The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—The Mutine, 12, Com mander Robert Tryon, arrived last evening from Sheer ness, and saluted the Commander-in- Chief this morning. The Belleisle troop-ship, Captain J. Kingcomb, an chored at St. Helen's to-day, having met light and baf fling winds on her way down Channel to Plymouth fro m the Nore. The Rattlesnake surveying-ship, Captain 0. Stanley, hauled off from her hulk, the Dryad, to-day into Block house Hole, to complete her painting and other minor arrangements; her crew shifted over to her yesterday and bent sails. She is expected to leave the harbour on Monday next. The paying off the Resistance all standing has turned out, as we anticipated, a complete farce. No sooner was she re-commissioned than the work of stripping began, and we fully expect she will be stripped to her girtlines before any progress will be made in her re equipment. - The Apollo troop-ship, Commander W. Radcliffe, ar rived this morning from the Cape of Good Hope. Lieutenant Thomas Heals (1827) died on the 22d instant. The gallant deceased was midshipman of the Rota in the Walcheren expedition and defence of Cadiz, and served in the boats of that ship at the capture of the French privateer off Belleisle ; also at the capture of an armed American brig; taking of St. Mary's, , Georgia; and in theconflict with the General Armstrong, American privateer, at Fayal; served in the Infernal bomb at Algiers. WooLwicu, Nov. 26.—The Grappler, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Lysaght, left Woolwich at an early pour this morning, fur Greenhithe, to have her compassess adjusted by Captain Johnson, and will then proceed to Portsmouth to be paid advance for service on the coast of Africa. Mr. Dennen, of the engineer depart ment in the Woolwich dockyard, went down the river in her to give a final report upon the working of the engines and speed of the vessel. On arriving at the measured mile in Long-reach, the time was taken, and it was found that, with the tide, and her engines making 201 revolu tions per minute, the mile was accomplished in four mi nutes andgs3 seconds. The average with and against the tide was 91 knots per hour, and by Massey's log about 10 knots per hour, which will be her average speed. The engines worked well, and had a pressure of 51b. upon the square inch. Lieutenant Lysaght, who commands the vessel, earned his promotion in China, and had the misfortune to lose his right eye by an accidental ex plosion while lieutenant of the Spartan, 22 guns, in the West Indies. The Rhadamanthus steam-vessel, Master-Commander Aylen, arrived at Woolwich to-day, from Portsmouth and the coast of Ireland. VISIT OF THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY TO WOOLWICH DOCKYARD. The Right Hon. the Earl of Auckland, G.C.8., First Lord of the Admiralty; Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B , First N'aval Lord; and Rear-Admiral J. W. Deans Dundas, C. 8., and the Hon. W. F. Cowper, Lords of the Admiralty, arrived at Woolwich Dockyard to-day, at 20 minutes past 11 o'clock, and were received by Rear Admiral Sir Francis A. Collier, Knt., C.D. and K.C.H.; Captain Williams, of the Amphion steam-fri gate; Captain Denham, of the Avon; Commander Smith, of the William and Mary yacht; Commander Foote, of the Rosamond; Commander Browu, of the Geyser; Commander Hammond, of the Medea steam vessels ; and the authorities of the dcckyard. Their Lordships accompanied Sir Francis Collier to the Am phion steam-frigate, 36 guns, in the East Dock, and remained nearly three-quarters of an hour on board, ex amining the various d...tails of that fine vessel. Their Lordships also went on board the Medea steam-vessel, in the basin, and inspected the plan of having a port-hole immediately under the bow of the Geyser, the suggestion of Lord J. Hay, C. 8., cne of the Lords of the Admiralty. At half-past 1 o'clock their Lordships went on board the Sidon steam-frigate, Captain Henderson, C. 8., and were accompanied on board by Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, on whose plan she has been constructed. The Sidon has her steam up, and will leave Woolwich about 3 o'clock P.M. for Greenhithe. The Black Eagle steam vessel has also her steam up, and will convey their Lordships down the river to witness the progress of the Sidon. APPOINT3IENTS. Lieutenant—H. D. Rogers, to the Vengeance. Lieutenants and Commanders—G. Morris, to the Torch ; E. F. Roberts, to the Myrmidon. Commander—P. Cracroft, to study at the Steam Fac tory, Woolwich. Midshipman—W. H. Nurse, to the St. Vincent. Naval Cadet—J. S. Murray, to the Queen. Captain Superintendent—Sir J. G. G. Bremer, to Woolwich-yard. PROMOTIONS. S. H. Ussher, to be Captain. J. Deyse, boatswain of the Astrea, to the first class. W. Williams, carpenter to the Astrea, to the first class. D. Hamm, gunner, to the second class. W. A. B. Wright, boatswain of the Iris, to the second class. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Wind S.W., moderate breeze, and hazy CHATHAM, Nov. 26.—Arrd. Caroline, Harris, Quebec; Laurel, O'Donnell, Quebec. Poirrsmourit, Nov. 26.—The Groningen, Holman, from Odessa to Atusterdatn, was towed in here to-day leaky, pumps choked, and cargo ( wheat) heated. Her ,Majesty's steamer Retribution was in contact last night with the barque Hampshire, from Ancona; the latter received some trifling damage. WATERFORD, Nov. 25.—The Princess Charlotte, Azanne, from Lisbon to Cork has been towed in here dismasted, and a derelict ; will discharge. OFF MARGATE, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Benjamin, Greene, Laws, St. Kitt's. SnEEnsEss, Nov. 26.—Arrd. Caroline, Quebec ; Laurel, Bounce, ditto. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 25.—Arrd. Brown, Tullock, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind W.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship Apollo, Cape of Good Hope, sailed 7th ult., St. Heleua 18th; Harvest Home, Thompson, Pictou. MUMBLES, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. 25, Gratitude, Walton, Miramichi ; William and Joseph, Crisp, Quebec. PILL, Nov. 24.—Arrd. Ann, Quebec, for Newport ; 26, Augusta, Harris, Calcutta. Off port, Falcon, Quebec. BRISTOL, Nov. 26.—Wind NV., light.—Arrd. Augusta, Duncan, Calcutta ; Ocean Queen, Day, Quebec ; a brig, from Prinee Edward's Island. CARDIFF, Nov. 25.—Arrd. Eliza, M`Cheasty, Miramichi; George Ramsay, Smith, Quebec. PENARTII ROADS.—Arrd. Ann 21.'Cleaster, Dl‘Clennon, Quebec; Sir James M'Donnell, ditto. AmLoctr, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Dykes, Quebec. SWANSEA, Nov. 25.—The Gratitude, Watsor, arrived here from Miramichi, picked up the crew of a wrecked Yessel on the 23d inst.; particulars not ascertained. CAUTION TO MARINERS. FALMOUTH, Nov. 25.—The Manacles Buoy has drifted about eighty yards westward of its original position. DEAL, Nov. 26.—Wind W. to W.S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Frances Ann, Grimsditch, Batavia, and sailed for Leith ; Benjamin Greene, Laws, St. Kitts ; Zinai, Quebec ; Pearl, Chalmers, Montreal. Arrd. from the River, Princess Royal, Wilson, St. Mau's, Gambit ; Robert Kerr, New Orleans. Ltva.aPoor., Nov. 26.—Wind W.N.W., moderate.—Arrd. Tweed, Philadelphia; Yeoman, King, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Stephen, Watson, St. Andrew's, New Bruns-. wick; Albert Weir, Wallace, Caledonia, Hunter, Quebec; Harry Lorrequer, Quebec. Sid. Frances, Corkell, Barbadoes. Put back, Science, for Santa Martha. Off port, Safeguard, Rafael, Oceana, Alice Jane, and George. The Sea Nymph, for Sydney, and Henry Pratt, for New Orleans, have sailed, as previously reported. CLYDE, Nov. 25.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Arethuma, Shaw, Demerara; Henry Hood, Arthur, Bathurst; Jane Morrison, James, Quebec; Glenswilly, Henderson, Quebec; Gleaner, Duncan, Quebec; New York Packet, Hossack, New Orleans. WATERFORD, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.W. Arrd. Alert, Loughlin, Quebec. HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 25.—Arrd. Choice, Cram, Richebucto. Sid. Sir Henry Parnell, Kerr, St. Thomas. SHIILDS, Nov. 26.—The Fenwick, Winn, of Sunderland, on shore on the 20th inst., has been got off, after discharging, and towed to Sunderland. EMEUTE at BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. On Wednesday last, about two o'clock in the afternoon, our peaceful little town was a scene of complete commo tion, occasioned by a shipment of oxen and potatoes for England. The mob would not allow them to be em barked, and a violent altercation took place between them and the police, during which time the sous-prefet, en grande tenue, the mayor, and authorities arrived ; they were received with a volley of stones and potatoes, several of which fell heavily upon some of the great men in office. The sous-prefet had his order torn from his breast and was nearly killed. Daring the time the authorities were parleying and seeing the potatoes put on board the Britannia steamer, a ludicrous farce took place ; some boys and women cut the rope to which twenty-five cows were attached, and the beasts being set at liberty, some were driven into the water, and others were hooted and pelted about the town, to the terror of the inhabitants. The mob, about seven o'clock in the evening, paraded the streets, singing the " Marseillaise," and when they arrived in the Rue de l'Ecu, opposite the Mayor's house, they - began breaking his windows ; which alarmed his worship so much that he became emporte, and ran out of his house sword in hand, threatening destruction to every one. If the National Guard (Horse) had not suddenly come up, the worthy mayor would have pro bably received a severe chastisement from the infuriated mob. M. Adam, the mayor, has for some time past received anonymous letters, stating, that unless he prevents the exportation of potatoes, he must take the conse quence, and about ten days ago an incendiary fire took place on one of his farms. Some of the poorer classes presented themselves to the mayor with children in their arms, demanding bread for them, and saying it was a dreadful calamity to be afflicted with a potato disease; but, to see the staff of life (potatoes) shipped off in face of a starving people, was more than human nature could stand. The mayor replied, the law did not forbid the exportation, and trade could not be interfered with; but that he had that morning written to the Minister of Commerce to allow American flour to enter from England, upon payment of a certain duty, it being prohibited from entering France unlesa brought direct from America. If a stop is not put to the exportation, it is feared it will produce serious and, Perhaps, fatal consequences. New (Thursday) the tow n i s qu i e t. Tact morning several of the ringleaders were ar- Act 2.CIDENT ON THE ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY.— An accident of a fearful nature occurred on Wednesday morning, to a poor aged fellow, named Gale. employed as a labourer, between the Annerley and Sydenham stations- lie was at work on the line, when the fast at- Ines iheric-train came up, which knocked him down, and so • „ fractured one of legs that, in the ohe p i n AR t iik er medical gentlemen, u n l ess - "• , which at p resent he refuses t01196' e,griztatest danger. :gar iNp*.,#TAspendent i n f orms us that the -11j 13 4 - vortach sailed from Liverpool on mails and passengers for poken on the 22d, in lat. 51, 11-; • LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE- CHANCERY COURT, Non. 27. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) A:SLIGHT BREEZE IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY, His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England sat in his court in Lincoln's Inn to day, pursuant to appoint ment, and took motions. Nothing of any public interest came before his Honour, but the usual dull routine business of the court was somewhat changed, and the spectators not a little amused, by a slight fracas among counsel, which took place in the case of BOYD V. FARQUHARSON, in which Mr. BETHELL moved that certain of the de fendants should be ordered to pay into court a sum of upwards of 1,500/. Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Glasse appeared for some of the parties in the case, and the former gentleman was proceeding to argue against the application, when Mr. BETHELL, with considerable warmth, interrupted him, and said—Mr. Parker, I put it to your sense of honesty and propriety whether, in a flagrant case like this, such a defence as you are now making ought to be made? Mr. J. PARKER felt indignant at such a statement, and denied that Mr. Bethell had any right to question the honesty or propriety of the course he was pursuing. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded with his arguments, but was again interrupted by Mr. BETHELL, who, addressing himself to Mr. Glasse, said, he trusted that his (Mr. Glasse's) name was not attached to the original answer to the bill. Mr. GLAssz being thus personally called upon, stated, that his name was not attached to the original answer, as he did not draw it, but it was affixed to the supple mental answer. Notwithstanding, however, the hopes of Mr. Bethell towards him he had no objection to take upon himself the responsibility of the first answer. He submitted that this course of proceeding on the part of a leading counsel in a cause was highly imprope r, totally unjustifiable, and not calculated to forward the proceedings of the Court, or increase it in the estimation of the public. Mr. BETHELL, in a further stage of the case designated the answer and the arguments of counsel as evasive and dishonest. Mr. J. PARKER, with some warmth, deprecated the adoption of the course pursued by Mr. Bethell, and was surprised that a gentleman of his standing at the bar should think it decent to designate the arguments of his adversary as evasive and dishonest. Such assertions were not calculated to promote the decency and decorum of the proceedings of the Court. After this short, but rather warm, digression, the arguments were concluded, and His llorroun ordered the matter to stand over in order that some further information should be furnished to the Court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BEACH, Nov. 27. (Before Mr. Justice ERLE.) ILES V. ELLINGTON. This was an undefended cause, and was brought to recover compensation in damages for false imprison ment at the instance of the defendant, who is a veterinary surgeon at Deptford. He caused the plaintiff, who is a journeyman whitesmith, to be taken into custody late at night, on a charge of stealing some tools, but he was liberated in about twenty minutes after his arrival at the station-house, the charge being unfounded. The action was brought in order that the plaintiff might be enabled to wipe away the stain which the proceeding had cast upon his character, and the jury gave him a verdict for 10/. The following undefended. cases were disposed of, in each case a verdict for the plaintiff being given:— " Lawrie v. Francis," 257/, 6s. 7d.; and "Phillips v. Millington," 50/. 10s. A PASSION FOR PICTURES.—MOUNTAIN V. WILL3IOTT. This was an action to recover le7l. 19s. for goods sold and delivered, from the defendant, who is the executor of a person named Knight. Knight was an eccentric, penurious individual, and his appearance was so dirty and wretched that people often gave him alms as he passed along the streets. He was only dirty and wretched from choice, as he possessed a good deal of property, and a house in Nassau-street, two large rooms in which were crowded with many pictures of the choicest masters—not hung on the walls, but closely packed against each other on the floors. The house was loathsome from dirt, and he lived in it in the greatest seclusion ; he kept no servants, and had no family, the only inmates of the dwelling being himself and several dogs,which he kept in a corner of the picture-room, but ho only allowed them spare diet, and they were, therefore, sadly lean. The plaintiff, it appeared, was in the habit of buying and selling pictures for Knight, and also in the habit of selling pictures to him on his own account, and in this way he had supplied him with pic tures for about three years before his death, which took place in November, 1842 ; at his death the amount claimed remained unpaid. He left a will, which was in valid, on account of not having been properly attested. A witness named Stephens, a coach-smith, proved taking pictures to Knight from Mountain, and the delivery of the bill, which Knight stated was correct, adding that would be plenty of money for every one, and that he had taken care of him in his will for the kindness with which he and his wife had treated him, and he left him a legacy of 1001., which he had not received for the above reason. The witness identified the copy of the bill, which was produced. On being asked to describe as many of the pictures as he could recollect, he said the subjects were—a swan and two boys; a naked lady, as large as life, lying down; a man feeding pigs; a man with thorns on his head, and some men a beating of him, called the " Scourging of Christ," which was a very large picture ; "A Music Party," and "A Lady Playing at Cards;" and " A Man with a Long Beard." In cross-examina tion, he said the plaintiff conjoined the professioa of picture . dealing with the less elevatieg one of cobbling boots and shoes; he, believed kept a large dog for Knight, but he could not say, that he had a bill of 171. against Knight at his death, which was afterwards settled. He was ill "all over," particularly during the last six months, when he appeared more eager for pic tures than ever, and more were supplied by the plaintiff from that time to his death. He was very ill; he did not know whether he was or was not affected in his mind, but he was very cunning. Mr. Morley, a picture dealer, proved seeing a picture of " Venus " reclining, " the Judgment of Paris," "A Contest between a Man and a Lion," " Lambeth Palace," by Morland, and several articles of vertu about six months before his death, and his stating that he had purchased them from the plaintiff. He had supplied Knight with pictures, but not within five months of his death. A cheesemonger, named Wrankley, proved that Knight was perfectly in posses sion of his mental faculties up to the time of his death, and that the expression referred to by Stephens was used in reply to a question from the plaintiff, " When am I to be paid for my pictures, sir ?" Many people called Knight " mad Knight." He even called himself so ; and had cards printed on which was engraved, " Mad Knight, Esq.—a renowned but harmless man." A young man, named Price, who had attended Knight in the capacity of a servant, had heard him, a few months before his death, say that he owed the plaintiff a good bit of money for several things, and that he should pay kim as soon as he went to town. He had upwards of 3,000 pictures, which were numbered, and piled nearly up to the ceiling of the rooms, only sufficient room being left to get to the fire-place. The dead man's intention was to build a house, if he had lived, and to have a picture-gallery. The plaintiff was out of the way, or in prison, at the time Knight died, and this the witness con sidered the reason he did not receive his account. Joseph Patterson, the plaintiff's brother-in-law, proved that the plaintiff had borrowed various sums of money for the purpose of purchasing pictures for Knight. Mr. Taybraham, a vestryman of St. Pancras, and Knight's landlord, deposed to being present when a Mrs. Gill ham, who represented herself as a relation of the de ceased, said to him "Moreton (who was present) claims all of these pictures ;" to which Knight turned round in his bed and responded, "No! a moiety I grant ;" the being under the impression that none of them belonged to the plaintiff. Knight was in a wretched state from neglect for two months be fore he died, and at his (witness's) request the clergy man of the parish visited him. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., was for the plaintiff. Mr. CROWDER, Q.C., addressed the Court at some length in behalf of the defendant. He said, notwith standing the evidence that had been adduced, he was jus tified in characterising the claim set up by the plaintiff as fraudulent. If it was a just claim, was it likely that the plaintiff would have allowed so many years to elapse, during which he was in very poor circumstances, before making any demand, save for the 17i, which was paid ? He made no demand for the amount he now claimed until January last. Assuming that the pictures had been supplied, what evidence had been given to show their value, or that they had all been supplied ? The plaintiff did not pretend to make any claim beyond six months previous to the death of Knight, but he sho u ld produce evidence to show that all the pic tures spoken to were in his possession for more than six months before his death, thus proving, by the evidence of the Plaintiff, that they must have been paid for. The inference to be drawn from the whole of the matter was, that the legacy of 100 L was intended by Knight to cover rather whole of his c l a i m . I t appeared that the pla i nt i ff was employed in the capacity of an agent to go about and purch ase p i ctures, and for which he Was supplied with money, than as a seller. In applying for the 1001. legacy, in July, 1843, through Mr. Johnstone, his attorney, no mention was made of what the plaintiff wished the jury to believe was a bona fide debt, and in a letter subse quently written, he sought leave to take into his possession pictures belonging to the deceased, at Jones'ssale-rooms,of the value of 171, which he wished to be deducted from the legacy, not from the 1871., as might be inferred. Was it not more probable that the claim was a fictitious one, trumped up after his application for the legacy had proved ineffectual ? Mr. Linton deposed to the plaintiff informing him that Mr. Knight had had some pictures from him for approval, and that he had not had them returned to him. A person named Davy proved that the plaintiff pur chased pictures for Knight, and that he was not in a condition to give credit for even 5/. He was imprisoned for six months with the plaintiff on a conviction for manslaughter, but he (witness) was inno cent, as he held Mountain back in order to save a fellow creature's life, but the Jews finding ha would not give evidence against Mountain, they swore falsely against him. Alfred Moore proved that the plaintiff told Mr. Gill ham that his bill had been settled, that he had no further claims whatever, and that he thanked him for the facilities he had afforded him to obtain its settle ment. Mr. CROWDER having replied. Mr. Justice ERLE summed up, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for lOW. Mr. CROWDER applied to the Court for leave to the defendant to enter a nonsuit on account of a technical mistake in the declaration. Mr. Justice ERLE said he would consider the appli cation. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 27. WEEKS V. ARGENT. This was an action to recover 1201. on a promissory note. The defendant was formerly the proprietor of the Rain bow Tavern, Fleet-street. A person of the name of Clarke was waiter at the tavern. During the time of his living with the defendant money transactions took place between them to the extent of three or four then sand pounds. In the course of these transactions, defendant gave the plaintiff an acceptance for two hundred pounds, which was dishonoured, and on which judgment was obtained. In the mean time the defen dant became bankrupt. Upon the morning of his final examination, the solicitor to Clarke waited upon and in formed defendant, that unless some arrangement was come to with reference to his claim he would oppose the granting of his certificate. In consequence of this threat, two promissory notes of 1201. each were handed over by the defendant to Clarke or his agent. Of these notes one was at twelve months, the other at twenty • four. It was upon the first of these that the present action was brought. By an Act passed during the pre sent reign it was enacted, that it any bankrupt should give any promissory note or other security to prevent any creditor from opposing his final examination or ob taining his certificate, such notes or security were to be considered as null and void. It was under the provisions of this Act that the defendant set up the plea to the present action. Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS, having stated the above facts, proceeded to call witnesses in support thereof. Mr. CHARNOCK then called Mr. Valiance, the attor ney of Clarke, who conducted the arrangement above referred to, and in the course of his examination asked him several questions, which he objected to answer un less desired to do so by the Learned Baron, on the ground of the communications that he had with the parties being privileged. Mr. HUMPHREY contended that the witness could not be compelled to divulge any circumstances connected with those transactions. _ _ The LORD CHIEF BARON ruled that the witness should answer the questions. A note was taken of the objection, and the witness proceeded to give evidence corroborative of the state ment above made. The proceedings in the Court of Bankruptcy were then put in to prove the bankruptcy of the defendant. This evidence was considered not sufficient by the Lord Chief Baron, and a verdict was accordingly re turned for the plaintiff for the sum claimed. Leave was given to the defendant to move to enter the verdict for the defendant if the proceedings were considered by the Court sufficient ; and leave was given to the plaintiff, in case such proceedings were considered sufficient, to move for a new trial, on the ground of the inadmissibility of the evidence of Mr. Valiance. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. Thomas Henry Langford, an egg dealer, aged 34, was indicted for the manslaughter of Thomas Roberts, by running over him with a cart, between Greenwich and Woolwich. Mr. Ballantine was retained for the prosecution, and Mr. Doane defended the prisoner. The prisoner, it appeared, in the course of his business, was driving between the two towns mentioned at a fu rious rate, on the 9th of the present month, and the principal difficulty in the case arose from the inability of the witnesses to identify him. The horse and the cart said to have occasioned the accident were in the yard of the Court, and several witnesses appeared to identify a pad and basket which were found on the road after it. This closed the evidence on tho part of the prosecution. Mr. DOANE, in addressing the jury, said the question was not one respecting the accident itself, but upon the fact whether that accident was caused by the prisoner at the bar. It appeared that a number of persons bad assembled at the Antigallican Tavern, to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Wheatley, the landlord. After the entertainment the party had broken up, and in a condition which would at least make them careless of any consequences, and certainly might subject them to danger in the event of any vehicle being driven rapidly up the road. The prisoner entirely denied any participation in the offence, though offence there cer tainly had been. The whola charge rested on circurn • stancial evidence alone. To this evidence they must turn their attention. The pad produced was one for herrings ; and it was shown that a person of the name of Parr got into the prisoner's cart between eight and nine in the evening ; and as this person was a customer of Langford's, it was most probable that he would have ascertained what the cart contained. Now it was per fectly clear that there were no herring pads in the cart at that time. This was a most important fact, for it was stated in the evidence that several persons were passing down the road every day for the sale of herrings and eggs. The next important point was the time at which it was alleged he was returning to town. It was plainly put in evidence that he was seen on his road driving his own horse, about nine in the evening, about three miles from the place where the accident happened, that cir cumstance having happened certainly after eleven, if not at nearly twelve at night. He contended that there was no case whatever made out against the prisoner. The following witnesses were then examined : Mr. Frederick Pearse, an egg dealer at Deptford, who had sold the horse to the prisoner, stated that he had often tried to get the horse into a gallop, and had great difficulty even in making it trot. He did not believe that the animal could go ten miles an hour; certainly he had never seen it gallop more than ten yards at a time. Mr. Farrance, who kept a house in Worcester-street, in the Borough, deposed to the prisoner arriving about twelve o'clock in the night of the 9th of November. Thomas Parker, an — ostler at the Lord Howick, at Woolwich, deposed to having given the prisoner's horse some hay about nine o'clock on the night in question. William James, an engineer, had frequently driven and ridden with the prisoner. He could not believe that the horse could be able to go so much as ten miles an hour. He had never been able to get him into a gallop, although he had frequently tried to do so. After hearing some further evidence, the jury re turned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was immediately discharged. NEW COURT. GROSS ASSAULT ON A CHILD UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE.—Jaincsllis, a green grocer, was convicted of a gross assault on a female child, named Maton, little more than nine years of age, and was sentenced by the Recorder to one year's imprisonment in the Westminster Bridewell. Elizabeth Baylis, remanded from last sessions, was indicted with receiving certain property, consisting of linen and other articles, well knowing them to have been stolen. The jury acquitted the prisoner. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An itinerant foreign organ player, who refused to give his name, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having committed a gross assault on Eliza beth Edwards. The complainant said she is a married woman, living at 6, Park-street, Westminster. On Wednesday, about five o'clock in the afternoon, she was on her return home through Hyde Park, when she was accosted by the prisoner, who muttered some jargon which she was unable to understand. The prisoner, however, soon made his intentions manifest, by attempting to throis her on the ground. She resisted, and the prisoner then knocked her down, and attempted to effect his purpose. She screamed loudly for assistance, and a park-keeper and a police-constable soon came to her assistance, and took the prisoner into custody. Police-constable Norman, A 148, said he heard the cry of murder, and he hastened to the spot, and found the prisoner and the complainant struggling together. The state of the prisoner's clothes corroborated the story of the complainant as to the intentions of the prisoner towards her. Henbrey, one of the park constables, said he was the first to reach the complainant, on hearing her cries for assistance. The prisoner's dress was down, and the woman appeared as if she had been very much pulled about. The defence of the prisoner, which was made in a kind of Italian patois, was to the effect that the woman was of loose character, and had made the first over tures to him. Mr. IlAnDwicx appeared to consider that the charge was of too grave a character to be disposed of sum• marily, and, therefore, ordered the prisoner to be re manded till Monday next, in order to give the police an opportunity of inquiring into the character of the complainant. John Williams, a young man very respectably dressed, was, fur ringing the private bells and alarming the neighbsurhood of Jermyn-street, yesterday morning, fined 40s. Frederick and Sarah Webb were both charged with stealing three Si. Bank of England notes from a room in Webb's Hotel, Piccadilly. James Salisbury, son of the proprietor of Webb's Hotel, said the male prisoner had been a waiter at the hotel, and had charge of the sitting-room occupied by Mrs. Andrews, from Northampton, on the day when the robbery was committed, Nov. 3. Mrs. Andrews put three 51. notes into a case in the room that morning, and in the evening of the same day she found that thy had been removed from their place. She asked her son whether he had used them, but he said he had not, and strong suspicion was attached to the prisoner, for he had been in the room and saw her put the notes in the case that morning. George Bentley, dairyman, 15, Henrietta-street, Man chester-square, said the female prisoner came with a Si. note to his shop for change some ten or twelve days ago, The note produced was the one he bad received from Mrs. Webb. James Lewis Ashman, 119 F, said he bad been em ployed on the 3d November, by Mr. Salisbury, the pro prietor c f the hotel, to trace the robbery, and after several inquiries he traced the note produced from the Bank of England to the last witness. It was one of the lost notes, No. 1,034, and bore Webb's name and address on the back. Mrs. Webb said she had received the note produced from her husband at Guildford. The male prisoner said he gave his wife the note when be was in Guildford, which was some six months before he was engaged by Mrs. Salisbury; and this robbery happened to be committed before he was to have his situation in the hotel. Mr. HARDWICK examined the note, and asked whe ther the female prisoner said it was five or six months' ago since she received it? Mrs. Webb—Three or four months' ago; I can't be sure. Mr. lIARDWICK then informed the prisoners that the note had not then been issued from!the Bank; it.bore date the 2d of October, 1846. He remanded the prisoners till this day week for further inquiry. Ann Richards, servant at the Red Horse Tavern, 10, Old Bond-street, was charged with robbing her master to a very great extent. John Garton, proprietor of the Red Horse, said he had occasion to suspect his servant, the prisoner at the bar, for some time, and on comin g down that morning at eight o'clock, he was informed by the boy, that while taking down the shutters they watched Ann, and saw her go to the till. The boy said to her she had been at the till, and she offered him the coppers she had taken if he would hold his tongue. Mr. Garton, on hearing this, determined on searching her room. On going up he met the prisoner coming out of the rooms with a bottle of port wine in her hand. He went into the room and pulled the drawer of the bureau and found there a quantity of biscuits and sugar, the sugar being from a quantity that he had received in on Mon day last, and therefore must have been stolen this week. lie observed her bed was in a very confused state, and asked her the reason. She said she had been making it. He pulled the bed from off the mattress, and found a stone bottle containing a quantity of gin, seven bottles of port wine, nine bottles of brandy, three bottles of gin, three bottles of rum, me bottle of whiskey, and two pounds of cigars. Mr. Gurton explained that the cigars were tied up in small quantities, and had been stolen at different times ; and that he had small racks for different wines within the bar into which he brought quantities from the cellar for the convenience of his wife, and out of these racks the extensive robberies bad been committed. The prisoner only denied havirg taken any money. Mr. HARDWICK committed the prisoner for trial at the Central Criminal Court. The parish authorities of St. James's summoned Mr Cochrane, Secretary to the London Library, Pall-mall, before Mr. Hard wicke, to show cause why the institution refused to pay the vestry rates. Mr. HARDWICK, having heard the argument on both sides, read the words of the Act, " Provided always they are supported wholly, or i n part, b y annua l volun tary subscriptions." And said it had been admitted by the parish authorities, that the library was in part so supported ; and as the proceeds of the :apartments let out to other societies had been applied to the objects of the institution, which were purely literary, he was of was exempted by the Act from o th pi e n p io s n ris t h hatthe library rates. CLERKENWELL. Mary Hart was placed at the bar before Mr. Green wood, charged by the parish authorities of St. Pancras with having deserted her male illegitimate child, 16 months old. Mr. Williams, an overseer, attended on the part of the parish, and said that the case had partly been before the public, and was one of a very peculiar nature ; and, had it not been for the publicity given to it by the press, the prisoner might h ave esca p e d justice. About six or seven weeks since, a woman named Mary Ann Bell, called at the workhouse with the child in question, say ing it had been left with her by a woman whom she did not know, to nurse, and wished them to take the child ; but in consequence of her story being discredited they refused to receive the child. On last Tuesday week she called again at the workhouse, and flung the child down violently, when she was charged with the assault, and committed for trial by Mr. Combe ; but the grand jury ignored the bill. The case was reported in the news papers, when a woman who read the report came for ward and identified the child, which was at the work house, which led to the apprehension of the prisoner at the house of a nobleman (Earl St. Germans) in whose family she had formerly lived at wet nurse. He called Mrs. Mary Ann Bell, of 18, Gresson-street,Rathbone place, St. Pancras—She said that on the sth of October the prisoner called on her, and inquired if she would take a nurse child. Witness took the child, it being arranged that the prisoner should pay ss. per week. Witness asked her for a month's money in advance, but she could not give it, and she paid 4s. 6d. She said the child had no clothes, that its former nurse had sold or pawned them. She left the place and promised to call again, but she never saw her afterwards until she was in custody. The prisoner was a stranger to her when she left the child with her. Mrs. Maria Haines, of Cross-court, Carnaby-street, Carnaby-market, Golden-square, deposed that the child was brought to her to nurse about 12 months ago. She was paid Bs. per week. She received her payments from Mrs. Jessop, cook in the service of Earl St. Ger mans. On the sth cf October last the prisoner called and took the child away with her. Mr. Williams—Did she propose doing anything with the child? Witness—Yes; that I should take it to St. James's Workhouse. She said she could not pay for the baby, and she did not know what to do With it. She said if she were to take it to the workhouse, they would not know that she (witness) knew where the mother was; and she was to say the child had been left with her, and she did not know the mother or whero she was. Witness informed her husband, who would not al low her to do it. She called after this, and said she was going into the workhouse with the child. Witness asked her if she had an order? She replied, " No, I will tell you the truth, I am going to take her to Fulham to a washerwoman to nurse." Witness suspected something wrong, and followed her when she took the child, on the evening of the sth of October, but she lost sight of her. The prisoner called the following day, and said she had left the child at Fulham. She never saw her from that time until that morning in custody. Witness read the examination of Mrs. Bell, in the newspapers, when she attended at St. Pancras workhouse, and identified the child. Mr. Williams, overseer of St. Pancras, deposed that the last witness called on him, and from information he received he called at the residence of Earl St. Germans, in Eaton-place, with a view to trace the prisoner. He inquired of the party who answered his knock for the residence of Mrs. Hart; he was informed that she was then in the kitchen. On being introduced to her, he asked if her name was Hart ? She said it was. He then put further questions, and she said she had one child. He took her in a cabriolet to the station• house, and charged her with deserting her child. She denied knowing Mrs. Bell. He informed her who and what he was, when she admitted having left her child at Mrs. Bell's. Its name was Cecil William Hart, and was six teen months old. She told him who the father of the child was, and that he was a married man. She said she was never married. She was lodging at No. 5, Kinner ton mews, Knightsbridge, at a rent of ss. 6d. a week. Mr. GREENWOOD asked the prisoner what she had to say to the charge? Prisoner (crying) —I am the mother of the child. My intention was never to desert it. I meant to pay Mrs. Bell. lam not married. Mr. Williams—l am prepared to prove that the man whom she says is the father of the child is a party to the desertion. Mr. GREENWOOD suggested to say nothing about that, as he was not before him. Mr. Williams had shown great zeal and vigilance in sifting the case and tracing the prisoner, for which the parish of St. Pancras was in debted to him. If parishes were t o rece i ve c hild ren from parties who applied, and said they were left with them by persons whom they did not know, the work houses would be inundated. He asked what the parish called upon him to do in the case ? Mr. Williams—l am directed to press for punishment. Mr. GREENwoop — Then I convict her as a rogue and vagabond, and I commit her to the House of Correction with hard labour for two months. A case of summons was heard this morning before Mr. Greenwood, in which a point of some interest to the collectors of parochial taxes was successfully raised for the defence. David Samuels appeared to answer a summons, issued at the instance of Mr. Mills, the collector of paving and lighting rates for St. Pancras parish, to show cause for refusing payment of last half-year's paving rates. After Mr. Mills established the amount of the claim, which became due on the 29th of September last, The defendant produced in Court his schedule as an insolvent debtor, dated on the day after, and said this was his answer to the claim. Ho had no available assets, as he was already deeply indebted to the Queen, on account of certain duties returnable at the time of his insolvency. Mr. Mills complained that on the premises, on ac count-of which the rates became due, there were a quan tity of articles, such as large boilers and other utensils necessary for carrying on the insolvent's trade, which had been removed without his knowledge, and they now appeared in the insolvent's schedule, and he therefore trusted that he would have a prior lien. Mr. GREENWOOD said, with respect to this point, he could afford the plaintiff no assistance. In cases of this kind the matter was:generally so skilfully managed that but little apparent property was left for any creditors, whether the Queen, the parish authorities, or the traders. No official assignee had been appointed, and he (Mr. Green wood) had no power. WORSHIP-STREET. A mechanic, named John Turner, as charged by Mr. Samuel Veasey, proprietor of the Elephant and Castle, Kingslaid-road, as follows : Mr. Veasey deposed that the prisoner, in company of several others, came into his house on Thursday evening for something to drink, but perceiving that he had already taken more than was sufficient he refused to serve him. The prisoner, in consequence, became exceedingly violent, makin g use of the fou l est l anguage , an d w h en witness was about to turn h i m out o f . th e h ouse , th e pri soner put himself in fighting attitude, and at length gave witness so tremendous a blow as to knock him with violence to the ground. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was wholly un conscious of having committed the alleged assault upon Mr. Veasey. lie certainly was the worse for liquor last evening, and was very sorry for it. Mr. BINGHAM spoke in high terms of commendation of the conduct of Mr.Veasey, in refusing to serve a person who had perceptibly had enough already. The prisoner must find one surety in 204 fur his good behaviour for three months. LAMBETH. Mary Rose Cook, whose extraordinary adventures and efforts to accompany her lover, a private in the 37th Regim ent, to the i s l an d o f Ceylon, hare already appeared in our columns, was again placed at the bar before Mr. Norton, on a charge of having attempted to destroy herself. Since the prisoner's former exami nation some benevolent lady, who had read the par ticulars of the case in the papers, forwarded to Mr. Norton half sovereign for her use, and this having been sent to her to Horsemonger-lane gaol, she was , enabled to purcha se a cheap gown -piece (which she made into a dress), a s h aw l and bonnet, and being sup plied with under d ress at t h e pr i son , she was enabled to make a decent app earance , an d one forming a very striking contrast to th at w hi c h s h e bore when last at this Court. John Constable, 43 L, the officer who too k the pri soner at a coffee-shop i n the Waterloo-road, after she had swallowed a large dose of laudanum, and who had acted with much decision and promptness in removing her to Guy's Hospital, where the stomach-pump was used, said he had forwarded a letter to the prisoner's father, to the direction she had given him, but had heard nothing in reply. The prisoner had, however, received a letter II QM a cousin Qf hers, as Well as one from her lover, both of which she had given up to him, and which he I (constable) bugged to hand to his Wer.-Lip. The 11 1,,L1 ,11 I,T ton, which the worthy magistrate read. The fuLowing is a copy of the letter frem her lover : " Brompton-barracks, Cheltenham, Nov. 17. "My dear Mary,—l have this moment received your letter, and no one but God knows what uneasiness it has caused me. I scarcely know what I say or do, and am very uneasy for what has occurred ; but as for me I cannot get my discharge, as the regiment is all gone ex cept two companies, and we embark to-morrow (Wed nesday) morning, at nine o'clock, and it is—and I am sorry for it—too late to get my discharge. My dear Mary, think nothing of what has happened, for as soon as I can get to Ceylon I will write to you, and let you know what time I will be with you, for I will put in for my discharge as soon as I get there, and I hope soon to be with you. I also hope you will write to me in about 14 days' time, and then I shall receive the letter in a few days after we get there. Believe me, my dearest Mary, my intentions towards you are the same as I told you before. I have not time to write much ; but I beg of you to write in 14 days, and let me know all particulars, how you are getting on, and I hope to God I'll soon be with you again. When you write to me send me your direction, as I shall not kno w w h ere t o wr it e t o , and believe me, my dearest Mary, it is not my fault things occurred as they have.—l am yours, ever dear, - ' THOMAS GARNER. "Addressed to Mary Rose Cook, Horsemonger-lane gaol." Mr. NORTON said he considered this a very proper letter, and asked the prisoner if she knew what the writer of the letter (the one given above) had been brought up to ?—The prisoner replied she did not, and said that all she knew of his friends was, that they re sided in some part of Cheshire, and he was himself a private soldier in the 37th Regiment. Constable, the officer, said that since the prisoner's examination, the matron of Guy's Hospital had been to the station-house to say that the gentlemen belonging to the institutian were anxious to assist in doing some thing for the prisoner, so as to prevent her going upon the streets. They were acquainted with the ladies of an institution which Mrs. Fry had founded or belonged to, and where, it was thought, the prisoner might be placed. Mr. NORTON remarked that the prisoner had acted with great indiscretion, but still he thought there was nothing like profligacy in her conduct; for, even in the extremely awkward situation she had placed herself, she ' did not appear to forget all the decencies and proprieties of her sex, and he (Mr. Norton) hoped that though her attachment to the soldier had led to her disgrace, it might yet end well, and be the restoration of character. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the pri soner said she was truly and heartily sorry for the rash act she had attempted, and most grateful to the Almighty for her preservation from death. Mr. NORTON said he had before him a letter from a gentleman who kindly offered to assist, to the amount of a sovereign, to place the prisoner in some situation by which she could make a respectable living, and other humane individuals would, he had no doubt, contribute to the same object. With respect to the soldier, she must for the present at least give up all hope of getting married to him, and he did not think it at all likely that the Government would go to the expense of sending her out to Ceylon if they had any idea of discharging him. The worthy MAGISTRATE here directed one of the ushers of the Court to take a lodging for the prisoner at some place where she could be taken care of for a week, and by that time some communication, no doubt, would be received from her mother or friends. In the interim he would consider what was best to be done with her. The prisoner, who evidently felt for the awkward situation her indiscretion had placed her in, and also for the humanity and kindness with which she had been treated, expressed her gratitude to the benevolent magistrate, and was then removed from the bar. During the examination the Court was densely crowded. SOUTHTVARK. James Cox was placed at the bar, charged with break ing into the premises of J. Armstrong, Esq., at Peck ham, and stealing rix carriage lamps and four cushions. It appeared that, at an early hour that morning, the prisoner was met in Kent-street, Southwark, carrying the above articles, and not giving a satisfactory account for the possession be was taken into custody. Inspector Campbell, P division, stated that, within the last week. the premises at the rear of Mr. Arm strong's dwelling. at Peckham, were broken into and robbed, although they are inclosed by a wall eleven or twelve feet in height. Information having been given at the station-house, a policeman was placed inside the premises on the previous night, with a view to detect the parties if an other attempt was made to plunder the place. Not withstanding the policeman's vigilance, the complainant's coach-house was entered the very night, the thieves having succeeded in carrying off the coach lamps and the cushions of the vehic!e. The inspector added, that he had no doubt the articles found on the prisoner were the produce of the robbery. The prisoner, who appeared perfectly careless, and laughed while at the bar, was remanded, as he is sus pected to belong to a gang of housebreakers, who have entered several houses in the outskirts of the town. GREENWICa On Thursday Wm. Darts, a fireman in the service of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Com pany, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Traill, charged with neglecting his duty, and thereby endangering the lives of the public, and causing great injury to the pro perty of his employers. Mr. Sutton, solicitor, who appeared to support the complaint, stated that the offence with which the pri soner was charged came under the 17th section of Lord Seymour's Act, which provides certain penalties for any person in the employ of the company who did or neg lected to do any act whereby the lives or limbs of per sons might be endangered. Mr. May, solicitor, of Deptford, defended the prisoner. Andrew Stiven, being sworn, stated that he is fore man of the engineers at New Cross. The prisoner was directed to get the steam up of No. 20 engine, to go with ballast at nine o'clock. The duties of a fireman are to get the steam up, to oil the works, and stay by the engine. Cross-examined—lt would take two or two hours and a half to get the steam up. It was the duty cf the pri soner to keep the regulator shut; its being open would cause the engine to more on. The prisoner was a sober and attentive man; he had been under witness's charge for three weeks, but had been employed by the Croydon Company seven weeks. Re-examined—lt was the prisoner's duty to have the breaks on; if they had been, the engine could not have gone along the line. George Simpson, a switchman at New Cross, stated that it was his duty to look to the points, to keep the main line clear, and to put engines coming from the wharf to the sidings. He saw the prisoner's engine on a siding. The prisoner came to the switchman's box nbout half-past eight. Witness asked him if the steam was nearly up? as witness had another engine to put into the sidings. Prisoner replied that the water was only luke warm, and remarked that that engine took a long while to get the steam up when cold water was put into the boiler. It was not unusual for persons to come into that box whilst in charge of an engine; and he never heard a complaint made of their being there by the last wit ness, or any other person. He had seen Stiven come to the box for an engineer or stoker, and take no notice of his absence from the engine. By Mr. TRAILL—He had known firemen and engine men come to the box when the steam was up. The dis tance from the prisoner's engine to the box was about forty yards. The engine started at a quarter past nine, while the prisoner was in the box. When the engine started he said to the prisoner "Is that your engine moving?" Prisoner replied, " No, I don't think it is; there is one in front of mine." The engine was at that time going on. As soon as he found the engine was going, he remarked to the prisoner, there was an engine going without giving a signal, and that he did not think there was any one on it. The prisoner then went to look for his engine. By that time the engine was mak ing a little speed. An engine had just come down from London, and, as soon as the engineman had changed his lights he went in pursuit. If the prisoner had been on his engine it could not have happened. He had not to move 'the points to let the engine out. Stiven being re-called, said he never knew an instance of an engineman or fireman being in the switchman' s box at the same time, when in charge of an engine. The ballast engines had no one but the fireman to get the steam up. By Mr. May—lf the fireman had left his engine in a o p ff r o f p o e r r h p a o l sfon an hour. By Mr. Sutton—He should consider it great neglect i there would be no objection to his going on the part of the prisoner to be in the box at a quarter ti past nine, when his steam was to have been up at nine o'clock. Prisoner would not have started with the ba' last engine till the quarter past nine train had passed; the engine starting as it did might have caused great injury to persons and p roper t y. Witness knows th e parcel o ffi ce at London- bridg e. There are buffer s at the end of the line, and a platform of three yards wide between the buffers and the parcel office. The buffers have been smashed to shivers, and the wall of the par propped up to prevent it s fall eel office is obliged to be ing. Thero was a horse-b ox _ in the way, w hi c h b roke the force, but it i s completely smashed. The engine went up on the proper line. Robert &Anon, an engineman, who had just returned to New Cross from London, stated that he was in the sw itch-box, when he heard an engine goin g . I t h ad at that time gone 10 or 15 yards, and was going at the rate of about three miles an hour. He said to Darts, That must be your engine going." Bat the prisoner said it could not be. Witness told him ho had better see ; upon which the prisoner ran off, and came back, saying it was. There was an engine on the line at the time, and witness spoke toHopkins, the engineman, logo after it. Hopkins then changed his lights, and with the prisoner and witness went after the prisoner's engine. When they came near the Bricklayers' Arms junction the whistle was blown, and the signalman put up that they must go on that line. The whistle was again blown to reverse the signals, and they were ordered to stop. They then went up at a slow rate to the signalman, and explained that an engine had gone up without a driver. They were then allowed to go on, and came up with the runaway engine within 300 yards. When they approached the signal lights at the Spa-road station, they were again ordered to stop, which they did, and having also explained to the signalman there, again went on, and did not reach the engine till the damage de scribed by the last witness had been done. When they started in pursuit from New Cross the engine was about 400 yards ahead. The runaway engine could not be going at more than ten miles an hour. By Mr. Tnan,L—Thought there must have been a little action on the break, or the engine would have made more way. Brought the engine back to New Cross, and did not go on it till it came there. Saw that the tender was smashed, and the wheels doubled up ; the breaks were also destroyed, the regulator was open, but he thought it might have been opened beyond its usual position by the concussion. Should consider it a, serious offence to leave an engine without the rertlat‘r shut and the breaks on. Mr. Sutton said the published rules of the company ordered it not to be done. Mr. TRAILL remarked that this was a melancholy case. People in the capacity of the prisoner, although they had rules to guide them, put their own construction on them in practice, and it was quite providential that serious injury to life and property had not resulted. The prisoner urged that he had se, n no rulei since he had been in the service of the company, and the practice of the Croydon Company was not for the fireman to get the steam up. Mr. TRAILL said that was the only mitigatory circum stance in his case ; and, as he had hitherto borne good character, it would have some effect in his favour. He should, therefore, only commit htm for one month to the House of Correction. Mr. May applied for a fine instead of imprisonment ; but Mr. TRAILL said he had taken the most lenient view of the case, and it was necessary to protect life and property. The damage is estimated at upwards of 3001. MARKET NE WS-( 'V ESTERDAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supply of English Wheat on sale was on the in crease, the arrivals this week having exceeded 5,000 quarters, owing to which the trade was heavy, at barely, but at no thing quotable beneath, Monday's prices. Free foreign Wheat was held for previous rates, but the transactions is it were very trifling. In Corn under lock nothing doing. The supply of Barley was not large, yet it was quite sufficient for the demand, which ruled heavy, at barely late rates. The demand for Malt was very stow, and some difficulty was ex perienced in effecting sales at late rates. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour commanded very little alteration. ARRIVALS. Barley. 1,9 :0 qrs. 700 960 Malt. 610 qrs. SDICITHFIELXI. English ...... [rish ........ Foreign ...... Wheat. 5,030 qrs. 2,420 Oats I Flour. 1,680 qrs. I 1,860 sks. 9,550 I and 1,040 I 10,200brls The supply of Beasts on offer to-day being extensive, and the attendance of buyers small, the Beef trade was exceed ingly dull. The few prime Scots, &c., on show, produced full prices, but all other qualities were again somewhat lower. From Holland, we received 370 Beasts, 1,460 Sheep, and 14 Calves. From Spain, 30 Oxen. The number of home-fed Sheep were small, yet the inquiry for them was in a very depressed state, at barely Monday's quotations. Calves, the supply of which was limited, moved off slowly, at barely stationary prices. In Pigs, comparatively little business was transacted, at late rates. Mach Cows were very dull, at from 161 to 1815 s each. Per Ms. to s i s. d. s. d. [nferior Beasts .... 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto. 2 8 3 0 Prime large Oxen.. 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime small ditty .. 4 4 4 Suckling Calves ..18 0 28 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY AT I Sheep. 3,180 Ink the offal. s. d to s. d. Second qualityditto 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 410 SouthdownWethe. 5 0 5 4 Ditto out of the wool Large Hogs .. 3 8 4 4 Small Porkers .... 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 18 0 Lambs .. .••. .. 0 0 0 0 3IABBET. I Calves. Pigs. 186 380 Beasts. 1,112 NEWGATE AND LEADENHELLIL. We had a very dull trade here to-day, at barely sta. tionary prices : At per stone, by the Carcase. 8.11. to s. d. s. d. to s. d Beef, inferior. • .... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 8 - middling .... 2 8 210 middling.. 310 4 2 - prime large •• 3 0 3 2 k - prime .... 4 4 4 6 - prime small .. 3 4 3 6 i Pork, 1arge........ 3 4 4 0 Ve................3 6 4 8 1 - small •• •• •••• 4 2 4 8 Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. In the finest parcels of new hops, the show of which is not to say large, a fair amount of business is doing, at full prices. In other kinds very few sales have taken place this week, at barely previous quotations :—New Sussex Pockets, 31. 12s. to 41. 10s.; Weald of Kent ditto, 31. 18s. to 41. 10s.; Mid and East Kent ditto, 4/. Bs. to 61. 6s. per cwt. COLONXAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation has been rather dull, and the low and mid qualities of Sugar have been cheaper. Barbadoes has been sold by auction at 53s to 55s for fine yellow, 49s to 50s 6d for mid, and 47s 6d to 48s 6d for low. REFlNED.—Stanctard Lumps have been at 63s 6d to 645, with moderate transactions. EAST INDIA.—In Dlauritius there has not been much doing; 1,643 bags new crop sold at 47s 6d for mid, and 4ts 6d to 46s 6d for low; and 2,140 bags of the old crop at 50s to 52s for good bright yellow, 47s 6d for mid, 35s to 41s Gd for ord foxey and mid brown, and 48s 6d to 50s for mid grainy yellow. In Bengal 976 bags were taken in, chiefly at 56s to 58s for fine grainy yellow, 47s for mid grainy, and 40s to 42s for good strong brown. There were 2,595 bags Madras partly sold at 53s 6d for coloury white, 463 to 48s for good yellow, and 388 to 88s 6d for good brown. Ichaur realised 38s ; 978 baskets 1,839 bags Java were nearly all sold at 45s to 49s for low to mid yellow, at 50s to 52s for good and fine, at 35s 6d to 40s for low to good brown, at 41s to 44s for good and fine, and at 37s 6d to 50s for damp and washed. FOREIGN.—There have been scarcely any transactions. Cuba Muscovado has been sold at 48s to 59s for mid and good yellow, and at 44s to 45s 6d for good and fine brown. COFFEE.—The business done generally has been exceed ingly limited, and prices have not been fully supported. In Ceylon about 1,350 bags have been sold at 35s 6d to 79s 6d for plantation sorts, coloury peaberry being at 61s. Fine fine ord bold greyish bulked was at 565, and good ord at 47s 6d per cwt. St. Domingo has been sold at 29s for sound, and mixed greenish Madras, at the 4d duty, has been taken in at 56s per cwt. Cocow.—Para, 150 bags, sold at 33s to 34s per cwt, and 116 bags Trinidad were taken in at 32s to 35s per cwt. RicE.—There has been scarcely so much demand. About 3,000 bags Bengal were mostly taken in by auction at 17s to lis 6d for low mid and mid dingy. Madras and yellowish sold at 15s 6d, and some of the good mid white Bengal sold at 16s 6d to 17s per cwt. SPlCES.—Malibar Pepper has been a little cheaper, fair light grey 2%d to 2 3 4c1 per lb, and good half heavy 3d to 3 1 / 8 d per lb. Singapore white was taken in at 4d for mid bold. There has been a little business done in Jamaica Ginger, but not much in Pimento, which is at about 4%d per lb for good. Corrox.—There is not much doing. TEA.—The market has been steady, and business still continues rather active. The consumption is good. Ord to good ord Congou is about 10d per lb; Twankay good ord to but mid 9d to is 1 1 /A per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. Tallow is 48s to 48s 3d per cwt on the spot. (From the London New Price Current of November 27.) Suos.n.—To-day the market presented a dull appearance for all qualities of West India Sugar, and merchants were generally inclined to sell ; the very small quantity of only 160 hhds and tierces, however, found buyers at easier rates, making the decline compared with last Friday of is on in ferior and brown, and 6d per cwt on the better qualities of yellow and grey. REFINED.—To day no improvement occurred in the value of Refined Sugar, although the home demand was good, there being several parcels on offer. The value of Bonded Crushed Sugar is 32s 6d to 33s per cwt, but there was not much passing. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon 402 bags of Bengal Sugar were offered at public sale, and sold at full rates; good grainy yellow, like Mauritius, at 49s 6d to 50s 6d, fine yellow Dobah sort 55s 6d to 56s Gd, good ditto 525, and damp 50s to 55s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.--To-day there was no public sale of Foreign Sugar, and the private operations for the week are only 200 chests of yellow Havannah at 23s Gd to 24s in bond, and a cargo of white Havannah is reported to have been sold for arrival at 575, duty paid. Mauumus.—Although there are sellers of brown and the lower kinds of yellow and grey at a further reduction in prices of 6d to is per cwt, still few purchases have been made by private contract, and the supply exceeds the demand, but bright grocery and refining qualities are still wanted, and, owing to the scanty supply, bring previous rates, but not above. COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee was purchased with increased freedom, and 3,389 bags at auction were all sold at fully former rates, and even, in some cases, is to 2s per cwt above ; mid colory brought 60s to 675, low mid 56s 6d, good mid 74s 6d, mid greyish 62s 6d,10w mids2B 6d to 54s ; fine fine ord 4956 d to 525, fine ord 478 6d, good ord 44s to 475, ord 40s to 42s 6d, low mid pale 558 to 565, pea berry 698, triage 30s to 40s, damaged 24s to 24s 6d. Native was only in limited request, and 555 bags at public sale only partly sold at 37s for good ord, which is the former value. For auction, 2,100 bags 81 casks, chi e fl y P lantation Ceylon, are declared. TEA.—To-day but little business was transacted in the Tea market, but prices were well supported for all de scriptions. S A PICEs.—To-day at public sale 36 chests of Malabar Ginger were sold at lower rates—small common scraped wormy at 22s 6d to 245; one lot, rather better quality, at 29s per cwt. Rim—To-day there was little passing privately in any kind of East India Rice. At public sale 931 bags were only partly sold at a reduction on former rates of Is per cwt; fine yellow Bengal grain went at 14s to 14s 6d, good 13s 6d to 143, low white thick grain Bengal kind taken in at 15s to 15s 6d, Bengal, low yellowish white small grain, like Madras, 15s 6d to 16s. 50 brls Tapioca sold at 4d to 4 1 4 d per lb for fine white. FRUIT.—This afternoon at public sale 3,954 boxes and 1,400 half-boxes of new Valentia Raisins were sold at 465, out of condition 44s to 458, and damaged 41s per cwt. ,PIRITS.—There has been only a limited business trans acted in any kind of Jamaica this week, but holders manifest firmness, and insist upon full rates, especially for the better qualities. Leeward Island is held with firmness at 2s 7d to 2s 8d for proof strength, the supply being small; but there are not at present many buyers. • East India has met with little attention, but prices keep up. Brandy is not offered at any further reduction, but the home and export demand has been limited for all kinds • the home deliveries continue large. Geneva h as b een only in limited request, and a further decline in prices took place, the market being better supplied. For British made Spirits the demand is still as extensive as ever, and prices are firm. INDIGO.—This afternoon at public sale 68 serons of Gua temala Indigo were partly disposed of at fully former rates, and went at 2s 6d to 4s 9d. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon the quantity offered at public sale amounted to 137 bags Honduras ; the demand was active, and the whole sold at id to 2d per lb advance—good ord to fine silvers fetching 5s to 5s 84 per lb. SALTPETRE.—To-day rough met with attention, and pri vately a fair business was transacted ; 400 bags of Calcutta at auction sold at stiffer andrates st a brought per refraction. f d r a f e o t r i o g n 6 . o d mid grey rather damp small chr y 7 cent Sperm __OlLS.—This afternoon_ the quantity of and Headmatter offered at public sale amounted to 140 tons, and sold at easier rates, viz. British of first quality at 861. t o 871- and Headmatter 891. Southern is cheaper; 100 tons at auction selling at 281. 10s. to 291. ss. for good to fine. FATAL BURSTING OF A STEAM-BOILER:-...EISBURN, MONDAY, Nov. 23. This day an inquiry was held in the Court-house at Lisburn, before Thomas Johnson Smith, D.L., Henry T. Higginson, William Gregg, and R. Johnson Smith. Esqs., justices of the peace for the county Antrim, on the bodies of Hugh Fleming and William Rafferty, deceased, and after a lengthened and full investigation, the bench came to the conclusion, from the evidence, that these two persons came by their death on that morning, in consequence of the bursting of a steam-boiler (cause unknown), in the boiler-house of Mr. William Barber's sewing linen thread manu factory, at Bilden, near Lisburn, but that no blame was attached to any person, nor did it appear to have taken place through neglect. Four young girls were also seri ously scalded by the accident, and now lie dangerously ill 111 the county ho3pital. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, L M.C.S. One Shtlltna• evh. is post nil , and W SIN GLE and MARIGIabD Llfh (An Original Medical History.) InfertileA i Matches—Curiositiesa t e CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional Restraint -05 direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities —Laws of Paternity.; nlaltrlnfiniounesneecncooPthnTegrusiwoemoretyna of Gestation —On intelleitoatian; &c. -tAllitrent'a—rsij'aried3ll2tirrille;:4- 2. • INFRINGEMENTS On CHASTITY and its ii..- .e. (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 sage, The lonely and the mated —all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, gain: How health, how hope , ho w happiness to a. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables loran Complaints. ~.eiliago. Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranqui l 1 ., ,ee good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. .1, re . servanee of the instructions herein centaineC the feeble, the re veusly delica e, even to the most shattered constitution in health itA.,I, the greatest amount of physicalhapPiness, and reach full period of life allotted to man. " live—whatH T: w rea w c e hl i n o h ul e d althful object -5 e These interesting little volumes, although bearing upo n , , o us• e e e s a c t o , r e e vh v a e ars t drink, what shun, very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be Reuel el ~ .c re, „ curable and general utility, for they tell of matters every lifu l t aa la ture able t. understani ought to know, but which informenosa these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated Tx' questionab e ha, is at a vry terrible discount. _ ...„6,50 1 In the expositi n on nels hereby offered of the till now bidden .:', of nature, i t human disappointments and their ways of relief , ~sice e contended that ever- reader shall become his or her own_ P t i 4; we any more than their j own lawyer, 1 - 7-t it is insisted Inv' ~,e 10' should know the simple principles of our 'Neu organizatiorn,..an whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their seve al_ c 7rJaasl states depend, the duties that are expected of us in the h ° sill capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which he n 0 .e . :,,,, happiness of the present and future race of mankind Have t.l:;rteJ, By such knowledge, and which is herein faithful S t r i 1 1) ;piee!, health will be found to be in our own keeping, a r , ib flu within the attainment of all; by the availment herex_ur 00 1 our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit a advantages e n ' wh o is i ll to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculties, ,„ty yes, well as th e ' consistent with degenerate health, the mind as be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes O . , t " of God's creations. • f his 11.— art , The author's justification for this seeming eulogY • , ,„. mess ~,, ings, and the avowal of their integrity of eurpose, mult r t ,t ` - e . t est 1 ." by their perusal—his accredited qualifications gua rl ,. IA topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursue." eel. of To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; %goal; to Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford , street ; Mann, 39 ', oesett e ief direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised pereensTioaeo. matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Se• eB 00 0 s ed il i A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. o. Sea l of the BODILY FUNCTIONS• t (ins Begent-stree..,., on b , NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by rl s 1, , icor Envelope) 3s. Gcle ae-elieSo s' THE SILENT FRIEND. A ''''' . •lre ° —.O, means • „ fe 4 S' tion. Th n e th b e an lo e ss fal of e t ff h e e cts repre f d l uc d ti ul ve gence powers , .'--,._,, etrict , - - 'ele condary Symptoms, o n , Diaetre B ed n eglect.. t o ltY ll ' gravtngs ; followed by ' observations on Marriage. . nee , &c , are fully pointed out le PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. heir t e ' l llsi ' Published by the Authors, and may be had at t 46, tes dee, b e Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster.roW ; Gordon, 1,,. , 6 3, Ox l street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and '''' _ Ora street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksellers. ~,.0 , wir,,... Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed te ug t'" fea r o va ' 0 prevented ai from forming a Matrimonial Alliance , t ill.° intred ecti t n disqualifications, and will be found an available .. , tior the means of perfect and secret restoration to m anbee ci ? se oeS 6 ea Part 11. treats perspicuousb upon those forms e s „ c tien, 511 10 1 in their primary or secondary state, arising fr • ' n inj .cal aid ' ' how numbers who neglect to obt'ain competent ;ne w ~e 3 te upon themselves years of misery and suffering. ife ly iii re ' tetr' The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exelus"woane4oill• the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregul arit h i ;bfee s e ' d DO renaess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumPt i " --...- and 33.5 . l' - ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 110. An oil' tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual . .. ~,,e r . f frb - a , fs: The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ES ,- - 11 ; - eloo-""a bet.'„ syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifY i . face. tre e Went, secondary d a a n ry d t s h ym ose p nereal contamination, symptoms, and aenristhitteghfroe...4.olini.epe; c o ls and 335. per bottle. rice ill" 10 PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , P , eel' . ice all eruptions et t he '. td. is : i t and lie, per box, are the most effectual reniedY O t lobe fiammation, irritation of the bladder, See., w ith de , business. .f • te d etelic r :side f o66 Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. A minute t theiran 00' cessary. l Messrs. Perry are in daily attendam - d a s een " 9, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, fret u _4f e. five till eight; and on S un d a y s f rom eleven till 1,- a A 5/3 ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES Oe e, - YOVI- .. 4. o °.• Apo. MATURITY. ENGI I " .elef e 'onei. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURE D `,,,„1 ell', 6 : l t Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a ser b ees`Pe i;ce 2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. Gt . " Tres"' direct from the Author's residence. ,vca l o t/ ELF. PRESERVATION: A g el' an d 3 011 tab ~10 „ ses, 1,....7 on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Ye the Oie - ii a Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plate s . en;odtlefa she me Physiology, and Disease? of the Ur,nary and S e p e ns, I 'o,l do t ' explaining their various structures, uses, and fultb - aelts , issr o l the injuries that are produced in them, by selitg%,teletit°,ll.o - With Practical Observations on the e.„ . "," all , ' Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, ' w G 50 5' the Urethra. CE -0 ref By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSITLTI". on; goo Des all, .te 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-squa re yeent l- Matriculated Member of the Umversity et , o ,j`" etY , Member of the London Hospital Medical ' eel Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. , 4 „ efind o , - ... CONTENTS OF THE TREAOS'idth i.' v n iolleo Crlaterza 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage'foeuett/e nenera't , and 0 bligations, and on Infelicitous and logy of the `ii is t gSa, CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and physioleg., „ i cing , e go e , Organs, their functions, structures, and secretionS,_ te r be alt t e s .t., tll, Mental and Physical Power are dependant u! De ; efice f ocit e ili , —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their oar. teu i d the , of ** - 0 Animal Economy ; of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain , and geu, er tisortie rl ejeOtie Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4.' On Secre t d L og a 6• the concealed cause of DebilitY ivea kne s of fee 4, and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous au ro 5 o erit -* Mental Debility, and Premature Decay..—C U• ',.r . 2.ess, °° the Disorder? arising from indiscnniinate e'x-. Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the 0 11 ' ~..allY 4 ., ot REVIEWS OF THE wow , " is a ice... ric e... 4 "The author of this sineular and talented wer c id ble OP' teei s I , fled medical man, who has ' evidently had Cen-- etc th e fcol' - the trr Atment of the various disorders arising t .„ inva.., l it frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings ere ""' i whl s ,ai dition, by demonstreting tit.onsequences ot execs .. . s ' d ' by its l';', o. act as a salutary w arn i - c a ni aturitY , '""„a r ait t Published byng toe Youtil an lied to, that ill' f many questions Peal, 'wets to the may be satisfactori l L r n e P d. ,,_ Urethra. Era. „ l ace; ti 3. most confidential Irrt ..„,,, e be lied at his resid e d C 0146, the Author and e-..-. , . • nannai - doe , .ai from_ Kent and Richard; 52, P ternoiter-reav , . G ,0.,- umord-street, Starie,Ticborn a e-street , Leadenhall-street, London; Churcb. sue' , nail and by an Booksellers. Newton, 16, su d : a itat At Home for Consultation BEDFORD-STILE ll ot E l y ., ht fo ; r a ad nd vi a ce ll . ket c t .— ers 9 immediately lied .., o ey Five ___l daily, from Nine „ 0 e„eo the fee t SQUARE. LONDON _---------- Quadra:mt,ro::::,ea. TRETOIL MINING CO—MPANI",—A---<lgeetilaYd:/I:tilitebei°; holders of this company offices, George-yard, Lombard-street, Wir."l"° ie sl3B lt ~,„ e o chair, at which a report was read, givi n g ' l no 3 l lsY soi favourable account of the condition of the c 4l -- e ° °o W er e Was held on Tbe, r l, ci as le 0 appeared that there was a balance a gainetlditore 01. r a e c s c s o i u n n g t . s, oTfhe2r,eloroedm.,aainnedd,thhaot the c' abo ut l'' yet v in er t y he p we ver, e s oce tbe re , of arrears of calls unpaid, which would r,,,,,, i, s od o ' , 0 enforce those arrears, after which balance against the company, if paid, to g aol, solution was agreed to, empowering t he w sep se s of take ah session 0 n i t 0 ifs Parliament th eir F ranci s Duke of B r idg them ewater IMPROVEMENTS , in the „ ri , to appropriate o e sp i t r r.i i a n jt t ae e ra n a, tefpiosoor,snr:atiioonnßalopeofpni glcYi.tt;hoe;eirbsefilor7orotbdo:eir;q:sh:etti:retroee:ie:wrofteeesci.t: about sixty-five feet, and in bres dtu e ; r chang e '—: e t, t'' square, ewapsprloeaadchinegs s n t e r w eet st a r n e d ets th a e n m d for building and other purposes , i n — b y thera 1 1 "; S ' lr widening and imprav'n°,,hei ce an i Cl ;m iti od e additions proposed to be made for ' Of id A ing the square and approaches there to ' d sag .-- , I „yire ne_ 3 0 0, 0 " DARING STREET O d uor ~a 1 Pi about eleven o'clock, a gentleman, ne xa i ; w as be' e tols coming from Astley's Theatre, whe n his d e* of r two men, who, after knocking his hat ove an ds a ds from • • his waistcoat pocket gold ago watch de tito P taming five sovereigns, with which til e d B oa escape, notwithstanding the pol i ce were sued them immediately.Prtit e lin str iel • f o made t 0: The Gazette de Vos states that t he. s to —ter vernment has forbidden railway comPew e sc d pre electric telegraphs on their own a ccount , e. _oft vvcid...terti_tiatlge, Saitl.:.a? to itself this mode of forwardinr in telligencv,ooouooo; [ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE EARL ° F j ,ts° cure 1-1 s ee' fel ). AND HcLcowAv's Pars.—An asnit 'Mug f a de d• di, ot culous medicine after every other means had s is ghe• ti t , e , from his Lordship's letter, dated " villa gessina'autilOstotespe 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway.—Sin 1 L'eg to ~ ver ma d _ vex ~( your pills have effected a cure of a diso, der in inY '' It o ag !or' ) I .:, which all the most eminent of the faculty at om: en t 0 5e ifo';, n ot ! The s (e 144, Continent had not been able to effect; Day , Carlsbad or Marienbad." (Signed) " -A 1,9)", l i l a . h• --So ti t. 2 6 or sto.J.abensbocrooe derful pills will cure any di:ease of the 1 vs Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloways bout tli° c 00 Strand, London, and by all medicine vendors throug. r •- rr world. C01 70.14 + ' ta 1 o, [ADVERTISEMENT.] —SENT lIVTO Trig I dint-. ?,,rog scoPieto UPON APPROBATION.-39, Albemarle - stre et, G l asses, l'-cca 31-coce.d. vented Spectacles, powerful Telescopes, Opera ~..., her ~f C..', &c.—Patronised by his Majesty the King of Hauer:. . hpishoPe,.,:ix, i!'_, Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the A e SOrn,CO ,P t i shir , j, 1, terbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of De vo n ~ ,setet, out ~, gyle, Marlborough and Manchester, Bishops e!, 1 0 ,00 ,, ..,00p d b° W'' et" Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare. Messrs. S. end 13. na ne eith - 00 end Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses Bt , 00 0, we v thm. Immediately they aro placed before IPerf eC 2' , os r be t l i ot , ' p i a nd - - !, i lt, ''' t day or candlelight, that mist and dullness which at' al eyes is at once removed, every object becomes c l e ar, d nrilli„ 010:, that the most aged defective sight becomes b r ight t , i , .' moo 1 . „0pe 1, . is brought to Its youthful, natural, a nd original stat an • c isic i r; o f t o ' , powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasse s, for i ll, 10 10 0 Invisible, and all ki.tris of Acoustic Instrument,' and 0. ire So, s si b A p er 57 most extreme deafness. Caution —3lessrs. • ted vf" rin Opticians and Aurists, are not in any way connec. _,.,_ 0.. e . of the same name in their immediate neighbour.n;nd 07, tl , ' part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be Piccadilly,catut?9t7 oppos+ Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, York Hotel. m it e l r liTHß. ° lle On the E 22 sq d inst, at Dinder, near W e ll s , the ladY °fil‘ o° tot Ty —"--"---- ---- ug of Josep On the 24th inst., da at Brighton, the lady hl' 00 Benwell, EN., of a daughter. the 24th inst., at Wennington Nall, Lau —P"hire' o f Oh s d ol i y u O vre o n s W. A. F. Saunders, Esq., oft daughter. the I s 4l A On-the 24th inst., at Richmond, pmaturely, ' u al f e John W. Stable, Esq., of a son, which auto ived only On the a 2 i th rd i , n o s f t ~a idnatuhgehetehra.rterhouse, the rife °ith°ll4 4, , e DO' sjtorn ? ce n ts: t E l s i s : qh 2 .o, s . t s h qi i i n ar s e t. , , ji a e wife of Mr. Clement Gere'-' second daughter Ti G. On the 27th ult., at AgintßerstbDuigh, Canada IV e9t ' ' 7 ' l. * Depu o t t y m A a s j s o is r tln i t u C ti o r, s i ) 7 On the 24th inst , at St. Mary's'Church, Islingto ~,hisbois Just, Esq., jun., of Hong -Kong., to JamesV__Lzie, youngest daughter of the late Major Donald .AI Is-ev ryc „Gniedniearnalvg, tioLoAeso.voserci, Esq ., a ged 55 if f , Tza.6oo;enniorr:ttaee Stringer , t t 54 h sastgt..,e, aged nt6h33.eisballe, rlCasptesel34olVukaernr,ritead. road, s e, Joh o vvi O n n iam the , 23d inst., in bloorgat_istreetcitisite. Oi, the 25 , h inst.,v• o°l° ageadlr2:l7Btqh.n:lajot.nes, aged 30. Esq., at at o p d e d m e s t : reyl Dseesn-otn,,ehoer: ei ict of the late Mr. Jacolnb, aged 82. . er _ p lace , On the 25th inst., Mr. Edward Clark, of Doly) ble,triEllyese2:ls.:tabhgaierndrsist6tse.irn_ Great Marylebone-street, ary , r Simon, On the 25th inst., Alfred William the chil d 0f °earl 44' On the 26th inst., Jaamtes:Lnes, bs(l-, Vale, Printed Losnt?an: Strand, of the Savoy, in the C eUnt Y a ti t zta rn P e u sbuhnshoefrid ef.by N , Ann:PO 1:01?"11;;I iiew ,_ 6r -"7--;llret P' inter, 'ember 24, DIAS. oro.digo, sextrroo sa tt THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1b46