamshire and Oxford shire. In the former county, he entered one occupied by a man of the name of John Ormsby, who had a wife and six children. He earned 6s. a week; out of that he had to pay Is. 6d. rent a week. They had no bed, but only a sacking filled with straw, to sleep upon. The habitasion was a scene of wretchedness, while there was not a pare of glass. Yet this man, at the festivities on the coming of age of the Marquis of Chandos, was induced to act the character of the fool. Why did not the Noble Marquis give him a bed? —(Hear, hear.) They were aware that a deputation of the Common Council waited on her Majesy last Saturday. He was happy to tell them that the uni versal opinion was, that the answer was considered highly satisfactory, and that the Ministers who were present seemed well pleased that the address was presented. It was also remarked (which was not customary) that a handsome cold collation was provided. He thought that, under all the circumstances, they had good reason to strengthen and support her Majesty's Government. Mr. BENNOCH, also a member of the Court of Common Council, said that so short a period had elapsed since he had expressed his views with regard to the iniquitous corn-laws, that he had hoped some of the more influential inhabitants of the ward would have taken the task of reviewing those laws out of the hands of their represen tatives in the Court of Common Council. But if ever there was a time for the serious discussion of the corn laws, that time was the present, and he would, with the permission of the meeting, go into the question. In the first place he believed the corn-laws to be based on a wrong principle—(Hear, hear)—and that laws of protec tion should only be for those who could not protect them selves. Laws were in general made for the punishment of crime, and he should like to know why they were to be punished by the continuance of the corn-laws for ask ing fur cheap bread ?—(Hear, hear.) The speaker here at some length went on to show that although the corn law was ostensibly made for the agricultural labourer, they had not benefited at all by it, but were in a worse state, with lower wages now than at that time. This, he contended, was owing to the landlords neglecting to do their duty, who, if they had done as the " cotton lords" had done, improved their manufac tures and thereby increased t o a l arge ex t ent t h e power of labour,l would have conferred great benefit upon their fellow-men. The man who by his industry made two grains of corn grow where one never grew before was a great benefactor to his country--(Hear, hear)—but the culture of agricultural produce was the same now as it was 200 years ego. This was differ• ent with the manufacturer, who was able, solely by the great improvements in labour, to produce three yards of silk, or three pairs of stockings, for the same price one was to be purchased for in 1815. The presentation of the addresses on Saturday from two of the most impor tant bodies in the world had a visible effect upon her Majesty's Ministers, and upon her Majesty herself. (Hear, hear.) In reply to that address the Ministers were bound to admit a falling off in the potato crop, ad mitting that there was a scarcity of food, and Parliament had been ordered to meet at an early day to advance the permanent interest of the country.— (Hear, hear.) Let them look a little further into the question of the corn laws. The landlords said they must have protection, and so they would have if the corn -laws were repealed to-morrow. There would be a protection of from eight shillings to ten shillings per quarter upon corn incurred in its transit from foreign countries to this.—(Hear, hear.) The repeal of the corn-laws, he contended, would be a boon to the agricultural labourer, and an act of great justice to the manufacturer, who would be enabled to do a much greater amount of business by exporting his manufactures to America, and taking corn in exchange. The Hon. Gentleman, after some further remarks, concluded an excellent address by stating that the time would come when Dukes and Lords would be swallowed up ir. the dark sea of oblivion, and they might, in the twenty-ninth century, find a ducal coronet in the museum of some archaeologist merely as a memento to show what comical stuff Dukes were made of in the olden time.—(Hear and laughter.) Protection on the common necessaries of life he believed to be despotic, the brother of crime, the partner of indolence, and the promoter of agricultural ignorance. —(Hear, hear.) He begged must cordially to second the resolution. Mr. BOWDEN, of Wood -street, amid considerable mer riment, and cries of " Bring your grandmother," moved an amendment to the effect that that meeting would not petition Parliament for the abolition of protection to the agriculturists, unless they were ready to petition for a repeal of all protective duties. Mr. COOPER, also of Wood-street, seconded the amend ment ; but on being put, only one hand was held up in its favour, and the original resolution was carried amidst loud cheers. • Mr. D. DEWAR, in a neat speech, moved the second resolution—" That the direful effects of the present corn law set forth in the foregoing resolution, render its im mediate and unconditional repeal essential to the pros perity of the people, and the peace and safety of the kingdom." Mr. STRODE seconded the resolution. Mr. HooLr. and Mr. LAST, both members of the Court of Common Council, moved and seconded—" That peti tions founded on the foregoing resolutions be presented by Lord Radnor to the House of Lords, and Lord John Russell to the House of Commons ; and that the other representatives of the city of London be desired to sup • port the prayer of the petition." Mr. S. MORLEY, one of the most extensive merchants in the ward, in moving the vote of thanks to the chair man, called upon all who could afford it, to purchase 40s. freeholds ; be had done so, and had votes for six or eight counties.—(Hear, hear.) The worthy ALDERMAN returned thanks for the honour conferred on him in brief terms. Thanks having been passed to the proprietor of the hall, for th e gra t u itous use of the place of meeting, the resolutions were ordered to be advertised in the limes, Chronicle, Morning Advertiser - , The Sun, Globe, and Standard, and the meeting broke up. KENSINGTON. A meeting of the friends of free trade and advocates of the speedy abolition of the corn-laws was held last night, at the Theatre, Kensington. W. D. CHRISTIE, Esq., M.P., was unanimously called to the chair. The Hon. Member opened the business of the meeting by congratulating the country on the great and rapid progress which the League and friends of free trade were making against the corn-laws. The League, he said, was at a premium, great and little con nexions coming over and adding to its numbers every day. He rejoiced that such was the case, and was proud to say he had himself always voted for free trade, and co-operated with the Anti-Corn-law League for that object. The meeting which he then had the honour of presiding over was convened for a practical object. Men's minds were now made up about the corn-laws, and they were met for the purpose of uniting with the great body of the country to get rid of them.—(Hear.) Th e League and the friends of free trade were engaged in the active process of making votes that, at the next elec tion, would be given against candidates that would avow their determination to uphold the corn-laws, and for can didates that would repeal those laws. There were some people, interested people, who called this " unconstitu tional," and said " they did not like it, yet would not go against it." Now this reminded him of (he mysterious way of saying— I do not like you, Doctor Fell," The reason why I cannot telt." --(Laughter.) But even if it were unconstitutional, it would only be fiighting the monopolists with their own weapons. Was it constitutional to bribe—to intimidate — to make gagged votes—to have Peers interfering in elections? And it was by these means that the present The m ono L p e o u l gl is ie ts were forced i nto t h e H ouse of Commons. dressing their attention to the augmentation of the forty shilling freehold franchise. By this franchise those who could not get votes in boroughs on account of the high rate of the qualification there, might revenge themselves on the counties. The landlords have tried to have it all their own way in the counties by their fifty-pound tenant-at-will clause, which they contrived to carry ; but the people might do retribution upon them by means of the forty-shilling freehold franchise ; and it would be a fine thing to see "great Dukes" and " Graces" beaten in their own strong holds—the counties. The extension of the franchise was a great means for the diffusion of education; besides which it would prove the best safeguard of the public rights, and the best security for good government. Every man who paid 301. or 404 or 504 for a freehold, that would give him 40s. a-year and a vote, had thenceforth always an interest in political questions, and would study these, and make his children also study them. There was an impression, he was glad to inform the meeting, that the county of Middlesex was safe to return free-fs--"` a e rs ; and if so, it might he advi sa bl e f or th ose who had ro te for that county, and w h o were f avoura bl e to free W, to turn their attention to o th er count i es no t s o secure , ?' for instance, Sussex, Kent, Herefordshire, &c., turn t their special attention to the Duke of Richmond's coul and that also of tie Duke of Buckingham ; and sl-ow this last Noble Duke ohject to that course of proceedi i l he (Mr. Christi e ) would say that they had as wee" a right to visit the Noble Duke's county as his Grace ba il to the franchise in Aberdeenshire, in Banffshire , IT ) other countie s no t hi s own . B e f ore h e (M r. Christl y i made way for Mr. Moore to address the ineetin he would say one word on the corn-laws. A Noble b(! ri l , who had been o pp ose d to t h e L eague, an d w h o s t o od hig" in th, estimation of his party—he meant Lord Ashler; had said some months ago that "the corn-laws A c i r doomed ;" and no man i n hi s senses, be vie -. Christie) would say, could doubt f or a momen t that th o be laws were d oome d an d must go; w h ether the i r d e ath by a slow or quick process, go they must, for docent-tithe); were. They were within a few days of the tneetiyg; Parliament, and some w ere anxious to know what wa be dune; but the corn-laws, he repeated, were do w ,, e ; The Mini,ter mi g ht st ill k eep the people in the dark; A ",/ there could be n o doubt whatever—there could be a; ference of Opinion—the corn-laws must go. The -011 ,1 polists were holding their m ee ti ngs i n t h e agticußt h n , counties, but they w ere t o li tt l e purpose, go t he a l ' laws must.—(Elear, hear.) Mr. Mooux, ri, leg, was received with ar1 3131 1, The Learned Gentleman sptke at considerable Jen A g' to and in an energetic speech, which was lissene" he throughout with attention, urged those members of ! o g meeting who were not in possession of the forty-shi lli • e frarchise qualification to follow their Chairman's aiv,lcio and lose no time in a struggle to obtain it, telling 11 % 0 at the same time that they would obtain all informati on the subject at the office of the League. Mr. HENSON moved a resolution to the effect 44 - ho the meeting pledged itself not to vote for any man would not pledge himself to vote for the total and tl" ° ditional repeal of the corn-laws." Mr. LOCKHART, a gentleman of Buckinghatni bill ' seconded the resolution. Mr. LOVETT, before the resolution was put, expreso his astonishment that Kensington, Hammersmith , ham, and Notting-hill, with their populations, aninun ti o . to 50,000, should have been left without a represev tive under the Reform Bill, while boroughs with ' 71 14 2,000 of a population had two members given to tben. 3 that Bill. f The resolution was then p u t an d carr i e d unan in l ggi s k i after which, thanks havin g b een vote d to t h e c h a ir, t" meeting separated. ROYAL ARTILLERY. OPINIONS OF _THE SOLICITOR AND ATTOi NEY-GENERAL ON THE SUBJECT OF s ILLEGAL ATTESTATIONS. _ its is The authorities of the War-office having bad a to facts relative 'o the claims of several men belonging 0 1 the Royal Artillery to be discharged, on the group° bf having been illegally attested, t ransm itt e d t o thera.i the Master-General of the Ord nance , h ave subnlis;• these facts to the law officers of the Crown, the Attor; • and Solicitor-General, for their opinions thereon. r . decision of the law officers, which is one of great io 3 r f • tance to the army, invol v i ng , as it d oes , t h e c l a ims ° great many soldiers, has just been received. To understand the se o pi n i ons it i s necessar y to st s , t ; that the claims fur di sc h arge were o f two ki n ds, 13 4 1 1 based on the 36th cla uses o f th e M u ti n y A ct . The A " d was that the attestatio ns were ill ega l, on t h e g round the nun having been sworn in before Sir John 11 : 0; and other officers holding h er M a j es ty' s comulissi? on s the second, that the men h a d, con t rar y to th e provi'lo• of the Mutiny Act., been sworn i n b e f ore a magis t h r i c h not residing within the vicinity o f th e pl ace in " they were enlisted. f The questions submitted to the l aw o ff ice rs o Crown were four in number, and their substance, that of the opinions, is as follows : e lthl First. Whether such officers as Sir J o hn 1 ,, ;e •I K.C.11., the Director General of the Ordn a nce Aleu.i e r, Department, Dr. Watson and the Rev. /vles sl o s the Ordnance Chaplains, and Mr. Stace, the Orrin` . is . Storekeeper, were to be considered as holding ce, °3 601 sions within the spirit of the 36th s ec ti on o f the Al' r e Act? After mature deliberation, the la w o fficers j, of opinion that the se gentlemen are not o ffi ce rs 0 ° ing to the spirit and meaning of th e A c t, so as to pre' them from attesting recruits in the usual manner. o f Second. Whether a recruit enlisted in orle district and attested in another, is legally attested? o pt answer is, that such attestation is not valid if the ll re ° ' b ; be enlisted in one c oun ty an d attested in anot h e r : e i tht re is considerable doubt as to what is to be eonsi.a er t i l a as a vicinity, which would b e f ar more extens i ve , I°' country than in the metropolitan districts. ed Third. Whether, supposing the before-ment' - oe gentlemen held commissions in the army withill meaning of the 36th section of the Mutiny Act, 0 54 testations would be illegal? Answer, undoub:edl woulo, and the men would be entitled to their disc Fourth. Whether the men who have been ( nliste;ei soldiers who may have been illegally attest e d, ha/e t i l e enlist, d in a valid manner? The answerl-Yest• party enlisting being at the time in her Majesty's vice, and in the rteeipt of full pay. A supplemental answer is given, based upon the ! A i / in which the co mm i ss i ons o f t he se gentlemen are W°7,el; In the first i ns t ance , t h e C rown law off i cers had 0 .. ,, d $ 0 the commi ss i ons , b ut cop i es hav i ng b een transmit"-thsi them, they express th e i r p rev i ous l y f orme d opinion they do not in the least alter their opinion. Til e 5 10 officers, however, though f ee li ng no d ou b t w h a tever o ,bo the legality of the attestations m a d e b e f ore Sir J ob , Webb, yet perceiving that it may lead to doubts $ 11 " te d jections, recommend that recruits be not in future atte st by that magistrate. ROYAL ORDNANCE CORPS THE ILLEGAL ATTESTATIONS. .01 In conseq uence o f t h e d ou b ts w hi ch have l as t o ...d r i as to the present mode of attesting recruits for the .n, 01 and more particul ar ly f or t h e R oya l Art ill ery and Pvilie Engineer Corps, the Secretar) -at-War has caused following letter to be addressed to Mr. Henry Jer edl _, t , the presiding magistrate of the Woolwi c h P o li ce .cor c " War-office, Dec. 12, 18 10 Sir,—The Maste r -G enera l o f t h e Ordnanc e f transmitted to the Secretary -at-War copies of reprer e „ d tations from the D eputy -Adj utant - General of Art" or at Woolwich ; and I am accordingly to request Y f attention to the words of the 30th clause of the Mn Act, viz.:— "` The said justice shall put to him the several cl ° oo i tions contained in the schedule to this Act annexed , t o shall then and there, in the presence of the said rec r e record or cause to be recorded in writing his amend'thereunto, and the said justice is hereby r equ ired 1° 1,0 with to read over, or cause his clerk, in his presence, d read over such to the recruit, the Ist and 2d sectio n ' the rticles of war.' " It is of essential importance that there should be, f; room left for doubting the l eg ality of th e a tt es tation ;ill recruit; and I am accordingly to request that yon ; de, instruct the officers of the Court over which you pres' er y that the provisions of the Mutiny Act should in el instance be strictly complied with. , t hg " The olatious meaning of th e c l ause i s, thaS,,,ll, justice shall rut the q ues ti ons to t h e recru i t, and Pri.c, in the presen ce o f the recruit, record, or cause to 1 0 o ft corded, in writing, then and there, that is at the alp° in the presence of the justice, his answers thereto. " I have the honour to be, &c., (Signed) "L. SULLIVAr 4 :O In reply to the se o bj ec ti ons , M r . J erem y h as deen b - i that it is not necessary for him, either personally or fri his official clerk, to comply with the provisions of : he Mutiny Act before recited. The swearing in of numerous recruits at the Woolwich Police-cour t , l be therefore, performed by Mr. Sher w i n , th e U s h er of ' O , Court, in the presence of the magistrate, and the ; I : i$ 1 swers in writing to the printed questions are recl u i ,' o o to be filled up by th e non-commissioned officer, byi*T - bi the recruit is accompanied, the only part perforineu.o the magistrate being to affix his name to the attesteP papers. THE L ANDHOLDERS A LARMS ,—It is now quite e ri° a dent that the landholders are not only alarmed at a coro;s repeal, but something more—a revision of the present 1 1 ? 0 unequal and unjust taxation. They are well aware that I ce d the community (other than themselves) wh o s t a nd 10 1 ;0 of " protection, " and they are now appr e h ens i ve that "1, protection will be brought aboat. BIRTHS. Herd On the Ist inst., at Lowndes- square , th e l a dy o f Iler Taylor, Esq., of a 8011. On the Ist inst., at Prospect House, near Saltash, the ig di of Captain I. Jervis Tucker, R. N., of a daughter. r On the Ist inst., at Edinburgh, the wife of Captain son, late of the 4th Light Dragoons, of a son. Fir On the 2d inst., at Streatham, the lady of John Gray, cf a daughter. le On the 2d i ns t ., i n t h e S tran d , M rs. Cuthbert Britton - A of a daughter. On the 2d inst., at Walmer, the wife of the Rev. NV' . Holland, M.A., Perpetual Curate of Walmer, of a son. f On the 2d inst., at Brixton-place, Surrey, the lady Kelley, Esq., of a son. On the 3d inst., in Dean-street, Southwark, the wife of °. H. Pettigrew, Esq., of a son. At New Broad-street, the lady of George C r it c hett, 0144 surgeon, of a son. MARRIED On the sth inst., at Padstow, Edward Burall, Esil•L t o Trinidad-place, Islington, to Fanny, the youngest daug' of Thomas Best, Esq., of Padstow, Yorkshire. tryltle' On the 20th ult., at Marylebone Church, E. R. 1 ..1. t he Esq., of Cheltenham, to Flora F rances, e ld est d aug h ter of late Colonel John Macdonald, of Summerlands, Exeter. , to. On the 3d inst., at H am pt on, E dmund Hammond, El3l'ool. Mary Frances, third daught er o f t h e l ate Ri g h t H on . Robert Kerr. DIED. On the 28th ult., at Dover, Eliza Marianne, relict of t ile late David Ball, Esq., aged 91. On the 30th ult., at Belmont House, near Caerleon, Gel e s Hall, Esq., one o f M a j esty ' s j ust i ces of the peace f o r county of Monmouth. er icl‘ On the 30th u lt. at Delbury Hall, Sh ro p s hi re , Fred Hamilton Cornewall, Esq., aged 55. On the 30th ult., George Warwiner, Esq., o f BloxiA lr grove, Oxfordshire. ei •r On the 31st ult., at Alby-hill, near A y l s h am, Far On the Ist inst., at Chiswick, Mr. Charles Ward. On the Ist inst., Mr. T. A. M'Be an , o f D evons hire-Str eet; Portland-place. brt ' On the Ist inst., Charles W r i g ht, E sq., o f Wirksly° Derbyshire. On the Ist inst., Edmond H. G . C a ld er, f ourt h son o f Si: Henry and Lady Frances Calder. On the Ist inst., at Ch e l sea, Mrs. Harriet Bayford,aged 66' On the Ist inst., at Newark, Notts, S. Bristowe, Esq.d, On the 2d inst., at Grove-end-road, St. John's -7 William Ferguson, Esq., M.D., aged 73 of London: Printed and Published by MLTRDO YO No. 112, Strand, Printer, a Office, Ntoo Strand, in the Precinct ogIOD, the CO PP Tatiodsoi ilingarY 6, 1$ 6, nes/ eXp, attli kPal at t -4 4 1 /04 a ' "1 41? It Z. Itia;c4,,ll • p•▪ Itatll I.)„,ZZ; bunt, 11114,Jrze The , /ti r l ,twd, recs. ~~