The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-23 00:00:00

THE LATE AWFUL FIRE AT GRAVESEND.—ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. GRAVESEND, FRIDAY, 11 P.M.— The calamitous fire which occurred here yesterday has caused great excite ment in the district, and throughout the day the streets have been thronged by the inhabitants of the neighbour ing villages, who flocked into the town to witness the effects of the devouring element. The fire has not been entirely subdued, but from the precautionary measures which have been adopted, there is little danger of its ravages extending. It is satisfactory to state that the fears which were entertaiaed, that the lives of several individuals had been lost, were unfounded. It has now been ascertained, beyond doubt, that the inmates of all the houses which have been destroyed escaped in safety. It was a most fortunate circumstance that at the time the fire broke out the wind was blowing from the south ward. There can be li t tl e doubt that, with a northerly wind, the conflagration would have extended up the Hih-street, and as the houses in that district are prin cipgally constructed o f wood, it, is fearful to contemplate the result. Among the houses destroyed are the Privateer Inn (Mr. Tisdale's) ; Mr. W. Edwards's, general dealer ; Mr. Horton's, fishmonger (whose house was pulled down to prevent the progress of the fire); Mr. Skillen's, green grocer; Mr. H. Pettit's, eating-house ; Mr. Lambert's, eating-house; the Rum Puncheon Tavern (known as Curtis's Hotel); a warehouse called the " Old Brew house;" the Hole-in-the-Wall public-house; and the ale and stout stores of Mr. Richard Jerry. No complete statement of the destruction of property occasioned by this lamentable event has yet been prepared. It is due to the Rev. Mr. Joynes, the rector of Gravesend, to state that, when the serious nature of the conflagration was ascertained, the church and church yard were thrown open for the reception of the goods of those persons whose property was placed in jeopardy, and that Mr. Joynes, with great consideration, ordered the church to be lighted up. It is said that there was on the premises of Mr. Troughton, ironmonger, no less than 2 cwt. of gun powder, which was fortunately removed before the flames extended to the premises. We understand that Lieutenant-Colonel Kelly (who commanded the detachment of troops from Tilbury Fort), the Mayor, Mr. Oakes, a magistrate, Mr. North, the superintendent of police, and many of the respectable inhabitants of the town, exerted themselves in the moat indefatigable manner in directing the efforts of the fire men, the military, and the police. The bank of Messrs. Hills, WCrae, and Co., in West street, was burnt down, but the deeds and other important papers in the hands of the concern, as well as their books, &c., were fortunately saved. At the time this report left the fire was not entirely extinguished. The engines were still playing upon the upper story of the Pier Hotel, and occasionally a fitful flame darted from the ruins of the destroyed houses. OFFICIAL. REPORT OP THE DAMAGE. Some idea may be formed of the magnitude of the fire by the subjoined report of the engineers of the brigade force (who were sent down at an early hour to ascertain the list of the sufferers), made up to the latest hour, six o'clock; but it is expected that there are many other losses that have escaped their notice, in consequence of the great excitement that prevails. West-street (waterside) No. 74—Mr. Garratt, grocer and tea-dealer; dwelling-house and shop destroyed, warehouse and stores at the back fronting the river also consumed. Mr. Garrett is insured in the Sun Fire-office for 7001., which will not cover his loss by nearly 1,0004 Buildings insured in the Kent Office. No. 75. Jointly occupied by Mrs. Cross, greengrocer, and Mr. Hoff, draper; double house. Burnt down. No. 73. Mr. Patties, eating-house keeper; dwelling house, shop, and waterside premises destroyed. Sup posed to be only partly insured. No. 72. The Pope's Head Tavern, occupied by Mr. Gould; front and back premises, with the spacious dining-rooms facing the Thames, consumed. Buildings and contents partly insured in the Kent Fire-office. No. 71. Mr. Dixon, beer-shop keeper ; front and waterside premises totally destroyed; supposed to be not insured. No. 70. Mr. Eversfield, sailmaker, warehouse and stores consumed; not insured. No. 69. Mr. Carlin, hatter and capmaker; shop, dwel ling-house, and back premises burnt down. No. 68. Cooperage, and provision warehouses and stores, belonging to Mr. Vallonce and others, destroyed: partially insured in the Coun t y o ffi ce. T he loss here estimated at 2,5004 No. 67. Beehive public .house, Mr. Perfit; burnt down. No. 66. (Occupier's name no: known.) Fishmonger; burnt down. No 65. Talbot Tavern, slightly injured; all the water-side premises (capable of dining 800 persons) destroyed. Opposite side of the street—The bankin4-house of Messrs. Hills, M'Crae, and others, totally destroyed; books, papers, and cash were saved. Insured in the Kent Fire-office. Dwelling-house and shop occupied by Mr. Taylor, baker and ship biscuitmaker burnt down. Not insured. Mr. Goodsall, hairdresser, house and shop destroyed. Partly insured. Shop and dwelling-house of Mr. Owen, chemist, to tally consumed. Mr. Petitt, eating-house keeper, the entire premises destroyed. Mr. Beard, ship's butcher, shop and dwelling burnt down. Shop and dwelling of Mr. Edwards, grocer, burnt down. The premises of Mr. Skillen, greengrocer, consumed. Dwelling and shop of Mr. G. Edwards, grocer, burnt down. Mr. George Rackstraw, baker, house and shop, de stroyed. Shop and dwelling of Mr. Roxbury, fishmonger, con sumed. Mr. Horton, fishmonger, the entire building burnt down. Sutter's-alley (on the south side of West-street)-- The dwellings Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, partly gutted. The inmates, poor labouring families, not insured. New-court (on the same side of West-street)—The houses Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7, and 8, the property of Mr. C. Johnson, auctioneer, at Gravesend, burnt down. Oc cupied by poorer classes, none of whom are insured. High-street—The Pier Hotel, at the north-east corner of West-street, occupied by Mr. Lovel, destroyed. Insured in the Phcenix-office. No. 6. Mr. Roe, hatter and general outfitter, burnt down. No. 5. (Occupier's name not known.) Dwelling and shop destroyed. No. 4. Mr. Tuffnel, fishmonger, premises consumed. Mr. Troughton, ironmonger and agent of the Allis.nee Fire-office (the south-east corner of West-street), partly destroyed. There are a great number of other damages occa sioned by hasty removal of goods, furniture, &c. ; they, however, are of not mnch amount. The total loss is roughly estimated at between 20.0001. and 30,000/. ; the chief bulk of which will fall on the Kent, County, Phcenix, Sun, Alliance, Licensed Victuallers, and Royal Exchange Insurance-offices. LLOYDS SHIPPING. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—The Terrible steam-frigate, Captain Ramsay, arrived at Spithead this morning at eleven o'clock, and saluted the Commander-in-Chief with seventeen guns. The Myrtle steam-vessel, Second Master Commander Balliston, is ordered to Cowes to-day with the band of the Royal Marine corps, the attendance of which is com manded by her Majesty to perform this evening at Osborne during dinner, and to serenade the Princess Royal to-morrow morning, on the occasion of the sixth anniversary of her Royal Highness's birthday. A most severe gale has been blowing here since six o'clock this morning, and the tide having risen unusually high, has caused much damage to goods and property in ground stores alongshore. The Emerald tender arrived last night from Plymouth, from which port she sailed on Monday afternoon. Be tween twelve and one on Tuesday morning, being off the Start Point, with a fresh southerly breeze, and goinir about eight knots, she ran on board a schooner going in the opposite direction, and who, having strangely enough taken her to be a fishing-vessel trawling, thought she could pass her ahead. The collision was so violent that the schooner sank in about a quarter of an hour. Her crew (five in all) were fortunately saved by the Emerald, and landed at Dartmouth, to which port they be longed. The vessel was called the Fancy, and belonged to Brixham. The night is said to have been very dark, and the weather thick. The Emerald has received but little damage; her port bulwarks are partly stove in, and her bowsprit iron wrenched out. The Rhadamanthus steam-transport, Master Com manding Thomas Leen, arrived this afternoon from Ply mouth, with the extra marines brought by the Terrible from Sir William Parker's squadron. The Scourge steam bomb-vessel, Commander James C. Caffin, is ordered into harbour to land her mortar and shells, preparatory to taking stores, dispatches, parcels, &c., for Vice• Admiral Sir William Parker's squadron at Lisbon. Can any commentary be necessary after such acknowledgment as this of the inefficiency of a steam bomb-vessel? In. Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Vic toria and Albert, and Rattlesnake; Penelope, Myrtle, Echo, and Fairy steamers. At Spithead—Terrible, Scourge, and Rhadamanthus. In Dock—Prince Regent, Edinburgh, Leander, Ajax, Resistance, Serpent, and Champion. In the Basin—Vengeance, Crocodile, and Naiad. WooLwicst, Nov. 20.—Rear-Admiral Sir Francis A. Collier Knight, C.B. and K.C.H., accompanied by Coms mender Smith, of the William and Mary yacht, went on board the Avon steam-vessel, Captain Denham, to inspect the crew and vessel on their return from the coast of Africa, to be paid off at Woolwich. The captain, officers, and crew enjoy excellent health, and the captain has succeeded in accomplishing the object for which the vessel was fitted out—to survey a difficult part of the coast of Africa, and went over a greater extent of coast than was originally contemplated, with satisfactory re sults. Captain Denham has brought home a number of live botanical specimens in perfect health, with various seeds of rare plants—some beautiful live love-birds, and pre served specimens of the quadruped and insect tribes. He has also numerous specimens of the dresses, arms, and canoes of the natives, and other objects of a rare and interesting nature. On the hearth-rug, in front of the fireplace in the captain's cabin, lay a beautiful African gazelle, one of the smallest species of the deer tribe, evi dently in the enjoyment of the best health. It is full grown, and only betwixt 12 and 13 inches high, although three years of age ; it is of delicate symmetry, the thickness of its fore legs, below the knees, being under half an inch in diameter, with the hairs of its skin scarcely longer than the soft surface of a piece of velvet. Its head is proportionably small, and tapering to a point almost as pointed as the bills of the feathered tribes. Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Collier, on leaving the Avon steam-vessel, proceeded on board the Gorgon steam vessel, Commander Crouch, to inspect the crew on the return of the ves , el to be paid eff, after three years and ten months' service on the South-American station. The Royal Marines, Marine Artillery, and crew, were mustered on deck to receive the Rear-Admiral, and went through their duties on board in a very efficient manner. The Encounter steam-sloop was towed up the river to-day, having been brought round from Pembroke, where she was launched, to have her engines fitted by the Messrs. Penn. The Seringapatam, 42 gun ship was towed down the river yesterday by the African steam-vessel, to Sheer ness. It is said the Seringapatam will be fitted with jury :nests, and taken to the Cape of Good Hope, to be used as a coal depot. SHEERNESS, Nov. 20.—The Belleifle troop-ship, Cap tain Kingcome, having completed her refit and drawn charts for the Mediterranean and South American sta tions, sailed on Saturday for Devonport to receive her final orders. The Rose, 18, barque rigged, Commander Pelley, ar rived on Sunday from Spithead and the West Indies. She was towed into harbour on Monday, and will be paid off this day. The Mutine, 12, Commander Tryon, arrived from Chatham on Monday, and having undergone the usual inspection by the Commander-in-Chief, sailed on Tues day for Spithead, where she is to be paid advance wages before proceeding to the Mediterranean station. The Euryalus, 42, convict-ship, will be ready for sea this day, but as she leaks considerably, it is intended to take her into dock to recaulk her bottom. The Speedwell, tender to the Blazer, has arrived from Harwich to be refitted. The Raven cutter, Commander Stephen, was paid off on Monday, but will be immediately re-commissioned. The Goolwill, lighter, has sailed with stores for Devonport. The Birkenhead, steam troop-ship, Commander In gram, is progressing rapidly with the many alterations in her interior fittings. In Dock—The Formidable, 84, Horatio, 44, the Birkenhead, and the Dart, 3, building. In Harbour—The Ocean, 80, Rose, 18, Raven, 3, and Wildfire steamer. CHATHAM, Nov. 20.—The Mutine, 12 guns, Com mander Tyron, owing to the wind and tide, did not leave the harbour until the 16th instant, when she was towed to the Nore by the African steam-vessel, and thence proceeded to Portsmouth the following day. The Al batross, 16 guns, Commander Farquhar, is in harbour, progressing with her rigging, and is complete, excepting trifling jobs incidental thereto, and some anticipated alterations in the cabins. The Boxer steam gunboat—The works on this vessel are ordered to be suspended, and the works of the Eury alus are also suspended, waiting for orders for the situa tion of the screw. The Duck sailed this day with stores for Sheerness Dockyard. The Rochester remains loading for Portsmouth, Ply mouth, and Milford. Mr. Whittle, chief clerk in the Captain Superinten dent's office, is promoted from third-class clerk to that of second-class. This morning a detachment of the men of the Royal Marines from this division proceeded en route for Wool wich, where they will remain for further orders. Admiral Sir E. Co:rington, G.C.B , is on a visit to his son-in-law, Captain Sir Thomas Bourchier, K.C.8., Captain Superintendent of this yard. The Gallant Ad miral is expected to remain some days. THE ARMY. DISCHARGE OF SOLDIERS. War-office, Nov. 17. 1846. Sir,—The arrangements for the settlements with sol diers on their discharge from the army and the allow ances made to them on such occasion, having been under consideration, I have the honour to signify to you her Majesty's pleasure that in every case of discharge of a soldier in Great Britain or Ireland, whether with or without pension or gratuity, except when he is dis charged by purchase, or for bad conduct, the following rules shall he observed from and after the Ist of January, 1847, instead of those hitherto applicable, viz.:— Rule 1. The discharged soldier, whatsoever shall have been his rank or the rate of his pay at the time of his discharge, shall receive an allowance of one shilling per diem for twenty days from the date of his discharge, and if he shall have necessarily attended at Kilmainham for the completion there of his discharge, this allowance shall be extended to twenty-five days ; and in case the soldier shall be entitled to a higher rate of pension than one shilling a day, he shall receive the difference be tween the allowance of one shilling and his rate of pen sion for the twenty or twenty-Eve days respectively. Rule 2. He shall also be provided at the public ex pense with a conveyance to his home, or intended place of residence, if not, more distant than the place of his original enlistment, by steam-vessel or railway, as far as either shall be available and least expensive, and when not available, by such other suitable means as shall be found, at a cost n.ot exceeding railway fare. Rule 3. If any part of the distance shall be necessarily travelled on foot, and the pension of the discharged soldier shall not exceed Is. a day, he shall re ceive for every complete ten miles, and the pro portion over, if not less than five miles of such part of the distance, an allowance of 6d.; or if his pension exceed Is., and be less than Is. 6d. day, the difference between these rates. But no allow ance for distance travelled on foot shall be isstn d to a discharged soldier whose pension amounts to Is. 6d. a day. Rule 4. The stoppage to be made from the-discharged soldier for rations when actually supplied to him on board any steamer or other vessel in proceeding to his home or intended place of residence, shall be 6d. a day. Rule 5. For the discharged soldier's wife and children, conveyance at the public expense shall also be provided for the same distance, and in the same manner as for himself, as stated in rule No. 2. And for such distance as shall be necessarily travelled on foot, as adverted to in rule No. 3, an allowance of lid. a mile shall be issued for the wife, and ld. per mile for each child not above 14 years of age. Rule 6. If the discharged soldier, with his wife and children, shall be unavoidably detained at any port waiting fcr a passage by steam or other vessel to proceed to his home or intended place of residence, an allowance of 10d. per day for the period of such detention, except for the slay of arrival and that of embarkation, shall be issued for the wife, and 6d. a day for each child not above 14 years of age. And when rations in kind at the public expense shall not be supplied on such passage, an allowance of 6d. per day for the probable period of the passage shall be issued for the wife, and 3 d. a day for each child not above 14 years of age. I have to add that appropriate forms for charging these allowances will be supplied from this office upon requisition in the usual course. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant. F. MAULE. LONDON, Nov. 21.—Wind at noon S.S.W., fresh breeze and cloudy. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W., a gale.— Arrd Frederick, Grover, St. John, N.B. ; Wakefield, Abell, ditto ; Lisbon, Fisher, ditto. Put hack, Henry Pratt, Hart ley, for New Orleans, with loss of anchor and chain. Oil Port, Colchester, B.,mbay ; Saranah, Philadelphia ; Vic toria, Miramichi; Ajax, Prince Edward's Island ; George Wilkinson, Quebec ; Harlequin, Cephalonia. CLYDE, Nov. 19.—Arrd. Lady Colebrook, M'Lure, Bom bay ; Echo, Filleul, Honduras ; Olive Branch , Keny, St. John, N. B. : Cygnet, Bremner. ditto. Sailed , Saracen; Haw kins, New York; Medora, INl‘Pnerson, Trinidad. DEAL, Nov. 20.—Wind S.W. by S. to S.S.W., very , strong, with heavy squalls.—Arrd. Theresa, Bacon, Singa pore; Boadicea, Mackay, Singapore; Helen, Mumtord, Belize; Montreal, Blenkinsop, Richibucto ; Susannah, Fleck, Montreal; San Antonio, Naples, with loss of bowsprit, jib boom, anchor and chain, having been in contact in the Downs. Arrd. from the River, Georgia, Ohs, Mobile; her Majesty's ship Belvidera, westward. TORBAY, Nov. t.`o. Wind W.S.W., stormy.—Arrd. Eme rald, Gifford, Sines, with loss of forctopmast, bowsprit, and other damage. OFF MARGATE, Nov. 20.—Wind S.—William and Mary Brown, Bamton, Ceylon, supplied with anchor. RAMSGATE, Nov. 20.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Kallibokka, London for Australia, with loss of anchor, chain, and bowsprit; Devonshire, Godfrey, London for Batavia, with quarter stove, and loss of anchor and chain. OFF DintoExEss.—Martha, Sammy, New York. Pia?wotrru, Nov. 20.—1 t has blown a hurricane all night, I I and still continues. The. brig Heros drove ashore off Queen Anne's Battery this morning, did considerable damage to her bottom, and bilged a great deal. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—The Skerryvore (steam tug), filled and sunk in the river this afternoon, off the George's Pier. A quarantine barque is on shore in Bootle Bay, and a Rat is sunk on West Hoyle. BERWICK, Nov. 19.—A vessel, of 40 tons, belonging to Emden, Lucht master, sprung a leak off Beadnell, and was run ashore near that place ; stores landing. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 14.—The Mary and Agnes, of North Shields, being very leaky, ran for this harbour, and grounded in entering, but was got oil; and towed in, having been in contact with a laden brig. DEAL, Nov. 2 0 . — The Louisa (barque), abandoned, was passed, sth instant, lat. 47 N., lon. 26 W., by the Montreal, Blenkinsop, arrived in the Downs. L Y THAM, Nov. 20.—The Kelvin Grove, of Belfast, which got on the Crusader Bank 23th ult., in being take into Preston this morning for repairs, was driven on shore and THE NEW SYSTEM OF PRISON DISCIPLINE War-office, Nor. 17, 1846. Sir,—lt being very desirable to ascertain the effect produced by the new system of prison discipline, as adopted in the military prisons, on the general character and conduct of soldiers who have been confined therein, I am directed to request that you will cause the enclosed forms of return to be filled up in duplicate, and trans mitted to this office for the half-years to 30th of June and 31st of December, 1845, and to 30th of June, 1346; and that you will in future cause similar returns to be made up and forwarded to 30th June and 31st December in each year. These returns should in future be completed and sent off at the expiration of three months after the above half yearly periods, so as to allow of sufficient time to enable you to form a judgment of the character and conduct of men who may have been released from confinement in a military prison on or shortly prior only to the 30th of June or 31st of December. _ _ _ When a regiment is ordered to proceed abroad, the return for the previous half-year should, if possible, be transmitted prior to its embarkation, and a return for the whole regiment should be forwarded for the broken period to the date of separation of the service companies and depot by the former, at the expiration of three months from such date. _ _ The depot companies will, of course, render a separate return from the date of their separation from the service companies to the end of the half-3 ear, and continue similar returns half-yearly. The service companies of a regiment arriving at a foreign station where a military prison is established, and set apart as such by the Secretary-at-War, under the 28th section of the Mutiny Act, will render similar returns for the half-yearly periods subsequent to its arrival at such station, but not otherwise. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant. L. SULLIVAN. HEALTH OF SOLDIERS IN MILITARY PRISONS. War-Office, Nov. 17, 1846. Sir,—lt having been represented to the Secretary at War that when a prisoner is committed to a military prison with appearances of recent medical treatment, or symptoms of being affected in his mind, the medi cal officer in attendance on the prison, unless fur nished with full information on the subject, has fre quently much difficulty in deciding on the cause of the former or the truth of the latter, and whether the man is malingering or not ; and he is therefore obliged to depend for the discovery of the facts on his oNn tact and judgment, or on the prisoner's own statement of his case. lam directed, therefore, to request, in order to avoid the risk of injuring by hard labour a prisoner debilitated by recent illness previously to his con m't meat, and to defeat on the other hand imposition on the part of malingerers, that you will direct the medical officers of the regiment under your command to transmit to the medical officer of the prison, in all such instances, a special medical report of the prisoner's case, in addi tion to any remarks that he may think proper to append to his certificate in the body of the form of commitment. I am further to acquaint you that when it is found ne cessary to remove soldiers confined in a military prison before the time stated in their commitment as the ter mination of their imprisonment, a short notice of the in tended removal should be transmitted to the governor or officer in charge of the prison, by post] or otherwise, in order that the medical officer of the prison may have due intimation of the prisoner's removal, and time for inspecting them medically previously to the arrival of the escort.—l have the honour to be, &c., bilged. YARMOUTH, Nov. 20.—The Providence, Woolsey, of Grimsby, slipped from an anchor and chain in Corton Roads this morning, and in coming into the harbour got ashore on North Point, but was assisted off, leaky. MARGATE, Nov. 20.—The Nymph, Melayhoyde, and the Clara, Dering, which were on shore on Foruess last night, came off to-day. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—S.S.W. to W., very squally.— Arrd. Union, Warming, Honduras; Victoria, Morgan, New York; H. M. steamer Terrible, Plymouth. SouTßAmpTos.—Wind S. W.—Arrd. Bachelor, Quebec. TRIGNMOUTH. - Arrd. John, Mitchell, St. Lawrence; Nancy, Jarrett, Labrador. Sld. Brigand, Parker, Santand FAt.mouTn.—Arrd. Susan, Hawke, Labrador. _ _ Arrd:Friendship, Anderson, Miramichi. • IMP/MING or TEE NEW CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL _ _ T 1311 . 03 IPTOR.—Yesterday a m eeting of the committee et 1 , 1 wortera of thi s chari t y was held at the 6..h0ard ,7 .. ,, ,the , ,elthe institution, B romp t on, Colonel Le Blanc in wit - W. Various resolutions were moved and carried, 0-4 ../.:- relmenOo the future managementthe hospital. The liP_ParoPee of the buildi ng i s of the m i , 3 >st satisfactory, and won** sanguine hope of results . tiiersintugof the It wards, also aupearrthat the ventilation and airing Po' .. . Ji ll ` d u i direction of Dr. Arnott, afforded the utmost, isfaction. The transmission as of the patients fro.fromtho hospital in Chelsea to th e war d s of the new ... i 1..... , holing took p lace yesterday, together with the adults. 4 /I -- - , skirt of seve others from carious and distant parts of the kingdom. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1846. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 21. WOOD V. TAUNTON. This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from using a patent invention for the manu facture of windlasses, &c. It appeared that the defendant had constructed a certain description of machinery for the above purpose, for which a patent had been obtained. Some time back plaintiff purchased a moiety of the invention, and both plaintiff and defendant entered into partnership on their common property. However they had now fallen out, and they were desirous of dissolving that partnership, the invention in the meantime not being worked to the satisfaction of either party, Mr. Turner and Mr. Prin appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Kindersley and Daniell for the defendants. After some discussion, His LORDSHIP ordered the matter to stand over, with a view to an arrangement between the parties. VICE-CHANCE RY COURT, Nor. 21. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. C. WIGRAM.) PENNINGTON V. BUCKLY. _ The arguments were not concluded at the rising of ,he Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov 21. LOCIILAW v. JOIIDEN, Mr. MILLER, in this case, which was an action of crim. con., applied to have the trial put off, on the ground that the defendant had carried away the plain tiff's witnesses, his own sons, who ate under age. This was the st-cond action, but in the first he was non-fcuited through the rt , . , seece of witnesses, and the defendant had thrown him into prison for the costs. The COURT granted the application. Mr. ROMILLY, who appeared for the plaintiff, stated the case, from which it appeared that the Rev. Abel Collin Launder, of Nottingham, by a will, dated the 31st of August, 1801, after making several devizes, bequeathed to Mr. T. J. Rawson and to Mr. John Exley and others, heirs in trust, all the stock standing in his name in the Three per Cent. Consols, with specific direction to pay the same to Margaret Morton and others, and to pay, or cause to be paid, the interest of other stock to certain unbeneficed curates in Nottingham, whose income and .salaries did nut exceed 351., donations after the following rate, viz , to unmarried curates 101., to a married curate with a family 20/.; and it was the intention of the tesator no donation of this kind should be given more than once to the same party; and that in case of such donations not being claimed, they should be considered as being lapsed, and go to the Rev. H. Thorp and others, afterwards mentioned in his will. Mr. T. J. Rawson died on the 12th of October, 1843, and appointed by his will the plaintiffs his executors. Mrs. Margaret Norton died in the April of 1843, and some of the defendants claimed the money sl,e left as a part of the penonal residuary property of the testator, Abel Collin Launder, whose sole representatives they alleged themselves to be. The Rev. George Wilkins, Archdeacon of Nottingham, claimed ex offici3 to be entitled to 4.4181. 10s. 3d. oivi dends accruing since the death of Mrs. Norton under the will of the testator. COURT OF BAAKRUPTCY, Nov. 21. (Before Mr. Corenussioner GOULBURN.) IN RE THOMAS D.Y. • To day was appointed for a dividend meeting, under the estate of this insolvent, who was secretary to the Southwark Commercial Savings' Bank, and clerk to the Commissioners of Sewers. Ilis debts amounted to about 5,7001. In the course of the meeting a point of considerable interest arose, on a claim being put in to prove for the sum of 3001, for money advanced on an annuity granted to a gentleman named Tapon. The question was whe ther the proof cc.ailc: be admitted for its present value, or its value at the time the money was advanced. Se veral cases were quoted, in one of which 8,000/. had been paid, but the party, whose life was assured, was so improved at the time of the bankruptcy that it was estimated at 10 0001., and it was held that the proof should be admitti d tor the full amount. • T The Learr.cd CommissioNEtt, after hearing a long argument, held that the Act 6, Geo. IV., prevented that, and that he was bound to take into consideration the value at the time of proof, having reference to the money paid. He should, therefore, admit the proof. not for the full amount, but take the Government scale of its value at the present age of the bankrupt. It was granted when the bankrupt was fifty, when an annuity, is held worth 11 years' purchase ; he was now sixty four, and it was Niorth eight ykars purchase. The proof was then admitted for 2141. This will be a second dividend, and will be declared in a few days. CROYDON PETTY SESSIONS: Before Mr. G. H. Lucas, Chairman, and Messrs. Suther- After the arguments had concluded, His HONOUR said he would reserve his judgment till he hal read the will. land, Simeou, and Wilkinson.) CONVICTION OF ME RECTOR OF CARSIIALTON FOR AN ASSAULT.-011 Saturday, tht. Rev. Cator Cator, the rector of CAshalton, appeared before the bench to answer two distinct charges of havingcommitted violent assaults up-in two boys named Carr, the sons of poor people liv ing at CasheltJn. The case appeared to excite a good deal of interest, aud a Dumber of the principal inhabitants of the village were present during the proceedings. Jahn Carr, the complainant upon one of the sum monses, a lad apparently about thirteen years old, de posed that last Wednesday he and a younger brother, and some other boys were playing in front of the rectory at Carshalton, when the defendant came out and ordered them away. They did so, and he went home to his mother's cottage, and was in the bed-room when Mr. Cator came in and told him to go and fetch his brother. He did so, and the moment they entered the cottage Mr. Cator seized hold of him, and beat him with a stick most dreadfully. He fell on his knees and begged for pardon, but he continued to beat him, and he afterwards beat his younger brother until he broke the stick. The boy, at the request of the magistrates, exhibited his back, which was black and blue from the shoulders to the loins, and it was evident that he bad been beaten most cruelly. It appeared that the boy had nothing on but his shirt and trowsers at the time he was beaten. In answer to questions put by Mr. Cator, the boy admitted that be and the others were playing at hockey in front of his manse, and that they were ordered away and returned. _ _ _ _ COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 21. HER MAJE.TY'S MINISTERS. Immediately after the Judges had taken their seats this morning, Earl Spencer, Sir George Grey, and the Right Hon. Thomas Babbington Macauley entered the Court, by the Judges' entrance, and took the oath of allegiance to her Majesty, and the oath declaring that they would not use the influence of their offices to " injure the rights and privileges" of the Church of England, as by law established. They then withdrew. MARSHALL V. POWELL AND POWELL. This was an action to recover the amount of a pre missory note for 411. Os. Bd., drawn by the defendants, and delivered to the plaintiff under the following cir cumstances:— The defendants became the tenants of a farm in April last. A valuation was made, and the amount to be paid at the incoming was set down at 941., 531. of which was paid at once, and a promissory note given for the re mainder, on the understanding that there should be a revision of the valuation on the subsequent Ist of August, and that the parties should then give or receive, according to the value of the crops at that period. The revision was not made until the 2d of August, and was not completed until the 20th, when the former valuation was confirmed. A dispute thus arose between the par ties, who proceeded to trial. The agreement was pro duced, and was found to be unstamped ; and coupling this with the fact that the revision was not made on the Ist of August, the plaintiff was non-suited. A rule was subsequently obtained, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the non-suit should not be set aside, and a new trial had. The case now came on for argument. Mr. BAINES (with whom was Mr. Bliss) was heard at great length in opposition to the rule. He contended that the agreement ought to have been stamped, in ac cordance with the provisions of the Stamp Act, and cited a number of cases in support of this view. He was engaged in a case, which was heard in the Ex chequer a short time ago, in which he bad at the trial sought to give in evidence an un stamped document, signed by the defendant in the cause, setting forth that he had bought 50 railway shares, for which be would pay on a certain day. He held that the instrument was one which did not re quire a stamp, but the Court differed with him, and refused his application for a new trial. In this case it was evident that the document, out of which the dispute arose, was one which required a stamp, in order to make it a valid document. Besides, its provisions had not been complied with, and the defendants could not be held to be bound by such an instrument. Mr. WATSON followed in support of the rule. He held that the document did not require a stamp, inas much as it was a mere statement in acknowledgment of an understanding between the parties, and could not be looked upon in the light of a contract. The real ques tion at issue was, whether the revision of the crops was to be on their condition at the Ist of August, or at the time it was actually made. He held that the revision was to be made on the condition of the crops on the Ist, , although the valuation might not have been made until I a short time after, but when it was made it related to the condition of the crops on the Ist. The COURT considered that the parties were bound by the agreement to have a re-valuation made on the Ist of August, and to abide by the result; and that the docu ment, from its peculiar nature, was admissible at the trial. The rule was therefore refused on the first point, but granted on the second, so that a new trial will take place. SPENCER V. MAYNARD, AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff in forniii pauperis to recover compensation for an assault and false imprisonment for six months in the Northallerton House of Correction, to which he had been committed by the defendants, who are magistrates of the `Vert Riding of Yorkshire. The case was tried some time ago, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, but the compensation they awarded was the smallest coin in the realm. A rule was subsequently obtained calling upon the defendants to show cause why they should not pay certain costs incurred by the plaintiff in unsuccessfully endeavouring to obtain his liberation by means of an habeas corpus. Mr. KNOWLES, Q.C., showed cause against the rule. He said the defendants committed the plaintiff on an in formation which was laid before them by a person named Dyer, who was the plaintiff's landlord, setting forth that he had fraudulently removed his goods, in order to avoid a distress. After being two months in prison, he obtained a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the conviction was informal, and was brought up before Mr. Justice Coleridge, who, as the party who originally lodged the information had lodged another free from the defects of the old one, sent the plaintiff back to prison. Mr. Jackson, the plaintiff's attorn e y , had advised him not to attend to the magistrates, but the plaintiff and three others were committed. An appeal was made to the Quarter Sessions, where Jackson said this—" Only quash this indictment against the three, and I'll consent that it shall be confirmed as against Spencer." The plaintiff went back to prison, applied for the habeas corpus, was unsuccessful, and remained there the full term. The Learned Judge who tried the case told the jury that they could not include the expenses in their verdict. The plaintiff by his declaration could not recover ex penses, but damages, because they arose out of an act on his own part quite irrespective of the object for which he sought compensation. Mr. BARNES, Q.C., held, on the other hand, that the expenses were incurred by the plaintiff in order to ob tain his liberation, of which he had been deprived by the acts of the defendants, that he was driven to incur them, and that the cost was one which might have been included in a general verdict. Mr. HALL, who was on the same side, instanced the expense as the value the plaintiff put upon his liberty, and contended that it resolved itself into the nature of damages. The COURT discharged the rule, stating that the plain tiff had not sufficiently made out a claim to be compen sated. BAIL COURT, .i‘ov. 21. THE QUEEN V. MOTTRAM. Mrs. Carr, the mother of the boys, deposed that Mr. Cator came to the cottage on the day in question, and appeared to be in a violent passion. He asked if her boys were at home, and she told him that her eldest boy was in the bed-room, and she would bring him out. She opened the door, and Mr. Cator rushed past her into the room, and told the boy to go and fetch his brother. He went out for that purpose ' • and while he was gone, the defendant asked her for a stick, and she gave him one, thinking he would only frighten the boys, and that a, parson would have more Christian feeling than to use it in such a cruel manner as he after wards did. Witness at the same time told him that her husband was gone to Croydon to try to sell a few things to get them food, and that when he came home he would beat the children if they had done anything wrong. The , moment the boys came in he seized the eldest by the arm and began to beat him with the stick as hard as he could. The boy kneeled down and begged for mercy, but he shelved bim none, and behaved more like a brute. After he had done beating the big boy, he commenced beating the other, and she was so overcome by the defend ant's conduct that she nearly fainted away. The CHAIRMAN asked whether the defendant told her what the boys had been doing, or why he beat them ? The mother replied that all he said was, that they had been annoying him. She added that the youngest boy was very ailing, and subject to fits, and while Mr. Cator was beating him he fell down and rolled about the ground, and she was so much excited at seeing her chil dren treated so cruelly, that if she had had the power she would certainly have done the defendant some mischief. The magistrates told her that she must give her evi dence calmly, and repress her feelings. She replied that it was impossible for a mother to do AO under the circumstances. _ . Mr. HAWKINS applied to have the defendant in this case, who was now lying in Derby gaol, on a charge of manslaughter, admitted to bail in the country. The charge was for having caused the death of a person by administering improper drugs. He was a poor man, and an itinerant vendor of medicine. Mr. Justice PATTESON, after reading the affidavits, granted the application—the prisoner to find bail, him self in the sum of 2001., and four sureties in the sum of 60/. each, The witness, in answer to questions put to her by the Bench, denied most positively having euthorised the de fendant to beat the children, and she said she gave him the stick believing that he only intended to frighten them. Mary Grove, the next witness, deposed that she was in the cottage when Mr. Cater came in, and she saw him hide the stick under his scat, and *hen the boys came in he shut the door and began beating them in the way described by the mother. The little boy fell down, and Mr. Cater still kept on beating him, and he turned quite purple in the face, and looked like a corpse. Mr. Simsort inqui►ed of the witness whether the younger boy was not subject to fits ? She replied that he was, and anything that excited him was likely to bring them on. In answer to questions put by the defendant, the wit ness said that the mother did give him the stick, and that she said it would break no bones, but she denied most positively that she asked him to beat the boys or gave him any authority to do so at all, much less in so cruel a manner. By the BENCH—Tbe object of the'mother in giving the stick appeared to be that Mr. Cater should threaten the Loys with it, until the father came, when she said he would beat them if they had done anything wrong. This being the whole of the evidence, the magistrates called upon the reverend defendant to answer the charge. The Rev. Mr. Cator, whe, it should be stated, appeared to be a robust young man, said that the only answer he had to give was that he had been very much annoyed by the boys playing directly under his windows, and on the day in question he ordered them to go away. They did so, but immediately he went in they returned, and the elder Carr was smacking a whip and making a noise. He went out again with a pencil and card in his hand, to take their names, thinking to frighten them ; but they all ran away. He went to the cottage to complain of the boys, and the mother told him that she could do nothing with them, and gave him a stick, telling him it would break no bones, and he certainly used it to the best of his power upon the elder boy, but he denied hav ing struck the younger one at all. About five o'clock the same day the father of the boys came to his house, as he thought, for the purpose of thanking him for what he had done; but instead of that, he was led to believe that he wanted him to bribe him, which he declined to do, and the next day he received the summonses. In answer to a remark from the bench, Mr. Cator sa , that the spot in question was the place where the boys of the village usually resorted to play, but it was very an noying to him, and he frequently complained to them and ordered them away. The BENCH reminded the defendant that two wit nesses had sworn positively that the mother never gave him authority to beat the boys. The defendant declared that she did. Mr. WILKINSON (to the defendant)—You admit that you used the stick with all your force ? Defendant—l certainly did ; but Ido not consider I did the boy any important injury. Mr. SIMEON said he supposed that if the boy had had his coat on at the time, the injuries would not have been so severe. Mr. WILKINSON—Oh, if he had had a coat of mail on it would not have hurt him at all ; but that is not the question at issue. The defendant declared that when he went to the cottage he was not at all in a passion; but he admitted that the act of beating the boy did excite him. The magistrates then consulted together for a short time, when the Chairman addressed the defendant, and said, it was with considerable regret he had to announce the decision of the Bench, that they were under the necessity of convicting him of an assault, and they con sidered it a great aggravation that it should have b een committed by a gentleman in his position. He (the Chairman) trusted that, although the defendant had not expressed any regret,. that he must, upon consideration, feel that even, according to his own statement of the circumstances, the correction he had administered was most severe, and far beyond what ought to have been ad ministered for the offence the boys had committed. The B enc h, therefore, felt it their duty to inflict upon him a fine of 41. for the assault upon the elder boy, and a fine of 11. for the assault upon the younger one, and also the costs. The defendant said that the boys were so very aggra vatint: that he believed any gentleman on the bench would have acted as he had dene if he had been placed in the same position. The CHAIRMAN said he was very sorry, and he be lieved the other magistrates felt the same, to hear him attempt to justify his conduct. If he had gone out of his house with a stick an d p un i s h e d t h e b oys at t h e t i me, there might be some allowance made, but his conduct in going to their own home and beating them in such a cruel manner, was quite unjustifiable. The defendant paid the amount of the fine and costs, and left the Court. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 21. REYNELL V. LEWIS. The arguments in this case were resumed to-day by the Attorney-General, who, at c onsiderable length, argued that as the contract was originally made with the solicitors to the company, Smith, Parkes, and Co., ard that as no orders were received s ubsequently from the defendant, nor was there any evidence given that the liability was transferred at any time from the original parties who gave the order to the defendant in the pre sent action, or any other person who was connected with the company—under such circumstances he con tended that the verdict should be set aside. Mr. COWLING then followed on the same side. The LORD CHIEF BARON—We think it advisable to take the whole of the cases involving the question of the liability of provisional committeemen, in order to come to some decision upon the subject, and lay down a general principle for guidance' in all future cases. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I am informed, my Lord, that there are some thousands of writs now floating about, and it is desirable that the Court should give some decision during the present term. The LORD CHIEF BARON—That is the intention of the Court, and we propose to take out of their order all such cases as are now before the Court they are the cases of Webb v. Watts ; Wyld v. Hopkins ; Wyld v. Sloan ; Rivett and others v. Wood ; Brown and an other v. Troup ; Goodwin v. Fisher ; and Smith v. Fisher. Such cases as may not be disposed of to-day we shall put on a separate paper, to be taken on Monday. The decision of the Court in the case of Reynell v. Lewis was therefore postponed, and the case of WYLD V. HOPKINS MADEIRA ORANGES.—The cultivation of this deli cious fruit is likely to form an important feature in the export trade from Madeira, the soil being in every way adapted for the growth, the temperature being similar to that of the Azores. A small parcel in boxes, the first receive(rin this country as an article of commerce from that quarter, has just arrived, consigned to Keeling and Hunt, Monument-yard, by the Dart. Captain Newton. The fruit is perfectly sweet. This vessel has likewise brought a large quantity of bananans in a ripe state, specimens of walnuts, chestnuts, green citrons, and sugarcanes, all the growth of Madeira, being sent over as a sample of the productive capabilities of the place, to test their applicability to English tastes. was proceeded with. Mr. MARTIN now showed cause against the rule ob. tamed in this case by Mr. Watson a few days since. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, CLERKENWELL. Henry Kelly, a young man employed by Messrs. Pisk ford, the extensive railway carriers, was brought before Mr. Greenwood charged as follows :—lt appeared that the prisoner, about 9 o'clock on Friday night, was driving one of the Camden-town station waggons with three horses at a rapid pace along the New-road on the wrong side of the way, when he came in contact with a cab, which he completely turned over, and smashed the two shafts, the springs, and a part of the body, and so vio lent was the shock that the horse was also knocked do wn and very severely injured. The driver was pitched out over the horse's head and had a most miraculous escape from being killed. When the prisoner saw what he had done, he whipped his horses as hard as he could, and set them a galloping at top speed ; but a large body of the G division of police, who were marching out of the station house on night duty, having witnessed the occurrence, stopped him, but not without some difficulty and danger. For the defence, a fellow-servant of the prisoner, named 'Whittlemore, was called, eho swore that the prisoner was driving at a very moderate pace, and that he neither whipped the horsese'nor, in fact, had any whip with him. Mr. G REENWOOD said he did not believe one word the last witness had stated. He should fine the prisoner 40s. fer furious driving, and, in default of pay meet, one months' imprisonment ; and he should also order him to pay 21., on account of the damage done to the cab. Two notorious females, named Perrin, who are the terror of the publicans in the neighbourhood, were sen tenced to twenty-one days' imprisonment for violently assaulting Mr. Goodwin, a licensed vietusller in Bald win's-gardens. Gray's Inn-lane, and smashing a number of panes of glass in his shop. WANDSWORTH. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE SANATORY ACT.—An investigation of considerable importance to the public, arising out of an Act recently passed, giving the guardians of the poor power, upon the production of a certificate, signed by two medical men, to remove nuisances within their district which might be and are prejudicial to the public health, took place at this Court to-day. William Roberts, James Roberts, and William Price. persons living at Sadler's place, Putney Lower Comm, n, were summonsed for permitting an accumulation of often sive or noxious matter, consisting of refuse, dung, and cinders, on certain plots of rronnd occupied respectively by the defendants, the said accumulations being danger ous to the ptiblic health, and contrary to the provisions of the 9th and 10th of Victoria, cap. 96. The inquiry excited greatinterest, and several gentlemen from Putney were present, amongst whom was Dr. Ridge. Mr. Field, solicitor) , and clerk to the board of guardians attended to conduct the cases. The defendants having pleaded not guilty, Me. Thomas Newman Cochrane, relieving officer for the Wandsworth district, was sworn, and stated that he knew the defendants to occupy a piece of land on the common for the deposit of refuse, dung, and ashes, and have done it respectively for the last twelve months. They had separate heaps in front of their houses ; he saw them on the sth of November. The matter from James Roberts's pigsty ran to the keep, and the smell was very offensive. He could not say that these accu mulations were dangerous to life. Mr. George Macilwain, of No. 0, Albany-yard, and Putney Lower Common, surgeon, stated, that the certifi cate produced was signed by him, and the contents were true. He knew Sadler's-place ; it is in the vicinity of several houses ; and there are heaps of noxious matter generally placed there, which he believed the defendants laid claim to. The heaps were constantly being taken from and added to during the last five years. These collections were very injurious to the health of the inha bitants ; the atmosphere, contamin a t e d by the gases arising from these heaps, was rendered unhealthy, and those breathing it were liable to fever. Witness lives to the windward of the nuisance, and is, therefore, fore, not annoyed. Witness was much interested in the measure before it received the sanction of Parliament, and materially assisted the Government in carrying it out. He considered accumulations of dung, refuse, and cinders, evolved carburetted or sulphuretted hydrogen, either of which were poisonous acid. He certainly con sidered cinders were noxious matter, and his reason for thinking so was that scarce one particle out of 1,000 of cinders, underwent a perfect combustion, and the noxious gases that abound in the original coal were not destroyed. It was here stated, that the heap of cinders alluded to, was what is called breese prepared for brickmakers, and from which everything impure had been picked and shifted. Dr. Macilwain continued—That allowing the cinders to be dry and free from other impurities, it did not alter his opinion that they were deleterious to health. On another ground, there was great objection to the collec tion of heaps of ashes near dwellings, as they tended to impede the free circulation of air. Mr. PAYNTER said he had never smelt anything noxious from cinders, and he was at a loss to know where they were to be put—they must be deposited somewhere. Mr Charles Shillito, of Putney, surgeon, proved that the certificate produced was signed by him, and then proceeded to state the facts as already detailed. He added, there was no doubt noxious eases evolved from the refuse and dung; and they might exist in a minor degree in a heap of cinders, especially if they were wet. He considered that a huge heap of cinders near dwellings, if it did not contaminate the atmosphere, ob structed the free circulation. The drains in that district were very bad, and he had no doubt that the exhalations from them and dung heaps, &c., had often caused fever. He had been in the houses when the stench was over powering, and on one occasion he was ill for a fortnight atter visiting a sick patient in that locality. The heap of ashes which had been alluded to was Price's property, and as large as three or four houses put together. Roberts said they never let the dung accumulate to any height. Mr. PAINTER said it was very evident that dung and refuse were noxious, and therefore the defendants must remove it altogether. Mr. Field said that, provided the defendants removed the nuisance within two clear days, he would not press for any penalty or costs. The guardians were only de sirous of showing that it was their intention to carry this law into effect. Mr. Benjamin Ridge, of Putney, surgeon, was sworn on behalf of Price, and put in a plan of the pre mises, together with a lengthened and able report upon the same. The report had been submitted to Dr. Golding Bird, who entirely approved of it. He considered that ashes, in the state they were prepared for brickmakers, had no decom possible matter in them, and therefore no gases could be generated from them in any appreciable quantity, except carbonic acidovhich is evolved during the night from every tree and every vegetable. An ash heap, or coal depot, in such a situation, could not be regarded as inju rious, nor an annoyance, except from its unsightliness ; and any carbon diffused From it, in the shape of fire, did much rather tend to the carrying off its noxious vapours from the moist ground, or from the ditches and drains in the surrounding neighbourhood, which he described as being abominable nuisances, and the primary promoters of any cases of fever which arose in that locality. Dr. Shillito was of opinion that whilst the large heap of cinders remained, the neighbourhood would never be cleared of noxious smells. Mr. PAYNTER said, that with regard to the heap of cinders, he could not satisfy himself that they came within the meaning of the Act as noxious matter, and therefore be should dismiss that summarily ; but he would not say that the party owning this heap was not liable to another proceeding. He thought the ditches and drains ought to be looked to, and was not certain that the defendants were not acting illegally in keeping pigs so near their dwellings. The orders were made for the removal of the dung and refuse by Tuesday next, and the proceedings ter minated. THE BANK DIRECTORS. Some curiosity had been excited, in the moneyed circles, as to what might be the result of the weekly meeting of the Bank directors held yesterday morning. So much discussion has taken place during the week, on the snbject of the exchanges, as bearing upon the mone. tary concerns of the country, that a possibility was felt to exist of some alteration being made in the rate of in terest. The Court of Directors appear, however, to par ticipate in no great degree in the a pprehensions of par ties who have been looking forward to the rapid disap nearance of their metallic treasure. It is true that the late arivices from the United States have spoken of large shipments of grain and other produce for the English markets, and of a fall in the exchange. The premium on bills has been quoted at 61 per cent., which would be equal to 11 per cent. against this currency, but that was by no means the current rate of the day. First•class bills commanded, at New York, a premium of 7 to I per cent., a rate equal. nearly, to the par value, and it is well known that there is no general market for any other description. But even were the lower rate named the prevailing one, the margin would be barely sufficient to cover the charges of transport upon specie shipped from England. At this season of the year, when the more active operations of commerce are sus pended, there is always a little drooping of the ex changes, and, at the present time there is, as regards the United States, a greater cause for such a state of things than common. The American merchants are willing to pause in their transactions until the effect of the new tariff, coming into operation next month. can be seen ; but that there will in a few weeks be large remittances to England in payment for goods shipped from London and Liverpool, in execution of the spring orders from America, is unquestionable. A little, and only a little, specie - may, it is thought, be taken in ex change . for provisions and cotton ; but, contrary to the general idea, the supplies have this year proved short of the ordinary quantities. The Custom-house returns have been repeatedly brought forward in evidence of o ;h s e o a i ss t r ose ed e i n n g cr a e g a ed se, i tut ih o e n tr r a e d fe e r , en a c n e d towhthoe may yulbae tibelieved to be best informed upon the subject, it is found that there has been actually a falling off. The exchanges on the continental cities have, so tar, been maintained at a point altogether favourable to this couptry, and, although there has been some decline in the quotations, the fall would seem at length to have reached its limit. On the last post day (Tuesday) bills were not much in demand, and the sellers had to content themselves with the previous rates. The Bank Board have, no doubt, taken a full and fair review o f the various circumstances here alluded to, and, as there is really now is, i no specula tion going on to create uneasi ness, hence it in. all pro bability, that they broke up to -da y at an earlier hour than they have been accustomed to do—a proof that there could be no very troublesome matter before them for consideration.—Post, City Article. EAST AND WEST YORKSHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. —The eastern portion of this line, extending from the New Inn Allerton, to near the city of York, a distance of 10f miles, was on Saturday week let to Mr. niggles, of Tadcaster, who is also a contractor on the Church Fent,n Railway. The works on this part of the line are of very easy construction, being nearly all on a level.— Yorkshire Gazette. THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—On Tuesday last an inquest was h,ld at the Bridge Inn, Kendal, before Richard Wilson, Eccu, on the body of Thomas Gaweth, one of the unfor— tunate sufferers in the late accident on the above line, when a verdict of Accidental death was returned. 0n Friday a very fine woo dcock was shot by M r . King, Of Walworth, In a field near Kennington. L. 'SULLIVAN, MANNING THE FLEET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TINES. Sir,—The vital question of providing men for the fleet in the event of war deserves the most anxious considera tion of every Englishman, particularly of those who exercise a powerful influence over the public mind. No Government can propose efficient measures until the pub lic is awakened to the perilous deficiency. Hitherto there has been an astonishing apathy on the subject, and in the House of Commons any naval question is the signal for a holiday, and great difficulty is experienced in getting together enough Members to form a House. Yet it is a question that does not require any kn ledge of seamanship, and Mr. Ward was just as fit to grapple with it while in opposition as since he has be come Secretary to the Admiralty. During 30 years of peace no single step has been taken towards the aboli don of impressment—a system which all who have pro fited by it condemn, and which never can again supply the means of defence in the hour of need. The alarming deficiency can only be supplied by a steady and consistent line of policy persevered in for a course of years, during which our resources may be gradually organized, and the safety of the country esta blished. The evil is too deeply rooted to be remedied in a few weeks or by any single measure; and that leads me to what is at present almost a fatal obstacle—the constitu tion of the Admiralty, which is entirely changed with every Administration; and no new Admiralty can be expected to see with the same eyes as their predecessors. Hence is the right arm of the country paralysed; and there is scarcely a possibility of a remedy for evils so deep-seated as to require, not a single Admiralty cir cular, but a firm and steady adherence to a wise and far-seeing course of policy. I believe the present Admiralty to be composed of ex cellent men, well disposed to give attention to this sub ject; but how long will they bold office? and if they commence a system of the character I describe, they full well know that it will be thrown overboard by their successors. Thus is the navy a political shuttlecock, bandied backwards and forwards by party; and a fatal inconsistency marks the whole conduct of naval affairs. Until the country realises the dangers to which she is thus exposed, there is little hope of remedy; and it is earnestly to be hoped that the Times will not cease to urge it on the mind of the public.—Yours, &c., Nov. 18. A CAPTAIN, R.N. A SLAVERY IN AMERICA.-- n important case, as bearing on American slavery, has just been decided in New York. A boy, who was a slave in the State of Georgia, managed to make his escape, and hastening to a ship bound for New York, concealed himself in the hold of the vessel until she had gone beyond the juris diction of the State of Georgia. He then presented himself on deck, when the captain fearing that on his return to Savannah he would be imprisoned and his vessel forfeited, on a charge of assisting in the escape of a slave, caused him to be put in irons, with the intention of taking him back to Savannah. On the vessel reach ing New York, the boy's cries were heard, and the cir cumstances having become known, the Anti-Slavery Society procured a writ of habeas corpus, and the boy was tried by the county judge—Judge Edmunds. He decided that the boy was illegally detained. and ordered him to be set at liberty. He was, however, again ar rested by order of the mayor ani other authorities of New York. A second trial ensued. The trial lasted three days, Judge Edmunds again presiding, when the boy was again declared to have been illegally arrested. He was accordingly once more set free, amidst the deafening plaudits of congregated thousands. By this important decision, the great point is decided, that no slave escaping to the State of New York can again be sent back to bondage.—Morning Advertiser. Thursday, information was forwarded to the police establishment in Scotland-yard of several robberies of mks, committed at the Western Literary Inititution, Leicester-square, MURDEROUS OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. PRESTON, WEDNESDAY.—Last night, one of the most daring outrages which ever occurred in this neighbour hood took place at Broughton, about three miles from this town, at the residence of W. Miller, Esq., surveyor and land steward. Mr. Miller's house is at some distance from any other residence. Ab ou t s i x o ' c l oc k i n the evening, Mr. Miller and his daughter being in the house, and no other person there b u t a f ema l e servant, a smart knock was given at the front door, on which Mr. Miller observed, "It is some gen tl eman f rom Preston who wishes to see me on business." The door was opened by Miss Miller, when s i x men , arme d w i th p i sto l s, made a rushinto the house, two of them subsequently retreat ing back, and remaining in front of the house. Miss Miller, terrified by the villians, cried out, "Thieves, thieves !" making at the same time a rush towards the lawn in front of the house, when one of the men out side shouted out, "Grab her." At the same moment a pistol was fired at her, which was immediately fol lowed by the firing of another. Miss Miller then ran to the house of a neighbour screaming out "Murder." In the meantime the villains bad gained full access to the house, and one of them, presenting a pistol at Mr. Miller, said, "We want your money." Mr. Miller told them he had none; upon which the men said, " We knwo you have." Mr. Miller again denied having any, and called to the servant, whom the robbers had forced into an adjoining room, to ring the bell: The bell alluded to is an alarm bell, situated at the top of the house, foln which there is a communication with the room into which, fortunately, the robbers had forced the attenda nt. At her master's call, the servant commenced ring ing; - the bell, on which the men looked at one another in amazement, and then ran away. In less than ten minutes from the alarm bell having been rung, a number of neighbours arrived. From the cool determ i nation evint el by the whole gang, there can be lit• tle doubt that the lives of the whole family would have been sacr ificed,had it not been for the escape of Mi▪ ss Miller an d the ringing of the alarm bell. Mr. Miller's presence of mind, too, during the attack, was wonderful, especially considering that he is 75 years of age. On Miss Miller returning home, with a neighbouring farmer, she was much exhausted, and it was discovered that her life had been in the most imminent peril, the contents of one of the pistols having grazed the front part of her head, to the extent of about three inches. She bled considerably, but, we are glad to say, is in no danger. The lady's alarm may be imagined, when it is stated that on arriving at the house of the farmer alluded to above, she struck and broke a window in her excitement, the arm passing quite through the framework. It is said that Mr. Miller had, a few days previously, been receiving certain rents, and the presumption is that the delin quents were aware of that fact. We regret to say that they have not, up to th e pr esen t ti me , b een appre h en d e d ; but suspicion rests upon some characters in the neigh bourhood, whom the police are on the look out for. It is understood that the Bishopric of Sodor and Man has been offered to the Master of Christ's College, who, however, has declined accepting it.—Cambridge Chronicle. _______------------ _ , MARKET NE WS--(SATURDA 11.) COVENT-GAICOSN. t4l • an d Pine Apples, 5s to is ; Hothouse Grapes, 3 s .":' Bs ' per Foreign ditto, 10d to is 6(1 per lb ; bushel ; Pears, 5s to 15s per half sieve ; Filberts, 953 luoi &Ito and Cob Nuts, 100 s to 1105 er 1001 b ; Walnuts, _ 3 __ 4s per peck; Cabbages, 8d to is 3d; Brocoli, 4s to s 6_ • P! dozen ; Potatoes, 4s 6(1 to 8s per cwt; Turnips, I 6 0 , 1 ! Apples, 33 to _ ~r , . . 2s per dozen bunches ; Horseradish, 2s to 6s, and Celery , r , to 2s per bundle ; Carrots, 3d to 8(1 per bunch; Onions, to 7s per bushel; New Oranges, 6s to lOs per 100 NEWVATE AND SSADENSAST r..„ Prime Beet and Mutton were in fair request, at full ple",, Otherwise, the demand was in a very from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, :is 8(1 to 4s 8,21 ; Veal' 3s to 4s Sd ; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 10d per 81bs, by th a ?i , d to '- Turkeys, 4s 6d to 8s; Geese, 5s to 7s; Ducks, ls 6 . _ ns, sluggish state. n 1374 3d ;Tame Rabbits, Is to Is 9(1: Wild ditto ,6d to Is; P l g7, 4d to sd ; Pigs, 4s 6d to 7s 6(1 each ; Surrev Fowls, 55 t, li dpeitrtocouCphliec.kensE,g3gss,to ss; Barn-door Fowls, 2, 6d i t° -" gA to 8s 3d per 100. FErensghlisßhu,tBtesr,tols9tso; sants, 2s to 3s ; Partridges, Is 3d to is 9d ; Hares, TS, 3a ; Leverets, 2s to 3s ; Woodcocks, 2s 64 ton.;l_,°l; an3dd }p'erernicb.), •le:teri Grouse, is 6d to 25 3d; Ptarrnigan, 8(1 to Is; S 'P,TE,,; to Is 9d; Teal, 6d to is 3d; Wild Ducks, Is to 1 , Widgeons, Is to Is 6d ; and Plovers, 6(1 to is each. lllTNGEsr , ro xiso. • One it We had a very i nac ti ve general dem and. and in 5 stances the quotations had a downward tendency. IVEV7POILT. to c► 45 8d ' Beef from 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3 s 3'A-• - Q ib o . A Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8(1; and Pork , 4s to 4s 10d per moderate, supply, and a sluggish demand. BILLINGSGATE. Only a moderate supply of Fish was the whole the trade was steady, at full prices. 3s 6d; 5s to 9s ; Whitings, 6(1 to 10d ; Lobsters, 1 , 844t0,er 41, and Crabs, 8d to 2s 3d each. Soles, 8d to 33 6 1 I Oysters, 36s to 52s per bushel. on offer t,01,,,,,t unrrzcAPEZ. 0 ; i' l Beef, from NBd to l3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s - 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; and Pork, 35 8d to 4s 8d per 81bs. ° SES. • are ill AD The prices of Wheaten Bre ad in the metropolis id. per 4 9d to 9Ad ;of Household ditto, 71-Ad to 81Ad 110' HIDE MAI/JCT. 721b,. / 3 1 Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3d per lb; do. 641b o t 9 e lb, s"‘ to 3 1 ,4 d ; do. 72b t( 801 b, 3d to 31,2 d; do.Bolb t 1 0 ,1 13, 0 to, to 4d ; do. 8811, to 961 b, 4IAd to sd; do. 961 b to 11 !!, , polle e , 6d ; Calf Skins, each, 4s 6d to 6s 6(1; H orn Hides, 4s Sheep, 00 Sheep, 43 44 to ss; Kent and Half-breds, 33 t° ' Downs, 2s 9d to 3s 2(1. -.61k.r wrii.usvira• cod a ,.d,d itt°' SmrrifFittr.D.-111eadow Hay, 21 5s to 41; , d . 31 8s et at B cd s : t 0 3a1t 5 50 / : ; rtaondaiSasra; quotations.si', 11 123 to 11 16 s Pe r I°° • _.,, CHMBERLAND.-Meador Hay, 2/ 85 to 41 25 ;.,• - 1 01. supply moderate, and traandde d S u tr ll a . w, e t ! Clov er WHITECHAPEL.-Meadow Hay, 2i as to ...; _A A ,-- 3/ -5,4 ; , - • ' ' a/ 5s ; and Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ 1s per 1 0 A' • average supply, and a sluggish demand. 1/ , nl2s to 11163 1"- , , g jt.i.r - g " WOblC3 by ROBERT ,f. CHLYERWELL. pt. One Shilling each. by po st Ova and '4IV2 t 1 it i •13' ON SINGLE andMAR-1"-",}' (An Original Medical ilisw r i • sint -M ir CONTENTS: ._....1 ites l e, o 1; 10; 4 Analysis of the AlTections-Early ConventlTl .. 01 l . 7 , Airection-Marital Anticipations and Realities-L:0100: 'l,O Maternal Influence-Photo:net:a of Gestation-upstiage-;10 Infertile Unions-Incongruous Alliances_ Late atics i i t ;sp • Matches-Curiosities of Twenty-three Ye a' 31 &c.&c. 2. nEIIZ SIS On CHASTITY and its 131PRIN-- (An Essay tor t 546.) ~.... '‘ Of human ills and frailties t disOn'or'd. Those taught by nature, and bY and's'`lentsPe...th Of griefs conceal'd, and disappoio Which young young and gentle, the ro t ie. The lonely and the mated-all 5t151",70, In kindly spirit, herein counsel'si! p . s tt gi ll)." Hew health, how hope, hoW haPPlii 3. , voID WHAT to EAT, DRINK and ' el, With Diet Tables f ar all , COMP' a ' 0, 0 , 00 / pi feelif alo Contents :-How to ensure perfect digestion, , old. ~,, • full o These u s p l e y r T d i 0 doe interestingi i r e a oe good night's rest, a clear head, and coig n the fe el& "' s alt!' servance of the instructions herein coantainet: ,tiliteutioo, 11,00 :at the greatest amount of physical happines s ' tul reach in lie h no ll e t al to t t u e t d e h th v to f e u . hat 01' " How we should live-what eat, what dri,,,e, eject-44 most .shattered des, co... iji ._ surable andgeimnrralrtu,h heirtog ' 1 ,4 of reh very delicate full threescore for_. l ,4l S vi - og ilie° 4 - 1. 0 a u s li t t h y e , titlesifrar theyi mtepllll4; tare able t. understand ought to know, but 1,00110 , 0 fWitnaltetSboalifolicafoltoli'' Pl' these enlightened times, except that Qusli___,„,eu r " t. ~,,,g tfOr i i ot questionab e hannels is at terrible Ms.- blue it'' • 0 In the exposition _ , a very ter n ew c ol, „ A iu , hereby offered of the .••• ,y 5 of r,,, pll. e of nature, at human disappointmentsand their vi'• De r (r r , (55•,,,r , contended that -- ay... , reader shall become hi s in T;ted le% 0;1 - 51,, any more than their should know the • °wit ia."'"' i-2t it 1...% orPUlL'atjersl I ! ' 00* simple principles of our 0- -_-,„eir se, i , l ' oil whereby our existence and the issue thereof wri i , in eubes l , , ; states depend, the duties that are expected II 1 . 1) : ie re'ied , Capacities in the family circle, and the ternaS o n ; 1 ,,i lott glProes happiness of the present and future race of soo l ",";iifo lv , DaKiiisf By such knowledge, and which berei n ',T,g sir i rtil'o health will be found to be in e our own 1 0eP ,' he /p' ;.(f ir fa our the attainment of all ; by the ava110107,,,, es V r i ii ico 0 0 ,5 to rAnty to ourselves, we secure the lib c advantssiiities, 0 D edY, e st follow, and finally by the cultivation at our face 0 g O . ) 6 consistent with degenerate health, the Mind to ' c le co ,a frit , be exalted to the of -., . summit of perfection, as !O at 0 0 1 ,..re l uoa s creations. alai ' i t be a ',,, ‘A. st t ll4 The author's ,_ justification for this seeming e- ~ 01 1 - and!llgs, h the avowal of their integrity of purPa'"usrsa' 14 1, by t eir perusal-his accredited qualifications go.oit•roo:,,, it topics broached involve his legitimate studY an d P e t •C a OP ' t° F To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-ro '39, Co.loges, leet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; 31a00',arcet o'olo direct from the ~, t- 411 ,;tos• Author, 11, Argyle-place, gee j ec l i ners a ".., Oil Vi Great Marlborough-street), who may be &dais r a s f , matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings front ' fi OU" oad 'l ---------1.:10' , psi ° A POPULAR TREATISE *n the HEALT/1, r , OP - ~,, ,r lO- - post (g of the BODILY Fli ,, - , - ,,. - ,,„ e hy . Ala NINETEETH EDITION, price 28. fid• i `'-- • 6d., Afedi e I o, o io , Envelope) 3 8 . s t ~ SILENT FRIEND. era' with We••etilreS'fr lion. T HE T fr i h n : ; fi h dot e label on l y. o we. s tf,e s hudcol o o f beltyffls.l:etclohttirosnrelo r,fslndulgencest,reproductivegi:osn;Pc t r i t g : 1 e I C . ' ' ,,_ Jo . t cr t 1. i f l i r: I' yid l a° j ''. condary Symptoms, &c., are fully Poi nte farr i3ge. ~ e ir le ;o1 1 graPE l: lnß a ß bl gY is ' .13-reld -. 7lll : d dot A It i, ;:. 73 3 7 l°s'fr di ril s T r l e d et by ; p St u r r a k t i i . ze ' C N om o . p l t o l n' 12 s en'ano5 S it o - chilro.r°:ll',:r:6:ssieli,s. -° . ' o if l';:ff . street, and 37, Re, al Exchan ee e t '• e g ged Hught i l e ' of 1{ ov i Part I. of this Work is p t sirtic a ja d rly a . :r, e tlil,,,tror il4-9 r Prevented from forming a Matrimonial Allis"--'l,lble .-- ithe" Lain disqualifications, and will be found an tiv u h od. e s ',of the means of perfect and seize. rest, r ttion to to et till, fri o tal l Part 11. treats perspicuoust• upon those forni 9 ~reetc , j o jtit In their primary or secondary state, arising aeon f r At ~, t o how numbers who neglect to obtain competent P , if ectr,,o. upon themselves years of misery and suffering. ~doel/470.4%;01; The CORDIAL BALM OF :•,YRIACUM is ex l „, .%', o ,l l ` t ot the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregul eir e i' t , t hii - ,, per rermess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consuMpti_fr. psi , ot,i' ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price ! ' m°„" or tle. The Five-pound cases mbe had as ustia_,toTCs;,od o' l The CONc F. N TIUTED DETERSIVE syphilitic remedy for searching out and purall,o, 15oper,„,11' nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the h e ad ' W: f ri.- ulcerations, and those painful affections arisinly t Te slds 4 , iii i ; went, secondaiTsymptorns, and all eruPri" is° ~, 0 ' re 4, i t; and 335. per bottle. , ~,, price ;404 PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PD- - ' ',,d, lfr t oar and 1 Is. per box, are the most effectual rein a 0 sr flammatiou, irritation of the bladder, So' , ; le ctijeo e t e j bus C i o n n es su s itation fee, if by Letter, A n i i , "ute • It f tl e ne w L'lr Tie' cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily atten ___„, elf . 19, Berners-street, Oxfonl-street, London, g i yir-ere s A , V five till eight; and on Sundays from elev en t yoUT S ~ ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES 01 _,Ififi S f l iff i P e s ' 1 ... r ,1 MATURITY:,‘.i, Es4l ev`„,"" e Fare' WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOUP's Sri . , roe" tiie . Just published, Twentieth Thousand, , I f f 3s. 6a. - 1 Tr eil 1 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, 1"- t ( ilea te n ,. ,. direct from the Author's residence. _ f A. IVe „ and 3'ooo', SELF. PRESERVATIO N ' asst:i°,,u,t-th,e,.;:ort:iii on the Secret Infirmities and P l,- ; riate,,,,,,rociu- andl 0-'lO Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloure",_ and Jo stle 0 4 of Physiology, and Diseaser of the Urifisr, To fane.i,,, a bitsf 7ser':;ol explaining their various structures, us es ,,' 450101 t e nt c": l , e of the injuries that are produced in therm O r t he T ro d othe r ''' excesses. With Practical Observations 0 11 , - e s's i' ll ' eo ,l ' Debility, Local and Constitutional Wei. - " ' 0- gi the Urethra. _. r ts ,_rf t or rif,l .ll "`" A cton; 11' 4 ,0 By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CON- - ' - ar e, I,o l ,_ or gh , _ a tta. 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-giu , sdilli' OM' Matriculated Member of the UniversifY , : i s ,,,eletY , 11 04 Member of the London Hospital Me dic „ iie tlfs o ,/ Apothecaries' Hall, London, Lee., &C• _ EA OO. . t h OS sa ss y ':'l CONTENTS OF THE ... e Wi ifil itEraring ' ( Wet' 00 i re Crtarras 1. On the Philosophy of ,••• ~ vnpro ~ t he d ot ~, and Obligations, and on Infelicitous an. ,ogy o f c ipg 6 00',DI CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and physlo t t io o, pro D oult i oi l . ' OO organs, their functions, stnictures, and secre „,, their et tee rs ole ii t of Mental and Physical Power are dependant. uP v y •r or f tp e a ,f tit , —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; ille ir pe bilitY f ice ittli%f / s of Animal Economy; the concealed cause of gene rill rt ier , i v efe tfl ef the Stom,velr, Lungs, and Brain, and, t is° „ 9 :, a is. s of Mental Faculties. CuAPTED. 4. On the Seerfod Loci o n o ril and 3lattfrity, and the Treatment of Nervou„, s ., Ar refi s 0 0 Mental Debility, and Premature Dfcriy• .." I ,•, :t eeSS , the Disorders arising from indiscriminat_et,,,,, ~, o fif ie Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the I): - • ! aloe oi l RA-VIEWS OF TUR o ,n s woplc l l b i le efl o hle r ,S• "The author of this singular and talern7.oojers the _ o o l 'oo fled medical man, who has evidentlY ba d ri ,ing fr.; nOl,O l lO O the trr Atment of the various disorders a no e re ss * e , if io pene s . 0 . d fr i ail tio t n ie , j b o y f ectrmlyoninsctiLsetrinegtiotnhe c T o n h s e eq en u g en ra e v'e !, o u t ri e ty lc°o .4.1 14 'Di t ' 1 ° -ll' act as a salutary warning to youth and 1 . 1 , , a1 to, t ot A`` .- ee , i P 63, many questions may be satisfactorily and rot . , i elcl'„; Ce",4a , peal, even to the most confidential friend. b• r i a t hl 5 , 4 ail,o,:d Published by the Author, and may b e . „ 0 „,,; ta t ' t '. Ov:,verr from Kent and Richard.i., 52, Patenioster i , 5. „,, t 00 t ~.e t, pJ ...0 Oxford-street, Starie, Tichborne-strect, c l 3 " ure irs r` isi7 , o sal t voceor.iP Leadenhall-street, London; New"' 16 ' and by all Booksellers. T one - e 0 p, • At Home for Consultation daily, Five till Eight ; and all letters initnefrli°,:nr„,ell,rsefliedEfl: °F.: , 7 the fee of 11., for advice. &c.-9 BEDF , " . __ ,t,o' SQSTAIM. TA/1.7110K 00 , ,,,,tit ,----------- 0 l 4 " -o, i' .----------__- As o. - ... fr o- do o f A CURE OF A BAD FOOT AND ; I , Lette r ' s er I t l lie Pi e , WAY'S OINTMENT AND Puls.—Extract 0. 0 To priP e o y to t f o il New Providence, dated August 11, 1846• my tes Trg oto. ell e ' t_., o ,o o, ,, Sir,-It gives rue much pleasure in addinfl.,,, m an. t 10., - reti-,0 who have been cured by your invaluaapbpli:7::b:::: mat'soDerroi.o. long time I suffered with a diseased ankle. _reetr. tilts as to spread all over the foot. I but I never found relief until I used You":„... (Sign ed _ ) 0 01 in a short period. lam now as well ag ev irPro rgi"' burrow, Veterinary Surgeon." Soli! by !.., Lndon. , son Holloway's Establishment, 244, Straw-. ..--- .ogilirii, of I , d be ll' —"---- ---- ;iißr f ro ad, i t , t ,range t' -11 On the 13th inst., Mrs. Chalice, A G e iia „ t it, f. , , _ for On the 15th inst., at. Sussex-niac , ''' e" ~ o p tiol l of Richard D. Hoblyn, Esq., of a sO n " la dy of (1 •at ir ' buck,oll the 17th thel7tNh iza 1a5t.,13 a a r t m lS y l eh : v ' eo r oit g r . n. a ase t h e i ' Are i b i : e .... _ inter. ~ poi e da ' 4 ' u ars V Cest •re, tll On the 17th Inst. in IVarwick-ecl _, a on..rstegli 1 the lady of Heathfield 'Tupper, EsTiL i a li, Let r ~dleso On the 17th in.t., at BittesWell A.. „•i d 4 Hon. Mrs. Corbet Smith, of a 8 01 goose, So.!' fietn; f of 'Sirs. Hedges, HtheedgleBs,thofinassto. , n a a t i : D d the 10) Ore' On the 18th inst., at Laund dfer d-Fil Dawson, E-q., On the 18th inst., Mrs. 11. Beße f.,...- of' a daughter. ___ avan, ,f 1310 i sfei Joh ° ' of a 10n. s e ra 0 e ( f ): g te1}11::1!;) Tinas)ll.o,ra,totA. abbdeayti-gPilltere_: t'' 0 4 ' a iff 'T. f MA ii.glo9. e lder, bter 0 Marie, , ~.t ig o at On the 19th inst., at `Ai - t ~.' ' B Es k ii c ., k m of o S te a , l Salisbury, to ttoheMsaarmye.i_k_pt:viaani.,e:h cii ape 1, to s op a r t , o tr e P t d ilk arßgaidsee-ir.ll treet' P r On the 19th inst.. at the SI 5 1 , Lieutenant-Ci Ann eleJbidlinn LEosu: relict of Edward H f ,10 .t. , ,q .....alßilieb;:sc:::llll6vil'' 3111 Dan - 1 s of tb -rec. .. _.„, At Stamford, On the at Putne y, 14th inst., a ged 71. f 4l ' ' .1, oc} , Le" i , Iv - pre , Wentworth Malin'', Es(l•'s",idington-greoee_tiroan-,(11 On the 10th inst., in P k noth. 8.A., Of tli er ' On the 17th inirtrs...allf theownitfheeoflBStahminueslt.L, oaEvtectiz,atimbeotehi :wife of C. Rob le, On the 18th last.' ilia, , re li c t of h' . Fleet• tit rest, aged 28. 7iBn.st., at Brigh t l7_ -_) o___y_o__u _ l4l - 104 - . - o ,' f e..„ :4 1, 0 ri ;,...i;5 1 : 4 , ' B eTs i l e t y h , e a l g B e t d h ftl) A nd, ow. , --------. by lk ill SU At ° --- ---- d and Publishet. , vo , 112, , oi l London: Printed „, ~,,,„.., cc, f . a idaliwr strand, Printer, at 166 "",,,,iinti OI ..- of the SavoY, In WS `'--- Yelaber 23, 1840, _,--";411111. .. ?It , ,m 1" . Ai}~ 1 U [.