The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-25 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGENCE. Bulmash, SEPT. 20.—As the picking of the hops advances, the planters become more disappointed with the weight of their produce. Light weights at the com ,etncement did not much surprise them. They thought, however, that as the picking should proceed, and the hops acquire more condition, they would necessarily weigh heavier. In very few instances have these ex pectations been realised. Some good samples have gone from this neighbourhood to the metropolis. Not many sales have, however, been made, except by necessitous people, most of the planters looking with confidence to the obtaining of higher prices. BREDE, WESTFIELD, AND SEDLESCOMB.—The hop picking in these parishes will soon be brought to a close, and indeed it is time, as they look very brown, and in picking drop entirely to pieces. They weigh better than at first, seventy bushels to the cwt. is about the average. Hop pole stacks now rear their winterly head in every direction, and nature has been robbed of her richest ornament. Many of our growers do not think of selling under 4/. par cwt. Duty estimated at 200,0001. BEciLLEY, SEPT. 20.—About four days more will bring the hap-pi c ki ng t o a c l ose in this a nd the neigh bouring parishes; there is not any of the planters will grow so many as last year, therefore they think the duty estimated too high. EASTUOATILLY, SEPT. 20.—Our hop-picking is now fast approaching to a close, but in a few instances it will be volonged until quite the latter end of the present week. Never has there been a time more propitious for both planter and picker, scarcely a drop of rain having fallen during the whole process. The hops, although in most instances requiring an unusual number of bushels to the cwt., have well retained their condition. The pickers in many instances complain that they have not been able to make so much of their time as they were wont to do, owing to obtaining the required number of bushels long before the day closed. The samples gene rally produced by the dryers hereabouts are of most ex cellent quality. FARNHAM, SEPT. 20.—The hop-picking season has been a very long one, but will be brought to a close next week, the number of hops far exceeding the calculation of every planter. The general price of picking is I id. per bushel, thereby showing that our white burr hops are unusually large, and notwithstanding they were not picked until thoroughly ripe, yet it is thought they will come to the scale rather light, say nearly 80 bushels to the cwt. Tice duty of this district is expected to exceed that of 1826, many planters having exceeded a ton to an acre, and as bright as it is possible for them to be, consequently the samples will be generally very good. HORSEMONDEN, SEPT. 20.—Hop-picking will nearly or quite terminate in this parish in the ensuing week, with but very little improvement in the weight of the hops since the commencement. Such, we believe, to be the case through nearly the whole of this district, which we think is not difficult to account for. Did any person ever see a field of corn that had been blighted produce much seed ? So with the hops, where they have been blighted they have but little seed, and where there is a paucity of seed, there is a want of pollen, which detracts greatly from their weight. Sarely the planters must be in3ane to crowd their hops on the market at the pre sent ruinous prices ; if they do, 250,000/. must be lost among them, by a growth which it is not probable will reach 200,0001. duty. If hops were at a moderate and remunerative price, say 51. ss. per cwt., every comm o n brewer would use them in lieu of quassia, &c. &c., which would cause a consumption equal to 30,0001. duty extra among the brewers ; we may also reckon 20,0004 duty for the loss of the apple crop, and 20,0001, for the in crease of the population, and the prosperous state of manufactures and of the country generally ; these items together would cause a consumption equal to 70,000/. duty over that of years when prices run high. Again, no hops can be wanted for private consumption until this unprecedentedly warm weather breaks up. Under all these circumstances, now the needy planters have been obliged to sacrifice a great many of their hops, would it not be wise for those that still hold their crop not to sell under si. or 5/. ss. per cwt., which prices would but just remunerate the planter, or save him from loss, and at which we think the consumer ought not to complain. lIEATRFIELD, SEPT. 19.—Hop picking is drawing to a close with many, but there are some who will not finish much under a fortnight. Many hops of the last week's picking have been considerably deteriorated in quality by the extreme heat of the sun, preceded by foggy mornings; and should heavy winds intervene, the consequences will be disastrous to the unpicked hops. The relative weight per bushel has reached its maxi mum more than a week, and is now generally reported to he fast receding, and the duty is considered by many to be much over set. MAYFIELD, SEPT. 20.—Several planters have finished picking, and never was a finer time for th• pickers, the crop far exceeds that of last year, and the samples ge nerally are very good ; if the weather proves fine, picking will be over the ensuing week, and the planters are looking forward for better prices than the present ; no doubt but their expectations will be realised, as the hops are of superior quality this year. NORTILtM, SEPT. 19.—The hop picking with a very few exceptions is now coma to a close, and it appears from the accounts where they have been weighed off, that the average weight will fall much short of last year. RYE, SEPT. 20.—Several of the small growers have concluded hop-picking, and appear well satisfied with the result. The larger growers will not finish under another week ; and should the weather prove as favour able as it has hitherto done, they will have no cause for complaint, but should wind and rain prevail, their loss would ba very great. A slight improvement has taken place in the weight of the hops. UDIMORE, SEPT. 20.—Hop-picking goes on rapidily, and some of our farmers will finish the latter part of this week. The hops are getting very brown, and re quire from 70 to 80 bushels to the cwt. WORCESTER, SEPT. 18.—About 2,500 pockets of new hops were sent to market by the planters last Saturday, of which 1,400 were sod and passed the public scales, anc 284 in the week. The demand was good, and a considerable number of pockets were sold more than conld be weighed on Saturday, which have passed the scales this week. The picking progresses fast, and the fine weather very much favours the condition of the hop. Prices on Saturday from 755, to 925. The duty is expected to reach 30 0001. —Sussex Advertiser. WORCESTER GREAT HOP FAIR. WORCESTER, SATURDAY NfaHT.—The annual Wor cester hop and cheese fair, which takes place on the 19th of September, has been held here to-day, and was one of the largest and most busy fairs which has been held for some years. Ie consequence of the forwardness of the hopping, which has been wonderfully advanced by the glorious weather with which this part of the country has been blessed deAng the past three weeks, it was anticipated that there would be a large bulk of hops brought to mar ka. and the result proved that the expectations of eb.. most sanguine were exceeded by the reality. At the market day, on this day se'nnight, the unusual num ber of 3.000 pockets were "pitched," and the prices ranged frem 755. to 90s. for very choice samples. To day, however, there have been no !est; than 7,000 pockets brought to the market, the two market-places being crammed to repletion, and the pavements of all the ad jacent street being piled up with this extraordinary in flux. Notwithstanding this large supply, prices have sofeewhat advanced on the rates of Saturday last, some of the choicest samples being quoted as high as 100 s. per cwt., but the general range being from 80s. to 90s. The Worcestershire and Herefordshire samples this year are unusually fine. There was a large attendance of merchants and buyers from London and other parts, and business was brisk throughout the day. The importance of this trade may be judged of from the results of the following calculations which have been made of the value of the new hops brought into Wor cester market within the last twelve days. A pocket of hops weigh on the average 1 cwt. 3qrs. The weight of hops offered in Worcester market on Saturday, the 12th instant, theref)re, was 5,250 cwi., and the average price was, say 801. per cwt. This would realise a sum of 21,000/. Add to this the value of the hops offered in Worcester-market to-day-7,000 pockets, weighing on an average 1 cwt. 3 qrs., would produce an aggregate weight of 12,250 cwt„ which at the average price of to day, say 855., would realise 52,0621. 10s. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—On Sunday, the 20th instant, Mr. Luscombe, the Netherlands Consul at Ply mouth, was applied to by Edward Johansen, a native of Holland, under the following extraordinary circum stances :—The applicant stated that he formerly belonged to the Isis, a Dutch East Indianian, new masted at Plymouth about fourteen months since, and he recalled to the recollection of the Dutch Consul several things which made that gentleman believe his statement. Having gone on to Batavia in the Isis, Johansen suffered there severely from a discharge of blood, and was in conse quence under medical treatment in the public hospital for two or three months. On his recovery he joined the Dutch barque Jocatra, Captain Verkevisser, bound from Batavia to Amsterdam, and when off the Cornish coast, on the passage home, about five or six days since, in the middle watch, he took his trick at the wheel from twelve to abut one o'clock, at which hour he was relieved by the mate, who ordered him aloft, to prepare for rigging out studding-sails. While at the en! of the maioyard, fitting a boom and gear, the rope which for srcurity he had fa ..tened round bodi gave way, and he unfortunately f.. 11 into the sea. In his first attempt to alarm the ship his mouth filled with water. It was very dark at the time, and the v,ssel passed on out of sight, his shipmates being totally unconscious of his p , rilous fate. Providentially for Johansen, • he had on only his shirt, :5!:100S, and trou,ers. He is about twenty-five years of age, strongly built, and au expert swimmer. The land was in sight on the previous day, and by the help of the stars he now endeavoured to swim in that direction. After remaining in the water an hour and a half or two hours, he became hnr , st thausted, when day began to break, and to his ‘,et.able joy lie- was happily descried by some fishermen who were passing - near hint, and between four and five o'clock in the morning, took hint on board their vessel. The figures No. II were on the boat's sails. His dcliverers immediately landed him, in a very weakened condition, at a sznaA fishing town of about ten or twelve pour hous es , w h ere he was humanely tr ea t e d, an d re niainr,i two days and nights in bed. He does not know English, but, when somewhat recovered, in the best manrer that he could h e begged his way, about thirty roil , 2, t" Pirwitith- fir. Luscornhe and twc, Dutch e.iptair.:i have e,J.,ety interronated whose ail •.v 3, unler the eiretturstatices, were very satisfactory. lip is up;.)lArtswith suitable clothing aiel necessaries from , 11 . .!,• 41 `) 11 / 8 : 1 P ." 81114 te And has - Acc , t• ki Lally taken Capiaia widen put%. late ", Bordeaux, botthd to lI .t -terdam. ARDINGE.—We are happy• • HE VIKCOUNTk:Si 11 ,;,., • , ,o;rits:,,,;, t. , in V. it r, :arty( d i„ tuwu last t,a% is u riatn , !nt st f. Ve ‘ tl:ie. 'l4 ;1 i NPC.ittp, 0. 4 r et, aft(' 's id the early part of the d a y, but he will return ag*in shortly. unlit PROTECTIONIST POLICY. (From the Morning Post.) We publish the following declaration, without, of course, at all declaring any coincidence of opinion with it : DECLARATION OF CONSERVATIVE POLICY TOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF FAIR TRADE AND EQUITABLE TLXATION. " The abolition of all Excise duties on domestic pro ductions and manufactures, and the consequent conso lidation of the Customs and Excise, together with the reduction of the coast guard. " The admission of colonial wheat, pulse, and flour, at a statistical duty of 6d. per quarter and 6d. per barrel. " The reduction of duty on tea to 1 s. per lb. " The reduction of duty on tobacco to Is. per lb. " The reduction of duty on colonial sugar to ss. per cwt. " Ditto on foreign ditto to 10s. per cwt. " REVENUE COMPENSATION. " Fixed duty on foreign wheat at ss. per quarter. " Fixed duty on other foreign grain and pulse, 2s. 6d. per quarter. Fixed duty on foreign flour. 2s. 6d. per barrel. " Restoration of the duty on foreign cotton wool to 3s. per cwt., as an equivalent for the excise on soap. " The charge for postage to commence at Id. for a quarter of an ounce, instead of half an ounce, to make up fur the loss of excise on paper, which has always been a tax on education and literature." " REASONS FOR REMOVAL OF EXCISE DUTIES ON HOME PRODUCTIONS, AND ADJUSTMENT OF REVENUE DUTIES. " As long as an income and property tax is imposed, which, together with the burden of the poor-laws, falls principally on the landed proprietors and agriculturists, foreign imports, competing with our domestic produc tions, cannot be admitted without paying a revenue duty. " The reduction of duty on tea, tobacco, and sugar would not eventually yield less revenue, owing to the increased consumption, whilst the comforts of the poor would be greatly enhanced, and our commerce ex tended, especially with China, and the inducement to smuggle put an end to. . . "The loss of revenue on the Excise duties would be compensated for by the duty on foreign wheat, pulse, flour, and cotton wool, together with an increase in the Post-office revenue, which would be equivalent to the loss of the Excise on paper, to which would be added the enormous saving in the expense of the collection of the Excise duties, as well as in the reduction of the coast guard establishment. " Since 1842 nearly five millions sterling of duties on foreign imports have been reduced for the chief benefit of the manufacturers, while the Excise duties have been retained and the income and property tax imposed. Five millions having been taken off and five millions laid en withont any benefit to the poor maa. " The proposed revenue duty on wheat would be about ten per cent. ; on colonial sugar about fifteen per cent. ; and on foreign thirty per cent. ; making an ave rage of twenty-two and a halt per cent., whilst the pre sent duties are respectively about forty-file per cent. and seventy per cent. PORTRAITS WHICH DO NOT FLATTER. The Prefect of the Loir et Cher, as soon as he was in formed of the evasion of the Count de Nlontemolin, ad dressed to the mayors of the department a circular, con taining a minute description of the persons of the Spanish Pretender, as well as that of Cabrera. The Count is described as follows : " Age, 28 years ; h€ight, 1 metre 65 centimetres (sft. 44in. English) ; black hair and eyebrows, narrow and round forehead, brown eyes, large sad long nose, a little bent on one side, middle-sized mouth, black beard, worn en collier, round chin, oval face, and dark com plexion. The upper lip and the teeth slightly project, and which is more visible when talking ; speaks French with facility, but with a strong foreign accent ; the knees turned in, which is more particularly appsrent when walking ; holds himself very erect ; a turn in the left eyeball, showing at times the whole of tne white ; wears his hat inclined to the right side, and over the eyes." Ramon Cabrera is thus described : " Born at Tortosa (Catalonia) ; age, 38 years ; height, t mere 63 centimetres ; black hair and eyebrows, or dinary forehead, greyish brown eyes, middle ,iz .d nose, mouth rather large, beard black and rather thin, round chin, oval face, dark complexion. His eyebrows xre bushy, and come close to each other ; has 'a small scar on the forehead, over the left eye ; legs slightly bent ; never looks a person in the face when addressing him." We regret to hear that the Earl of Munster and Lord Adolphus Fitz.larence received the melancholy intelligence, on Monday last, of the death of Lady Augusta Bonei whose premature demise took place at Stockholm on the sth instant. Her Ladyship's aceouche melt happened on the 2d, and her death resulten from her confinement. The deceased lady was second daughter of the late Earl and Countess of Munster, and grand daughter of his late Majesty William IV. Her Lady ship was born 31st of July, 1822, and was married last year to M. Bone& at Paris, when Lady Mary Fox, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and other branches of the family attended the nuptials. By the lamented death of her Ladyship, the Rid of Munster, Viscount and Vis countess Falkland, the Earl and Countess of Errol, Lord and Lady Frederick Fitz larence, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, Lord 1)e Lisle and 'hidley, Lord and Lady Augustus Fitzelarence, Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Gordon Hallyburton, &c., are placed in mourning. FOREIGN GRAPES.—TO show the extent to which the importations of foreign grapes are carried at the present time, the following arrivals may be especially mmitioned as having just taken place, and will be suffi cient to illustrate the subject :—The Tyro, from Lisbon, brought 503 large boxes, 651 half boxes, 94 quarter boxes, and 50 other packages of this kind of fruit, be sides several hundred packages of oranges, lemons, &c., the production of Portugal. The steam-ship Rainbow, from Rotterdam, brought 893 baskets of the large and fine description, known as the Ilambro' grapes, and pro duced in the vineyards in the neighbourhood of Ham burgh ; and the Giraffe, from Rotterdam, also the un usually large number of 1,423 baskets of the same kind of grapes. The Racer, from Lisbon, subsequently brought 599 half boxes, 6 quarter boxes, and 43 large box-s of grapes, the produce of Portugal. The impor tations of the description of grapes known as the Ham bro' grapes, previously alluded to. are taking place this season to an extent beyond all former precedent. The shops throughout the metropolis are abuzdantly supplied with them ; they are of unusually fine quality and fla vour, arid are vended at so reasonable a price as to place them within the reach of the general public, which is to be ascribed to the unusual and extraordinarily fine wea ther which has been experienced generally throughout Europe during the past summer and up to the present time. FOLKESTONE, SEPT. 22.—The South-Eastern and Continental Steam Company's packet the Queen of the French arrived at this port from Boulogne this morr.ing at forty-five minutes past eleven o'clock, with 105 pas sengers; and fifteen minutes put twelve o'clock the Prince Ernest steamer left the harbour for Boulogne with ninety-two passengers and two carriages. On the morning of the 11 th instant, while M. Juan Carillo, residing in the Rue Del Nino at Madrid, was alone in his house, his servants having both gone out to execute some commissions, three men armed with pistols and poignards entered, and having gagged him, took from his pocket a bunch of keys and opened his secre tary, from which they took money to the amount of 30,000 reals, (7,500 f.), with which they went off, or dering M. Carillo, under pain of death, not to make the slightest movement, or to remove the gag until they had reached the street. The robbers did not attempt to touch any of the plate or other valuable property which the house contained, doubtless fearing the return of the servants, of whose temporary absence they must have been aware. Mr. Newman is on his way 'to Rome, where he will remain some months. The Univers contains an account of his reception at Paris, which was most cor dial on the Fart of the ecclesiastical authorities. The Archbishop of Paris and the Nuncio of his Holiness the Pope paid great attention to this oistinguished theologian. DEATH IN A STATION-HOUSE.OII Monday after noon Mr. Mills held an inquest at the Elephant and Castle, Camden-town, on the body of Sarah Harman, aged 38, the wife of a painter and glazier. Sergeant Shaw, 4 S division, deposed that on S a t ur d ay n i g h t last he was on duty at.the Phoenix- street station-house, Somers-town. About hall-past eleven o'clock the de ceased was brought in on a stretcher by some con stables. She appeared at the time insensibly drunk, and was charged on the police-sheet with having been found drunk and incapable of taking care of herself. She was placed in a cell with the door open to give her air, but no surgeon was sent for. Shortly after one o'clock she was taken out of the cell to make room fur another charge, and then a great change was observed in her, and she appeared to breath with great diffi culty. Medical aid was sent for, and in about twenty minutes the surgeon pronounced her dead. It was his impression that deceased was labouring under the effects of intoxication. Mr. George Verey, the landlord of the Wheatsheaf, said on Satur day night deceased came to his house, and as she came towt , rds the bar he observed her stagger, and thought she ens intoxicated. Sho asked for a pint of beer, aad he had scarcely s_.rved her when she fell back ward:, but Was saved by a mason staading near her. He carried her out of the house and left her in the care of the police, believing her to be drunk. James Iflrmaii, son of the deceFtsed, proved that his mother nt out to get the supper beer shortly before eleven o'clock. She was then perfectly sober. She had been ill some time, and was frequently seized with swimming in the head, and dizziness, which would make her stagger. Mr. T. Cooper, surgeon to St. P ancras work house, proved th a t h e h a d opened the body, and found that orie:of the vessels of the head had given wa y , and there wa3 considerabl e effusion a blood over ttm brain, the Eirect of natural causes, and not drunkenness. The Co')ner cati;,ioned the police to be more careful in such case. The jury returned a verdict of "Death from na!,!iral causes." The Count de .Aiontemolin and General Cabrera arrived in London on Saturday, tid Dover. His Royal Highness is residing - for the present at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, and leads a very retired life, though he is supposed to be concerting measures for carryit:g out the deciarajoit aNintidned in his address to tit , Spanish peoi,l,-. LOWESTOFT.--A large number of Dutch fishing ; A c , me into. our S ath Roads, preparatory to com ieenoinz the het ring tiaiiiug. 'Chey " wet" their nets aititi illy on the. 21st us September. We understand that the Solicitor-General, Mr. pu,14 42 ,, isi be the ne, , e..Judge, in the room of the lat e Oii Thursday last three large packages passed tiirouzJi Ba) , ,nhe, addressed to the French Ausbassador at Ma :rid. It was said that they contained the wedding dresses of her MAjesty,Galignani, THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 25, 1846. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT, September 24. (Before Mr. Commissioner BuLtocx.) BENNETT V. SIMMONS. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 101. 55., the balance of an account for work done. The plaintiff is a carpenter, and the defendant was described as a "railway computist," in Westminster. The defendant pleaded that he was never indebted beyond 61, which he had paid. The facts of the case were these:—The defendant took a house in St. Ann's-terrace, Brixton, and employed a person named Swaine to do certain repairs under a contract for 40L, and the latter employed the plaintiff to do the carpenter's work. The defendant, however, gave extensive additional orders, but contended, that except as respected work to the amount of 6/.., he had merely given the orders to him as Swaine's foreman. Mr. HUGHES, for the defendant, said he would call Swaine to prove that defendant had paid him, and that he had paid plaintiff'. Swaine, on being called, however, said that none of the work charged for in plaintiff's bill was in his (Swaine's) contract. He had paid him for the work done under the con tract. A long argument ensued as to the admissibility of the contract between Swaine and defendant, as it was rot stamped, and also that it could not be received as against the plaintiff. Tile Learned JUDGE did not consider a stamp neces• sary, and admitted the document. The defendant's son was then called, and proved that when plaintiff demanded the 161. defendant objected, and plaintiff then made out another bill for 6/. only, which he was paid. He could not say what a " railway corn putist" was, but they contracted to do the railway busi ness in Parliament. The Learned JUDGE was proceeding to sum up, but the jury said they were satisfied, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) Tim laisu RIOT AT THE CAMDEN-TOWN STATION.- The seventeen Irish labourers who -were indicted for a riot and aggravated assault on the persons of William Ellis and George Marshall, at the Camden-town station, were this morning placed at the bar, and pleaded Guilty to the offences with which they were charged. The dock presented a curious appearance from the numbers " penned" in the confined space; the unmistakable Mile sian features, and the eager desire evinced by those in the back ground to ascertain what was going on in front. The galleries were crowded . by anxious friends, who had evidently donned their holiday dresses for the occasion. as to you (addressing Lady Clinton) before you married my Lord, you never knew what it was to have a Brougham to ride in." _ _ His LORDSHIP asked whether Mr. Clarkson would be satisfied if the less culpable among the prisoners were bound over in their own recognizar.ces to keep the peace for a certain period? Mr. CLARHSON was afraid that he could not accede to this course. MrT RAwLINsoN—Did he make use of any worse lan guage than that which you have mentioned ? Lord Clinton—He continued his abuse, sir, and I desired him to quit my service instantly. I went to look for a police man, and on my entering with one, he (prisoner) was saying to Lady Clinton, " You're no lady, and I'll teach you how to talk to me." His wife came up and begged of Lady Clinton to forgive him, when he said to her(the wife) " Don't talk to her—she's too disreputable for any one belonging to me to speak to." Atkins, 91 D, said—There was a disturbance and a crowd of persons in front of his Lordship's residence, and I heard prisoner say, " That woman (meaning Lady Clinton) never knew anything about a Brougham till she came to your (Lord Clinton's) house." My Lord then lifted his cane and struck the prisoner on the shoulder. His LORDSHIP then said that he must defer passing sentence until he should have read the depositions. Witnesses to charaetey were then heard, and the pri soners were remanded until a future day. CASE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM RICHARDSON. The grand jury came into Court at half-past ten o'clock, and, after presenting several bills, fund " No bill against Captain William Richardson for felony." The announcement did not take any person by surprise, as it had been pretty generally known in the course of the morning that such a decision would be come to. Mr. BonsLiN, on the part of the Ludlow, Worcester, and Tenbury Company, roso and said—My Lord, I have to make an application to your Lordship on the part of the directors of the company of which the pri soner was chairman. lam aware that according to the usage of the Court a prisoner against whom no bill is found is usually discharged forthwith, but the directors, have a painful duty to perform, and I am instructed to apply to your Lordship that the prisoner may be de tained until the grand jury is discharged, in order to give the directors an opportunity of consulting the shareholders as to the future course to be adopted under the circumstances. Mr. CLA.RICSON—I am certain that in the long ex perience of your Lordship at the bar, and on the bench you have never known an instance in which a party has been detained until the persons composing a joint-stock company, shall have determined what to do with him. In this case my Learned Friend cannot complain that he has been taken by surprise; he was forewarned, he had the wholelof the depositions in his possession, and if he as not prepared to proceed with the indictment for felony, he ought now to be in a position to determine what future course he will adopt. If my Learned Friend kvi indeed confined his application to the deten tion of the prisoner until the grand jury should have been discharged, I could not have opposed him, but to detain a prisoner until the company shall have made up their minds s to what charges they shall prefer is alto gether so novel a proceeding, that I confess I cannot see how the Court can entertain it. I must. therefore, oppose the application, and I hope your Lordship will not grant it. _ _ - Mr. Baron PLATT—Do I understand the application to be whether the prisoner shall be detained until the company shall be consulted, or only until the grand jury shall be discharged ? _ Mr. BODKIN—The latter, certainly. Mr. Baron PLATT—I do not ste, that because one bill is thrown out, the prisoner should be forthwith set at liberty, because such a course might, in many cases, de feat the ends of justice; and as the application is to have him detained until the grand jary shall have been dis charged, I cannot see why it should not be granted. Mr. CLARKSON—My Lord, I feel that if my Learned Friend had applied to have the prisoner detained in custody only until the grand jury should be discharged, that I would be unable to resist it; but to detain hies until the company should be consulted Mr. Baron PLATT—He is detained until the grand jury shall have finished their duties; and if, in the meantime, the parties interested consult as to what steps should be pursued, it is but reasonable they should have the opportunity of doing so. I cannot shut my eyes to the fact that the prisoner has moved in a position which gives him advantages unattainable by a poorer men, and I feel it my duty, therefore, to accede to the ap plication. POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. --- ThOnlaS James, late a letter sorter in the Post-office, was indicted, that he on the 2d of September stole a letter containing half a so ' vereicrn. The Attorney-General, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Clark were for the prosecution; Mr. Ballantine attended for the prisoner. The evidence of several witnesses proved that a letter was written by James Ball, a clerk in the East India Docks, to his brother in the country. The letter en closed half a sovereign, which for safety was placed in a card so cut as to retain it in a, certain position. The letter was put in a district post-office at half-past five on the Id of September, and reached the Post-office about six. It was then handed over to the table at which the prisoner was engaged. The prisoner was observed to enter the water-closet at seven o'clock, by a constable who was so placed that he could see all that happened without being himself seen. The prisoner was then observed to place his hand in front of his clothes, and the constable heard a crumpling of paper. He afterwards was observed chewing some paper, and the constable descended and took him into custody. The prisoner threw something down the closet, but a piece of card was forced from his right hand. On further search, a purse containing two sovereigns was found in the right-hand trousers pocket, and a loose half-sovereign was found in one of the waistcoat pockets, while a bag, with two shillings, a fourpenny piece, and some coppers, were found in the other. A piece of card found in the closet corresponded with the remaining piece which was left in the first witness's house ; and several fragments of the letter written by the same person were found in the closet also. Mr. BALLANTYNE having addressed the jury, Mr. Justice MAULE summed up ; and The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Sentenced to ten years' transportation. NE IV COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) Henry Allen, a respectable looking man, who was de scribed as the steward of a steam-vessel, was convicted of stealing five shirts, and other articles, the property of Jessie Jane Munns, a laundress, and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment, and hard labour. Initial)* Jacobs, a labourer, was indicted with stealing 10 bushels of oats, value 3/., the property of Sills, Jones, and Co., corn-factors, of Bankside. Two ether persons, named King and Palmer, were indicted with aiding and assisting Jacobs to commit the robbery; and William Simpson, a carman, was indicted with feloniously receiv ing the stolen property, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. RAMLINSON (to the prisoner)—What is your answer to this charge ? Prisoner—l merely told my Lord that it I was to drive him I must whip the horse when necessary, when my Lady directly made a great noise. His L ,, rdship then got out of the Brougham, and with his whip struck me several times; I have witnesses here to prove that he did so if you will allow me to call them. Mr. RAWLINSON—You are discharged. Lord Clinton quitted the court by the magistrate's private entrance, evidently much chagrined at his groom not being punished. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty. The ItilcompEa sentenced Simpson to eighteen months' imprisonment and hard labour, and the other three pri soners to six months and hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A tall elderly Frenchman, of gentlemanly exterior, who gave his name as De Ruchet, was charged before Mr. Alderman ilumphery with stealing a handsome um brella from the subscription-room of the Jamaica Coffee house, SL Michael's-at-hill. It appeared that for some time suspicion attached to the prisoner, who occa sionally patronised the house, and on Wednesday they watched him, and detected him walking off with the umbrella in question from the stand, in about half a minute after another visitor had deposited it there. Ile was followed into the street and given into the custony of a policeman. It was also found that a stick which he placed in the stand, in lieu of the stolen umbrella, and which he carried when coming into the house, as if in preparation for an exchange, had, on a former occasion, been stolen from the same room. He was committed for trial at the present sessions of the Central Criminal Court, the police at the same time informing the Alderman that it was believed similar charges could be substantiated. MARYLEBONE. INSOLENCE OF A Gaooje.—Lord Thomas Pelham Clinton, residing at No. 16, Charlton Villas, St. John's wood, attended at this Court to prefer a charge against one of his grooms, named George Workman, for having (as entered on the police-sheet) refused to obey his mas ter's orders, and used language of such a nature as to be calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. Lord Clinton said, at a quarter to five on Wednesday I order( d the prisoner, my groom, to be at the door with the Brougham, and soon afterwards I and Lady Clinton entered the vehicle. Her Ladyship found that the mat was covered with gravel and dirt, and she gave it to the page to take into the house, when the prisoner got off his box and, opening t he door of the carriage, said, "Aml to whip this horse or not ?" I told him that be was not t? whip it, as I had objected to his , doing- so upon prenous occasions. He then exclaimed, " Oh, very well ; then don't drive you one inch to-night ; and CLERKENWELL. A young man, about twenty 3 ears of age, who stated his name to be John Thompson, but who the police knew to have several aliases, was charged with the following daring and impudent robbery:— Mr. Hunt stated that he resided next to the shop of Mr. J. Lockyer, in Suffolk-street, St. James's-walk, Clerken well, and about seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, as he was standing at his own door, he observed the pri soner, accompanied by another man, standing close to Mr. Lockyer's window, when the prisoner's companion with as little noise as possible broke one of the panes of glass, while the prisoner held his hands under it to pre vent the noise it would cause by falling to the ground. They then took two large ingots of metal from the shelves inside the window, with which they walked away in different directions; and as the prisoner passed wit ness's shop the latter made an attempt to seize him, when he ran off very rapidly, but, was eventually stop ped by a constable, who found the ingot of metal pro duced lying near the door of the shop. Mr. Lockyer having identified the metal, the prisoner, who declined making any defence at present, was fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Dominic Sweenie, a shoemaker, lodging at 36, Thomas street, Grosvenor-square, was charged by his wife with assault an] brutal treatment. The complainant said her husband came home on Wednemlay night about ten o'clock, and dragged her down the first floor stairs, s•ruek her several blows about the head, cut open her cheek below the eye, and made her mow h and nose bleed. They live on the ground &Jur, but when he knocked at the door she ran up stairs in terror, hoping to escape him, as he had often threat ened to take her life, and had abused her frequently. The landlord of the house corroborated the evidence of the woman. Police-constable C 56 said he was called in and saw the blood, but thinking it would soon be made up again he went out. However, screams of murder were heard before he had left the locality, and be broke into the kitchen, where he saw the woman down on the fhor, the man above her with his knees on her chest, and his hands grasping her throat, in the act of strangling her. The defendant admitted he struck her. Mr. LONG said he was sorry that he could not inflict a punishment more adequate to the offence, but he would pronounce the severest sentence which was allowed him, and that was, that the prisoner should pay a fine of 51., or go to the House of Correction for two months. Benjamin Squires was charged with stealing a decanter of sherry wine from Mr. Hodgon's bar, at the corner of C h a rles-s tree:, Oxford-street. Charles Bonham said, he was standing at the bar between eleven and twelve o'clock on Wednesday night, and the prisoner entered, deliberately bent over the bar, removed the decanter, and walked off with it. As he was going out, he said to him, Stop, where are you going with that?" and the prisoner immediately ran. Police constable, F 124, took the prisoner with the decanter under his coat. He was committed for trial. ,SOUTHWARK. ROBBERY AT A RAILAYAY TERMINUS.—Sarah Sears, a young woman of respectable appearance, was charged with having stolen a purse containing 13s. 21, the pro perty of Mrs. Ann Oliver, of Norfolk-street, Park-lane, at the terminus of the Greenwich Railway. The complainant stated, that at half• past ten o'clock yes teaday morning she went to the London-bridge terminus, and in paying. her fare to Greenwich, had occasion to take out her purse, which she returned again to her pocket as she supposed. She then proceeded towards the platform, and before she got up to the train she missed her purse, and on looking round, observed the prisoner close at her heels. She addressed the prisoner, asking her if she had found a purse, but she at once answered in the negative, adding that she knew nothing about it, and she walked along, and took her seat in one of the car riages. The complainant suspecting the prisoner, went up to Inspector Woodcock, and mentioned her suspici ons to him, and they proceeded together to the carriage in which the prisoner had taken her seat. Inspector Woodcock stated, that when he questioned the prisoner, she exhibited considerable alarm, and after some time said she would give it up to the owner if she promised not to proceed against her. No promise, how ever, was held out to her, and she was then taken from the carriage to the inspector's room, and there she pro duced the purse and its contents, which she pulled out of one of her stockings which was fastened round her leg with her elastic garter. She was then given into custody. The prisoner, who trembled and was dreadfully agi tated, begged for mercy, saying she was of a respectable family, and that she never intended to have committed a robbery. She said as she passed through the wicket at the terminus, immediately behind the lady who preferred the charge against her, she (the prisoner) felt something adhering to the floss silk border of her shawl, and finding it was a purse she confessed that, instead of making the fact known as she ought to have done, she deposited it in her stocking. Lewis Pelham, alias Simpson, and Henry Knowles, were charged before Mr. Seeker with being engaged in an illicit distillery, in Charles-street, Blackfriars-road. Pargeter, an officer of Excise, stated that, having re ceived information that a private distillery, on an extensive scale, was in full operation at a house in the above street, he went there the preceding afternoon, and by stratagem obtained entrance, accompanied by another officer. They discovered both the prisoners in the apartment in which the distillation was going forward, and the still contained 20 gallons of spirits, besides tubs containing 500 gallons of wash. Pelham admitted that he rented the premises of a man named Rogers ; and the other prisoner said he was en gaged by the former as a day labourer to attend the fires. When 'the latter, however, was brought into the presence of the magistrate he contended that as he was not actually found aiding and assisting in the illegal proceedings he was nut therefore liable under the Act of Parliament to any punishment. He was informed that his presence in the still-room justified his being treated as an accomplice in the offence, a fact with which he seemed to be quite surprised. In the course of the examination it was stated that the revenue was defrauded of a considerable sum by the above defend ants, both of whom were fined 301. each, and in default of payment were cosnmitted for three months. The complainant, in reply to Mr. SECKER, said that it was her impression she must have dropped the purse in returning it to her pocket, and that it was not taken out by the hand of the prisoner. Under all the circum stances she did not wish to press the charge against the prisoner. Mr. SECKER said that, as the complainant had inter ceded in her behalf, he should, therefore, instead of send ing the prisoner for trial, inflict a penalty of 51. on her for unlawful possession, and in default of payment commit her for one month's imprisonment. LAMBETH. MADDENING EFFECTS OF DRINK.-Mr. David Miller, a baker, residing in Crown-row, Walworth, was charged with violently assaulting and attempting to strangle his Mrs. Miller, after detailing the nature of the charge, said that when her husband kept sober there could not be a more quiet or better conducted man, but when drunk he was little better than a maniac, and she feared that some day or other he would carry out his threats, and her life be the sacrifice. Mr. Mason, the medical attendant of the family, said that from the violence of the prisoner's temper when under the influence of drink, he almost wondered he had not before been guilty of murder, and he was satisfied he would be some day or other, unless restrained by the law. The prisoner was ordered to find surety •for his good behaviour for six months. THAMES. INCITING TO COMMIT A FELONY.—JO/02 MOM, aged 33, a twine spinner, residing at No. 5, Butler-street, Green-street, Bethnal-green, was brought before Mr. Bal!entitle, charged with having incited Robert Ralph, a labourer, in the employ of the East and West India Dock Company, to commit a felony. The charge was preferred by Mr. Dixon, superinten dent of the Dock Company's police, and it appeared the prisonei bad purchased through a broker at a public sale fourteen bales of damaged stuff called " jute," a species of New Zealand flax or hemp, and he came yes terday morning armed with the necessary warrants and documents to remove them. The bales were deposited in the centre attic of No. 2 warehouse, where Ralph, a young man, was employed, and he was directed by his foreman to " break out," the bales which were numbered according to the warrant 181 to 194, and to deliver them to the prisoner. One of the bales, numbered 189, was very much damaged and rotten, and the prisoner ob serving this, offered Ralph a half-crown if he would substitute another bale of hemp, in good condition, in the same warehouse for it. Ralph was proof against the bribe, and communicated with Mr. Bury, his foreman, immediately, and he caused the prisoner to be given into custody. Mr. BALLANTINE—I shall send the case for trial, but as the offence is a bailable one, I will take bail. General Baron Munchausen has left Mivart's Hotel for Hanover. GREAT FOOT-RACE FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS.— The, running match between Westhall, the celebrated runner of London, and Eastham, of Manchest e r, which was to contest 250 y ar d s o f roa d for 1001., was decided at Manchester on Tuesday, and after a splitting race, Westhall won by ten yards. The London fancy came off large winners. MURDER IN LIVERPOOL OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. On Monday evening one of the most barbarous mur ders was perpetrated in Thomas-street which, perhaps, ever disgraced the annals of Liverpool. The particulars, so far as they have transpired, although, of course, they must be to some extent considered ea pane, as the prin cipal actor in the deed of blood absconded, disclose a scene of atrocity truly horrifying. Thomas-street is a narrow, dirty thoroughfare, lead ing from South Castle-street to Paradise-greet, in the vicinity of the Custom-house ; and it is inhabited almost exclusively by persons in the lowest walks of life. At No. 42, Owen Tully and his wife, Catherine Tully, the deceased, kept a small provision shop. Tully himself was a journeyman tailor, who worked for various trades men in the town, and sometimes, amongst other shop keepers, for Mr. Williams, of Tarleton-street. His wife was generally employed in attending to the business of the shop, and managing the domestic concerns of the family. Monday being an idle day with tailors, Tully took a long walk in the country, and on returnin g home about seven o'clock in the evening, apparently so ber, he asked his wife how much money she had that day taken in the shop. She replied that she was unable exactly to tell the amount, as she had not as yet counted it, whereupon he struck her with his clenched fist in the forehead. Whilst reeling from the effects of the blow he kicked her in the lower part of the abdomen, and repeated the kicks in that dangerous part so often and so violently that at length the flesh gave way and the bowels pro truded! He seems then to have ceased from his barba rity, and to have looked for a while on his bleeding and (13 ing victim, as she lay stretched at his feet on the ground. Three females allege that they were eve-wit nesses of the deed. Their names are Catherine -Fitzge rald and Catherine King, both of whom were neighbours, residing in Thomas-street, And also Bridget Smith, who acted as Tully's servant. The uproar caused by these females attracted several persons to the spot, and in a short time messengers were dispatched in various directions for medical assistance. Dr. Moorhouse, of Cleveland-square, was the first pro fessional man to arrive, but when he came the unfortu nate female was a corpse, and her unnatural husband had fled. The latter seems not to have remained many minutes in the house after he had given the last fatal kick. When he perceived that there was no chance of his wife's recovery, and that life was rapidly ebbing to its close, he appears, almost unobserved by the affrighted persons with whom the house was filled, to have made his escape ; and we regret to say that no trace of him has since been discovered. Much blame is attributable to those inside and outside of the premises, for not having given earlier information to the authorities of this dreadful occurrence tha❑ they seem to have done. I; was seven o'clock, as we have said, or thereabouts, when Tully returned from the country and struck the first blow. The kicks were given immediately after, and the woman was dead some time before eight. And yet it was half-past eight before the officer on duty in Thomas-street and that neigh bourhood was made acquainted with the circumstance, and it was half-past eleven (three hours afterwards) when the intelligence was reported at the central police station. The loss of time which thus occurred will ap pear the more surprising to those elsewhere, ignorant of the locality, when we state that the distance from the central station to the scene of the atrocity is not above a quarter of a mile, if so much. Mr. Superintendent Brown, however, with that praise worthy promptitude and activity for which he has ever been distinguished, lost no time in making diligent search for the missing party. Ascertaining, in the first in stance, that Tully was an Irishman, he proceeded him self :to the Clarence-dock, for the purpose of searching the trading steamers which daily and nightly ply be tween this port and various parts of the sister country, thinking it most probable that the fellow would endea vour as soon as he could to reach his native laad. The steamers had, unfortunately, sailed an hour before, and therefore, if he had gone in any of them, he was, for the present, beyond the reach of apprehension. It is thought, however, that he did not leave for Ireland, but that he remained in Liverpool. He is described as a man about forty years of age, five feet seven •or eight inches high, thin, pale face, slender make, black hair and whiskers. He is sup postd to have been dressed in a black frock coat, vest, and trousers. Mr. Brown, on his return from the Clarence-dock, re paired to the house in Thomas-street, and his description of the appearance of the room in which the deed was perpetrated is truly appalling. He says that at that hour (half past one, s-at.) the floor was drenched with blood, and that, although quantities of sawdust bad been thrown over it, it had completely saturated the sawdust, and was visible in a coagulated state inevery direction. The body had then been removed up stairs. During the whole of yesterday the greatest excite ment continued to prevail in the neighbourhood of Thomas-street. Great numbers of persons visited the scene, and it was with difficulty that many of them could be prevented from entering the premises. The inquest upon the body will be held to•day.— Liverpool Courier of yesterday. Instructions have been sent to the Commander-in- Chief of the Mediterranean station, Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, to retain the naval forces now .under his command, with the exception of the two guard-ships of the ports of Devonport and Portsmouth, and to remain on the cruising ground of the squadron of evolution, from the Tagus to Cadiz and Gibarltar, until further orders. A QUESTION FOR TILE SA VANS.—INCENDIARY INVENTION.—A new lucifer match has been invented by King Louis Philippe. It is the marriage of his son, the Due de Montpensier, with the young Queen of Spain's sister, which threatens to set all Spain, if not Europe, in a blaze.--Punch. A CURIOUS CLOCIL—A Parisian watchmaker has completed the construction of a clock of a singular nature. It has eleven dials. The principal dial shows the hours alone; a transparent one, immediately below the former, shows the progression and retrogression of the sun; two others, also transparent, and through which the mechanism of this immense machine can be seen, mark, the one the days of the month, the other the seconds. Eight square enamelled dials are arranged round the two sides of the pendtilum, and show the hour in each of the following elites: —London, Algiers, Alex andria, St. (Wens, Otaheite, Canton, New York, and St. Petersburgh. Each of these dials is marked with 24 hours, instead of 12, so as to show the hours of the day and those of the night. Lastly, the pendulum carries a large metrical scale, indicating the degree of expansion and contraction of metal. This clock cost 14,000 francs, or about 600/. The parish officers of Shoreditch are offering a reward of seventeen guineas for the apprehension of as many husbands, who have lately deserted their wives and families, leaving them a charge to the churchwardens and overseers. CONFESSION or AN INCENDIARY.—EIizabeth Bar kitt, a native of Titmarsh, Northamptonshire, who had lived in the service of Mrs. Gray and her son Edward, at Bushmead, alA.it ten weeks, has made a full confes sion of having set tire to the premises on the Ist instant, by which a considerable amount of property was de stroyed. A searching investigation was made by Superintendent Jebbett immediately after the fire, which being closely followed up, an d th e prevar i cat i ng stories of the servant, together with the difficulty of ap proach by a stranger to the spot where the fire broke our, suspicion attached to her, which she perceived, and her mind at last became so overpowered with her guilt, that she could bear it no longer, and made a confession of the whole circumstances, and said she felt much happier. She could give no reason why she had done it, and afterwards felt very sorry. She was taken before G. P. Livius, Esq., on Thurday, and committed for trial —Bedford Mercury. CURRY PASTE.—We have seen a sample of curry paste, prepared by Captain White, as well as his curry powder, both of which, he tells us, are patronised by the Duke of Norfolk, a nobleman who has the reputation of being an excellent judge in such matters. His Grice acknowledges the receipt of a jar of curry paste and a package of curry powder in the following terms : The Duke of Norfolk presents his coMpliments to Captain White, with many thanks for his present of curry paste and powder, which is thought very good by his friends and himself." After this testimony froth so high an authority on the subject of the gallant gentle man's curry paste and powder, it would be bad taste in us to offer any of our own. THE ATIIENEUM SOIREE.—The grand annual soiree of the Manchester Athenteum, to be held in the Free-trade Hall, on Thursday evening, the 22d of Oc tober, under the presidency of Lord Morpeth, promises to be every way the most attractive and interesting of these reunions. Three prelates have accepted invitations to attend—the Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Whately; the Bishop of Norwich, Dr. Stanley; and the Bishop of Ox ford, Dr. Wilberforce ; and amongst the noblemen and gentlemen who have also accepted invitations,_ are the Right Hon. Lord Vi scount San d on, M.P., the Right, Hon. R L. Sheil, M.P., the Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, M P., Captain the Hon. Henry leppel, R.N., Mr. Mon • tague Gore, M.P., Mr. J. T. Clifton, M.P., Mr. J. W. Patten, M.P., Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Mr. M. Philips, M.P., Mr. J. Brotherton, M.P., Mr. J. Bright, M.P , C. Mackay, LLD., Mr. G. Daws on , M.A., Mr.. Douglas Jerrold, Mr. J. Macgregor, of the Board of Trade, Ste. Amongt the Vice-President s of the evening are named the Mayor of Manchester, the Mayor of Sal ford, Sir B. Heywood, Colonel Wemys, C. 8., the Rev. C. Clifton, the Rev. J. J. Tayler, 8.A., the Rey. R. Vaughan, D.D., Mr. C. Swain, and upwards of sixty other gentleman. The doors arc to be opened at six o'clock, and the chair to be taken at seven by Lord Morpeth, who will address the meeting, and to be fol lowed by other speakers. The Theatre . Relyal is to he connected pith the Free trade Hall, by rooms extending over South-street, and in these rooms refreshments are to be provided. A complete and commodious suite of dresaing-rooms, ladies' retiring-rooms, &c., are also to be provided, and arrangements made for the convenient ingress of the company. Instructions as to the entrances, th carriages, &c., are already advertised. We under stand that already the demand for tickets (which are now procurable at the institution) is very great, and the vast hall will, in all probability, be filled,—Manchester Guardian. FIRE AT A DISTILLERY.—Between ten and eleven nn Wednesday forenoon: a fire broke out upon the pre miser belonging to Mr. J. Greenhow, distiller and rec tifier, earr)ing on business at 16, St. john-street, Clerk enwell. It was caused by a leak in the still, which al lowed the spirit to run into the fire. Owing to the inflammable nature of the stock, very few minutes elapsed before upwards of 100 ;gallons of spirits became ignited. The flames had just broken through the roof, when the engines of the parish, London Brigade, and West of Eng land Company arrived. By the exertions of the firemen the fire was got out, but nut before about 120 gallons of •spirits was consumed, the root partly burned, and other damage done, Ur. Greenbuiv was insured in the Sun F„,;ro office, • COMMISSION OF-LUNACY ON MRS CUMMING. EIGHTH DAY. Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, pursuant to ad journment, the special jury in the above case re-assem bled at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, for the purpose of hearing the result o f th e con f erence between the Lord Chancellor and the Learned Commissioner, F. Barlow, Esq., and also the terms of the arrangement between the parties. Mrs. Cumming, as has been her custom throughout, was almost the first to enter the room. She appeared gay and smiling, and was evidently in high spirits. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, and other friends. Mr. James, addressing the jury, then said, that in ac cordance with the promise he made yesterday, he would acquaint them with the terms of the arrangement which had been come to between the parties. That arrange ment was to free the lady from all future restraint, as well as to give due protection to the property. As to the propriety of such course he (Mr. James) had taken the responsibility upon himself. He knew the jury had paid the greatest attention to this case, and he was glad to see that they had watched it with such judicious care; yet he felt that it was his duty to communicate the result of the nego!iation. The beads of the arrangement were, that Mrs. Cumming be immediately discharged from custody, and become a perfectly free agent ; that a died be executed vesting the property in responsible and respectable trustees ; Mrs. Cumming to have the sole use during her life ; after her death one third to revert to her daughter Mrs. Ince, or her chil dren, free from the control of her husband (Mr. Ince). Another third to devolve upon Mrs. Hooper, or to her children, also free from her husband's control ; the re maining third to be at the disposal of the lady herself. The jury would be discharged from giving a verdict, and then his Learned Friend Mr. Petersdorti and himself would have to adopt the usual course for the superse deuce of the Commission. It was proposed that one of the trustees be Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Ince and Mr. Hooper to appoint another, and the Learned Consmissioner (if he should approve) to appoint a third. These were the arrangements. He did not ask for the sanction or ap proval of the jury. but he felt desirous that a matter in which they had been so long engaged should not be arranged in secrecy or mystery. He was happy to add that he believed the course proposed would tend to heal the differences which had prevailed between the family. Mr. Petersdorff said that Mrs. Cumming had been consulted, and had agreed to the arrangement, by which lie was happy to say a large expense would be saved, and the differences between the family speedily terminated. In answer to the Learned Commissioner the counsel on both sides intimated that they retired judicially. The Learned:CommissioNEß observed that he had now no hesitation as to the course to be pursued. They were bound to make up their minds, yea or nay, upon the evidence laid befire them; but the case was now entirely withdrawn ; and the moving power being thus removed, they could not proceed in the case, and it was not ripe for their judgment. But the case had been concluded, and they eou!d return no verdict, as bith parties had re tired. If only one had retired they might have pro ceeded, but now, even if they were locked up, they could come to no conclusion. The lady having herself agreed, as well as all other parties, he saw no better mode than that of discharging them without a verdict, with thanks for the p a ti en t a t tent i on t h ey h a d g i ven to the long inquiry. The Court then broke up, and Mrs. Cumming, after a short consultation with her professional advisers, retired in the greatest spirits with her friends. This finally concluded one of the most singular and extraordinary inquiries, which, in its result, viz., that of compromise, is believed to be unprecedented, as respects all previous Commissions of Lunacy. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 23. STOCK EXCHANGE..—The sales are—Boston, Stamford, and Bir mingham, 9s. 6d. dis.—East Lancashire (late Blackburn and Pres ton), 8% p.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, Ditto, 8% p.—Exeter and Exmouth, 13s. Gd. dis. —Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, % p.—Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 53i p.—Lan cashire and North Yorkshire, 11-16 dls..—Manchester and Leeds Ex tension, 1% p.—North Eastern, 1% dis.—North Staffordshire, 1 3-16 dis. —Oldham Districts, 3-16 p.--Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, No. 3, dia.—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 9-16 ells.— South-Eastern and, Dover, Halves, No. 4, 9-16 dia.— Trent Valley, Midlands, &c., 4 p.—West Lancashire Coast, % dis.—West Riding Union, 2 5-16 p. LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 23. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, dis.-Huddersfield and Sheffield, 5/. 16s. p.-Leeds and Bradford, 44% c. p. -Leeds and Dewsbury, 2 1 ,g c. p.-Ditto,. Branches, 20s. p. -Leeds and Thirsk, 5 dis.-North British, Carlisle Branch, 545. p. -York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 11% p. s.-Bos ton, Stamford, and Birmingham, 10s. Gd. dis. - Caledonian Exten sion, 18s. 6d. dis.-Grand Union, 13s dis. s.-Lancashire, Yorkshire, and North-Eastern, 28s. Gd. dis. -Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 9s. Gd. dis. -Leicester and Bedford, 9s. dis.-Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 4!,4 p.-Itialton and Driffield Junction, 12s. 6d. p.- Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 263. p.-North Stafford shire, M. 3s. 6d. p.-North-Western, 2s. s. p.- West Riding Union, 41. Bs. SHEFFIELD, SEPTEMBER 23. Srocx Excustrox.—The sales are-Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extensions, 21s. dis.—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 12s. dis.—London and South Coast, 59%—London and CroydJn, 21% —Sheffield and Man chester, Quarters, No. 3, 4 dis.—Boston, Newark, and Sheffield, 16s. 6d. dis.—Leeds, Waken - cid, and Midland, 12s. dis.—Leicester and Bedford, % dis.—Sheffield and Lincoln, 13s. dis. HULL, SEPTEMBER 23. _ STOCK Excrlimsoz.—The sales are —Bull and Selby. Halves, 50% North British, Carlisle, 80s.—Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, eze., 40s.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 4% p.—North Western, ss, 6d. p.—Shropshire Union, Bs. dis.—Clitheroe Junction, 18s. 9d. dis.— Leicester and Bedford, 13s. 6d. YORK, SEPTEMBER 23 STOCK MECHAM:IE.—TiIt"; sales are —Ea,tern Counties, York Exten sion, 21. 2s.—lpswich and Bury Extension (Norwich), 2—London and York, 2—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 31. :M.—New castle and Berwick, 27 3 4 --North British, Carlisle Extension, 4 North Staffordshire, 51. Bs. 6cl.—West Riding Union, 41. 9s. 6d. EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBER 22. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are -Aberdeen, 141. IN.-Airdrie and Dathgate, 4/. ss.- Arbroath and Forfar, 28/.-Ditto, Halt Shares, 151. 10s.-Armagh and I'ortrush, 12s. 64.-Ayr and Gallo way, 11. 6s. 64.-Belfast and County Down, Bs.-British and Irish Union, 21. 2s. 6d.-Caledonian, 151. I7s. 6(1-Ditto, New, 11. 10.5.- Caledonian Extension, I/. 135.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, V. 2s. -Clydesdale Junction, 28 1 .-Cornwall and Devon Central, 1/. Gs. 6c1.-Deeside Railway, 2!. 7s. 6d.-Direct Northern, 1/. 145.-Dun dee and Arbroath, 371.-Ditto, New, 24/. lOs -Dundee and Perth, 251. 7s. 64.-East Indian Railway, 13s. 9d.-East 01 Fite, 19s. 64.- Edinburgh and Itathgate, 2!. 15s. 6(1-Edinburgh an 1 Gl.t , gow, 72'. 10s.-Ditto, Half Shares, 18/. 10s. - Ditto, Quarter. , , 17 . Ids.- Ditto, ditto, New, 171. IN.-Edinburgh, Leith, All iranton, 171. 10s.- Ditto, Preference, 20!. 155.-Edinburgh ail sort tern, 91 •, , :Newport, 2!. Bs. 6(1-Edinburgh and Perth, 2/. - Fortlt and Clyde function, 1/. 18s.- Glasgow tug Ayrshire, 691. 55.-Ditto, New Stock, 361.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 171. 155.-Glasgow and Belfast Unison, 2/. 9s. 6(1-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 1/. 1 Is.-Glas gow and Dunciipa Junction, 11. 13s. 6(1-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 39/. 10s.-Glasgow General Terminus, W.-Glasgow and Greenock, 161. 10s.--Ditto, New Stock, 8/. Ids.-Ditto, Preference, 1!. 135.- Gliisgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, I/. 12s. 6d. Glasgow, Strath aven, and Lesmahagow, 2/. 195.-Granton Junction,los. -Great North of Scotland, 14s. 6d.- -Lame, Belfast, and Ballymena, 95.-London, Bristol, and South Wales, 1/. 3s. 6(1. -London and York, 2!. 2s. 6d. -Ditto, Half Shares, 1!. 155.-Midland and Eastern Counties, 155.- Newcastle and Berwick, 271. 155.-North British, 36.. 10s.-Ditto, Halves, 151. 7s. 6d.- Ditto. Quarters, cum new, 41. 18.-Ditto, New Quarters, Scrip, 1/. Bs.-Ditto, Fifths, 71. ss.- North Stafford shire, 5/. 17s. 6(1-North Wales Mineral, 18/. 10s.-Ditto, New, 9/. 17s. 6(1-Scottish Central, 191.-Ditto, New, 9/. 155.-Scottish Cen tral avid Caledonian Junction, I/. 135.--Scottish Grand Junction, 12s. -Scottish Midland, 8/. 10s.-Scottish ,-outhern, IL 175.-Shrews bury and Hereford, Bs. 6d.--Shrewsbury, Oswcstry, and Chester, 5/. 55.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 195.-Stirling and Midland, 2/. 16s. -Strathern Junction. 2/.-WishaNv and Coltness, 471. 10s. GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 22. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Caledonian. New, 28s. 6,1.- Caledonian Extension, 335.-Caledonian and Duinbartolshire Exten sion, 265.-Clydesdale Junction, 281.-Cornwall and Devon Central, 275.- East Indian Railway, I3s. 94.-Glasgow General Terminus, 91.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, anti Ayr, Halves, 5/. 16s. p.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, -Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 285.- Scottish Central, New, 9qi -Scottish Grand Junction, I Is. 64.- Slunannan and Borrowstouness, 715.-South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, 625. 6d.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 19s. 6i. LLOYD's SHIPPING, LONDON, SE,PT. 24.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W., moderate breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, SEPT. 23.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.,strong.—Arrd. Christina, Eltrington, Quebec ; Florentia, ebster, Quebec. Arrd. from the River. Daphne, 111'31illan, Algoa Bay; Apame, Wilson, Algoa Bay; St. Croix, Blampied, Jamaica ; Sultana and Selina, M'Laren, Mogadore. The Antonia, Rogerie, of Granville, from Gottenburg, ran on the Goodwin Sands this afternoon, filled, and, it is feared, will be a total wreck; crew saved. PorrrsmouTtr, SHPT. 23.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. her Ma jesty's ship Plover, Hong Kong. Off port, Royal George, Greeves, Port Philip; Domingo, Reedel, Sierra Leone, ter Hamburgh ; Margaret Evans, Tucker, New York. CowEs, SEvr. 23.—Wind S.W., squally.—Arrd. Garun, California; Active, Jern, Rio Janeiro; Juno, Dick s , Matanzas ; Mayflower, Crabtree, New Orleans; Rapid, Odelmark, Charleston. OFF TORBAY, SEPT. 23.—Herald, Warren, Rio Janeiro. LIVERPOOL, SEI'T. 23.—Wind S.S.E., light.—Arrd. Ho racio, Zobaran, Matanzas; Colonist, Sinnot, Quebec. Sid. 22. Mary and Ann, Nolan, Barbadoes; 23. Firefly, Gilliat, Rio Grande; Mary, Porter, Africa; Aliac Haveland, Corrie, Jamaica; Martha, Turner, Cuba; Henrietta, Foyl, New Orleans; Mattakeest, Cummings, ditto; Sea Bird, Lyall, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off port, St. Lawrence. New Or leans; Siddons, New York; Liverpool, ditto; Fame, and Bertha, —. CLYDE, SEPT. 22 —Wind E.—Arrd. Merton, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. 19. Nile, 111‘Farlane, Calcutta (and not Malta, as reported yesterday); 21. Ironside, Galveston. BALLCLONOGAN BAY, SEPT. 18.—S1d. Champlain, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, SEr-r. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Bellona, Le fevre, Newfoundland. BRIDLINGTON, SEPT. 23.—The John and Ann Seymour, of and for Spalding, from Stockton, drove on the works on the New Pier, is much damaged, but expected off next tide. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind S.S.W., strong breezes.— Arrd. British Monarch, Prance, Cieufuegas ; John Willis, Willis, Honduras; Columbia, Hogg, Pictou, for Newcastle, totally dismasted. Off port, Bustrnys, Schildwack, Monte Video, sailed July 28, and proceeded for Antwerp ; Hen riette, Greeve, Havannah, and proceeded for Antwerp. BRISTOL, SEPT. 23.—Wind S.S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Lady Falkland, Quebec. Ski. Marquis of Queensberry, Quebec. The Phcenix steamer, from Tenby, and the Herald steamer, bound to Hoyle, came in contact last night, near the Swash, at the entrance of the river; both received a littl e d amage. NEWPORT, SEPT. 21.—Arrd. Lily, Richard, Williamston, assisted in leaky. FALMOUTH, SiPT. 23.—The Louisa, Bakker, from Torre Vecchia, to Gottenburgh, put in here yesterday, with da mage to bow and stern, and leaky, having been in contact with the Ernest and Gustav, from Odessa to Bremen. ILFRACOMBE, SEPT. 23.—A bag of shumac, marked W, was picked up yesterday, off the Nash Point,and landed here. LIMERICK, Se m. 15.—. A ship's boat, about fourteen feet long, with a small yellow stripe, and green inside, has been picked up at Havannah, and brought in here. DARTMOUTH, SErr. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Hannah, Bartlett, Quebec. OFF PENZANCE.—Westmoreland, Roskelli, Madras. HULL, SEPT. 23.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. William Ward, Granall, Greenland, with 270 seals-6 tuns. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 23. —The Hannah, Bartlett, arrd. here, reports having spoken, off Salcombe, a dismasted Russian brig, under two lug-sails, making for this harbour. A die- masted barque was also passed by her 14 days since. THE CENSOR IN SPAlN.—Spanish newspapers are at the present time two-thirds blank paper ; for the Censor— " Breathes o'er the page his purity of soul, Corrects each error, and refines the whole"— by dashing out whole sentences. Thus, the Espectador comes out after this fashion:— " All true Spaniards loved country The Infanta by her marriage - -- our next." Very eloquent these blanks ! What trumpet flourishes do they give of fteedom !—Funch. . And thus our be- MARKET NEWS-(YESTERDAY,) ILAY DIATILZILETS. Siurrnvar.D.---Old Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 41; New ditto, 218 s to 31 10s; Old Clover, 4115 s to 51 lOs; New ditto, 3r lOs to 41155; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 10s; Wheat Straw, 1/10s to 11 12s per load. Trade very dull, at the above quotations. GUMBERIAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 4/ ; Nor ditto, 21 10, to 31 lOs ; Old Clover, 4/ 15s to 51 8 s ; New ditto, 31 lOs to 41 10x; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1110 x; Wheat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1113 s per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. WHITECITAPEL.— Old Meadow Hay, 318 s to 41; New ditto, 2l 5s to 3/ 105; Old Clover, 41 15s to 51 12s; New ditto. 3110 s to 4/ 16s ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1/10s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 10:, to 1112 s per load. Supply good, and trade very dull. MEAT MARKETS. SOUTIIALL, SEPT. 23.—Although the supply of fat stock was seasonably large, the general demand was active, at higher prices. Beef. from 3s to 4s 2d; Mutton, 3s 10d to 5a 2d; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6tl per Sibs, to sink the offal. ROMF01111; SEvr. 23.—We had a very firm trade here to-day, and the quotations were again on the advance. Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 2d; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 295; quarter-old store Pigs, 16s to 19s; anti Mull Cows, with their small Calf, 161 to 191 each. LENVEB, SErr. 22. —Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 4s to 5s 4d ; Lamb, 5s to 5s 8d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6d per Blns. Supply good, and trade firm. NEWGATE AND LEADENNAX.36. We had a very steady demand for each kind of stock, st full prices. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 10d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10t1; and Pork, 3s 10d tc. 4s 10d per Sibs. by the carcase. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Sept. 24, 1846, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wake per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT. BARLEY. OAIS. BYE. I BEANS. PEAS. PRICE .. sls 3d 36s Id 23s 7d 33s Od 41s 6d 40s 54 DUTY... Its 0.1 25 Gd is 6d 2s 6d 2s 6d I 25 6a WORKS by RORKItT CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C.B. &c. One Sidiling each, by post One and Sixpence ON SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE. (Au Original Medical history.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional Restraint—bits direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity—' Maternal Influenee—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous and Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances—Late Marriages—Love Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical Experience &c.&c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquied. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Widen young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and this mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to gam" WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil eelingS, good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an ob servance of the instructions herein containeC the feeble, the ner veusly delica e,even.to the most shattered constitution, may acquire the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years andt en." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects 0 1 very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immes curable and general utility, for they tell of matters everyliving cro' titre able to understanl ought to know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated through questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths P. nature, of hursan disappointments and their ways of reli e f, it is not contended that every reader ?hall become his or her own physiciwi any more than their own lawyer, lout It is insisted upon that We should know the simple principles of our owu organization, the WO whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several health/ states depend, the dirtied that are expected of us in our individus i capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and, which is herein faithfully imparted health will be found to be in our own 'keeping, and Happines s within the attainment of all; by the avtilment hereof. in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the ilk e advantages ou Dior offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculties, which is consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becom'eS the higbes of God's creations. • . • - , - -• The author's justification for thi s seem i ng, eu l og y of big own TITIC: bags, and the avowal of their integeity of purpose, mtriorbe measureo by their perusal—his accredited qualificatienti:guararitoe_ that % - topics broached involve his legitimate study arid pursuit.' To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 14 7 : Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or direct from the Anther, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leading to Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally on these matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Nine._ A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VIGOLTS of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (In a Sealed Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restora tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. stud I ' PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence . Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster-row; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford" street, and 37, Ro3 al Exchange ; and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who are prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of cc , ' lain disqualifications, and will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, either in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, showinit how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery and suffering. • The CORDIAL. BALM OF SYRIACU3I is exclusively directed t o the cure of nervous and sexual del:ility, Irregularity, weakness, Mr ;witless, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits. and dela ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price Ils. and 335. per be t " tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An an ti ' syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from re" nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, thee, and b°cll ' ulcerations, and those painful affections arising front improper trest ment, secondary Frymptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 1 " and 33a. per battle. , PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d.. .s• and 11s. per box, are the most effectual remedy f or s t r ictures, in flammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail of case is ' i f ccssary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at their residers. 19, llerners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till DM I' m five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. , 4 0 Just published, Tweuticah Thousand, In a sealed e n velope, 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postage SW' direct from the Author's residence. 6,1E14F. PRESERVATION: A M e di ca l Treat 4,3 on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Y ou th an d Mati, ° 1 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on th e Anal, Physlobigy, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Ore - in g explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and sho,ier the injuries that are produced in them, by so li tary hab i ts, An d ~ o .g i excesses. With Practical Observati ons on th e Treatment of sey-,goi Debility, Local and Constit u ti ona l W eakness, and other disev,— the Urethra. By SAMUEL LAWERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London ; ti fa Matriculated Member of the U nivers ity o f Edinburgh,Thn , Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF ' TREATISE. CIIAPTIM I. On the Philosophy of IRE Marriage, with its Ilinaol aoCeg and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive "W a tire CHAPTER 2. On tho Anatomy and Phy s i o l ogy o f th e Ge t gre at Organs, their functions, structures, an d secre ti ons, proving "%on. th Mental and Physical Power ar e d e p en d an t u p on th e i r h e althY' c e —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effects °WOW& Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debility of the fe of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakneoss f Youth Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders kno , and Maturity, and the Treatment o f N ervous _w and Local and s' On arising from indiscn tn in a t e Excess, Mental Debility, and rremature Decay.—CIMPTEAS 5 the Disordersss, Gonnorheea, Glee% Strictures, anti - other Diseases of the Urethra• REVIEWS OP TUE WORK. legally quail " The author of this singular and talented work Is a . - fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable expericncet x! the trr itment of the various disorders arising from the follies and d fr i a tl i o lt r i l e ; l b o y f e d a e r m ly on li s id tr i a sc u r n e g tio t n h . e clo'nhseegenugoiriacviesnogst area n i excesses, n w . a h i u i c a;4 l l e mustad m ac a t n a y s qauseasltuiotanrsymwayarbneinsagtti:fayeotourithi3a. nredpniileadtutrio;tayth,aatnadtaid by t lts f p n e o ru s s r a peal, even to the most confidential friend." E Pulallsbed by tin , Author, and may be ltd isnT a e l tE h llE l l s TT r ,w es i3o idenCe; also from Kent and Richard ~ 52, paternoster-row; Hannay and 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, C0.,146, Le ulenbaii-street, Loudon; Newton, 16, Church-street, Liverpool; 9daßilEy'DfFroOmßDN and by all Booksellers. B, at c lo . i Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containl,,,." theAfteelloofmue., for r r a e d:c u el t SQUARE. LONDON ,EDanirdol:l'nl [ADVERTISEMENT.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.--A C URS FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.—Women, from a variety of eau se : are more often out o f or d er than men, and require a medicine P eC,` i, liarly suitable to their sex, t o operate so searchingly upon the whole system as to prod uce th e effect required. The maiden, the Ine th o e,.. and the middle-ag e d thus frequently stand in need of an effectual medicine, and ther e i s certainly none that will bring about . 11 00 ch wonders in the cure of fe ma le c omplaints as H o ll owa y's Pills. Tl is t who have not bee n we ll f or y ears m i g ht, i n a f ew d a y s , derive ill benefit from their use which perhaps had long been sought forlit, vain. These pills are sold at Professor Holloway's establiSho v 244, Strand, London, and by all druggists. BIRTHS. On the 21st inst., in Kensington-square, the lady of Joserb Goodeve, Esq., barrister, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., Mrs. William Mardon, of Hunter-street' of a daughter. On the 22(1 inst., the wife of Arthur Philip Groom, ES 6 I 4 Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, of a son. • On the 20th inst., at Birdhurst, Croydon, the wife of 3. W . Sutherland, Esq., of a daughter. ifA RRIED. h le. On the 17th inst., at St. P e t er ' s Ch urc h, D u bli n , C- ar Henry Hutchinson, Lieutenant Madras Artillery, to P s "; phine Catherine, only surviving daughter of the late Thorn 3 Nugent, Esq., M.D., of Dublin. On the 17th inst., at Aberdeen, the Rev. William Le t ; bert, M.A., to Margaret Fisher, eldest daughter of the ' ll Major Fisher, of Deoacher, Aberdeen. DIED. On the 16th inst., at Lytchet House, near Poole, lia° Trenchard Dillon Trenchard, Esq. On the 17th inst., at Clifton, near Burnley, Lancash ire ' Mr. Thomas Margerison,_ aged 60. r On the 18th inst., at Bath, Stanford Carroll, Esq., o. park, Wicklow. eg On the 19th inst., at Preston Hall, near Maidstone,C- - rl Milner, Esq., aged 44. e, On the 20th inst., Albert, son of the Rev. W. Rector of St. Antholin, London, aged 4 years. On the 20th inst., in Sussex-place, Old Kent-road, Elite Sutton Adamson, aged 22. org e On the 20th inst., at Wyndham-place, Commander •A- Keith Ogilvy, R.N. ofl d On the 21st inst., at Broadstairs, Emily Cecil, 1 1 — daughter of the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, aged 12. on . At Brighton, Frederica Louisa, eldest daughter of the A n 4, and Rev. Frederick Baring, of Melchet park, Wilts, age" leS On the 21st inst., Catharine, wife of Mr. Francis Ch ar WOn inrave, of Pem st broke-square, Kensinton. - the 21 tin., at Eagle House, Hogmerton, Mr. Tho— ,llo Christie, aged 45. pr o f On the 22d inst., Chat lotte, wife of Mr. A. T. Chain"- Randolph-street, Camden-town. On the 22d inst., Mr. Poole, of Old Burlington-stree t ' On the 22d inst., Lieutenant-Colonel William Jo Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambriclge4.o- On the 21st inst., at Castle Upton, Antrim, Viscount pletown, aged 76. On the sth inst., at Stockholm, Lady Augusta Bond& On the 28,1 ult., at Madrid, Frederick Grant, Esq. late of On the 15th inst., at G eneva , E us t ace A r kwright, the 4th Light Dragoons. wore! On the 16th in s t., a t B ou l ogne - sur -M er , Thomas the infant son of Captain I'. Blair. London: Printed and Published by IdURDO YOUNG,'o f NQ `ingo S Strand, Printer,,,at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, Itt a ...., A tu e ."; of the Savoy, I the County of mittlepea, 4 7 12 tenaDer 25 154 6. V