The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-16 00:00:00

THE DAGENHAM MURDER. DAGENHAM, MONDAY EVENING.—This afternoon, at two o'clock, Mr. C. C. Lewis, Coroner for the southern division of Essex, and the jury empannelled to investi gate the circumstances attending the atrocious and mysterious murder of the police-constable George Clark, on the night of the 29th of June last, re-assembled for the fifth time, pursuant to adjournment, at the Cross Keys Inn, facing Dagenham Church, further to prosecute their investigation. The intense degree of interest manifested on former occasions was but small in comparison to that which appeared to prevail yesterday, no doubt arising from the extraordinary position in which the police have been placed, and the supposition, which has been gaining ground since the last sitting of that jury, that Sergeant Parsons, who has ever since been under the surveillance of the detective police, would be brought before the coroner in custody charged with the murder. Long before the hour appointed for holding the inquest the jury -room was crowded by several county magistrates, gentry, and most respectable inhabitants of Dagenham and the surrounding villages. Mr. Superintendent Pearce, of the F division, was again in attendance , with Mr. Superintendent Macquard, of the K division, to watch the proceedicgs on the part of the Police Com missioners, and Mr. B. W. Rawlings , solicitor, of Rom ford, attended for Sergeant Parsons. On the CORONER taking his seat, he said he regretted to observe that he had received a medical certificate, announcing the inability of one of the panel to attend, on account of illness, and that being the case, he felt it necessary to adjourn the inquiry again. It was true that there were still sufficient to form a competent jury, but having begun with fourteen jurymen, he considered, in a case so important as the present, he would not b e doing his duty to proceed with a smaller number. Mr. Rawlings said, OR the part of Serg eant Parsons , he had to submit t o th e C oroner , if poss ibl e , the necessity of proceeding at once with the inquiry. The position of Sergeant Parsons was one of great hardship. Ever since the last sitting of the inquest, now nearly five weeks, Parsons had been subjected night and day to the close surveillance of the police. Why, or by whose orders, Sergeant Parsons had been placed in this position he was at a loss to conjecture. The sergeant was prepared fully to meet any charge against him in connexion with the murder, and that being the case, without any charge being preferred, it was extremely hard that he should be continued as it were in custody for any longer period. The CORONER said, the fact was that Sergeant Parsons had only himself to blame for the unpleasant position in which he was placed. He had brought all upon him self by his conduct, and therefore had no right to com plain. Supposing him to be innocent of any participation in the murder, it was quite clear that there was another charge which he would be called upon to answer. Therefore, what took place there could not affect the sergeant, so far as his being under surveillance was con cerned. Mr. Rawlings said Sergeant Parsons was perfectly ready to answer any charge brought against him, and he (Mr. Rawlings) was prepared with witnesses to dis. prove all the statements of the police-constables on the last occasion. The CORONER remprked, that if Sergeant Parsons was prepared now to offer an explanation, he ought to have been prepared to do so previously, and thus have saved the time of the jury. Even if they were to proceed, cir cumstances had transpired (two or three witnesses, who must be examined, being in the country) to render a further adjournment indispensable. Mr. Rawlings considered it unfair to assume that Sergeant Parsons had any explanation to offer. He had been almost in custody ever since the jury had last as sembled, and that circumstance had tender to create a strong prejudice in the public mind against him. His being continued still under the surveillance of the police would only tend to increase that prejudice. The CORONER said, if any prejudice had arisen against Parsons, he could not complain, as it was his own act And deed. After some discussion with the jury, the inquiry was again adjourned. The sergeant (Parsons) was not in attendance, but he is so closely watched that he is not allowed to go to sleep but in company of one of the police. The most pro found secrecy is preserved by the police authorities as to circumstances which have transpired since the last ad journment of the inquest, but in addition to the blood stained handkerchief found in the field adjoining that where the murder was perpetrated, other articles have been discovered likely to throw a light on this cruel and mysterious murder. ACCELERATION OF THE MAIL TO LIVERPOOL. We learn that a desire has been expressed by the Post-office authorities that the London and North- Western Company should run a mail train between London and Liverpool (210 miles) in five hours, and we believe there is little doubt that such an acceleration of the mail will soon take place. On Friday afternoon the London and Birmingham directors, who, we believe, had to attend, at Manchester, a board meeting of the London and North-Western Company--of which, it will be re collected, the London and Birmingham is now a compo nent portion—tested the capacity of the ordinary passenger engines for such a rapid journey to the north. The train (a special one) consisting of six first-class car riages, left Euston-square at five minutes before five o'clock in the afternoon, and reached Birmingham at thirty-three minutes past seven o'clock, having been detained at Wolverton fourteen minutes beyond the time necessary for the change of engine, which takes place at that station. At Birmingham an excess of stoppage, amounting to nearly twelve minutes, took place, and at Crewe, a similar stoppage of fire minutes occurred, notwithstanding which the train ran the 197 miles, from station to station, one minute within five hours. Of course upon a line with such im mense traffic as that conveyed over the North-Western Railway, very precise arrangements have to be made for running an express train. The completion of these arrangements will secure the proposed express mail train to Liverpool against any loss of time from slow or lug gage trains ahead, or the hindrances which must occa sionally impede a special train on such a line as the London and North-Western. Deducting the excess of time occupied at Wolverton, Birmingham, and Crewe, viz., twenty-nine minutes, it will be seen that the 197 miles, inclusive of the time that would be lost if the train were running daily, were accomplished in four hours and a half, or at an average speed of nearly forty four miles per hour. Liverpool is, however, thirteen miles further than Manchester, but at the average rate at which the trip of Friday was made, the 29 minutes excess of stoppage would be equal to 23 miles, so that it appears the journey from London to Liverpool can, with six car riages, be made in something like ten or twelve minutes within the five hours. It is necessary to state that the journey over the London and Birmingham line was made with the ordinary four-wheel passenger engines, with five feet nine driving wheels. They are Mr. Bury's make, and weigh, we believe, between 10 and 11 tons only. Within the last fortnight two very pAwerful six wheel engines, with six-feet driving wheels, and made by the same manafacturer, have been put on the London and Birmingham line. They are stated to be equal to 12 carriages, at an average speed of 50 miles an hour over the unfavourable gradients from Euston-suare to Tring. We shall shortly have it in our power to test the stated speed and power of the new narrow-gauge engines. ANOTHER FIRE NEAR SHOREDITCH CHURCH.— Or! Monday morning, at an early hour, th , inhabitants of High-street, Shoreditch, were again alarmed by the sudden outbreak o f a ti re upon th e premises in the oc cupation of Mr. F. Watts, an oil and Italian warehouse man, carrying on business at No. 118, in the above thoroughfare, next door to the parish Church. When first discovered the flames had obtained a fearful hold of the stock in the basement floor of the building. At one time it was feared that the inmates would have been burnt to death, for about eight carboys of spirits of tur pentine and oil were blazing upwards with the greatest impetuosity. The mains of the New River yielded a good supply of water, from which the engines were worked fora considerable time, when the firemen at length got the fire extinguished, but not until a very serious damage had been done to the stock in the basement floor by fire, and the contents of the front shop were severely injured by water; heat, and smoke. Mr. Watts was insured in the Phoenix and Dissentt-rs' Fire Offices. The cause of the fire is unknown. About a fortuiqht or three weeks since another fire occurred in the same part of the premises, which also did c*meiderable da mage. A TALE of MzsEnT.—On Monday Mr. W. Carter held an inquest in Newington Workhatae, on the body of Mary Ann George, a widow, who died in that insti tution, under the following circumstances: Mary George, an intelligent girl, about twelve years of age, said that the deceased was her mother. Her father, who was a smith, died on the first of May last. Since that time the family had been obliged to seek parochial relief. Mr. Cox, the master of the workhouse, said that deceased was admitted on the 30th of August. She was then in a very debilitated state, and apparently in great pain. Mr. John Gannon, assistant-surgeon to the poorhouse, said that he was sent for to see deceased on the morning of Friday last, at half-past one. He at tended immediately, and found that her labour had com menced, but was progressing very slowly, and to all ap pearance was not likely to terminate fur several hours. He therefore went away, and left word if d, ceased was worse he was to be sent for. About three o'clock the same morning he was again sent for, and on his arrival he found that deceased had been delivered of a still born child. It had been dead two or three days before. The mother was likewise dead. 110 considered that she died from exhaus:ion. Her constitution was not suffici ently strong to bear up against the shock of her labour. The jury, having consulted, returned a verdict in accord ance with the medical testimony. • ' ,x RAGGED ScnooLs.--On Monday a meeting, for the promotion of schools under the above title, was held at the Chapel, Philip-street, Kingsland-road. About two hundred persons sat down to tea, after which the chair was taken by the Rev. Clement Dukes, M.A., the minister of the chapel, who delivered a vet,- eloquent and impressive address on the importgri.N, of the objrcts for which the meeting was held, and called on Mr. G. Mead to read the report, which stated that the school was opened for the first time on the 341 of May; twenty seven boys attended, nine of whom could not either read or write; since which time the schools have been in regular operation, the average attendance has been thirty-five, and the behaviour of the childre❑ has, on the whole, been of a very tolerable description. The de mands up n the school having now outgrown the means at their command, this ape, 111 male for assistance. The Rev. Mr. Spong, Rev. Edward Muscatt, and Messrs. Ovarsh and Cobdin, City Missionaries, wild Mr. Petch, • Principal Of the Lamb ..,;nd Ft , tg-court :7:nhools, Clerken _ well, f oci pther gentlemen took part in the proceedings, a 6,l,4 s w it ti,,ns were agreed to, pl,dgi!.g the meting to itipp 4 / 4 Ito school;• A liberal colKetiou was made, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting Ppargoack. WisY THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NOTTINGHAM AND LINCOLN RAILWAY. The adjourned inquest upon the body of Henry Glover, who was killed by the unfortunate accident which occurred at G onalstone, on the Nottingham and Lincoln line of railway, was resumed in the committee room of the General Hospital on Monday morning. The following letter was read : "Fleetwood, Sept. 11, 1846. "Sir,—ln passing through Derby on Tuesday last, I was made acquainted with the fatal accident that oc curred on the Nottingham and Lincoln Railway the day before, which is the subject of your letter to me, received this morning. " I immediately inquired into the particulars, and saw the engineman of the train and an inspector of the line who was travelling by it when the accident occurred; and Mr. Bell, the secretary of the Midland Railway, showed me the fragments of one of the springs of the engine, broken into small pieces, ft:om about 8 to 18 inches in length. Mr. Kirtley, the superintendent of the locomotive department, informed me that it was an old engine that had been long employed on the line ; and that it had nothing in its construction to cause oscillation or tendency to quit the rails. I was also informed that the train was travelling slowly, and that the part of the line where the accident occurred was in good order. I therefore came to an opinion that the accident must have been caused by the break ing of the spring, producing a shock, or jar, that threw the engine off the rails; and, under this impression, I thought it would be useless for me to go to the spot to examine the bent rails and broken chairs, which, of course are always replaced immediately: and I do not see what useful purpose could be gained by my sending to exa mine the state of the railway near the spot. " Locomotive engines cannot last for ever, and the springs of old engines may break. The feet of the spring breaking is sufficient to account for the accident; but the fact of an engine running off the rails, and even oversetting, would not break good springs. I have seen many engines oversee by more violent accidents than that now under consideration, and never knew the springs broken to pieces by any of them. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, C. W. PASLEY, Major-General. "John Francklin, Esq., &c. &c. " P.S. I have not heard from Mr. Brown, the coroner. Be so good as to let him know that I think it would be of no use for me either to go or send a person to exa mine the spot, which would lead to nothing. lam of opinion that the breaking of an old spring of an old engine caused the accident. You may tell him so. " C. W. P." A variety of evidence as to the state of the line at that locality, &c., was entered into. After hearing the whole the jury consulted twenty minutes, and then returned as their verdict, that " The deceased was accidentally killed by an engine being thrown off the line, caused by the breaking of a spring atached to the fore-wheel, such spring being apparently in a defective state." CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT FOR DEBT. An inquest, adjourned from Saturday, was on Monday resumed before Mr. Wakley, M.P., coroner, Mr. J. G. Mills, deputy-coroner, and a respectable jury, at the House of Correction, Colbath-fields, on the body of Richard Homer, aged 23, late a prisoner in that gaol. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, a cab-driver, had been summoned by Mr. Solomon Isaacs, of Great Ormond-yard, under the 6th and 7th Victoria, c. 86, for a sum of 145., due for one day's hire of a cab and horses, and in default of payment had been, on Au gust the 29th, committed to prison for 15 days. Mr. WAHLEY, on looking over the Hackney Carriages Act, found that, in order that a conviction should occur, a written agreement must exist, and upon inquiry could not find that any of the prison authorities were ac quainted with the fact of any such document having been signed by the deceased. Mr. llutson, a solicitor, who attended for the friends of the deceased, said, that the warrant of committal should bc,‘ar upon its face the statement if such an agree ment did exist. He would, however, go to Mr. Combe, the committing magistrate, and ascertain th e f ac t. U pon his return, Mr. Hutson said, that Mr. Combe had re fused to give any information, saying, " I suppose you want to find grounds for an action." He also refused to grant a copy of the depositions. Mr. WAKLEY said he could scarcely believe that such a case as the present could have occurred after an Act of Parliament, passed in 1844, abolishing imprisonment for debts under 201. He must say that a cabman stood in a much worse position than anybody else. 'The debt for which the deceased was charged in execution by a police magistrate, under a penal statute, was a sum of 145., and fur that he was sent to prison as a misdemeanant. Evidence was given by several prisoners (examined in the absence of all prison officials) of the deceased hav ing complained of stiff neck for four or five days before his death ; and on his removal to the infirmary, all con curred in the kindness exhibited to him by the medical and other officers. Deceased on the morning of the 11th jumped out of bed, exclaiming that he was choking, and in less than two minutes after was a corpse. Dr. Smiles and Dr. Boyd had opened the body, and both expressed themselves unable to state with certainty the cause of death, but were of opinion that it arose from a sudden spasm of the respiratory organs of the back of the neck, the deceased having a peculiar malconformation of the top of the spine, which might have predisposed him to such an event. The Cottoxfat said, it was clear that the deceased's death was occasioned by no neglect or ill treatment from the prison authorities. He could only say, that he was sure when the Legislature abolished imprisonment for debt under 201., it could not have contemplated the continuance of such cases as this. The jury returned a verdict of " Died of suffocation, brought on by natural causes ;" and subsequently ap pended the following remarks : " In passing this verdict the jury cannot avoid ex pressing their regret that the law should afford to any magistrate reasons for considering that he can send drivers of cabriolets to prison and hard labour for debts tu.der 201., when the almost universal public opinion is, that imprisonment for debt under that amount is abo lished. At the same time, the jury express also their regret that Mr. Combe, one of the magistrates sitting at the Police-court, Clerkenwell, should not know better what is the courtesy due to a gentleman from another, and from one judge of the law to another, than to send such a reply as he has this day made to an application from the coroner's court, by Mr. J. Hutson, solicitor, considering that the answer of Mr. Combe to have been in every respect improper, rude, and undignified." THE ROYAL METROPOLITAN SOCIETY OP HOR• TICULTURISTEL--..DAHLIA Snow.—The 13th annual dahlia show and floral f&te of the Royal Metropolitan Society of Horticulturists took place on Monday in the grounds of the Grecian Saloon, in the City-road. The grounds were very elegantly and tastefully adorned on the occasion with wreaths of evergreens and floral gar lands. The dahlia show was admitted by the judges present to be a very fine one, and certainly as regarded variety, both in form and colour, it was very beautiful. Messrs. C. Turner, of Chalvey, near Windsor ; Keynes, of Salisbury ; N. Gaines, of Surrey-lane, Battersea ; and Turville, of Chelmsford, were the principal profes sional exhibitors. There was also a strong and very creditable muster of the productions of amateurs. In the first class dahlias, which was open to nurserymen, 24 blooms being required from each, there was a very tine sho •e. The collection of verbenas was small, but contained some pretty varieties. Some beautiful dahlias, of which we particularly noticed the Scarlet Gem, Louis Philippe, Golden Fleece, Europa Cassandra, Model of Perfection, Robusta, Alexander the Great, &c., obtained " first-class certificates." After the show the members of the society and their friends dined together in the large saloon of the tavern, when the various prises were distributed. A ball concluded the amusements of the day. TRINITY COLLEGE, PERTH.--The laying of the foundation-stone of the church or chapel of this im portant institution took place on Tuesday. Many re spectable parties from Perth and its vicinity, and still more from a distance, repaired to the scene of the inter esting ceremony. The day was gloomy iu the fore noon, and some slight rain fell. About two o'clock, however, the day cleared up beautifully at Perth—and it is to be hoped that the heavens shone auspiciously on the occtsion.—Ferth Pape•. NATURAL ALARUAL—To those who wish to rise early during the summer months the following plan is worth their attention :—Go into your garden in the dusk of the evening, and pick a flower in which a dumble dore has taken up its night's lodging, place it near your chamber window previous to going to bed. Soon after sunrise the insect will commence a very loud tune on its trumpet, at the same time beating its wings against the glass in endeavouring to escape. This will soon awake you, when you get out of bed open the window, let your living alarum fly, and proceed to apparel yourself. FOREIGN GRAPES.—The grapes imported from Rotterdam in such large quantities within these few days, are the large and rich description known by the name of the Ilambro' grape, and are grown in the neighbour hoed of llamburgh, but imported into this country by way of Rotterdain, for dispatch of delivery to their des tination, and during the period of their being in season, are a formidable rival to the hothouse grapes, which they very nearly equal in flavour, the absence of intense sweetness being the principal difference, having the ad vantage, at the same time, of being considerably cheaper than those grown in this country. The importation of these grapes has taken place at a much earlier period this season than was the case last year, which is ac counted for by the exceedingly fine and hot weather of the past summer, which has also been remarkably favour. able to the ripening of grapes of home growth, reared in the open air, all of which this season are of unusual sweetness. PARAGRAPH FOR THE ANTIQUARY.—A silver groat of Dash] the Second, King of Scotland, was found near Bedcar a few days since. It is in fine preservation. Obverse—bust in profile, crowned, with sceptre on the right—" David Rex Scotorum." Reverse —cross, with radiating stars of five points in the quarterings, "Edin burgh," with some mitaner's name, having been minted there. Edward the Third first struck - groats in 1354. Scotland immediately followed the same plan, the first being of David the Second. David was defeated and taken prisoner by Edward at the battle of llexham, 1346 ; his ransom, amounting to 100,000 marks (13s. 4d. to the mark), drained Scotland of its coin ; and there is every probability that this old coin formed part of the ransom paid for the redemption of David, whose coins, owing to this circumstance, are extremely rare in Scot land. A similar event occurred with reference to Richard the First, Rho, on his return from the Holy Land, was treacherously made prisoner by the Arr,n duke of Austria, and 100,000 marks paid as his ransom ; hence the extreme rarity of coins in England belonging to Rich ard.— Ournfrits Standard. (iAAIBLI NG- DOUSES AND THE POLICE. —On Monday a numher of 'hi- Wcst-elid gambler 3 vacated their pre inis2s, in e.)nsequence of the recently adopted system pursued by the police authorities—placing a constable continually on the watch at the,prineipal entranoe. THE IRON TRADE. In our notice of the state of the iron trade last week, we mentioned that in the contemplated advance of price great attention should be paid to the exports, which com prise so large a portion of our consumption of iron. Another serious consideration also presents itself, namely, the consequences with respect to the rate of wages, and the facility of getting labour performed. The workmen would, in all probability, in case of a ' general advance upon iron, demand a share of the advantage—but that the masters have a fair answer to such a demand cannot be denied ; for it is notorious that the workmen are now receiving a rate of wages much higher than corresponds with the present price of iron, ac cording to previous comparative rates in the district. The high wages consequent upon the unf9rtunate ad vance of two pounds per ton, when the nominal price of bars was fixed at twelve pounds, have in but few in stances been reduced; and the wages now received by the workmen connected with the manufacturing of iron, or raising material, are nearly at the maximum ever earned in the recollection of the oldest persons engaged in the trade. Instead of profiting by this opportunity to provide against old age or misfortune, the men are con tinually to be found in the alehouse or beer-shop, or on the peg-alley; while at every fair, or race, or wake within reach, or on any other, the most trifling excuse, they absent themselves from their work, to the great loss and annoyance of their employers. And indeed to such a degree is this neglect of work car ried, that orders, where the time of completion is stipu lated, have been refused by many parties, and can scarcely be undertaken at all. It becomes, therefore, a question of moment, whether a demand of higher wages ought to be and could be effectually resisted; as, if un fortunately it should be raised and conceded, the diffi culty of procuring the attendance of men to their work would be vastly increased, and a much less quantity of iron than at present would be manufactured. We are far from advocating the system of low wages, or wishing to reduce the labourer to the minimum upon which he can support his family ; but when, as at the present moment, among colliers and miners in particular, we see more than the extra earnings universally squandered in vice and immorality, and their families more neglected and distressed than during the prevalence of low wages, we are constrained to think that, until by a little more intellectual cultivation they have been taught to regulate the animal passions, there is a limit of earnings which it is injurious for them to exceed. The prevailing opinion that ironmasters are now realising enormous profits is altogether untrue. Instances may exist under very favourable circum stances and situations where a fair remuneration is obtained ; but at the present rate of wages and mate • rials it must be evident to any one conversant with the details of the trade, that for some months iron has not been made, where the materials have been sup plied by purchase, at the price for which it has been sold. That such a state of things will be pro longed u:ider the present pressure of orders, and with the certain prospect of a steady and increasing demand, is scarcely to be expected or w•L bed by any parties. Capital expended, and works carried on with judgment, perseverance, and caution, ought at all times to command a remunerative return. These considera• tions, and many others, together with facts which are daily coming under notice, will doubtless be well and seriously weighed in all their bearings, while late ex perience will teach the due value of the flaming rept e sentation of golden prospects, and twentyper cent. profits for twenty years to come, indulged in by some parties ; and from the information, talent, and judg ment of the gentlemen who occupy the leading position in the iron trade, the result of their deliberations at the approaching quarterly meeting is expected to be of such a nature as, while it evidences a due regard for the mer cantile interest, will strengthen public confidence, and be carried out with the greatest unanimity by the trade in general.—Aris's Birmingham Gaulle. HERRING TRADE. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) ANSTRUTHER, SEPTEMBER 9.—As we anticipated, the herrings have come to the north shore, and a num ber of boats are just now seen from the coast hauling their nets with a great appearance of herrings. The price to-day was 9s. per cran ; and at this date the average take at this station is 245 crans per boat. 10th. The fishing continues to be prosecuted with un abated success. There have been heavy takes off Pitten weem this morning, and the prices have again fallen 6s. and 7s. per cran. If the weather keeps moderate, heavy shots may be expected, as the tides are favourable and the water smooth. The curers, after having repacked their cured herrings, have a good many empty barrels over, which they are in course of refilling; but the stock here must soon be exhausted, and unless there are some new arrivals of fish curers and stock, the fishing will soon be discontinued for want of buyers. Had the East of Fife Railway been in operation, the fishing must have been a source of considerable profit to it during the last two months, besides what is to follow, as this station gives promise of being one of the best fished in Scotland. BERWICK, SEPT. 11.—Our herring fishing seems now to be over for this season, and the boats here average about 100 crans. For this take they have been out to sea about 40 times, and the weather has never prevented them going—a circumstance that very rarely occurs. The highest boat has fished about 200 crans, and many have not above 50. There has been a great loss of nets. Pickled herrings are selling at 21s. per barrel. FRASERBURGH, SEPT. 10.—Strangers have now gone home, and native crews are departing in quest of winter bait. The season has b-en exceedingly propitious, and, with the exception of a fisherman drowned last night, unattended by serious accident. Average of our fleet of 281 boats is 190 crans. NORTH SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 10.—The herring fishing is now nearly brought to a close. Since our last there has been no trial made at this place until last night, when two boats went to sea, and this morning (Thurs day) they have not yet returned. We hear there has been a good fishing at Boulmer yesterday morning; from 2,000 t 3 6,000 herrings were got per boat, but only five boats were at sea. If the weather keeps fine, the Boulmer fishermen still expect to have a good take. HOLY ISLAND, SEPT. 10.—The fishing is now nearly concluded here. On Tuesday night one boat put off, and had just two hundred and a half herrings. Three boats were out at sea on Wednesday night, and the highest on Thursday morning had three crans. The tides being so very heavy, is thought by some to be the cause of the scarcity; others think that the season is over. WICK, SEPT. 10.-Our fishing is now entirely over for a season. The total average for the season, of all the boats fishing in the Wick district, is, therefore, 103 crans, and the fishing about an average one. At I.) bster, Swiney, Dunbeath, Latheronwheel, and the neighbour ing stations, however, the fishing is far below an average one, and consequently the total quantity caught on the Caithness coast, this year, is considerably under that of the former season. THE SWELL MOB AT CHATHAM.—In consequence of the influx of business, arising out of offences on the race-course at Chatham, the county magistrates, after being occupied for several hours on Friday, met again on Saturday morning, when several eases were brought before them, but as they were all the offences of adroit thieves, the missing articles had in every instance passed into other hands, and the charges were in consequence disposed of in a summary way. Not only on the race course, but also at the steam-boat piers, and on board the boats, which were crowded to excess, the light fingered gentry were on the alert, and much property changed hands ; amongst the sufferers, a Noble Lord (Calthorpe) lost a valuable gold watch and appendages. John Smith, apprehended on suspicion of having stolen a silver watch, the property of Mr. Alfred Foreman, of Stone-street, Maidstone, who, while sitti ng i n a b oot h , and his attenti on b e i ng fixed on the performance of an itinerant musician, the prisoner, having first cut the guard, was observed to slip the watch from Mr. Foreman's waistcoat pocket. He was committed to the House of Correction, with hard labour, for one month. Other cases of a similar nature were heard; the parties were all committed to the House of Correction, with bard labour, for short periods. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAYR FROM DROWNING. FEMALE INTREPIDITY.—On Monday last, as the Misses Crow, of Derriwillan, near Tynagh, in this county, were returning from the sea-shore to their lodge at Curren rue, where the family are at present residing, they heard an agonising shriek, and, on turning round, they saw a little boy running towards them, exclaiming that his brother, a young lad, was drowning in the sea. Both young ladies hastened to the spot pointed out, and ar rived as the youth made his appearance a second time on the surface of the water. In a moment he was down again, and immediately Miss Crow, throwing away her cloak and bonnet, rushed into the water to save him, but, the place being awfully steep, before she was able to reach him she got beyond her depth, and down she went also. Miss Lucy Crow seeing her sister in such imminent danger, plunged in to her rescue, but she had not proceeded many yards when she found she could not go further without placing herself in the same perilous position, and that then all would be lost. In agonising suspense she stretched forth her hand to save her ; alas 1 it was useless ; they were too far asunder, and down she went again, overpowered by the weight of the little boy, who, by this time, got entangled with the grasp of the dying, in her hair and neck. But, as if Providence would have it so, this time she was shoved by the force of the waves on a ruck i n th e water, and for a moment, resting her foot upon it, t h e b rave girl sprung forward so as to be enabled to meet the out stretched arm of her equally intrepid sister, wh o , at length, succeeded in bringing herself and her young charge in safety to the shore. One is at a loss which to admire the intrepid bravery of the one or the judg ment and presence of mind of the other of these young ladies, who, when returning to Derriwillin, will carry with them the blessings of the parents and friends of the youth whose life they thus, at the risk of their own, pro videntially saved.—Galway Mercury. SINGULAR FACT.—There is now living at Farring ton Gurney, a young woman named -- Comber, aged about 20 years, daughterof James Comber, stone-mason, who has not tasted a morsel of solid food the last nine years. In or about the year 1837 she had a sister die, and the occupation of her mother required her absence daily from home, leaving the present afflicted daughter in the house with the corpse. It is conjectured that this circumstance affected her mind, and worked upon her nerves so strongly, that it induced her affliction. She, in a short time, gradually weakened and took to her bed, where she was seized with locked jaw, and from that time to the present she has not opened her mouth. The only sustenance which has been taken into her stomach is fluid, which is passed into her mouth with a spoon through a small opening where a tooth is missing. And although lying in this state for such a length of time, she has grown nearly six inches in length, she is quite sen sible, happy, and resigned, and appears to be often en gaged in prayer,--Bath Journal. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1A46. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, September 15. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) DISCOUNTING TRADE BILLS BY LOAN SOCIETIES.-ELLIS V. CABINE. This was a summons under the Small Debts Act, to recover debt 161. Os. 3d., costs 8/. 10s. 3d., on a bill of eissOiange. The defendant appeared, and was assisted by a solici tor, who took an objection that the plaintiff was not present. The Learned COMMISSIONXII said that he could only hear the defendant. The plaintiff's solicitor said that the debt had been admitted under a judge's order, and as judgment had been got on that admission, the defendant could not question the plaintiff. The defendant's solicitor said he had most respectfully to urge on the Learned Commissioner that he had the right to address the Court on the matter, and would ask the Court how it could deal with the case in the absence of the plaintiff? The Learned COMMISSIONER, said that he could oily hear objections:to the summons by thedefendant. The first course was that the defendant should be examined, and unless something arose in the examination which would lead the Commissioners to think that the attendance of the plaintiff was necessary, the case ought to go on. The defendant swore that the bill, in itself, was given bond fide, and that he couli and would have met it, although only the drawer, but the bill had been dis counted by a loan society, and no notice had been given to him in proper time. He was only the drawer of the bill; the acceptor had not been sued, and there was a charge of 103. for inquiries on the bill being dis counted. He thought that he was bound to let judg ment go by default, or run the risk of being charged with a vexatious defence; and he had therefore thrown himself on this Court. The Learned COMMISSIONER said, th tt under such circumstances he would not make any order. The de fendant had shown cause why he required the plaintiff's presence, and he not being pre sen t to exp l a i n , t h e sum mons would be dismissed. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before T. PucILE, Esq., and a bench of Magistrates.) Two young men, named John Purdy and - William Moss, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging them with stealing a looking-glass from the shop of William Holland, at Newington. The prisoners were seen to steal the glass, on the 6th of August, by Willi am D ow i e , who gave information to the police, when they were taken into custody by Guest, No. 62 of the L division. The latter, in answer to the CHAIRMAN, said that the prisoners had never been in custody before, and he be lieved it was their first offence. The Cuatamsx severely censured them, and admo• nished them as to their future conduct, and sentenced Purdy to three months' hard labour at Brixton, and Moss to three months at Guildford. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. James Rconey, a powerful young - Irishman, a stone mason by trade, was charged with committing a furious outrage in Drury-lane on Monday. It appeared that his first freak of drunken violence was to upset a poor Welsh woman's can of milk, and knock down herself for complaining. He served in the same way two men, who attempted to protect her from further brutality. But, upon seeing two or three policemen hastening to the spot, the prisoner lay down on his back, and feigned to be insensible and motionless. He was, however, at length compelled to find the use of his legs, when he made a desperate but unavailing effort to escape. The magistrate, Mr. JARDINE, committed him to prison for six weeks. POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.—Mr. George Maurice Kurnot, deputy postmaster of Raleigh, in Essex, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing out of a letter a Bank of England note for 5/., the property of the Postmaster General. Mr. Pocock, the solicitor to the Post-office, attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Parry, the bar rister, appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Robert Nash, of Whitechapel, a linen draper, stated that some days ago the prisoner purchased three muslin dresses from him, as for his wife and two chil dren. The price was 1/. 6s. 6d., and the prisoner gave in payment a five pound note, receiving three sovereigns and silver in change. The note was numbered 954,497, and dated October 13th, 1815. It was a new note, and the prisoner endorsed it " William Browne, Raleigh." I'eake, a constable attached to the Post-office de partment, upon some information which he had received went down and searched the prisoner's house, where he found the pieces of muslin which had been purchased with the 5/. note, the subject of the present charge. The officer on seeing the prisoner told him he had been sent down to make inquiries respecting a Bank of England note, which was alleged to have been posted from Folk stone, on the 22d of March, in a letter, addressed to Mrs. Chambers, Hockley, near Raleigh, Essex. The pri soner replied that he remembered delivering the letter, and that when it was opened there was no inclosure in it—there had been many inquiries about it. The officer having told him that the note had been traced to him through Mr. Nash, took him into custody. The prisoner said he had received it from a person who gave his name as Browne, of Brentwood. He showed the constable other notes which he had in his possessien to show that he was not in the habit of marking his notes, and he never could tell exactly from whom he tor,k them. He gave every facility for the searching of his house, but no letters or vestiges of destroyed letters were found. Mr. Parry said that the prisoner did not dispute the fact of having paid away the note. He had received it in the course of his business, and that was a complete arswer to the case. Mrs. Faring Chambers, wife of Captain IL Osborne Chambers, proved that she received from the prisoner, on the 23d of March last, at the Post-office, a letter, which stated that a 5/. note was inclosed in it. Such not being found to be the case, she wrote to her husband, who communicated to her the number of the note, since traced to the prisoner. This lady stated that she had known the prisoner about twenty years as a highly re spectable man in Raleigh, keeping a druggist's shop. The further hearing of the case was adjourned to await the attendance of ,Captain Chambers, who is at present at Boulogne. WORSHIP-STREET. George Creed, alias Green, a tall, muscular young fellow, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, charged with being a deserter from the 3d Light Dra goons, and also with being concerned, with others, in assaulting and seriously injuring two police-constables who had effected his capture. The prisoner, who was sworn to by the police as a convicted offender, although only nineteen years of age, was taken into custody in July last by Sergeant Con way, of the police, for deserting from the above regi ment, and consigned over by the magistrate to the mili tary authorities. On the road to the depot of his regi ment, however, although under the guard of a file of riflemen, he contrived to elude their vigilance, and re turned to his old haunts in the neighbourhood of White chapel, where he remained secreted until the preceding evening, when he was at length traced by police-con stable Hope, of the H division, to a low lodging-house in Wentworth-street, to which the officer proceeded with another policeman, and took him into custody. The prisoner went quietly enough for a short distance, but suddenly turned round, expressed his determination to go no further, struck Hope a violent blow upon the head, which partially stunned him, and appealed to a large mob of thieves and blackguards who had collected and followed him upon his apprehension, to assist in his rescue. The mob immediately assailed the officers, whose truncheons they wrenched from them, and hurled a shower of brickbats and other missiles at them, until they were knocked down and rendered powerless, when the prisoner again effected his escape. As soon as they had recovered their feet, and extricated themselves from their assailants, the constables made their way to the station-house for a ssistance, and Sergeant Price, accom panied by Davis, another constable, went in pursuit of the prisoner, whom they discovered at another lodging house in the same locality, armed with a heavy kitchen poker, prepared for a furious resistance, and declaring that he would murder the first man who approached him. The officers' attack, however, was so sudden, that he had no time for reflection, and he was rushed upon, disarmed, and secured before he could carry his threat into execution. The constable Hope exhibited marks of very severe treatment, and produced his hat, which was beaten into holes by the brickbats hurled at his head. Ia answer to the charge the prisoner admitted being a deserter, but said that although he had certainly been a thief, he had suffered the legal punishment for his of fence, and considered it hard that his former character should be brought out to excite prejudice against him. Mr. BROUGHTON said, that if the prisoner had really abandoned his former vicious courses it would have been obviously improper to allude to them; but the direct contrary appeared to be the fact, and as the constable had evidently suffered serious ill-usage, he should ad journ the case for a week, and in the meantime consider whether justice would best be answered by adjudicating upon it with his own powers, or handing it over to the military authorities for the ordeal of a court-martial, before whom the policeman's evidence could be adduced in aggravation. THAMES, Mr. Peter Mellish, the vestry-clerk and clerk to the trustees of the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, waited upon Mr. Broderip, to ask his advice respecting a very great nuisance which existed in New Gravel-lane. adjoining the eastern basin or entrance of the London Dock, where a man named Lewis Cowan carried on the business of a tallow-melter and bone boiler, to whom large consign ments of the carcases of oxen in a putrid state had been made, to the annoyance and disgust of a crowded neigh bourhood. Mr. Mellish said he was deputed by the parish authorities to call the attention of the magistrate to the evil, and he was quite sure if it were continued, fever and disease would be engendered. The health of the inhabitants had already suffered by the frequent ar rivals of dead beasts in a decomposed state, which were brought from Blackwell, and boiled down for the fat—a process that ought not to be carried on in such a densely populated neighbourhood as Shadwell. It was known that large quantities of cattle died on their way from Ireland, Scotl an d, and the cont i nen t, ar i s ing, principally from their being stowed so closely in the holds of the steamers which brought them over ; and they were sold to the tallow- me l ters an d b one -boilers. The stench arising from brought into Sh a d well was qu it e overpowering. No the decomposed remains of large animals thing more horrible could possibly be conceived, and the inhabitants had made repeated complaints to the parish - officers. Th e police-constables themselves had informed him that they could scarcely remain on their beats in the locality when the carcases were brought to Cowan's factory, and during the process of melting; and they were obliged to apply handkerchiefs steeped in vinegar to their noses. On Sunday morning the carcases of six or seven oxen, suffocated on board the screw steamer Lord Jebn Russell, on her voyage Own I - .l9lland, were brought from 131ackwall to Cowan's factory. They were quite putrid, and some of the carcases had burst in the vans which brought them to Shadwell. The effluvium was dreadful. Nothing more nauseous and horrible could be conceived, and the carcases were melted down, the Commissioners of Customs having very properly stationed an officer on duty on the premises to see that the beasts were cut up and boiled, and used for no other purpose. The inhabitants, who were driven from their homes by the stench, came in a body to the beadle, Deverell, and complained of the nuisance. The exhi bition of the dead animals in the vans was most dis gusting. Mr.BRODERIP said he could give no advice on the subject, as he might be the judge called upon to give a decision against the party complained of; but he should say that the proper course to pursue would be for the parochial authorities to indict the parties who carried on the alleged nuisance at the sessions. If any case was legally brought before him, he should know how to deal with it. He knew that many oxen were over-driven, and brought here in a state of fever, snd that they were landed from steamers in a high state of fever, and slaughtered in crowded parts of the capital. There was a most intolerable nuisance in Whitechapel, where a great number of beasts were daily killed in the numerous close sheds behind the butcher's shambles in the High street, which was covered at all times with blood and garbage. No one could pass along Whitecbapel High street without being disgusted, and such a nuisance ought not to be suffered in such a crowded district. The animal effluvia produced miasma. , This country was certainly behind France in the march of practical im provements; all beasts were slaughtered out of Paris, and cattle and sheep were not allowed to be driven through the streets of that capital. Mr. Mellish said he understood the abattoirs of l'aris very well, and that such nuisances as Smithfield, White chapel, and the tallow-melters and bone-boilers in New Gravel-lane, would not be permitted to exist in the French capital. He was afraid the healths of the inha bitants would be endangered by the nuisance on Cowan's premises. _ _ Mr. BRODERIP said such places ought to be placed under proper regulations, and not permitted to exist in densely populated districts. He had no doubt the parish officers would adopt immediate steps to abate the alleged nuisance. He then repeated his observations; and The vestry-clerk, having thanked the worthy magis trate, said he hoped the very excellent observations which had fallen from the bench would obtain the publicity they deserved. It is understood that a meeting of the inhabitants of Shadwell will soon be convened for the purpose of devising means to suppress the nuisances in the parish, which the crews of the shipping in the London Dock, as well as the inhabitants, have made complaints against. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. The harvest may be considered as concluded, little grain of any description now remaining in the fields even in the most backward part of the kingdom. As yet but few estimates of the result have been offered, public attention having been so much taken up with the potato disease and its probable consequences as to cast into the shade all other matters. Under these circumstances it has been extremely difficult to obtain accurate infor mation relative to the yield of the different grain crops, and we are not in a position to offer a very decided opinion on the subject. Judging, however, from what we have hitherto been enabled to collect, we are strongly inclined to believe that the produce of wheat will prove less to the acre than was expected previous to the com mencement of harvest. The deficiency in quantity may in some measure be made good by the superiority of the quality and the great weight of the grain ; but with full allowances for these a d van t ages , we st il question whether the yield will exceed that of average seasons. This, though not a very favourable view, is more than can be said of any other crop of corn. The next in importance to wheat is that of barley, which is ad mitted on all hands to fall materially short. The deficiency in the produce is variously estimated ; but that there is an important deficiency is universally , acknowledged. Next we come to oats ; the ex treme heat and want of moisture during the greater part of the summer were exceedingly trying to this crop, and, excepting on the best descriptions of soil, the yield is even lighter than that of barley. Beans are, probably, not more than half a crop, and peas have turned out equally short. Indeed, with the exception of hay, which is abundant and of excellent quality, the gross amount of food raised in Great Britain for man and beast is unquestionably very considerably below what is likely to be required before another harvest can be gathered. That an importation, and that on an ex tensive scale, would have been required, even if the po tatoes had not been attacked by the fatal disorder of last year, we feel perfectly convinced ; and with this cala mity to crown our misfortunes, we are likely to need assistance to an extent which must raise the value of agricultural produce all over the world. It is very far from our wish to create unnecessary alarm, or to aid those who, from interested motives, may endeavour to exaggerate the evils of our position ; but we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that a failure of the potato crop, though only to the extent of one-fourth of the total quantity usually grown, would, with the deficiency in other articles of food, be sufficient to drive up prices of provisions to a height likely to be productive of serious inconvenience to the poorer classes of the community. Since our last a further rise of from 2s. to 4s. per quarter has taken place in the value of wheat at all the leading provincial markets, and a proportionate en hancement has been established in prices of spring corn and pulse. The total advance on wheat from the lowest point is Bs. to 10s. per quarter. After so rapid and im portant an enhancement, it is not improbable that the upward movement may receive a temporary check. The prices now obtainable are much higher than farmers reckoned on at the time the new corn-laws were intro duced ; and it is not unreasonable to suppose that they may be thereby induced to supply the markets liberally for a time, but sooner or later we expect to see prices higher than they are at present. Our advices from Scotland and Ireland continue to give very deplorable accounts of the spread of the po tato murrain. The apprehension on this subject had, we are informed, in no degree abated ; and in the latter country, particularly, the most fearful consequences were dreaded. Prices have risen fully as much of late in the Scotch and Irish markets as with us ; and, for the present at least, no supplies from either quarter can be calculated on. The great rise which has lately taken place in the value of wheat has not hitherto had the effect of drawing supplies ; indeed the arrivals of the article coastwise into London have been even smaller this than the preceding week, (lily 9,054 qrs. having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. The quantity exhibited at Mark-lane by land-carriage samples from the neighbouring counties has also been very trifling. On Wednesday the Essex, Kent, and Suffolk stands were nearly bare, and the millers being anxious buyers, prices is. to 2s. per quarter higher than those current in the beginning of the week u ere in partial instances realised. This advance was generally demanded on Friday ; and though the inquiry was less active than earlier in the week, needy purchasers had no alternative but to comply. The averages are now beginning to show the influence of the recent rise in prices ; the last return for the kingdom being ls. 2d., and that for London Bd. per quarter higher than the returns of the preceding week. The duty, which has for some time been los. (the highest point), must in the course of a few weeks recede, and is likely to &Thee! gradually till it falls to 4s. per quarter, the minimum under the existing law. It does not, however, by any means follow that this will insure us a supply, the harvest just secured having proved more or less defective over nearly the whole of continental Europe. In France and Belgium, as well as in several of the more southern countries, the deficiency is reported to be to serious as to have caused prices to rise above the level of our own ; and even in the Baltic quotations of wheat are relatively higher than in the British markets. There is, conse quently, little prospect of large importations from any quarter except America ; and the surplus growth of the United States will unquestionably be shipped to whatever market may promise the best re turn. If, therefore, France. or any other country, out bid us, even this resource would fail. These considera tions have not been overlooked by holders of foreign wheat, and that in granaryhere has been held at mate rially enhanced terms. Our millers have manifested some unwillingness to pay the advanced rates demanded, and the transactions have been on rather a restricted scale during the week; the business done both on Wednesday and Friday was, however, at prices which could not have been obtained in the commencement of the week. Most of the bonded wheat has been either withdrawn or sold for shipment to France, and there has been scarcely a sample on offer since Monday last. In this state of affairs it is not easy to give quotations, but as some criterion of the value of wheat under lock we may men tion that common Polish Odessa has been held at 445. per quarter, being more than it would a few weeks ago have fetched duty paid. Flour has been in good request, and the millers have experienced no difficulty in making sales at the enhance ment established on Monday. United States flour has also been taken freely, and good brands have realiSed 30s. to 31s. per barrel duty paid; whilst for parcels in bond 275., and even 28s. per barrel has been asked. The supply of barley has fallen short of the demand, and factors have declined selling the finer qualities at the currency of Monday. Distilling and grinding sorts have also been held about Is. per quarter above the rates of that day. The duty on this grain fell a step on Thurs day; and from the present position of the averages it may be expected to recede to the lowest point. Malt has come sparingly to hand; and the real scarcity of fine qualities has increased their value fully Is. per quarter. Of English oats only 1,589 quarters have arrived during the week; whilst from Scotland and Ireland the receipts have been trivial, viz , 101 quarters and 6,063 quarters respectively. The foreign supply has also been small; and as it ;s the general opinion that most of the Archangel shipments have now come to hand, whilst the quantity on passage from other quarters is believed to be unimportant, a scarcity of this grain is looked upon as by no means an improbable event. Fine corn, whether of home or foreign growth, has indeed already become scarce, and the market is com paratiyely bare of moderately good samplw , . Factors have, consequently, raised their pretensions, and thil prices asked have been so high as to check business. The sales made on Wednesday were at an advance of Is. per quarter on Monday's quotations; but since then the demand has slackened. For Indian corn a speculative inquiry has been expe rienced ; and though purchasers have readily paid 2s. to 3s. more, many holders have declined selling. Beans have met with a good deal of attention since our last, and have realised enhanced rates; for Egyptian in bond 338. per qr. has been obtained. Of English peas none have appeared at market since Monday; foreign have consequently being taken at high prices. The duty on the two last-named articles, as well as that on rve, being regulated by the barley averages, what we have said above in respect to the probable fall of the latter applies to the whole of these articles. REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The late rise in the value of all kinds of gra'n in the British markets has, as usual, influenced quotations at the principal ports on the Continent. Wheat has ad vanced materially all over the Baltic ; but this has been as much caused by orders from Belgium and France as by the reports from hence. Letters from Dentzie, dated the sth instant, furnish us with a statement of the shipments from thence during August, from which it appears that of the 3,169 lasts exported only 380 lasts had been dispatched to British ports. Since the previous post day rather large pur chases had ben made there on Belgian account, whilst scarcely anything had been Vtken for England. The business done had been principally in low qualities, for which equal to 445. to 465. per qr., free on board, had been paid. For parcels weighing 621bs. to 63Ihs. per bushel, though not perfectly sound, 475. bad been given, and for really fine lots, 48s. had been refused. Altogether fully 800 lasts had changed hands within the At the Lower Baltic ports more business seems to have been done in barley and peas than in wheat. We learn, however, from Stettin that a few purchases of the latter article had been made there for shipment at very high rates, viz., 445. for red Pomeranian, and 465. per quarter for tine heavy Uckermark. Barley had come sparingly forward, and had realised equal to 265. per quarter, free on board, for local consumption. Peas had been strongly sought after; and a small lot of new Uckermark had brought 395. per quarter. There was not much grain being shipped, and vessels to load for the east coast of Great Britain might then have been chartered at 2s. to 2 6d. per quarter for wheat. At Rostock supplies of new grain had come slowly to hand, and holders having asked extravagant prices, com paratively few bargains had been closed. The reports from Hamburgh, of Tuesday last, inform us that advanced rates had been paid for wheat, but that the trifling nature of the stocks had prevented much business being done. Fair qualities, weighing 601bs. to 60:11b5., had brought 465. 9d. to 4Ss.; and new Marks of 621bs. weight 50s. per quarter free on board. Barley had been sought after, and as much as 265. per quarter had been paid for heavy samples of new, to be shipped at a Danish port; Saale, on the spot, had risen to 355. per quarter, and the high terms asked had prevented the execution of the orders which had been received. Frona Antwerp we have letters of the 10th instant. Wheat and rye were then in brisk demand, and the tendency of prices of these articles, and oats, was de cidedly upwards. In the Freed , markets considerable excitement seems to have prevail u A letter from Marseilles, of the sth instant, states that the stccks of wheat on the spot had become greatly reduced ; which, with the excited state ments from hence, and continued orders from Langue doc, had caused a further rise in prices. The best qualities of Polish Odessa were then worth 475. 6d., and secondary descriptions from 435. 6d. to 465. per qr. At other ports in the Mediterranean the value of wheat was, according to the most recent advices, equally high. At Leghorn, on the 2d September, there was a lively demand ; and Marianupoli and Ghirka Wheat, to arrive, was then paid with 425. per qr. free on board. Indian corn had also been much inquired for, 275. having been paid for Galatz. At Trieste this article was quoted 225. to 235. 6d., and at Venice 245. per qr. free on board. Freight from the latter port to Great Britain would he Bs. to Bs. 6d per qr., and ten per cent. for primage.—Mark lane Express. MARKET NE WS.-(YESTERDAY.) FLAY 11111.14.10ETES. SMITIIFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 315 s to 41: New ditto, 21 5s to 3/ lOs ; Old Clover, 415 s to 5/ ss; New ditto, 31 lOs to 4110 s; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ lOs ; Wheat Straw, 1/ lOs to 11 12s per load. Trade dull, at the above quotations. CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 8s to 4/ ; New ditto, 21 8s to 3/ 10s; Old Clover, 4/ 5s to 51 ; New ditto, 3/ lOs to 4/ 8s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 9s to 1/ lls; 'Wheat Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/13s per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. WittTEctrAinu..— Old Meadow Hay, 315 s to 41; New ditto. 21 10s to 3/ 10s; Old Clover, 4/ lOs to 5l 8s; New ditto. 31103 to 41 12s ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1/10s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 10.., to 1/ 12s per load. Supply good, and trade very dull. COLONIAL. SUCAR.—OnIy a limited business has been done in British Plantation at barely previous rates, and the market has been heavy. About 300 hhds have been sold. The public sales have consisted principally of 7,816 bags Mauritius, 4,621 bags Bengal, 63 bags and 381 baskets Java. Barely two thirds of the Mauritius found buyers at previous prices, but under which holders did not s e e m di s p os ed t o rea li se . Low to good bright brown brought 38s to 44s 6d; and low soft to fine yellow, 44s to 51s 6d. Nearly all the Bengal sold, but in some instances at rather lower prices, viz., at 48s 6d to 55s for very low greyish white, or fine yellow, to fine white Benares ; low to good brown, 38s to 425; and go;)d to very fine chrystalised yellow at 52s to 55s per cwt. The Java was taken in at 54s to 56s for very fine strong yellow, and 44s 6d to 50s for good brown to good yellow, being much above the value. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 633 hhds 54 tierces 55 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,041 hhds 120 tierces 173 barrels. The stock in the same places is 9,810 hhds 995 tierces 1,479 barrels. Cor•FEE.-474 bags Ceylon, 169 bags Rio (British Planta tion kind), and 648 bags East India sold at 40s for good ord Ceylon, fine ord to low mid British Plantation kind ditto 545 to 575, fine ord to mid coloury washed Rio 38s to 46s 6d, and 22s 6d to 23s for good ord brown Sumatra and crd Padang, being for the latter comparatively very low prices, whilst the former descriptions brought about previous rates. Ilum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and Nett India Docks was 437 puns le hlids. There were taken for home consumption 161 puns 14 lihds, and ex ported 181 puns 153 Mids. The stock ia the same place is. 10,193 puns 1,892 hhds. SA LTPETHE.-894 bags Bengal at auction, only a small portion was disposed of at 26s fur 5 and 4A per cent. re fraction, white is the former value. SincEs.-537 bags Penang Pepper chiefly sold at lid for good but dusty, which was a shade cheaper. TALLow.—P. Y. Candle is 42s Gd to 42s 9d per cwt on the spot for new, 42s to 42s 3d for old. Town is 44s per cwt. TEA.—There is a steacy demand for consumption. (From the London New Price Current of September 15.) SVGA R.—To• day there was a stronger desire manifested to purchase West India Muscovado Sugar for both the scale and pan, and merchants were less inclined to realise. The demand was brisk, and the rates paid were equal to those of Friday; indeed, in sonic cases the better qualities of yellow and grey brou:;ht 61 per cwt advance. The market has a better appearance for Sugar subject to the 14s per cwt duty. REFINED.—To-day Refined goods were largely dealt in by the home trade, and prices advanced, brown grocery lumps fetching 62s to 62s 6d, and standard lumps 63s to 63s Gd per cwt. Crushed Sugar is little wanted for exportation, and prices have declined, 33s per cwt being taken for first quality. MAurtrrius.—This afternoon some parcels of Mauritius Sugar were sold privately, and the bright grocery sorts in some cases fetched stiffer rates. FOREIGN.—In yellow Havannah for exportation the trans actions have been upon a more extended scale, in conse quence of merchants lowering their prices 6d to is per cwt; two floating cargoes were disposed of for Antwerp. Yellow and brown Havannah were in excellent request by the home trade, and brought full rates, but the market has been more freely supplied. At auction 3,343 chests duty paid were all sold and chiefly to the grocers. All sorts of Brazil have been sparingly dealt in by private contract by our refiners and grocers, and the prices accepted show a decline on those previously current. Porto Rico is little wanted and can be obtained upon rather lower terms; the value of common to fine quality is 45s to 51s per cwt. None has been offered at auction. For Cuba Muscovado the market has a dull appearance, and prices are lowering. The limited business transacted in China lias been at rather low rates. Java has met with little atten tion, and must be quoted rather cheaper. The tendency of prices is still evidently downwards for Foreign Sugar, the result of both free and slave labour, although the deliveries are yet on the increase, as stocks are heavy, and far exceed those of last year, especially of Manilla and Havannah. Prices of all kinds are, however. lower than they were at that time. LAST INDIA.—This afternoon at public sale 3,246 bags Bengal Sugar were offered ; a stronger desire was shown to operate, and the whole sold 6d to is per cwt above former rates. Mor.ASSES.—To- day several parcels of West India Molasses were sold at 23s for Antigua, 23s for Dominica, and at 21s 6d for Tobago. Bally Kahl Treacle is fetching 213 to 21s 6d per cwt. TEA.—Holders are unwilling to further reduce their prices, and refrain from offering any at public sale, but the market has a dull appearance for both black and green, although the clearances for home consumption amounted to 529,0001b5. during the past week. The value of low and good common Congou, cash, is 8d to 91d ; 'Tyson, common, ls 9d to is lld ; and Twankay, low to fair yellowish leaf, 10d to is Id. COFFEE.—This afternoon at public sale 301 bags of Bahia Coffee sold at rather low rates, fine ordinary mixed went at 31s to 325, good ordinary ditto 29s to 30a 6d, ordinary 27s to 28s, sea damaged 24s to 295. 128 barrels 116 bags of Rio went at full value, middling coloury selling at 50s, low middling greenish 45s to 465, fine fine ordinary 40s to 43s 6d, ordinary pale 335, and ;sea damaged 29s to 375. Of Ceylon none was offered at auction, and privately little business was done ; there are sellers of good ordinary pale at 40s per cwt. SracEs.—Nutmegs have been in excellent request, and previous advanced rates are sustained. Mace is still attracting attention; and prices are rising. The better qualities of Cloves are wanted, and previous im proved rates are fully snstained. For Eastern Pepper former prices are sustained, and a fair business has been transacted. Malabar is little wanted, still holders at present will not further lower their prices. White has met with more attention, but holders accept former low rates. Pimento is less plentiful, and being wanted, prices rule firm. Fine Jamaica Ginger has maintained the former value. East India and African are little wanted, and pricei are drooping. Cassia Lignea is • firm in price, and a fair demand. In the better kinds of Cinnamon several purchases have been made, and the rates paid are rath er a b ove those of the last quarterly ' sales. Fnulr.. 7 -This afternoon at public sale 350 drums of New Turkey Figs went at 80s, 200 drums of New Sultana Raisins at 80s, 854 boxes 65 I-boxes of New Muscatel Raisins in layers sold at 563 to 648,400 1 1 ,-boxes, and 400 *-do. Musca tel Raisins sold at 46s to 525, 63 boxesof old Jordan Almonds taken in at 7/. Stanns.—Holders of Jamaica Rum evince firmness in con sequence of the ships arriving bringing light cargoes, they insist upon previous rates for all descriptions, and supply the markets sparingly. To-day Demerara and Jamaica Rum sustained the former value, but for other sorts lower rates taken, proof Leeward selling at 2s 4d, and Calcutta at is 10d to Is 10 1 / 4 proof with certificate. Sauri , rrne..—To-day the better qualities of Rough were sparingly dealt in, and 1,268 bags of Calcutta at public sale only in part sold at barely former rates. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon the quantity offered at public sale amounted 287 bags of Honduras, and nearly the whole sold at full rates, black brought 5s 10d to 6s 9d, and silvers 4s 8d to 5s 8d per lb. Ons.—A further advance has taken place in the value of Cocoa Nut, and large purchases have been made privately, chiefly by the home t ra d e : i n d ee d th e ma r ket has been nearly cleared. Palm has been in extensive request, and prices have risen. Rape Seed Oil cannot be had upon lower terms, but there has only been a limited business done, the market better supplied. Olive has been extensively dealt in, holders evince much firmness, and obtained 411 to 421 for Gallipoli, 39/ to 401 for Spanish and Sicily, and 38/ to 39/ for Barbary, Leyant and Portugal ; indeed tome parties will not accept these rates, as the stock is not so large as it was; co Lion going on s a ti s f actor ily, an d th e prospect of the arrivals being much less than they were during last season. In Lin " seed Oil large purchases have been made by the home tra4; and several parcels were taken for exportation. For Seal 1/ . 1 the demand is ; holders evince firmness and supPIY . the market span;gly, a fairamount of business has bee n t rV , ? ,, acted. There has b e , n b u t littl e d es i re to operate in Cod• vv.": bon& Sperm the m ar k e t i s we ll supplied, and the deman d limited, prices are l ower i ng . For Linseed, Olive, C ° V, I , Nut, and Palm prices are above those of last season, but Rape Oil they are l ower , as i s th e ca se with respect to all Fish Oils. Tautow.—The home "trade are still inclined to hicrease their stocks with all d escr i p tions, as the consump tion is o r the increase, arrivals continuing to be deficient of /list Y eail and prices ruling moderate. Holders have confidence , a ei , supplied the market sparingly; although several Par r , ! . have come in since th is d a y wee k. There has been a 111.;, business tran a cted in Russian on the spot, at stiffer r14;`,79 fine new P. Y. Candl e b r i ng i ng 42s 6:1 to 42s 9d, and old 4be. to 42s 3d. For forward delivery a good deal has been dtriet The demand has been ac ti ve f or home made, but the market still well suppli e d. All ot h er ki n d s o f Tallow have with attention, and brought previous improved rates. he NonLE GEN EROSITY .—At a recent meeting 0 i on Town Council of Di ngwa ll, on an i n t e resting d4cui e j relative to the potato disease, Provost Cameron that Mr. Matheson, of Achany and the Lewes, wa s i; pared, without ref erence t o o th er arrange ments, 01 to In.lian corn to the am oun t o f 10,0004 to be at han dig, supply the dt ficiency of food now inevitable from to ° temper among the potatoes.—Scotsman. PUBLIC BATHS.—The large swimming open for the use of the working classes, at the t oct charge of three halfpence each, continues to at o d numerous visitors. In the first eight days, from tiro ; to the 29th of August, the number of bathers was.", s t in the succeeding eight days, from the 30th of A i° , to the 6th of September, the number wis 1,085; and Mon4tty last no less that; 360 bathed, making alwg e 2,852 in seventeen days.—Manchesier Examiner. [ADVE RTISEM ENT. ] --A BED-RIDDEN Psit ur s ° N , WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ANT , . '7i big Robert Stephens, of Barkingside, near the Red House, h a y' to thigh nineteen years ago, which affected his knee so serilV to the oblige him to relinquish his trade as shoemaker 411—° P` l " abath, Wriof London hospital for seven weeks; the surgeons. i„,toeast tate his leg, he left, and f o r e l even years en d ure d the grea t • Ino fering, two of whi c h he was completely helpless and bedri",, i 7'be now by using Holloway' s Oi n t ment an d P ill s f or five iv .... ,e e referf able to dress himself a n d wa lk b y t h e a id o f enriches , ".:0 druc probability of certain cure. These medicines are sold IT - ,00. gists, and at Professor Ilollon ay's E.stablishment, 244 ' London. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M . D. S . One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence . 1. IC S ON SINGLE an d MARRIED (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS : + ft i t .; ' °3s ; Analysis of the Affections—Early C onven ti ona l Re, — direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws 49 J r i r cito eil a Maternal Influenee—phenomena of Gestation—On Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances - Late Marl l . 6 :4leo°' Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical EA' ke &c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sae , The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to g."' l WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. Ogg* . Contents :-How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil o f an el ; good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented Mind' the ice servance of the instructions herein containeC the feeble , s aw; vously delica c,even to the most shattered constitution , n ial m allt b 1 ' r...- the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live-what eat, what drink, what shy' og To reach in health full threescore years andten.” üb jeott . . These interesting little volumes, although bearing 11P 011 . , ntifeL" .. very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be Inun u ,T v ingcls; surable and general utility, for they tell of matters everY"..,,,ation_, ture able to understand ought to know, but which Inf e ,' - atrOw these enlightened times, except that quality promulgates of ,„ questionable channels, is et a very t e rribl e discount. tettio , o g In the exposition h e reby o ff ere d of t h e t ill now 1.11 "" -- It fe '- nature, of human disapp o i n t ments an d the i r wa ys of relief , 06 00 contended that every reader ehall become his or her own P i lot f f e , any more than their own lawyer, but it is Insisted a ti t P i n o tti e:o e know the simple principles of our own organi 3 leereby our existence and the issue thereof in their severe, ~ar states depend, the duties that are expected of us in s' h e ath a oe capacities In the family circle, and the terms on which - the to reled, happiness of the present and future race of mankind have ~a e rt , By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfullYa ih"'„l,,plrg health will be found to be in our own keeping , an , i n filit tw 4', 4 within the attainment of all - by the availment here°. our duty to ourselves, we secure ' the like advantages on nau'ich is iA to follow, and finally by the cultivation 91 our faculties, w'L.,Aile'"t a s h "be/ consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well mea the • be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best beco of God's creations. „f 0 4 1,14 The author's justification for this seeming eulogy °f be be to" - , the ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, mus t tha t by their perusal-his accredited qualifications guarani 41, topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. ,fie, , of To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ;,, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, , nod/ 11 1 0 e direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-plac e , Regent-stree t. _;„ en w._ Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised persu n niv matters daily till Three, and in the Eve n ings from Seven Gov' A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VI .....0 of the BOILY FUNCTIONS. ,an A c..- NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by nos" l‘ , Wor Envelope) 3s. Gd., T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Medics, retorr o of 5 , - on the loss of the reproductive powers, with mea ,etueeiboy tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Si a r` te d bfry. condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illu.str u. pla gravings ; followed by _observations on Marriage. PY PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at the - .,.„, 0 r d 4 , Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster •row ; Gordon, 6 P: 3 7 aro- 41 1 , 14 r li e l P iri l . : street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and C 0.," ' hi, A ll street, and 37, Roj al Exchangeall booksellers. ,„.8 o f p et' b TI Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to la"," - i r 1 ~'"- t o Tie prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, throng kik' lain disqualifications, and will be found an available hal" - hl* 116; the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. , ea - 4 a-7 . :gat Part 11. treats perspicuotisly upon those forms of disea'';llo o ',A s _ralu is their primary or secondary state, arising from infection,,A fin 110. v how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical 0 ." 0 upon themselves years of misery and suffering. 'l' The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusive l l gi , direc esl7 s . e ; the cure of nervous and sexual daility, irregularity , we - „pa v ~n t , Vrt rensess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habitat!' --, "'- ties arising from venereal excesses, tt tle. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. An sfr The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. 0.004, syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the b"2 an d n. nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, fae e '„„er tili o iiprllt.,o ll ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. l ' 64. ' &c. Price I Is. and 335. I' . ntj, and 335. per bUttle. 9.1., 4 ; 10' PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, P y rie l e or li r Le ar tn o re ee t• and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual remed e• (lamination, irritation of the bladder, &c., without n. 0 business. 1 f cae' Consultation fee, if by Letter, I/. A minute deta,l°, residen t sot cessary. Messrs. Perry are in olaily attendance at Chej u t wo, a 19, P , erners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven Ave till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. y ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF -°UT/I 11537 ~ , c139- T ics MATURITY. ~,rigAV.. - ~ P ~,, Just pWubiliT:ThedT,WSElxNteTelt-hFI T V h E ou C sa O n L d O , U tn RED ...,' - ea velor , taitty 2s. 6'L, or post paid, to any address, for 35. 6 • a sealed Poss e ro ws 6 Trea tise or P...,t-oilice Order. • 1 Q ELF- PRESERVATION : A M ed ,,, ic a n a d 3 f Bt rulf , , y o u... Ana o kJ on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders o 00 tbe , m oo , Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured liate s itep rochic... ti 'd s howht Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary a., ~,tions, and otbc, explaining their various structures, uses, and ' ll- .. 'Obi ts ' f xerve l l war., e nt OA. _. o the injuries that are produced in them, by s° /yeah , ' c useaS.F. excesses. With Practical Observations on the s ad other Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakne ss ' smtaE olf, the Urethra. r G ' • By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSUL T .. London , h 11o 00ff t 9, Redford-street, Bedford-sdn a ,' e 'dihurg --, uste ticen Matriculated Member of the University ...,°' s o ciety, - Member of the London Hospital Medi c '" Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. droa cC° TanA Tl°. • h its Ill n niSt -. CONTENTS OF THE r i,,,, wit , . t roif6 CHAPTER I. On the Philosophy of Ma r ; 'iiinproductive , o r,, and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and - o f the -1 0 .„,,, CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology Organs,lue,,ial andtheir Physicalt ions: Power structures,are dependantand secretions, upon th P e r si r i ; ,, g itb;l 0 1 i : jo t - h i l : —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various e,r e col l._'; t il of the Stompch Lungs, and Drain, and general we...., 0 ~„..0 ' c.,,Tita 4. On the Secret Disorcw i 'lfeWo o Mental Faculties. la 6. 0, Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility of N ae o r ir e ` a oill and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Loc, an d _,, 00 Mental Debility, and Premature Decay _CHAPTERS 0 ac ooP• the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, . 11 , Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. ‘. The author of thisasEinTuraar aOilidTtuallenWtOeadKw.ork is -:-. c - . ieg r e ~ ,,.., 05 ,1 fled medical man, who has evidently had c.oinsidfreroanibleti-spe ad' the trr itmont of the various disorders frailties of early indiscretion. The engra a v r i i n s g a s g are efirwiti cA j si , dition, by demonstrating the consequences of exces se lfitiloo $ r act as a salutary many questiobntyhs warning to youth and maturity, ant of e m t m h a e o y s A t b u e c t o aa h n o li t r i ci: f e a L e t:ial ri m fr ly a i y e r n e L l . pe l a 't belrselaiedt to from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and .146, , t l street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon , _,,i; 1- viverr - _, 0 0 hall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street, ..- am t old all Booksellers. l ' l 2 c 0,000" Le h— d zEd to ta , at t . h: i t s r ....H,.._,.. d6c5,19 _. • 0 1 1 : 0; At Ilome for Consultation daily, from Nineties to, ..• ..tts- Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately repy„ 13r, the fee of IL, for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STA Zw " SQUARE. LONDON „ 4 1(0 11 ‘ I` BIRTHB. " ll ' 00 . On the 12th inst., at Crowe Hall, near Down of' lee the lady of J. R. Fryer, Esq., of a son. Esq. , chSr On the 12th inst., the wife ofJ. Walter,jelel', a irs. On the 4th inst., at Manchester-squat '''" f .1.14' JoOnnes, of a son. lady o f ' ' Ai the 7th inst., at Upham, Hants, the r. ~,,10`v P.- Gale, jun., Esq., of a son. Edinburg , u 9' On the 9th inst., at Atholl-crescent, .-- 0.- ' of David Carnegie, Esq., of a son. 00 G, On the 11th inst., Mrs. George Wilkinson' WS Holloway, of a son. tat Ir nsing— 09 On the 11th inst., at Vicarage-place, -...-e A Pe l Willock, of a daughter. _, ~,, Bidet . ° .0$ , . On the 11th inst., at Cornborough, n the lady of E. U. Vidal, Esq., of a dau On the 12th inst., at Wadenhoe Northewi wife of Bulkley J. M. Praed, Esq. of'a son. ghter. _ntopopp,, si t to MARRIED. nfO terf° On the 3d inst., William King, Esq., late --- Ateoe % ' Miss Isabella Emblin. sidwojter On the 10th inst., at St. Pancras New Chuc c 7o James Michael Winkup, to Clara Campion, of Mr. W. Beckett, of Arlington-street, Atornich, e t. •• Apo On the 10th inst., at Fifehead Magdalen, b°. io Foster Bonner, Esq., of Spalding, Lineolnsc ,70 Mansel Florence Peacock, eldest daug ht e r of 1 0 0 Oc tj a Peacock, Vicar of Fifehead. On the 12th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbul'het7ge, Blewitt, Esq., to Anne Roper, second daughtes,.''z'rerri E. Williams, Esq., of Upper Charlotte-street, V' ----------------- t,t116 DIED I f rge f fiktel g On Saturday last, at Scarborough, aged 3 9, ~,lt ~,, beloved wife of Mr. Mark:Ruddock, of tbe Black.",: c - ted vi Commercial Hotel, of that place, unive rsally rasp der 1 who knew her. On the 14th inst., at Brighton, Mr. George ge SO' lingering illness, aged 24. / wilt On the 13th inst., in Portland-place,_ the ~ fi l ' i William Lord Bishop of St. Asapli, aged 77. 131obv' 0 On the 25th ult., at Jassy, Moldavia, George 000 of Smith-street, Chelsea. i , fe of ' , On the 9th inst., Elizabeth Emma, daug" --r i ofr ° Eyre Lee, Esq., of Birmingham, aged 17. Riding ...d e ` I d On the 9th inst., at Ferriby, in the East 0 . , 1 - --- er , P7a o ie shire, Mrs. Turn ae e og r r , egd w e i: Jo o o. w ne o s. f the late Rall'i l It *irlig bi k On the 10th inst., at Heath Cottage, " 2 pv JoS e Henry ilas On tin the g ß s u , den-tom' a at-0 1 l rg O l e t r h s . s G , inst., in High-street, Cage co c 0 ege -- 1 On the 11th inst., Mr. Henry Reid, o ' . " r oe ofelP Burton -crescent, aged 40 On the 11th inst , in . King Edward-terrace' road, Mr. William Jones, aged 77. - 1 -1 "To _ m et " rfo`eso. London: Printed and Published by 11117 119 ' .1 - • o Srand, Printer, at The Sun Office No.I I S , S'7„ predne l- 7 the Savoy, in the County of 741dcUOA Itruber 16, 1846. ~ - - _.i -I