The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

age them, which had continued undisturbed up to the time the matters before the Court occurred ; that no misun derstanding would have arisen between them but for the interference of his wife's relations, particularly of Marianne Tolzer, William Tolzer, her husband, and Thomas and William Bett, her brothers, with the two latter of whom he had some pecuniary transactions early in his marriage, by which he had lost considerbly. He attributed much of this ill-feeling on the part of Mrs. Tolzer to his objecting.for som e time to her maryiage. The affidavit then went on to state that the fanuly of his wife had done all in their power to estrange his wife from him, that they had generated ill -feeling between them, persecuted him, and annoyed him in va rious ways, by printing and circulating bills and publishing an ad vertisement in the Times, offering 201. for his apprehen sion, which he believed were paid for and circulated by Tolzer, and concluded by justifying whatever in solence he had exhibited, on account of the provocation he had received. He denied that he had any other object in view throughout the whole of the transaction than an anxious desire to live in peace. He handed in a second a ffidavit,replying to the affidavit filed byMrs.Tolzer, in which he solemnly denied that there was any truth in the allegation which it set forth, that he had taken indecent liberties with her, which she had indignantly repelled ; he also characterised it as a scandalous and vindictive document, and devoid of truth. He held that his counsel, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, had made an ample apology at the trial. Several other affidavits were also read from parties acquainted with the defendant, which testified that the defendant and his wife had lived happily together. Ono, from his eldest son, stated that his mother and father bad lived in harmony together, and that he recollected his mother on one occasion speaking very loud in order that the servants might hear, although his father did not ap pear to him to have given her sufficient provocation. The defendant, at the conclusion of the reading of the affidavits, exhibited to the Court two or three articles of children's apparel. They were mean in appearance. He should say any one who was the father of a family would see at once that the things were not such as were used in a gentleman's family. They were sent to him by his wife's friends, and could only have been sent to insult him. Sir F. TRESIGER then handed in the affidavits of the other side, which the clerk proceeded to read. In the affidavit of Mr. Tolzer, he stated that he and the rela tions of the defendant's wife bad been greatly annoyed by the conduct of the defendant, who had destroyed their peace by anonymous and other communications which he had sent to many of their friends. A letter which the defendant had sent to his wife was then referred to, and the clerk was about to read it, when The defendant objected, on the ground that it was strictly private, that he had sent it to his wife with an endorsement, stating that if it was not read by her it was to be returned to him. It was intercepted; she had never received it, and it could not be read without corn mitting a gross breach of honour. Sir F. THESIGBR also had an objection to have it read in a public Court, but that objection was based on moral and not legal grounds. Perhaps it would be sufficient if their Lordships would read it. Mr. Bolt proved that the letter was in the hand writing of the defendant, and it was read in silence by the Learned Judges, apparently much to the disappoint ment of a numerous auditory, who, thinking that it would be read by the clerk, bent forward eagerly to listen. The defendant strongly denied that portion of Mr. Tolzer's affidavit which stigmatised him as the writer of certain anonymous letters. The COURT having concluded the perusal of the letter, The defendant proceeded to address the Court. He admitted at the outs( t that both justice and law seemed against him, because he could not but admit that he was to blame, and that he had done that which did not be come him as a gentleman. But then he acted under the greatest provocation ; he was irritated and harassed at the conduct of his wife's relations, who on the day before the letter complained of was written came to his house, headed by Mr. Tolzer, knocked once at his door. obtained admission by stealth, and, after abusing him two hours, carried off his wife—deprived him of her society—his children of their mother, and up to the time he was addressing the Court he had been unable to obtain access to her. He was respected by his flock, respected by his diocesan, and admitted into the best families of the country. He could not attri bute such conduct on the part of Mr. Tolzer and his wife's brothers to anything else, except that he was a minister of the Church of England and they Dissenters, Mr. Tolzer being a deacon of a Dissenting chapel. They not only destroy( d his domestic peace, but they destroyed his credit, and ho was threatened, on account of their representations, to have proceedings taken against him by the Hereford Bank for a small account which he owed that establishment. But all his creditors had been paid. Looking at the whole of the circumstances of his case, he trusted that the Court would consider that the smallest sum in the realm would be sufficient compensation for the injury his wife's friends had sustained at his hands. Sir F. TIIESIGER replied. He said the defendant had, throughout his affidavits, persisted in his charges with the worst and most vindictive feelings. He had spared those in the Court the pain of having their ears polluted by hearing a letter written by the defendant to his wife, reflecting on the conduct of her sister. He was sure the Court would hardly believe that such a letter—in fact, that the whole of the letters on which the charge was based—were written by a clergyman of the Church of England. The offence of which the defendant had been found g u ilty called for some punishm en t at the hands of the Court. Their Lordships having consulted, Mr. Justice COLERIDGE proceeded to pass the sen tence of the Court upon the defendant in the most impressive manner. He said—Josiah Bartlett, you are to receive the sentence of the Court after a conviction for the publication of a libel, charged on a criminal in formation, which was tried at the last assizes at Here ford, and you were found guilty. The libel consisted of a letter which was sent by you to the wife of the prose cutor, Marianne Tolzer, and it is impossible for any one to read that letter without seeing that it conveys imputations upon the character of that lady such as would have shown her to be valueless, because without virtue and chastity woman is worth nothing. That letter was sent to herself, at a time when she was from her hus band, and when she was in your neighbourhood with her brother, and the occasion which had brought those per sons into that neighbourhood was a letter which you had previously sent to your own wife, in which, after making many statements of family unhappinesses, occasioned, as you state, by the interference of your wife's rela tions, and in which you declared you entertained a settled determination to separate yourself from her, that letter contained no imputations against the conduct of your wife in any other respect. It ap peared that she was the mother to you of many children, and it spoke of some division that was to be made with respect to the custody of those children. In answer to that letter your wife stated to you that her own family, to whom she had most naturally com municated it, had sent her sister and her brother down to you for the purpose of protecting and advising her. The cause, therefore, which brought the prosecutria and her brother into your neighbour hood was not only perfectly justifiable, it was quite a commendable interference on their part, and nothing appears in the conduct which they then pursued that could in the slightest degree justify any illegal conduct on your part; but if there had been any thing in their conduct, or in the mode in which they conducted; themselves, I would put it to you, if I thought that it was likely that you were capable of entering into such a consideration, properly whether anything could have justified the writing of the letter.which you wrote to Marianne Tolzer. It is true that letter was only written to herself, and it was just possible that that letter might have been put into the fire, and consequently seen by no other person. But what could be expected from an innocent woman — an innocent wife, but that, receiving a letter containing such imputations as were there made, to show it at once, and without reserve, with the boldness of innocence, and in the confidence of affection to her husband ? It cannot but be supposed that when you, as a reasonable being in your senses, sent that letter you must ha ve foreseen that it would have been communicated to her husband, and then it is impossible that you could be ignorant of the misery which a letter of that nature might have caused to the whole of that family. When this cause was brought before the Court in the first instance, your counsel, as you now state, retracted the whole charge, and made, what you call, an abject apology. I think it was impossible at that time for the counsel, on the part of the prosecution, to do more thou he did namely, to make the rule absolute. But the moment you heard of this, whether it was that you supposed you had now attained impunity, or for what other reason I know not vet, although you had refused to adhere to the charge you bad made in the public papers, you retracted that apology. You, therefore, put it forward to the world a second time as a charge upon the truth of which you were contented to stand. The case went to trial, and it is-not unworthy of observation that, in the course of some of those letters which passed from you after that time, having intimated to Marianne Tolzer that she would be put into the box, and would be subjected there to questions which it would have been impossible for her to answer, it appears that she was taken to the assizes for the purpose, but you did not venture to call that person into the b o x and ask her any questions. The defendant—l was not there, my Lord. Mr. Justice COLERlDGE—Maritinne Tolzer, OR her part, has done everything that a woman could do to avow her innocence of the imputations cast upon her. It is always usual upon occasions of this sort, and most justly, to see after the act has been once committed how the party conducts himself—to see whether there is any true repentance for what he has done—anything like an appreciation of his guilty conduct ; or whether, on the other band, he adheres to it with the same malice which he manifested when he was first induced to perpetrate the act. I regret to say that in every step that has been taken by you since the day of your conviction, the same distinct malice has been manifested on the one hand, send the same amount of—l think I must call it ernan ing — a desire to shield yourself from the con sequences of your act most distinctly appears. One particular letter written to your wife, and which oc casioned some ;I:Iay in the proceedings of the Court, and which not be read , shows t h is so very desirous should I could think that thisthis more clearly. I wish because you really rep en t e d ofacon your part was the act of writing it, and not that you were afraid of the consequences which it m i g ht have upon you. Th e Court d o ubt, that the letter should be rea d , and without a at your own request, after the representations therefore e of the nature of its contents, the Court have looked pain of its appea r i n g in to i t, an d have spared the public the in print. It is fit to say that, although that letter contains nothing that _could induce the Court to believe the truth of what you state in it—that there is nothing also in that letter which in the slightest de gree, t ough so doubt the object of it was ~ 'r .. ~~~ ,i ~ L 1 ,l ~~~~ _/ ~~. ; ; ;I:.* IZY•1 141 . 14 THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MO R NING, NOVEMBER 17, 1846. to plant more deeply in your wife's mind a sens e of her sister's guilt—that mid a consider that that letter particularises nothing that in the slightest degree fixes Marianne Tolzer with any , particular specification—any charge of incontinency whatever. In the course of my experience in this Court I have never had to deal with a case of private life so full of calumny as this appears to be. It is very painful for this Court to have to deal with transactions that go into the secresy of private life, but it is much more painful to have before it a person who fills, and who has filled so long the situation you do a minister of the holy Gospel. In your person one cannot but feel that the Church itself is outraged. From the manner you have conducted yourself in the whole of this case, and after the observations you have made this day—in which, using the language of your own affidavit you confess yorself guilty of nothing more than an act of impropriety, and instance your own guilt as something that may be palliated by a fine of the smallest possible amount—it is vain to suppose that, as the organ of this Court, I can safely address any observations to you whatever. I must leave to another time to bring you to a state of mind in which you will take a proper view of the enor mity of the offence you have committed. It remains only for me to pass upon you that sentence which, upon a full consideration of all the circumstances of the case the Court think it right to impose upon you, which is that you be imprisoned in the Queen's Bench for two years on each count of this indictment, each sentence to commence and end at the same period ; and that at the expiration of that timeyou enter into your own recognizances in the sum of one • thousand pounds for your good behaviour to all her Ma jesty's subjects, and especially to Marianne Tolzer, for the space of five years. The defendant was then removed in the custody of the proper officer, and the majority of the auditory withdrew. BAIL COURT, Nov. 16. (Before Mr. Justice PArrEsosi.) IN RE SHUTTLEWORTH. Mr. PARRY moved that the return to the writ of ha beas corpus issued in this case should at once be made. Sir J. BAYLEY said that the lady was then in West minster Hall. The return was then read. It set forth that on the 9th of August Maria Eliza Rhodes Shuttleworth was delivered into the custody of Dr. Millingen, and that the cause of her so being taken and detained was, that she was at the time, and has since been, of unsound mind, and incapable of governing herself or her property, and was an unfit and an unsafe person to be at large. The place of her confinement was a licensed house for the reception of lunatics, called York House, at Battersea, and at the time of her reception there, an order for her reception, signed by J. C. Rowlack, the minister of St. Peter's, Pimlico, was produced, in which it was stated that she had been found in a most deplorable and in decent state. There were also two certificates, one from Thomas Willmott, a medical man, who stated that she was of unsound mind, and that the facts from which he came to that conclusion was, that she laboured under various delusions, and was extremely dirty and indecent; and another, Wm. Gifford, a medical man, pronounced her insane, and stated that he came to that conclusion from conversation he had with her. Mr. PARRY said he had to submit to his Lordship that such a return to the writ was altogether insufficient, and that this lady should be discharged from custody. He would state to his Lordship, on the threshhold of the argument, that he did not intend to raise the question as to whether or not the lady was insane, hut he would contend that the order and certificates upon which this lady was received into the custody of Dr. Millengen were insufficient and illegal. The order and certificates were given under the Act Bth and 9th of Victoria, chap. 100, and the sections (to which he most particularly desired to direct his Lordship's attention), were sections 45 and 46. The intention of the Act was benevolent, but the sections were two of the most restrictive upon the liberty of the subject which could be found in any Act of Parliament. The first point to which he would call the attention of his Lordship was the order set forth in that return. It appeared that a gentleman named Rowlack, the minister of the parish, having had his attention directed to the forlorn condition of this lady, felt it his duty to inter fere, although not related or connected with her. The form of the order, as specified in schedule B of the Act, required that a number of particulars with reference to the age, sex, malady, condition, &c., of the lunatic should be set forth upon the order, making it evident that the intention of the Act was, that the order should not come from an utter stranger, but from a person related, or intimately connected, with him or her. It did not v.p pear on the order that this gentleman had ever seen her more than five minutes together. Under the same schedule there was a list of sixteen particulars with reference to the lunatic, to which the person mak ing the order should make answers, or give good and sufficient reason for not doing so. It was required to set forth the nature of the lunacy, whether suicidal, or dangerous to others—whether the party was epileptic— the date and duration of the attack—whether it was the first attack—the former place of confinement, and other circumstances, to which no return whatever had been made ; and, for the absence of the returns, the only reason alleged was, that the lunatic was watched by a person whom she held in fear. Sir J. BAYLEY here remarked that he saw the prose cutor of the present writ sitting next to, and holding a conversation with, the unfortunate lady. Mr. PARRY was not aware of the fact, or he would not have permitted it. They did not require the lady to wait in Court at all. Sir J. BAYLEY—She is suffering acute pain from bodily disease, and it will be better if she is not compelled to remain. The unfortunate lady, who appeared to be in consider able pain, was then supported out of Court by two fe male attendants. Mr. PARRY said, with reference to the 'two medical certificates, he was about to bring forward an objection, which, under the construction of the 45th section of the Act, would be at once fatal to them. Under the Act 2 and 3 William IV., chap. 107, the certificates were only required to state that the person was of unsound mind to obtain his introduction to a lunatic asylum ; but, the Act of 8 and 9 Victoria, chap. 100, which was passed as an improvement upon the old Act, required that the person certifying should state, upon the face of his certificate, the facts that led him to the conclusion that the person was insane. In the certificate of Dr. Wilmott the only facts which were put forward were, that she was labouring under various delusions, and was and dirty in the extreme. There were in that certificate no facts, but merely the opinion of Dr. Wilmott. With regard to the second certificate of Dr. William Griffiths, that gentleman merely stated that he concluded that this lady was insane from some conversation which he had with her. He appeared to have a full conviction that he was not about to state any fact, for he had drawn his pen through the words " following facts, videlicet," in the original printed certificate. As the amended Act prescribed certain forms to be observed, he (Mr. Parry) thought that they should be most impli citly complied with, especially in any document affecting the liberty of any person. Under these circumstances he submitted that the order upon the return and the certificates were illegal, and that the lady should there fore be discharged from custody. The Learned Gentle man then proceeded to cite the case of Fell, a lunatic, in which a decision had been given in favour of his view of the present case. Sir JOHN BAYLEY, in support of the return, submitted that Dr. Quail was not the party entitled to impeach the present return. The writ was moved for upon ex parte applications, and on four affidavits to only one of which ha would call the attention of the Court, as the others were valueless. Dr. Quail stated that he was a physi cian, and had known the alleged lunatic for five years, during which time she had suffered from bodily disease, but not from any mental ailment. His affidavit also set forth her forcible removal from his custody, and the fact that he had not since been able to obtain access to her. He objected to his power to impeach the return, as it did not appear on the face of the affidavit that he was acting under the authority of the supposed lunatic. The Learned Counsel then cited the case of the Canadian prisoners, 5 Meeson and Wellsby, p. 32, and the celebrated case of the Hottentot Venus, in sup port of this view of the case. Dr. Quail had stated that access to the lady was refused ; but his proper course was to have applied to the Commissioners of Lunacy, who had the entire and exclusive control of all private lunatic asylums. He might have written, or had his application answered in writing, but it did not appear that he had taken any of these courses. He (Sir J. Bayley) had affidavits which would establish facts to the contrary of those adduced by Dr. Quail. Mr. PARRY submitted that no affidavits could be pro duced in the case. The question as to the insanity of the party was not under discussion ; it was as to the validity of the return, and that would go by his Lord ship's judgment. Sir J. BAYLEY would show that Dr. Quail was the last person in the world to whom the case of this lady should be committed. Sir j. other u p A aio y f the BAILEY— T he Mr. Justice PAT sofe—You had better go on with theca e s o e n . ly point then was, whether it any party ivaapitrittoe individualcometot ithkwatCoouut his tt i o s seekwas competent te ch toarge of any or her consent. The Commission ers o f L unacy h a d t h e control of all private asylums, and could dischar ge th e supposed lunatic if in illegal custody. H e wou ld a l so ask whether, supposing the certificate to be invalid, f rom the circumstances mentioned by Mr. Parry , did that make the custody of the lunatic illegal? The 45th sec tion of the Act stated that any person who received into a licensed lunatic asylum any lunatic for whom money w as paid, under the form s stated in the Act, should be punishable for a misdemeanour, and prosecuted at the discretion of the Commissioners or their secretary, but nothing was said as to the custody of the lunatic being illegal. He, therefore, disputed the power of the Court to discharge any person for an informality in the medical certificates. Mr. Justice PATTESON — The language of the 45th section is very strong. It says that no person shall be received and detained in any licensed house, without the form of medical certificate described in schedule C, and that any person receiving a lunatic into such asylum without such form of certificate shall be guilty of a mis demeanour. So the keeper might be punished as much as he pleased, and still keep the lunatic in custody, ac cording to your view of the case. Some further discussion then took place, after which Mr. Justice PATTESON said, that the case presented many difficulties to his mind, and as it had been pretty fully entered into before his Brother Erie at chambers, he would retire and consult him. He had considerable doubts as to the validity of the second certificate. After some time had elapsed had an opportunity of consulti Mr. Justice PATTESON r e turn e d , an d ' the Lord Chief Justice. Mr.said that he had h Justiceis Brotherri Erie had Er l e and entered pretty fully into the case at chambers. They were both of opinion that the certificates were valid, and came within the meaning of the Act. His own opinion was not of a similar tendency, and he thought that the better plan would be to have the case argued to-morrow in full Court, and the lady to be remitted to her former custody until then. After some objection on the part of Sir J. BAYLEY, Mr. PARRY pressed for immediate judgment. Mr. Justice PATTESON—Such a course would be in convenient. My own opinion is, that the certificates are not valid, but it bad better be argued in full Court to-morrow. This course was then, after some discussion, agreed on. THE INHABITANTS OF THE PARISHES OF EAST SHEEN AND MORTLAKE V. THE RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. CHAMBERS moved for a rule to show cause wby a mandamus should not issue directed to the Richmond Railway Company, calling upon them to construct a good and sufficient bridge for foot passengers, where their line crossed a part of a public footway leading from Mortlake Church to East Sheen. The company agreed to construct a good and sufficient bridge within the space of six calendar months, and to maintain it afterwards. From the affidavits it appeared, that some disagreement took place between the company and the inhabitants, and in consequence of it some fur ther provisions were introduced into their Act. In March last the company began the bridge, and constructed it so that passengers by the pathway were compelled to turn out of it co the left, up a sort of wooden ladder or steps, cross the bridge, and after having descended a similar ladder on the other side, they were obliged to take a slanting direction to regain the path. As the path was much used by the tradespeople, and by walking funerals, it became absolutely useless as a pathway, and com pelled many to make a very circuitous route. The com pany having finished this bridge, resolutely refused to make any alteration in it. Application granted for a rule nisi. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 16. The Court proceeded this day with the cases set down on the special paper. None of the cases argued were of any interest except to the parties immediately con cerned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov 16. BEENLEN V. HOCKIN.—THE BOROUGH OF DARTMOUTH. This was an appeal from a decision of the Revising Barrister for the borough of Dartmouth. The notice of objection served on appellant did not specify the date of the year, and the notice to the overseers had been served on the churchwarden, who did not sign the list. The Barrister, however, struck out the appellant's name. Mr. GREENWOOD appeared on behalf of the appellant, and maintained that the Revising Barrister's decision was bad, inasmuch as the provisions of the law had been violated in two instances by the notice. Mr. Sergeant KINGLAKE, on behalf of the respondent, contended there was nothing in the Registration Act re quiring the stringent compliance with its liberal terms demanded by the appellant. Substantial compliance with its provisions was all that was required, and this had been the case in the present instance. Lord Chief Justice WILDE said, that with regard to the first point raised—that regarding ;the date, clause 17 —in his opinion, as appled to it, did not admit of a!doubt. That clearly showed that the Legislature intended that the year as well as the day of the month should be set forth in the notice. Whatever inconvenience might arise from the compliance with the provisions of the section, the Court was not at liberty to depart from the evident meaning of the Legislature. The notice of ob jection must express on the face of it the year as well as the day and the month; therefore he was of opinion the notice in the present instance was bad, and that the Revising Barrister's judgment must be reversed. Thoug h this was _sufficient to dispose - of the appeal, it would be convenient that the Court should also express its opinion on the second point. The 17th clause direct , d that the notice of objection should be served " on the overseers who made out the list ;" and the 13th section required that the overseers should make out and sign the same. Did the clauses stand alone in this manner, there might be some reason for holding the notice to be bad, but the interpretation clause, 101, stated that any act to be performed by the overseers might be done by the majority of them, and then this became the act of the whole. He was, therefore, of opinion that the notice now need not be served on the particular overseers who signed the lists, but on any one of the whole, providing the statute was in other respects complied with. The rest of their Lordships concurred. The decision of the Revising Barrister was accordingly reversed. WOOLLETT V. DAVIS.-THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. This was a consolidated appeal (involving 83 votes) against a decision of the Revising Barrister for the county of Monmouth, by which the name of the appel lant was expunged from the register. The point raised was the form of notice served by the objector on the appellant, the latter contending that the notice on:which the Revising Barrister had acted was bad, because the objector had not properly stated his place of abode. Mr. COCKBURN appeared for the appellant, maintain ing that the notice of the objector was not in the manner and form prescribed by No. 5, schedulelA of the Act. Mr. KEATING for the respondent, contended that all that the law contemplated was such a description as would convey the description of the objector's residence as commonly known, and that this had been done in the present instance. The COURT took time to consider the judgment. LAMBERT V. THE TOWN-CLERK OF THE BOROUGH OF NEW BARIPK. _ _ _ This appeal was dismissed because ten days' clear notice had not been given to the respondent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOUSE. Three men named Bellington, Cheshire, and Thompson, who looked like farmers, but have been long known as victimisers of country people, alias magsmen, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged upon suspicion of having robbed a countryman of seventeeen 101. notes. From the statement of Inspector Woodruffe, it ap peared that a countryman named Smith, who is at pre sent in Edinburgh, was, on the 13th of October, robbed of 1701., which he had just received at the Bank, and there was good reason for believing that the prisoners, who were known to be constantly associated together, were concerned in the robbery which took place in Barnard's-inn Coffee-house, immediately after the re turn of the countryman from the city, to and from which he had been accompanied by one of the fellows at the bar. Mr. Robinson, who attended for the prisoners, re. quested that the witnesses should be separately ex. amined. _. Haywood, a City officer, and another policeman, had followed the prisoners from Cheapside to London - bridge, in the expectation that others of the gang to which the prisoners notoriously belonged would join them. No other part of the gang, however, appeared, and the wit nesses took the three men into custody, and conveyed them to the station-house, where, upon one of them, was found several counterfeit sovereigns, and upon another some humbug bank-notes, which had the appear ance of being tha issue of the Bank of England, but were manufactured in the mint of the Bank of Elegance, and a pack of cards, which had, no doubt, been played off upon many a poor countryman. Mr. Robinson begged to be informed why the men were taken into custody at all. There was no evidence to show that the officers were at all justified in the very unceremonious course they had adopted. The LORD MAYOR—The inspector believes that he can produce evidence to show that they were connected with this robbery, and I do not intend to let them go without giving him an opportunity of producing his witnesses. Inspector Woodruffe said he had no doubt of being able to show that they were participators. Mr. Robinson admitted that the prisoners were in a certain line of business, not recognised in the honourable professions, but they were not thieves—they were not pickpockets. It would be ridiculous to deny that they pursued a peculiar game, from the testimonials found in their pockets. They were, however, quite away from any reasonable imputation in the business of the robbery. A lad, who had been potboy at the Barnard's-inn Coffee-house at the time the countryman was robbed, stated that two of the prisoners had been sitting with the countrymen, while the third was at the bar, and that a stamp was sent sent for, and the prisoners suddenly disappeared altogether, leaving the countryman without his money, as it was represented in the house, but in anxious hope of their speedy return. The prisoners were remanded. Bellingham, who is 62 years of age, is very clever at imitating provincial dialects, so that he is considered a sure card with a countryman. Henry Gibbs and John Ireland were charged with burglary. Mr. J. Death, sbopman to Mr. W. G. Mott, of No. 55, Cheapside, jeweller, stated, that between three and four o'clock on Saturday, he heard a knocking and smashing at the window, and saw the glass broken. Gibbs put his hand into the window, and took out one of the three gold watches produced. The witness ran out and seized Ire land in the act of taking his hand from the window. Gibbs was stopped by another person, and was seen throwing a watch, value 121. 155., with great violence upon the pavement, and a watch dropped from Ireland, value 101. ss. Immediately afterwards a third watch was picked up by a gentleman in the gutter, on the spot where Ireland was apprehended. The value of the third watch was 131. 16s. The policeman, who took Gibbs into custody, said that prisemer's hand was bleeding at the time very much. In -going to the station, he said it was a " case with him." Gibbs—My hand was cut before I ever knew anything about the business. I was coming by when the glass broke, and a man that was there gave me the watch and went away. Ireland—l never saw the thing afore in my life. Committed for trial. John Cairns was charged with felony. Isabella Wild, of Rosemary-lane, stated, that between ten and eleven on Friday night the prisoner asked for a lodging, and was shown into a room, from which a sheet and two blankets disappeared next morning. A labourer, who slept in the same room, and who left the prisoner there next morning, proved that he lost a bag and three brushes. A policeman stated that at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, he saw the prisoner, with the bag identified by the last witness, offering the contents for sale to a clothes' dealer in Houndsditch. Upon being questioned by witness, the prisoner said there were two blankets and three brushes in the bag, and they were his pro perty, and he was going to sell them. Upon being fur• ther questioned, the prisoner said that he had slept the night before at the Fishmongers' Arms, Wapping Wall, and that his wife was a great drunkard, and was mak ing away with all his things, so that he thought he might as well be beforehand with her in the affair of the blankets and brushes by selling them.—(Laughter.) The prisoner said there was no use in his saying any- thing, as he supposed they were determined to fix the offence upon somebody. Committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Walker was charged with stealing several silk handkerchiefs and scarfs, the property of his master. John Cooper, constable 84 D, said, on Saturday even ing he was standing in the shop of Mr. Walker, pawn broker, High-street, Marylebone, when the prisoner came in, and offered four green silk handkerchiefs in the piece for pledge. Mr. Walker's assistant asked him if he thought this was all right. He told him he thonght not. The assistant returned the handkerchiefs, and witness asked the prisoner where he had got the handkerchiefs. The prisoner told him he had purchased them at Thrasher and Glenny's, near Somerset House, Strand ; and that he was a carpenter, living in Holywell-street, Westminster. He took the defendant to the station house, and made inquiry of Messrs. Thrasher and Glenny, who told him that they had no hand kerchiefs with the same pattern of border, and he then went to the prisoner's address, in Holywell street, and discovered there that he was a light porter to Mr. Unmade, 6, Old Bond-street, where he went, and found that they had had handkerchiefs of a similar pattern. Horree Ilummle, hosier, 6, Old Bond-street, said they had had handkerchiefs exactly similar to those prcducrd by the policeman. Mr. HARDWICKE was about to commit the prisoner for trial, when Mr. Hummle applied to have him re manded till further inquiry could be made. He said, from a letter of the prisoner's which had been inter cepted, there was reason to suspect that depredations to a much greater amount had been committed. The prisoner was remanded till Friday, when he will be brought up for re-examination. Jane Stanley was placed at the bar, charged with rioting in several houses on Saturday evening, and com mitting assaults and damages. T. Wilson, proprietor of a coffee-shop in John-street, Oxford-street, said that the prisoner came to his house on Saturday evening, and called for ale, which was re fused. She sat down, but soon arose, and cleared the table of all that was on it, cups, saucers, Sce. She was much intoxicated, and he gave her into custody. Richard Warren, the proprietor of the Union Tavern, 11, John-street, Oxford street, said the prisoner cane into his house about half-past five o'clock on Saturday afternoon. She was tipsy, and he forbade his barmaid to serve her with any liquor; when denied, she seized a large glass globe, which stood on the counter, and threw it at the barmaid. The defendant said she did not remember anything about it. Mr. HARDWICKE said she must pay 10s. for the as sault, besides the amount of the damage done, or go to the House of Correction for ten days. SOUTHWARK. - - - James Brooks, a cork-cutter, was charged with travel ling on the South-Eastern Railway without a ticket, and refusing to pay his fare when required. Henry Smith, ticket inspector at the London-bridge terminus, stated, that on the arrival of the train from Ashford, on Saturday afternoon, the defendant was re quested to produce his ticket, and, on his refusal to do so, the fare, ss. 7d., was asked of him, which he also refused to pay. He was then given into custody. The prisoner said he lost his ticket on the way from Ashford, but as it appeared that he intended to defraud the company, Mr. SECKER committed him to prison for 21 days. CLE 11K EN IVE L L. Henry Mayes was charged with assaulting Mr. J, Lines, the proprietor of a coffee-house in High-street. Camden-town, and also with inflicting serious injuries upon police-constable 121 S. It appeared that the prisoner entertakied some previous ill-will towards Mr. Lines, in consequence of his having prevented him from smoking in the coffee-room, and on Sunday night he knocked the complainant down as he stood at his own door, and on the constable coming up and attempting to take him into custody, he also as saulted him. Mr. GREENWOOD sentenced the prisoner to a fine of 75., or five days imprisonment, for the assault on M i r. Lines, and to one months' imprisonment and hard labonr, without the alternative of a fine, for assaulting the policeman. Henry Wilmott was placed at the bar, on the charge of attempting to murder Harriet Haines, wife of a plumber and glazier, residing in Paradise-terrace, Islington. A number of witnesses were brought forward by the police, to substantiate the charge, from whose evidence it appeared that on Saturday last the prisoner went into Mrs. Haines' house, for the purpose, it was surmised, of getting some money on account of a previous transaction between Mr. Haines and him. A person named Gilbert, who lodged next door, heard, soon after the prisoner was seen to enter the house, a noise of struggling and blows, which latter were so violent and long continued, that he was induced to go into the house to see what was the matter, when he saw some person whom he could not identify escaping by the back doer, and found Mrs. Haines lying in a state of insensibility in the hall, with her face covered with blood, and several severe wounds in her head. On searching the premises after wards, a large metal candlestick was found, with whieh the woman had apparently been wounded, as it was all covered over with blood and a quantity of hair sticking to it. A hat was also found in the drawing- , room, which it was afterwards discovered belonged to the prisoner, upon which he was taken into custody, when several spots of blood were observed upon his trowsera and waistcoat. Mrs. Haines was taken as speedily as possible to Bartholomew's Hospital, where she now lies with'but little hopes of her recovery. No ostensible motive could be assigned for the savage and bloodthirsty act, as the prisoner and Mrs. Haines and her husband were on the most intimate terms, and he was in the habit of visiting them almost every day. Mr. GREENWOOD ordered the prisoner to be remanded for a week, and desired the policeman to watch the state of the wounded female at the hospital, and if any altera tion for the worse took place, so as to induce a fear of her death, to let him know of it, and he would proceed to the hospital to take her deposition. ASCENT OF THE NIGER. FAILURE OF THE ETHIOPE. (From the Manchester Examiner, Nov, 14.) We regret to say that unfavourable intelligence has just been received of the Ethiope steamer, and of the consequent relinquishment of her attempt to re-ascend the Niger—a circumstance which will not only be de plored by the commercial interests of this country, and by every sympathiser with bold and persevering efforts to extend our knowledge of and trade with the interior of Africa, but which must prove a heavy blow and great discouragement to Mr. Robert Jamieson, who has worked long and made large pecuniary sacrifices for the accom plishment of this important object. Mr. Jamieson, in a circular addressed to the gentleman who aided him in fitting out the last expedition, states that he has received from Captain Becroft and Dr. Icing the information that when the steamer was upon the Gaboon River, her boilers suddenly gave way, and that, although the en gineer succeeded in repairing them so as to complete the exploration of that river, they afterwards burst so frequently as to render it altogether unsafe to hazard another ascent of the Niger with them. The vessel has accordingly been laid up at Fernando Po, under the care of Captain Becroft, and Dr. King is on his way to Eng land. Upon his arrival a statement of particulars and accounts will be prepared for the Liverpool subscribers, and their opinion will be taken as to whether the enter prise should be prosecuted further. The Gaboon River was found to be of no importance as a highway to the interior, not being navigable further than the tide as cended, that is, to the extent of 50 or 60 miles. Crewe has been made a post town. There are to be two deliveries and four dispatches during the twenty four hours. SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY. — We fear that the open ing to Newton will be again delayed, and that it now cannot be positively stated when the opening from Teignmouth to that town will take place. The works at the Plymouth end of the line are rapidly progressin to wards completion, and we believe the whole line w illbe opened in August next. FALLING OF A RAILWAY BRIDGE.—A melancholy catastrophe has occurred at Mortimer, near Reading, occasioned by the falling in of a railway bridge recently erected over the Berks and Hants branch line of the Great Western Railway, now in the course of construc tion. The lives of three of the workmen employed on the line have been sacrificed : their names are Charles Bailey, Daniel Dibler, and Francis Kimber. On viewing the spot, it was found that the ponderous mass of brick work had entirely given way, the ruins of which a num ber of workmen were engaged clearing away. It was reported that the remains of other workmen would be found buried in the ruins, but this has turned out to be incorrect. Several workmen, however, are now lying in a precarious condition owing to the accident. The par ticulars of this melancholy occurrence will be best given from the information gathered in the neighbourhood, and the evidence given at the inquests held on the un fortunate deceased. The inquest on Dibler and Kimber was held on Friday evening, at the Royal Berkshire Hospital, before Mr. J. J. Blandy, Coroner for Reading; and that on Bailey, at the Horns, Mortimer, on the same day, before Mr. R. Clarke, the county Coro ner. It appeared that for some weeks past the arch had been pronounced to be in a dangerous state, and in consequence, on the day previous to the inquests, the deceased, in company with seve ral others, according to the testimony of a fellow workman named William Coston, who was the prin cipal witness at both inquests, were sent to remove the bricks from the arch erected over the railway, and while engaged in taking off the parapet wall at the top of the archway, the arch suddenly gave way, and the deceased, with others, fell in with the ruins. Bailey was not ex tricated till within half an hour afterwards, quite life less. Medical assistance was procured, and it was found that there was, besides many bruises on his bead, a fracture of the skull. The cause of death was attributed to suffocation. Dibler was taken out in ten minutes after the occurrence in a state of insensibility, and was taken to the hospital at Reading, a distance of eight miles, bnt died within an hour after his admission. Mr. James Dunn, house surgeon, made a post mortem exami nation of the body, and found the skull was fractured, as well as the brain and nervous system injured, which produced death. The other deceased, Kimber, survived till the following morning (Friday), when he expired after considerable bodily suffering. A verdict in each ease was returned of "Accidental Death," but not with out some strong remarks from the jury on the culpable neglect, as well as the responsibility of the railway con tractors with regard to the erection of bridges on this line, as no less than four lives have been lost, and other accidents occasioned, as well as the works being much retarded from their falling in along the line. Much sym pathy e expressed e is onditig, at preforsetnht,e ot h er unfortunate sufferers, we are glad to learn, is not altogether hopeless. RAIL WA ARKETS. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER. 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate and East ern Junction, is p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, p.—Birmingham and Dudley, 6% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 6 3 / 4 p.—Buckinghamshire, 4 dis.—East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 5 p.—Ditto, No. 2, (late Ormskirk and Preston), 4% p.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 10 1 / 2 p.— Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 / s dis.—lluddersfield Canal and Rail way, 5% p.— Ditto, Extension. 11 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury-, 164 p.—Ditto, Extension (green), 1% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, dis.—Ditto, New, I% dis.—Liverpool and Bury, p.—Ditto, New, 1 p.—London and North-Western, 196% —Ditto, New Quarters, 13% p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), il2 p.—North British, 38— Ditto, Quarters, 274 p.—Ditto, New. 1 lj p.—North Stafford shire, 3'/ p.—North Union (A), 221—North Wales Mine ral, New, 1 3 / 4 p.—North Western, 16s. 3d. p.—Oxford, Wor cester, and. NVolverhampton, 5 dis.—Shrewsbury and Here ford, IA dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1 p.— South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, Ils 3d. p.—Trent Valley, Midland, and Grand Junction, 1 p.—Wharfdalt• (late North-Eastern ), par—West Riding Union, 2 p.—York and Newcastle, Preference, 4 3 / 4 p.—York and North Midand, Pre ference, 9% p.—Midland and Great Western, Extension to Galway, 2% dis.—Newry and Warrenpoint, 1, p.—Deme• rare, % p.—Dutch Rhenish, % dis.—East India, IA p. MANCHESTER, NOVEMBZR 14. STOCK EXCM/ANGE. —The sales are—Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, % p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 6 p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., 1% dis.—Eastern Ccun ties, 22%—Ditto, York Extension, 1 3 / 4 p.—East Lancashire, s%—Ditto, No. 1, New, 5 1 4. p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 5 1 / p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, % dis. s.—Glasgow and Dumfries, par—Goole, Doncaster, &c., 1 „1 dis.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3 1 / 2 di:.—Hud dersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 5% p.—Ditto, Thirds, 1 3 / 4 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 2 1 4 dis.—Leeds, Dews bury, and Manchester, 16 p.—Ditto, New Branches, 9% p. —Ditto, Extension, 1 1 / 2 —Liverpool, Manchester, and New castle Junction, 5-16 dis.—London, Manchester, and Birming ham, Quarters (B), 7 1 / 2 p.—Manchester, Buxton, and Mat lock, 1 1 / g c. p.—Manchester and Leeds, Extension, 1 p.— Manchester and Southampton, % dis.—North British Ex tension, 1% p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North Union, 218—North-Western, 3 / 4 p.—Oldham Birkenhead, &c.,15-16 dis.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (B), % p.—Shrewsbur% and Hereford, 9s. dis.—Shrewsbury, 1V olverhampton, &c,, y s dis. —Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, % dis.—South- Eastern and Dover, No. 4, % p.—West Riding Union, 2 p. —Wharfdale (late North-Eastern ), 3-16 dis.—York and Car lisle, 1 3 / 4 p.—York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 16 p. MARKET NEWS--( CORN-EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of English Wheat, as well, indeed, as all other articles of home produce, including those of Flour, were on a very limited scale; while from Scotland scarcely anything reached us; and from Ireland not a single quarter came to hand. The imports of Wheat, Barley, Oats, and Beans were moderately good; those of other articles by no means large. The receipts of Wheat fresh up from Kent, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, were very small, though of fair average quality. The stands being scantily filled with samples of both red and white, and the facers being very firm, the demand for all descriptions was very steady, and, in some instances, a trifle more money was realised for selected parcels of white. However, as we can make no actual alteration in value, the trade may be considered as having closed firm, at fully last week's quotations. Most of the parcels left over from last Monday's market have been now disposed of, so that the trade this week will be wholly governed by the future re ceipts. There was a fair average quantity of free foreign Wheat on show. Fine dry samples were in fair demand, at late rates, yet the business actually transacted was compara tively small. In all other kinds next to nothing was passir.g. Boncted Grain, for speculative purposes, was much neglected ; but about one thousand quarters of Wheat under lock found buyers, for shipment to France, at full prices. We were scantily supplied with English Barley, but the show of Foreign was large. As a very small portion of the latter was fit for malting purposes, the best qualities were held effectually at extreme figures, but grinding and distill ing sorts commanded very little attention, at last week's prices. Owing to the unusually high rates demanded for Malt the sale for that article was slow, yet the holders did not submit to lower figures. We were well supplied with in ferior Foreign Oats, yet as we have had no supplies from Ire land, and those from our own coast have been small, the Oat trade was steady, at late rates. The sale for Beans was slow, at previous figures. Foreign Peas were somewhat lower. In Flour next to nothing was doing. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier.. Red, New. • 555 to 62s Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New . 58s 69s Lincolnsh., Feed. 27s 28s Norfolk and Lin- Potatoc • 3ls 34i coin, Red.. •.. 555 59s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White ••• • • • 588 64s Black . •••• 255 26s Irish, Red.. • 528 555 Cork, Whits . 24s 32s Ditto, White ••• • • . 55s 568 Scotch, Feed. .. • 29s 315 Rye—Old 39s 418 Beans—Tick .... • • • • 408 458 New... 423 44s Pigeons 49s 521 Barley—Grinding. 33s 371 Pease—Grey 43s 458 Malting . ........ 38s 46s Maple . •. • • Chevalier .... 465 478 White 53 s bs s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers . •• • 60s 61e folk ••• • • ....... 645 695 Flour—Town-made s4s 56s Brown .•• .. .. 53s 56s Suffolk 44s 488 Kingston and Ware 70s 725 Stockta & Norfolk 44s 46s The following is :a statement of the imports of cattle into London and at the outports during the past week : LONDON. Cows AY. Oxen. Sheep. Calves LEEDS, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The activity of the share trade has continued with very little relaxation since the issue of our last week's circular, and higher prices have been maintained until to-day, when we note a little decline in some stocks. Dewsburys close about 15 1 / i , after having reached 16 1 / 2 at yesterday's meeting, but Huddersfield and Manchesters are firm at 6p. Ormskirks continue very strong, closing at 61 4 p. corn new. It is said that Birmingham and Oxfords, and Birmingham and Derbys are to be paid off at 10 p., with some other little advantages on the completion of the lines. York and Newcastle, York and North Midlands, and Ber wicks, are still in good favour, and change hands freely. South Westerns are dull, as also are Midlands and London and North Westerns. The East and West Yorkshire Com pany have had an offer of par from the Leeds and Thirk, which they do not seems disposed fo close with, and have postponed the question of amalgamation entirely for a few months. North-Westerns have been easier, as the expected arrangement with] an existing company is not completed, but have rallied again to 16s. p. As this line must eventu ally be taken up, we do not expect much lower quotations for them. The sales are—Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion, p.—East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 6 p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), p.—Huddersfield and Manchester, 6 p.—Huddersfield and Sheffield, 4 1 / 2 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 15% p.—Ditto, Branches, 8 1 / 2 p.—Ditto ' Ex tensions, 1 1 4 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 10s. dis.—Ditto, New, par—Manchester and Leeds Extension, 1 1 % p.—North British, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch) 575. p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 21s. 6d. p.—North Staffordshire, 3 1 / 8 c. p.—Oxfo'rd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 5% dis.— Wharfdale Junction, Bs. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Mid land, 13s. dis.—Leicester and Bedford, ss. dis.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 13s. 6d. p.—North Western, 3 / 4 p.—West Riding Union, 41. 2s. HULL, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—To-day our market has been very scarce of stock, or a large amount of business would have been done, as large buyers were active. East Lancashires, Leeds and Dewsburys, Leeds and Thirsks, and Blackburn, Darwen, and Boltons, were particularly inquired for, and have improved in value accordingly. The prices of all stocks dealt in close firm. The sales are—North British, Quarters, 82s. 6d.—Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 225. 3d. p. —Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2%—Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 11—East Lincolnshire, 32s.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 15% p.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 14s. p.—North- Western, 13s. p.—North Staffordshire, VA p.—West Riding Union, 41. 2s. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, NOVEMBER 14. gram EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Caledonian, 14 dis. —Ditto, New, dis.—Eastern Counties, New, 73.‘p.—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk), p.—Edinburgh and Northern (Newport), 2%. p.—Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, :A dis.—Newcastle and Carlisle, 112 1 h scrip—Ditto, New, 6 p.—Ditto, New Quarters, 1 1 / p.—New castle and Berwick, 13 1 4 p.—North British, 14 p.--Ditto, Quarters, 565. p.—Ditto, Extension, 225. 6d p.—West Riding Union, 31s. p. SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCNANGE.—The sales are—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Extensions, 3 1 % dis.—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17s. dis.—Manchester and Lincoln Union, 16s. dis.—Midland, New, 4 3 4 p.—North British, Quarters (late Carlisle), 2% p. —North Western, % p.—Sheffield and Lincoln, 16s. 6d. dis. —West Riding Union, 2 p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Mid. land, 14s. 6d. dis. YORK, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Extension, 3 3 4 —London and York, 21. is. 6d.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 2 3 %—North British., Halves, 16%_. Ditto, Quarters, 41. 2s.—Ditto, Extension, I/. 16s.—North Staffordshire, 5 1 4—North Western, 1 3 / 4 —West Riding Union, 4L 2s.—York and Newcastle, New, 19% cum new—Ditto, Preference, 61. 145. 6d.—York and North Midland, Exten sion, 41%—Ditto (East and West Riding Extension), 22 cum new—Ditto, Preference, 11/. Ils. 3d. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 13. .... _ STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 18/. 7s. 6d. -Airdrie and Bathgate, 4/. Bs.-Arbroath and Forfar, 281. -Ditto,- Halves, 151. 55.-Armagh and Portrush, Bs. 3d.- Ayr and Galloway, IL 10s.-Belfast and County Down, 3s. -British and Irish Union, 2/. 35.-Caledonian, 241.-Ditto, New, 21. 45.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 11. 95.- Clydesdale Junction, 341.-Cornwall and Devon Central, 1/. 155.-Deeside Railway, 2/. 17s. 6d.-Direct Northern, 1/. 155.-Dundee and Arbroath, 371.-Ditto, New, 241.-Dundee and Perth, ex new, 251. 55.-Ditto, New, 101.-East Indian Railway, 155.-East of Fife, 1/. 10s. 6d.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 2/. 155.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 761.-Ditto, Halves, 201. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, 19/.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 22/. 55.-Ditto, Preference, 231.-Edinburgh and Northern, 151.45.-Ditto, Newport, 31. 188.-Edinourgh and Perth, 1/. 18s. 6d.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 691. 10s.- Ditto, New Stock, 381.-Ditto, Quarters, 17/. 7s 6d.-Ditto, Halves, 81.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 2/. Bs. 6d.- Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 1/. 13s. 9d.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 401.-Glasgow General Terminus, 9/. IN.-Glas gow and Greenock, 161. Its. 6d.-Ditto New, 8/. IN.-Ditto, Preference, 81. 55.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 1/. 155.-Great North of Scotland, 21.-Larne, Belfast, and Bally mena, 103. 3d.-London, Bristol, and South Wales, 1/. 3s. 6d. -London and York, 21. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, Halves, 1/. 17s. 6d. --Midland and Eastern Counties, 155.-Newcastle and Ber wick, 341.-North British, 38/. 155.-Ditto, Halves, 171.- Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 41.25. 6d.-Ditto, ditto, New, scrip, 1/. 13s. 6d.-Ditto, Fifths, 71. IN.-North Staffordshire, 51. 2s. 6d.-North Wales Mineral, 181.-Ditto, New, 91. 15s. - Scottish Central, 201. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, New, 10/. 17s. 6d. -Scottish Grand Junction, 11.-Scottish Midland, 13 1 . 10 s. -Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.-Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 41. 135.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 1/. 135.- Stirling and Midland, 21. 135.-Strathern Junction, 31. 15s. -Wishaw and Coltness, 481. 10s. GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 181.— Caledonian, 23 1 / 2 —Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 30s.— Dundee and Perth, New, 97k —East Indian Railway, 14s. 9d. —Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 20 1 / 2 —Edinburgh and Northern, 14 3 /—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, 7/. 18s. 6d.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 47s.—Glas gow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 325. 6d.—Glasgow, Air drie, and Monkland Junction, 42s.—Lanark and Lothians, 445. 3d.—Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 3s. 3d.—Manchester and Southampton, 25s.—North British, Quartets, 80s. Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 335. 9d.—Scottish Central, 201. —Stirling and Dunfermline, 28s. 6d.—York and Newcastle, Preference, 6%. THE RELIEF WORKS in IRELAND. The following is a statement of the number of persons employed on public works for the week ending the Bth of November, 1846: Carlow Kerry ' ..• ••• ... 8,912 Limerick • ... ... 18,282 Tipperary 9,718 Waterford . . 3,110 Dublin ... ... ... Kildare ... 240 Kilkenny ... ... 270 King's County ... 1,066 Longford 2,134 Louth ... 2,452 Meath ... ... 4,576 Queen's County 209 Westmeath ... ... 1,425 Wexford ... ... 1,929 Wicklow ... 67 Antrim ... 520 Armagh... ... 107 Cavan ... ... 1,379 Fermanagh ... 349 Monaghan ... 289 Galway ... ... 14,714 Leitrim ... ... 3,548 Mayo ... 13,149 Roscommon ... 20,106 Sligo ... ... ... 6,823 Clar© ... ... ... 23,899 Cork :... ... ... 10,566 Cork City ... ... 199 Total ... ... ... ... 150,268 FEARFUL CATASTROPHE.—A number of workmen were engaged on Saturday in shoring up and making secure the shattered remnants of the Wheatsheaf public house, and Mr. Moore's toy-shop, Nos. 25 and 26, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street. The excitement conse quent upon the falling of the two houses in Middl e - row, . and the spacious building the Old Jewry, had scarcely subsided, when the inhabitants of the locality referred to were dreadfully alarmed by the sudden and loud crashings of timber, followed by an immense fall of brickwork, &c., and succeeded by dense volumes of dust. Mr. T. W. Bye, with his wife and two females were in the bar at the time; and Mrs. Bye fainted away, but was rescued through the presence of mind o f h er h us b an d , w ho carried her in his arms to the house of an opposite neighbour. Immediately after the first creaking of the timbers the two barmaids precipitately ran up stairs, in order to save some little valuables belonging to them, but they were met by such a mass of falling rafters and bricks that they were compelled to make a hasty re treat. While this was going on in Mr. Bye's house, hi 4 neighbour, Mr. Moore, was paralysed by the whole of the basement story of his house giving way. He and his family had a narrow escape, and they are all but totally ruined by the calamity. Mr. Bye's house presents a melancholy wreck. In the rear may be seen nearly twenty-seven tons of what appears to be rubbish; but perhaps the greatest thing to be lamented is, that buried underneath are some of the finest originals of the first masters. Amongst others is that of Lord Lovell and the Duchess of Somerset. The district surveyor, Mr. Baker, has been actively engaged in superintending the safety of the neighbourhood, and has already condemned five houses in the same locality. Mr. Bye's exertions will be long remembered by his neighbours, and de servedly so. He has been a member of the vestry, and filled some of the highest parochial offices; and to the discharge, perhaps, of his public trust may be attributed the presence of mind and nerve he displayed on this alarming occasion. From whence. Hamburgh ...... 81 Rotterdam B2 ...... 243 Harlingen Flushing — ...... 5 Nieu Diepe Kaassleins — ..... 18 •• Total 177 . 476 HULL. Holland and 1 100 Germany NEWCASTLE. lonand 30 • •••• 70 - IPSWICH. Holland .... 7 7LYMOUTH. 51 ...... •-- France & Spain 90 By sea from Ireland, 30 Oxen and 138 Sheep have ar rived from Ireland, since our last, in gaod condition. We had on show 600 Beasts, 1,580 Sheep, and 15 Calves from abroad, in middling condition. Nearly the whole found buyers, at full prices. From our own grazing districts the Bullock droves were seasonably large, but of very middling quality. The primest Beasts commanded a very steady sale, at, in some instances, a trifle more money, the best Scots readily producing 4s 2d per 81bs, but all other kinds were very dull, and the turn lower. The arrivals from the north comprised 1,900 Short-horns ; from the western and midland counties 800 Herefords, Runts, Devons, Brc. ; and from other parts of England 1,000, of various kinds. Although the numbers of Sheep were on the increase, the Mutton trade was very steady, at fully, but at nothing quotable beyond, last week's prices. In Calves, a fair amount of business was transacted, at our quotations. The Pork trade was slow, yet prices were supported. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d Inferior Beasts • • • • 2 8 2 10 iscord quality ditto. 3 0 3 2 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 8 Prime Scots • • • • . • 3 10 4 2 s. d. to s. d. Second quality ditto 4 6 4 it Coarse-woolledditto 410 5 0 Southdown Wethe. 5 2 i 4 Ditto out of the wool Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Inferior Sheep .. . 4 2 4 4 Large Hogs .• .... 3 8 4 4 Small Porkers .... 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 18 0 Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 Beasts. 4,065 SUPPLY AT MARKET. I Sheep. Calves. I I 25.830 BB I Pigs. 3.13 NEWGATE AND LEADENHAZI. Fair average supplies of country killed Meat have been received hither during the past week, while those slaughtered in the metropolss have been somewhat on the increase. Yet the general demand has ruled firm, owing to the prevailing fine weather, and, in some instances, a slight advance has been obtained for Mutton, Veal, and Pork. From Hamburgh 48 packages of Beef have come to hand, and upwards of 1,000 carcases of foreign Beasts and Sheep have been dis posed of. - - - • At per stone, by the Carcase. s. - d. to s. d. - s. d. to s. d. Beef, Inferior .••• 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior •. 3 6 310 middling .... 2 8 210 middling.. 4 0 4 — 4 prime large •• 3 0 3 2 prime . ... 4 6 4 8 prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 3 4 4 0 Veal.• ••••••• • • • • • 3 8 4 i 8 i —small •• • • .... 4 2 4 8 Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. BOROUGH AND SPITAXMXELDS. Although the quantity of Potatoes on offer here is small, the demand continues heavy, at late quotations. In the past week, about 100 tons have arrived from Holland and France, together with 100 bags from St. Petersburgh. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Selected parcels of Hops are in fair request, at full prices ; but all other qualities are extremely dull, and, to effect sales, a decline of from 2s to 3s per cwt. must be submitted to. WOOL. The imports of Wool, last week, were about 800 packages, chiefly from Odessa. Public sales are announced for the2sth and following days ; but the quantity to be offered thereat will be comparatively small. Privately, very little business is doing, and prices are with difficulty supported. TALLOW. The market is steady, and 48s 3d to 48s 6d is paying for small parcels of Y.C. on the spot—buyers all the year 48s, and for the spring months 48s 6d to 495. The letters from St. Petersburg bring accounts of the total shipments up to the 7th inst., about 112,000 casks, of which there are yet in lighters and vessels not sailed about 16,000 casks. Town Tallow is far from abundant. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Wind at noon S.E., fraesh breeze, and equally at times, cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 14.—Wind E.S.E. to S.E., fresh.—Arrd. Emerald, Pavey, Antigua • her Majesty's ship Rose, west ward; a steam-schooner, ditto; Harrison Chilton, Key, Hull, and proceeded for New Orleans. Arrived from the River and sailed, Persia, Stevens, Ceylon ' • Mary Ann, Guy, Algoa Bay; Anne, Bunting Jamaica; d'Auvergne, Bradley, Belize; Lady Collings, Martin, Azores. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.—Wind S.E., moderate. 15.—Wind S.E., fresh. Arrd. Caledonia (steamer), Boston, sailed Ist inst., and Halifax, 3d. Sld. Ireland, Morton, Havanah ; Luna, Redmond, Cuba; Washington, Benson, New Orleans; Araminta, Rogers, ditto; Prince of Waterloo, Forbes, ditto; Sheridan, Cornish, New York; Mayflower, Kewley, New foundland. 15th.—Flora Macdonald, M'Pherson, Bombay: John Peat, Cord, Monte Video; Lancashire Witch, Brown ing, ditto; August, Hinely, St. Thomas's; Eliza Bell, Hewitt, Hayti • Richard Anderson, Bennett, Baltimore ; Wyo m i ng Mecreen, Philadelphia Southerner, Palmer, New York ; Indiana, Cornell, ditto ; Kalamagoo, M'Curan, ditto. Off port, Victoria, St. John's New Brunswick; Manchester, Quebec; The Magnet, Morton, from Liverpool to Quebec and Mon treal, went on shore on Anticosti, previons to the 24th ult. ; cargo would be saved. The Ambassador, Barboar, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to England, ran on shore on Mud Island, 18th ult., but was afterwards got off and taken into Yarmouth. The Warrens, from Pugwash to Eng land, was stranded near Cape Tormentine, on the 14th ultimo, but got off shortly afterwards, and would be condemned. The Thomas, of Whitehaven, was on shore on the Millevaches (St. Lawrence) 14th ult., and was expected to become a wreck. The Mary Ann Peters, M'Alpine, for England, which grounded on the Bar of Mira michi, had returned to that port, and was discharging to repair. The ports on the western coast of Mexico, south of San Diego, were declared under blockade 29th of August, by the United States squadron. A violent hurricane was ex perienced at Rey West 12th ult., which destroyed nearly the whole of the town, the lighthouse there and at Sand Rey, and drove twenty vessels on shore. COWES, No,. 14.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Maria, Valparaiso. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Brown, Tul lock, Quebec. __ PLYMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind E., strong.—Arrd. Madonna, Miller, Moulmain. FALMOTTII, Nov. 14 AND 15.—Wind E.S.E., strong.— Arrd. St. Lawrence, lodge, Quebec; Sydney and Jane, Parry, Bangor, for London, with damage to hull, having been in contact with a screw steamer yesterday, off the Lizard. BRISTOL, Nov. 15.—Wind E.—Sld. Pollock, M'lntyre, Mobile; Laura, Payne, Newfoundland. CLYDE.—Arrd. Favourite, Alexander, Bahia"; Pink, Young, Pictou ; Northumberland, M'Kinlay, Quebec. Sld. Ganges, Mitchell, Port Philip; Rainbow, Scott, Rio. Janeiro. KINSALIL—Arrd. Burgermister Jensen, Monte Video. CASTLETOWN._And. Zion's Hope, M'Pherson, Miramichi. SHEERNESS, Nov. 14.—The ship which was on shore on the Nore Sands yesternay, got off to-day, and proceeded for the river. ALDBOROUGH, Nov. 15.—The Albion, Smith, of and from Woodbridge, for London, was run down by a Scotch steamer this morning, while at anchor in the Suin, one man drowned. LYMINGTON, Nov. 13.—The report of the Mary.+Ann, Stephens, from Portland to Shoreham, having foundered on the 9th inst., off Christe Church, was unfounded. THE KING AND THE DANSEUSE.--A report has reached us from Munich that the celebrated Lola Montes, of horsewhipping notoriety, who lately made her appearance at the Hof-Theater in that city, has danced herself into the good graces of a certain royal author and newspaper editor,' who, it is said, finds an agreeable relaxation from his literary labours in the so ciety of the fair danseuse. It is to be hoped no contre temps will arise to disturb the harmony that at present exists between the pair, as the lady's anger, when roused, is of rather a formidable character. The police at Berlin can testify to this fact.—Examincr. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, REGENT ' S -PARK.-At a meeting of Fellows held on Saturday, at the gardens of the Society, Regent's - pa rk, the following ladies and gen tlemen were admitted to the Society:—The Duchess of Buckingham, the Earl of Stamford, Major Rushbrooke, the Hon. W. Leslie Melville, I). L. Mackinnon, Esq., Henry Alexander, Esq., W. D. Ale-Lander, Esq., William Benson, Esq., J. T. Luscombe, Esq., James Graham, Esq., J. Allen Powell, Esq,, J. D. M. S irling, Esq , Nantes Tupper, Esq., T. M. Coombs, Esq., Erasmus Wilson, Esq., J. D. Watford, Esq., Mrs. Montefiore, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Shuttleworth, Miss Beaumont, Miss Bennett, and Miss Steuart. The Society has received, during the past autumn, some valuable presents of plants for the conservatory, from Lady Antrohus, Mrs. Lawrence, Lady llesilrige, L. Rucker, Esq , and other distinguished patrons of florieu!ture. The usefulness of the conservatory is already displayed in the agreeable resort which the finished portion of it offers for pro menading. WORKS by ROBERT J. CTTLVERWELL. 3 '" 1“ 14. One Shilling each. br post O n o and Aixnei ICS N SINGLE and MARRIED LI" (An Original Medical History.' CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional , straint—.)lit direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities —Law s Material Influenee—Phemoinena of Gestation —Or ,10_,e lie L t°4 0 Infertile Unions —Incongruous Alliances - Late 1611Arn a g" - Matches--Curiosities of Twenty-three years' Me Nail ice. &c. o f l'aternitr,; On CHASTITY and itsINFRINGEM EST 3 (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discours ccluu Those taught by nature , and by art 0 Ot griefs conceal'd, and disappointm end keen, Which young and gentle, the matur. xi and sage , The lonely and the mated—all susta In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv t°' ' ' " '" How health, how hope , how happir 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and A V 011) With Diet Tables for all Compla I: tsancl . c an r , an t Contents:—How to ensure p erfect digestion, sr ini 1 good night's rest, a clear bead, and a content( d mind the ce r servance of the instructions herein containe:feeble . '_...ouit vvusly delea •e, even to the most shattered cons , itt Mon, 11111_,7•0 the greatest amount of physical happiness, and re. telt ill 0. " full period of life a llotted to man. " How we s hould live-- w hat eat, what dm (k+ wi . l; Pr To reach in health full threescore years aad t en. objec ts • These interesting little volumes, although bea%i g uP nn s t istale s very delicate import, as their tiles imply, will be iouud ! ..., 0 $ curable and general utility, for they tell of matt• It 3 every Il ro T tn e Vce, tore able t‘ understani ought to know, but Ivb leh i nt , c d ° tinill ) these enlightened times, except that quality tv. mag a " — ~ questionab e hannels, is st a very terrible disco um L. t rutill'• In the exposition hereby offered of the till no I hidde n , '3lo nature, ci human disappointments and their wiry 3 of relicl..isicto contended that every reader shall become his or her u n ' n vi P ost ' lfe any more than their own lawyer, kut it is ins is ted u P. ° I, the 0' should know the simple principles of our own 0 rg'• in tsutio_+, bo ulo, whereby our existence and the issue thereof in th eir sev ur ei ;difidtl states depend, the duties that are expected of lo i ,nl ie healn i al capacities in the family circle, and the terms on w hie" . fence. happiness of the present and future race of man lc: ,h i birr e ~,m By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully 7.-oikere and 10 health will be found to be in our own kee p lug i inflar u within the attainment of all ; by the availmet A he r. „' e ue •Oln l i g s our duty to eurselves, we secure the lit e advan to gl ° " w hich • t it y to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our I ne ul"... es iba bed/ 'cot consistent with degenerate health, the mind as w , the Xig be exalted to the summit of perfection, a , b a ' st ' 'aec°iDes ~,s Wri te of God's creations. is ."- Or d i The author's justification for this seeming et lo must , m os to ngs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpt )sc ~ ... n t o atil t by their perusal—his accredited qualifications. gu'" 141, topics broached involve his legitimate study an d P ea rolk. :. Ifs t e... a To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ;„„ ceraw...: to Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street •M , ln n ' '''t ( I r sdi" thfd a direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, ' Beg en Ot re _ .. .119 O NE Great Marlborough-street), who may be adYis ed P e s r nVil l matters daily till Three, and in the Even in g s ) Er( 'ln —1 AS I) ON THE SECRET INFIRMI TIES INFIRMITIES 0 T°Uitt 5. 'WO ee ° .° MATURITY. SG r i f e o lon p e ops WITH TWENTY-F COLOURE D Just published, Twentieth lVE Thousand, in NI To , 9,. ca., or past paid, to any adthesS, /Or 3 °7 " Trebt l direct from the Author's residence. medics , a taril QELF- Tandy PRESERVAN :A - and 31 oil you „toil 10 on the Secret Infirmities isorders 0 en at e .,.,, e 011°44 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plat es. ro deo' tios d I te P tn el Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary an ac tions , A sa. ; ° _„.o explaining their various structures, uses, and 11 . habits•omr• - e i the injuries that are produced in them, by soil tl ro unen t r itse o excesses. With Practical Observations on the T and e ther Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakn ess, C% 0,1, the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSUBTOT a S oon:„ 000 rol 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square- " in bu rgh! c od. Matriculated Member of the University et 8 de)", Member of the London Hospital Medical Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &e. fliu dr CONTENTS OF THE TREAT'• its c ost o CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriag ”odcti,ooenerr't and 0 bligatious, and on Infelicitous and IT nP o f the 03 ,5 0 $ CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiol og „ r olui, bi se 1 ,. Organs, their ftinctions, structures, and secret to the ir Ilen e on . o ` e i Mental and Physical Power are dependant elf „; 0100 —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their • of °' Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of De b w eaw - o f f° o of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and gene' r n' ie erie rs , We OS Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secnst Des', e nd and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous s•;;;0.1 0 .00" Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.- - Cn the Disorders arising from indiscnminat o (fleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the 17 r e ; c e REVIEWS OF THE WOEI" . d .% i l ' o per ie dd - " The author of this singular and talented ion ad' fled medical man, who has evidently had con si wi r eetw o ousb o ft the trr ttment of the various disorders artsi all i° oll o . l .,dass frailties of early indiscretion. The engraving 1, :; ▪ - 000. 1 1 4 r, ditien, by demonstrating the consequences at Y.:: afts.nt eyo act as a salutary warning to youth and math Os" many questions may be satisfactorily replied t , peal, even to the most confidential friend." — nt s 14 0 . Published by the Author, and may be be d ionowori', ° '•• 9l from Kent anal Richards, 52, Paternoster-rovr ; we nt; ,_yit Oxford-street, Stark, Tichborne-street, grls 4 5;411 00 " paid Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, 6 ono{ and by all Bocksellers. „ tial if if _„0/ 11 /0 , At Home for Consultation' daily, from I s r`" w' 0/50' Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD -Si SQUARE. LONDON A 0 6° FE pes l4 A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH ., -1 l e TI 01 4S ' oet ( of the BODILY FUNC WO, NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ;_ tore , Envelope) 3s. 6d., m e div . r e , T HE SILENT FRIEND. A '''„,o . ture' E r f ith DI on the loss of the reproductive powers, • ~,;e0 tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, n'A condary Symptoms, &c., are fully po i n ted eta pt& gravings anded by observations on Marr i-1g , n 1 0 ,44 1 , 1 ' PERRY Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon • at the` t eso n `olV Pablished by the Authors, and may be bs u 1 4 ° , 69, Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster-row ;Gc Cl o d Cc. , sr e street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Banns 100. Th e° f street, and 37, Royal Exchange ; and all books s.„ A to fesr 110 Part I. of this Work is particularly addre: ;07„rotiglit,.0.10 prevented from forming a Matrimonial AllianC t ii sie 01; tats disqualifications, and will be found an fo ll ,oll os teieloS l ,,il the means of perfect and secret restoration to a ',of 0 041 Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those for To jottc,d.i. , in their primary or secondary state, arising fro' rested rec o how numbers who neglect to obtain compet e} upon themselves years of misery and suffering• i t islc el e olo o Fa a D P The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM . an, the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregul':, Datilis. renhess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumpti'fis' nfl d ties arg from venereal excesses, &c. Price r I S * tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usna,.. / ,' ' ',..fl4C P ,,jood • The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE the ce,s tro p syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifYiP,s, „;vor:„.;ce lje nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the ° L. " inent, secondary symptoms, ulcerations, and those painftil affections arising 'go ' 7. and 335. per bottle. r ico - met ,,eS PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , and 11 e. per box, are the most effectual rein out ° cc ," and all eruptions el 9 6,, ' l , '; ,-• flAMmatiOn, irritation of the bladder, ke , " , 1 of c- id e° ,o business. r e_ Consultation fee, If by Letter, 11. 1 minut e ``,,,t cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendanea ewe,' 19, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, London, fr c ' nl ..,oo l ' five till eight ; and on Sundays from eleven ~ "' por o yeill rles $OO A RICH ROBUER.—Last week, C 1 tale 0 _64 400 4 who had been convicted and sentenced :b.rdiseliwoaoLia of East 11am for stealing cabbages, yv n ... 5 ~ersei Ilford gaol, where were found upon r ot ""' containing 951. in gold, another haviagook and silver, and also bank securities for 14 ' offi d e r obu' o f NEW HANOVERIAN LOAN.—The fr i nt if P i jetie ll ot vernment has just contracted With cotn,„s c 5 houses a loan of 4,600,000 dolls. for the ate the railroads to Hamburgh and Bremen wor l ire cent.—Brussels paper. 4 . 0 101, 00§ 6 ° hi e, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE,—Last a vtl i r.ong commenced wheeling on flagstones for dy e ,' br e :001; r paving the footway and erecting balustra. tOli g iit 7 % . along the outer edge of the bridge, pr e a 9 fo r 3 19 b• the present hording for re-opening a. ‘ ,5 sval oa t d o the riages, omnibuses, &c. These altera ue :i of 7,4 o: f ig pected, be accomplished before the eP o ete lf le-ti rl os The centre arch is propped up by the g i ti tion t ground upon a new scientific principle, inbati e w oe machine cannot be used, lest the little ' p iet s , o3 fiela ti a remains might be disturbed. The 0°1° 10 591 so, pd hlf siderably sunk sLce the removal of tb° doingovits e d from the bridge. Should they continaeh Will reraoY the piles remain steadfast, the centre ar e ' D ot b e t he spring up. The present structure will 05 of b 'ill until the new bridge is completed. rer3l tomb ca t CHERUBINL—On Thursday the 0 , th e 0 010.10 composer Cherubini were removed fr e t io ifocb i n t, which they were temporarily laid t° eel by ir•popo ic b raised to his memory, which was desig n by res Leclerc, of the Institute, and sculP tn ,„ re i v , Wkotis trl, jel also a member of the same body. - 1 -. - 0 . the I d, be,., l e at adorn it represent the muse Clio crow ni rrood e f O w b y master of music. This ceremony was P bo dy o tw o, bp , the family of Cherubini, by a nurner °ll l t bel °s 10 $ 11% members 0 1 tha masters of the same art, by d ed. O D° 'professors of the Conservatoire, an- ~e , ,,e a s o is personages, as well as the friends of the, ~"r co ori o ebe te if the performance of a low mass, the l e "ltaolO ro pti a or pall were borne by Messrs. gal‘vY'rids aPP dlie 134 ;1ff Auber, and Vogt. The monument sta eur, Soa l t ia surroundad by those of Talrua, ~,tioo l3l .lta° goin, Delille, Mehul, the two Kreutzers, 7 1 - ot ber7 J3,, 9 ( t ied Paer, Bellini, Gretry, Gatel, Gossec, an 0 11 tro e to fame. V05 . , 4 Pis [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A CASE rit.. Dt aP , D eg,, LEGS CUBED BY HoLLowAr'o OINTMENT A,' a letter from Mr. Kemp, of 37, IT ilOW" fa Li b. ricitie 4 September 10, 1846 ;—" To Professor _ mollfr _ „tte l aw WO 0° 1 ° inform you that for five years I suffered dreado roe oi ber of ulcers in both my legs, during which rorocalus e, jedk..t , several medical men, besides trying vari0n0.,,,,,0 oy by my friends ; and I also had advim front : y tT na ve g: n d no purpose. I am, however, haPPY t ? s your O P' Williarn-stree „sir. es well as ever they were in my life, by us". - t ue , are old , (Signed) WILLIAM KEMP." These cd,ic!_bu.sunon, gists, and at Professor Ilolloway'S Lg 4 Lou ion. 6 On the 11th inst., in Oxford- ter,ra ,- , 500 . ar l IC, a i l . ilif K o f e o \ n ‘ n r ' i i c i t i h k :e n 1 0 1 f 1 G a t lc: BIRTHS. ce ir _amor 0 daughter. Chapman, Lsq., of a ~.0 get. the 12th inst., G of 60 1 :_ t oot , ...tfe ATP I. On , t a ear t i i c lorsham b , i t il he m w r i x te raven- , of a daughter. Pearson Boyd,kbe lacif °I On the 12th inst., at Kenw-town, Brighton, P P Esq., of a daughter. iors. oor-- On the 12th inst., at Dewing the o pa of a son. A of O D On the 13th inst., at Stoke Newington, th e 134 Tayerner, E . sq., ot a (laughter. Wpbs Aft ° ' on the 13th inst., at Bruce•grove, Tottenharodatighter• T. Fletcher, of the East India-road, Poplar, Of a Sa nel ii i ell e 4 MAX~E D • On the 10th inst ,at Torshani, Devon, t he d o . Robinson, Esq., of Dljobah Bengal, to Eliza of ifoP s ' 93 deaughter of the Rev. Hen, Thorp, incumbent 1' s e ari ts p G On the 12th inst., at Wohinghain, the ge,. v ; or CO Grand Boyce, M.A., to Cordelia, eldest daighig liati ts ''ste Henry Browne Mason, R.N., of llillfield, 1 at,_ Y org e C t ,b ri oo re , On the I 2th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, " e g e ster P A re , to ,ig o4 o pher, son of G. Morrson Esq. of 13roopto, of Tra l ' youngest daughter of J. Filleller, ESCO Chelsea. On thßehl.,Lthsbinst.,Tliontas l‘lassa Alsag,er,_,,,„d 67. e st* On the 12th - ' of alleeY Miss Eliza Clen i n ns e t li; sq„ — square. Luke Clennell, Esq , ury, nand Surbiton, SunrrV , tiebcoged 36 f il o oofnt i."Sioe,tradcuoagns.itiltee-rlopfo a ; _ of rd . :Ylalite en3ioelirt P-ci George 7th E ll 6s e fiese: i) i i r n i s s tt in n t 1 1 3 On the 9th inst., On the " . 1 ourne-en , , ___,„ore, Co°pen, of Diu7nilly,'Armagh, Ireland• 37,.eidic6t'of the°. Esq., aged 80. sq. biro, 101)0 anever-stdreentritl9ant I%,,reris:ls A " W. at Hendon, Faun}', r. On the itth inst., at GOStOR Ilouse, nertfords Falcon, - Fr oce l On the 12th inst., at Teddingten, Viddlese:c. Dando, second 1. (lia,u,cig.h. taergedof2tlh.e late Nev. Samuel lirownei satiojel Ott the 13th inst., Consantia, daughter ° Tholt i° On the 13th inst at Penrnark-hill, Surrey, Cowper Brown, Esc!: •' 111 ' Pt es Fairfax, On the 11th inst., at James-street, Adelpbt,eCiyetr'is,line, ..._ .. _ .. t . ._—' 17'a.'t India Company's Mardi n —___. fN ° Diet YO t t he r'"":(r y.011)-- ato Lon4on: lili)lis!!ed I)3' j. oco s s y, I' , i:ltcr, at The o of the Savoy, 11l the County or o , vember 17, 1840.