The Sun. — London, England, 1846-10-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, .LONDON, V-RI. MORN OCTO;IER, 30, 184 g. about because I did not wish it to be thought that I had assumed a position which I did not wish to occupy — that of having much to do with Ml -, But about two months since that he had heard from Mr. Bernal tisat he meant to z. to Rochester, and he wrote to me to this efftxt: " I have not forgotten your letter of last December, and now re eunte the subject. You will have scan by the papers that Mr.Bernai'sokl constituents at Rochester are getting up a requisition to him, and I have very little doubt that he will accept it. When he has done this the difficulty which I told you in December stood in the way of my declaring myself disappears, and I can stand without opposing Mr. Bernal or Mr. Gordon ; I should propose them as soon as Mr. Bernal has settled to issue some such address as the enclosed, but before taking any step, the least I can do after your previous kindness, is to consult you. Tell me what you think about it, and do me the further favour of consulting those other friends whose opinions you communicated to me in December, and who will not now, I am sure, take it amiss that I ask you to communicate with them for me. I will only add that I shall be entirely in the hands of my friends at Weymouth as to coming there this autumn. Hitherto I have of course felt it a point of honour to wards Mr. Bernal not to move without him." I wrote back to tell him that he had mistaken the influence which I had in Weymouth, and therefore recommended him to write to Mr. Dodson, and hear what he had to say. Ia return to that he said, " You go to Mr. Dod son—he is all right;" and I went to Mr. Dodson. I call Mr. Dodson to witness that never since Mr. Christie has represented this borough have I ever said I was dissatis fied. I have never said there was a more influential or more substantial man necessary to represent this bo rough. (Mr. Dodson—" Certainly not.") Very well. I went to him, thinking, he was as hearty in the cause as I was. I forgot to mention that before be told me "heis my pet man.' I shall support him whenever he comes." Well, as soon as I went to Mr. Dodson and showed him the letter, he showed me a note which he had received, asking him what he thought of Mr. Christie. He immediately suggested that a man of greater influence should be had. Well, I said if you are not sincere in your attachment to Mr. Christie, don't bring him down here, for if he comes, here and can vasses there will be a split, for you'll get no one else to represent you (turning to . Mr. Dodson)—Did I say so or not? (Mr. Dodson—" I've no recollection.")—(Oh, oh.) Well, then, solemnly as I stand before you and my God, I used those words.—(Loud cheers.) When I got home I called to mind all that had passed and I felt in a very painful situation ; I thought Mr. Christie has reposed confidence in me, and I see where Ins has placed confidence he has not got it returned ; I assure you I felt pain, but I felt also a strong sense of duty, and I wrote to Mr. Christie, and told him there was not such confidence to be placed as he thought for. —(Loud cheers.) So fully was Mr. Dodson in his con fidence, that that letter was returned into his hands ; and I will ask him whether in that letter, and in all my correspondence with him, I have not said that Mr. Gor don and Mr. Christie were two fit men, and the men whom I should vote for. I mention this because it has been rumoured that I have done all I can to injure Mr. Gordon. I challenge any one to say that I ever acted thus or ever said anythingcalculated to we and his feeling s ; I did say this to Mr. Dodson—lf Mr. Gordon comes I'll support him ; but if he comes with a nominee, whoever raises the standard of revolt, I'll stand under it. Well, I wrote to Mr. Christie again, and I tell you why I did so. If it had been an affair between prrivate individuals nothing should have induced me to have divulged what I did ; but I looked upon Mr. Christie as a young man starting into business, with bright prospects before him —with the hopes of his constituency upon him—he him self looking for that period when he should acquire well-earned honours as a statesman, and I thought it would be most painful if he came here at the eleventh hour with all these bright prospects before him, and found them all illusions.—(Cheers.) That was the sole and only reason which induced me to act as I did. Mr. Christie replied:— " When .1 find Dodson to be a traitor, I will give up the world, and go into a convent. Rest assured that your suspicions are unfounded. I have heard from him to-day. He proposes having a meeting of the Liberal party in a day or two, and reading them my letter." I wrote back to Mr., Christie ; I begged him to sus pend his judgment, promising to suspend mine. I spoke to one and the other of the leading Liberals of Wey mouth. 'requested Mr. Christie not to correspond with me, but with those individuals. I spoke to two of them, and found that' the same impressions that, were endea voured to be fixed in my mind were endeavoured to be conveyed to theirs. What was Itodo ? As an honest man, I told of it. I said " I really cannot understand it, but suspend your judgment ; wait till you come amongst us." I saw Mr. Christie at Dorchester, and there de sired him to act just as if he had heard nothing of what Mr. Dodson had done—to leave it all to time, and to see what the result would be. I'm not afraid to say that I had strong suspicions, from what I had heard, that Mr. Christie was sought to bo got rid of. He told me to go to Mr. Dodson and tell him that he should be at Weymouth on Monday, and that, according to his sug gestion, he should bring Mr. Christie with him. I met Mr. Dodson and told him this ; he demurred at first, but said, " If I had told him not to come he would not have come." Now, it has been said that lam the party who brought Mr. Christie here. I say that Mr. Dodson told me, in his office, that he would write and bring him down, and afterwards that he would be down in a few days. This is all I have to say. Whatever I have done has been done with the purest and sincerest intentions. I have acted as before my God—l have acted with a clear conscience, and whether your verdict be one of acquittal or one of condemnation, it will matter very little to me. I wish to retain the good opinions of my fellow-townsmen. I desire to be in the estimation ers of P Ir. Carts iament ilifonaled me of the wise and gcod ; but these things will be lightly held by me, compared with the satisfaction I feel in my own conscience that I have done nothing as a man—and as a Christian man—inconsistent with my duty. (On retiring, Mr. Robens was honoured with three rounds of cheers.) Mr. CHRlSTlE—Gentlemen, you have heard from Mr. Robens, and doubtless observed, as I did, that Mr. Dod son took care not to name the parties with whom he conversed on the subject, and whom he represents to have come to him and suggested that I should be got rid of. I hope Mr. Dodson, before he goes further, will name those parties. Mr. DoosoN—l can tell Mr. Christie this—(" Name, name")--ethat, whatever opinion he may have of a con fidential communication, whatever is given me in con fidence I keep so. Mr. CHRISTIE—Mr. Dodson refuses to name the par ties. I know well the sanctity of a confidential commu nication, but I cannot understand a person beirg at the same time in the confidence of two different parties, getting each to intrigue against the other.—(Applause.) And if Mr. Dodson tells me here that it is out of regard to a confidential communication that he refuses to de clare the name of the parties, I tell him openly, and to Lis face, that his conduct has been such that I regard that merely as an excuse. I trust that Mr. Tasker and Mr.: Raggeett will tell this meeting of the conversation which they have had.—(Loud cries of " B avo.") Mr. TASKER, having ascended the platform during much cheering, said that he met Mr. Dodson in St. Mary street, and he thought he asked his opinion whether or not they had not, better have two influential men. He believed be was a little in fault himself, for he replied that he thought it quite as desirable that they should have, but at that time he certainly was not aware that Mr. Dodson had hell out any hopes to Mr. Christie of being returned for Weymouth, neither could he himself suppose it from Mr. Dodson's, asking him in-the matter. As he was called on, he thought it best to state the facts. Mr. Raegett was called for by the meeting, but he de clined to give information, unless Mr. Dodson desired it, and Ifr.Dodlon replying " Oh, no," Mr. Raggett de clined to come forward. Mr. CHRlSTlE—Gentlemen, I commenced by stating that it had not been my intention to bring these matters before a public meeting, but I was forced into the course by the-handbills which Mr. Dodson and Mr. Gordon have issued. I stated, also, that the subject was to me a most painful one. I hope my friend Mr. Tasker will believe me, when I assur.! him that I take-no offence at any part of the statements which he has so candidly made. Mr. TASRER said, he should wish to add to what he had said, this—he believed Mr. Christie did not hear through' him the conversation with Mr. Dodson ; he believed the Hon. Member heard that from another pasty. • Mr. CHRISTIE replied in the affirmative, and pro ceeded—Gentlemen, you have heard Mr. Dodson's and Mr. Gordon's speeches; you will do me the justice to remember that I stated at first that any difference be tween Mr. Gordon and me caused me great pain—that there were peculiar circumstances between us which caused peculiar pain to me; and that I sincerely hoped that to-night's proceeding would pave the way to a better feeling between us. Mr. Gordon's speech made po allusion to me. - Mr. GORDON—Certainly not, I never alluded to you. I dont wish to bother myself with this controversy. Gentlemen, I want to retire, I want to go home and go t o b e a,--(10ud laughter.) Mr. CHRISM say . that Mr. Gordon's speech con tained no reference to mine, but Mr. Dodson's pretended to be an answer. Now, Mr. Dodson his given you a partial, and even as far as it goes, not correct account of co nversation which took place between him and e imsnediately after my arrival in Weymouth._ I don ' t complain of his choosing to divulge that conversation — I only remark that that conversation was quite as confi dential as those communications will offer ehich he has taken care not to diiciose.—(Cheers and hear, hear.) And now, gentlemen, L will tell you all that hes since passed between Mr. Dodson and me with regard to the future- representation of Weymouth. In the course of last December—at the time to which Mr. Robens has allucled÷-4 received a letter from Mr. Dodson a day, or two before I heard from Mr. Robens. Sir Robert Peel had then resigned—Lord John Russell was supposed to be forming an Administration—a dissolution was ex pected. Mr. Dodson told me that Mr. Gordon had been with him, and he had gone up to town for the express purpose of telling an individual —one who occupies a dis tinguished political position —a friend of mire, and a friend of Mr. Gordon, that if I came aga i n to Wey .' mouth l i e (Mr. Gordon) would turn me out. Mr. GORDON—I deny it, ge n tle men ; I deny it ; I never said any such thing. Mr. CHRISTIE—Let me be understood ; I am not now charging Mr. Gordon with having said it, but Mr Dod son wrote it to me—(Loud cries of" Hear, hear ")—that Mr. Gordon had gone up to town for the purpose 'of tell ing an influential political person, that if I came down ere again Mr. Gordon would turn me out ; an d ullr. Dod son proceeded to state to me in his letter that his answer wa s, i‘ You can't turn him out, and you sh ati ' t ,t urn hi m out, and you can't have yoar seat unless Mr. Christie has the other. —(Loud laughter and cheering.) I sent that letter to the individual named in it ; he has lately told me that he has destroyed it, but I will tell Mr. Gor don p rivately the name of the person, and he can go to him AT information about it.- 7 -(Much cheering.) About a month after this I saw Mr. Dodson ; he asked me to mr.tt him at Southampton ; I gladly agreed to do so ; we had a very long interview ; in the course of that in t iew he told me that he had had another conversation with Mr. Gordon ; and that he (Mr. Dodson) had pro posod to Mr. Gordon that I and he should be the two candidates in the Liberal interest, and that Mr. Gordon said he would not hear of a seat on such terms ; that he would not stand with me. Mr. GORDON—Certainly - not—to be sure I would'nt ; I said from the beginning, that when I came forward for Weymouth, I would not come forward as the represen tative of a party—l would come forward as the represen tative of the whole. ' I told my Radical friends and I told my Conservative friends, that if I came forward no power on earth should induce me to join any man in a particular interest. Mr. Dodson has told me over and over again, "If you'll go hand in hand with Mr. Christie, we're powerful enough to return you both." I said I would not ; I would not join with any man, and that is the reason I wont go into Parliament. Mr. CHRISTIE—I hope that the Liberal electors of Weymouth understand that statement. Mr. GORDON—I don't want to go into Parliament ; I want to be left alone. I wont come in with any nominee. I will do what I can for Mr. Christie, but I wont have anything to do with anybody. Mr. CHRISTIE—I have been making now no charges against Mr. Gordon ; he need not be so sensitive. To go on with my story—within the last two months I had a communication from Mr. Dodson, telling me that he had strong reasons for believing that Mr. Gordon had been intriguing against me. (Indications of surprise.) Not with reference to my interests in this borough, but injurious to my interests elsewhere ; and I tell Mr. Gordon, (nct charging him that this statement is true), but telling him that I had the com munication, and that I still have the letter.—(Loud cheers.) I tell Mr. Gordon that I will show that letter to him, and that, for the sake of my character as well as his. there shall be inquiries and explanations elsewhere. —(Loud cheers.) (A voice—" Where's the letter?") As soon as I go to London I will send that letter to a friend, who shall show it to Mr. Gordon. Mr. Donsoet—Will you allow me to show that letter from you which called that letter forth? Mr. CHRlSTlE—Certainly; all my letters. Now, Mr. Gordon has spoken of his changed position with regard to the Liberals of Weymouth. lam sorry to say, after hearing him, that I think there is a change, and that that change has originated in himself. He has referred to the dinner at which he presided, to celebrate the re turn of Mr. Bernal and myself. Mr. Bernal then ex pressed himself in warm terms in proposing Mr. Gordon's health—as the elder Member it was his right to propose it; if it had fallen to my lot, I should have proposed it as warmly as Mr. Bernal did, and I am sure Mr. Gordon will do me the justice to acknowledge that I have ex • pressed myself in private as warmly as Mr. Bernal did in public; and I say, also, that what I told Mr. Robens —that nothing should induce me to oppose Mr. Gordon —I have voluntarily stated to Mr. Gordon himself twice. I have stated the same to Mr. Dodson, and to most of my political friends; and it was only when Mr. Dodson, by his letters and by his conversation, pro duced in my mind a conviction that Mr. Gordon was net behaving to me as frankly and honourably as I be haved to him, and that my voluntary assurance that I would not oppose him had found a very ill return in these intrigues of his of which Mr. Dodson had in formed me—it was them ' and then only, that any change in my sentiments towards Mr. Gordon took place; and it was the belief in what Mr. Dodson told me—for I never dreamt him to be a traitor—that led me the other day, when I came here, to abstain from calling on Mr. Gordon, who, I hear, has made it a subject of great and general complaint. It was impossible for me, with my belief of his conduct towards me— it was impossible for me, as an honest man, to profess friendship and re spect when I could not feel them. Now Mr. Dodson tells you the conversation that took place when I carne down here. When I met him at Dorchester, he told me there was no necessity for my visit, that when the time came my return was a matter of certainty. I said, " If you had told me that before I came into the neighbourhood I should have been in a very different position; you never told me before not to come. lam now within eight miles of Weymouth, and will not my conduct be open to remark if now I do not visit it?" He said, "Well, you'll take your course, and l'll take mine." Such was my regard for him, that I :Awed to him, even then, that if my coming here would be injurious to his private interest, I would riot think of coming.—(Hear, hear.) We proceeded to discuss the matter. He talked of the incon venience of a demonstration. I said, there need be none. He suggested that I should come here on a sort of holiday visit; we parted on the understanding— (l have said so to him since I came here, and I say it here—l don't care what he se) s against % it)—we parted on the understanding that I was to come here on a visit, but to have no public demonstration or excitement. Well, I came here, and I immediately went to him, and now I'll give you the whole of that conversation of which he has only given you a part. Mr. Dodson has teen my most confidential friend and agent.—(Mr. Dodson —" Agent !") Agent between me and my consti tuents; yes, all matters relating to the constitio ecy —all letters I've consulted Mr. Dodson on. I say, then, he has been my agent. Perhaps he thinks I am his. —(Great laughter.) (A voice—" But why Mr. Dod son ?") Mr. Gordon can best answer that question. As soon as I was elected he advised me to consult Mr. Dodson on all matters connected with the borough, and to be guided by his advice; and Mr. Dodson has told me since I came here that the Liberal committee, imme diately after the return of Mr. Bernal and myself, ap pointed him their agent to confer with us. That is the reason why I have always consulted Mr. Dodson. Well, he said, you have come here against my strong wish and advice, and I feel myself now free to take my own course. I said, you expressed a strong wish that I should not come here in the first instance, on account of the excitement it might cause, but we parted on the understanding that I was to pay a holiday visit. He said, " No, I wished you not to come at all. You have run counter to my advice, and Low I am free to take my own course." I said I cannot under stand your conduct; it looks as if you have laid a trap to quarrel with me. I asked, what is it you mean to do? and then I added (Mr. Robens has used the expression, and Mr. Dodson has used it), "Am I still your pet candidate?'" He said, " No." I said, "Are you going to support me?" He said, " I may do so, and I may not ; lam free of you, and you are free of me. I reserve to myself to do what I like." I said, "Do you mean you may vote against me?" He said, " I should be very sorry to vote against you, but I may do so." I said, " Are you going to vote for Mr. Gordon and a Tory?" He said, "No, I'm much mote likely to vote for two Tories."—(Oh, oh.) I said, " I can't understand what is your object. Do you wish the borough to be represented by persons of particular poli tical opinions?" He said, " No; I never cared for. politics.'—(Laughter.) I said, "I don't think you be have right to me." Gentlemen, I have told you how 1 behaved. I sent the letter of Mr. Robens to him en closed in a letter, and if he produces any letters of mine I hope he'll produce that. (Mr. Dodson—" I don't in tend to.") The letter was somewhat to this effect:— " My dear Dodson,—With some doubt I determined to send you this letter. It has not given me the slightest uneasiness—l trust you entirely. My object in sending this letter is, that I think it most unfortunate that any Macliave Ilan diplomatic pro ceedings of yours should give Mr. Robens the ira pression which he entertains in his letter, and the. woeer you remove that impression the better. I have heard Mr. Dodson's statement, and I now repeat my belief that he is a traitor.—(Lo:d cheers.) Aye, and I say this though he has promiscd again to vote for me. Mr. Gordon says he never intended to mix himself up with any other candidate ! I see Mr. Gordon sitting beside him, and it is generally believed here that Mr D-'dson is Mr. Gordon's confidential friend. I warr Mr. Gordon that he will, sooner or later, pursue the same course towards him which he has pursued towards me ; and, if any belief is to be placed in Mr. Dodson's statements to me, he has no connexion at all with Mr. Gordon—no interest whatever for Mr. Gordon. He always cared, before I came here, more for me than Mr. Gordon. I was not to come here, because it would in jure Mr. Dodson's private interest. Since I came here he has told me that he would vote probably for twi Tories, but that he would take the course which his owr interest required.—(Cheers.) I now speak to the Liberal electors of Weymouth ; I have told you of my feelings towards Mr. Gordon, and that nothing could have in duced me to oppose him ; and I am not opposing him now: I beg the Liberal electors to be prepared for trea son—to w eigh well their force—to measure their strength, and to measure it in time ; and referring you to my public conduct, feeling confident that I have done no discredit to the representation of the town—holding still the opinions which first obtained me yours and Mr. Gordon's support, I am ready to stand by you as one Liberal candidate.—(Loud cheers.) I will stand by you if you will stand by me ; Mr. Dodson may vote fur me if he pleases, but I would rather lose my seat than ask him for his vote.—(lmmense cheering, followed by three dis tinct rounds of applause.) Mr. GO RDON —G ent l emen , I h ave wa it e d h ere th ree hours—three for Weymouth, because Mr. long hours---sincel statedtha Christie intimatedtl was not ta candidate that something would come out against me. Now I want anybody to have the goodness to tell me whether, in your estimation, Mr. Christie has made out a case against me.—(Mr. Christie—" Oh, no;" and Voices— "No, no.") It has been proffered me that if I liked to go with Mr. Christie I should have my seat and Mr. Chris tie's; but I won't. I want to go to bed, gentlemen; I shall have the gout.—(Roars of laugh ter.)—So, gentle. men bid yon all good night.—(Three icers for Mr;Gordon were called for and given, and the Hon. Gentleman retired.) Admiral Fennis then came forward, and said he had very much pleasure in proposing the following re solution, which was completely in accordance with his feelings : " That we, the electors and non-electors of Wey mouth and Melcombe Regis, having watched the pro gress and conduct of our respected representative, W. D. Christie, Esq , from the first moment of his entering Parliament until the present time, have felt, and continue to feel, the utmost confidence in him; and request that he will now accept our cordial thetas" for his votes upon all the important measures that have received the sanc tion of the House of Commons." The Rev. J. URQUHART seconded the resolution in a speech replete with genuine humour and kindly feeling. Re thought that from the eloquent remarks that they had heard from their noble, fearless, and most inde pendent Member, and from the manly explanation of Mr. P,obens, they might come to this conclusion, that Messrs. Robens and Christie were likely to shine in the political world quite as much as Mr. Robins in the auetioneering world—(Loud laughter and hearty cheer ing)—for Loth of them could use the hammer, and knew how to give a knock-down blow. He was very sorry that they allowed their great benefactor, Mr. Gordon, to leave the rosm until the close of the proceedings. Mr. Dodson had said it was desirable to have a big man, and Mr. Gort!oa would answer to that description, and then they would have a big man and (patting Mr. Christie on the back) a little mug—little in everything but talent, honesty, and eloquence.—(Great cheering.) Mr. Dodson had said he had had opportunities of selling Mr. Christie. Now lie thought Mr. Christie had shown that it was not very easy to sell him, and that it was impossible to Lay him. Mr. Robens had shown " measure for mca,ure;' he begged them not to let it be " love's labour lost ;" and he sincerely hoped it would not be "much ado about no thing." (Much cheering.) Let them look back to their Member's conduct—to the untiring bold ness and energy with which he beardd the tyranny of the Poor-law Commission. Watch also (what, if it were not a very dangerous ground for a clergyman to venture on, he would descant upon,) his efforts to open the universities. As one who had been for many years a fellow of one of them, he would say (without for a moment identifying his entire sentiments with Mr. Christie's) that for many past years his mind had been deeply hoping that the time might arrive when the power of expanding the universities might be put on a solid basis of satisfaction to all denominations.— (Hear, hear.) They had a Noble Member—let them keep him ; " let bygones be bygones." Let them endeavour to promote the interest of the town in every respect. It was time that Weymouth should be known in other parts of England for other things than its dis. cord.—(Great cheering.) The resolution was then put, for and against, and declared carried unanimously. Mr. CHRISTIE briefly acknowledgee it, and moved the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman, which had just been carried, when Mr. PENNY stepped forward, and :aid it was very de sirable that Mr. Gordon should be obtained as one of their representatives, otherwise he might alcept a pro posal from another constituency. He therefore would propose that a committee be appointed for the purpose of waiting on him. Mr. RODENS begged them to recollect that the inde pendence of the town was at stake, and ho hoped they would not sacrifice it to a paltry advantage. He was not one who for a moment would oppose a requisition to Mr. Gordon, under proper circumstances. lie did not be lieve Mr. Gordon capable of acting dishonourably in this matter with them, hut he thought it not unlikely that false friends might place him in a false position. Let them secure Mr. Gordon, but while they did that, let nothin g be done that could interfere with the interests of Mr. Christie. _ _ Mr. Canis= said that nothing could give him greater pleasure than to appear for that borough in conjunction with Mr. Gordon, on terms satisfactory to all the Liberal electors, and he pledged himself that everything he could do should be done after that meeting for the purpose of securing that result. He begged ,the Liberal electors, however, to be on their guard, and to meet in private and determine the course they would pursue. Mr. Gordon said that he would stand irrespective of party. With all due respect to him, he could not understand why, to a man who had always mixed himself up with a great party in the state. and who bad given so strong a support to Mr. Bernal and himself when first he came there, such " a change had come o'er the spirit of his dream." Mr. Gordon was associated with an individual who had misled him, and might mislead him still, and who, after that meeting had pledged themselves to support Mr. Gordon, irre spective of party, might take steps to bring some person there to prevent his (Mr. Christie's) return with Mr. Gordon. Under these circumstances, he trusted Mr. Penny would withdraw his motion. Mr. PENNY itid so with great pleasure, and the pro ceedings termicated.—Sherbourne Journal. Mr. Gordon, on the 24th inst., issued a circular to the electors of Weymouth, in which he states:—" I did not address the meeting on Wednesday evening without due consideration ; I felt then, and I still feel, that my own comfort and the tranquillity of Weymouth require that I should withdraw all claim to the honour of representing you in Parliament ; it is impossible therefore that I can accede to the desire of many kind friends, that I should reconsider this determination." RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BILISTOL, OCTOBER 2t. STocx ExcaArtox.—The sale; are—Bristol and Exeter, New, 9% —Caledonian, 22% —Dit to, New, 11. 16s. 3d.—Midland, New, 35 North British, 35 —Ditto, Extension, 15s. p.—North Staffordshire, 2J—Taff Vale, Quarters, 28%. MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 28. STOLE EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, % p—llirkenhead, Lancashire, an I Cheshire Junction, % c. p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 5% p.—Blackburn Dar wen, and Bolton, 1% dis.—Cambridge and Oxford, % p. —Eastern Counties, York EXtension, I 4 p.—East Lancashire, 4% p.—Edin burgh and Glasgow, 8% p.—FleetwOod, Preston, and West Riding, % dis.—Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c., 1 A dis.--Iludderstield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 24 p.—Ditto, Extension, 11-16 p.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 1 dis -Leeds and Thirsk, 5 dis.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 3 5-16 p.—Liverpool, Orms kirk, and Preston, 3% p.—London and York, % dis. s.—Manchester and Leads, Extension, 1 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland, 2% dis.—Manchester and Southampton, 15-16 dis.—Oldham, Birken head, &c., 15-16 dis.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), p.— Ditto, ditto (B), % p.—Royston and Mellen, % p.—Sheffield and Lincoln, 1% dis.—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, dis.-- South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 14 p. —West Riding Union, l s js p. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • SHERIFFS' COURT, October 29. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BUIICHELL.) The Court sat at ten o'clock, and there were five cases set down for hearing, but in:none of the cases were the prattles present, and the jury were kept in waitin ,, nearly half an hour. The following case occupied the whole of the morning. WARD V. ABIOS. The plaintiff in this action is a zinc worker in High street. Cesaden•town, and the defendant is a builder. The action was brought to recover the sum of Si. 10s. 6d., for materials and work done. On the part of the plaintiff evidence was adduced to show that zinc gutters were laid down on five houses built by the defendant, and the work was done under the direction and inspection of the defendant. The work was done in April, 1844, but during the heavy storm on the Ist of August last, the rain penetrated through the roof. It was contended, on behalf of the defendant, that this arose in consequence of the lino not being of sufficient substance, and that the joints had not been properly soldered. The Learned UNDER.SHERIEP, in summing up, said that a considerable time had been allowed to elapse b?- fore any complaint was made, and the material could not be very accirately spoken of by the witnesses whose cvldence was very conflictory ; it was sworn the de fendant gave the orders, and it could not be easily believed that he was so ignorant as not to know at the time whether the materials were such as he order.•d, which was the question in issue. The Jury gave a verdict for 6t, deducting the differ ence, 11s. 6d., for loss by bad workmanship. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. The Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Erie took their seats on the bench shortly after ten o'clock. MANSLAUGHTER. - Three powerful, respectably dressed young men, named Richard Haywood, William Branch, and Henry Roddy, surrendered to take their trial for the manslaughter of John Harrold Levitt, at West Ilarn, on the 15th of Sept. last. Mr. Sergeant Shea and Mr. Huddlestone appeared fur the prosecution; and Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin fur the prisoners. Mr. Sergeant SHEA proceeded to open the case for the prosecution. He said on the 15th of Sept em b er t h e de ceased, who was of a full habit of body, proceeded in his cart to Barking to visit his sister. After staying a short time he returned between five and six o'clock, and when at the four-aud-a-half mile-stone on the Barking-road, he found that a number of persons had assembled, and that a foot-race was abut to take place between two men. The prisoners and about three other persons were in a phmton, all of whom appeared to take a deep interest in the race. The deceased being anxious to get to London with as little delay as possible, pushed forward, but was prevented by the prisoners. Haywood drew the phaeton across the road, and did his best to prevent the deceased from carrying his intention into effect. After the race he pushed forward, and both the prisoners and the deceased made use of their whips against each other. They followed him about 200 yards, to the 3i mile-stone. Haywood then urged the horse to a gallop, and struck the de ceased a blow with his whip as he passed. ' The de ceased returned the blow, the whip fell from his hand, and he got out to get it. Whilst about to do so Buddy endeavoured to get into the cart ; the deceased tried to prevent him, but was unsuccessful, and Boddy pushed him backwards, and his head hung over the tail- board of the cart ; whilst in this state Haywood urged Boddy b inflict serious injuri_s on the deceased. Both Branch and Haywood also violently assaulted him. He then dt-scribed the condition of the deceased, and concluded by characterising the case as one of the most aggravated nature. Mr. Yeoman, police-sergeant, examined by Mr. HUD DLESToNE, stated that he was present at the race be tween two men named Brither and Halt, in the Berking road, on the 15th of September. Saw the prisoners and the deceased, who was in a cart drawn by a grey horse. He knew the deceased. The prisoners, who were in a pl,mton, used their utmost endeavours to prevent the de e, ased proceeding on his journey. Saw them drive the deceased every time he attempted to pass on the pave ment and strike him with a whip. Fearing a disturb arce he went for assistance. Crosg - -examinel by Mr. CLaexsoer—The prisoners, were endeavouring to keep the crowd back. 'I he men had to run about a mile, which would occupy about five minutes. By the CHIEF BARON—The deceased was going in the direction the men were about to run. The alterca tion took place during the time they were running. The whip of the deceased most likely struck all the prisoners Mr. Traywick, a fishmonger, was in the Barking-road on the day in question, and got behind the carriage of the prisoners. Heard some one in the body of the chaise say as Mr. Levitt came up, " Here he comes," and as he passed, he "took a sight" at them. Haywood followed and struck the deceased, who repeated the blow; several blows were struck when the deceased dropped his whip and pulled up to regain it. Haywood pulled up too, and said, Get out and kill the —, and I will pay the damage." B iddy got out and put one foot on the wheel and the ether on the shaft, and whilst in that position Levitt struck him, but Boddy succeeded in getting into the cart, and plashed the deceased backwards; he then took hold of his hair and struck him several times. He was lying on his back, and could not make much resistance. Boddy struck the deceased as hard as he could from the s position. The deceased managed to get Buddy on the of the cart, when Haywood came and struck him once, but not very severely. The prisoners then got into their vehiole and proceeded to the Abbey Arms. As they passed the deceased they jeered at him. His heal was much cut, and there was a great deal of blood. The deceased hung over the tail-board of the cart when Haywood struck him. 13y Mr. BoDKIN—The deceased struck Buddy in the cart. If Haywood had not struck the deceased he would have thrown Buddy from the cart, because it made him release him. Haywood did not repeat the blow. By Mr. Sergeant SHEA—The blow Haywood struck was with his clenched hand. John Pegrow corroborated the preceding evidence. John Soker, a porter, saw the deceased immediately after the assault, who said, "Do you call this fair play?" He was sitting up in the cart, wiping the b'ood from his face. His eyes were dreadfully con tused, particularly so. O ver i t t h ere was a dreadful a thedfo l (witness) might put his finger. lie had other wo unds, and he went to a r right gash, ey n e doctor's by his advice. i which he Mr. William Colson, surgeon, examined by Mr. HIIDDLESTONE, said the right side of his face was much swollen and b'ack. There were two wounds, one on the right eyebrow and another lower down. There were no wounds on the left side. As the wounds had been dressed the preceding evening he did not disturb the dressings. The deceased was much agitated, and tremulous. He prescribed what was necessary, and the next day he found the wounds considerably improved, but the tremulousness increased until his death, on the following Monday. On the Friday he had delirium tremens, and talked incoherently. On Saturday he was brought to witness in a cab. He was then quite as ill as on the preceding day. Visited him on Sunday, and a few hours after he died from exheust , on, caused by the shocks the nervous system had received. Delirium itemens was caused from the shock the system had re ceived on account of the injuries inflicted upon him. Performed a post-mortem examination. There was no fracture, and no rupture or bones broken. The inner membrane of the brain was inflamed ; the brain itself was not at all affected. The right lung was congested, and old adhesions on the right side exhibited themselves, but were, he thought, in no way connected with the death. The left lung was also con gested, but there was no adhesion. The heart was large and flabby. His opinion of the cause of death was the same after the p - modern examination as before. Was surprised to find that delirium tremens followed blows, which at first did not appear likely to cause such a result; but in his experience he had known delirium tremens pro ceed from slight blows. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARESON_Thero was a great deal of disease. The man's skull was the thinnest he ever saw. The blows to the skin were not of a very serious nature. There was no cut over the left eye large enough to admit a man's finger. Excitement and passion in a bad patient might cause delirium trent. ns. Two gentlemen were with him when he performed the post 'sorter* examination. Could not undertake to say that death would have ensued if the blows had not been given. He was very strong, and could lift two hundred weight. Mr. Becquet, surgeon, described the condition of the deceased when he was brought to him, immediately after receiving the blows, and agreed with the last witness as to the cause of death. Mr. Childs, surgeon, said he was present at the post mcrlern examination, and deposed to the state of the deceased's body. Excitement frequently produced delirium tremens.. There were blood stains in the brain, which was frequently the cause of death, but there were no appearance of inflammation. The; cause of death was delirium tremens. The liver was slightly affected, as if from drink, and the brain was easily broken. The body wineb ing a i r ? e r t the dinner. h a b t Neverof s taking aw he saw it. Mr. Richard Levitt, the father of the deceased, said was much decomposed when he generally enjoyed good health; for the last four years he had not had an hour's illness; he was very sober, not s e a l t ` T. atJ J. tle Clarke, race. mhiesresotohaino suchtwo galasstasetes of excitement as he was in after receiving the injuries. He was an ironmonger. This was the case for the prosecution. ex W am a i s ne in d abyeaMrtr; a C n ltli s K a w SON t — h elVdeseseapireed come up and get on the pavement to make room for him. He drove between the cart witness was in arid the phaeton. Some one in the phaeton said something when thedeceased struck Heywood, who returned the blow. The men were then running, and if the deceased had been allowed to go on he would have got amongst the men who were run• fling. The race would have occupied only five minutes and a half. Heywood was a fishmonger, and the other prisoners porters. CLARKSoN then proceeded to a ddress the jary On behalf of the prisoners. He contended that as the de ceased was the first a g gressor, he had brought the re taliation of the prisoners upon himself, and that his death was caused by const i tut i ona l causes, which produced ex c it ement and trepidation, and not from the injuries he had received at the hands of the prisoners: The charge against Branch could not be maintained, as the only participation he had in the affray was picking up the deceased's whip and lightly striking him with it. Ou the medical evidence alone, he held they Inuit acquit the prisoners. Witnesses were then examined, who gave each of the prisoners a character for humanity. The Loan CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence, and explained the law to the jury. It seemed to him that greater violence was used than was necessary for self-defence. He could not believe that the expression wed by Heywood was uttered with the meaning which the words would seem to convey ; nor that the three men inte❑ded deliberately to murder the unfortunate man. He dwelt upon the fact of his striking the first blow, and left it to them to say whether the retaliation was or was not justifiable in their estimation. The case presented some peculiarities, as the medical men agreed in the opinion that the post mortem examination did not exhibit the causes of death. The jury, after a short consultation, found the pri soners Guilty of an assault. _ _ The priso w ners were then put back, and the Court adjourned fur a quarter of an hour. The Learned JUDGE sentenced each of the prisoners to three months' imprisonment in Newgate. LEEDS, OCTOBER 28. STOCK ExcnANox.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 265. 6d. p. (4 paid) - East Lancashire, New, 3 1 ,4 p.—Hud dersfield and Manchester, 2% c. p.—lluddersfield and Sheffield, 314 p.—Hull and Selby, Quarter Shares, 11 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 5% p.—Ditto, Branches, 365. p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 5 dis.—Ditto, New, 3 dis.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 5% c. p.—Ditto, Exten sions, 19s. p.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 16s. p.- 311d!and, 137% —North British, Quarter Shares (late Carlisle Branch), fits. c. n. p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip). 16s. 6d. p.—North Stafford shire, 21. 3s. 6d. p.—York and Newcastle, New, 11% p.—Ambergate, ottingharn, and Boston, 7s. p.--Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. s. dis. - Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 15s. dis.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and I.'l-i:stun, p.—North Western, Gd. dis.— Shropshire Union, Gs. dis. —West Riding Union, 3/ : l2s. s. Ik• lE LD, OCTOBER 21, STOCK EXCHANGE.—The Sales are—Ambergate, Nottin . ..ham, and Boston, sm. 6d. p.—East Lincolnshire, ss. 6d. dis. —Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extensions, 40s. dis.—Ditto, Quarter Shires, 245. 6d. —Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 4 p. —Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, l 4s. dis.— Sheffield and Lincoln Extension, 235.'6d. Shropshire Union, % dis. BULL, OCTOBER 28. . . . STocx EXCIIANGE.—Our market today has been brisker than usual, with a prospect oc,further advancement in prices. Amber gates, West Riding Unionz and North Staffords, close Orin at the prices quoted. The saleswe—llull and Selby, Halves, 53—North British, Quarters 82s. 6d.,Dltto, New Quarters, scrip,,l6s. 3d. — York and Newcastle, Now-Issue, p.—York and North Midland Lat and West Riding), 181 Is. 3d.—Arnbergate, Nottingham, Bos ton, Re., 618. 9d. p.—East LAncashire, New, 3% p.—East Uneoln shire 20s.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West hiding, 6s. s.—Liverpool, OritAirk, and Preston, 3% p.--:Magehester, Buxton, rnd Matlock, 16s. p.—North Wales, 17s. 64.-.lslorth Staffordshire, 2!. Os. Gd. p. Shropshire Union, % dis.—West Riding Union, 31. 13s.—Staines and Richmond, 265. YORK, OCTOBER 28. SToCa Excastraz.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 31. Is.—London and York, 1/. 175. ex div.—Mutton and Dritlield Junction. 2%—Manchester. Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 2/. 16s.— North British, Quarter Shares, 4/. Is, cum new—Ditto, Ex tension, 1/. Bs.—North Western, I!. 2s.—West Riding Union, 3/. 14s. —York and Newcastle, New, 16% cum new—Ditto, New Issue, 3% p. —York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 17% cum new—Ditto, New Issue, 61. 13s. 6d. p. EDINBURGH, _ _ STOCK EXCBANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 16/. 10s-Airdrie and Bathgate, 4/. 53.- Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, Half Shares, 15/. 10s.-Armagh and Portrush, 12s. Gd.-Ayr and Galloway, 1/. is. 6d.-Belfast and County Down, 35.-British and Irish Union, 21. 35.--Caledonian, 231. 55.-Ditto, New, 21.-Caledonian and Duni .barton, I/. 65.-Clytieskiale Junction, 331.-Cornwall and Devon Cen tral, 1/. 153.-Deeside Railway, 21. 7s. W.-Direct Northern, 11. 1 Is.-Dundee and Arbroath, 371. Is.-Ditto, New, 241.-Dundee and Perth, 251.-East Indian, Railway, 155.-East of Fife, H.-Edin burgh and Bathgate, 21. IN.-Edinburgh and Glaigow, 701.-Ditto, Half Shares, 181. 10s.-Ditto. Quarters; 18'.-Ditto, ditto, New, 181. -Edinburgh. Leith, and Gran ,at, 181.-Ditto, Preference, 201. ss. -Edinburgh and , 13/ 7s. 6d.-9- -, Newport, 2/. 183.- Edinburgh and Perth, 21.- Glasgow and Ayrshire, 681. 10s.-Ditto, New Stocs, 361.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17/. 155.-Ditto, Halves, 71. 155.-Glasgowr, Dumfries, and Carlisle, I/. 125.-Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 11. I3s. 9d.-Glasgew and Garnkirk, 401.-Glasgow General Terminus, 9/. 103.-Glasgow and Greenock, 16/. lOs.-Ditto, New Stock, 8/. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 8/. 12s. W.-Glasgow, Kit ma!nock, and Ardrossan, 11. 12s. 6d.- Granton Junction, 10s.-Great north of Scotland, 17s. 6d.-Larne, Belfast, and Ballymena, 10s. 3d. -London, Bristol, and South Wales,ll. 3s. 6d.-London and York, It. 17s. Gd.-Ditto, Half Shares, 11. 153.-31idland and Eastern Coun ties, 155.-Newcastle and Berwick, 261.-North British, 35,-Ditto, Halves, 151. 7s. 641.- Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 3/. Bs.- Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 1/. 93. 6d.-Ditto, Fifths, 61. 10s.- North Stafford shire, 41. Is. 6d.-North Wales Mineral, 191.-Ditto, New, 91. 15s. -Scottish Central, 201. 195.-Ditto, New, 111.-Scottish Grand Junction, 10s.- Scottish Midland, 111. IN.-Shrewsbury and Here ford, .55.-Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 51.- Stirling and Dunfermline, 195.-Stirling and Midland, 2/. 165.-Stratheru Junc tion, 21..85.-Wlshaw and Coltness. 471. 10s. GLASGOW, OCTOBER 27. STOCK EXCRATIOK.—The sales aro—Aberdeen, 1 6 3 4,—Caledonian, New, 413.—Calodonlan axd Dumbartonshire, 265. Gd.— East of Fife, 18a.—East Indian Railway, 13s. W.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 71/. Pitt., New, 18%—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17%—Glasgow General Terminus, 9% —Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 63/. Ditto, Quar ter Shares (5 per cent. guar.), 1714 —Ditto, Halves, 71. 12s.—Glas gow, Dunifrieq, and Carlisle, 34s.—Glasgow and Greenock, 163 k Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 313.--Great Western of Bengal, Ts. 6d.— Great Indian Peninsular, ft.—Great North of India, 6s.— Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 3s. 3d.—Manchester and Southampton, 22s.—Midland, New, 35%—North British, Quarters (with new), 688. ex new —Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 29s.—Scottish Central, 20/. 16s. 6d.—Stlrhng and Dunfermline, 20s. 6d. SHARP PRACTICE.—On the evening of Friday last a commercial traveller went to the Derby Post-office, and having deposited his letters in the box, he was in the act of walking away, when a female threw herself into his arms, and used the most endearing terms. She expressed herself delighted that she hud once again met her " dear John," after so long an absence, and caressed him most passionately. The astonished traveller desired her to g:) away, protested that he knew nothing of her, and at length somewhat rudely released himself from her grasp. He endeavoured to account for this extra ordinary conduct by seeing whether anything had been extracted from his pockets; all being right there, he became somewhat perplexed. When in the act of dress ing himself on the following morning the extraordinary scene of the previous evening was still vividly impressed upon his mind. He taxed his memory in order, if pos sible, to recollect whether he had seen the fair one before, when lo! as he was placing his cravat round his neck, he missed a splendid pin with which it had been adorned at the time he went to the post-office. The caresses and endearing words of the frail fair one were all explained, and he is left to enjoy the recollection of the dramatic event as best he may.—Derby Reporter. SUICIDE orilla Cnirn.—An inquiry took place before William Carter, Esq , at the Battle of the Nile, Aluion.street, Rotherhithe, as to the death of Elizabeth Dudley, aged 14, who committed suicide under the fol lowing circumstances :—From the testimony of the mother and father of the deceased, who reside in Cla rence-place, Clarence-street, Rotherhithe, it appeared that the latter is foreman at an engineer's in Rother hithe, and that the child was in the habit of taking his breakfast to him. On her return on Saturday morning her mother taxed her with having loitered, the deceased made some reply, when her mother gave her a pat on the head. Some time after the deceased could not 1:0. round, and one of the sisters searched the house, and at last found her suspended by a handkerchief to the bed stead. She was taken thwn, but life was quite extinct. In answer to questions put by the Coroner, it was said that the deceased was of a very cheerful disposition and highly moral conduct.--Verdict " Temporary insanity." An Association of Merchants and Shipowners is forming in Liverpool, having for its object the reduction of the present exorbitant duties on tea. The intention of its originators is to adopt effectual means of bringing the merits of this question before the public, with a view of showing the evils which result to the community from duties amounting to from one hundred to six hundred per cent. on this great article of consumption, which has now become one of the first neceAsaries of life, and which, viewed commercially, is the only medium of ex. change by which we can hope to extend or even retain our trade with the Chinese empire. _ NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman MuscrtovE.) George Hor.yord, 19, a dyer, pleaded guilty to an in dictment charging him with stealing fifteen skeins of silk, value 305., the property of Henry Le Livier, his master. The prosecutor stated that he had no doubt other per sons had induced the prisoner to commit the theft, and it was upon his own confession of the robbery he was taken into custody. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. The RECORDER sentenced him to three months' impri sonment and hard labour. Thomas Adams, 21, a respectable young man in ap pearance, and described in the callendar as a Tali t, was indicted with stealing seven coats, val ue 141 . , th e pro perty of Rawson Reid, lisq , his master. It - appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was in the service of Mr. Reid, who carried on the business of a wine merchant, and that while in that service he pur loined the property stated in the indictment, some of which he subsequently pledged. The prisoner on being talcen into custody stated that he was guilty, and de served punishment. Mr. Doane appeared for the prisoner. The jury found him Guilty. The RECORDER sentenced him to twelve months' im prisonment and hard labour. Theresa Lewis, a widow, was indicted with stealing a pocket containing seven sovereigns and a bbl of exchange for 301., the property of Thomas, Fenton, her master, in his dwelling-house. The charge was clearly proved against the prisoner, who, on being taken into custody, stated to the police man that she found the pocket in the bed ; that she spent a half-sovereign and got drunk, and lost all the rest. She admitted that there were some papers in the pocket, but she did not know what they were. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and The RECORDER sentenced her to twelve months' im prisonment, it appearing that she had been taken into the house of the prosecutor out of charity. A HARD-HEARTED CASE.—George Biggs, aged 25, a broker, was indicted charged with stealing various ar ticles of household furniture, of the value of 301., the property of Joseph Lyne. From the statement of Mr. RYLAND, who was counsel for the prosecution, and the evidence adduced, it ap peared that the prosecutor and his wife and seven chil dren resided in a house, in Burton-street, Burton-cres cent, and that at Midsummer last an execution was put into the premises for rent. The prisoner was put in pos session as broker, and remained there about fourteen or fifteen days,' when, an arrangement being made with the landlord, he quitted the premises. He called at the house several times subsequently, and appeared to take great interest in the affairs of the prosecutor and his wife. • On the 17th of September last the prisoner again called, and inquired of the wife of the prosecutor how they were going on. She said very badly, and that they had had executions in the house for poor and other rates, and that she expected to have one shortly put in for taxes ; to which the prisoner replied, " Yes, and you may shortly expect one for rent, as I have been sent for by the broker, and expect to be put in possession again," adding that he thought they ought to take care of themselves, and remove the whole of their property; that he had plenty of wa7ehouses and cellere, and would take care of it for them. The prosecutor's wife then sail, but would that be honourable, to which the pri soner replied, " Oh, d—n honour, will that keep your children from starving." Ultimately it was agreed that the prisoner should remove the things ; he helped to pack them, and while doing so, he observed that it would, perhaps, be better that it should appear as if he had bought the goods, as that would put an end to all suspicion. Three receipt stamps were procured by the prosecutor, who gave receipts upon them as if he had received money from the prisoner. The goods were then removed by the priioner to premises of his, in the neighbourhood of Soho. The prisoner after this lent the wife several small sums of money, and upon her going to his premises in Soho, she found them closed and the prisoner gone. Ultimately she discovered bins in a shop in the Waterloo-road, and upon doing so she applied to him to return her gcods, to which he replied, " That he had nothing of hers; that all the goods he had were bought and paid for, and he meant to keep them, and told his mother to shut the door in her face." Mr. ltomNsoN addressed the Jury for the defence, and contended that the prisoner had no felonious intention in taking away the goods. After the LEARNED RECORDER had summed up the evidence at great length, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for the term of seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE and a full Bench of Magistrates.) Thomas Morgan was indicted for violently assaulting two sailors, named Emanuel Christoval and Peter An tonio, on the night of the 14th inst. The prosecutors stated, through ari interpreter, that they were natives of Manilla, and arrived in this port with the barque Bonafinia. On the night in question they were induced to go to a house kept by the prisoner, and after having paid for their lodgings were about going to bed, when the prisoner came up stairs and ordered them to leave the houte. Not complying with his order as speed.ly as he seemed to wish, he attacked them furiously with a poker, and cut Antonio severely over the eyes. Police-constable - 258 K deposed to the character of the house, and that he saw the prosecutor Antonio bleeding profusely from his eye. Mr. Wylde, who appeared on behalf of the prisoner, at this stage of the proceedings, stated that his client was ready to make any compensation in his power, and to withdraw his former plea and plead guilty. The ASSISTANT JUDGE said, as the prosecutors were foreigners, and he understood in want, he should allow the prisoner to adopt this course. The prisoner baiting satisfied the prosecutors, who seemed much better pleased at getting a sum of money than forwarding " the ends of justi...e," by which they would get nothing, was then fined ls. and discharged. This case closed the Criminal business of the session. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - MANSION-HOUSE. • • Jane Saunders, a young woman of respectable appear ance, a dressmaker, was charged before the Lord Mayor with committing various frauds upon her employers. Messrs. Grocock, Copenstake, and Moore, extensive lace reerchanta and warehousemen, of Cheapside and St. Paul's-churchyard, under the following extraordinary circumstances : The prisoner has, since May last, been employed by the firm to make ladies' and children's dresses, and is supposed during that time to have defrauded the firm of money to theamount of 601. She had been accustomed to receive the materials froth a MISS Shrimpton, who superintends the department, and who checked off and signed the bills of the workpeople, which was an au thority for the cashier to pay. Some discrepancies in the stock account having been recently discovered, Miss Shrimpton was directed to enter the amounts of all the bills in a book, which, having been lait Saturday com pared with the cash-book, it was ascertained that the prisoner had that day received 51. more than she was entitled to, by altering her bill from 10s. Bd. to 51. 10s. Bd., which she had done in the following manner, viz, twenty-two instead of two dresses, at Is. each, and also twenty-two instead of two, at 2s. each, and in the wrong column prefixing 31. and 2/. to the previous 4s. and 3s. Five bills were produced, in which were similar altera tions, showing frauds by the prisoner, amounting to nearly 18/. within these last four or five weeks. The prisoner, who declared positively that the bills were in the same state as when she originally received them, was then fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. Mr. William Coxhead, master of the National School, Hampstead, was charged with having punished iu tin excessive degree a little boy, named John Proctor. Some gentlemen connected with the school were in attendance during the proceedings. The complainant, who was accompanied by his father and mother, deposed that on Friday last, in consequence of his laughing at another boy, he was ordered by Kelly, a teacher iu the first class, to go into the middle of the school. He did so ; when defendant first beat hint with the cane, and then flogged him with the birch. He also struck him with his fist and knocked him down, and he was for some time senseless. George Simmons (another boy) was called, and he spoke as to the caning and flogging. Edward Clements (also a pupil at the school)said that defendant knocked Proctor down with his fist, and he fell against a cupboard. Witness added," Master gave him the birch as well, and cut a piece of flesh out of his leg. I did not like to see a boy so ill-used, and a part o f the time I looked another wa y . Mrs. Proctor stated that when her child came home from school his stockings were saturated with blood, which had run down into his shoes ; she took him to a surgeon, who said that his head was much injured, and it would probably be some time before he got well. :t o t r o The father said that on going to defendant to remon ;mehleitdi;:irrerderli.lei strate with him, he (the litter) told him, that if he had any complaint to make, he had better to do so to the co:nmittee. Defendant, in answer to the charge, denied having hold his hand to receive a stripe from the cane, which up with h e f his p u punishment s t s l t l r e u e c e k n t l h m e en boy mo t , s i : upils, but he refused to do so, and on being laid held oYf a struggle fell down; he then kicked at him (delenda e r 1 ) n , and struck him several times. He certainly did " birch" ‘ : hi r e for his misconduct, as a lesson to him and the other boys, but he did not consider that he had u se d any undue severity. He called two boys in support of the state ment which he had made, and they alleged that the use of the birch was very seldom resorted to. The MAGISTRATE remarked that, as the evidence was of a very conflicting nature, h e should not decide the matter himself; and ord e r e d th e defendant to enter into his own recognisance to appear the sessions a t to answer any indictment. Frederick Webb, badge 770 who was summoned for an overcharge of one shilling, in conveying lin th Stevens from Upper G roun d -street -810 kl a ec liars, to the Sols' Arms, Hampstead-road, was fined 405., and in default of payment committed for one month to the House of Correction. CLE RK EN WELL. Mr. Jahn Matthews, an engraver, carrying on business in John-street, was brought up in custody, upon a war rant, charging•him with violently assaulting his ap prentice, John Price. Mr. Wakeling, the solisitor, appeared% on behalf of the complainant, and said that the defendant had fre eriently assaulted the lad more especially when he demanded his wages from him ; and on last Saturday the defendant struck him a violent blow on the breast, which knocked him down. For the protection of the complainant he (Mr. Wakeling) trusted the magistrate would order the defendant to find bail. Mr. COaIBE declined requiring bail, but said as the assault had been clearly proved he should fine the de fendant 20s. and costs. SO C 7 THWARK. Mr. 011ey, of the firm of 011ey and Bridges, coal mer chants, of Shad Thames, was summoned at the instance of Mr. Daniel Benvitt, for sending out a quantity of coals without a ticket, whereby he had incurred a heavy penalty under the Ist and 2d Vic., cap. 5. It appeared that Mr. Benvitt had ordered three ch4ldrons of coals at the defendant's wharf, and on their delivery at his house the carman had no ticket signifying the quantity and quality of the article. As it was an omission on the part of the firm, which was likely to be detrimental to the purchaser, the complainant therefore, on public grounds, adopted the proceedings. The defendant said no fraud was intended ; that tho complainant was present at the wharf and caw the coals weighed and placed in the sacks, and on that account it was not deemed neces sar y t o send tickets with them. Mr. SECKER said the words of the Act were as distinct as possible, setting forth that the seller was to produce a ticket to the purchaser on delivery of the coals at his premises; and the 3d section of the Act referred to ad mitted of no qualification, therefore it made no difference in the offence, as to whether the purchaser was present at the wharf and saw the coals weighed, or not. It was the duty of the defendant to have sent the t:ekets with the coals ; and he (the magistrate), although not be lieving in this instance there was any intention of fraud, still thought that it was a wise provision in the law, in order to guard the public against losses on an article of such consumption ; for in the transit from the wharf to the place of delivery, how easy would it be for the carman to dispose of some of the coals elsewhere, which would be avoided by the production of the ticket agree ably to the words of the Act. Taking all the circum stances, therefore, into consideration, he should, on the present occasion, mitigate the penalty on the defendant to 103., with costs ; but at the same time it ought to go forth to the trade the necessity of their being parti cular in furnishing the purchasers with tickets on delivery of the coals. LAMBETH. William Durant, who has been in custody for the last week, on the charge of committing a burglary and rob bery at Addington-park, near Croydon, Surrey, the country residence of his Grace the Archbishop of Can terbury, was placed before Mr. Elliott, for final ex amination. Mr. Hodgson, the private secretary of the Right Rev. Prelate and prosecutor, was present, as was also Mr. Humphreys, kis Grace's house steward. The evidence extended to a considerable length, but the brief facts of the case are these :—On the morning of Monday, the 19th instant, the servants of his Grace, on coming down stairs at an early hour, found the fas tenings of the door opening on to the lawn undone, as if some person from the inside had let himself out, and on examining the drawing-room a pair of candle sticks and various articles were missing. Informa tion of the robbery was forwarded to the police, but no trace of, the thief was discovered uatil the night of the Tuesday following, when the prisoner, and a female with whom he had been to a brothel in the vici nity of the Waterloo-road, went to the station-house in Tower-street, when the former charged the latter with robbing him. The woman denied the charge, and said that, amongst other things, he had charged her with stealing seven duplicates, when, on searching the place, she found the duplicates under the pillow, and returned them to him. Mr. Roger requested the pri- oner to let him see the duplicates, which he reluctantly did ; and, on looking over them, the inspec'or found that they re lated to such property as that stolen from the mansion of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and he in consequence put some questions to him on the subject. The prisoner, after a little fencing, admitted that he had committed a robbery at the Archbishop's, and said, "I don't care a d—n if they transport me." Mr. Roger observed that the property was small to get transported for, upon which the prisoner replied that he should have had much more if the deg had not barked so. It further appeared that the prisoner had been formerly in the service of the Archbishop of Canterbury, but had been dismissed for irregular and improper conduct, so that he was very well. acquainted with the ways of the house in Addington park. It was also apparent that the prisoner must have got into the house during evening . or night, before the doors had been closed, as the door had been opened from the inside. The assistants to the pawnbrokers with whom the prisoner had pledged articles belonging to the Arch bishop on the day after the robbery, six domestics be longing to Addington-park, a woman at whose house the prisoner had lodged after the robbery, and where he left part of the stolen property, Inspector Roger and Ser geant Goff were bound over to appear at the next as sizes to be holden for the county, of Surrey, to give evi dence against the prisoner, who was fully committed for trial. Mr. NORTON attended at the Court to hear the final examination of William Wilmott Byron, the advertis ing swindler, in order to his being tried at the pre sent session at the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner was committed upon three charges of obtaining money by false representations; audit was also the intention of the magistrate to have sent him for trial for one or 'mere cases of conspiracy with a person named Schoones. On taking the evidence, however, it was found that both parties bad acted with such tact and adroitness as to ren der it almost impossible to found an indictment for con spiracy. In the course of the evidence the secrets of an " artful dodge," and deeply-laid scheme were disclosed. It will be well r e coll ec t e d t h at t h e pr i soner and others of his gang bad accomplished the negotiations of numerous loans by means of tea warrants, which were perfectly valueless, as the tea they represented is of the most abominable and poisonous description, being covered with verdegris. Some parcels of this staff have been placed in a sale to take place this day (Thursda), for the mere purpose and object of enabling some friend of the prisoner to offer money for, and purchase them, and be thereby enabled to swear at the trial that the teas were of such and such a value, as they procured so much per pound at a public sale, and that therefore the war rants were bond fide security. The teas are, however, so well known as the "fraudulent" teas, from being in the market since 1842, that no person in the trade is likely to be deceived by them, and they have, therefore, been put into the sale only for the purpose above stated LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LoNnolv, OCT. 29.—Wind N., light breeze, hazy, with drizzling rain at times. DEAL, OCT. 27.—Wind N.W., light breeze, and thick weather.—Arrd. Emily, Macey, Quebec. Arrd. from the River and ski. Ocean Queen, Sewell, Aden ; Waterlily, Hart, Jamaica; Fantome f Allen, ditto. OFF DOVER, Oar. 28.—Wind N., hazy.—Arrd. Daniel Wenke, Rio Janeiro:; Saniiote, Maracaibo, both for Ham burgh. PLYMOUTH', OCT. 28.—Wind E.—Sld. Eridano, Scala, Rio Janeiro; Princess Charlotte, Ray, Cuba. • SWANSEA, OCT. 27.—Wind E.—Arrd. Underley, Cuba. LivEttpoot., Ocr. 28.—Wind S.S.E., light.—Arrd. Enner dale, Boadle, Calcutta; Lucretia, Jamaica; Chaos, Wilson, New York ; Oxford, Yeaton, ditto, sailed 3d instant, expe rienced light easterly winds and calms during the passage; Rankin, Bride, Dalhousie, after being on shore near the Crosby Light-ship; Mary, Kellan, St. John's, New Bruns . wick ; Messenger, Edmonton, Tatmagouche ; A ca di a, Nl'Kenzie, Quebec; Robert, Sharratt, with stores from the Great Britain steamer. Sid. 27th Lord Wellington, Hill St. John's, New Brunswick ; 28th, Adonis, Cortland, Africa;; Camana, Candlict, Lima; Nautilus, Ward, ditt o; S tar, Thomas, Rio Janeiro; John M'Lellan, Bigg, Savannah Emigrant, Faber, St. John's, New Brunswi c k ; Vi ctoria, Clements, Yarmouth, N. S. • LANCASTER, Ocr. 26.—Sld. Commerce, New Orleans. CLYDE, Oar. 26.—Wind N.E —Skl. 24th Parrsborough, Brown. Barbadoes. MustnLEs, Ocr, 26.—The Mary Ann, Spedding, of Liver pool, from Porthcawl to Dublin, is on shore near the Light house, but is expected off next tide. MARTPORT, 26.—The M'Lean tug, which sunk out side the pier 22d instant, has been raised.. PENAR.TH ROADS, Ocr. 26. Arrd. Velocity, Quebec; Corsair, earning, Liverpool, for Newfoundland, much da maged. Tonanmorty, Oct 24. The Andromelia (qy. Andro meda) Wilson, of Dundee, from Onega to Bristol; went on shore on South Uist, during a gale, 10th instant ; crew saved. PooLz, Ocr. 27.—The Gem, Fowler, of and from London to Bridgewater, ran aground on th e H ook Sand yesterday, assisted off and into Hudland Bay rather leaky. SnraLus, Ocr. 27.—The Elizabeth and Sarah, arrived here from Quebec, has received damage. POETAirsir, Our. 2.5.—A vessel, apparently a brig, timber laden, bottom up, came on shore near here 25th inst., a frag ment of the stern has" Isabella A— Stockton" painted on it, and the cover of a quadrant box is marked " A. Carmichael." FALMOUTH, Ocr. 28.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Grace, Bloom, Liverpool, for Palermo, leaky and much strained. Sld. Daphne, Simpson, Algoa Bay. JaRSEY, OCT. 25.-Arrd. St. G eorge , L ang l o i s , C a di z , f or Newfoundland, with loss of bulwarks, topmasts, foremast sprung, and one man washed overboard. BELFAST. Ocr. 27. Wind variable. Arrd. Danube, Briar, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Sea King, Dunn, New Orleans. Poirrsmount, Ocr. 28.—A vessel of about 100 tons was passed, bottom.up, 17th- inst., off the Jetland coast by the James Freeman, arrived here. ST. hits, Ocr. 27.—A barque on shore near the Three Storn Ore; has been got off with her bottom out; will be towed into liayle. YARMOUTII, Ocr. 28.—The Orelia, Whitfield, of London, from Dantzic to Guernsey, struck on the Lemon and Ower Sand, came off leaky, and will be brought into the harbour. DUNDEE, Ocr. 25.—Arrd. Princess Charlotte, Davis' Straits, with five fish. 26th, Active, ditto, with six flab. AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH OF A SOLICITOR.-- Wednesday morning Mr. W. Lake, an old established and highly-respectable City solicitor, whose offices are at No. IS, Aldermanbury, left his residence at Camberwell, at the usual time, so as to reach his office by half-past nine o'clock in the morning. About eleven o'clock his son, Mr. John Lake, called at the office, and was surprised at finding his father lying on the floor, and on close ex amination he was - ascertaiLed to be quite dead. Medical assistance was instantly procured, but resuscitation could not be effected. The body awaits the coroner's inquest.- It is said that 230,000 florins (about 630,000 f.) have been offered to Prince Metternich for this year's produce of the vinqirds of his estate of Johannisberg, but refused, 'as being inadequate. It is said, says the Constitutionnel, that all the per sons employed in the Government offices aro to be authorised. to wear a distinct uniform with gold or silver lace ou the collar, a sword, and a cocked hat.- MARKET NEWS-(YESTERD AY ' ) syraTaxtr<ex , . SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 9 / 8s to 3/ lis ; Clov er l u 3/ 8s to 4/ 16s ; and Straw, 1 . 2 8 - 3 to 1/ 12s per lo ad. A average supply, and a steady trade. 3/ C io ur to ß a arti s p ; .— an A ci lea s ( t io r li , la ci y . 8 2 s 1 t l O O to 3118 s ; Clover f' good, and trade dull. WIIITECHAPSL.—Meadow H23', 2/ 1 / 8 1 s 3 t s o pe3r11 :: : : SC ; 11 11 : . ditto. 31103 to 5/ ; and Straw, 1183 to 11133 per load. Lai. OA best meadow Hay sold steadily , at full prices. °thew— demand was in a sluggish state. ZOTEAT 11TAILILETS. HAirsium, Ocr. 28.—We had a very moderate suPP 3s stock on offer, and which sold as follows : —Beef, fr° ll3 to 48 4d; Mutton, 4s 4d to 5s 6d; Veal, 4s to 4s 6dl, An d Pork, 3s 10d to 4s Gd per Blbs. , „ v' 43 ARUNDEL, Oar. 27.—Beef, from 3s to 4s 2d; o, ',..n"f d or 2d to 5s 4d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 4d; and Pork, 4 s " Blbs. Supply limited, and trade firm. A derna lle CHICHESTER, OCT. 28.—There was a very stea d y io d to for most kinds of stock, at full prices. Beef, fr , m 25 A 'pork, 4s 6d; Mutton, 4s 4d to 5s Gd ; Veal, 4s to 4s 6 d ; o w 4a to 4s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 183 to 30s; qu their Id Store Pigs, 16s to 19s ; an d Mikh Cows, with im small Calf, 16/ to 18/ eacb. O f SOUTHALL, OCT. 28 —We had a very steady demand the primest Beef and Mutt on, at fully lt quotat.ion,s; all other kinds of fat stock only a moderate bustoe- v e st doing. Beef, from 3s to 4s 2d; Mutton, 43 to 5 3 6d , ; 015. 4s to 4s 6,1; and Pork, 4s to 4s 641 per Sibs to sink the " so me- ROMFORD, Ocr. 28.—The supplies of stock being , e 3n§ what on the increase, the g en era l demand Was 11 , 1 ? l' - Bee r : active, yet previous rates were mo stly supportew I ,loa from 2s 10d to 4s 2d ; M u tt on , 3 s 10d to 5s 4d ; Veaaves, to 4s Gd; and Pork, 4s t o 4 s 81 per 81bs. Suck ling ,' blila h 18s to 298; quarter-old st ore Pigs, 16s to 18s ; Cows, with their small Calf, 161 to 181 each. INTEIVGATZ 11.1v11 MIEVIDZNELAIOI"" e this The supplies of meat w ere somew h a t on the inc ten3 t late 43 morning, while the general d eman d was inactive, sd; rates. Beef, from 2s 10d t o 3 s 8d , Mutton,o 45 by Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; a n d P or k, 3 s 10 ' d to 45 10d per 81h0/ the carcase. CORN AVERAGES. rolls me GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH - of For the Week ended Oct. 29, IB4G, made up irom the Inspectors In the different Cities and Towns in Digla nd per Imperial Quarter. Itetureo ;40 6d WHEAT. I 1 BAELEY.I OATS. I EYE. i 1,0 1: 1 I 18§ 1 .1 I PRICE .. 60s 10d 40s 2d 26s 6d 39 5 0.1 455 0'- DUTY... 4s Od 2s Od ls 6d 2s 0(2' °' _,..... 0 7. - =•-=;:-.....—.-7 - ''''''S.t,. M. WORKS D 7 3L ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. --.. One Shilling each, by post O ne an d SixPen e " ON SINGLE an d l MARR L I FE. lED (An Original Medical History.) 31 19 ' CONTENTS: ,jnfr: , Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional zestr tan g , a direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of 1 1 .I ciw oa o Maternal Influenee—Phenomena of Gestation—On I niei - -I L., Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Ma rr ies v pl.'" Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical ."-- &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 aotinkf"_:. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments k ey' Which young and gentle, the matured and ling e ° The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly - spirit, herein eTuniteli;l72, • Hew health, how hope, how happiness to WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables forall Complaints. feel gob, Contents :—llow to ensure perfect digestion, tran4 „, good night's rest, a clear h e ad, an d a contente d m ind. "i' h e 1";, sentence of the instructions h ere i n conta i neC the feeble' I,olu , vously delica •e, even to th e mos t s h attered cAnstikution, nizop the greatest amount of phy s i ca l h app i ness, and reach 111 full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, wh t t Ti reach in health full threescore years andt o bjectl er These interesting little volum es , a lth oug h bearing OW; „ f very delicate import, as thei r titl es i mp l y, w ill b e founa i l y i r g er' f , curable and general utility, f or th ey t e ll i f matters evegihrosOldi ture able t, understand o ug ht t o k new, b ut whick "+",„d these enlightened times, exc e pt th a t quality pronialga" guestionalmi hannels, is et a very terrible discount. tra,t In the exposition hereby offered of the till now 1 11 ° , It nature, of human disappointments and their ways of rel ief ' 010°0 contended that every reader shall become his or her ",7 1 , 1 t1" 34 ,,,0 any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted uP,"'„ thaTe should know tilt simple principles of our own organlae l ' ° llll o yer lndiv•Lia whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their le' states depend, the duties th a t are expected of us 1x oar e altb capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the to roll, o k happiness of the present an d f uture race of mankin d bare impar`r, By such knowledge, and which is herein faithful l Y d DopPl i n o s health will be found to be in our owi keeping, 11 , 1 fal ti 'og within the attainm en t o f a ll ; by the ava il nien t here°. e gsF our duty to ourselv es , we secure the ilk e advantages el ...urtall to follow, and fi na lly b y th e cult i vation at our facult i e s, " bo g . - 44 consistent with degenerate h ea lth, th e m i nd as we ll as " - 4 ltlg" be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becon3ol of God's creations. el to ro l The author's justification for this seeming eulogy ' must be tb* lugs, and the avowa l o f the i r integrity of purpose us`. by their perusal—hi s accre di ted qualifications gu-- .r a ntee IA topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursult_.,• fie, To be had of sherwood, 23, raternoster-row ; or ahl" o ; to t Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street • Mann. 39, ,""0e5 0 ;ei. direct from the Anther, le, Argyle-place, 'Hegent-stree...„., on Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised persollwlin rips matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven --- A tl ON THE SECRET INFIR MITIES OF YG- - MATURITY. 10 5. pf o. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENG ---Y loPelops , Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed enye_e 2s. 64., or pest paid, to any address, for Is. 6d. in l'es - " direct from the Author's residence. 4ZELF. PRESERVATION : A Medical Tre g ood en the Secret Infirmities and 'Disorders of Youth and Ans tee- tos Illustrated with Twenty-live Cr lon •ed Plates en th',4.o om ens' Physiology, and Disease? of the ary and Reproduc' 4 1 ,10,0 explaining their various structun a, uses, and functions , do t n o of excess inuries that are produced in them, by solitary hab i t f SOL?' es. With Practical Observations en the Treatinelooo o " Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and oth" the Urethra. riv,ol {, By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SUR G E ~e 9, Bedford-street, B e df ord-square, London; 000-fi Matriculated Member of the University et EdinlatilhtlO Member •of the London Hospit a l M ed i cal Society, Li t- Apothecaries' Hall, London, Stc., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with .. ,,it".." - unire and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unprod, (l 7 ) ,'„ - GeUrfres t CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology ~,", aline* Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, i tr° ''_-Itbf 1 " 0° Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their he , " 00 . 0 0 —Cuanza 3. On Solitary Habits; their various , eftec e tb i ltg a Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility In th es, st ets of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general vvea_ kit of 1 !,0 0 Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorde"wrealw and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Mental Debility, and Premature Decay. —Crian , aes ' 60 0 ' i is the Disorders arising from indiscnminate Excess, Gleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the Urethra. °ll' REVIEWS OF TUE WORK. , :10 "The author of this si ngu l ar and talented work is a iegllll ss fled medical man, who has evidently had cons id e rablel . lo o o/ , J .• the trr stment of the va r i ous di sorders arising f ro m frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are e n win° rs' i ditien, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses , by its •r act as a salutary w arn i ng t o youth and maturity, an l S many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that _,; Vr , peal, eves to th e most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at hIS )4" from Kent anal Richard.:,-52, Paternoster-row; nennaloorlet Oxford-street Stacie, Tiehborne-street, Quadrant; , Leruienhall-street, London ; Newton, i 6, Chureh-stree t, fros i and by all Booksellers. se`oiSt i •At Home f or C onsultation daily, from Nine OIL' Vcolog /t' Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied eirsP" the fee of if., for advice, .V 4.-9 B EDFORD -STREE T •It SQUARE. LONDON 1 POPULAR TREAT ISE en the HEALTH, LIFE. and ,e p.st 01' 1 ,1,• 0" of the BODILY FUN CTI ONS. NINE TEETH EDITION, pri ce 2 s . 6d . ; Free by - - Envelope) 3s. Gd., ,i;e, T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Meu• - . 2 on the loss of the reproductive powers, with Inel t ,",; e e ter„W Ben. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected 0 • t el condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. BMW's, s' cravings ; f o ll owed by observations on Marriage. Of PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons L d 1 si V Published by the Authors, and ma ' Y ° be n o h n a ' d at theft Sold by Strange , No. 21, Paternoster-row ; Gordon, it' 63, street ; Purkis, Compton-street Soho • Hannay and Ce" 1 ,9 0 0 street, and 37, Ros al Exchange ; and a ll ' booksellers. c os ' c o - / O' Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to „ fear o 0 prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, thre ug 'i r ods' twin disqualifications, and will be found an available 31 if ,g oi the means of perfect and secret restoration to mal lh ,."7,l;eits - ,i,r 1 0 11 Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms • tion•.l es in their primary or secondary state, arising from ial` - 0 1 A t "' how numbers who neglect to obtain competent Med i te upon themselves years of misery and suffering. •,cy The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exdust es io je the cure of nervous and sexual debility, trregalaritl,b`; an t i renuess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive 1 '_, 4 " 1 330. I ties arising fr om venereal excesses, &c. Price 1 Is. e , "' v tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. „ Aesor The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSE N 'tosal_„e f° l6 syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying Lce, o ", nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches en the head, tr i p pil e • ' ulcerations, and those painful affection s arising fro nt _;:iii inent, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the ••••-• 45 , id ': and 335. per bettl e . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, pric e • vs! w e n ee' and 1 Is. per box, arc the most effectual remedy '" flammation, Irritation withou t el e, of the bladder, &c., business. ,f 00101;,1 Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. minute deta il ir re' t, cessary. Messrs. P erry are in daily attendance 0 lOU VI 19, Berners-street Oxford-street London, from elev en AT! till eight; an d on S undays from eleven till twelv e ' ° O' vell eft [ADVERTISEMENT.I—SENT INTO THE •-•-• Se ,ceP UPON APPROBATION. -39, Albemarle -street, Pie cadili S r ,.3 oe r ' r '' t. vented Spectacles, powerful Telescopes, Opera Glas se ' her " Co n , &c. —Patronised by his Majesty the King of Hann ve ,, r t ;i s eor . t v it,.:,js, Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the se• re '.' o , Swellloo terbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Devonshl, se ter, o tt, gyle, Marlborough and Manchester, Bishops ot opi'pe Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare. Messrs:S. and B. Solo new C eitv r o and Opticians have Invented Spectacle Lenses non" si oton , etre te Lion; Immediately they are placid before imperfect . 0 De .in ct, day or candlelight, that mist and dullness width app` ' , " 00 1 eyes is at once removed, every object becomes cle ar fl ert in ol 0' that the most aged defective sight becomes bright i tisO., o icoPoo is brought to its youthtlit natural, and original stateLd powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, si t ! or 0 1 . 41,0, Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments , 1 3 % r e ,4 most extreme deafness. Caution- Messrs. S. I .T„ 01 Opticians and Aurists, are not in any way connected nv 1 ,01 1. 0 of the same name in their - immediate neighboar=, - 0 1 ' 4 lO part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cautio us epP" Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Pice a ' C v o. York Hotel. r ACI•• , • yea it i o e [ADVEISTISEMENT.i—LITER AND STOIL PLAINTS.--EXTRAORDINARY CURES IN INDIA oy t o Extract of a letter, d a t e d B ee d er, C entra l India, j ctiare,,d °a se ld "To Professor Holloway. Sir,—l have great Sati s '' ro us rieev ej , you that I have seen your pills used here in gu _ n d ce r ' where the liver and stomach were disordered , ,ie ; : p ti : i ' s se. pit h:: ::tt a e r; wonders in many hopeless instances. .1 tried H . ane e igrir se ti? servant of ours, whom we thought we should tainly saved his life. Many of the native familieS di ones , re ao„yo ho J. d o prefer sending direct to Calcutta for their int g oal, oce° " Browning," Debilitated. constitutions are 'i by these celebrat e d pill s. — Sol d b y a ll druggists' s ' n d Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London• o p 0 111 f t tt RIVI S. Meck l en b urg ' the 16111 inst., at Schlakendoff, o f S. Mrs. Albert Dahlmann, of a daughter. lad,' t he 13 01 ' On the 22d inst., at New Ross, Ireland , t he Browne Clayton, Esq., of a daughter. Goalluer6 J' /3' On the 24th inst., at Billing House, near of lady of C. H. Master, Esq., of a son. the lady r . On the 26th inst., at Lupton, Devon, str ait' Yarde Buller, Esq., of a son and heir. , ? a fro- o• tbe 8 0 i, On the 26th inst., at Mornington - rO au, ladf Eddis, of a daughter. On the 26th inst., at Meriden, Warw i c k s hir e , e e.% re r.- C. Marshall, Esq., of Berners-street, Oxford - stn .... o leo Norm. , " On the 27th inst., at Granby-street , the wife of Mr. Edward Cutter!, of a dau2.bte r * 14 i eit , P t"' MARRIED. ford, PS O S On the 27th inst., at St. Mar 's, W°cal t tar. o W l° Johnson, Esq., of Li me h ouse , OO P* eldest daughter of C. G. White, Esq., o f ----------- ,1- DIED. f On the Bth inst., Anna Maria, relict o the la t e We d T y ' th ll' ' Ferdinand Count de T aa ffe. On the 24th inst., at Tor, Torquay, F ill " d pa Charles Woolnoth, Esq., aged 24. .r sec° On the 26th inst., at Highgate, Mrs. P alm ter ter of the late William Wetherell. Es 1 :1;t Buosrgnali,g 0i Fs e ti rS% llsl , l , l .- On the 27th inst., at Camden-town,i . jh k On the 27th inst., in Langbam-Plac e9 ------, pe, ______----- ,„,, . ----- 0 Y° 1714 0' , e Lon4ou: rrinted and Published by AlITRI) ~ /1101 . 1 " MAO - Strand, Printer, :I,t The Sun Ofliov, N 0. 112, . v. l'''' ou 'Pr - of the Skyey, In the County of 111144 , 1 0 " --1 ber 30, 1346,