The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 18. The Loan CHANCELLOR disposed of several unop posed lunatic petitions to-day, and then proceeded to hear appeals. IN THE MATTER OF TAYLOR, A LUNATIC. This case came before his Lordship upon the petition of the two sons of the lunatic, who died last Monday, praying that they might be at liberty to open a box, labelled as containing the will of the lunatic, for the purpose of reading it, to ascertain whether it contained any directions with respect to his funeral, and also that they might be at liberty to take it to a proctor, in order to its being proved in Doctors' Commons. His LORDSHIP made the order as prayed. TRAILL V. BULL. The further arguments in this part-heard application , occupied his Lordship the remainder of the morning. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Dec. 18. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England took unopposed cause petitions, short causes, petitions, and e iuses to-day. 4`, BRAY V. LAYCOCR. This case came before the Court, upon the petition of the executor of a wealthy gentleman who died at Lc'a mington, praying for a reference to the Master to inquire whether the sum of 5001, or what other sum ought to be paid for funeral expenses. It appeared that the testator died at Lemington, and was buried at York, and that the undertaker, with out any orders from the executor, had incurred great expense, and sent in a bill for upwards of 5001. The object of the present petition was to justify the executor n paying so large a sum for funeral expenses. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, in directing the reference, observed that Lord Hardwick had ordered on one occa sion the payment of 6001. for funeral expenses, although the estate of the deceased was insolvent. (Before Vice• Chancellor Sir J. WIGRAM.) DAWES V. BETTS.—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR delivered judgment in this cause to-day, and after going through all the facts of the case, which have already appeared in this journal, said that the evi dence in support of the plaintiff's case had not been at all shaken by the statements in the answer, and the de fendant had entirely failed in proving certain facts which he alleged, and by which alone the direct evidence in support of the bill could be rebutted. He had looked carefully at the agreement, which contained a series of covenants, and he was of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to the specific performance of the contract. It should be referred to the Master, before whom the plain tiff should establish his title ; and when he should have done this, he would then be entitled to so much of the costs as were incurred by the resistance of the defendant tcthe performance of the contract. He would make Litdecree. WORSLEY v. FRA3IPTON.—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR delivered judgment in this cause to day. In November, 1832, the testator, Mr. Frampton, agreed to give plaintiff a lease of certain lands for a term of sixty-three years. These lands were the property of the lord of the manor (the testator), and as such it was not legal to grant a lease for more than twenty-one years. The testator died, and the plaintiff filed a bill to compel his trustee, the defendant, to the fulfilment of the specific performance of this contract, and the matter was re ferred to the Master, who proposed that the dekndant. should sign a covenant, binding himself to renew the lease at the end of twenty-one years till the expiration of the term mentioned in the original lease. However, the defendant declined to enter into this covenant, which appeared to him strange, as it was by no means disad vantageous to him. The question was, whether he could compel the trustee to enter into anything but a legal covenant. Now, he was of opinion he could not, and he would therefore make no special order about it. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. K. BRUCE.) TAYLOR v. FARMER. - This wts a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from copying labels which the , plaintiff used in packing cases of cocoa.—The injunction was granted. The remaining eases at ti►is Court today wer. , of no general interest. COURT OF QUEEN'S BEIVCII, Dec. BARDON t'. BENTOM—SHARE DEALING. Mr. Bovill was for the pleintiff, and Mr. iftunphrey for the defendant. This was an action to recover the value of a bill of exchange f;ir 100/. 18z. 6d. and the value of sevtr.tl rail way ~hares, which the defendant had undertaken to sell for the plaintlff. The plaintiff had carried on business as coal agent at Wapping, and the defendant, who was a railway share-broker, had had offices in- Nicholas lane, hut, to use the graphic a ords of Lord Denman, in summing up, " these panies had come to no good at all," as it seemed they had left their respective residences. The plaintiff, like most people in the autumn of last year, had speculated !erg* in rail way shares, and the defendant had acted as his broker. In this way a small number of shares in the Eastern Counties ; the Exeter and Dorchester ; the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester; and the Warwick and Worcester, were deposited with him for sale. The plain tiff gave the defendant the bill for the above sum on the understanding, that if the shares were sold, the defendant should take it up, but if the reverse occurred, tat the plaintiff should do so. The shares were net sold by the defendant in the strict sense of the word, as the defendant had pawned some shares with a person named Stanley for 121, and with a person named Thompson for 81., but the plaintiff had not received even those sums, and he had been compelled to take up the bill, for which he had received no value. The defendant after the "panic" became a bankrupt, and in his exami nation he stated that a person named Somers had stolen the bill from him, and that he had not therefore re ceived any value from it. The defence was, that the defendant did not undertake to dispose of the shares ; that the vanic came on, and that many of them would not have - brought more than one quarter per share. Lord DENMAN said the question which they had to decide was, whether the shares were or were not depo sited with the defendant for the purpose of being sold for the plaintiff. He was bound to pay to the plaintiff , whatever he received on account of the shares, with the deduction of a reasonable sum for selling them. The bill, it appeared, was given to the defendant for value, but he had not given any. . The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 1001. 18s. 6d. A HORSE CASE.--SPINKS V. BARDELL. Mr. Humphrey and Mr. E. James were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins for the defendant. This was an action to recover 27/. 6s. from the defen dant for " horse meat," supplied to a horse, which he had bought from the plaintiff, under the following cir cumstances:—The plaintiff is a livery -stable keeper, and the defendant is the well-known omnibus proprietor. The horse was sent to Aldridge's Repository, and was sold to the defendant for twenty-nine guineas. The horse was sound, and in excellent condition. A few days after it was brought to the plaintiffs stables by a boy, but his appearance was so altered, he was such " a poor limping, miserable wretch," that those employed in the plaintiff's stables, who had known him before he was sold, scarcely recognised him. The boy left the horse, and said his master would call and speak to the plaintiff about it. He came, and in a conversation which c issued between them, the plaintiff said, if he allowed the animal to remain, he should charge him 11. Is. a week for keep ing it, so that the defendant knew perfectly well that he was rendering himself liable for his keep. In support of this statement, a number of witnesses were called, who were in the service of the plain tiff. They all agreed that the horse was perfectly sound ; that he had not been " nursed," " ' or "rowelled ;" that he was not affected with " farcy," that he had no "jog," no swelling in the glarnb, no " ulcers in the nostrils," no " mumps." It appeared, however, that he had a " rowel in his chest" when he came back ; and that he was now in high condition—so high that it had been found necessary to put him in a box by himself, as he had kicked down all the partitions in the stables. The plaintiff's veteri nary surgeon said he had treated the horse for a lameness in the hock. He was afflicted with farcy, which, in an advanced stage, was almost incurable; and no one would think of putting an animal so affected into a stable with other horses, as this horse had been placed, on account of the great danger of infection. Farcy was a morbid poison, which affected the whole system. The horse had hal a " seton." lie did not notice whether he had been " rowelled." For the defence the very reverse was shown, and that the plaintiff well knew that the animal was afflicted with all these diseases. The defendant, it appeared, had kept the horse for a month, at the plaintiff's request, as be induced him to believe that he would soon get well, and that at the end of that time he sent him back as use less, and demanded the return of his money. A veteri nary surgeon saw the horse a week or two ago, and found he had recovered, but the veins were still" corded." A s soon as the horse was brought from the repository, h e was found to be in the diseased state alluded to. Mr. HUMPHREY replied. (The jury had not given their verdict whet we wen to press.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 18. GOLDICUTT V. BEAGIN.—BREACH OF PROMISE. This cause was tried before the Lord Chief Baron . on the 25th of February last, but a new trial had been since ordered. Mr. Watson and Mr. Lush appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Cockburn and another Learned Gentleman appeared for the defendant. The counsel for the defendant, however, retired from the cause, under the following circumstances : Last evening that Learned Gentleman made an ap plication to have the trial postponed, on the ground of some affidavits. The L)RD CHIEF BARON said he had perused them, and it was his opinion that if the defendant should at tempt to call witnesses on the part of his defence, it would certainly be acting like an insane person. Mr. Comaitrax—My Lord, I must mo s t res p ec tf u ll y , but energetically, protest against any Learned Judge Prejudging a case, and thereby pr e j u di c i ng th e m i n d s o f m r s pyy who are summoned to try the cau se . I t i s t likely that some of the jury are in court, as op applicationhatodyroufr Lordship, about an hour since, your Lordship any other cause,eaunsded to say whether you would take has a th ( 7 present was the next upon the list. After what fear that it will be impossibler(ed from your Lordship, I get a fair trial. The conversation then dropped,to get called on this morning, Upon the case being Mr. COCKBURN said that, after what had passed last night, he should not wish the eto b cause • tried during this sitting. The Lorin CHIEF BARON denied having said anythin g which could at all operate upon the mind s o f the . - 41rEly peir .4i cession then ensued, which en d ed in 'eggs withdrawing from the cause. .1, - NrANNT then opened the case of the plain. • an action brought to reoo ver eat was for ' breach of promise ?.; , attOr i gn damages a ". 15 7 5* r•-•#Z 4:4"Y kT of marriage made to. the plaintiff. The defendant had pleaded that he never promised, and secondly, that the young lady had herself exonerated him from his engage ments. This was a case in which the jury would see that considerable damages ought to be awarded. The first witness called was Mr. Plimpton, examined by Mr. PRENTICE—Was a mem ber of the Stock Exchange. Had known Miss Goldicutt from the year 1844; she was a governess in my family. I know the defendant, he was formerly a clerk of mine; he was so for four or five years. He commenced busi ness on the Stock Exchange for himself in 1842. He is about 26 years of age. The age of Miss Goldicutt is about 20 ; she was a person of considerable accomplish ments, and from her agreeable manners she was treated as a member of the family. The defendant was in the habit of visiting the house. I ob served that an attachment had sprung up between the parties. When upon the Stock Exchange, the defendant called upon me, and said to me that no doubt I was surprised at the frequency of his visits latterly to his house. The fact was, that he had formed an attachment to the young lady, and should feel it his greatest happi ness to be united with her. Upon that, he was intro duced to the members of Miss Goldicutt's family as her suitor. (The witness then gave a detailed account of the shilling for his creditors he had sued out the fiat in bankruptcy. The bankrupt's Solicitor contended, that the ac counts having been filed in due time, the assignees ought to have been prepared. The Solicitor to the assignees said it had been impos sible for them to ascertain the correctness of the ac counts. He said that two creditors had seized the whole of the property, and one had taken forcible possession with the aid of the police, and held in opposition to the authority of this Court. His HONOUR said the assignees were entitled to fur ther time, and, under the circumstances, he should ad journ the examination sine die, giving the bankrupt leave to come up at his own expense on giving notice to the assignees. Court, Moore observing, as he went out, that the prisoner was " the artfulest young devil he ever knew." CLEI?KENWELL. William Gibbs was charged with stealing two loaves, of the value of Bd. and 7-0., the property of Samuel Slade. The prosecutor's servant said he was out with the barrow serving customers, when the prisoner stole the bread during the time ho was in the area of one the houses he stopped at. Mr. GREENWOOD inquired the cause of the prices of each loaf being different ? The witness replied that the. high-priced bread was what was called "home-made," and they always charged fram a halfpenny to a penny more for it than they did for the other hind. SECONDARIES' COURT, Dec. 18. (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) WARD V. HUNTER. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. John Francis was charged with stealing a loaf of the value of 6id., the property of Edward Burge, baker, of No. 5, Alpha-place, Chalk -road. The facts of the case were of the ordinary description, the prisoner going to the prosecutor's shop in the even ing, about five o'clock, and snatching from the window the loaf, with which he ran off. Mr. GREENWOOD, upon examining the loaf, which was of the same size, and apparently of the same quality as that valued at Bd. in the last charge, inquired of Mrs. Burge, who appeared to prosecute, how it was that there was such a difference between the price of a loaf in the Kingsland-road and the Chalk road ? How could Mr. Burge sell it so cheap as Gid.? Mrs. Burge said, please your worship, the reason we can sell it so cheap is because it is " home made," and we always charge less for it than we do for the other. Mr. GREENWOOD pronounced himself as unenlight ened as before with respect to the causes of the rise and fall in the price of bread. The prisoner was fully committed for trial on this charge, but was ordered to be brought up again on Mon day, in consequence of seine property being found upon him which was suspected to have been stolen. The plaintiff in this action is a brick and tile merchant at Honduras Wharf, Bankside, and the defendant is a carpenter. The action was brought to. recover the sum of Si. 65., for bricks sold. The defendant pleaded that he was never iedebted beyond 71. 10s., which he had .tendered, and now paid into court. conversations which had taken place, and which ended in a mutual acceptance of the defendant as suitor by the young lady, and his pledging himself to marry her as soon as he possibly could.) The defendant took a house on Maida-hill, which was unfinished at the time, and re quested the owner to get the house completed by the end of August; the rent was to commence from the Ist The case lasted all the morning, but the simple ques tion was as to the quality of the bricks, which were charged as the beat, which the defendant denied, but went to plaintiff and offered to "split the difference," and pay V. rather than go to law; the offer, however, wns re jected, and the present action was brought. The jury, after hearing the evidence, which was un interesting, gave a verdict for the defendant. of September. The defendant some time after com plained that "he had been led into it," and wished to break off from his engagements; and upon the last occa sion of his visiting the plaintiff he rose from the table, and left the room without shaking hands with any person present, and said to Miss Goldicutt, "If yuu have any message you had better send it to-morrow by Mr. Plimpton." lie was afterwards waited upon by the father of the plaintiff, sand in the presence of witness and others, said that he did not intend to fulfil his promise to bis daughter, but at the same time he added that it was not in consequence of any impropriety he had seen in his daughter's conduct. Ile spoke to him on the cubject of the expenses incurred, and he replied, "What ! is it money you want, then?" By the Lotto CHIEF BARON—The defendant is now CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT W ORSII/P-S TREE T. A young man named John Ambrose, who was recog nised by the police as a c onv i cte d th i e f , was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with having stolen a quantity of lace E nd other articles of haberdashery, the property of Mr. John Morris, a linendraper at Rom ford, and also with cutting and wounding, with intent to murder, George Pettit, a City police-constable, who effected his apprehension. married. I do not think he ever saw the plaintiff's mother. Upon the former trial the counsel for the de fendant said that his client was ready to marry the plaintiff. Captain Goldicutt was fortherly captain in the Rifle Brigade. Recollected what took place during the inter views already deposed to by the former witnes;. lle had waited upon the defendant to demand some expla nation of his conduct upon that occasion. Defendant told him that he certainly would not marry his daughter. Upon that occasion witness felt considerably annoyed, and used very strong language to :him, such as no gen tleman could mistake. It appeared from the evidence, that while the con stable was on duty in Petticoat-lane, at ten o'clock on the preceding evening, his attention was attracted to the prisoner, who was proceeding stealthily along with a basket upon his shoulder, and evidently desirous e f avoiding observation.: On reaching the end of the street he turns el his head, and observing that he was followed, threw down the basket and attempted to escape, but was pursued by the witness, who grappled with him, and they both tell. While struggling together upon the ground an accomplice of the prisoner came up, and on the pre tence of assisting the witness raised the prisoner upon his feet, when the latter drew some sharp instrument from his pocket ar.d made a violent stab with it at his left breast, which he warded off with his arm. The prisoner continued stabbing at him six or seven other times in rapid succession ' when the witness closed Kith him, and having succeeded at length in throwing him down, held him there until the arrival of another officer, when he - vras overpowered and secured. Police.constable M'Michin, 131 H, stated, that in consequence ed receiving an intimation that a City policeman was surrounded by a gang of thieves, who were in the :let of murdering him, he hastened to the scene of the encounter and found the first witness strug gling with the prisoner upon the ground, and bleeding copiously from several wounds in the arm. They were surrounded by a mob of at least 100 of the worst charac ters in the district, none of whom offered the slightest assistance to the officer, and it was only atter a violent contest that the prisoner was taken into custody. A certificate from Mr. Meares, the divisional surgeon, describing the nature of the injuries the policeman had ' sustained, was handed up to the magistrate, and Mr. George Child, the City police surgeon, attended, and stated that Pettit had received no less than eight wounds in the arm, one of which was of a very deep and danger ous description, and it was impossible at present to say what would be the result of the injuries. Henry Finnis, 633 of the City police, produced the basket which the prisoner had thrown away in his flight, containing a quantity of point lace, cambric handker chiefs, and other articles of value, which were identified by Mr. Mortis, from whose cart they had been clandes tinely abstracted during its transit through Church street, Bethnal-green, about two hours previous to the prisoner's capture. The prisoner was identified by several officers in court as a notorious pickpocket, who had been more than once convicted, and who also had been repeatedly in custody for savage assaults upon the police. When callea upon for his defence, the prisoner gave a general denial to the charge, and said that he had no knife or other weapon of a like description in his posses sion at the time the ennstable was wounded in the man ner ho stated. The LORD CHIEF BARON—Was your language such as to provoke a duel? Witness—Certainly not; my Lord. By Mr. WATSON—I accusal him of his perfidious conduct to my daughter. _ _ Mr. WATJON—That I believe would amount to a cases belli in the Ittlet. Witness—lt would. Examined by Mr. WATsJN—I told the defendant that the affair would not end there. By the LORD CHIEF BARON—My daughter's outhy for the purpose of the marriage was between 601. and 701. Several witnesses were thun called to prove the order of the defendant to finish and furnish the house in question. The LORD CHIEF BARON, in summing up, observed that the jury would endeavour to do their duty between the parties, notwithstand'ug the absence of evidence for the defendant, and the Learned Gentleman who was re tained to conduct the defence. The jury retired, and after a short consultation rt.. turned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 400/. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CoMP.:INY P. LEWIS. This was an action on the part of the plantitn, a chartered company, to recover from the djer:dant the sum of 1,5361. 135., for a breach of contract on the part of the defendant in supplying a quantity of coals for the use of the vessels of the company. The Attorney-General, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Phipson, appeared as counsel for. the plaintiffs; and Mr. Watscn, with whom was Mr. Butt, for the defendant. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that the plaintiffs, being desirous of procuring Wallsend coals for their steam-vessels, had purchased a quantity of the defendant, a proprietor of the Llanelly Coombe mines: in the south of Wales—the plaiatiff, in his advertisements, having stated that four tons of his coals w o uld go as far as five of any other kind ; that they would burn without smoke, and would easily ignite, and leave but few ashes. A quantity amounting to 485 tons of these coals was shipped in the company's vessel, the Portsea, to be, conveyed by it to Valparaiso. The coals were of so easy ignition from the vast quantity of sulphurous mader — which they ecntained, that it was discovered that they had ignited on bolrd of the vessel from their own spontaneous combustion, and that upon two separate occasions the crew of the vessel were compelled to throw ()verb atird a large quantity, amounting together to 70 tons. When, however, the coals were required to burn, they would not, except at the mouth of the furnace, and that igni tion would not proceed upon their being pushed into the furnace, or poked. The grit from the coal had spoilt the machinery, the fumes had spread sickne s s and diar rhoea among all the passengers, and they were altoge ther totally unfit for the purpose of generating steam i n marine engines. Evidence was then given of the above facts. Mr. WATSON then contended that there was no proof of the contract between the parties to supply coals, of any particular nature. Mr. BUTT followed on the same side. After hearing arguments at considerable length, the LORD CHIEF BARON said that, in his opinion, as a mat ter of law, the contract had not been made out, and he thought plaintiffs ought to be called. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that he hoped the Court would allow him to amend his declaration. Mr. BINGHAM expressed his intention to commit the prisoner for trial upon the twofold charge of felony and attempting to murder the p.dicenaan, but ordered him to be remanded for the formal completion of the evidence. The LORD CHIEF BARON refused, and it was finally arranged that a verdict should be returned for the de fendant, upon the grounds of non-assumpsit, with liberty to move to set aside the verdict, should the Court be of opinion that there was evidence to go to the jury as to the existence of the contract. The jury then returned a verdict accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 18. The Court was engaged all the day with an action brought by the assignees of a bankrupt to recover cer tain property in the possession of a brother-in-law, alleged to belong to the former, but the case presented no feature of interest to the public. ADMIRALTY COURT, Dec. 17. (Before Dr. LUSHINGTON.) THE GAZELLE COLLISION. This was a suit brought by the owners of the schooner Despatch, to recover compensation fur the loss sustained by them in a collision between their vessel and the schooner Gr.zelle. The schooner (of 18 tons), laden with coals, on the 21st of January last, was steerin g S. and by E. about ten miles oil' the South Dudgeon Light. The Gazelle was bearing off N.N.W. half W. The wind was bow ing strong, the night dark and hazy, and the rate of the steamer was eight miles an hour. The steamer struck her: near the paddle-box, and she herself sunk almost immediately, and' for this (total) loss the suit was brought. The course taken by the two vessels on near ing, and seeing each other, was that the helm of the Gaz-]le was put to port, the helm of the schooner hard a starboard. These were the main facts, and the ques tions raised upon th e m were chiefly—Was the steamer justified in a dark night, in such a situation, in sailing at such a rate? Ought she not to have eased her engines? When the accident became inevitable, had each vessel adopted the proper course ? Drs. Jenner and Doane were for the schooner ; Dr. Addams and Dr. Phillimore fur the owners of the Ga zelle. Dr. LUSHINGTON was assisted by Captain Bunton and Captain Farrer of the Trinity Howe, and in sum ming up to them the facts of the case, said that it was most important that the rule of navigation for steamers should be distinctly understood. The rule had been laid down that steamers should give way to ;merchant ships, for they were considered in the position of sailing vessels having the wind fair, and such vessels were always bound to give way. That rule had been laid down, and unless the Trinity Masters thought it wrong its observance should be insisted upon. The first question, however, here was, whether the rate of the steamer in a dark night, in a sea crowded with colliers, was not too rapid? Ought not her engines to have been eased? If the col lision were attributable to her, she must bear the loss ; but if the schooner had also done wrong in starboarding her helm, the damage must be borne between them. The Trinity Masters held that the orders given to starboard the helm were given simultaneously with the accident. They exonerated the schooner from all blame. The steamer was to blame in going at such a speed in a thronged thorou g hf are. The COURT accordingly pronounced for the damage, with costs. THE VANCOUVER -SALVAGE. This was a claim for salvage by the crew of a lugger, the Stag, and the owners of the steamer Robert Bruce, for services rendered to the Vancouv er . Th e latter (laden with timber), while on a voyage from New Brunswick to the port of London, had been run i n t o i n the Channel by a French brig, the Union, of Dunkirk. She had received considerable damage, and her m as t er employed the services of the lugger in consequence of his ship "being in a disabled state." On the 26th of August the service of the lugger commenced, but, making little way, the aid of the steamer was obtained, and from near the Seaford Roads the Vancouver was towed to London. The service lasted for four or five days, and the value of the ship saved was 5,0001. A tender of 2001. was offered, but though subsequently raised to 2501., had been refused. Dr. Haggard and Dr. Bayford were for the salvers ; Dr. Addams and Dr. Robinson appeared for the owners. Dr. LESHINGTON, thinking that th e serv i ces o f steamers ought, within reasonable bounds, to be encouraged, held that the tender was insufficient, and increased it by the addition of 1001 COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Dec. 18. IN RE NORRIS -BUILDING SPECULATIONS. This bankrupt, who had carried on business in Great College-street, Camden-town, as a builder, came up to pass his last examination. The Solicitor to the assignees said that th e accounts rendered we re very unsatisfae:ory, as there was net a single date throughout the whole, and they had only been filed at the la -t hour; the assignees, were, there fore, desirous of fully inquiring into the state of the bankrupt's affairs. He had contracted debts to the amount of 5,0001 in two years, and without having a THE SUN, _LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1846. Glenelg, which had been seized by the Custom-house authorities, acting under instructions from her Majesty's Government. He regretted to say that he had only just been consulted, and was not prepared with a detailed statement of the case, which he understood was one of peculiar hardship. He would therefore call upon Mr. Briggs, the second officer of the ship, who would make a statement of a very startling nature. Mr. Briggs said, that Mr. Foreiyth boarded the Glenelg at breakfast time, and in a very rude and uncourteous manner ordered every one in the ship to leave her di rectly, and would not allow the officers to finish their meal, or any of the people to pack up their clothes and goods. He was sure that Mr. Forsayth was in a state of intoxication, and on his being remonstrated with, and asked why the officers, crew, and emigrants were to be turned adrift, he said, "If the cause in which they had been engaged had been a good one he would have sup ported all of them, but as they were engagedslo bad cause they must all turn out of the vessel." Somo of the police then directed Mr. Campbell, the paymaster, to quit the ship immediately, and, on his refusal to do so, he was seized by several police-constables, who forcibly put him over the ship's side. Ho (Mr. Briggs) was likewise turned cut in the same rude manner, and the crew and emigrants were ?riven from the ship like a herd of cattle, and were not allowed to remain in the clock. Mr. Campbell and himself made an attempt to get on hoard again, but were repulsed and compelled to kayo the dock. They appealed to Evans, of the Thames police, who had the direction of that force, and he said he was only acting under orders from the Commissioners of Police. Mr. BALLANTINE inquired where the transaction took place ?—Mr. Bi iggs replied, in the East India Dock, and said that Mr. Campbell was seized by three constables of the Thames police, who led him to the dock gate, and then turned him out. Mr. BALLANTINE said the applicant must show that he was legally on board the Glenelg, and that he was placed in his situation by competent authority, before he could interfere. Mr. Briggs sad he was the regularly appointed se cond mate of the ship, and had entered into articles of agreement with Captain Frederick Genre, the cons mender, who was a British subject, to proceed on a voyage to Ferrol, or any other port in Spain, and was to receive monthly wage;. He entered into the contract the same as he would have done in my other merchant ship sailing from this port. The articles were of the ordinary description, and signed by the master and crew. Mr. BALLANTINE said, it was well known the Glenelg was one of three vessels forming an intended exped tion which had been intercepted by her Majesty's Govern ment, who ordered the vessels to be seized and confis cated. There was no doubt something irregular in the equipment of the sips and tbe purposes of ti)e expedi tion, or the Government would not have adoptcd such proceedings. He could not grant a warrant or a sum mons, or interfere in any way whatever. The transac tion was one of a lighly illegal nature, and none of the people who had been ejected from the vessel bad any business there at all. The Government, it it thought proper, could indict every person connected with General Flores expedition. He would have nothing whatever to do with the case, unless he was asked fur warrants against the parties who got up and joined the expedition. Mr. Campbell, the paymaster, produced the ship's articles to show they were of the ordinary description, and said he had also joined the Glenelg, and was to pro ceed by Ferrol by the run, and his passage was to be paid back to England. He complained of the rough and unceremonious way in which he had been treated, but he more particularly complained that a number of poor men, in a most destitute condition, had been turned out of the vessel into the snow, some with no clothes at all on, - and others only half-dressed. One man, whose collar- bone was broken was, despite his sufferings, turned out of his berth, and was then in the court, with a counterpane over his shoulders. Two sick and disabled men were also thrust out of their berths into the snow. He trust( d that the magistrate would sympathise with the sufferings of the poor men who were going out in the Glenelg as emigrants. Any relief extended to them would be most gratefully acknowledged. Mr. BALLANTINE repeated that he could have nothing to do with the case, and that •the Custom-house and police-officers were responsible to their superiors. If Mr. Campbell, and the gentlemen who accompanied him considered themselves aggrieved, they could memorialise the Government. Mr. Campbell said, a memorial was forwarded to the Government some days ago, and no answer had been returned to it. He considered the magistrate was ap pointed to do justice between the Queen and her subjects, and that the poor people in th e cour t were entitled to protection and to justice, without reference to the Go vernment at all. Mr. BALLANTINE said there was no case before him in which he had a right to interfere, and smilingly obs.Tved to Mr. Campbell, that the Government was too powerful for either of them to contend with. Mr. Briggs and Mr. Campbell both contended that the Custom-house authorities and the police had acted in a very arbitrary and illegal manner, but failed to convince the magistrate of that ; and, as he peremptorily de clined to interfere, the gentlemen retired. The whole of the crew and emigrants were then mus tered in the skittle ground and yard of the Prince of Wales Tavern, opposite, and Mr. Campbell, after ex plaining to them the result of his interview with the ma gistrate, said he had no orders from his superiors re specting them, but he would take it upon himself to give each of them Is., a slice of bread and cheese, nod a pint of beer. That vas all he could do for them. The men gave three cheers, and one and all thanked Mr. Camp bell. The landlord of the house provided the men with the refreshments, which were soon devoured. In the evening the men dispersed in different directions. An application was made by some of the emigrants in the course of the day to Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, during the temporary abeence of the mgaistrate; they said they bad paid 15s. each for their passage, and their case was very different from the sailors'. Mr. Symons said the magistrate would not grant process to any of them, and had declared his intention of issuing warrants against every individual connected with the expedition if he were applied to, and a proper case made out. A sailor then complained that his cheat and hammock were de tained on board the Glenelg, and he was told the magis trate could do nothing for him. The dismantling of the Glenelg was proceeded with after the people left her, and strict orders have been given not to allow the crew and emigrants again on board, who were to b e conver t e d i n t o so ldi ers on the ar rival of the expedition at the Ecuador, and very sorry troops they would have made. We understand that the reason the people were turned out of the Glenelg so un ceremoniously was, that they had received three days' notice to quit, and refused to leave the ship. RAIL WAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, DECEMBER 17. STOCK EXCUANGE.--The sales are—Bristol and Exeter, New, 7—Caledonian, New, DA cash—Great Western, Fifths, 30%—Ditto, New, 7—Midland, New, 61.65. 3d.—North Bri tish, Half Shares, 16—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 41. 18e. 9d.—Taff Vale (5 per cent.), 12—Wilts, Somerset, and Wey mouth, 91. Is. 3d. • LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 17. STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, 22% —Edinburgh, Leit h, and Grantham, 20— Great Southern and Western, lA,. p.—London and North-Western, 194 1 / 2 —Ditto, Quarters, New, 12% p.—Ditto, Fifths, 17 p.—London and South -Western, New, 50/. Shares (scrip), % p.—Man chester and Leeds, Fifths, 5% p.—Midland, 127 1 /. 2 —North British, 37 1 4—Ditto, Halves, 4% p. —Ditto, Quarters, New, p.—Ditto, Thirds, 3,4 p.—Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, No. 2, 2:3—Ditto, No. 3, % di?.—South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, p.—York and Newcastle, Pre- ference, 5 p.—York and Selby, Preference, 10% p.—Cale donian, Halves, % dis.—Dundee and Perth, New, 5% p.— East Lancashire, New, 3% p—Ditto, New (scrip), 1% p. —Edinburgh and Northern, p. ex new—Great Grimsby Extension, 1% dis.—. Leeds and Thirsk, ex Preference, 2% dis.—Birmingham and Dudley, 5% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 7% p.—Boston, Stamford, and Birming ham, 1 4 p.—East Lincolnshire, % p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 tj a p.—Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, li t dis. —Newry and Wzrrenpoint, 3 1 / 2 p.—North-Western, p.—Shrewsbury and Hereforgshire, 1 4. dis.—Shrewsbury Wolverhampton, and South Staffcrdshire, 1% p.—Shrews bury and Birmingham (A), 2% p,—Ditto (B), 1 p.—Liver pool, Crosby, and Southport, 1 t,,f p.—Demerara, 1% p.— Dutch Rhenish, I% dis.—Paris and Lyons, p. MANCHESTER, DECEMBER 17. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, is dis.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 1% c. p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junctiop, p.-Eastern Counties, 23—East Lancashire, 3,'Q p.—Ditto, New (scrip), 1 1 / 2 p. —East Lincolnshire, 3 / 4 p. —Glasgow and Dumfries, I % p.—Leeds and Bradford, 45 1 / 2 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, Preferential, 1 p.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midiand, 1% p.—Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 4 1 / 2 p.—Ditto, Extension, 11/2p.—Manches ter and Southampton, 11s. dis.—North British, Quarters, 2% p.—North Staffordshire, 3 1 / 2 p.—North Union ( A), 224 1 / 2 — Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 2 3-16 p.—South-East ern and Dover, No. 4, % c. p.—Trent Valley, Midlands, &c., % p.—Wharfdale (late - North-Eastern, 7-16 dis. LEEDS, DECEMBER 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 7 3 % p.—East Lancashire New, 3% n. p.— Ditto, New Scrip, 1 1 / 2 p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, 19s. p. scrip —Huddersfield and Manchester, 4 p.—Ditto, Thirds, 28s. n. p.—Leeds and Bradford, 45 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 10 , 4 p.. c. n.— Ditto, Half Shares, 5% p. c. n.—Ditto, Branches (blue), 3 p.—Ditto, New Extension (pink). I p. —Leeds and Thirsk, 1 3 / 4 dis. c. n.—Ditto, New, 1 1 4 ths. c. n.— Ditto, Preference, 21s. D.- Malton and Driffield J unction, 20s. p.—Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares (late Hudders field and Sheffield), 4 1 / a p.—Ditty Halves (late Waketie'd, Pontefract, and Goole), 7 p.—Midland, Preference, 4 1 ;4 p.— North British, Thirds, 575. p.—Ditto, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch), h 1 s. 6d. p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 20s. p.— North Staffordshire, 3 3 % c. p.—North-Western, 10s. 6d. c. p. —Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, % n. p.—Wharfdale Junction, 10s. dis.—York and Newcastle Preference, 51s p.— Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, lls. 6d. dis.—Northern Counties Union, 1% dis. HULL, DECEMBER 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.--A large business has been transacted to-day in North British stocks, at improved rates. The re mainder of our quot a ti ons are almost without alteration. The sales arc—North British, 37—Ditto, Half Shares, 16 , A 3 — Ditto, Quarters, 925. 6d. c. thirds—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 21s. 6d. p.—Ditto, Thirds, 3—York and North Midland, Preference, 10 p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston. 2/. 2s. dis —Northern Counties Union, 24s.—Derby, Stafford shire, &c., 51. ss. YORK, DECEMBER 17. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Ipswich and Bury, 10%-London and York, 21. 45.-Ditto, Halves, 2-North British, Thirds, 31. 18s. 61-Ditto, Quarters, 31. 19s. 6d.- Ditto, Extension, 1%-North Staffordshire, 8%-North- Western, 3/. s.-Sheffield, Rotherham, &c . 3=,i-York and Newcastle, New, 12A-Ditto, Preference, 7. GLASGOW, DECEMBER 16. STOCK EXCIIA NGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 244-Cale donian, New, 465.-CaledOnian and Dumbartonshire, 365. cum int.-Direct Bombay and Madras, ss. 9d.-Direct Northern, 395. 6d.-Dundee and Arb roa th, 451. -Dundee a3d Perth, 25 is-East of Fife, 455.-Edinburgh and Northern, 15%-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 691.-Ditto, Quarters (5 per cent. guar.), 17A-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 6/. Bs.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 555.-Glasgow, Airdrie, end Monkland Junction., 445.-Great Southern of Madras, 55.-Manchester and Southampton, 295.-Midland, Halves, 6'4-North British, 3£4. cx thirds-Ditto, Thirds, 87s. 6t1.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 325.-South Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, 625.-Stirlingshire and Midland Junction, 50s.- Strathern Junction, 825.-York and New castle, Preference, 7%. OLD COURT. Thomas Scully, indicted for breaking into the George IV. public-house, at Brompton, was acquitted. J. Childs, C. Piper, Edward Parker, Thomas Oliver, James Pratten, and E. Childs, were indicted for unlaw fully entering upon, and taking possession of a piece of ground at 'Woodford Wells, in the parish of Woodford, in Essex, the property of Mr. William Wiggins. The .pcint in dispute was, whether or not this land was the property of Mr. Wiggins. Mr. PAYNE, with whom was Mr. }LORRY, contended that it was the property of the prosecutor, and had been so since 1836. Mr. BALLANTItiE, on the other hand, who appeared for the defendant?, contended that the land was origi nally waste land, and that the prosecutor had acquired no right of property therein. Various witnesses were examined to show the state of the land at different periods. After the proceedings had continued some time, • His LORDSHIP interfered, expressing his opinion that a clear legal right to excusive possession in the prose cutor had been established ; and he had a great objec tion to proceeding criminally where the civil process was sufficient. The right, be which way it might, was not worth contending for, and it seemed unwise to persevere in the case. Mr. BALLANTINE, under that advice, would withdraw the defence, and MS LORDSHIP then, admonishing the prisoners on the illegality of their violence, directed them to enter into their own recognizances of 101. each to appear for judg ment when called upon. On the counsel's advice Mr. Child and the prosecutor shook hands in Court, and thus gaVe a termination to the trial not often seen in a Criminal Court. Frederick Webb, a waiter at Webb's Hotel, in Pic cadilly, and his wife, were indicted for stealing three 51. notes from the bag of a lady, named Andrews, who resides at Northampton, and who was stopping at the hotel on the 3d of November. Mr. Bill:lnane prosecuted, and Mr. Doane defended the prisoner. Mrs. Andrews deposed, that on Tuesday, the 21 of November she received one 5/. note from her son, and on the following morning three more. The 'last she put into her bag in the morning of the 3d of Nov, tuber, and put the bag under a great coat in her sitting-room at Webb's Hotel. On her return in the evening, she saw the bag lying on, instead of under the great coat, and the money gone. Mr. T. J. Andrews, the con of the former witness, stated that on Tuesday, the 2d of November, he gave to the male prisoner a cheque for 60/. upon Messrs. Deni son's bank. The money was brought to him by the head waiter, and consisted of eleven 5/. notes and five sovereigns. One of the notes he gave to his mother that day, three more the following morning; six of the others he paid to. Messrs. Maccrakin, Custom House agents, and one he paid to a clerk in the post-offiee at Charing Cross. George Bentley, a milkman, deposed that he received a 5/. note from the wife of the prisoner for change. This note w is shown to be one of the notes taken from Mrs. Andrews' bag. Policeman 119 F., - who apprehended the prisoner on the 27th November, stated that on telling Mrs. Webb that he had come to take her into custody, she said that she had received from her husband a 5/. note in a letter, which she got Mr. Bentley to change. Mr. BALLANTINE allowed that there was no evidence against the woman. Mr. DOANE addressed the jury on behalf of the pri soners, insisting that the charge against the female pri soner must tall to the ground, and that the testimony against her husband was altogether inconclusive. Mr. Commissioner 13mt.ccx summed up, and The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the male prisoner, but acquitted his wife.—He was sen tenced to twelve months imprisonment, with hard labJur. Several minor charges were taken, which were of no public interest, and the business of the Court was ad journed„ishortly before four o'clock, till the".4th of Jan uary next. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Mr. )unable, a tailor in Wine Office-court, Fleet street, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged with assaulting Mr. Henneker, barrister, of 70 Chan cery lane. The complainant said, that on Thursday evening, at half-past six o'clock, he was passing through the Strand, on his way home, when he received a severe blow on the head from behind. Looking round, he saw the prisoner behind him, and before he had time to say a word, the prisoner began to abuse him with volubility, calling him a" rascal," a " d—d thief," and (to use the com plainant's own phrase) " a thousand inflexions of those expressions." He told the prisoner that if he did not let him alone, he (complainant) would give him in charge, but the prisoner continued to abuse him. Complainant went on in the direction of Chancery-lane, until he saw a policeman, to whom he was about to make his com plaint, when the prisoner anticipated him, by desiring the policeman to take him (complainant) in charge for following him in the street and annoying him. Com plainant then told the policeman what had occurred, but the latter refused to take either charge, because he had not seen either the assault or the annoyance. He then went on, followed by the prisoner, who struck him again, when they had got about five yards from the spot where the policeman stood. The latter having seen the assault committed, consented to take this charge, and took the prisoner to the station. Policeman F 71 corroborated the greater part of this statement. The prisoner admitted that he had struck the com plainant, but said that he was provoked to it. The com plainant had attempted to stop him by getting in front of him and standing across the footway, holding the iron railing with one hand and the lamp-post with the other. He certainly did strike the complainant then, but it was in self-defence. Mr. JARDINE said he would fine the prisoner 51., the highest penalty he had power to enforce ; but Mr. Ilenn e k er sa id t h at h e thought the penalty in sufficient, and hoped the Magistrate would send the case to a superior court. Mr. JARDINE accordingly consented to send the case for trial, and the prisoner was committed, being bound over in his own recognisances for 201. and two sureties in 104 each, or one in 201., to appear at the sessions on Monday. Bail was immediately put in, and the prisoner was liberated. Henry Carman, the lad who on the 7th inst. charged a boy named Wallace, of robbing him of U. Bs. in a coffee-shop, was brought before Mr. Jardine this morn ing on a charge of stealing 21. from his father, William Carman, a cab-proprietor, at Westminster. It will be remembered, that on a former occasion the prisoner (then the prosecutor) said that his father had been dead for some time, and that since his death he had been in the employment of a farmer in Hertfordshire, that on coming to London he took a lodging at a coffee shop in Queen-street, and while he was taking his tea there on Tuesday, the 6th inst., he was robbed by Wal lace. Wallace was committed, tried, convicted, and sentenced by Mr. Sergeant Adams to six mouths' impri sonment. Meanwhile, Moore, the beadle of Covent• garden Ma r k e t, o b ta i ne d a s i tuat i on f or th e prisoner as errand boy to Mr. Hughes, fruit salesman in the market, and he rem a i ne d t h ere unt il l ast n i g h t , w h en h is father, having with some difficulty traced him, gave hi:n in charge for robbing him of 21. The prisoner's father stated that the prisoner had robbed him of s evera l sums o f money f rom t i me to time, and on Saturday week he had decamped with 21. The whole of the story he had told when giving his evidence was false. The account given by Moore, of the manner in whic h the pri soner h ad passed his time since he came under his • care was highly amusing. Having got the " place," he ' had by hi s stea di ness and good behaviour got into the good graces of his master's family, and not only used he to take his meals with them, but he read prayers with them every evening. Ile could read and write well, and was considered a very clever lad. He used to talk a great deal about his de ceased parents, and he was very anxious that Moore should go with him " some day when he had time to see his father's grave in Paddington churchyard." lie said that his father bad been a livery -stable-keeper, and was buried by a subscription of the omnibus and cab proprietors, drivers, &c., with whom he was acquainted. However, on Sunday evening, after going to chapel, he went out, by Mrs. Hughes's permission, to take a walk in the Park, where he me t hi s f at h er, an d very unwil lingly consented to go home with him, but artfully con triving to slip away, he returned to Mr. Hughes's, and said nothing of what had occurred. He continued to do his work, read prayers, as before, until last night, r.hen his father having " found him out," gave him in custody. Mr. JARDINE left it to the father to decide whether he would press the charge or not. '1 he father said that if the prisoner would go home with him, and promise to behave better in future, he would forgive him ; and the prisoner having been with great difficulty induced to consent, and give the required promise, was set at liberty. The parties then left the W E S TM/ NSTER. Robert Warrington Crowsher, who was charged at this Court at few days ago with uttering fraudulent orders for the payment of money, wai. brought up fur re-ex amination. It will be remembered that the prisoner presented himself at Trinity Church, Slcane-street, with two ladies and a marriage license, on the morninc , of yesterday week, and having b e e n un it e d t o one o f the ladies, paid the fees with an order for 5/. upon Messrs. Dixon, of Chancery-lane, and received the change. It being as certained that there was no account in that name at the bank, the prisoner was taken into custody. On the prisoner being placed in the dock, Mr. Clarkson, who attended on behalf of Messrs. Dixon and Co., said he had a fresh charge to prefer against the accused, for forging a cheque for 301. He went into a brief statement of the facts, as afterwards proved in evidence, and called Mr. Montague Sharman, solicitor and cleric of indict ments in Middle sex and Surrey, who stated that the pri soner had been employed in his office. He n e v er gave the accused any authority to draw cheques in his name. Witness kept an account at Messrs. Dixons', and he believed the cheque produced to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. The cheque was handed in a, London,n , dwas asfoDlleocw3 4 , 18-16, "Messrs, Dixon and Co.—Please pay Mr. Self or bearer thirty pounds. " MONTAGUE SHARMAN." Mr. Sharman, in concluding his evid e n ce , b egge d ;(3. say that it was hisimpression that the prisoner was insane. Mr. Walker, a clerk at the banking-house, proved that the cheque was brought to th e fi rm at t h e b usiest hour of the busiest day in the week. It was cashed at about four o'clock on Saturday, Dec. 5, three 101. notes being given. Evidence was given tracing one or two of these notes to the prisoner. A fraudulent order for money, found upon the prisoner when apprehended, which was in the same handwriting as the cheque, was here put in. The accused, who frequently looked vacantly around him, on being asked what he had to say to the charge, replied, " I drew the cheques because I had an account at Dixons'." Mr. Clarkson re-called Mr. Walker, who said that the prisoner had never had an account with the firm during the last twenty years. The prisoner observed, " I paid 4001. into your bank in 1841." The prisoner was fully committed for trial upon two charges. Mr. Henry Newton, described as a surgeon, re s idi ng at Kensington, was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Welham Mumford Nurse, a magistrate for the county of Middlesex, residing at No. 4, Upper Gore, Kensington. Complainant stated that he was walking along Knightsbridge, on his way home, at about ten on the previous evening, when he heard a person in a cab abusing the driver in the most violent manner, and call ing upon him to stop. The cabman (lid so, and de fendant got out of the cab, when complainant observed that they were both intoxicated, the driver being a trifle more so than his fare. Defendant refused to pay the driver, and the latter having followed him, a policeman came up. Compl a i nan t, w h o h a d not before in any way interfered, observed to the constable that the defendant ought to pay the driver, and if his demand were illegal, could take his remedy against him afterwards; upon which defendant asked him what he was, and upon his inform ing him that he was a magistrate, and resided in the neighbourhood, the defendant applied the most offensive epithets to him, and seizing him by the breast, shook him violently, and nearly tore the front of his coat off. Defendant seized complainant more than once, and shook him, but did not strike him. A witness was about to be called, when Defendant observed that he wished to admit all that had been said by th e complainants. A severe domestic affliction had induced him to take too much to drink, but begged he to express his deep regret r.t what had occurred. Mr. BURRELL said it was a gross assault, and fined him 51., which was paid, The of o fr u i t ga fo te r , tfhoermpeurrlpyosaen THAMES. officers , crew , and others belonging to the Glenelg o E f a s a t n l i n n d v i a a s m i o a n n , o a f n dt the which a w d a o s r, fitted seized by the Government for an infringement of the Foreign Equipment and Ellistmcnt Act, came to this court in a body, for the purpose of seeking redress at the hands of Mr. Ballantine, the magistrate, for what they considered an illegal and tyrannical act on the part of her Majesty' 4 Government, in ejecting them from the ship by for ce . T his procee di ng was e ff ec t e d on Wednesdaymorning a t ten o ' cloc k , b y M r . F orsa yth, an officer of the Cust oms, who was attended b y upwar d s o f one hundred of the Thames and K divisions of police. Resistance was anticipated, but the appearance of the Custom-house officers and police in such great numbers , and an intimation that more force was at hand had the desired cif et. After some wrangling, the officers and crew, together with the emigrants and recruits, were ejected from the ship. They immediately proceeded to the Thamo; Police-court, and the passages and avenues leading tl it were for some time blocked up by the,. motley group of adventu;;;. With the exception of the officers and sailors, a more w retched -looking set of men were never collected together. It was said that a majority of them had been inmates of various metro politan workhouses before they joined General Flores' expedition. After the disposal of the night charges, Mr. Vissey, a solicitor, who was accompanied by sev:ral gentlemen, addressed the magistrate, and said he had an applica!ion to make on behalf of the officers and crew of the ship MARKET N E WS.-( YES TERI)A Y C 0 TLN-EXCECANG E. The present week's arrival of English Wheat having been very trifling, the show of samples of that article here was unusually small. All descriptions commanded a very steady trade at fully Monday's quotations. The demand for free foreign Wheat, for shipment to Ireland, was extensive at a further advance in prices of from 2s to 3s per quarter. Barley was in short supply, and the best malting parcels produced Is per quarter more money. The supply of Malt was mostly cleared off, at a slight Improvement in value. All other kinds of spring corn was in good request, and the terms dearer. ARRIVALS. I Barley. Wheat. English ...... Irish •• •- • '- Foreign ...... 2,6t0 qrs. I 1,410 qrs. Oat 4 I Flour. 100 on. I 2,000 slo 5,721 I -- 9,910 -- 9,353 Malt, 1,180 qrs. SAIXTIMPIZILD. 2,390 For the time of year, our market was tolerably well, but not to say heavily supplied with Beasts, the general quality of which was by no means first-rate. Prime Herefords, Devons, Runts, and Scots sold readily, at Monday's quota tions, but all other kinds of Beef were a dull inquiry. The numbers of Sheen were not large, yet the Mutton trade was inactive, at unaltered currencies. There were on sale 150 Beasts, 820 Sheep, and I Calf from abroad. Calves were in good supply and heavy demand, et late rates. The Pork trade was tolerably ste•dy, at our quotations. Mich Cows were very dull, at from 16/ to 18l each, including their small Calf. Ink tho offal. Per Sibs. to s s. d. e. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts .... 3 6 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 4 Second quality ditto. 3 8 310 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 8 Prime large Oxen• • 4 0 4 2 Southdown Wethe 410 5 2 Prime Scots •••• • • 4 4 4 6 Ditto outer the wool Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Large Hogs Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers Suckling Calves • .18 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs .• 16 0 19 0 Inferior Sheep .. .3 10 4 0 Lambs .. .... 0 0 0 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. yeasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs • 1,376 3.963 190 250 INTZWGATIii AND YAIIILDENH.B.I.I.. The general demand was very steady, at fully prices. At per stone, by the Carca se . -- ____ _ s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. Ti Beef, inferior.. ... • 2 8 210 Mutton, inferior •• 3 '6 3 8 middling —— 3 0 3 2 middling.. 310 4 2 prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime .... 4 4 4 6 prime small .• 3 6 3 8 Pork, 1arge........ 3 6 4 2 Veal • • Lamb. Os lid to Os Od. nonouGs HOP MARKET. There is very little business doing here in any kind of Hops, the supply of which is large, and previous rates are with difficulty supportfd.—Sussex pockets, 31 12s to 4110 s; Weald of Kent pockets, 41 to 4/ 12s; Mid and East Kent pockets, 418 s to 61 6s ; Mid Kent bags, 4/ to 41 18s ; East Kent bags, 414 s to 5l 17s. (From the London New Price Current of December 18.) SUGAR.—To-day importers of West India Sugar insisting [pon a further advance in prices, operated against business, and the private purchases amounted to only 150 hhds and tierces, making the total sales for the week 1,180, and the advances during that period is per cwt. There were ma n y buyers at the rates of yesterday. None of ally sort w as of fered ut auction to-day. EA cannot be morefirmness, an d quoted higher for the supply has fallen off considerably. A brisker dema n d h as Bengal,l IN DlA.—Prices, . holders Priees 'leave atpr m es a e n n i f f , es prevailed ; and by private contract many parcels of white, brown, and yellow have been sold at fully former rates. At auc tion only 741 bags of white Benares have been offered, which were disposed Madras has been in much b e tt er request of. and brought prices is to 2s per cwt above th ose of last Fri day. The large parcels sold privately consisted fl c te yf o low brown and middling yellow, and brought 33s to 435 per cwt. Penang is wanted, and would bring better prices; but little is to be had. REFINED. —To-day refined goods were largely dealt in by the home trade, and prices further advanced —brown lumps selling at 62s to 635, and standard l umps 63s 6d to 645, The market is scantilysupplied. For Bonded Crushed the trade is firm at 33s to 33s 6d for first quality. MAtirarrus.—Although the stock shows an increase over that of this time last season of 12,787 bags, still merchants manifest firmness, and refrained from offering any at public sale. Buyers have been mere inclined to operate, and of all 9ualities several parcels were taken by grocers and refiners at prices showing an advance, on those previ ous ly current , o f 6d and is per cwt. Arrivals of the new crop are, however, near at hand, and the quality is represented to be very good. Formaix.—Holders of the descriptions available for home consumption have displayed more firmness this week, and there has been a falling off in the supply of all kinds brought to market. The trade operating with more freedom, prices have assumed an upward tendency for every sort. In Havan nah a good business has been transacted privately, at prices showing an advance, on those previously current, of 6d. per cwt. Brazil has been sold to a fair extent, and rather better prices have been paid for all qualitie3. The parcels of Porto Rico disposed of were at stiffer rates, and the supply small, especially of the better kinds of yellow with colour. All other sorts have been more largely dealt in at stiffer rates.- Although there are sellers of all sorts of fforeign for exportation, upon previous reduced terms, still the purchases made privately have been extremely limited, and none has been offered at auction, blorsissEs.—The demand has been brisker for West India, but any improvement in prices has been prevented from taking place by the market having been well supplied with all descriptions. COIIFEE.—Of West India none has been submitted to public competition during the week, and by private contract few pur chases have been made, although there are sellers of all oe scriptions upon previous low terms—good and fine middling Jamaica has been sought after, and fair market rates are offered ; but there is scarcely any remaining undisposed of. Cecoa.—There has been little desire evinced to operate in the lower qualities of West Indic, although there are sellers rather under previous rates; but good and fine red sorts are wanted, and command very full prices—the value of red is 365 to 455, and grey 3is to 44s ; none at present has been submitted to public competition, but there is a fair stock. RICE.—To-day there was a good demand for East India Rico privately, and holders insisted upon very full prices. At public sale 1,350 bags of Bengal were in part sold, at 18s 6d for good middling, fine white was taken in at 21s to 22s per cwt, being above the value. SPlCES.—Prices have been maintained for Nutmegs, al though the market has been abundantly supplied. Mace met with a ready sale at previous improved prices. Black Pepper has been in good request privately in consequence of merchants accepting previous low rates. Fine white. is wanted, but the supply is small. Pimento is wanted, and in consequence of the scanty supply buyers are compelled to pay stiff rates. Ginger is wanted and tl.e supply having become small, the parcels sold privately were at rather higher quotations. Cassia Lignea met with very li,tle attention. Cloves have been sparingly dealt in. Cinnamon is to be obtained upon lower terms, but few purchases have bean made; there is, however, but a small quantity on offer. Prices rule firm for Cassia Buds, the stock being light. SPlRlTS.—Leeward Island Ruin has been sparingly dealt in this week, although there are sellers upon rather lower terms. For East India the market is in a quiet state, and prices are not so firm. Demerara has been only in limited request. In Jamaica little business has been trans acted in any kind, but holders for the most part are unwilling PUGILISM. I W. CAIN (QF LEICESTER) AND YOUNG KEENE (OF LONDON) FOR 25 Sovs. A SlDE.—This trial of pugilistic capabilities between the younger Cain (brother of Dick Cain, of Leicester), and young Keene, a protege: of the facetious host of the Queen's Head, Windmill-street, was duly brought to issue on Thursday, near Twyford, Berks, the mode of transit thither being per Great Western gauge. In w. ight the men were tolerably well matched, but in perpendicular and length of reach Keene had a manifest, and, as it proved, in more senses than one, a " striking" advantage. Cain was attended to the ring by Nobby Clarke and Macdonald; Keene by Johny Hannan and Massey (of Sheffield). It was very soon evident that Keene was not only the better tactician, but in superior fighting trim to his antagonist, who so early .-ae the fifth or sixth rounds exhibited symptoms of weak. ness and want of condi:ion. Novertheless ho contended manfully under disheartening disadvantages, receiving heavily on the face until the 59th round, when, after making an attempt at Keene's body, he tell; the referee, upon this, gave the battle against him, upon appeal that he had gone down without a blow. Without impugning the correctness of this decision, we may observe that the loss of the battle by Cain was inevitable, and within a few minutes of its consummation ; although the poor fellow wished much' to be allowed to continue the struggle. Time sixty-one minutes. Keene's injuries were confined to a wounded lip, a contused cheekbone, and a few right-handed visitations to the ribs. Coles (of Swindon) and Gale (of Cirencester), for 20 guineas to 20 sovs.—The encounter between these pro vincial professors cams off yesterday, at Shrivenham, Wiltshire, on the same battle field as that erowhile con tested on by Harry Broome and Ben Terry, and more recently by Edwards, of Cheltenham, and Wm. Her bert. The Cirencester champion is a Deaf.Burkish sort of perslnage, barely sft. 7in. in height, and weighing 12 stone of bone and muscle; he possesses all the cha racterisec slowness of such a build, with considerable powers of endurance. Coles, of Swindon, a far more likely lad, is a few inches taller. The fight is soon de scribed; Coles took the lead and kept it, though not without having to dispute several dangerous rallies, in which give and take was the order of the day. The battle lasted 61 minutes, when Coles was hailed the victor. It is possible Coles may again appear with crcd 0 himself; be possesses some good pugilistic points. Agood THE WEATHER.-- old-fashioned w i n t er has set in with great intenseness for the early period of the season. The Severn is already frozen over at several parts adjoining the town, and the advent urous k venile skaters are practising " the line of beauty" on the slender ice. The Holyhead mail, last night, arrived nearly two hours after its time, owing to the snow on some portion of its route.—Beddow's Shrewsbury Journal BREACH OF PROMISE IN FRANCE. ---Actions for breach of promise of mat riage are very rare in France, and they are still more rarely successful. On Saturday list the civil tribunal of the Seine was occupied with a suit by Mdlle. Ziuna, a young lady of a respectable fa mily, against a M. Emile, who, after repeated protesta tions that he would marry her, had married another lady. Mdlle. Ziuna had loved truly, and too well, for a child was the result of her weakness, and it had been baptized in the name of the father, who not only ac knowledged it, but even declared at the 'registry of the birth that it was his child by his legitimate spouse, the mother. The promise of the marriage, both verbally and in writing, was clearly proved, but the counsel for the defence contended that Mdlle. Ziuna and her mother had taken advantage of the youth and inexperience of the defendant, who is indeed older than the plaintiff, but it was argued that young ladies are much more clever than young gentlemen, and that Mdlle. Ziuna, although younger in years, was superior in tact to her seducer. The Avocet du Roi, in his address to the court, said that _ _ it it was necessary to give reparation to the victim of seduction, it was quite as necessary to avoid holding out premiums to a sex who complain too frequently of being such victims." The court rejected the demand of Mdlle. Ziuna for damages. M. Oppenheim, who has just been acquitted at Cologne, in the affair relative to carrying off the jewel case of - the Baroness de Meyendorff, arrived on the 10th inst. at Berlin, and immediately tendered to the Mi nister of Justice his resignation as assessor at the Cour Royale of that city. The resignation was accepted. .„....o •- ' .......... ............... t i . ..--- e, gt n m ..-- WORKS by HOBERT T. GULYERWEL - ..A .• ... . 4 ,se • One Shilling each, bi goat o °' n ' - 'tji 1 " I F .. ON SINGLE andAIAERI-Ell (An Original Medical History. CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections -Early Convention _...., °f lea° _ , , e , direction-Marital Anticipations and Realities -1 1",...,,'' , ti r,,ficitt . 4 l,o 31s.ternal Influence-l'bevomena of GeStatiOn- tr-gereifigef,eo) Infertile Unions-Incongruous Alliance, - Late '_ Aie. , , , gsPe• Matches-Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' 31 °"" tc.&c. 2. ZS IS On CHASTITY and its INFRINGE3I (An Essay for 1846.) ' ThoseOO t f g I.iet human fasuegoh i Ilia e s be a ya ni nature, frailtiestuandre, daacid s dl4ocibply:ol,42, ~ „ : ::: :t d. . e d s s , .. 01. Which young and gentle, the raatsur: • The lonely and the inated-01 su , A t v , , me. In kindly spirit, herein emoisci's e', 1 1 , 1 6 ,3 'is - How health, how hope, hen,' 1141)P -3. lArjr l ' WHAT to EAT, DRINK and' •` • isonsi . I ~ ....s ntr , ' ..fl y - At With Diet Tables for all Coml " - ti .,g ea." of an w , Contents :-How to ensure perfect digestioe, , h e. good night's rest, a clear head, and a cotenti'" n 'r e Ale, w sev esl eervance oft he instructions herein container th e to - I , g 'l l , gal veusly delica e, even to the most shattered consci tli - )c ... - , fullth e p erlTi greatest ia.idiwirtoeeawfrreach iehsamountfe allotted o f p h di "'''' These volumes, a t. ott,, very delicate import, as their titles ImplY, will be • . _f ru ,„ t ion 1 surable and general utility, for they tell of !natters a 0 ,0 0, wa ge tsiihnnoghulelidatulltiehveirilltheceEactio,,,ritel;:er: drol l, eaanri k di , 3 i I , :r, ‘ lce 3 3 ll.. t i e r vi a „:o. l , l l. t e ; ,:ffir t . 3 3 ,, l 33 o f. s.: ture able t, understan I ought to know, bat Wilic at tyosimealanh.appiness, and tee c .. . ova , 0 tre teso; , these cough tened times, except that esiel"Y questionab e hannels, Is at a very terrible iscou l l t ' ‘tlfi d „!,f it 01,! In the exposition hereby offered of the till now et '.re"' ' p bysic"; nature, el human disappointments and their ‘' ,33l , e e 0 l' o n , 01 0 H : - contended that every reader shall become his of ,', - „I I.') -- , 1 . the _,', h ; any more than their own 'awe., : - ..tt. it is inele".,,i z eok v:i; bet" - , should know the simple principles of our cern o n - :`l, r , 01 indifin - d whereby our existence and the issue thereon in t it ', in PO .t t" depend, the duties that are expected of °..,': el , tbo , t , rell•_ t capacities in the family circle, and tile terms on sc.' h a ve , • paft'" in a ge . fle§ h h e a ßal pp yt ir h iess of the present and future race of inoT l ', •teftsPf lviPtea. su vi c il it i k b u e o‘ f v o l u ed nd ge, to tu b ta e winhlocuhr isolvhnerekinecP:ianig're,llll. o fit ti l .P 4 ; within the attainment of all, by the avetimenb et , iota, ei a•• t , our duty to ourselves, we secure the 111 eat vant a , d e- t i e s, i h ", dJ . t4 to follow, and finally by the cultivation 9t ENAr 14" ' the - consistent with degenerate health, the mind X' .. „,, e ouic' be exalted to the summit of perfection, as b v : r _ell A s tile , t. /IP eis 01i ssore of God's creations. The euthor's justification for this seeming ent e V Y ., , I st b e n' t es e t S.-. ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purPw e ' - allt ee A/ by their perusal-his accredited qualifications goat C a a A , 1..: topics broached involve his legiShuate study and 0 01 ' 01'0'10; ' To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row '.. ), Cel l eal t : Fleet-street ; Denney, 63, Oxford. streettz et (10 ° 7 - t - ees• direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, ' llege n , t ,,,, s t .: 'na l & Si° Great Marlborough-street), who may be advise" }-,-,,,, , en matters daily till Three, and hi the Evenings a wn - ~ via., ni' t N io r i N L E' T r e E hne ETll EDITION, A POPULAR TREATISE en the.IIEALTII, LIFE- it sesi i°' ed Envelope) 3s. 6d., Me • lica .„0. condary A c oo f res.' s , TtllbeN7pDri price Y 2m .F . 21 , 1 . C ; T F I r OL S i, ria 4t 00 virori, THE SILENT FRIEND. Sold by thbeanloesfsulofettrheecirseporoftdtiuivezepno:: rgtr;iietela itrjt,arl.i.ccltt!re4.oiii,fi,.4. street ; gravings ; followed by *observations on Marriage. •' re. Symptoms, &c , are fully pointed ow- • 13Y resi de° r. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. t 0. "deadena Published by the Authors, and rnaY be hari a 14 6, O l -fgd' a + al pComton-street. Soho ; llantoo a a-' _ he o t r S u tr r ange, No. 21, Paternoster•row; Oord, o n m . ~.. 0, , street, and 37, Ro3 Exchange . and all bookseller= t o d i 'e' s T o ( ea* Part I. of this Work is particularly addresse<_ i _.,, fea _, e , to prevented from forming a matrlin,,,Aal Alliance,„t;ti 11;7,x/oda,' InPthaertir 11. talc disqualifications, and win bee wind an ara ll , • % i , pfid• 0 , e ithe r the means of perfect and secret restoration to rm. o , t ogas how nunAers who neglect to obtain re'-',' e n•,o tent ,g. e rect la 4 ,, e iy dire , upon themselves years of misery and 5 „.„," -- ,r is excla • _ a ns s, ba mtraeraytsorp secondary state, artilas7s; fli,qii.s.,l::, :eiciallzint4 tier ihee :' hcauenr.C:Onoglft fromDri I r v A CORDIAL e . a i rn l e . da M l. ee o x.u k c ' easl S s ed l s ' e l , t r . ,4.. i n,., t i I , v a11; ax ..i 3 :. a r d e r d bet , ronucss, loss of appetite, indigesO n L,. e°ns l'rie c ! I'. 4'14 ti ' tic. The Five-pound cases may be had as — i i st ENCE.; ood f r ont vr The CONCENTRATED DETE RS , I rri I rving the li 2 ,an b° l syphilitic remedy for searching out an013,•-" rh hea d , l ' ' ' Ina tr . nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on .- e from trig ) ; -, ,, lig ulcerations, and those painful 'affections are of thel add...__ 0 4 ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions o , and 336. per bottle. . 44, gel. __., 45. ur ILLS, ref or .'":erl i ..._ ....Ar tti s T o ' ta._ PERR Y'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC r and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual Mile Y ..frhout . 01 ' - flaramation, irritation of the bladder, &c.,1••• -- _. is air business.ll et Cs' eig ° ' 'Mal 1 _I Consultation fee, if by Letter, minute tl No: res- d or eessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily at at ic ,olo o . 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from e e , l : Ave till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till tWefr-. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF • MATURITY. f 1 NI S t F fi" WITIt TWE.NTY-FIVE COLOULED Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in A sealed 2s. 64. Jr post paid, to any address, for as, bd. in Pls." direct from the Author's residence. To° 4 SELF. PRESERVATION: A Medics) 010 31 ' on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth a , ea Ilitterated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates en th e Ye w Physiolegy, and Diseases of th e U r i nary an d Reprodu explaining. their various structures, uses, and ftuictiolo:: toV er od the injuries that arc produced in th em , by solitary ha l9 "i4''oeil° excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treetm ei lf Debility, Local and stittrtional Weakness, end ot" ' the Urethra, Ey SAMUEL air et , CONSULTING fi b, n 000 9 . l'Sdfi" t - -dreet, Bedford-square, Loo 3 o of •Edincen" .tatriculated Menlof the University et Member of the Lon , Hospital Medical Society' .0 0 Apothecaries' Hall, L n, &c., &c. wir- .., CO ENTS OF THE TREATISE. al i t s fl,00• 0 CHAPTER I. Ou the Philosophy of 31arriage, w l _, d ifs, t ee rst i o t and litigations . and on'.".lnteliciteus and UnPro" l t he ""t Fr _ rt . CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physlo/ogY of rocin.ty.°7lo Organs, their flinctions, structures, and secretion'•Z eir be- , 5 en 4 Mental and Physical Power are dependant 11Pol t ",,, cfle c 00 , 70 a —CHAPTER 3. OH SOlitary Habits; their Va." - o f ale 0 e .0 . . e of A Animal Economy; Stomach, i:conony• Lungs,thc c concealed a i d Brain,cause l irea ple ,f 1 o c i 0. Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous Ana ."; b ,oorl' Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Cll ATl „ i t:S. 6 tfi t oh h eie e de eti Disorder. ntr,resldttimrcia i:Ilt um: Strictures r ; i a itshizne.dhgovafhrra has other omue Diseases i i l d i s c n o m f T h a i : e r r e . ', „ r, :"" ,-. T aslif 4 l il i Kw/um; or TUE IV A Wt o ric IS a' - p er - 1 01 '0Q "The author of this singular and talenw.,d—erobledil t'il'e s (1- ' illi' „,, MU!, frailties of early indiscration. s'ldd T ei h wn c trl e dy n e g rsh rl ialol— : ll.ljll:6Y-n d - bi .1"": : Pli- n e o rells' : t adltetloan,s absyaludtaentryonswtarrnatilongg to youth cousequeric"".oo , admit ' many questions may be satisfa y c o t u or t i l l • an rc a P lA li i , d' v, "' til . , a ll° p e r al u , b e l v is e l a ied to b t y he t m he o A st u c t o h r o di r d , e a n n t d ini n f i 3 r a i y encl; e " 1 7 - s : tae t ii .rnal f °°'- u 'r"Al oo sic an d : , : ifeeeC36°ii‘.. . o , l-°1463": . :3 from Rent and Richard 4, 52, Paternoster-row ' it; 0." Oxford -street. Stark, Tichborne-strect. ',(' --1'64 : . easel' (1111°:, Leadenhall-street, London • Newton, it, C°l 1 1 i ' pin t "' 50 n ° an A d t by li al om l B e o f o o k r se C il o e n r s s nl . tat:on daily, from -' , ' n-. iial UV te ' j i;.' -f 0 gh t F h l e ve fe t e ill of El if.h t fo ; r a a i d id vic all e, l t e c. tt — ers 9 lEmEmpe(FlioatßeDly P .. r s e l , J OT _..... 0 " SQUARE. LONDON There were on Thursday no n Ow overdue, in consequence of the detenti°- °f $ qu a ,ttf 111S ur antes by the snow. (1 0 0 4 .4 - . 0 , 11_ 4 - EADVERTISEMENT.j—SENT INTO T II . ,1111. r• yuernotNedAsrpPeßcOtDaAcTlels7p.-o:e9r,ftiAliTbeeMlesacrolep.e.sst,reoeptteraricr9,3 LyeriOr(l,s7l,lltl:°: jiallo 0110 P fo lX, j p &c.—Patronised by his Majosty the King of ver• e 0 A Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces Mlle 11:5,7;', , Sor , o o o .0 terbttry, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Pcironote r, ocalile of , s all - , g.Yle, Marlborough and Manchester, Bishops sejosla -- ,. 'con', e lt7 Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare. Messrs. S. and P " -- n a ee" eltb - ala end Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upo n i d e iooL fo re 0 lion. Immediately they are placed before iinPe. l i i . e sp pet c reie t ti e' day or candlelight, that mist and dullness wl n 7 c o n a ci ll b a r dii t a b ld e ' iv os: . eyes is at once removed, every object beet/Ile s lets than 7.:.; ono/ that the most aged defective sight becomes terig ht f . 24.1 0 , rs esca t oe is brought to Its youthful, natural, and original id 4 ‘ .- ,;nd 741 . i 'lef 0f „ - D e, powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, and r',..10 19 : 4 011 Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Instrutuaull'nd 11. '--, pe' s - o f most extreme deafness. Caution - Messrs. 8. ! I d isail ll ) , ill e .., Opticians and Aurists, are not in any way conner.e o d, o ,,D....e c i ee of the same name in their immediate neighbo o n t r . l f ge Ow? lia - part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be r '' - A.il l • I, °l ' Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street , 1 11 riecto. e i3O/ 14 felf York Hotel. , 00— a i - o f [ADVERTISEMENT.] —LADY B-- - A - ei• `f° .1. dlo • I , tha doh PILLS. Lady B---, the wife of a distinguishe or der f ie t , ll l' weeks since so alarmingly ill, occasioned by aA dis v ee 1 ° 1 0 , 4 h er and stomach, as to Induce her physicians to dis c ' en ter l6. to '',. ladyship's son-111-law that theY bo xeol y's ° t o little hopes of her recovery. In this state , and tin 110 11° De f° ie medical att ndants, she was strongly advised to tri ,oo ,le of tlt o lebratea Pills, which she took for only three weel' s ' o eur' el Sol i a.'d Di herself as well as evar she was in her life. T l l, ° , dotild'o. o ' extraordinary statement can be proved beyond ~,,,dell, Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, '`'. all medicine sellers throughout the civilised world. , AmOdnrewths.eoflastshoni,nastt.i,ll_ihnorNßnVlßert-114.uare, Mr& - I°-h° '' r h ue i i n n s a t n .,. at of ason. MmOnAthiferedlsTtiti' Rhuallis sa, near Afol- A , 01°13 the 16th lost., at Euston-place, square' t if: the 12th . i i n g ai., E a s t q the On n n place, Enston of H. B. Downing, lady of the Rev. the Rev. H. J. C. arpe On the 14th jest ,at brecon, the lady of the e f, 410 Denning, of a son. On the 14th inst., at the Vicarage, Mortimer, : • th e 1 Fdlg iel ' F• 1 1 . On the 14th in s t., Worcester,.the lady of = • 1 at ire' Ma , 3 or of that city, of a daughter l'i On the 15th inst., at Svdenhain 'Cent, llenrietts' Mr. James H • - ' Huggins, of a daughter. Falls, A.M., to So y Louisa, hichestar; tisti . e- sip ' ..ati r ' ,00 faa Itchenor , s daughter.nnear c PP MARRIED , nev•iii! On the 19th ult ,at St y . M • 's . le Grand, 0 6 -hn P .nr t i o n Atkins, Esq., of Portsmouth. n - nbr idge tO On the 2d inst., at Southborough Church, near Tn,„ B , , _ f . Toe bri.l.l 0 , wells, Horatio Bee h . c mg, Esq., banker , . Catherine, eldest daughter of Henry Thompson, '1"-' A dre Southborough Hall. gr A fj htl4 9 _On the 15th inst., at St. James's, Holloway, •dstig- Forbes, Portland-place, Islington, to Mary Anne, 1 - v daughter ofJoi•- of the late Rev. Isaac Beeman, of Cranbro, k, N ent- b.r, 944 Recently, at Marylebone Church, Thom API ( 4 00 06 of Holtby, Y or k s hi re , t o Maria, eldest daughaster of • Esq., of Sohn-square. DIED. ' Wil li° On the 14th inst., at Bishops-Hull, Somerset, if Franck, the infant s on of W. F. Efflor, Esq. ha t 110 On the 14th lust., at R- -1 Peckbara, Fou 3c ane, il, sti'' Turnley, Esq. On the 14th lust Louisa, t he wife of John Cliffor ~ . 000. 96 of Aban-court, Cheltenham. On the 15th inst J h Barney, sq • of 14 .51 - 0 ~ o n ~ Fareham, Hants, a magistrate of that county f Pr a- On the 15th inst., James Russell, •eldest son 0 • btr Howard, Esq., of Watt* I Watford, lerts. gn ig Oa the 15th inst., Miss Lee, of Albert-terrace, ~; bridge. f VOY SP"' On the 15th inst., Mr. James Wilkinson, 0 f 0 1 Greenwich, i d 6 0 " ge 3. ' • Cli ighte On the 16th inst., Mary Ann, last surviving John Linnit, of Bloomsbury-square. . 11 9 ' ~.. ate& Lon on • 1 , c-. 0 - .it ,01,.. P u bli s hed by IVVEDO TOI „ 04 , F roc o , J T . i :giallo, crime', .0 l'he bliti °Mee, I straria. il'turil4'• or the savoy, in the County o f sliddleSeX, Sa cember ID, 184 r. e.,.. • -' —to _ ---------. ar to lower their price. Brandy is little wanted, an d hold ers io e rr e at rent inclined to sell. Geneva has met with nr• j r for exportation. British Corn S p irits haVe bt CO • °Cd. n lent request. for _ Otis.—The market has pr,•!sented a quiet ap, p ei r ance ,ith Linseed Oil all the week •, the ()me trade oper ad lig 1 0 " tat f ' o j ; cauti. n, and few parcels having bee 7 taken for tr y although there are sellers upon further' reduced 'l l .l l lt d ' forward i delivery the business transacteu has beam - le , e , Rape Seed Oil has been in much better r,xluAltylv al Pr" ' e 3 . ‘arve 8 ' have improved. For Olive prices remain mu c'Ll "::, b' t vines s those previously current, but there has been a Ilrw r 0 - e0 ; Nut transacted. There has been much inquiry of VI ' ,i., ve ek , ?P i l o !, and the rates offered are equal to those of l' t bl s --; d s pre lders of Palm manifest firmness, ac 4 a goc dde _, hl wand lid' :ailed. Seal has been in excellent request, a ..-- : 12 . u n Id e Old :anted rates. Of Cod many parcels have t o :Aker 'prices are firm. Southern has been disposed " er m'' los bt oed tent, and an advance in the value took plac i been in much better request, and holders be" ei d e r sor e ill r eh prices they could not pre viously. Lard O il is r quest at 37s to 42s per cwt., b u t the supply i l gcud„.A. East 'fAmow.—This afternoon a t public sale 3 l:7 u" -- ' 493; India Tallow 50s 3d to .51s ; 6 casks South i 14 uert‘cane 100 163 casks St. Petersbn-gh Ca.ndlo 46a 6d to 495 . k1 , ,,:g ; 14 43s 6d to 44s 9d; 23 barrels Jtalian 50s 3d 14, s v° casks Australian 49s 9d to 50s.