The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-14 00:00:00

• On Saturday at the Marylebone Vestry the return directed by Government of the 101. householders was discussed. It was stated that this return was not cal culated to aid the Government in coming to a conclusion, since in that parish there were 14,017 persons entitled to on the register, but only 7,733 were actually quali fied, and out of that number 1,020 persons were disqua litizd by reason of non-payment of the window-tax. Sir DE LACY EVANS said this was a most important subject, and one which deeply affected the franchise. Many complaints had been made that the collectors, by not calling for the rates till after the 20th of July, .had often purposely disfranchised the voters. This was the fault of the Legislature, who allowed so great a power to be vested in the collectors. A resolution was the;; carried for re-appointing the committee on the subject of the window duties. THE ALLEGED DEATH FROM STARITATICN.—A com munication was read to the vestry upon this subject from the Poor Man's Guardian Society, who had passed the following " That taking into consideration the fearful disclo sures relating to the death from starvation of Louisa Mordaunt, on account of the harsh administration of the poor laws by the parochial authorities in Marylebone; as also the horrible details of the disgusting rules prac tised within the Marylebone Workhouse, in connexion with the washing of the persons of the poor i nma t es , a public meeting be convened at the Princess's Concertßoom, Great Castle-street, Oxford -street, for the purpose of further investigating the disclosures and practices re ferred to, with the object of produe;ng such remedies as v-ill guard rgainst their future repetition. And this tro:eting further resolves that the members for the boroegh of Marylebone be invited to attend (one of w!iem being requested to preside), and that due notice of the meeting be given to the vestry and guardians of tho pnor of St. Marylebone." Mr. RIDGWAY, in indignant terms, denounced the communication as disgusting, and not couched in suffi ciently respectable language to be entertained by the ves%T, lie would move that the document be ordered to lie on the table. Several ether gentlemen spoke in very strong terms respecting this communication, and declared that the charges were altogether tithe. • Mr. DANIELL said that Mr. Charles Cochrane was the chairman, and chief mover of the " Poor Man's Guar dian Society," and that his object was to guin popularity and nct to benefit the poor. Mr. JosErri said, all Mr. Cochrane wanted was pub licity, which the present proceedings would give him. It appeared that he was a candidate for Westminster, but it the Hon. Member (General Evans) was never turned out of his seat till Mr. Cochrane could do it, his opinion was that lc would sit for Westminster till the day of i. (lin) t. the rnoticn W3S carried uni,n;rnouslv. DESTITUTION IN THE SCOTTISH LIBERALITY OF TIIE FREE CHURCH. The deep and general distress existing in the Western 'Highlends and Islands of Scotland having attracted the attention ef tbe Free Chrtreb, the ministers belonging to that rt.ligions I;,,dy, in Edinburgh, resolved on making a coil, eticat in their - Churches last Sunday, in aid of their suffering countrymen. The result of the appeal was the p-;nee'v 2.300:.—an instance of liberality which, Under ad the eircurnstAnces of the case, has but few pa relhl3, in tl.e history of religious denominations. In Order - that this proof of the magnitude of Free Church benevolence may be rightly understood, it is necssary we should mention" that that religious body have, since their truessi,n from the Establishment in May, 1843., raif,ed the tthn,) , t . incredible stun of 1,200,0001: for pur poses connected their own church. The annals of Christiani!y furnish no instance At all to be compared to this of (Inomination:il liberalify. Several thousands more wilt, in the eozuse of a foci weeks, be raised fir the relief of the Ettill-rinz, Highlanders by the other Free Churches in ?Jr.'?;s nqris of Scotland, now amounting to nearlv Ths, 17,3tablishment, and the various di•- senting• bodice - , will, as a matter of course, follovv the ex ample of the Fre: Chore —which is making itself re mark Ye lyr raking the lead in all humane and benevo lent enterprises in 6cotliznd—so that, before the end of the yrar, we have no tltiobt the severity of the existing distress in the Western Highlnds and Liands will be considerably mitigate;l. MARYLEBONE VESTRY. STATE OP TRADE. FoitmaN WOOL TRADE.—LEEDS, DEC. 11.—The de mand has been more animated this week, and a fair amount of business done for the season of the year. Recent rates are - fully maintained. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET.—LEEDS, DEC. 11.—There has been rather more doing in sales of wcoi this week, and prices are firm at last week's quot.ttions. WAKEFIELD WOOL MA SET, DEC. 1 I.—Th ere h as been a ix:tter feeling sprang up in the trade, and rather better terms have been obtained for some kinds of comb ing wools this week, which has imparted more firmness •tp the trade generally for all kinds of wool, long and short, although the . consumers complain as loudly as ever of the unremutterative state of the trade for yarn and goor',s. Tanst or LEF.DS.—The cloth markets have been very dull both on &.-,turday nod Tuesday, the home houses are buying nothiug, but to order, and the foreip houses are scarcely in the market at all ; the stocks nin the manufacturers' hands are, as usual at this season, on the increase, but from the great caution exercised by them for some time, they are not larger than usual. Priced remain steady. Business has also been dull in the warehous'es this week ; few buyers visit the market so late, and with the exception of a few orders which are cut for the China market, the foreign houses are doing BRADFORD MARKET, TITURSDAF.--Combing wools are in more detnand ; this arises partly from the spinners being low in stock, and partly from an impression that the staplers will not submit to lower prices. There is no variation in prices. We cannot report any improve ment in the yarn market, as prices do not get up, and those of wool are slimy firm ; there seems no hope of amendment till the turn of the year. Spinners are further reducing their production. As is usual at this season, when the merchants are pre paring to take stock, there is little doing in the piece market. Heavy pieces continue in request. From all we can learn, pieces mixed with silk %s ill be much in vogue during the coming season, and many of the manu facturers are preparing for the change. TRADE OF 73ANCHESTER, FRIDAY MORNING.—We have had for three_or four days a most unsettled state of things, both for goods and yarns. The state of the cotton market in Liverpool completely paralyses everything, neither manufacturers nor spinners knowing what to do. A very slight advance, but scarcely a guidable one, must be noted, but in no degree scarcely to correspond with the advance on the staple. TRADE OF LEICESTER.—The usual flatness preceding Christmas continues ; manufacturers are acting cau tiously; stocks on hand are light for the season, and the recent rise in cotton has induced orders to be given cut for the spring trade. Worsted yarns are steady, and wools more in request. A FAMILY POISONED. On Monday last, at the Spread Eagle, Lime-street Groves, in this borough, Mr. Thorney held an inquest on the body of Lawrence Waitcs, aged 11 years, son of Joseph Waites, of this port, master mariner. The father of the &ceased deposed--The deceased lived with me en beard my vessel, the Conduct, lying in the river Hull, near Mr. Gibson's, Groves yard. He was very ill yesterday, as were all my family, including my wife and 'myself. We were all hearty at breakfast and dinner, but we had not eaten half a dozen mouthfuls before we began to be sick. My wife had on Saturday night brought home a quarter of a stone of flour, three pounds of meat, and half a pound of sausages. The flour was got at Else's shop. We had some salt, but no pepper on board. My wife and daughter Margaret made the pie. It was what we call a sea pie. We had it cocked in a tin which was used every day. We had no copper aboard at all. We were all very sick—my wife, my daughter Margaret, Robert, and Joseph, and the de ceased, and also the dog, to which some of the pie was given. Lawrence had eaten more than any of us. We dined at noon. Between two and three o'clock we called to a man who was on board a sloop, and told him we were all poisoned, and he and his wife and Mrs. Jack man came on board. They asked us if we would have doctor, and I told them we would. A doctor never came, however, but Mrs. Jackson bought sixpennyworth of nitre. The man afterwards inquired if we were any , better, and I said we were very bad, and begged him to come on board, but his wife said there was no room. I never heard them again, excepting that I once heard them stirring the fire, although I called several times. The deceased got worse, and about ten o'clock I heard him " Oh, daddy;" and about four I went down to the cabin, and he was dead. I went up and called to the sloopman, but could not make him hear; but a policeman heard me and got me assistance, and Mr. Munro came and attended to us. _ _ _ Margaret Waites, sister of the deceased, wai examined at considerable length. In the course of her evidence she said—l was with my mother yesterday morning when she made the pie. There was no one else there but my mother, myself, and my brother Joseph. The pie was made in the saucepan. It had been used to boil some water in. and then we boiled some clothes in it, and put in some washing powder; and after,the clothes had been boiled in it the liquid was thrown out, I think by my mother. I don't know that the pan was washed out from the time it was used to the time the sea-pie was made. I saw my mother make the pie. She made it in a bucket. She put nothing in it but the meat, dough, sausages, and salt. Henry Munroe, surgeon, deposed—•l was called to the deceased about 20 minutes to four o'clock this morning. I went to the vessel of Joseph Waites, where he was. I found the father Joseph, who said they were all poisoned. The wife was bad, and the four children were sick. The deceased was dead. The mother complained of tightness of the chest and a violent burning of the throat. She had been violently sick and purged, and had great pains about the region of the heart, with great thi rs t ; pu l se sma ll ; the a vomited matter had a green stringy appearance. I ex mined the sea pie and found some small round lumps of a whitish powder, about the size of a pea. I also found some or soma 11 spots in the paste • it may be flour a other substance.Ffurfl th ' e symptoms I s.iw I have no doubt that the irritant poison, but I h 'whole family had taken some e not had time for an analysis or post nzurtent examinatio n. The inquest was then ad r i . urrne d until three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, at tri ri c , Town Th ursday. paper _ENTRAL AtIMINAL COURT,.' he sessions of the Central Criminal Court commence to-day, at the Jus tices Hall, Old Bailey. The Judges on the r o t a to preside will Fe Lord Chief Justice Wilde, M r . J ustice Patteson, an 1 Mr. Baron Rolfe. NEV 7 SAFETY LUGGAGE VANS.—The Eastern Union ' has just received from Liverpool a supply of luggage vans constructed on a principle that combines safety to the train, with accommodation for the luggage. The van is rather longer than a second class carriage, con siderably higher, and so firmly built and tied by iron work as to be capable of resisting a very powerful shock. The fore breast is made of iron, the sides are surrounded by iron stags, the buffers are so strong and the screws so powerful and elastic, that one would think they could not be snapped in a collision. The interior of the van is divided into compartments, so as to carry luggage for different stations ; and the guard has a room in the end next the train, where he can use a power-break, and at the same time see a considerable distance before the engine. We understand similar vans are to be placed on the London and North-Western line. TACTICS OF THE LARGE LINES.—The London and North-Western Company have purchased the Shropshire Union lines, and if our maps are correct, it would appear that they cannot get access to their uew territory, with out passing over the Shrewsbury and Birmingham. un less they run up their own line to Stafford; and to go from Birmingham to Shrewsbury, vid Stafford, would be very like preferring two sides of a triangle to a straight line, for it is nearly a straight line from Birmingham to Shrewsbury, rid Wolverhampton. Then again, it ap pears that the Chester and 'Wolverhampton line of the Shropshire Union must use the Shrewsbury and Birm ingham for two or three miles out of Wolverhampton ; while the Shresbury and Stafford line of the same com pany runs for no less than ten miles (from Shrewsbury to Wellington) on the Shrewsbury and Birmingham ! Now to our minds, the possession by the London and North-Western of a line, which not only lies between a portion of their own great schemes, but which most positively dijoints them, must be of consequence in many points of view, and especially as regards the efficient and economical working of the waole, for if there be one thing in the railway system more universally admitted than another, it is the importance of having a long continuous line under one uniform management. 'I. here is also another consideration. The London and North Western Company have already so great an interest in the Stour Valley line that no ene can doubt they V.II ultimately be its sole owners. This would give the Leviathan company a right in the greet central station to be erected at Wolverhampton by the Stour Valley- and Shrewsbury and Birmingham Com panies, and we should think would afford an additional reason for getting possession of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham line, as they would then be in a position to make terms with all the other companies (opponents as well as friends), wile must run into the Wolverhampton station, and generally avoid all the complicetion which would exist were the Shrowsbury and Birmingham to remain an independent company, separating the gigantic trunk of the London and North-Western from its co lossal limbs in the west and north-west. It is not for us to predict which of the two great companies will offer the most liberal terms for the ahrewshury and Birming ham line, but we think that either would be glad of it, an.l we are by no means singular in our opinion.— Dior cestcrshire Chronicle. DONCASTER LINES.—The railway plans deposited with the clerk of the parish, preparatory to the introduction of Bills into Patliament, is the ensuing session, are five in number. Aim though no entirely new line is con t,:mplated io this neighbourhood, yet certain proposed stations, extensions, alterations, and improvements of existing lines are to be submitted to the Legislature, which appear to us well calculated to improve their g,>oeral uscfulnes, and materially to benefit this locality in particular. One capital kature in these plans is the proposal to place the station near the euntre of the town, which will prove a matter of great convenience to our townspeople. The plans aro entitled—Great Nerthein (Deviations between Grantham and York) ; Greet Northern (Deviations between Peterborough, Boston, and Doncaster) ; South Yorkshire, D.mcaster, and Goole Railway (Purchase of Sheffield, Rother ham, Barnsley, Wakefield, Huddersfield, and Goole Railway, and of Dun Navigation, and Dearno and Dove Canal) ; Midiand (Sheffield, Barnsley, Dunc.:ster, and Goole Line, &c ); Sheffield, Rotherham, and Doncas ter Junction (Masbrough to Doncaster.)—DonmstPr Gazette. The arguments having concluded to day, His LORDSHIP gave judgment. In all such cases as the present it was the duty of a court of justice to cm alder, not only the rights of individuals whose interests might be invaded, but also the unimpaired exercise of the powers which the Legislature invested in public COM panics. The question now to be considered was one of individual injury. The 31st clause of the special Act had been dwelt upon as being a limitation of the powers of companies, but he was of opinion that that clause did not at all change the intention or meaning of the Legislature in the general Act. He thought that as regarded the construction of the law the case against the present motion had failed. The argument with respect to the interpretation of the agreement of the parties had also failed, as well as the argument derived from the ignorance of the plaintiff of the law. When companies had extensive powers for their benefit, they should not be at liberty to make contracts to restrict those powers. This ho thought was desirable, though he did not wish by any means to extend the powers of railway companies. Another matter in the present question to be considered by a court of equity was, the disingenuousness of the plaintiff, who, though it appeared that he had induced the defendants to make the alteration, with a view to compel them to purchase a greater amount of his lend than they required, had altogether concealed that part of his conduct from the Court. On these grounds, he would dissolve the injunction, with c , sts. Mr. CoorEn, who appeared for the plaintiff, stated that in consequence of th© decision of the Court, he would not proceed with a motion which he had been in structed to make, that the injunction should be ex tended. ViCE-CHANCERY COURT ; Dec. 11. (Before the Vic; . 1 ,3 ANC ELLOR of ENGLAND.) _INSOLE V. I'EATHERSTONEHAUGII. The further argutnc . ntii in this part-heard case occupied his Honour the Vice Chance!kr of England the whole morning. (Before Sir J. K. BRUCE.) EX PARTE FRIENDLY HUMANITY S,CIETY. MS HONOUR delivered judgment in this case to-day. lie was disposed, after weighing all the circumstances, not to give costs on either side with respect to the first petition. With reference to the second petition, it was hasty, and he would give, the respondents .their costs. LEE V. STONE. This was the patition of the defendant, praying for the execution of the trusts of a will. It appeared that the testator, wl - o died in January, 1841, left three daughters, the peitioner (Mrs. Stone) and two others, and devised to them his estate, which consisted of per sonal effects, in the following manner:—That in the event of the death of aiy of the parties without issue, her portion should go to the survivor or survivors of the others; awl the plaintiffs had raised a question as to the construction of these words. His HoszotrarecOnainended that the case should be car ried to a court of law, which could best adjudicate upon the question at issue, which was strictly kgal. COURT OF QUEEN'S BEACH, Dec. 1 1. NORMANSON V. CRUET. This %Val as issue to try whether the plaintiff was or was not entitled to certain goods which were assigned to him by a bankrupt named Walker, who is his cousin. The case was commenced in the Bail Court ye,:terdly, and r. sumed at the si:ting of the Court this morning. It occupied the greater part of the day. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. THE QUEEN V. HAYNES. This case, which has excited considerable interest, and which is an indictment against the defendant for the unlawful removal of his father's books was set down in the list for to-day, and the court from an early hour was crowded to excess, many elegantly dressed ladies cc. copying seats in the galleries, but as the under mentioned case was stated to. ba a short one, it was postponed until next term, or the sittings after it, to the evident disappointment of a crowded auditory. THE QUEEN U. WATSON.-INDECENTLY ASSAULTING A THE SUN, LONDON, RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 12. The Lord Chancellor did not bit to-day. ROLLS' COURT, Dec.ll. BREYNTON V. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.-IMPORTANT JUDGMENT. This was a motion to dissolve an injunction that had been obtained by the plaintiff to restrain the defendants from proceeding with their railway from Stafford to Rugby in a manner different from the original yans. It appeared that by an agreement the plaintiff dis posed of a certain portion of his land, consisting of ene rood, 30 perches to the railway company, but the latter having thought to alter their line on the adjoining land, he moved for and obtained an injunction. The grounds upon which it was moved to dissolve were that the plain tiff had advised the alterations, and the company were empowered by the Railway Consolidation Act to ma i ze them. RAILWAY RETURNS. RAILWAY THAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of rail ways 11 - . r the past weak—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same week in the previous year : Weelc ending NAME OF RAILWAY. Last week. g 4 . Dcc. 3 4 3 8 Nov. 29 Dec. 5 Arbroath and Forfar . •••• Chester and Birkenhead . •• • . • • .. •• Dublin and Drogheda • • • • • • •.•• • • • Dublin and Kingstown • Dundee and Arbroath • ...• Durham and Sunderland Edinburgh and Glasgow . Eastern Counties and North Eastern• East Lancasibre . Eastern Union • • •• • • • • • • • .. • . Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Glasgow and Greenock ..... Gravesona and Rochester • • •••• • • • • Great Southern and Western • • • Great Western, &c • • • Hartlepool . London and Nerth Western, ikc London and Blackwall..... ...... London and Brighton. Londoa and Croydon . London and South Western. ...... Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc Maryport and Carlisle ..... ..... Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham Newcastle and Carlisle Newcastle and North Shields • . • • • Newcastle and Berwick 5 f North British .. • •• •• Paris, Corbel], and Orleans •••• —.. Paris and Rouen. •• •• •• •••• •• •• .. Preston and Wyre !• • • • • • • • • Sheffield and Manchester........... South Eastern and Branches South Devon.. Taff Vale .• •• .... .; Ulster . ........ York and Newcastle . ........ 771 5,039 5,233 York and 2siorth THE !ÜBMARthE TELEGRA AT PORTSMOUTH. We are enabled to supply the following additional particulars respecting the submarine telegraph laid down across our harbour. It is now about three years since the telegraph from the Nine Elms terminus to the ter minus at Gosport was first established. Subsequently, from the inconvenience experienced at the Admiralty office here, because of the distance to the te:egraph station, the wires were continued from that place to the Royal Clarence-yard. With this addition, however, although the inconvenience was lessened, it was far from being removed, the harbour intervening, leaving a dis tance of upwards of a mile to the Admiral's house un connected, and, notwithstanding the wish of the autho rities, both here and in London, that the telegraph should be carried to the dockyard, no attempt has hitherto been made to do so, because it has been considered almost impossible to convey it under water. An offer, indeed, was made to the Admiralty to lay down a telegraph en closed in metallic pipes, which were to be fixed under the water by the aid of diving bells. This scheme, having been found to be impracticable, has been very prudently abandoned. Whatever difficulties may have hitherto interfered to prevent the establishment of submarine telegraphs appear now to have been entirely overcome, for the time occupied for the commencement of carrying the telegraph from shore to shore, and transmitting signals, did not occupy a quarter of an hour. The tele graph, which has the appearance of an ordinary rope, was coiled into one of the dock-yard boats, one end of it being made fast on shore, and as the boat was pulled across the telegraphic rope was gradually paid out over the stern, its superior gravity causing it to sink to the bottom immediately. The telegraph consisted of but this line, and, unlike those along the various railways, required no return wires to perfect the circuit. The electric fluid was transmitted from the batteries in the dockyard, through the submersed insulated wire, to the opposite shore, the fluid returning to the negative pole through the water without the aid of any metallic conductor, except a short piece of wire thrown over the dockyard parapet into the water, and connecting it with the batteries. The fact of the water acting as a ready return conductor was esta blished beyond question; for to test this most thoroughly repeated experiments were made in the presence of some of the principal dockyard' authorities, including the heads of the engineering departments. There can be no longer any doubt that, without reference to dis tance, the water will act as a return conductor in com pleting the circuit. It will be recollected that in 1842 Mr. Snow Harris, when proving the efficiency of his lightning conductors in his experiments from this dock yard to the Orestes, exemplified that water would serve to complete:the electric circuit. On that occasion, how ever, the distance traversed by the return current through the water was but trifling compared with the space ac complished in the pre: ent instance. The batteries used were Smee's ; and a very delicate and accurate galvanic detector, invented by Mr. Hay, th e c h ym i cal lecturer of the docky ar d, who was present throughout the whole proceedings,..wa s also brought into requisition. Inde pendent of the simplicity of this submarine telegraph, it has an advantage which even the telegraphs on land do not possess—in the event of accident it can be replaced in ten minutes. The success of the trial here has, we understand, determined the inventors to lay down their contemplated line across the channel from England to France, under the sanction of their respective Govern ments.-11ampshire Guardian. DEATH OF THE VAUXHALL HERMIT.—On Friday a man, well known about London as the Vauxhall Hermit, expired in Guy's Hospital. His name was William Racket, aged 77 years. He had a most extra ordinary appearance, always wearing an immense white beard and long white hair. lie formerly exhibited him self at Vauxhall Gardens as the hermit, but latterly he had been in a state of great privation, obtaining a liveli hood by selling lucifer matches in the Borough, end sleeping in the low lodging-houses in the Mint. Ile had been an inmate of the above institution only a few days More his death. STRANG EES FRIEND SOCIETY.—The annual ge neral meeting of the Benevolent or Strangers' Friend Society, established i n 1785 , f or the purpose of visiting and relieving the sick and distressed poor at their own habitations throughout the me tropolis and its vicinity, was held on Friday night at the Office in Exeter Hall, T. Farmer, Lg., in the chair. The report showed that the exertions of the society were unremitting in the efibrts to relieve the distresses of the poorer classes, and that upwards of seven thousand cases had been relieved within the past year. About 2,6002 had been distri huted in charity throughout the year. The officers of the society were re-elected, and a plan sanctioned by the meeting, which, it is calculated, will have the effect of materially extending the means of the institution. GIRL. 659 ",327 6,133 15,626 33,108 717 4,848 5,00 G 893 7,109 366 4,697 390 1,035 5,162 1, 32 555 4,367 4,742 This was an indictment at the instance of the church wardens of Paddington against the defendant, for in decently assaulting a girl named Lyeia Crickmore, aed 13 years, last August, and with i n de cen tly ex p os i ng his person in a public plane. The defendant had pleaded not guilty. The Attorney-General and Mr. Mills were for the prosecution ; Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Clarkion for the defendant. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case to the jury, and instanced it as one of the most painful nature, but there was one point of satisfaction in it, namely, that it would not occupy long, as it would only be necessary to call the girl herself, and a person who witnessed the occurrence. The prosecution had been instituted by the churchwardens of Paddington, by the advice of the magis trates of Marylebone. The defendant, John Watson, was a retired tradesman of good circumstances, and was 60 years of age. Between four and five o'clock in the afternoon of the 24th of Dec., 1845, the girl was sent by her m'stress, Mrs. Boreham, of Stanley-place, Paddington, which i s close to the Paddington churchyard, to fetch some eggs and other articles. She had occasion to pass through i path which intersects the churchyard, and which the public are allowed to use during the day, but which is closed at night. Here she was met by the defendant, who induced her to leave the path by telling her that he had something to give her. The Learned Counsel then detailed the nature of the offence, and proceeded to 'state that the defendant desisted and ran away, on being alarmed by the cry of the gravedigger, Barratt, and he, with Mr. Hogg, the vestry-clerk, took both into custody. The defendant, he said, had materially aggravated the offence by having offered a large sum of money to the grave digger, who was a material witness against him, to keep out of the way. The girl was asked, in cross-examination, if familiari ties of an indecent nature had not occurred between her and a lad aged 15, named Charles Fagg, who was intro ' duced, and did not appear more than eight or ten years old ?—(Some persons in the Court cried " Shame.") The girl sobbed convulsively, and was removed. On being placed again in the witness-box, the question was repeated, but she remained silent. The gravedigger was called and corroborated the statement of the Learned Counsel, with respect to the occurrence in the churchyard, but on being asked con cerning the offer of the defendant he equivocated, stating that when he saw him he was drunk, and that ho could not understand what he said, whereas he had furnished the vestry•clerk with a full account of his interview with him. His evidence was brought prematurely to a close, on the understanding that the parish should prosecute him. He stated, however, that the girl ran away when he saw them, and that he ran after her, and took hold of her. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL admitted that the court charging an indecent assault could not be sustained. Sir FREDERICK THESIGER submitted that the other counts charging the defendant with having indecently exposed his person could not be sustained. Lord DENMAN said he had a strong opinion on the matter. He should not, therefore, stop the case, but take the opinion of the jury upon it. Sir F. THESICER then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and submitted that from the conduct of the girl there was too much reason to believe that she was a consenting party, and that the man was not be yond suspicion; that the churchyard was not a public place, and that no indecent exposure had taken place. The girl did not cry out, and ran away on being dis covered. Lord DENMAN held, in summing up, that a church yard, or any other enclosed place was a public place, if the eye of tEe public could penetrate into it. The pain ful scene they had witnessed showed, he thought, that the girl's mind had been vitiated ; and there was too much reason to believe that familiarities of the nature pointed out had taken place between her and the boy. The jury found the defendant guilty of the indecent exposure. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 12. WAULIFFE V. cocxritang. In this case the jury, after an absense of two hours, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff.—Da mages 401. SDIMONDS V. MUNTZ, SPOONER, AND TWELVE OTHERS. This was an action brought to recover a considerable sum duo to the plaintiff for services rendered es a traffic taks,r upon the Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford Junction Railway (a scheme which originated during the late mania), and of which the defendants were mem bers of the managing committee. Mr. Humfrey and Mr. Bagleer appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Martin for the defendant. The plaintiff in this case was, it appeared, employed by the managing committee to take the traffic upon the line above -named. The terms upon which the traffic was to be taken were, that he was to receive 13/. per mile. Of this sum, 5/. was to b e paid upon the commencem en t of the work, another 51. on the delivery of the traffic tables, and a further and final sum cf 51. upon the Bill passing the Committee of the House of Commons. The line iu question was stated to be about sixty miles in length, and consisted of two branches —one from Andover to Ditlectt, and the other from Andover to Swindon. The traffic tables were completed by the plaintiff and his assistants within proper tame ; the managing committee, prior to the completion and delivery of the traffic tables, resolved upon abanduning one portion of the projected l'ne, that between Andover and Dideott, and in consequence of this resolution the traffic tables of the plaintiff had to be remodelled. The contract was entered into on the 22d of September, 1845, and the traffic tables in question were delivered early in the month of January following. The present action was brought to recover the sum of 600/. upon the two last instalments unpaid by the com pany ; also the sum of 604 for the extra work of re meddling the traffic tables ; a further sum of 751. for the traffic upon the whole line, the length of which, in stead of being 60 miles, as represented to him originally, was 65 miles ; and a further sum of 601. for expenses of several journeys to Bristol and Birmingham upon the affairs of the company. On the part of the defendant a variety of pleas were put upon the record, and the sum of 3004 was paid into 930 14,955 34,561 657 6,280 5,G06 7,389 526 16,311 2,083 441 1,218 1,206 5,917 546 1,739 6,474 652 1,228 MONDAY MOANING, DECEMBER. # 14, 1846. see when the skip came to the !urfare. There was a7so a mark on the rope by which he was able to ascetain wln-n it was neeessa,ry to stop , the etwin , . th.s occasion the engine was not duty stopp , :d ; th e skip tinned to ascend until it came in contact with thi , bh,ck, and the dt:veased was thrown out by enA sion. Fortunate-L, b.,nkstnan hA drawn 1h on which the skips ut 7 e lowkl e d. e h e pit, art! ;1.6 decca. 4-c7, (lid !t1 C, • II fell. ho , ev):r, a fiiStVlCe or -.o)"ut -;, ;: tlrd Arai liis w sv,s his side in j ured 11- finger,:d for atiuut Li then di , d. From th, cross-t.xamkation of Mr. Alkithon, 6•r prisoner. howtver, then:. appeared a reasonable ground for believing that the mischief twght have been caul--d in some d , gree by accident. The pr sorer had ie t the spot where it was his duty to be for the pniTose of fek:d ing the boiVr, and on resuming his place for the purpose of put:ifg his, foot on the lever whteh wo;hs the break, his foo slippd, and the engine in consequmc wl nt ou a little longer than it should have done. most eertpsiitly write for thP r:: h0,.ever.,f0 , 3 worsh p t, c from Nlr. Barb.. r, if Ole ni!! lirawn, and the majority of the B 11.3 went(' EaTmit wan to a re-possision Projudit , , to its' Icgaiity. Ihnt fro:•; a r r ?' .. ;:' ;in ; 3R' i 1):1 court, and it was contended that this amount, was all that the plaintiff was entitled to receive. In support of the plaintiff's case, a number of witnesses were called, who gave evidence of the fact of the various defendants signing the register as provisional - committeemen, and a consent to act as such, and of their . appointment as a. managing committee ; that they re ceived the traffic tables, and acted upon them, and that they abandoned the pry ject before going to Parliament, and had since retureed one guinea. upon each share. The LORD CHIEF BARON—I am already of spini(4.l that the plaintiff cannot - recover up,:n the third instal ' meat. It was contingent upon the passing of the Bill through a certain stage, which never arrived, and it had not been proved that the defendant had stopped short fraudulently for the purpose of keeping him out of the money. Mr. MARTIN now contended that the traffic tables were not properly or correctly got up, and Went at con siderable detail into the questions of the proper mode of making out these tables. , The I.OIID CHIEF BARON isterposed, and said that it was perfectly idle to waste the time of the Court and the jury by this species of inquiry, and suggested that the matter ought to Le referred to some gentleman out of the court. By the consent of the counsel on both sides the trial was postponed, in order to ascertain whether the de fendants would abandon that portion:of their defence in volving the question of the proper mode of preparing these tables. The case was accordingly postponed till Monday morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 12. GOODMAN V. BOWLES. When this . case was called on, and the jury sworn, it wt•s found that neither attorneys nor counsel were in attendance. • The Learned JUDGE immediately ordered the cause to be struck out of the list. • The same course was adopted in respect to the case of Lockyer V. Morrison, which stood next on the list, neither plaintiff nor defendant.being represented by their le'ai advisers. The ten folloWing causes on the list were then called over; but . no one appearing in respect to them, they were struck out of the list, and the Court rose. This, neglect en the. part of counsel and attorneys cannot.be too.strongly denounced. LONDON (SESSIONS. .0n Saturday a General Quarter Session of the Peace was held by adjournment. There were no traverses, and the grand jury was swornin. The Learned REconnmt, in addressirg them, said that the cases generally were for assaults. One case, how ever, was of a more peculiar nature, being an in dititment against a person for refuSing to serve the office of inquest man. It was necessary to tell the jury, that any inhabitant of the lands of the City, paying rates, owing suit and servicz. , to the Court Leet, and entitled to tt - ,eild the wardmotes, was liable to serve on the inquest. but the jury bad better confine their attention to the facts, whether the party so indicted was so entitled, and whether he had been duly elected and had refused to serve? If they found all these facts they would return a true bill. The grand jury, after a short time, returned a true bill for the above misdemeanour, but the defendant did -not appear. The other - bills were for trifling assaults, but the Court was detained ,until twelve o'clock, in con sequence of the parties not being present ; the cases heard ware very trifling assaults. On the names of the jury being called, an application was made to excuse a gentleman who was a director of a public company ; he was excused on the ground of being above age, but the Lord Mayor said all the direc tors having offices in the City were liable to serve on juries. WINTER ASSIZES. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Dec. 10. - (Before Mr. Jus ice WIGHTMAN.) James Hunter was indicted for the wilful murder of Charles Winslow, at Liverpool, on the 23d of November last, by stabbing him with a knife. Mr. Blair conducted the prcsectrion ; Mr. James ap peared for the defence. It appeared that on the night on which this occurrence took place, about half past 12 o'clock, the deceased, with two persons called Bryan and Marley, all sailors, were at a public-house at the corner of a lane, called Crooked lane, in the neighbourhood of the Liverpool Custom. house. They were all somewhat in liquor, but were, it was alleged, sufficiently sober to know what they were about. On leaving the public-house they walked down to the corner of Canning-trlace, lacing the Custom-house, and proceeded along Canning-place towards South Castle-street. In so doing they passed the end of a lane called Litherland-alley, running ieto Canning place. At the end of the lane they saw two men standing, having the appearance of sailors. The deceased was a little in advance of his companions, and between him and these two men some angry words took place. Bryan and Marley asked him to come away, but he made no ease er to them, cud went up Litherland alley with the two strangers ; the dispute still continuing. Bryan then went on towards Castle-street, and Marley remained some time at the end of the lane. He heard a noise of quarrelling in the direction in which the deceased bad gone, but from the darkness he was Unable to sea what t iok 'place. At this moment a person of the name of Seymour, a private watchman, came to the end of the lane, and, hearing the noise, went up it, knocking with his staff on the ground to intimate his presence. A number of men and women, who had been fighting and quarrelling in the lane, came down, meeting him, and passing him going into Canning-place. Ile was then nine or ten yards up the lane. When they pissed him he then saw the de ceased about the place where the quarrelling and fight ing had been going on. He was then proceeding up the lane, and there was no other person there. The deceased had gone but a short way further up, when a person, whom the witness swore was the prisoner, came towards him from the head of the lane. The prisoner struck the deceased in the belly, but the witness could not .see whether or no he had anything in his hand. The deceased immediately cried out, "Oh my God," and turning, ran back to Canning -place, and on to Cestle street. lie then overtook Marley. The deceased was then in a stooping position, holding his Mind to his belly. He called out, " Oh, Nick, Nide, find a doctor's shop ; there's a knife stuck in my belly." Some police .officers came up and took him into their care. The witness Seymour, who saw the blow struck, had followed the deceaseerfor the purpose of ascertain ing whether he had sustained any injury. He imme diately returned to Litherland-alley with two of the con stables, and at the upper part of the alley he found the prisoner leaning against the rails of an area. Ile took him into custgdy, and stated to him that he was charged with stabbing a man. The prisoner said he saw no man, and knew nothing about it. The officers then felt outside of his clothes to ascertain if he had got a knife, but did not find one. He said he had left his knife on board his ship. On searching him, however, more minutely at the Bridewell a large clasp knife was found in his jacket pocket. On the officers taking the prisoner to Castle-street, here the deceased was, the latter immediately iden tified him as the person by whom he had been stabbed. The deceased was conveyed to the hospital, when it was found that be had received a wound just below the navel, from which the bowels protruded. The medieal attendant replaced them, and the deceased, who was very faint, rallied a little. He again sank, however, and died on the morning of the following day. On a post mortcm examination it was found that the epigastric artery had been wounded, and the internal hemorrhage which resulted had caused his death. His depositions had been duly taken the morning after he received the injury, and he then stated that he hail met two men at the foot of Litherland-alley, who had. some words with one of his companions. One of these men was the prisoner. He, the deceased, walked on up the alley, when the prisoner followed him, and thrust a knife into his belly. It appeared from the statement of Seymour, that though the lower end of the lane was dark, there was a gaslight over the door of a public-house a few yards be yond the spot where the blow was struck, which gave him a good view of the prisoner, and enabled him to swear positively to his identity. Mr. Jaetes addressed the jury for the defence, con tending that the evidence of the identity was not sueh as the jury could . rOy' upon. 'rho lane was dark, the person was seen but' for a moment, and under the disadvan tageous circumstance of the light, etath As it was, being at his back, and throwing his countenance into shade. The mistakes so frequently made in cases where the matter in question was the personal identity of the pri soner were sufficient to induce the jury to distrust testi mony, however positive,. founded on such imperfect means of knowledge. The supposed corroboration of the deceased was hardly any corroboration at all. He was in pain, weak, and suffering, and was likely, under the circumstance; not to have the accuracy of recol lection and that clearness of mind which would enable them to rely on his testimony. By the modo, too, in which the testimony was taken, the prisoner was de prived of the benefit of a cross-examination, which might possibly have elicited facts which would satisfy the jury that his evidence was to be .distrusted. The Learned Counsel, after commenting on the other facts of the case bearing on this point, urged that by whomsoever the offence had been Committed, it would not amount at all events to more than manslaughter. It was clear there had been a fight and quarrel, in which the deceased had been engaged, and the jury might reasonably infer that blows had been exchanged under the irritation arising from which the wound had been inflicted upon the person of the deceased. His LORDSHIP summed up, and the jury after some deliberation returned a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. His LORDSHIP addressed the prisoner, stating that the jury had taken a very merciful view of the case, but that his offence at all events was but a shade below the offence of murder. It was necessary by severe example to repress the use of such deadly weapons in the case of sudden quarrele, a practice now too common in this country. prisoner, it appeared, To he. transport e d f or l i fe. Ifornby was i n di cte d f or killi ng a nd slayi ng George Lockl ey. was employed as ergineer in the management o f a steam-eog i ne at t h e rai l way now in course of formation at Walton, in the neighbourhood ~f Liverpool. This engine is used to draw up the skips from the shaft s which have been sunk to form a tunnel. In these skips th e persons employe d aicen d an d d escend. The engineer, o n a sicr ua l being given by the person at the top of the shaft, se - is the engine to work. If rubbish or stones are coming up, the banksman," t.a he is called, waves Lis hand. If men are ascending he waves his hat. On this occasion the deceased arid four other men were in the skip, comir:g up to their dinner. The bmnksrnan waved his hat. at:ti the c n,:ine was ::et to wol - k. r It was about one )-ards from cti ! thel pit, and the etgiLeer 1,4 d an ap,riu:e in tLu ei, i ,tue7r house, from which he ought to have kept a 100k -out to 1440! / .... . ~: ..t , 1 •r. 7 '.l* kart . I %(lti ().x., ' LLOYD'S SHIPPING. . LONDON, DEC, l2.—Wind N., moderate breeze, and fine. LivnitrooL, DEc. 11.—Wind N., moderate.—Arrived Ranger, Page, Bahia; Pandora, Bessen, Honduras; Com modore, Pritchard, St. John's, New Brunswick. and not from Quebec, as reported yesterday; Albanian, Winsor, Patras. Sld. Ganon, Davis, Africa.. RAMSGATF, DEC. 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Taff Vale, Roberts, Port Madoc. Poo Lit, Dm. 11. —W ind N. —Arrd. Superb, Newfoundland. TROON.—Arrd. Alexander Wise, Coulthard, Quebec ; Harmony, Main, ditto. CLYDE.—Arrd. St. John, Dick, Quebec. Sid, Springhill, M‘Lint,ick, Savannah; Jamaica, Martin, Trinidad; Perth shire, Johnstone, Charleston ; Hyndford, New York. KINGSTOWN. —Arrd. John S. D. Wolfe, Reid, St. John's, New Brunswick. DEAL, DEC. 11.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., fresh and equally. —Arrd. from the River, Ellen, Braithwait, Cape of Good Hope and Bombay. Porrrsmourn, Dac. 11.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W.—SId. M.S..lEolus, Mull Island. F.Ar..motyrir, DEC. to.—Wind N. to N.N.E., fresh and Equally.—Off port, William, Quebec for Southampton. Bars-ror., DEC. 11.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Put back, Lucy Cherry, Antigua; Growler, Allen, Newfoundland. CARDIFF, DEC. B.—Arrd. Sophie Billard, Quebec. Sld. Medora, Seaton, Cape of Good Hope. GLassos DOCK, DEC. s.—Arrd. London, Atkinson, Quebec. *LIGO, Dac. B.—Jane Bluin, Killeak, New Orleans. PORTLAND FRITH, DEC. 7.—Arrd. Prince. George, M'Far lane, Quebec for Leith. GRAVESEND, DEC. 11.—The Oby, Austin, from Terceira, ran on shore in Gravesend Reach yesterday, and must discharge. POOLE, DEC. 11.—A large brig, waterlogged and_ dis masted, bowsprit standing, mainmast lying on deck, boats gone, main hatches blown up, 'Art of bulwarks standing, and two anchors at the bows, was passed on the 23d ult., in lat. 49, fon. 23, by the II be, Rogers, arrived here. WEXFORD, DEC. 10.—The Hope, Jones, from Patagonia to Liverpool, which was on the Rusk Bank on the Bth inst., has been got off, after discharging part of her cargo. LivEnroor., DEC. IL—The Adelaide, of Guernsey, sup posed to be from this port to Havannah, put into Beaumaris Be to-day, in distress. The Ranger, Page, arrived here from Bahia, in coming up the River to-day, got in contact with the Wave, King at anchor, and lost cutwater and fore yard; the Wave lost cutwater and bowsprit. HARTLEPOOL, DEC. 11.—The Algenoria, of Shields, drove on shore near the Garrison Point this morning, and is likely to become a wreck ; crew saved. _ PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 11.—The Hampshire, Gain, which sunk in the harbour on the 9th inst., was raised to-day. WHITBY, Ihtc. 10.—The Peggy, Leonard, from Stockton, sprung a leak, and was run on shore at Runswick, and is ikely to become a wreck. TRANSFER of LICENCES IN TIIE CITY. At the general quarter sessions held yesterday at the Guildhall, before the R. corder and Aldermen Wilson and Kelly, the folios , ing transfers of licences within the City were granted : Tower Ward.—Sun and .Anehrr, St. Dunstan-hill, Lower Thames-str( et, from George Nicholls to George Bland. Casle Baynard Ward.—Acorn, Upper Th ames - street, from Euphemia Goodv , in to Douglas Robertson. 'Thomasstreet Witli P atn ierlclam, assign ee of . t ; Paul Pi n d ar, Bisltopgate Ward Without.—Bcn Jouson, I-I,,u n d s - ABiitshop ch,l 3 l g e a n t r ( ) ,. , Robert Francis Barber, to J ames Br ) ant. Altl omgTatheWaas Pod more Word.—Hope, to George p r e, Jewrytreet, Ald gate-street, James Augus tus _P age Grapes. Fenchurch-street, Thomas Ha% kins to Charles Rowcli ffe. Farringdon Without.—White Swan, Salisbury -court, Fleet-street, Thomas Robert Eh to William Moody ; Coach and Horses, Water•lane, Fl eet - street, Martha Kennet to Thomas George. Ward.—Fountai n , F oster-lane, Alders-. Wright to Elizabeth .llatts. PI l ' t LAfa'idnge:btleat itvee ra Ward.—lpswich Arms, Cullum-sir et, Fenchurch-street, John Cooper to George Li n ford ;. India House Tavern, Leadenhall-street, Samuel H. Lindley to William Gray. Portsohen Ward.—Blue Boar, Sparrow-corner, Mi nories, Robert Crane to David Kermcr. Coleman -street Ward,---White Swan, Coleman-street, John Came to John Morgan ; Dolphin, Coleman-street, Mary Whiting to WildanalCoungman Buckland. Cripplegate Without.—Flying Horse, Milton-street, Fore-street, Thomas Price to Thomas Mansell. Dowgate Ward.—Three Crowns, Dowgate-hill, Re becca Whitehurst to William John Cross. Farringdon Ward Without.—Boar's Head's, Fleet street, Reuben Freeman to Ann Walbanche. Farringdon Ward Within.—Jolly Butcher, Warwick lane, Henry Dore to Robert Cotton Spiller ; George, West Smithfield, John Chaplin. to Anna Maria John son ; Rose and Crown, Bartholomew-close, St. Bartho lomew's the Great, John Tyle to Russell Poole. ME.IIRoiILETIS ACCIDENT.—On Friday last Mr. Bransby Cooper, the eminent surgeon of London, accom panied by Roney, the secretary to the Eastern Counties Rai'way, visited Co!chester, for the purpose of giving his opinion upAi the case of Mr. Nathaniel Brom ley, who, it will be remembered, sustained a severe fracture of one leg, by the accident at Stratford some months since. Mr. Cooper, after seeing the patient, held a consultation with the professional gentlemen who have been in attendance upon Mr, lironaley. at Colchester, and i we understand, they were all of opinion that as no adheidon of the fractured bones ha; taken place, there is no hope of its being festered, but that ami;Vation of the limb is not necessary or desirable.- , --Essea, &ancia, - ri MUNIFICENT GIFT.—A beautiful font has just been presented to the Vicar and Churchwardens of Messing for ereetiost in the parish church. It is of Caen stone, and of an octagon-41 form. At the angled are prjecting heads exquisitely carved, as are also the crickets and a profusion of foliage. The shaft is a fac simile of one previously belongi! g to the church, the basin of vikich was probably destr. iyed by the Puritans. The presei•t has been denfgried by Mr. Scott, of Spring gardens; and the work reflects the highest credit on the sculptor, Mr. Malcholtn, of %ialdon. Or•• the pavement of th, baptistry is inlaid a cross of pure bite marble, - with the following text at its base :—" Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give the, a CI own a I de."—Essex Standard. The officers of the Cape Mounted Riflemen are about to eriet a monument over the grave of their brother officer, Captain Sands, who was kided by a body of Kafiri while riding alone from Victoria Town, but not before he had either slain or wounded ten of their number. • _ We underst pard le Marenanz siil :ucet , ed the 1 us Li, - -titellaht-G , ;vernor ot Newfolsncthind• Sir G.° , ..v is a.t present evunatutti of the 851:u ,Light luiautry—at anfi tki,l ,t Lieutenant , Coknel Sir _C;tl5- 'rwierick Verdict-Not Nothing of public interest occurred in the other Court POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. John Ross, who was some time ago in the service of Mr. Gray, of 131mA:friars, and whose brother Wa3 on Friday remanded upon the charge of unlawfully receiving a coat, was on Saturday morning placed at the lEir before Mr. Aldermtur.Sidney, charged with being the ac7ual thief. An officer of the City detective police, on Friday, took him into custody. When the coat was shown to the prisoner, he said that he recollected having bought it in Stamford-street of a Jew, having afterwards sold it to his brother for 30s. The brother, in his defence on Friday, said it was he that bought the property from a Jew, in King's-road, Gray's Lan lane, and that the worthy Alderman (Wilson) st clued to think the pur chasing of such • property in the streets fern an un known person was the strongest case apinst him. After hearing some further evidence against the pre sent prisoner, the Court directed the two prisoners to be brought up again on Tuesday. EXTENSIVE FRAUDS IN THE CITY.—Mr. Alderman Sidney and Mr. Alderman Challis were occupied a great part of the morning in hearing further evidence i n th e ease of the young man Catch pole, who was remanded upon s?veral charges of having obtained parcels of satin, silk, znd other costly tn.Atirials, under the pretence that they were ordered by his employer, Mr, Lynn, of the Commercial-road, from various eminent wholesale houses. Witnesses from Messrs Morrison, Dillon, and Co., Messrs Ft lion and Eve, of St. Paul's Churchyard, and other tilms ;gave additional evidence, and th, - ! casts being considered ' complete, the prisaner was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Thomas M'Keur was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with feloniously attempting to enter the house, No. 2, Montague -street, Montague-square, by means of a latch-key, supposed to be stolen. The pri soner was former!y servant to the Misses Rose, who keep a private boarding-house as above. On Friday night he attempted to open the street-door by means of a latch-key, and was apprehended. The latch-Icy was sworn to as having been lost by one of the inmates of the house during the time of the prisoner's service. Miss Margaret Rose desired to withdraw frin the ease, on account of the inconvenience of prosecuting, but Mr. HENRY expressed very strongly his opinion that the prisoner might to be prosecuted. He wou!d commit the prisoner for trial, and bind Miss Margaret Rose over to prosecute. However, in order to give trio officers time to make inquiries as to the pris,ner s character, he would remand him for a week.—Ranandcd accordingly. CLE RKEN 1171-'1 Henry Venables, the young man who was remanded from Friday, on the charge of robbing his empl,,yt-r, Mr. Dunniogham, Seymour-street, wv.l again brought up on Saturday morning, when the evidence of Mr. Chid:, of Moor -street, Soho, and Mr. Powual, of King- Ltrec-t, Soho, was taken in support of the charge against the prisoner, of having received money f,r his waster, which he had applied to his own use, after which the prisoner was fully committed for trial at the Old Bailey. SOUTHIVARK. Three well:dressed na,n, named Couper, Morgan, and Robertson, were charged with uttering several counter feit half-sovereigns to publicans and small tradespeople in the district of this Court. It appeared the prisoners were observed to enter several shops in flerinondse . ) by two policemen, olio, knowing them to be " regular smashers," followed them to Mill pond-street,-where Cowper was seen to walk into the Horns public house, while his companions stopped oppo site. Shortly after Cooper came out, and went off with his two companions, when the policemen, finding that the former had uttered a counterfeit half-sovereign, re ceiving 9s. 10d. in eltan , ;e, went after them to I)ockhesd, and saw AL.rgan enter a tobacconist's shop, where he was apprehended in the act of passing another half-sove reign. The other prisoners ran away, but were pursued for a considerable distance, and at last secured after a ,very violent resistance. Other cases of uttering counter feit half-sovereigns having been preferred against the prisoners, they were committed. The secretary-of a benefit society, called the Spanish Leather Dressing Society, was summoned for excluding a membervho had belonged to it 45 years, and refusing to grant him any pecuniary assistance in his old age. The complainant had been a member of the' above society for the above lengthened period, and having re cently bec6me incap,!,;ltated from attending to his busi ness, he declared upon the box of the society, as it is called, and received a weekly allowance until it was re • cently stopped, and when he inquired the cause, he was told that it was discovered he had followed his business after he had received the allowance, and that he, therefore, incurred the penalty of dismissal from the society. Ile complained of such unjust conduct, after contributing to the funds for so many years. The steward, however, having pored that the complainant had infringed one of the clauses in the rules of the society, altticugh the business transacted was done by an agent, the old man being too ill to do it himself, the Magistrate said, how ever Unvvillirg he was, he was bound to dismiss the summons. The complainant inquired if he could appeal, hut was informed that he was precluded from doing so, the ma gistrate's decision being final. Thomas Ma , tin, the proprietor of a lucifer manufac tory, in Bermondsey, was summoned for exercising his business in a situation dangerous to the houses in the vicinity. Mr. Phillips, the surveyor of the above parit , h, said that he summoned the defendant under a clause in the new Building Act, which precluded the owners of pre mises from carrying on the manufacture of lucifer• matches having them situated less than tifty-feet from any highway or dwelling-house. He witness the numerous accidents that had arisen in consequence of explosions occurring in such places, which often led to fatal accidents, and said that the defendant's factory was i❑ the immediate vicinity, not only of several dwell ing -houses, bat also of a yard where large quantities of timber were kept, and that the defendant incurred a penalty of 50/. •per day for every day he continued the business after he had received noiice to discontinue it. Witnesses having been examined on this point, and it being contended that the premixes in (Festiva were more than fifty feet from the highway, the case was postponed for the purpose of ascertaining the fact. LAMB TH. 013.1ECTION OF A CLERGYMAN TO PAY A POOR-RATE. -On Saturday the Rev. Mr. Barber, the minister of St. Paul's Proprietary Chapel, near Vauxhall, attended be 'ore Mr. Norton, and complained that a distress for poor-rates had been put Into hit house, though his pre decessors in the same office had been Otempted from all rates. • The Rev. Gentleman stated that for two years he had discharged the duties of Chaplain to Lambeth Work house grattlitutuily ; Mid at the end of that time had been appointed to the office by the gtiardiatis of the poor ; at a salary of 150 Z por annum, and this, he understood, was to be exclusive of all . parochial rates. The overseers, however, had put an execution into his house for a rate due in- 1845; on a warrant signed in June last, and the brad' left a Mali iii pOkietsloth In reply to questions from Mr. Norton, the Rev. Gen tleman admitted that an execution on a former cccasion had been put into his house for poor-rates, for the year 1846, but it had been withdrawn at his request, to take the opinion of the parochial board on the-question, as to. whether .lie IV ai-etithled tti the saihe exemption as his predecessors, and it was not afterwards persevered in. All he required in the present case was that the man might be withdrawn, to give him time to represent the case to the par oc hi a l board ; but the broker- refused to do so unless the money wet paid. Mr. Norton sent for Mr. Heather, one of the over seers, who, with some warmth, replied. , when he thatll•lr.Bar ber must bate misinforthed his worsh presented that he had been excused the payment of former _rates since the year 1844, though trele it was that the ,Reverend Cientlemari had, by a trick ; d one the parish out of the -rates of 1846, and those he (Mt. Heather) - doubted not he- should have to pay out of his own pocket. He added, that it was the un an i mous vote of the board that Mr. Barber should pay his rates ; and he (Mr. Heather) could not therefore think of giving any_directiOri to the man in posse; lion to withdraw, Mr. NoRTON.--Mr. Barber stat es t h at his predeces sors we re exempt from the payment of poor-rates, and he, therefore, feds entitled to the same exemption. A ma n has been put into possession, he say s , f or the rates of -1845, and all he requires is that this man be with drawn, until the opinion of the parochial board is taken on the question as to his right of exemption ; and should it be decided against him, he will be ready, I have no doubt to pay. Mr. Heather—He neve r will go before the board. The other distress that I put In he got me to Withdraw ih an unhandsome way, by promising to go before the board, but lie never did so. Mr. Barber.l had not an opportunity of doing so, as there Was rib board between the tireoft a kin g the e man and putting him in again. Mr. heather (ettiphatieally)—Th e fact is that I have beta appointed to the office Of oVerteer, to do equal. ; and how can I sanction the remissioll of a poor -rate to. anindivideal in the enjoyment of 1501. of the. parish money, and at the same time cornt,:el oor working persons, with ooly ten shillings or tt poun p d a week, t o pay t h em ? I cannot, and wiil not do it. Mr. Barber said that when he was appointed by the board of guardians as' the laid chaplain to the work house, he understood that, like' his predecessors, he should be free from the payment of rates. -IYlr. NORTON had ne doubt the parochial board would do ample justice in the case when it was brought before it, and he would, therefore, recommend Mr. Heather to withdraw the man in possession, Item the Rev. Gentle- Luau's house until that decision should he had, Air. Heather replier' he‘ , id not see witat co;21c1 Lie accomplished - by tills, as Lc well w tho ,opinion of the Board on that subject, and as fc: bimsel,l,l4e s.b,ould one • •, toeviil4:',Atni,i;l.(l the r,vH ~;. ••7y• app.a::ci tit;: i at o,kr.) ! pt'is.oo Nat d at Not !, ph ea, cartier,living at, omit`: Upti getting into the cab, Grovs, , fly: ty sober old the prisoner that he very tired, and sir u d sleep in the cab 01 k• got to his jo.:rn,)', t , nd. before five o'cl.o a policeman on the Uxbridge foul, near Ealing, saw the prisener pull u ; , his cab into a re• tired pa' t of th,, road, and get off the box. . He Went vp to see what the cab had stopited for, when. the prisoner came from the door 141. die other side, and upon seeing the policeman, askud him in a hurried manner the dis tance to Ealing, and then drove off Upon arriving at the Coach and Runes, Ealing, Groves was awakened by the ostler, and upon his taking out his purse to pay the cahmin 45., he missed his purse, containing four soy° reigns, two half eovcreigrs, and seventeen shillings. The cabman was immediately charged with the robbery, and his cab was searched .by the ostler. After a con siderable time spent in ransacking the interior of the cab, the money was at length, found, some behind the padding of the back cushion, and some under the mat. The purse was afterwards found by Groves, thrust into . his own waistcoat rocket, under his smockfrock. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. COMMITTAL of a QUACK DOCTOR FOR MANSLAUGHTER. HULL, FRIDAY NIGEIT."--AR inquiry, which, from its remarkable character, has created considerable at:en lien in this part of the provinces, was, after two sidoura ments, brought to a termination to-day, in the corainit tal of a quack doctor on a charge of poisoning a female. Three years ago, the deceased, Mrs. Francis Ripling ham- Cox, the wife of a tobac;Jo merchant in this town, had what is termed a iurgus turneur appear on the wrist of the left arm. . She applied to s. veral medical gentle men, who pronounced it to be incurable, and that even tually the arm would have to be amputee', the only .mode of saving her life. Various remedies were applied to delay the operation as long as possible, which was fixed to take place as last week, and she was undergoing a ,course of medicine for that purpose, when a man of the name of Cotton, who professed to cure diseases of all de scriptions was introdeced to her notice. Cottanexan fined the. tumour, and -deluded the unfortunate -female to place herself under his treatment. He informed h r that he would not only save her arm, but would, in is few weeks, make a perfect cure ; that he would give her no pain, and all the disadvantage she would ex perience would be tickling heat in the tumour. He then took-out from a packet a red •powder, which-.ho rubbed over the tumour, and parts of the arm that were inflamed. This took place on the 21st of last month. Soon after .the powder had been applied one of the family surgeons came by accident to see her, and hearing of the applica tion, he endeavoured• to persuade her to wash it off. 'This she resolutely refused to do, and_ in a day Or two she was seized with violent vomiting and purging ; ex cruciating pains ensued in vari, us part- of the body, and, notwithstanding the most skilful treatment of various surgeons, she gradually sunk, and expired on sday last. A post mortem examination was ordered by the Coroner, and the opinion given was, that h,r death had been occasioned by the abs- , rption into the system of the irritating powder, applied by Cotton to 'he tumour, the powder they believed being compos, d entirely of arsenic particles of which had been discovered in the post mortem examination. The jury, after a short deliberation, ruturned a verdict of " Manslaugh:er" against Cotton, who was luny o‘ml miited on the Coroner'b %'arrant to take his trial at the ensuing assizes, , _.,--, —.....-----........__......... w .f. 0.04-- or . 0 ." _ -;- •= - 1:1-.11'.6.5 )0 lI i-r • . •• . . ;..,...- (It.:pes, 4s to 6s FCr lb; Fer o t • ~ ,u. hali --i-ve: Kitchen A PPle s, 'tm 12s to 14.; : ,tr,i I,emons, l e to ,"" to 95s ~ - n , ,i„., . ca.bbr,geh tidy, ' ' ' ; . .• : BF:cr!: . t.,. 12;; and, 01 is ;lisp , "c- ;,-,-.: . ... p t r Cytt ; ,}1( olv !-radie, .' • Iv; - 2 Gil ; c,, r i ., J o, 3s lo ;, . • ' ,% 1 -'tile.Osioig, - • - distil. .. , , . ~ ~ -'--, :: .• ; , 4. . -.-, , , ~. - . - 7-EA N .: I ‘ .4, , . . . ‘4l -7er Si lis Di t ;. 1 ; t ., .. ~, 4S to ...„. 14 ~,. ., ...., ,., ,e,,A o : . et air it d ep a i . ' t . ~' , ,' , ,•- - i' ,: ; Taw , 11-libit., Is to 2,41 ‘",;,, :,,, 10t1; Pig,,,, 46_1'5°641; ,1 13,.;'...':' Fil'vl ,, ss , to 9s; Onto Chickens, 5. A. hsll, 1.), _, 1 kor Fowk. 2-3iil per coupk. .-/..4-'°•s• . ib . pi;il,B i;t:.3 15s per 100; Frp,ll liotter, Is to ls 4‘.1 per lei I P•artiii.riv., 2s to 3 s 6,0 ; Partritl,,i,c. Is to tls; Bares, 2s lo SII;;.„, :" is 3,1 I NVoAlcucks. Is 6d to , Is - .°,9 9j t o 3 s :I' wsidgtie)!lB34 ~1:1, to l, 1 6 5 (1 6 it)7, and 3 ( i l , Full ii Ur:. MZ:7437AD . avere 011 sale here, average w.. supplies of most kinds of prottuce little 13 each. vt?..riei. . tul e I F:e g , neral demand Was beavy, at but " ... nin p r ie,s. los';‘::.s11:1- 'Pucl,s, 1' .. _ nrzwp wirr. Beef from 3s to 35 8d ; Mutton. 3 5 Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d ; and Pork, 4s 'to 46 1 0 d P er We . 33.7.14a7AT05GA.T.5. ',•,b n i lag. mid a steady demand for Fish, at very Pi& r WEEITZCIIIIPX. ii _Deer, Prime Beef and 11Iuton s.,ld tivnly, at il l " Pri r c e es;* 43 to , 1 eat, from . )s - - 8,1 t 0 ,35 8d • Mutton, 35 sd to 4s 8u; • 4s 8d; and f 1;:, 4s ' to 4s to 48 8d per 8105. 10d to 541510.8,4 ; i . ,„ NO BISZAD , The prices of Wheaten Bread io the metropolis to 814 d t . 0 94; of HousehOld ditto, 64dto 8d per 4 1 D - 21 b 3a ERIE P1113.1-tIC.Or. btoi , , Market Hides 5611) to 641 b 3d per I 1); to 91% do , 641 „,,h, 3 1 ,1 d , d ; do. 7211, tc 801 b, 3d ' to 31 2 d ; do. 801 b to z'',' 5 1 to to 4d • do , • 88111 to 961 b, 4 1 / 2 ' dto 5d...; do. 96 1 b to I(t u :Hied 6c1; ,, :, ioio Calf :at S I I : i i L n 2D s :._ e B a d. eltilaeo,a43i66:l-.ltio.l6ys, 6d ; HOrn Ili df : to 42 91; and°e.p) 4s 4d to 53 6d ; Kent and fialf-breds, 43 ditto, rer..etan:ligS'rs' Clover I, Ssr •8 , w4l ; ~A. SupP y 21 11 3/ 8s to 51; and Strzw, 1/ 10s to l4s per 1 0 " fent good, and trade rather dull. / ; Clo% A. i n to Cuitset , - ST ri IT • - .13.1,..t.ND.—„ea_ov: ...-_ay, 2/ ...v3 ji 15s pe r 10a. ditto,..Na 3/ 55 to 4116 x; and Straw, 111 1 s t ? . tc r fair average supply and a steady demanu• to 41; Cl° 3 e d. I'l 1112 . :ECIIAPEL. —Meadow Hoy, 2 1 55 1 1113 p et lo ditto, 01 58 to 5/ 2s- and Straw, 1/ 10 5 4° `` Trade dull at late rates. ' XO • . WORKS by 'WI:IEIST T. CULVER WE LL One Shilling each. by post Goa me; VP 14 I F O.N SINGLE andMARRI. CONTENTS, : Analysis of the Affections —Early (-007','.'.__.Labl,5,eactbi-i,of direction—Marital Anticipations and 1tea11ttc?,,.....0n (An Original _Medical liistOrP'al wets woo Maternal Ir.fluence—Pheuomena of Ge s t ail t a te 3- 1 ., 311. faP e;" Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliance' Medic'" Matches—Curioitics of Twenty-three Yea" s 3 he. &e. . * 2. On CIIASTiTY and its INV - (An Essay for 18 4 .. 4 ee , . bJ. tat "Of human ills and frailties I disccu • . Those tangos by nature, and tnieoW teelle Of grief's conceal'd, and dieaPPel„tored sal Which young and gentle , the 111,:atsi, The lonely and the mated—a ll ,' ty'n, _ In kindly spirit, herein counsels g to Clow health, how hope, hoW tePP" 3. optic' WHAT to EAT, Ditf.l.K, itets• f et With Diet Tables fora ll tr o4 ,. of t o e 1 Contents : Bow to ensure perfect dlgo", nte s tb e ,,itt good night's rest, a clear head, and a cold,: the fee servanu ot t instructions herein contains,thutton, rcacit ,°b,ealtil veuely delica e, even to the most shatter ed s tud the greatest amount of physical happitic'' full period of life allotted to man. ba t 61°' , " How we should live—what eat, whet -- od ten* FOP; o ts' To reach in health full threescore 'year n string of These interesting little volumes, alt ) -" ; , ug ,,,•11 ‘ be 1° : very delicate import, as their titles Ides e'-,,,i1t0rt0.,.-1-01w surable and general Utility, for they tell 0 1 °•., w hich ture able t& understand ought to kno , v, b." crut ata" ~,s o l these enlightened times, except that qua litY Or" oc terrible disc° o &doe 3 Ist! questionab e hannels, is at a very terrt c ow ~,ic t er In the exposition hereby offered ot the fr ow n P ll -1 4 ISt nature, c I hunsan disappointments and lic r u pon ialtP contended that ever,, become, b 3 .01 ,„4 800 , th erow. any more than their own iawyes, it is og , t ni' sheuld.know the simple principles of our ow in o l eic s 80 , 01 .0 o t. whereby cur existence and the issue thrre e ' d o f as in S ea states depend, the duties that are esPe ctc on to re'f rt e4 capacities in the family circle, and the terms itnic d ns ll fi a ps, n , happiness of the present and future race of w ci „ fait ri a taut By such knowledge, and which is h er " ping, " fill' r iati X,E health will be found to be In our ;;1 1 ncnt o ur o . 1 ;10 within the attainment ot , by tb c- ;lvisuoge.' ,i:tseilas wh icn*- 1,• tb i) our duty to eurselves, we secure the to follow, and finally by the cultivati°° )t i ,d ° ur asth consistent with degenerate health, tbe " ,i nest °cc° Or tt , be exalted to the summit of perfection' of Ills 0 of God's creations. m ing eulogY .. . t. bc t ossrist Th is see ot purposeu inu o . tast The author's justification for lags, and the avowal of their integr it ,,„Y• fica tionS g 141 , by their topics broached involve his leg perusal—his accredited d , and Pur l a rr or ~,,stet-roV r cor 011 :4 To be had of ,Iterwood, 23, I ,e , h oo Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. strec ' it :r en t-sire i in. j i y• 00; 0 , dir2ct from the Author, 10, Argyle-Pla ce ' „ w ised Pe sS cn ) Great Marlborough-street), who may he fro m SO matters daily till Three, and in the Evening. ItI GS And Minato Setu J A POPULAR TREATISE on the or the BODILY e PsSl a by Or' NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6 d. ; I ' re' Envelope) 3s. 6d., m e dia f oto„,„ THE SILENT FRIEND. .r n . j. we! teS• on the loss of the reproductive powers, Vd t ",""jstr ie j Pi tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, Itcg lec T - t iustf ot ,, - 0 1 " condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out.lgy ];ravings; hallowed by observations on 31arriage• PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. • Published by the Authors, and may be had at If, VAD;1 01).! Sold by Strange, No. 21, Pateniester-rovr ; Gordon, l4 , - .4 street ; Purkis. Comon-street. Soho ; Herne and. „,so street, and 37, Ro) al Exchange, and all lioo . itse y llers• mole Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed t° fsfi c - t io 0 " prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, tbr ° ` l l 7 tro d.- ,„ e f fain disqualifications, and will be( ound an available ' ei , ,o 0' A the means of .perfect and secret restoration to Mac" dis oo- 0 01f ,,ii$ ti Part 11. treats perspicuousl) upon those forty , P" ifec tior',l: in their primary or secondary state, arising fron t 0 to how numbers who neglect to obtain competent in!' • b. upon themselves yeari of misery and annexing. „ s ea , D ill' The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is excL t " - ,, oeP` ri g the cure of nervous end sexual detility, irregular' , per. renaess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive s sod 33 oti , ties arising from venereal ex - ceases, Fie. Price 11 ' AP tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usuel•oc,E. e a fro' ) l4 The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE Es S i ne I,l° e, „ r ot' syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifYil ea d, lo, so per 11 0 nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the ~,,A rn itet' ulcerations, and those painful affections arising..W e 0 1 °' , s , rnent, secondary - symptous, and all eruptionam `-io and 385. per 'S Natio. r ice st - r tettao to PERRY PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, p„ d er and I is. per box, are the most effectual ret oc 7beut 00 0 * flarsmation, irritation of the bladder, ere" sci I °° ,lo l ' 4 business, tletabil of res i it e,;se i Censuitatien fee, if by Letter, It. A rain° ce t e t ce-IsarY. Messrs. I'erry are in airtily attelld s l n e jefe n eight; 1 9, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, r° flue till • .R. : and on Sundays from eleven till t ON THE SECRET INFIRM:ITO., 5 %al' (;r6 l'i Just published, I'wen • dire4t . np - rit the Author 's confa 3 10 °l ' Bi t WITH TWENTY-FIVE EoL ..., Twentieth - Thousand, 3s , fid• - fl° 2, 64. , i . nine. rated with T post paid, to any sildrceS, for 1 T res ritY A ge die3 (I Oto° . iiir l a te es li A id e l' ie trn U s it :I' ,u X i, • .D, se S . a vi ii. g it i, 0 / . s , r , t i . s i g , ., 0 p , : e . 110, 1r : 4 , SELF PRESERVATIO.N : a . '„ i youti', s ,, n e A- 116 ,, f ize, .... on the Secret infirmities and •Diso d rcr it - e s en. n ju - cf o : - o` f .r e i et e P t i Tl i g n:::l . ll l ' n. 12.: s ' their t ! andtt Twenty-rive Coloare - A iteP ,- on • - a in , , t hlie Matriculated Urethra. mi. ,a.l:;:iisopcaur!,ert7oefdettiuhnreetsU4:ll77esrlb,yao:nod:rt,:_ reristiotegaiiv:,,,,!,:rdsoto.iscioco; xe . .sses With Practical Observations on I" old Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, iiis. ~111 1°1' • rod , i l4 4..} • „ n ; ,f e no By Si:klllOEL .I•A'MERT, COSSID.' 1,011._ . .., -- 'I I , '', - ,,t0 p cu t '.Member h A ic:: E r ' i l f , t e ' , s l ßall, ,oannt l d ,: eo n:i ii. o l n, l le . c. h titc. t. , i rriage, odu,u : v i o li ::1 10 ::: :( : . A , • . : i ts : - y e' vrn i d .O sfi n en.r d u o -' l 3 l r l e ccis et :p ll-1 1 t'dnall'l.°'Nlrristedt';',lCa'c'Arit :600(11:71'1''n'- . CONTENTS OF TON TR42.os'viiii its C5.., 3 01' , Mental and Pity c ar i t i d 4t . pT lb E li 4 ga l t:or o s h the An i a l t : m s° ) P , an Y: T ty d r,o Li o n: .„. ; p , ro ttie ,t zs: , - „ 0 0 1 : Organs, their iiinction.% etructures and se cretiwn',irti e : c cis 'duo' A — r C iin u f A a P i T E E co a Economy; Mental the Stomach, Lungs, y, si an ca dt l h i el ' o o .ric r eot: : :r r cavy a ti r li e rediea d b e : ' .i p at, e su,c ii dbe d :t a i l_ t i e t cjino ti ivs : ri t h Er i f ,tr o cyQ u i einiyi t 7.o,:,. ll l o ° . :t : ' le d olo i lli e Mental Facuities. CRAFTER 4. On the Secr`c, g i ne h 0,,," . 0; 13 '' Mental Debility, and 3laturity, and the Treatment of liervou,s ,011 0 - and Brain, alai ge n t e iso d • li , '; ~,,,° ,11. the Disorderr arising from indiscriminate, ••••_„,,,, Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of th e Lre'" B leO ill ictlf 4 ,Pp t REVIEWS OF TILE W °sl. jg - e''' . ie".i fled " T m h e e di a c u ai th m or n o li f , t w h h is o s h in as gul e‘ a i r d an entl dt_ale nted W derab le .he i ell 'ole '; the trr Itreent of the various disorders arlsing i c 0 1 , 0 10 frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings in. ,, e sse g f ~ its a ar dition, by demonstrating the consequences of e' oil 0 7' 4 I P act as a salutary . warning to youth and niaturitYiLit adop 0, idea 6S, many questions may be satislactorily replied „.. i° ',, —Aide co , ,6 peal, even to the most confidential triend."--Y,7 Los 1 - '"„ a nd n P t ' Published by the Author, and may be 114 d a liang liJ oefti!,...;p o°. from Kent and Richard.;, d 2, Paternoster-rMr ; . „.0t; , ''' ~ Oxlbrd-street, • Starle, Tichborne-street, Qu'l,„stfee" and 10- ~, cuure o l ia Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 0•0, o fii• n• and bY all Booksellers. _,., ~ till it ii r Or' At lionie Dr Consultation daily, from r. , n - iie d te, Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately r e „Patl the lee of 1/., for advice,kc.-9 BEDFORD-o.i: BQUAItE, LONDON --............."....":1131.1; tS fi 3 0 ' What!" said an ex-volunteer -to but 0 l o t ° f whom he thought he had loft at MontercPyisgitrel.A found in the very difficult vocation °cu r ' 0 Pr" - • lw" sheep ; " What 1" he repeated, " do 1 04 Ici o" re f to P 1 4 thought I lvft you with the army.' 4 ,;' 6 11 11 c1 ' ilth'e fi ' of and taken to the pen."— America the comrade, " you ee have abanu °- e [ADVERTISEMENT.]-----.-AsToMA, S ll° o oll 4o 0 l i :t.tt BREATH, Coccus, AND COLDS.—A TYCO SVir,aol9teerj dis 00 0 The Rev. David Williams, the resident WesleYail.,,, dat„. to oe' P 051%."0, marls, in the island of Anglesea, states, ill 3 1et ,. .0 rOsi o ot o i. of January, 1815, that he " recommended 00 11°W „f e was s , re , o , man of the name of Hugh Davies, who at the time thea l ,, ae, er fo' able to walk ior want ot.breatla, that he had oulY ta t z,`:,,,A3 ea s 'oile,i t il• Prea ,',' oess o sur o " vls when he app. ared quite Another man; his tura], and he was increasing daLy in strellittl:;d ,t rO r 'lye Pills will cure any cough, cold, or asthma. °;,,,eot A ll loway's Establishmcnt, 244, strand ; and `, e1 1,,. vandors of medicine throughout th e civilised I 0 4' On the 7th inst., at Leighton, Beds, BIRTHS. AOf J f fl man, Esq., of a daughter. the SaloP , On the Bth inst., at Oldbury Rectory", — Glou ces ter, the xi , Purton, Data daughter. -... m a de, On the 9th inst., the Vicarage, -1-ae c "' ,olli 3 ' shire, the wife of the Rev. C. Hebert, o f a son. .f., of .On the 9th lest. , in George-street, Hull , the I'4l 011‘ ' rit' -1) Henry Esq., of Dutton,, ~ a son. Fege On the 14th inst., at Harrington-square,s . _., the wife a William olter Godson, ''::f:_l___...)-1-1--- ----------- - •, the la ,, y .fe 0 .>' Jrt R. s „„. iidr., at t. John's, Ata,14a.:uct,53,000,,,, ' • -2 to "tune, eldest daug!tter 01 IA Oa the 10th inst., at.WilinieghpfieC—g. c ll5 ITLI.-4/11511.114 '-if.,611:10:11 Th O i l u l t a 1 ., ni .. 3 ,. d Lord Aurelius Beauelerk,G.C.B., G.C.ll.,Sge ' . biret '- Fe e( ' _ rocis 1% ade,C.B., aged b 9. . . f Ven2, /.0), in:q., .at t 1 I a,vertor dw e2.t, Pen; bro L e., ~., 3 late Sir C. EN . " c uug kP) the sth inst. ,at Ride, 121 e. et 0 titt. , dosial 00 th.whter of Lieut.-Colonei l'aske, late ot the 9 4 , 0 i3ge, Grealott3he .e Bth inst nt 1.',0 I ne-sur ifth inst., at Uley, GioneettersiliFnei, __,(-:getiv 7 ;r1. 1 late C,iiptain in the :.Gt Re;.':!. (4 _u,t` q , 4 00 On the h ;at., at Wandsworth, 6 . . 11. iv'!" ~elict u Oliti• Cr ilsl ts., _.. .. !ghtervgale, Bart. li r eOtt .I,o'. 1 • ",'" ,•, i,,t , at tiittinghatn —wise* ~00,10;,... :aptain 11. G 0 rd , 11')Y1,,....e.' Jl, . --;.:C1•(•,-. f t „,, by 11.t..J.1,0 os y c,'.; r , ..1 4 ,,. . ~..,''-k qtr of ' . 111ger, illartlif ' _ O , of the s - ' , 2.4400002, - avoY, in Or Counts o. ,i 2,...,, '" .• °ember 14, 1546. ... , , • ill I LeD. ap4 6)t i Prot, 7 th a to t 16t1 r t „, taq to krt tilt!) 10 r i htti DUI kg, kop Lbt, *f t ka 1 ' , Pei 40 ~ NJ, ta,„ .i; bt,' tone • Al, Thi o A th ,-..,.. „ +it ellyl r ity 44,1, h3 / 4 7 so' Le, i , ',tie, 1)1, °III tx,