The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ,5, 1846. LAW INTELLIGENCE. PRIVY COUNCIL, Dec. 4. The. Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat again to-dv.y, in the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The Lords present, were—Lord Brougham, the Master of the P.olls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, Sir E. H. East, and Sir Edward Ryan. The following witnesses were then called:- - Cripps, 169 B, deposed, that whilst he was on duty in Eaton-square, between twelve and one o'clock on the morning of the 25th of November, the defendant came to him and requested him to come to his house as a robbery had been committed. He said Mrs. Cresswell had lost a satin gown, which she had worn before dinner the previous day. He said he had had some workmen in the house but that the plaintiff had informed him that she let them out, and that none of them had a bundle. The defendant told him to search the plaintiff's boxes, as he suspected her, but he (wit ness) said he could not comply with his request until the suspected party was in his custody. He took her into custody in her bed-room, at the defendant's request, in which the greater part of the conversation took place, and in the :presence of the plaintiff. She de clared her innocence. He searched her bonnet-box, and found six stamped envelopes, and some writing paper. He-also searched a drawer, which contained some things belonging to the plaintiff, in which he found a reticule, which contained four envelopes. The drawer was unlo cked. The plaintiff pointed out both the box and drawer to him, and made no objection to the search. He also searched the whole house, and at the request of the cook he searched her boxes, but did not find the missing article. He found one number of the " Bri tish Friend of India" in the drawer, but Mrs. Cresswell said it did not signify, as it might have been lying about among some waste paper. He found a fancy wedding card, on which " Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell" was engraved, in the bonnet box. He tben took the plaintiff to the station, and the defendant attended, and charged her on suspicion of having stolen a satin dress, value 51., and some envelopes. Mr. Cresswell attended the next day, but he could not swear that Mrs. Cresswell was there. When the plaintiff was at the station-house the inspector advised the defendani not to press the charge until he could obtain further evidence, but the defendant said she was the only: person that went out that night, that he suspected her, and pressed the charge, and she was accordingly detained. The inspector subsequently questioned her. She denied the charge, and said none of the workmen left the house with bundles in their pos session. She was remanded in order to give time to make further inquiries. Did not recollect the defendant stating that if she were remanded he should be able to obtain further evidence. She was remanded to Tothill-fields prison. Mr. Justice ERLE considered that the inquiry with respect to the remanding of the plaintiff to prison was irrelevant, inasmuch as the remand was simply "in the cause of justice," and as the defendant could not be held responsible. Mr. Sergeant Simi said the object of this part of the inquiry was to show that the defendant had been in strumental in obtaining the detention of the plaintiff longer than was absolutely nec.'ssary to secure the ends of justice Mr. Justice ERLE was satisfied, and the investigation proceeded. The witness then went on to detail the proceedings he took in the matter, and referred to in the Learned Ser geant's speech on the second examination, and the defendant did not wish to proceed in the matter, and the plaintiff was accordingly discharged. In cross-examination, the witness stated that the plaintiff told him that she had bought the envelopes; and that it struck him the door of the wardrobe, from its peculiar construction, must have been opened by some • one acquainted with it. The defendant, when at Queen square the next morning, wished the plaintiff to be sup plied with refreshments, and she had a glass of stout and a biscuit BEVAN PERSAD V. MISSAXAT RADICA. BEBEE. The further arguments in this part-heard appeal oc cupied their Lordships the whole meeting. The following notice was today given by their Lord ships :—" The appeal of her Majesty's Proctor v. the Solicitor for the Duchy of Lancaster is appointed to be heard on Tuesday, the Bth of December, and will take precedence of all other business." It is understood that their Lordships will sit on the Sth (to-morrow), the Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th, 15th, and 18th of the present month. but by Lord Denman's Act any person was a competent witness Rho was not a party to the second, and in this case he was not; and in exparte " Hills and others v. Montague," Lord Eldon said, that when there was in competency, it was only a subject of objection at the time, and did not invalidate the proceedings. Proof of debts were taken, but, several being disputed, the choice of assignees was adjourned. SECONDARIES' COURT, Dec. 4. There were two undefended causes on bills of ex• change, which did not possess the slightest interest. DUTTON V. FEESNONGER. This was an action to recover the amount of a bill of costs. The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted. The plaintiff said his principal witness was not present, and wished that he might be called on his subpoena pre vious to the jury being sworn in. The Learned SECONDARY said he could not allow that to be done. The plaintiff might withdraw the record if he thought proper ; but if he did, the witness could not be called on his recognizance. Mr. Duscerr, who appeared for the defendant, said the plaintiff might as well take a nonsuit at once, which must be the case at last.—(Laughter.) The SECONDARY—We must not decide that without the jury being sworn. The plaintiff then withdrew the record. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 4. The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court, in the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, and heard lunatic petitions and appeals to-day, none of which possessed any points of interest except to the parties concerned. The lunatic petition in the case of Mr. Dyce Sombre stood on the paper to-day, but upon its being called on, neither counsel or solicitors were present. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Dec. 4. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour took unopposed petitions, short caus's, and cause petitions to-day, none of which were of any public interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION ROUSE. William Law, a man in the employment of Mrs. Callow, a metal refiner, was charged before the Lord Mayor with having taken away dust from a house in Houndsditch, in violation of the contract of Mr. Dodd, the dust contractor for the Eastern District of the City. The foreman of Mr. Dodd stated that on the 30th of November he saw the defendant with a horse and cart at the door of 144, Houndsditch. The defendant brought out several baskets of dirt and cinders, such as the con tractor was entitled to, and was in the habit of appro. priating, and empting them into his cart. He said, upon being questioned, that he was taking the rubbish away to his employers, who were refiners of brass, and that they were to take the brass out of it. The witness then gave him into custody of the police. The contract for the dust of the district for the last twelve months amounted to 1,3201. The solicitor to the defendant admitted that the rub. bish had been taken away by his client, but denied that the contractor had the least claim to it, as he should prove. (Before Sir. J. K. BRUCE.) His Honour was occupied during the morning in hearing:unopposed petitions, which were of no general interest. CROMMELIN V. LORD BELFAST. The object of this bill was to obtain the costs of a snit instituted by the plaintiff against the defendant, ender the following circumstances : The defendant, the present Marquis of Donegal, had entered into an agreement with the plaintiff to drain certain lands, the property of defendant's f a th er , th en Marquis of Donegal, for which he stipulated to make his father sign a settlement by which he and plaintiff should have these lands in fee simple. However, the plaintiff was informed that defendant was about executing a deed in direct contravention of this agreement with his father ; and he (the plaintiff) applied for an injunction to restrain the defendant from carrying his intention i n to e ff ec t. Thi s i n j unct i on was Mr. Ellis, brassf o under, w h o ca r r i e d on b us i ness a , obtained, but, notwithstandin g , th e d e f en d ant did execute the house No. 144, H oun d s dit c h, s t a t e d th a t th e defend the deed in question. This to o k pl ace i n 1832 , an d t h e ant was in the habit of taking aw a y th e c i n d ers an d dust with which the refuse `Which fell from his castin gs plaintiff had been induced, by s ome representat i ons o f into his ash pit was blelided: Witness knew that the the defendant, to discontinue his s u it, b ut h e h a d now refuse gave employmeit4O.aeveral persons, and hi s men commenced an action for breach of co v e nan t aga i ns t t h e defendant. received a payment for it:from defendant's empl o y ers . Sometimes a pot of metal broke in the furnace, and th e His HONOUR said, that virtually th e o bj ec t o f th e plaintiff was to have the bill h e h a d fil e d di sm i sse d , an d metal all blended with the cind e r s . Wit ness did not to get his costs, and he wo u ld ma k e an or d er to that himself extract the metal from the cinders a s h e h a d no effect. mechanism for that purpose. Upon his cross-examination, the witness said h e wou ld Mr. Swanston appeared for th e pl a i n tiff , an d M r. Bates for the defendant. not allow Mr. Dodd, th e con t rac t or , t o t a k e th e re f use GREGORY v. WADE. away, but he permitt e d th e p erson w h o h a d t a k en it This was a bill filed by th e pl a i nt iff s , M r . G regory, 10, away for the last t en y ears t o commence th e wor k. Duke-street, Ad e lphi, so li c i tor , an d hi s w if e, aga i nst The LORD MAYOR said he did no t cons id e r that the the defendants, who were a l so man an d w if e, to compe l contractor had made out a case. I n th e con t r act there .was no mention of th e re f use o f me t a l s , an d t h e owner them to give u p f our p rom i ssor y notes f or 400/. The cir cumstances were as follow:—The f ema l e d e fend an t was certainly had a right e ith er t o se ll th e re f use o f hi s proprietress of a bo ar di ng - sc h oo l on Cl arence - roa d, near castings or to give it away. Windsor, the goodwill of which, together with the fur- Mr. Ellis said the re f use cons tit u t e d a regu l ar t ra d e . niture of the house, she agreed to dispose of to the Mr. Vann express e d an o pi n i on th a t t h e case came plaintiff (Mr. Gregory) for a sum of 8001., half of which Re-examined-a-The cabinet might h ave b een opened un d er th e A ct o f P ar li ament, and requested that the was for the former, and half for the latter consideration. by an upholsterer's man. Lord Mayor would be so good as to postpone his d ci- This took place in 1843. The plaintiff was induced to Inspector Taylor, of the B division, deposed to being sion until his Lordship should have an opportunity of enter into the contract, in contequence of the on duty at the station-house in Robert's-place on the looking more closely into the statute, the case being one re p re sentations of the female defend an t, w h o state d even i ng i n quest i on, and to receiving the plaintiff into his of considerable importance, and calculated, if decided that. there were in the establishment 20 boarders, paying custody. He detailed the conversation which he had according to his Lordship's present impression, to dieti from 25 to 30 guineas per annum,and 6 day scholars pay- with the defendant, and produced the charge-sheet. nish the value of the contract to his client 5001. a-year. log eight guineas per annum,• and that h e r income from She was placed in a cell with a woman who was " drunk The LORD MAYOR having consulted Mr. Goodman, the establishment was 2001. a year. She (the defendant) and incapable, and of no occupation." the chief clerk, said he had made up his mind upon the also stated that these scholars would return after the Mr. Sergeant SHEd asked if the female was a pro- subject, and there was no occasion for delay. He was Midsummer vacation. All these statements turned out stitute ? disposed to favour contractors, for he knew they erroneous; the number of scholars being less than was Mr CeownEn objected, considering that the question were liable to severe injury from the efforts of the flying reported shortly af te r th e 10 t h o f A pr il, an d t h e notes h a d no ot h er f oundat i on than the lively imagination of dustmen ; but his busine ss was t o d o j ust i ce b etween in question were given. his friend. the parties, and to accomplish that effectually he was Mr. Bacon appeared for the plaintiffs, and_Mr. Swans- Mr. Sergeant SHEA—Surely it is something more bound to dismiss the case. The contractor must look to ton for the defendants. than mere lively imagination to infer, that a woman of his next contract. His HONOUR ordered the cause to stand over till after no occupation is found drunk an d i nca p a bl e i n t h e streets A l a d name d Homy Eteed, was charged with h av i ng the action whi c h h a d b een i ns tit u t e d by , th e pl a i nt iff s at twelve oclock at night, might be a prostitute. smashed a window in the shop of Mr. Jones, jeweller, should have been heard. Mr. CROWDER—(after looking a t th e p o li ce sheet)-4 in Cheapside, and stolen a g o ld w a t c h o f th e va l ue o f PAYNE AND OTHERS V. HUNT AND OTHERS.—IN RE see they take the ages of persons at th e station.h ouse , eleven guineas. LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND NEWCASTLE 'weever. and in that charge Trings, the woman, i s s t a t e d to b e 56 The prisoner was seen bre a ki ng th e w i n d ow , an d This was ;an application f o r an i n j unc ti on t o res t ra i n years of age.—(L a u g ht e r.) snatching the watch at eight oc l oc k on Th urs d a y even the defendants from sending to Manchester certain books The witness went on to state that the defendant said ing, and he was caught with the watch in his hand, by which contained an insertion of the minutes of proceed- he had lost some envelopes, and that he would take those a policeman. has connected with the Liverpool, Manchester, and found and see if they corresponded with those that re- The policeman who apprehended Eteed said, that he Newcastle Rail wa y C ompany . I t appeared from the ma i ne d i n hi s possess i on. found a bunch o f s k e l e t on k e y s i n hi s poc k e t, an d t h at statement of counsel that an amalg,amatien h a d t a k en Mr. Taylor, for m e r ly one of the clerks at th e Q ueen - linen being asked what they were for he said, "th ey place bet ween t hi s company and the Lancashire and square Police court, produced the char g e-bo o k, an d were for general purpose s ."—C omm i t t e d f or t r i a l. North Yorkshire Railway Company. The plaintiffs were read the examination of the plaintiff on the charge. GUILDHALL. directors in the first-mentioned company, a nd c h arges h a d A young man named Keane, apprenticed to Mr. Cad- Mr. Peter Gordon, of Barnabury-street, Islington, was been preferred against them of having mismanaged the bury, abutterman, and Mrs. Gray, a milliner, proved that brought before Mr. Alderman Wilson and Mr. Alderman affairs of that company, and a committee was appointed the plaintiff called at their places of business on the night Farncomb, charged with assaulting Mr. Saunders, the to investigate into their conduct, which was now pro- of the 24th of November, and the young man Mason keeper of the door of the court-room at the India-hou-e. ceeding with the necessary inquiries. It further ap- swore to making the plaintiff a present of half-a-crown's The complainant stated that yesterday morning, find peared that the directors here charged were also directors worth of stamped envelopes, in order that she might ing the defendant in the hall of the India-house, exhi , of the amalgamated company, and they had given orders communicate with him. She could neither writ e nor biting a placard in l arge c h aracters, w i t h " Just i ce that the b oo k s in question should be sent down read writing, and got others to write her letters and to denied. Patronage sold. No inquiry," he mentioned the to them to Manchester, alleging as a reason that th e read those she received to her. fact to the chairman, and, acting under his directions, he r e were n ecessary for their defence, while the plain- Mr. CRowDER, Q.C., a dd resse d th e j ur y f or th e d e - requested the d e f en d an t t o d es i st f rom ex hibi t i ng the ire were of opi n i on t h at this was only a ruse to deprive fendant, and contended th a t h e was perfectly justified in bill, and if he did not he must be put out of the 11511., them of all means of access to those most impo rtant givin g the plaintiff i n t o cus t o dy. Th e fi n di ng o f t h e The d e f en d an t cont i nue d to ex hibi t the placard, and the records. Aft er some discussion, envelope confirmed his suspicions, for he was well aware complainant took it away from him. He immediately His IloNoun. said he would g rant an inte r i m or d er t il l t h at t h e pla i ntiff could not write, and could have little received a smart blow on the mouth from the defendant, Tuesday.—At th e conc l us i on o this case the Court rose, use for them. He denied that he was actuated by any for which assault he was taken into custody. vindictive motive, and held that, on the whole of the Mr. Alderman WILSON asked if he had seen the gen- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 4. facts, the defendant was entitled to a verdict. tleman before ? The doorkeeper said—Yes ; a hundred ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT.—WILLIAMS V. CRE?S- No witnesses were called for the defence. times. He was one of the proprietors of' East India WELL. Mr. Justice ERLE summed up. He said they Stock- This was an action to recover compensation in damages could not hold the defendant responsible for Mr. Alderman Meson asked if he had any business for an alleged illegal trespass and imprisonment. The the detention of the plaintiff in custody after to attend to or to transact there that morning ? The damages were laid at 150/. The defendant plead e d his first appearance before a magistrate, h a - complainant said he believed not. Th ere was not a that he had acted on reasonable suspicion, and that his cause that was the act of the law, and its officers, and meeting of proprietors. conduct was perfectly justifiable. not the defecdant, were responsible. It was a valuable Mr. Alderman WILSON invited Mr. Gordon to explain Mr. Sergeant Shea was for the plantiff an I Mr. Crow- privilege for a person improperly charged with a crime his conduct. der for the defendant. to be able to appeal to the laws of his country for cora- Mr. Gordon said he was a proprietor of East India Mr. Sergeant SHEA stated the case to the jury. He pensation, but it was a privilege which might be stock. On the preceding evening be attended a meeting said the plaintiff was a young woman, aged 19, named abused, and it was the duty of juries to see at the Hanover-square Rooms respecting the deposition Anne Williams, and the defendant Mr. Stephen Cress- that it was not. After commenting upon the evi- of the Raja of Sattara. He received a tract there, and, well, a win e mer c h an t, carr yi ng on busines s in the City, deuce, and instancing the finding of the envelopes as having read it, he felt it to be his duty to attend at the now residing in Northern-square, Kensington, but at the likely to cause suspicion in the d, fondant's mind, and India-house next day to obtain the co-operation of other time in question occupying a house at No. 2, Eaton- the observation of the policeman as some inducement to Proprietors and insist upon an inquiry. He seated him sauare. The plaintiff entered into the service of the de- him to give her into custody, he left it to the jury to self in the hall near the board where the company ex fendant as a housemaid on the 31st of October. She say whether the defendant was, or was not, justified in hibited its notices, and he held up his placard. The corn referred Mrs. Cresswell to her former mistress, but the course he had adopted. plainant came up, and, without any warning, seized his being pleased with her appearance, or from some The jury then reti re d to c on s id er their verdict, and placard, which he considered an assault, justifying the other cause, she did not make any inquiries, and returned into Court, after an hour and a half's delibsra- return he made. engaged her without a character. Saortly after tion, with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 251. Mr. Alderman Wilson asked him if he was not the defendant disposedof thegreaterpart of his furniture, warned to desist before the placard was taken away ? and the househole, with the assistance of two or three COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 4. Mr. Gordon replied, not that he could recollect. men from a n oeighbouring upholsterer's, were actively BELL AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES, V. SAMUEL. The complainant repeated that he told him he must engaged in pa,c!ting up the furniture which was wanted This was an action (in p ar t h ear d y es t er d ay ) brought not exhibit the placard there, or he would be turned out for tran,mission to the house at Kensington. The by the assignees of a bankrupt of the name of Pike, who of the house, and the defendant made no remark. greater part of the 24th of November was occupied in carried on business as a jeweller at Brighton, to recover Mr. Alderman FARNCuMBE observed that the defect this way, and in the evening the plaintiff was sent out the sum of 1.269/., the value of goods obtained by the dant must sea he had no right to do what he had done, to fetch sonic trifling article tor Mrs. Cresswell. She re- defendant on the eve of the bankruptcy of Pike. • even with a view to obstruction, for if he had a right to tunnel between nine and ten o'clock, and was occupied Mr. Whitehurst and Mr. noggins appeared for the stand with a placard and draw a crowd round him, 20 or in repairing curtains until twelve o'clock, when she re- Plaintiff, and Mr. M. Chambers for the defendant. 56 other proprietors might claim to do the same thing, toed to her te elro.on. She had removed her clothin g , From the statement of the Learned Counsel for the and with statements and counter statements the place aid was about to eo to bed, when she was called for from plaintiff, it appeared that the bankrupt and the defendant would become a scene of confusion, and the ordinary below by either Mr. or Mrs. Cresswell. She went down were upon the most intimate terms, and that the former business would be obstructed. stairs, aed the defendant informed her that Mrs. Cress- acted upon many occasions as the referree of the bank- Mr. Alderman WILSON said the doorkeeper did not well had lost a satin dress, and that it was their inten- rupt, and represented to various tradesmen, from whom commit an assault in taking away the placard. He was Lion to s .arch tee. house. They did so, and in the course goods to a large amount were obtained, that ho was a obeying the directions of the chairman. Had not this of their investigation they searched a bonnet-box be- perfectly respectable and honest man, and that he did matter been already brought under the consideration of longing to the pleintiff. She had left her boxes at a Mr. not owe him a farthing. A person of the name of the proprietors? Mr. Gordon said it had been under Tufhueli's, in hurt's -court, in which they found some Leveson was among those who were induced by these inquiry for eight years. stamped envelopes, which the plaintiff's wife said were representations to part with goods to the amount cf Mr. Alderman WILSON said the object of the defendant very like some she had, which might be true, upwards of 3001., for which the bankrupt gave him bills; appeared to be to bring the court of directors into con seeing that all stamped envelopes were alike, upon these bills becoming due they were dishonoured, tempt, rather than seek for inquiry. adding that her package of envelopes was less than it had and Leveson waited upon the defendant, who then told Mr. Gordon confessed it was his object to bring the been. Having completed their search the defendant l e f t him that the bankrupt was indebted to him in the sum court into contempt, he being a friend to the people of the house, and shortly after returned with a policeman of 1,2691. Within a few days from the date of this India. named Cripps, whom he brought up to the bedroom, the interview the defendant issued execution upon the goods Mr. Alderman WILSON asked if lie had ever been in cook being in bed at the time, and the search was re- and stock in trade of the bankrupt, and obtained passes- India ?—Mr. Gordon said he had for twenty years ; he commenced and finished, tut the satin gown was not' sion of it all. It was now contended that the whole was a mariner and a merchant, but he had been exptlled fouod. The defendant then directed the constable to transaction was a fraudulent one concocted by the par- from India. take the young woman into custody, and she was taken ties for the purpose of defrauding the rest of the cre- Mr. Alterman WILSON said he did not know What itors. course the directors might choose to take in respect to to the station-house and charged by him on suspicion of d' , A number of witnesses were - called on the part of the the placard, or the assaalt on their servant. Could he having committed felony. The plaintiff was taken in of_ , plaintiff support the above statements. without inconvenience find two sureties in 501. for his through the streets at twelve o'clock at night, an hour Mr. CHAMBERS called witnesses for the defendant to appearance at the next sessions? Thedefendant doubted when the defendant knew that no magistrate was in at rove that the whole affair was perfectly bona fide, and whether he could find such sureties. tendance to examine the matter and to see whether there P proceedings in the action , under which ex e - Th e comp l a i nant sa i d he did not wish, though his Would it not h ave b een f ar b etter to h ave k ept her sa f e was any just groun d f or d eta i n i ng or nt ton t h e c h arge . the various cution was obtained, were put in, f o r the put pose of mout h was st ill bl ee di ng, to press upon the gentleman. in the hou se a ll n i corroborating their evidence as to the genuineness of He wo u ld b e con t ent w i t h hi s un d ertak i ng not to conduct ght , and to have taken her before the magistrate i n the morning. No! careless of all the transaction. himself in that way again. these considerations—forgetful of the injury—the Mr. WurreeinasT having replied to the evidence, The defendant hesitated to make a promise so contrary permanent injury —which might be inflicted on 'lhe LORD CHIEF BARON summed up to the jury, to his sense of duty. the plaintiff by contamination with the wretched going through the whole of the evidence with great care Mr. Alderman WILSON said he was indebted to the persons she might encounter there, he insisted and minuteness. forbearance of the complainant in not pursuing the upon incarcerating her during the night. By The jury consulted together for a few minutes, and re- charge of assault, and he should dispose of the case by the time he got to the station-house he had an opportu- turned a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of 1,260/. taking the defendant's own recognisance in 1004 to keep nity of recollecting himself, and of pausing before the the peace for twelve months to all her Majesty's subjects. injustice he meditated. When he was there Inspector COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 4. Mr. Gordon said he was much obliged to him, for this Taylor intimated that he ought not to have her locked BROWN V. SMITH.—STEAM-BOAT COLLISION. restraint would relieve him from a most painful and up unless he had good grounds for suspecting her of This was an action brought by the Waterman Steam- onerous duty which he had felt himself bound to perform. the charge, and advised him to allow her to remain in boat Company against the proprietors of the Bee steams The defendant was bound over, and discharged. his house until the morning, and to make f urt h er boat, to rec over d amages f or t h e l itter b oat s t r iki ng BO W. S TI?E ' E 7. No 7 inquiries. But he turned a deaf ear to this advice; she aneWaterman, whereby she was seriously injured, Charles Metcalfe, errand boy, and Mary Ann Russel, was locked up, and they would hear in what society the u _ ove sun e r in the River, on the evening of the 13th of servant of all work to Mr. Bodmin, tailor, of the Strand, plaintiff, a girl aged 19, passed the night. The next N mr recT__l_a o s r t. were charged before Mr. Jardine with stealing, at various morning she was taken before Mr. Bond, and remanded, W tley and Mr Miller were for the laintiff • Mr Sergeant Nii'lk* * .i Ins and Mr Brown for the defendant • P . times, a quantity of goods from their employer's shop ; at the earnest request of the defendant and his wife, who , and a woman, named Evans, was charged with receiving The evidence was as ' . is usual in such cases, of the the stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen. stated that they could produce additional vidence, to most conflicting charecter. Tothill-fields Prison. She had stated on her o n ay to the station-house that the envelopes were given to her by a COURT OF BANKRUPTCY Dec. 4. The evidence given on the former bearings, though it young man named Mason, with whom she had kept IN RE CASS.—RIGHT OF CREDITORS TO INVESTIGATE strongly inculpated Russel and Evans, did not much company. It was found that the statement that Mason PROCEEDINGS. affect the boy Metcalfe ; and Mr. Jardine, on being in- Was a respectableyoung man in the employment of a gun- This was the day appointed for choice of assignees formed that there was no further evidence, determined maker named Scott, in Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, under the estate of this bankrupt, who was a draper at to admit hi m as a w i tness aga i nst t h e ot h er pr i soners . was true; and although, a t th e h ouse o f h er m other at C o l c h ester . - He stated that be had been in Mr. Bodmin's service Battersea, her boxes were searched, nothing was found Mr. FRASER, a solicitor, appeared on behalf of Mr. about seven months. About two months ago, Mrs. Rus to cast the slightest suspicion on the plaintiff. On the Morley, of Foster-lane, to prove a debt, and sought to sel told him one day that she had no money, and asked Ist of December she was again b roug ht b e f or e Mr. invalidate the proceedings, on the ground that the act him where she was to get some ? He said he could Bond, who, after hearing the report of the policeman, of bankruptcy had not been proved, the witness to the not tell. She thee told him to go up to the room of Mr. finding that there was no additional evidence, did that declaration being the petitioning creditor. Day, a lodger in the house, and take away which ought t o h ave b een d one a week before—he dis- The Learned COMMISSIONER said, in the first place,it his trousers, whi c h h e did. Il e gave her the trousers, and she said she would take them to Mrs. Evans. A charged her. The answer to the case was that a felony was wrong for the usher to have shown the proceedings. had been committed, that the defendant and his wife N o one had b ut the cre dit or a r ight to see any public . few days afterwards she told him to take a waistcoat had reason to believe that she was guilty of it, that she proceedings ; the private proceedings of opening the piece from the shop, take it to Mrs. Evans, and tell her to pawn it, and she (Russel)" would call for the money .e was only a temporary servant with whom they had no et ought not to have been she wn. The o ffi cer of the character, that the only other inmates of the hous e were t , - ' ' dt • Court, therefore, had committed a breach of ue, and in the evening. He went to Mrs. Evans (whom he had the cook, who had lived withthem several . ~, . known for about three months) and gave her the mes lady Who was paying visit years, add a Mr. Fraser had no locus standi to discuss the validity had a to them ; that the defendant of the proceedings. sage. In the course of the even' he himselfing, went the care of th k • 'n to Mrs Evans, and told her Mrs Russel could not agat . .. whatever had been e ey s, and that no one Mr. FRASER said he considered he had a right to see but if the out that night but her ;who was his come out. She then gave him 2s. 6d., ehich hegave to the petitionin creditor, as in the Gazelle his . the - as solicitor to Bull sten trousers' pieces, waistcoat pieces, and another pair of conduct. Locat e ,- d without excuse for hia mission. respective positions of the The Learned COMMISSIONER ' said that was an error trousers of Mr. Day's, for whi'el-Mrs. Evans got various bea ' • • ring in mind that on at the G a ze lle-office, or of the m es senger, sums from Is. to 35., which heave to Mrs.Russel,occa but it did not s .. n .. • . iff's means of support-i any receiving Is. himself. This went on until Thurs give a right for Mr. Fraser to dispute the adjudication; returned an adver- clay,2 h 6t N ovember, when he was stopped by policeman ale's, as no one le in fact, the ground urged would not hold good, for the a week iii Brid wou d 1 proof of the signature to the declaration of bankruptcy Pocock, F 14, just as he was leaving Mrs. Evans. he apprehended the was not required by the twenty-second section of the Act I after giving her a trousers' piece. He told the than that the plaint i ff ' sth and 6th Victoria, but some of the Commissioners constable that he had left a trousers' piece with Mrs. g• the injuries she had i wished to have an affidavit that it was the right party, i Evans, and on b e i ng t a k en b ac k t o h er p l ace po i nte d h er for in one case proceedings were taken against a John out to the offi cer . Sh e sa id th a t i t was sent to h er b y Smith, of 9xfortl-s ; treet and- there appeared to bo lo ur; Mrs. Russel to look at. 1 5; Joseph Donaldson, shopman to Mr. Bassett, pawn , broker, of Great Queen -street, produced several waist ' coat pieces, a trousers'-piece, and a pair of trousers, which were pawned at several times in the course of October and November, in the name of Evans. Mr. Day identified thetroasers as his property. Several pawnbrokers' shopmen produced other waist coat and trouser pieces, &c. Some of which were also pawned in the name of Evans, end others in the name of Russet, the greater part of which were identified as having been stolen from Mr. Bodman's shop. Mc. JARDINE catrenitted the prisoners for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Borne was charged with stealing several ar ticles this morning from the tap-room of the Yorkminster public-house, North Audley- s t rec t. George Johnson, landlord of the Yorkminster, said the prisoner had a cup of coffee that morning, about half past eight o'clock, in the tap room, and immediately walked out; but in consequence of what was told him, the complainant followed him, and said he had got some thing of his in his pocket. The prisoner denied, but complainant was bringing him back to the tap-reem, when the prisoner pulled out a cup and saucer from his pocket, and beg e ed him not to go further with it. When he was in the tap-room, waiti ng t h e po li ce com i ng, h e brought out five knives and f our f or k s f rom hi s poc k et, all belonging to the complai nant . constable C 70 searc h e d hi m, and found a tea spoonl o Mr. HARDWICK committed t h e pr i soner to take h i s trial at the Middlesex Sessio ns . Pol ce- him. o Charles Kerslake, tinplate-worker, Tudor-court, Tot tenham-court-road, was summoned by his apprentice for ill using him on Wednesday last. Henry James Newman, the apprentice, said that when he was leaving the shop OR Wednesday, at 20 minutes after one o'clock, to go to his dinner, be was ordered by his master to return at two. Instead of that he returned a quarter-past two, being fire minutes within the hour allowed by his indenture. His master threatened he would give him a caning, and laid hold of him by the throat to pull him down stairs. After some rough usage, in which the handkerchief of complainant was torn off his neck, and his shirt collar damaged, two lads were sent for a cane, the master saying he would cane every inch of him, and when it was brought he struck him with it severely across the back and side till the female ser vant came up and took the cane from him - and broke it. Several witnesses were ealled on both sides, who all corroborated the statement of the complainant. The master said the boy had disobeyed his orders, and he gave him what he considered a thrashing. He con sidered he had a right to cane his apprentices ; he felt it was his solemn duty to do so, and believed it would do him good. Mr. HARDWICK asked what was the age of the ap prentice ? The apprentice—Eighteen years. Mr. HARDWICK said the use of personal violence to a lad eighteen years of age was not right, and could not be approved of on any principle; and there was no ne cessity for a Magistrate sitting with a power to send apprentices to the House of Correction, if masters were allowed the use of personal violence towards them. The defendant's idea of his right was erroneous, and his sense of a solemn duty was ridiculous. It was evident the master was an irritable man, and the indenture had better be cancelled. The master said he could not agree to that, and would resist it to his utmost. Mr. HARDWICK said the power to do so lay entirely with the magistrate. He said the master must pay 20s. wed 2s. costs for the assault. He then informed the ap prentice's mother that she might have a summons against the master to make him show cause why the in denture should not be cancelled, but advised her in the meantime to consult some friend whether she ought to proceed to that length ; but she might have the sum mons at any time. acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 30th ult., complaining of having been convicted and imprisoned on the false evidence of a witness (from which imprison ment you were afterwards discharged by means of a par don), and petitioning Sir George Grey to direct a prose cution at the public expense, and to order compensation to you as having suffered false imprisonment. " Sir George Grey directs me to inform you, that as soon as he had ascertained, by inquiry, that there was good reason for believing the evidence produced against you to be false, he recommended the grant of a pardon, and at the same time gave directions for a prosecution against the witness for perjury, in case the law officers of the Crown should be of opinion that a prosecution would be advisable ; and lam to inform you that Sir George Grey, having since fully considered the question, thinks it would not be advisable for the Government to institute a prosecution in this matter. lam further to inform you, that compensation is never made by the Government in such cases, and that Sir George Grey is not able to comply with your request in that particular. —I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) " S. M. PHILLIPPS." Addressed " Mr. Thomas Nott," &c. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM COIN-ExaummE. The arrivals of English Wheat for our market during the present week have been very extensive, yet the show of sam ples here to-day was not to say large. Most descriptions met a steady sale, at Monday's quotations. In free foreign Wheat a good business was doing, at late rates, but Corn under lock commanded very little attention. We had a large arrival of Barley, owing to which the trade was dull, and prices had a downward tendency. The Malt trade was slow, without alteration in value. The supply of foreign Oats was large, while the sale was slow, at late rates. Other articles as on Monday. Oats I Flour. r , ,740 qrs. I 5,740 sla aid 22,890 5,300 brls Wheat. 12,610 qrs. ARRIVALS. Barley. 14,320 qrs. 900 15,370 . Ma1t.7,240 qrs. SMITHFIELD. Although the supply of Beasts here to-day, was seasonably large, and of improved quality, the Beef trade was st ea dy, a t fully IlIonda)' 8 quotations. From abroad, we received 300 Beasts, 880 Sheep, and 20 Calves. With Sheep, we were scantily supplied ; yet the sale for that description of stock was in a sluggish state, at barely stationary prices. In Calves, a steady business was doing, at late rates, while Pigs were quite as dear, with a f a i r i nqu i ry. AlilchCows were very dull, at from 161 to 181 each, including their small Calf. CLE R KEN WE L L. William Holding was charged with robbing his sister in-law, Anna Holding, of half-a-crown, and two dupli cates, one being that of her wedding-ring, and with violently assaulting her in the commission of the robbery. The prosecutrix said she resided in a small cottage in Pocock's-fields, and about one o'clock on Monday the prisoner came in, and after saying a few words, caught her by the throat and attempted to put his hand in her pocket. She screamed out loudly, upon which he knocked her down, when he took the money and dupli cates from her pocket and ran away. Several witnesses were called by the prosecutrix to support her statement, but although all said they heard her scream, none saw either the prisoner or any person else near the spot ; and it was also shown that there existed a very bitter family quarrel, her husband having ran away from her a short time ago. Mr. Comps: said it was- a most singular charge alto gether, but with such contradictory evidence he could not do otherwise than order him to be discharged. W H I P-S TR EE 7: A person of respectable appearance, named William Richards, describing himself as a land surveyor, residing at Stoke Newington-common, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Bingham, charged with indecently exposing his person with a view to insult several members of the family of Mr. Simonds, a gentleman living in Great Chart -street, Ifoxton. The details of the case cannot be further stated than that at half past eight o'clock that morning, as Mr. Simonds's nit ce (a young lady named Nunn) was look ing out at the dining-room window, the prisoner so ins• pudently stared her out of countenance that she was obliged to leave her position ; and, on returning, when she thought he had gone away, she found him standing on the opposite pavement, conducting himself in the most indecent and offensive manner. Ann Stratforti, the prosecutor's servant, entered the room at that moment to du,t the blinds, and was being cautioned by Miss Nunn as to the insult she was to receive if she did so, when the prisoner, after looking carefully round him to see that he was not observed, deliberately unfastened his dress, and in the most open and intentional manner perpetrated the ()Knee complained of. Both the young women instantly left the window, and the prisoner quitted the street ; but the same afternoon, between one and two o'clock, returned to the spot, and, stationing himself opposite to the area window, was supposed to be about to renew his misconduct, when the servant ap pealed to her master for protection, and Mr. Simonds went out after him. Thu prisoner instantly hastened away and was followed by the prosecutor, unit' he took refuge in a pubhc•house, when Ser g eant Lambert w as informed of his conduct, and took him into custody. Upon hearing the nature of the charge against him, he positively denied it, and, - On being now called upon for his defence, he said, that - s zle being compelled- to stop at the sp o t i n quest i on for an exigent purpose,-[ 4 ter -- might hare acc id ental l y g i ven a'";hsresoduurrnneodt the seen either tAlg oratllie_.gation aga i nst h i nt ; but he could s it avi t , f ; purely un i ntent i onal, as he the witnesses, and was the last man who would knowingly be guilty of such infamous conduct. Both the young women, however, gave the most posi- tive contradictions to this statement, and declared that the act, which was more than once repeated, was unmis takeably wilful, and Mr. B I NGLIAM, who considered that it was impossible, with such testimony to come to any other conclusion than that the prisoner had been guilty of the offence be was charged with, sentenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for three months, and kept to hard labour, as a rogue and vagabond. The prisoner was removed to the cells, but still pro tested his innocence, and that the whole was the result of a serious mistake. Mr. BINGHAM requests us to acknowledge his receipt of a letter from a gentleman residing in Paradise place, Stoke Newington, whose signature, which could not be very clearly deciphered, was either " W. TreWheeler," or "W. W. Wheeler, enclosing 5/. for the poor-box &f this Court, the funds of which are now nearly exhausted, and which contribution the benevolent donor desired might be noticed in the papers. THAMES. Mr. Moss and Mr. Shaward, tradesmen residing in Whitechapel, came before Mr. Ballantine for the pur pose of handing to him the sum of 1/. 12s. 2d., the re sult of a penny subscription opened at the Gloucester Arms, Commercial-road East, for Thomas Nott, who was falsely accused of a robbery, and convicted at the Clerkenwell sessions, on the evidence of a girl named Evans, who, it afterwards appeared, bad perjured her. self. Nott underwent five weeks' imprisonment before he received a pardon, and has since received various small sums from benevolent persons who sympathised with his sufferings. Mr. BALLANTINE said the subscription did much credit to the feelings of the persons who had promoted it, and he had no objection to take charge of the money until No came to the Court to receive it. English ...... Irish ........ Foreign ...... PANIES' From ne Official List, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. TOINT-STOCR. nILNIELS. 8,580 The money was soon afterwards handed to the poor ,ollow, whose health was much impaired by his impri sonment. lie is in great distress, and the donation was received with gratitude. The following correspondence has recently taken place on the subject of Nott's conviction:— "TO THE RIGHT H3N. SIR GEORGE GREY, SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT. " Sir,—l beg leave respectfully to lay before you a statement of my case, which is one of peculiar hardship. I was convicted on the 29th of September last, at the Clerkenwell Sessions, of felony, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. The only wit ness against me was Mary Ann Evans, a girl aged 14 years, the servant of the prosecutor, who subsequently endeavoured to fix a charge of rubbery and assault on a poor woman named Mary Swift. A statement was afterwards forw ar d ed to you by my prosecutor, Mr. Still, by the Commissioners of Police, and others, ex posing the perjury and wickedness of the girl Evans, and clearly showing that I had been unjustly convicted, and was innocent of the crime laid to my charge. After an imprisonment of fi ve wee k s I rece i ve d h er grac i ous Majesty's free pard on, and was liberated by virtue of an order, signed by y ou , and forwarded to the governor o f the prison in which I was confined. ...1y health has been greatly impaired by the imprisonment I underwent, and my wife and family were reduced to great distress in consequence of my incarceration and long absence from home. The wicked and unprincipled girl Evans, who endeavoured to ruin two innocent persons, and par, tially succeeded in one instance, is still at large. I am unable to defray the expenses of a prosecution, and un less the case is taken up by the department over which you have the honour to preside, the girl will escape that punishment which she justly deserves. I therefore humbly pray, that you will be pleased to direct a prose cution at the public expense, and that you will also be pleased to take my case i nto your favoura bl e considera tion, and order such compensation to be made for my false imprisonment and losses as in your judgment may be deemed fit.—l am, Sir, with great respect, " Your very humble and obedient servant, • Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. v. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 8 210 Second qualitydltto 4 2 4 6 Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 410 Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 310 Southdown Wetly- 5 0 5 4 Prime Scots •••• • • 4 0 4 4 Ditto out of the wool Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Large Hogs ...... 3 8 4 4 Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers •• -• 4 6 4 8 'uckling Calves .18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs .. 16 0 19 0 Inferior Sheep •• .. 310 4 0 Lambs .....• ••• • 0 0 0 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. 1,082 2,760 197 290 ENVGJITE AND LEADENHALI.. We had a very steady trade here, at full prices. At per stone, by the Carcase. Dividend Amount Vase of Company, per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. X a. d. .£ 0. d. tustralasia .. ••••• • • • 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - ilritsn.North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 45 lommercial of London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Ilolonial . 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Lenin and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock ..• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Metropolitan ..... -••- 25 0 0 710 0 Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New......• • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 36% Ditto, New... ... •• • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Jnion of Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of London - I 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. X s. d. £ a. d. t.bion - .......• •• • • 31. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 Mance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18% Ditto Marine... - -6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 5% ‘ , .011,3 . British Commercial - 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7% 'lcriel,Med.& Gen. Life 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 10 omit} , --- - - .... 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Crown ••.•-•. • • • • • • 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle ...• • • ...... •• • • 6s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 s% x d Eno. Fr. Scot. Law •• • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 European Life •••• • • 5 1 % per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Freemasons' .• •-• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 Globe • • •• • 6/. per cent. Stock. - 135 Guardian •••.•. . • • • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 48 Imperial Fire •• - •... 6/. and bonus 500 0 0 50 0 0 231 Imperial Life -• • ..... 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Indemnity Marini •• • • 1/. sh.& be. 100 0 0 513 1 31 Law Life - Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 ' 6 3 ,', London Fire •••• .• • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15% ~ondon Ship •.•• - -10 s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15% Marine.. ..... ••• • .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 - Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 4%/. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - National Life.... Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/. Os. "hcenix 3/. p. et. & bs. - - 205 Protector Life.... - Provident Life ll. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 11, )ck Life• •••.• .• It ,yal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - - S in Fire. - - 210 Ditto Life .......... IL 6s. - - 49 U.iiversal Life - LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland - 100 0 0 175 [loyal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 159 British Linen Company Cl. per cent. - 100 0 0 220 Commercial Bank .• • • 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 163 National Bank 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 14/.14s Union Bank of Scotland 7% /. pr cent. - 50 0 0 91 Western Bank .....• • • 61. per cent. - 50 0 0 85 1 4 North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 7% Clydesdale Bank.... • • 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 131. 8s Eastern Bank • - 10 0 0 11 1 / Caledonian Bank - 2 10 0 ,11. 11 s Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cert. - 50 0 I 71. Is City of Glasgow Bank . Si. per cent. - 10 0 0 , 13/. 6s Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 255. Od Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 i 4% Incur. Co. of Scetind Si. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10 North British Incur. •5%1. pr cent. 1200 0 0 10 0 0 27% Caledonian Fire Incur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% Edinburgh Life Incur 6l. per cant. 100 0 0 12 10 0 18% Edin.&(llasg. Railway 1/.los. per c. 50 0 0 50 0 0 76 Ditto, % shares 75.63. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 18 Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Wasov & Ayrshir Rail. 71. percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 69 1 ,8 Giaspr& Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 16 1 / e lisgw& Garnklrk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 3958 Invidee& Arbroth Rail. 61. per cent. 125 0 0 All paid. f 37 Standard Life Aastirnee.l N. per cent. 50 0 0 I 210 0 1 9 THOMAS NOTT. "2, Gurney-place, Lucas street, Comm:mai road Eat, Nove[noer 30." To this communication Nutt received the following reply : " Whitehall, Dec. 1. " am directed by Secretary Sir G. Grey to s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d Beef, inferior.... •. 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 8 - middling •.2 10 3 0 middling.. 310 4 2 - prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime .. •. 4 4 4 6 - prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Pork, 1arge........ 3 4 4 0 Veal•• • • .... ••• • • 3 4 4 6 - small.. •• 4 2 4 8 Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. BOROUGH HOP M.A.RHET. Fine parcels of Hops are in good request, at full prices. In all other kinds, next to nothing is doing. The following are present rates :—Sussex Pockets, 31 14s to 41 8s; Weald of Kent ditto, 4/ to 4110 s; Mid and East Kent ditto, 4/ 6s to 616 s per cwt. (From the London New Price Current of December 4.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was sparingly dealt in, although there were sellers upon further reduced terms, the quantity disposed of amounting to only 100 hhds and trcs in the pr,vate market, and the fall in prices during that time % I has been Is, and in some cases is 6d per cwt on the inferior and brown sorts. CANALS. ..: 1 Names of lE.> I Dividend Names of . Dividend 2 .• Price. per Price. Companies. A 1 per • Companies. 0_ 4) , f. .. ,r: I Annum. cn Annum. - ' £I £ Ashtn & 014 h 57 51.55. p c 70 Monmouthsh 100 81. - A.sliby-d-ln-Zlll3 4/. 1 70 Alntgoinrysh 100, 51. - Barnsley -. 1 160 1 121. 1 180 Macclesfield. 1001 - - BAsingstoke..Ho - I - Neath ...... 100 171. 340 IS rknkBtAbrg. 150 51. 85 ,Nottlnghain . 150 12/. - Cromtiml....lloo - 141. I - !Peak Forest . 78 32. 40 Dudley 1 1001 V. I - Regent's .... 33 11. ss. 20 Derby •• •• • 100 i 6/. ' 73 Rochdale.. • • 85 4/. - Ellsmre&Chs 133 4/. 55 Shropshire • . 125 8/. - Krewash !100: 321. iSomrset Coal 150 71. 10s. 130 Forth & Clyd 100 4/. , - I Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. - Granil,Jutictil 100 71. 83 IStffrd &Worc 140 28/. 270 l ,rand Union 100 11. 10s. - I Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - :liamorgish . 172 13%1. - IStourbridgs.. 145 201. 315 -I,str& Brkly 00 - • - ; Strtfrd on Av 79 I/. 103. - .;rantletm • • 150 121. - , Severn and Iluddersileld. 57 , - j - ! Nye nail. 26 1/. Bs. 32 kennt & AvM 39' 7s. 6(1. 5 4 Trnt & 3lr- 1 .... ~ au 30/. - Lancaster ..• I 47, 1/. 10s. - 1 sey, 4 sn. j Leeds& Livrp r 100 . 341. 1 520 Thams &Med 15 - - Leicester ... • 140; 10/. 105 Worcstr & 78 2/. f.eiestr &Nth: 8.3 4/. 52 1 Ilirming.i 43 Lougliborogh,l42 701. 1 850 f Wilts & Bits 67 11. 11 REFINED.—Tc-day there was only a moderate business transacted in refined goods by the home trade, although brown lumps could be obtained at Gls to 625, and standard _ lumps at 635. I.londed Crushed is wanted, and is with diffi ad culty to be obtained at 33s for first quality. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met witb ) little attention, and the parcels offered at auc ti on amoun ti ng to 2,758 bags 120 casks 80 brls, sold at a reduction on former rates of 6d to Is. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon at auction 4.404 bags Bengal were offered, but the trade acted with caution, and a part only sold at a further fall in prices of is per cwt. FoREIGN.—The supply is on the increase of Foreign 1 1 : Sugar available for home consumption, and prices are lower '% ing for every kind. Arrivals of the new crop are expected to be earlier than last year, and the consumption greater. The home trade have operated with caution in Havannah, although there are selle rs a t a re d uct i on on previous rates oof 6d to is per cwt. F ew t ransac ti ons have taken place . , privately, and at auction'972 boxes, 108 hhds, and 9 barrels • were offered yesterday, and;the chief part:sold. COFFEE. —This afternoon the public sales of Ceylon Coffee consisted of 2,352 bags, but the demand was not quite so active, and a part only sold at barely previously rates. COCOA.—W est India of good and fine quality is wanted at 42s to 475, but low and middling sorts, of which the stock chiefly consists, met with a dull sale at 32s to 40s per cwt. There are further arrivals, direct and indirect TEA.—There has been less activity in the market this lee. week, the speculative demand having ceased, and the trade purchasing both black and green with caution; in some cases rather lower rates have been submitted to. COCIIINEAL—This afternoon the public sales of 103 bags Cochineal went off at Id per lb decline—Honduras, silvers selling at 4s I Id to 5s 4d per lb. RlCE.—There has been a fair demand for Bengal, home .14s consumption by private contract this week, but exporters have operated with caution, and the tendency of p r i ces i s downwards. There are sellers of Madras at 13s ad to 15s, ss but few buyers are to be met with. Of Java there is still 1 1 4 none here. Patna is little wanted, and prices are going 11 8 down, 19s to 23s having been taken, and there is a plentiful supply. For Carolina the mark e t i s i n a d u ll s t a t e a t 34 s 161 to 40s. 4% SPICES.—To-day at public sale 36 chests of Cassia Lignea taken in 565; 100 bags of Pimento taken in at 4id to 4gd ; 6 cases Nutmegs sold at 2s 8d to 3s for middling brown ; 1 case 6Mace 3s 4d for middling; 25 packages o f J ama i ca P reserve d Ginger chiefly taken in at 3s 6d, a part sold at 2a 3d to 2s 4d. SZE DS.—There has been a considerable increase in the de • mand for Linseed Cakes this week, and prices have assumed I% an upward tendency—English bringing 1315 s to 131 lOs per 1,000 cakes ; Foreign 9/ to 10/, and very fine thin 10/10s to 101 15s per ton. There iA, however, a good supply of all kinds. For Rape Cakes little inquiry has existed. Fa UlT.—There continues the same activity in this market as usual at this period of the year. Of Valentia Raisins there has been offered at public sale this week 10,309 boxes, and 4,123 half boxes, being mostly out of condition and in ferior quality, a kreat part sold from 40s'to 415; good and fine, which are scarce, fully maintain the highest quotation, 465; of old Valentias, 1,240 boxes, 887 half-boxes. all sold at 325. For Turkey Figs there continues a very good demand, some large sales have been made from 42s to 50a for low and mid qualities, and 56s to 68s for good and fine, Eleme Raisins met a ready sale from 44s to 47s a parcel of Red Smyrna Raisins in barrels have been sold at 40s, a large parcel of New Muscatel Raisins in bunch, boxes, halves, and quarters were eagerly taken 47s to 565. For Cut rants there is still a good demand but the buyers take their chief supplies from the damaged parcels, of which there is a considerable quan tity by the late arrivals. - Brturrs.—Jamaica generally has sustained the previous currency, but only a limited business has been transacted. Leeward Island is wanted, and the rates offered are fully equal to those previously current. In Calcutta purchases to a fair extent have been made at fully previous rates. Demerara is held with firmness, but only a small business has been transacted, strong qualities at 3s 3d to 3s 8d per gallon. Brandy has been only in limited request for home consump tion or exportation, but holders are firm, and insist upon fully previous rates. Geneva has met with little attention for exportation, and being a good supply, common is attain able at 2s 6d to 2s 7d per gallon, fine in small parcels fetched 3s to 3s 2d. British Curn Spirits have been in excellent request. SALTPETRE.—Rough has attracted attention, and the parcels disposed of privately were at rather higher prices— common to fine Calcutta yielding 25s to 27s 6d per cwt. The supply at market is less than it was, and which is not to be wondered at, prices being under those of last year, the deli veries greater, and the stock less. On.s.—This afternoon at public sale 70 casks Palm Oil were sold at 33s to 38s, 20 tuns of Seal 26/ 5s to 341 15s, 20 tuns of Cod 261 15s to. 271, and 30 tuns of Southern at 28/ to 291. TALLOW.—This afternoon the quantity offered at public sale was small, and amounted to only 15 casks Italian, 50 casks Petersburgh Yellow Candle, and 51 casks of Odessa Sheep, which went off at prices in favour of buyers. Price. 113 995' Price, LLOYD'S SHIPPING. THE LATE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT LAMBETH. On Thursday afternoon Mr. W. Carter held an inquest at the Hero of Waterloo Inn, Waterloo-road, on the body of Mary Ann Southey, otherwise Mary Ann Ro bertson, aged 16, the d war f who lost her life at the fire which occurred on the morning of Wednesday, at Mr. Fergusson's wax-work exhibition, in the New -cut, Lambeth. The jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body, which was lying in the vaults of St. John's Church. Mr. James Fergusson said that he was the proprietor of the wax-work exhibition, No. 32, Chaleraft-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth. The exhibition was opened at ten o'clock in the morning, and closed at ten at night. On the evening of Tuesday last witness and Mrs. Edwards, his housekeeper, had been spending the evening at t h e Surrey Theatre. They returned home at twelve o'clock, when the shop was closed, and he understood that the deceased had retired to bed. Not having a fire up-stairs, he went into the kitchen to take his supper. About a quarter of an hour after that time he sent his servant out on an errand, and on her return she cried out, master, master, the hotise is on fire 1" On witness run ning up stairs he found the exhibition-room all on fire, and the flames were rolling up the staircase. The CORONER—Do you know whether or not the servant took a light with her when she went out? Wit ness—l understand that she took a lighted candle with her, and that she pl ace d i t on one of the organs in the middle of the exhibition. The CORONER—Was any attempt made by you to save the deceased? Witness—lt could not be done. The staircase was very narrow, and the flames were ascending rapidly. The CORONER —But was not any attempt made to get to her from the window? Witness—Even that was impracticable, for the fire burned s o fi erce ly t h at t h e flames extended nearly half across the roadway. The CORONER—Can you form any opinion as to how the fire originated? Witness—Only by supposing that some person who had visited the exhibition during the evening had dropped the end of a lighted cigar, which might have smouldered for some time, and then have burst forth in a flame. I did not, however, detect the smell of fire, nor yet the escape of gas, on my return home. Mr. Robert Thomas Barrow, deputy foreman of the West of England Fire-office, said that on the roaming of Wednesday last he was called to Mr. Fergusson's premises, which he found were enveloped in flames from the bottom to the top. At that time there was no pos sibility of entering the place. He assisted to extinguish the flames. The fire having been subdued witness pro • cured some scaling ladders, and on entering the second floor back he found the deceased lying partly in and partly out of bed. Maria Biggs, a servant in the employ of Mr. Fergus son, having spoken to the time her master went out, the hour he returned from the theatre, and the number of persons in the premises at the time, she added that she was quite certain the fire was not wilfully caused by any party. The jury returned a verdict "That the deceased died from the effects of burning, caused by the house having accidentally taken fire " LONDON, D. 4.--Wind, this day at noon, W.N.W„ ;ht breeze, and fine. - DEAL, Disc. 3.—Wind N. to N.N.E., moderate breeze.— Arrd from the River and sailed, Gambia, Smith, Gambia. FALMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Niagara, Symonds, Valparaiso. LIVERPOOL, Die. 3.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Alert, Laughlin, Quebec. Sid. Hopewell, Seattle, Sierra Leone; Kestrel, Wallace, Rio Janeiro; Berager, Moarn, Bahia ; Sarah, Broomlicad, Virginia ; Aregon, Heron, Savannah ; Sea King, Hutton, Savannah ; S o phi a , ollins, St. John's, New Bruns wick. Off, New William, Mexico ; Mary Jane, Highland, Agenoria, John Begg, Indefatigable, and Middleton. CLYDE, DEC. 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Eagle, Sand, Mon treal ; Agnes, Gillies, Newfoundland. Sid. Vincent, Brown, Demerara; Hallyard, Putts, Grenada. EXMOUTIL—Arrd. Prowler, Coyth, Labrador; Admiral Nelson, Le Bas, Patagonia. 8211ELDS.—The Rhine, Telford, from St. John's New Brunswick, which arrived here yesterday, is leaky, and has lost part of her bulwarks, having been in contact, 18th ult., with the Enighetin, of Bergen, for Ireland, which vessel al most immediately foundered ; crew saved. The Delight, Fenwick, from Grangemouth to Shields, was wrecked, 30th ult., at Hely Island; clew saved. ST. AGNES, Nov. 30.—Three pieces of mahogany marked C. and L. C. in a diamond, 36, K. B. J. M. P. B. M. P. 60. J. M. P. 33, have been picked up near Padatow and brought here by the Brothers. INIiuICHANNEL, DEC. 3.—Arrd. Ann, Simmons, Quebec for Montreal. OFF ILFRACOMBE, Dac. 3.—Collina, Quebec for Glow center. __ _ --- imz --- Lne, Ditc. 3.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Pilgrim, United States. _ _ TORBAY, DEC. 3.—A boat 13 feet long .marked on the stern, Gerhardus liendricus, was fallen in with yesterday off the Start. PADSTOW; DEC. 2.—Abort 40 logs of maho g an y have been picked up marked 1. M. P., C. and L., and F. L. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—A schooner, bottom upwards, was passed off St. Ives, 27th ult., by the Enfield, Llewellyn, arrived here. POaT TALBOT, DEc. 2.—The Elizabeth, Budge, which went on shore near the Skee Rocks, l'ith ult., has been got off, and brought into this port. Died, on Sunday last, Mr._ Allen Da ven port,author of " Origin of Man arid the Progress of Society;' He had been much afflicted for some time, but, he bore his severe illness with remarkable patienc e an d resignation. By trade he was a shoemaker, but b e i ng of delicate health, he found much pleasure in the pursuit and the diffusion of the liberal principles he had early in life sincerely adopted. He was much beloved ; simple in manners as a child, and of a most amiable disposition. His remains are to be removed from the Hall of Science, City road, on Sunday next, for interment in Kensal green Cemetery. ROYAL ENGINEERS.—WOOLWICH, DEC. 3.—We regret to have to announce the death of Captain John llods.r.es Pipon. ROYAL A RTILLERY. —Forty-two fine young men arrived at Woolwich ou Thursday, from Lisburn. in Ire land, as recruits for the Royal Artillery. Thirty-tw , o more were at Lisburn at the time they left. Lieutenant Jas. Clarke, who presides at that station, has sent to head quarters upwards of 500 recruits during the present year. Amongst the recruits that have arrived ar.. many who have been in eery respectable circumstances; in fact, the general standard of recruits, in a moral. point of view, is far higher than it has been for years past. REDUCTION OF TEA DUTIES.--On Wednesday the inhabitants of Leeds, in public meeting a ssembled, E. Baines, Esq., in the chair, resolved unanii nously to memorialise the Queen for the immediate red notion of the tea duti, s, and a deputation was appointed topresent the memorial. A resolution was also passed to solicit the Members for the county and the borough fox their zealous co-operation. LONDON MEdUANICS' INSTITUTION.—On Wednes day evening the quarterly meeting was held in the large theatre of the institution, at Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, where the chair was taken by Mr. Valen tine. A letter was handed in, accompanying a purse containing the proceeds of an amateur theatrical benefit, which had taken place at the Olympic Theatre, the per formers being the members of the elocution class. A resolution was proposed that the money should not be received, as derived from sources inconsistent with the objects of the institution. After a long and stormy dis cussion, a division took place, in which there proved to be a trifling majority in favour of receiving the money, which is to be appropriated to the reduction of the debt of the iwitilution. .• • 4 ..ooking at the respect plaintiff and defend : ant, an,.. Licari their_vCrdict Lie plaintiff inoEidgetf A. f or it the verdietv ril y • characte r employ a 7 ' l T. spent ; which was.l%` , . • jury, I could come to •-•• elusion was entitled to, damages fo sustained. -1- 7 „,va - Dividend Amount , per of I Paid. Annum. Share. I Name .f Company. DOCKS. 1 ~£ s. d. I Comramial ......... i 3/. per cent. ' Stock. East and West India...' GE. pr cent. I Stock. East Country ...• • l/. per sh. ,100 0 0 I )ndon .. .. , t. Katharine ........5 per cent. , Stock. .;outliampton • • ...... ' 41. per cent. 50 0 0 Name of Company. I.V.A.TER-IXTOILIES. Dividend Amount I per of Annum. .£ s. d. 8/. 100 0 0 3/. 10s. 41 13 4 lient .......... •• •• •• 2/. 10s. 100 0 0 Vauxhall ...• •• •• •• 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 West . . . 51.5s.prent. 63 12 9 Share. East Grand Junction £ 5. d. 0 0 Paid. 21. 11. 1 1 ---..... ....------..-.__ _ WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL. M.D. M•ILC.S. tic One Shilling each. ha' host Oce, and Sixpence ON SINGLE and MARRI ED LII7 (An Original Medical illStOr7. l CONTENTS: direction-Marital o f the Anticipations Affections - E ar an i d Y Lawsle telicitout. ens Maternal Influenee--Pheuomena of Gestation -On n . __, rev Infertile Unions-Incongruous Alliances -Late MarTl%;e4ence Matches-Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical I. Ice. &c. 2. Realities -Laws Re,s c t r rai at n e t - rnit h r ile , . , On CHASTITY and its INFR INGEMENTS (An Essay for 18460 "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, . ,„. Those taught by nature, and by ar t acemr :Lesge. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments I_ 5 1 1 ___ e, Which young and gentle, the m atured and The lonely and the mated-all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'st, to _i s. e." How health, how hope, how happiness e 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tabl for perfectall Ccmpaints. u.. llgr , Contents :-How to ensure digestion, trawl 11 `,;-` au et tented mind DY _ good night's rest, a clear head, and a con ~.„„t e, the re' servance of the instructions herein containei the i'",,,,,y acquir e yeasty delica e, even to the most shattered constitution,. _ rojth fee the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reset' IL full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live-what eat, what drink, what Shll' To reach in health full threescore years and ten. _ ~.,,,,,e s s These interesting little volumes, although bearing 1111 f t wr o nese very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be foult_e,;„ big crer . curable and general utility, for they tell of matters eve . r a tioa in ture able t, understand ought to know, btit which InT e d t hsouCs these enligA tened times, except that quality Prenatal tbs a questionab e hannels, is at a very terrible discount. ~... a n , In the exposition hereby offered of the till now 1 1 Z e e l ft Is tl i e; nature, at human disappointments and their wsYs nf „ own 01°0 contended that every reeder shall become his or her ___, t hat e any more than their own leery., ''st it is insisted a ll_i7; it ` , the lar, should know the simple principles of our own organi r ! J eer ,' beSli p t f i whereby our existence and the issue thereof in theirs s' ur „semi „ 11 d states depend, the duties that are expected of us i u tl i e tst w ith 2. capacities in the family circle, and the terms on By such knowledge, and which is herein faitlitulZ i t ; p pia ns happiness of the present and future race of man;ihniticheye_ tft,Zl;Ced_ health will be found to be in our own keeping , a ot in fe ttl i n g within the attainment of all , by the avfdlment hero .ur ()f resc o our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advantageSen_ w hich 0 t o to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculuee,he dy l a consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as t tbe I ll ' ..,, <it" be exalted to the summit of perfection, as bast becomes of God's creations. • f his e" -- aced The author's justification for this seeming eulogy 0 t be mess the ings, and the avowal of their integrity of 1111 1 Pe se eT,Intee th lt by their perusal-his accredited qualifications ges' ut t 1 47, topics broached involve his legitimate study SOS Pe r ' covall°e,. or To be had of sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; 9 ail. , C (eng a° Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 3 ' et (ies- i h oe direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, jlegOlt ., V C g ay on: e. Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised Per snn ea till ) 1° matters daily till Three, and i n the Evenings K ernSiv .100 t11; ~ and A POPULAR TREATISE on t he HEALTH, Li z. '" $ e at tel of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. pest On I S NINETEETH EDITION, price. 2s. 6d. ; Free hY IS 1 Wof Envelope) 35. 6d., A Medi n ca , r otor; T HE SILENT FRIEND. tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, on the loss of the reproductive powers, wit h ' T AIL:J: OIr , F s' gravings ; followed by observatio y ns on conda ' ry Symptoms, ece,, are full pointed out. ii 3y it, in s sid e° PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. the ir re,, hel' Published by the Authors, and may be had at 5 46, eees e s t l i ' oede Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster •row ; Gordenh t co ., 63, e street; Purkis, Compton -street. Soho ; Den naY _e ln e w olf . street, and 37, Rod al Exchange , and all booksene r e: tees , - 4 Ce r" Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed te a , sos a° , el prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance , ti l !, ° ,, i n trod lC _, Lain disqualifications, and will be; ound an availte . " o o, ~_ c all!, the means of perfect and secret restoration to ine• nla t - sisess"'„ h ole _ o ins Part 11. treats perspicuousle upon those forms t ° fee tion..s e ats. In their primary or secondary state, arising &e rn , m edica l At-, , ~, how numbers who neglect to obtain competenl.-- aired ee upon themselves years of misery and ft Stl...ering• c oy bet' the cure of nervous and sexual debility, Mar"gesiegeet.e (tatted d , cei: The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is esclusi e „eee- eb eil• renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumPti ve /I „ a n d 335• P e , ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 11S " " fan ° tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. ~,.c, d al f.,.. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSE,`, A leve e n s tot syphilitic remedy tbr searching out and purifYing `;,-- ace , ..„r a " - tre A ,,," nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the ite n `,:; heprer -- , cit'' irregularitY,t; oedrbot, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising f„ r° „ -- s eit. e e ment, secondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of ' 1 " - ss. s""„ and 335. per bottle. „,„ o 25. 9 , e res, ~, PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, P“--,,rotrist",oce to and 1 is. per box, are the most effectual rernedY fir West." fiammation, irritation of the bladder, &Co Witjt°- e ase is tie. business. , de tail st ro idels Consultation fee, if by Letter, I L A aslant` -- o t the en tr tele - cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendaneeereen l''' 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, fr ° . . n ;., iv& ~ five till eight; and o n S un d ays from e l ev en un "-$ Jl. O yOU TII ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF ‘ 06.5. p r ice MATURITY. ....00 , rO, WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED . e e s eV', SW . ' Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a ,e ti n pas-a 6 ,;„ 2s. Col., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6 " - ." 1 Treill;, - direct from the Author's residence. Xi dle 3 sfen t° ,,,s. SELF. PRESERVATION : A ' - , --e n h an d j e - oftt°,7 on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of se"i t t the ~-,, Org7i - 1 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates e ri xitien d sliS t % e s Physiology, and Disease? of the Urinary and I t e e fferis , °t oed .701 explaining their various structures, uses, and fen; eabi%; .S en ' 3 Ol the injuries that are produced in them, by solltar) ~,,,,,at ve oe the Tre 4 `7„ - ater u excesses. With Practical Observations on „ R ad Debility, Local and Constitutional Weeklies" 0 14 ' the Urethra. ltb - ' r•i(4 CI ' By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTs.'"ndonI,, slonntiri 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-squ are-e 'er .s burg,l e nest ° Matriculated Member of the University of c.nc i in ty, '''-' Member of the London Hospital Media! '"- e Apothecaries' Hall, London, Re , Re. CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy CONTENTS OF THE TUV'llg;ilb '-- e Vflio -- ',„, HS !U ttar:ta : 46 and) bligations, and on Infelicitous An d - gy ef all . s that g res CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and PhY si°l ! ) lio ns, P rcivitig ull a cti e t Organs, their functions are nd s ecr, t heir he e a ,,, on , -CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Hab e i P ts e Habits; of MArritilooductLY 0 ,01 t Mental and Physical POwer ure d s ' a dependant upon . 0 0 en e '' f u ncti°"" Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Deb n ' t ;l eves Tea their v n e r , t , o f the_ o f ti:f 3 , e , o „oh of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and ge n t er pisoreer wee , " eo Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret e LOP „d 6. ,-,, and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous a" - to 5 a" o rb. - flArt . . s , GO Mental Debility, and Premature Decay. - C E x cess, the Disorder. analog from indiscriminat e Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the U rethra. dill)! 1 00 , 1 REVIEWs Or THE WORN. is "The author of this singular and talented work le eePe - e s snr fled medical man, who has evidently had considerab t he talile op the trr Atment of the various disorders arlsing fre tal e in ealinl Oa t frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are te. - w hice rue d ditesn, by demonstrating the consequences of eseen g ' ' ' • ltd P e g , act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity , - 11 ,lt • . e dl” ,0 0 many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that 5. ,-- aid • peal, even to the most confidential friend." Er ' a A p Published by the Author, and may be h - ad at . his resl' o leoeo6. from Kent and Richards, a'2, Paternoster-row • raann . ai„ e a t sone c ell Oxford-street Static, Tichborne-street Qua'drant, n• . ifer Leadenhall-street,. London ; Newton, 16, Church-street, *-- se and by all Booksellers, S i' At Heine for Consultation daily, fro m Ni ne till Tse e '„:oo , 'Sp• Five till Eight ; and all letters i mme di ate l y repl i e d _ice i 1 g-pre the fee of It., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STREET v !WIT A RE, LOSSDO 'e The electric telegraph has now been ill tb ,r several days between London and Ifsli e " intermediate stations. 3. otThe THE MAIL S . S OUTHAMPT ON, DE ,, O- Oricntal Company's steam-Aip Erin, Capttliot.m. Of; left the docks at three P.M. this day, en r oute r the stantin-ple, Trebisor.d, &c. She will take oesiliplii.ery India mails to Malta, thence they will b e r°- htts The beard the Ariel, for Alexandria. The Erin geo , or , roll cargo of bale goods, and above fifty pas` to' t he West India mails by the Tay may be exP ec il s hY. 0 0 row. The Gibraltar end Peninsular plabis Madrid, Captain Bingham, will be due Si t the Saturday morning. f Seven conspiringt e n t o m i e f n i t wi were dat ess committed rs. so : : 0 10: 0 10 p ! t $ o r n si g : a ehw i e s i, t )r r r a ka t mt o t s eemi rt i t . Warrinp..;ton ~n Wednesdef: od torf o m th t al p ten ur a i d n u g lt were members of a trade union, a nd the ej„es m en had from t netting any workmen, because t"„ r inee t * nf t tahpeppitneri attempting l lt i yi e tc( i : r sppai e rnr m etto: p e l oto o fi y : e m ti:r e fe n ei r t s .:crse emP :sekeyhtignss`' - " tsei :.n r o tdo s re ps,. to e bout,.. current that Mr. Daniel Whittle 1 1 1. 1, )I(ing I , r ogg visit Colchester, for the ur ose endear register with some of the burgesses, 11 2 r e turri , ,,, - , re" ascertain what chances exi g sted `l' s r ha e l r it, event of a general election. A letter W es ' s For 1 1 , 4 c t eived from him, postponing his visit f e i l : e abj ,el " -- ending then to give his attention to tti e wick Express. f M r. i ‘ An attempt to blow up the Sundayhntis 114: o wistle, a builder, at Bury, was made on M e d UP "f r om appears that some evil-disposed person P e int o th e priv stone in front of the house, and lowers r. 3 1 r' e 0 cellar a considerable quantity of VW ° sine , 1 101 wistle heard a noise, and thinking that at of trying to get into his house, he looked ° ion; h e o vief when he saw four men in a stooping r s ,„ a de 04 0 104 to know what they were doing, but theY' - a r ess ' f oe and skulked away. Before he had time to the W o rd' a loud explosion took place, carrying °las , de a ttir lf ,, back windows, driving out several of the , v erf ;03 e 0 1", in g furniture, glasses, and p i c tures, tl", oat fre t. causing the destruction of fifteen personstr she keP o, jar• the premises. The house is cracked s e o bs ft,,,%r0 top to bottom. it appears that some ra,°, s s or Britwistle had a bulk of timber, which T o be 1: 0 0.1 0 fused to cut up. He sent it to LiverPooL o f °P o o P steam power, and for this simple offe ece o usilo be . ; may be caned), his savvjers turned out, ho e ` workmen to turn out with them, and the P t behipl• ed pieketted" ever since, Mr. Britwistle no g as get a single hand to do his work. A revvoor; , c tio cti 0 1(4' been offered for the discovery of the Per s o •nt' url'i the explosion. 40' [ADVERTISEMENT.]- - WONDE RFUL LOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. —Nine months 1 1 : 1 „g 11 1 ;00 a respectable and well-known gentleman, re s ,, e biP le!plfw county Monaghan, had an opening m ade troll' or thr`ivot 0.00, and a great deal of diseased flesh removed. , 1 th! , lifl o . suffered night and day, although he consulted wi ths , ,et 1 4 gd surgeons and physicians he could hear of, usi v tr &c., without effect. Ile expected to be a criPP le use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills , he is IS'wthoug fcure h to attend to business for the last six months as r happened.—Sold I , y all druggists, and at Professor blishment, 244, Strand, London. , 6 0 e - P BIRTHS. p the 1/11 ,„ea On the 25th ult., at Richmond, Sarr e, ' .or" - Myth, of a son. w ife of ' g,, On the 29th ult., at Balfour, Fifb, t he „IP' (Jujube, jun., Esq., of a daughter. bri d e ' ait„, On the Ist inst., in Sloane-street, ralib- Aarons, of a daughter. re Oen / 0. On the 2d inst., at Uxbridge, Mr& Ge °--el da of a daughter. . a ..stre et " On the 2d inst., Mrs. A. Lang, of Nelvv3" On the Ist inst., at .HA RRIED. 0 0 41 we r %cob i ,the Parker, M.A., to Mary, second daughter of i• Esq., of Claphampark. gr. IL. O l' Holborn, ote v, On the 2d inst., at St. Andrew's, Jury,. to Ellen, youngest daughter of the Mortm, Esq., of Red Lion-street, Holborn. VrniEDdh On the 24th ult., at Iftitftt----------------gardeu, E,li-z..arel:Sge4ecoetst: bet. , d 6S• daughter of the late Mr. Tibbs of Richm o nd, P,,' ho ots w Rector the 26th ult., in London, the Nev. 1- n alha r m o - f g N re e l On the 27th ult , Mr. - John' Jeyes, of Ilford, ago, PP On the 29th ult., in Hi hbury-place, Js oar relict of T. Baskerfild, E..i. g 12 g , s' irg nh,er Broughton Leicestershire. d B, op On the 30th ult , Ann 'the wife of Robert .. 0- se iv io ittlham. ' W O ' n the 30th ult at Helensburgh, Bussell, E " sq., advocate. o f the On the Ist inst., William Francis, eldest son. city. ►ivg 11. J. xr ..,- , .wherv, Rector of at• Margaret Patten-_,ar pion On the Ist Inst. in Albion -place, Ilockle,y, ne 'e,ry Dambartollsi'ire' ;es,. ham, William Lowe, ' Esq., aged 87. c.rah 11.10`-` On the Ist inst., in Alermanbury, 111 rs. P. lict of Mr. A. Hinde, aged 71. ...,"r1 Quee rly Tennant, 1 • Ag , On the 2d inst., the Lady Emma so..- park, Brighton. • i or l`r ( " 's On the 4th ult., at Martock, near W O l . s D ' u tier. Elizabeth, the wife of Colonel Edward N. • Lio t ia d ome ii ,ll;' strand, icennateerd,:tndThreablinshebey cuirs“,o of S ° : •ci fi fr0c.,,,0 of the Savoy, In th coanw 4 Atadiei ou "- comber is, 184 i,