The Sun. — London, England, 1846-03-20 00:00:00

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The Pe gb .:i cornmeeicA show' ") rnce 0, position 4 f doing d< t e h was ";$ the cuom I,s 4 w e the Pc' 1 1 , insurgen ts ' The Pe i ;,, alt, end was the " e o tki, wh° her on her arrested, 3' By order of the Director+, in a 1.011.; taut, 0 32 f f Cracow „ o militarY brty Prir,„ p &b o ut sIA N-1) PR I t oe i#ll' GIRAVS SEND OW ST XP E N CE.y BOAT AND ILLIGNEAY INCLUDED. The Star and Blackwell Packets leave the BRUNSWICK. WHARF. BLACKWALL. WEEX DAYS.—At 936 34, 136, 336, b, and 7. ~,,S_UNDAYS.—At 936, 11. 134, 3, Rad 7 . ". Trains starting One Quarter of an Hour before each of these times. 'ROM THE ROYAL TERRACE PIER, ORATF.CEND. WEEK DAYS.—At 834, 934, 1136 1,3, 5, and 6. St/ XDA.YS.—A.t 5%, 1136, 3,5, and 6. " 3 Monday Arlornings an extra Packet at half-past 7. Bill Fore Fare, 6d.; Chief F‘re, bo _ of the times for boats calling at the intermediate Piers, to o bt ained at the Star Office, Gravesend, March 14, 1R46 . -8 T A FFORDSHIRE POT anti LIVERPOOL and MANCHESTER DIRECT RAILWAY, th e Til r ! Obstacles which have hitherto prevented the compliance with esolution passed at a meeting of the shareholders in this Corn• •eany 11 the sth ult. being now removed, by the dismissal of tin- bill directors and the - discontinuance of the actions then pending, the auectors beg to announce that in pursuance of such resolution a InZ rn of 11. per share, the' first instalment of the deposit upon the jes allotted, may be received at the following times and places:— ... 441inb urgh--At the Royal Hotel, on Friday and Saturday, the 20th "'" 21 st of Ma rc h instant, from Ten to Three o'clock. • t h ; a ncaster—At the King's Arms, on Tuesday, the 24.1 of March from Ten to Three o'clock. 14Stattle—At the Red Lion Hotel, on Wednesday, the 25th of March nt, from Ten to Ywo o'clock. . lit uellesterAt the Company's offices, 1, Hope-street, on Thursday ni Saturday the 26th and 28th of March instent, from Ten to Three ' 1 4 14 jerPeol—At the Waterloo Hotel, on Friday, the 27th of March 'on, from Eleven to Three o'clock. 44 1 • 61 1 d. en ---At the King's Head, Poultry on Wednesday, Thursday, %T. Pr klaY. the let, 2d, - aid 3d .of April, from Teu to Three o'clock. 41:, 01, castle-under-Lyne -At the Ca.tle Hotel, on Tuesday, the or March, from Eleven to Three o'clock. fp.:gan—At Oa Victoria Hotel, ou Moaday, , .the 30th of March, 'rEleveta to Three o'clock. Ptch shareholder will be reouir:d to produce his scrip, and give -de laarge for the money. 1, By order, J. C. KEMP, Secretary. 110 1 ) e -street, Manchester, March 11, 1846. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY , leet-street, next St. Dunan's Church, March 14 1846. '`otice thi, 4 s hereby given that the st books for traio,ferring , shares in r e . o ,o clety will be closed on THURSDAY, the 26th Inst ., and will be Tr n ed on THURSDAY, the 9th 'ay 01 April next... g th d e Dividends for the year 1845 win be payable on THURSDAY, the tt,,," a Y of April next, or on any subsequent day (Tuesdays ex -e) between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock. GEORGE KIRKPAI'RI 'K, Actuary, UNIVERSAL, “AS-LIGHT COMPANY Capital, 100,000/., in 1,000 Minxes of 201. per !there. Deposit, 2e. per share. in accordanee with the Act. (Provisionally Registered.) 4 Lleallotntent of Shares AM take pleas of the 11th of March Wuu next ensuing. ea . 4 tll Stiles, Esq. Pr.fessor Ryan. M.D., LL.D. 4: e La ul Kenyon Robert Nicholson, Esq. 71 Francis, Esq., Patentee Dominique Causse, Esq. q az i Pla Poplow, Esq. Hoary A salt, Esq. 1 " Brooke, Esq. John Kissick, Esq. :•OLICITOR—J. F. W. Fesenmeyor, Esq. 114_ BANKERS —sir Claude Scott, hart., and Co. sg kAulapany4s termed for the purpose of carrying out, and bring st,Wtoltelteral use, an inv.ntton (secured by letters patent) for au manufacture of gas of a superior quality, and at much leas thr" 4 . than the usual cost, by au apparatus so simple in construe or:lanttl se compendious in form, as to be available in any building tion where the ordinary supplies of gas are not accessible. tt,;,, p 2 ffi ( details in prospectus, which may be had at the oces of the 119, Drury-lane, with forms of appliesition for shares, and 1i e:bp ulaY be seen the apparatus at work, a the rilliancy et the Mr. William Nicholson, Se cr etary , , to whom must 'We all communications, post free. IjNIVERSAL GAS-LIGHT COMPANY.- 1, 44 CONTRACTS TAKEN for lighting up with a superior OAS, Ditm. t reduced rate, towns, villages, lighthouses, dockyards, hos- Qr. theatres, public offices, mabufactories, printing-offices, prisons, ly tt a _eks, railway-stations, asylums, schools, and other large build -4,...,2!here the ordinary . gas is not accessible. Letters to be ad- to Mr. William Nicholson, Secretary, IS9, Drury-lane. LITHOG RAPHY . ESSRS. MACLURE, MACDONALD, and lo a MACGREGOR, General Lithographers, beg to call at'ention thei r i teuliar feature in their system of conducting basiness, namely, 'N ie living a large and permanent staff. of Assistants, in all the 1 11, dePartments or Vie Art on the premises ; which arrangement, t h :'. s ubmit, gives a force and effect to immediate production, un t7inable by other oceans, and which is obviously of great advantage 114 11113 k . emay require their services, Independent altogether of cvllency of their work. 4 ',don E sta bli s h ment, S av ill e h ouse , 6, Leicester-equare ; Liver- E 4 E;lablishment, 18, Fenwick-street ; Glasgow Establishment, V l uelliznan-street. i t pincie,s for two Pupils ; one in the Writing, the other in the De:istrtment. 6 N E • GU WL INEA ELINT GON 1300 TS ... at ad o to m easure by G. GARRETT. ltootmaker, by special 40, 1 ,: .-, ttnent, ro• the King ef the Belgians. A s ock of the ince , t ..tlbtv. 4 , ble and highly-fiskished Boots kept ready made, to suit the 441 f : te rries of liohirmen, Officers of the united Services, and Gen -0 ono prefer trying on Boots to giving an order. .r'`...........Lety Bootmaker, 130, Jerm3 n street, St. James's Iv ICOLL'S PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH t 0,,, registered 6 and 7 Vic. , sap . 6 s. "atroniled b y the Pr ince II:. Prince Geor ileen_everce?t re•om ge mends estmbridge itself is the Public generally by its t tsniZ.Vasticity and lightness, moderate price, and able defence To b:"_ I I a lmost -- ---.......1 . _ 3 zni5i In London only of the Patentees, 114, Regent-street. liE OPENING DAY. The opening day will soon be here, h all-haportant day ; When the new houses shall appear , In all their vast display. • Soon will thiold Emporium be An otdect of the past, And soon a new one we shall see, More beautiful—more vast. A ghty spectacle you'll view— • .. - pild'!ous scene survey, WIU.'U 301.SES' Mart shall rise anew, day. • Upoo ths's opening w And recoffec2.hile you behold This 411 gr eat,..:simm-rcial fact," That all the CrtielWs there sold Wi ll squally altrat... t. 110 ''' and saki have : studied here. The public good aim , At any rate, it shall appeaf Loujointly with their own. Then rich and poor, and great and small. Come vliw the vast display! MOSES atid sON. wowd welcome all Upon the opening day. LEST OF PRICES. Makin' MADE. .. • • ... ••••• • • • • .• • • from r r•‘ : .IPrj:6'll.this or odringtong .. • • •• • .....'........... u • Attols, embruke, and every ~ escriptlon of k i ,intr Caa i ts „ .„ •••• •• •• •• tv, 3 W • nt er . oats i n every s tyl e .• .• .• •• --from 0 S th:tot t roasers, lined ............., ...• •........... 0 4 6 thtto 0 10 6 "ts edged •• • • •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • .. lt„li u e • to., t , Vest., 0 1 9 Ny"4-1.. testated •• •• •• •• • • •••••• 0 2 6 t t :: ‘ 1 1111 tar and fu • n • i • c • itnits • 0 18 6 Mtt i ; Wint, t r0u5er5........... 0 3 0 ditto V ests 0 1 6 I sl, lt XADS TO MEAIIIIII. er Coats i every style and shape, handsomely 4 1111'4 ,, 4 ' Great Coats, velvet collar and etas 1 1182 ;t! tQtio Tr , ni "Pen ..• •• .• ***** : 8 C bLqer r appers •• ••••** ** ** " lt,_-ist., l l - users, In all the new patterns •• .......... 0 12 t .lt' .......... 0 10 6 r e , thilit y "•• . .... 1 6 0 1 ) . t e .or dress do •••••• - • • •• • p t t.,, ,nat5,...... ...............„, „,,. . 2 1 l i : 11 t e Zei. ' o t ,''t quality MAdO ' ••••••"r• • •• •• .... •• • '• • • I 13 0 ( b t e, 1,,,, A ,"• •• • ........' .. ••• ••• •• ••• —••"—• • • • •' 3 3 0 c,:tito ' e ,..3 .4 111ty made •• •••• ••• • • •——•• •• • • •• 0 8 • 6 ‘i. 6 ie a c ; e Cests....., ....... -• • :•• •• •••••• • ' •• • : 0 12 0 %;:e' l c Plain or tansy •- • ..''' • ' 7 '' •• • • .....•• , l'i le ' t Co u a " : r and Tunle'sults•.• .• • • • •• •• :: ;,'%„ licw .•"••••• • • • " • ........ Ball." with tall 4} trq 't r Work , entitled "1 la bilbseat t),,,,4, .. -metusurement, 1,1,14444 „volt Free." may •be had on application. Or for. ti; 16 4 0 4 • MOSES - and SON, T 'atian'' Woollen Drapers . Nate tOisq4ktlMtters, Min , ries, and Ild, rate, City, London. d 0 .i. k 143Ntd_ !* -- Any article purchased t• Tneresl, if sot approve •tl i , I,4',.,'''t the money returned. ' t ) tih. businias transacted at this E stablisk — gont trAtn Nom etal ( ~k • 1 sum," a„ satardal , when hot Ines* Is .-conned at moo' ttZtall, e . lilted t o g, , tard the pair. , ••••• Gees acid Son • are eh %740f-Pos i tion,having learn ed that th e untradea. manlike false. tiNoing ..th , connected with them, or Its the same 71;tte ,-'''., to in many instances , and for obvious reasOns. They N9410,--kiezion whatever with any , other einahlishmeat, in or out '4 * ' i l dr." 4 2 ,1 those who desire genuine Me. sp ClotAlis i g o sh e :uld r 40 „Zr- , 74intinen&c.. , ) can or send to is 4. m.• ri o p tt 1 .1 !:1 Ta te sU tiSli IV U. fir siLv,Sit. ; 4 1 1 i- 0 1 41s ', high ie formed iie by the public during the tes yeit.e o BURTON'S(Late RIPPON and 'BURTON'S) client'. , ti tit ktil , ern ne ', I Ma s been before it (Made Into•every useful and iN, ,I t eril • n art tele usually made iit silver, possessing, as it does, the ) ,I,;:tlq e l e PUrity and durability -et silver), has. called into exist s 4 ,`lle r , (t erlous compoutr.ds ot " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver," 14 0„ "e alled.auhstitutts ; they are at best bad imitations of 'N I '''e articles manufactured and sold only by him. ,L l ete:DAO . Fiddle Thrladed King's u s and Forks, full elm) per Pattern. P.-atern. Pattern. l' •11 • • •• l2 Od. 2116 Od. 30e Od. 4,tt, 0 and ditto, • ditto .. .... 101.• Od. 21...0d. 255. Od. I, ' ' F i f , (11,, n d ditto, ditto .......5c. Od. 1 ls. Od. 12s. Od. t,;' ) Zp',``' • ... .... 3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. 01Nile.,'ECTR. 0- . P . L — AI•TE . D . : -LT, he REAL NICRF.L SILy_E_R ... . kb, t.,- it id 1, (4, !nada only by WILLIAM S. BURTON ( late RI ?PON ,e sad ~., a ), when plated by the , patent process of Messrs. El te,,t-. Ltne sliver, is beyond all compariso n the very beet article, next l ' h 'ii4 kl , l Y. 4 Y er, that can be employed as .such either usefully or orna- V 4 li t .t hlf a the lengthened and incredoing popularity of the ma ti u iti,,,; and the high character of tho mothod of plating, the. t i 4 1 , 4 11,: i 4 oal„,a guarantee that the artieDis acid by W. S. Burton (and it h . , i are, as it regards wear, imi.nea.surably superior to what %tried at any other house, while 33y no possible test eau i %%tithed from real silver tii t„_ Fiddle. Thread. King's. 114:trir• Per dozen 18s .. 321. • • 38s. 1 . . k, ct l''llts „ :: :::::::: :: :: 30 s : .. 461. . 58s. / 4v, l i s t o ',teens „ ... ••• • • • ..... 30s. - • 325. • • 625. t t . 1 1, 4 S,'" .• .......... 40s .. 6 a B . • • 7 5, • N i eti, t ed -,,''...' ~ .............-... 40s . .. 725. .. 80s. , 14,,_ ,tiiee sets, waiters, candlesticks, & z., at proportionate Iltilljel , a ids of re-plating done by the patei it process. Detailed I t ni:,r r., t ,th engravings, as well as of every . ironmongery article 1, tt i , t-.14 N , , tree. 4 1e. 4 .1 S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and :BURTON'S) stock I 9 V ii '.‘4l , n rnishing Ironmongery - is literally largest in the (4Qty „_''' no language can.be employed to gi we a correct idea of -. l \ z r :rq.7. l „, extent, purchasers are invited to cailland inspect it.-- 1, 1 11 2 , , ree 6 (corner of Newman- street.) Est .3blished in Wells- k„ D'S LAN 0D 0 'NIT 0 ; U b, or, PEARL DENTIFRICE. V . kit lea .. th e Queen, and the Royal Family .o . f Great Britain, me several Sovereigns and Courts of P. nrope. 01, 161 - or the Teeth compounded of the I choicest and Sit ,i 3 t Of 'telel 11 . 1 gredients of th e Oriental Herbal ft to leading re t zrtt !illness and efficacy being present ,in the highest pos e t I :. I t extirpates all tartarous adhesions to the l Teeth, and A'ty 4/la Pe It whiteness to the - enamelled surface-% Its anti ttAtkot e lti- scorlautic properties arrest the further progress of N 'lr 4 Ca: T6 eth, and inluce a healthy action ot' the Gams. The - att ains a fragrant sweetness truly grateful ts Its Pm' th l ' IttV, ifficient and fragrant aromatic Tooth Powder ever u ti ttitt ri - `AND'S ODONTO has for a long series of years oc ,tkh, thr,rcutshed place at the toilets of the Sovereigns and the th., , nut Europe, while the general demand fka it at once 147-tt-,c,j 'avour in which it is universally held. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. rt o f protect the public from Fraud, the Then. Cons: to b e have directed the Proprietors' Na and A, b„ — 'graved on the Government Stamp, thus -"AVLA.ND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, 44 by tu and which is xed on each Box. 4 . 4 rroprieters, and by Chemists and Perfumers. fs . All others are fraudulent imitations. AND COMFORT IN SHAVING.-B. 1 %44 -- Ai t i.W . VAN'S inialuable CANTON STROP, or Quad 't,tr 1 , 4 z0r-Sharpener, patronised by his Royal Highness i4,714 5 ti 4. !Jai. dors the operation of shaving pleasant to the most tf r ,A,Y t f_ A JY a very simple process, the keenest edge may very ` l )% ' 11 1p4.. * : , 1 to t. t ts' bluntest razor. B. and S. CiAvvan's pecu 4 4; 4 .and Tootk and Shaving-powder. Specimens r%.4`,1114,i'e exhibited at the Royal Polytechnic Institution. k4ottlithji),ll),lxtttering testimonials received, the following, from 'tk 4 .1, I h i , surgeon , Mr. C. Aston Key, is selected : tit." made trial of tour razor-strop, and find it to an -10 ane tilY strop tkat I have hitherto used for ng a 10. c uttin g ‘ot y i ng instruments tbr Anatomical and surgical pur ‘4 " C. ASTON KEY." 4 ' l l 144 7 he t t *, 41 ) reh., seen at the inveatorr, B. and S. Cowvan, *0 '44 7;tabi e ~., where the strops, ice., may be obtained, and G-Ant ot rr.umers, &c., price ss. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 9s. &L. o fla k t ad. • and Prussian Paste at Is. a packet. The S having. al lStis4 4 QX. Prusissu Court Toothpowder at is. Cod. and " tare towline esoopt marked and *At " B. and P 4 o. 16,69:2. - the - --entranee. There .was - "-a-row " when--4---ftret • came up friterr-Tderity street,' •I - should say e t.htre were not , 190 : goiene e . men aft C her. • There was a and we were dri ven b ac k . to. Trinity stt•eet ; tvC retreated Trinity-gates. I diel nvt See atit weapon in the httndi - of - the :pet-amen. There were _eight or ten policemen betweeu The gownsmen were quite•'4tuet, quiteAttiet, and s© -were the teeet-men then. We teicti to get into college, and while toy neck was t tene.l to tee gates there was a rash on us by the police, backed by the town's-people. I saw Freestone come towards me. I had my gown on; and lied retreated to the gate, but could not get in. I had no weapon, and used no exciting actions. I was going sideways, tr . ) ing to get to the wicket-gate, when I was struck by . the defendant on m y s h ou ld ers so hard that I fell on my knees 11'1 ile I was down I felt him lay his staff on my forehead, as it' to take aim, and then he knocked me laite down: He stunned me. When I re covered the wicket was ( - teen, but choked up with men. ' I got up, and Was drawiag towarcta it, and lookin g back, saw Freestone coming up to me again. • He said, "1 ou are up again, are you? Take that ;" and.struck me again with his staff over the head. . I was stunned, and, staggering through the wicket,- fell s un the grass inside. I was in the hands of two surgeons afterward-, from the effect of these blows. There here about seventy p , isusnien Nvith witness. Walked up and down the Crescent when nut of breath, end then pushed again. Think- the gownstrien would have kept the Crescent against the town if the police had not interfered. The town would not have beaten us.—( Laughter.) The Crescent was a good position for us. If we had been attacked, could have made a good defence. Thinks it was the duty of the police to interte'e. but was angry with them for prevent ing them tiglehee it: the tow!), Pushed aga nst them be cause he heard they were beating the p - octor. The row com menced at Tom Thumb's, exhibition.. Did not see a gowns man knock out the teeth of a respectable tradesman in the Crescent ; heard of . it. In Trinity -street there were about eielit policemen and about seventy gownsman. The gowns men did not run from the eight policemen. Re-examined—Toe police appeared to be leading on the townsmen ; they were using their staves upon the gownemen. Mr. Bridman---ls a pensioner. Was in th e C rescent O n saturday ,tgheßhinstant. About seventy gownsmen were there. On the bill were three hundred or four hundred townsmen. Witness was among those who retreated frten the Crescent frost Trinity. They called out to open the gates. There was then a cessation if hostility. Saw no weapons with the gownsmen. Offensive language was need on both sides The police made Use of dreadful language. They rushed upon the gownmen and knocked indiscruhi netely right and left with great violence. While the gowns men werelrying to get through the gate, the police were using their staves. Saw •Mr. Bruce knocked on the head with a bludgeon, and afterwards there were two policemen striking him on the head and face. He is now ill in London from the effects of blows. Saw Mr. ,Walsh knocked down. Saw him brought int. college almost insensible. Croseeexamined—First saw bludgeons at the time if the retreat into Trinity. Saw gownsmen pushing towards the hill. Saw a townsman strike a g ovesinan, and a policeman follow up the blow, And then protect the townsman back again. lee-examined—Saw bludgeons in the hands of the towns men, none with the gownsmen. Can't tell whether the bludgeons produced are townsmen's or gownemen's Mr. John Fletcher corroborated the statements of the two former witnesses. Mr. Williams, pensioner of Trinity—Was close to Free stone when he struck Mr. Walsh at Trinity -gate. He said, "That's the matt I want. I've marked him, and will kill hint if I can." Witness w as hi mse lf struck twice by the PRICE SD. - Cross-examined Left his rooms because he heard a guernsntan was heirg kilted. The Rev. John James Smith, Fellow and Tutor of Caius— On the night of Monday went on to the hill. Saw one stick among the townsmen. Sa the police using their staves on the gownsmen. Witness was struck by the police. Was urging them not to use their staves. Saw a townsman beat ing the gownarnen with a stick. Urged the police to disarm him, but they paid no attention. The Rev. John Cranfurd, one of the deans of Caius, Mr. John Deightou, surgeon, and Mr. Rowe, jun., were called in, corroboration. John Whittaker, porter of Trinity, deposed to admitting the gownsmen on their retreat to trinity-gate. There were several broken heady and much blood. Mr. Lestourgo.., surgeon, deio4eWthat he attended Mr. Walsh on the night of the row. Mr. Walsh had a severe blow on the side of his head, but no wound. He was much. excited. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. BVHCSAM proceeded to address the jury for tits de fendant. After commenting upon the evidence the Learned Counsel called several witnesses. David Arnold, police-constable—There were nearly two hundrA gownsman. Witness was knocked down and struck several he drove off timesto wn id w . . in D id he could to p ro t ect the gownsen, tsmen Cross-examined--Have known the defendant for six years. Thomas Chapman, police-officer, was in the Crescent and was knocked down. The gownsmen were very violent. Saw police-constable Barker struck with a poker by a gownsman. Cross-examined—Did not see the man's face who knocked him (witness) down. Saw his arm only, but looked up and saw his face when on the ground. Knew it t o b e the man from the resembla nce of his fist to his face.—(Laughter4 The skin was alike.—(lmmense laughter.) Thomas Howlett, police-constable—Several gownsmer, bad sticks. Was knocked down three times in the Crescent, James Fletcher, a bricklayer—Saw the gown :men strike the police with sticks. Saw Mr. Wll i tsh rush from the body of gownsman and strike H ow ki r, whose hat was knocke d eft'. When he struck Howlett he said, 4 . you, policeman, get nut of the way, w e want A row with these snobs." Richard Barker, a police-constable, produced a poker with which he was knocked down by a gasman. Mr. Henry Smith—J s a , mem b er of 4e watch committee. Saw the disturbance on Saturday on thehill. Thought th* conduct of the gownsmen very violent. .1 . Mr. Sergeant BiLE S , rep li e d , commenting in a humoAlla !winner upon the evidence for the defence; after which His Loanstup summed up the case, observing that tilt only case for the jury to try was, merely whether the assaults complained of by go. prosecutor had been conni'Aed 1,3, the defendant. and whether such ass +tilts w ere3 4 7 - stifiable? As to the, first question, no d ou b t. existed the:, an assault bad been committed. No evidence was 00 :ered as to any assault being committed on th e policemap .oy Il fr. Walsh. The other ground of justification we*, if the defendant bad committed the assault in order to the riot. It was for the jury to consider if there was 5v , fence to show that thi s was the ease. The jury, after considerable deliberation, returned a ver dict of Mr. ISYLEs said, that on the part of the prosecutor there was no wish to press for au:y severe punishment, as th e pro- Amnion was only ind uce d by a sense of public duty. His Lounger? said, that the prisoner must starlet commit red, and be brought up for judgment the next morning. POLICE INTELLIGEN CE. rt. ERKENWELL. John Morgan Bra, a German, apparently about twenty years of age, was charged with attempting to murder Mr. T. Hayes, a clerk in a commercial house, who resides at No. 8. Albion-place, Clerkenwell also with attempting to cut and. wound two policemen of the G Mr. Hayes deposed that on the previous night he saw the prisoner lurking about his house, and, suspecting his intent, went for police-constables. On his return, at half-past nine, he found his parlour door fastened. He demanded admission., but could obtain none. He thcm, with the help at a con stable. forced in the door, but had no sooner done so, them the prisoner ru , hed upon him with a clasp knife, swearing he would murder him. One of the constables seized his arm, else the knife would hare penetrated his body. The con stables, seeing his determination, closed upon him. fie made two er three desperate efforts to regain the knife, and attack witness, exclaiming, "It is you I want—l'll do for you in spite of all you can do." The prisone r was so b er , and w itness( had given him no provocation. Police-constable Rogers, 242 G, corroborated the above statement. Witness forced the knife out of his hand. Th e prisoner seized witness by the throat, threw him do- A m and kicked him violently in the stomach. At length r;olice-con stable 253 dragged him away. The prison... A.-thereupon exclaimed, "I'll do for yon," and so sa yi ng drew a razor from his pocket, opened it, and flung 'it at, witness's head. Witness raised his arm, and the wtaPon :struck him on the wrist. Police -constable 253 coTroborated the above. The prisoner flung another open rtior at 'him, but by turning his head aside witness evaded the weapon. Mr. Comnr.--How is it that the prisoner went to Mr. Hayesa's house? Mr. Hayes made no reply. thehim. Mr. wife encourages ..... ) What have you to s a y ? Mr. Coasts (to the prisoner )—What Wilkinson—l believe the i truth s, your worship, Prisoner—What c oner •Tin W E la w t theyhN did youssyistrue enorgh. treat Mr. Hayes so? Prisoner —Bscsuee I don't like the man. Mr. Comma—What made you go to his house? Prisoner —To do him an injury. Mr. COMBE—Then do you mean to injure him ? Pri soner—That I certainly do. Mr. Comas—Where are your friends? Prisoner —Most of them in Germany, one of them live* over in Regent's park—my uncle. Mr. Comae—Where is the wife? The constable said she was in the body of the court. Mr. CoMBE—Lst her come forward. The wife, a handsome young woman, about nineteen, came forward, exclaiming, " I'll do for him" (pointing to her hue,- band). The violence of her ges t ures an d l anguage was such that r. Combo thought it necessary to place policemen be tween her and her husband, a very quiet, genteel-looking young man, wearing spectacles. Mr. COMBE (to Mrs. Haves)-11ave you known the pri soner long? Mrs. Hayes—Eighteen months. Mr. Comun—Did von know him before you were married ? 11„. Hayes-. Yes; fkept company with him. Mr. Comes—Why do you favour the prisoner in prefer ence to your own husband ? Mrs. Hayes—Because I don't Ilk* my husband—l will do for him ; but I like the prisoner. Whv should my husband meddle with him ? Mr. COMBE—But he threatened to stab your husband be. fore a word was raid to him, Mrs. Hayes —I dare say. Mr. Mallett—ls the young man sane ? The constable said he was perfectly sane. Mr. COMBE said the prisoner would be committed until the sessions in default of two sureties of 501. each to keep , the peace. Mrs. Hayes (turning to he r h us b an d) —T hen you shall not see me again. The prisoner was committed in default of bail. LONDON, Maier' 19. Wind W., light airs ' d ud tw o. LLOYD'S SHIPPING, Janke, Batavi a , . 1'11 1 1 1i : i ll from ac'lall : l ; ---hielWaiiiifuvoderiSit*:trdd. 3. i tm l, o () ; : l. : A i - g . a Ells: C ß u t n rrd ro rid , s' El g ardinir ß"ta4 'I F" . Del :N o-t' Lady, Williaisa, Lima; neaten, Duffell, liontreal k. lia e r;. ; lalunire, Barclay, f 3 llavaanah; Lady arbadoes. Sid. Chi 'Ellen, Edmeods derella, Parkin, 44unia.,:ea. The 'Elizabeth, Wilaell, from Hartlepool for Shoreham, got . , tm the Goetteon, b damage, and:erooteded. Two casks aa u n t ted off without d as o s n is ewoofgum. apparent damage, sun dry Ilfavf.o, have beau picked up here, supposed to be part of the cargo of t'ae brig Richard, of Newcastle, from Liverpool for London, o wreck. ai . , oh the Pair Sand. The staves are marked Barclay and c Poirrascotrra.--51d. Essex, Morris, Madras.. . _ Livgaroor.. Masten is.—Wind W.S.W.--Acrd. Jane Augusta. Lambe, Callao ; Oautemala. Denby, Valparaiso ; . 70 7.nes Stew- Pernambuco. „.. Sld. Lucinda, Seolley, Valparaiso ; 1 .". .oublin, Si , • `", Philadelphia; Wyotning, blierkln, ditto; Jun - !Au, Wilso, _Afield, Island i f Seit King, Smith, St. Andrews, N. 1 : 4 . m em. .........4t Slate* did not asil yesterday . as reported. Off p , ,,rt, Robert raw :4. 0 .4 Oberon Mattoati, Masai 17.—A small pore • - ...om of the car . 0, has been brought in here to-day. of the Richard IItDEFORD, MARCH 16.--The meek G eorr Watertord to Newport, whied came off, and was brought in tor e a yeste.. A . v _a Jan. 30, has been got OFF THE WIGHT, Mlg i en it -.----, ' October, and AuckiSrld;N• ' ~,G r°. ,. , Munro, Sydney, sailed 7th PLYMOICTII, IV.:Sell . Alt .. :On shor - . IV., Rime% from Brunswick. CLTDE, /LAP . , „ IV sld. Lamorvia, Top ~ . liff, St. John's, New Oliphant, P' —Aland, Bth November. 3i'Kear -on 17.—Sld. Superior, Turnbull. 'Valparaiso ; hioffule {via; Margaret Wilkie, Duncan, Ceylon; Scotch Lass, -Sewfoundland. :tin Claus, MARCH l4.—Cornwall, Jamaica. _Jovint; 'Maim la.—Several empty casks have bees picked up o . ff talloper, one marked " F. S. and Co." in a diamond, and Cale. doubt indistinctly, appeared to Have Contained bark. CAUTION TO MARINERS. has sank en the .° ' zqUELDS, MAltcli 17.—The Lark stetup-tua "1 bell the de- crew saved. menssoseninsisseuesseit ..sir John Walsh, Colonel Voisin, who was impricated in the affair at ..se-crescent. I waa Boulogne, but was recently pardon** by the ii.llls titeriel4CC assombled. 1 mid sr at ruin attar Ices hUitglit LONDON, FRIDAY M NiNG S Ny A T a GENERAL ( OUR-r of PROPRIETORS, .11 held at the BANK of ENGLAND, on Tinian...a. the 19 th k . f March, 1846, Resolved—That the thanks of this Court be given to the Governor, Deputy Governor, and Court of Directors of the Bank of England, i for their able management of the affairs of this Corporation, and particularly for the liberal accommodation afforded to the commercial public during the last halt' year. Ord, red—Thar the said resolution be advertised in all the daily morning and evening papers. JOHN KNIGHT, SerTetary, BANK UST ALA 1 A • (Incorporated by Royal Charter.-183.5.) London: 8, Austin Friars. March 12, 1846. NOTICE OF DIVIDED. , . The Court of Directors hereby give notice that a half-yearly divi dend of One and a Half per cent. (being at the rate of three per cent. per annum) on the capital stock of the Corporation, will be payable ,to the Proprietors on MONDAY the 13th day of Aram next, at their Offices as Wove. between the hours of Ten and Three. The transti-r books of the Bank will he closed on Monday the 23d instant, had continue so until the dividend oecomes payable, By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secrenr3. • - • GROCERS' -AND TEA DEALERS' BENS VOLENT PROTECTION SOCIETY. A Full Report (of flve•.•eolurinas) of the Interesting proceeding's at the Ninth General Annual Meeting,of the Grocers' and Tea . Dealers' Benevolent . Protection Society, held at the .London Tavern, on Tues day last, will appear In the " JOURNAL 'OF COMMERCE" of TO-MORROW. . The " JOURNAL OF COMMERCE," a .London Weekly Com mercial and Family Newspaper, supplies an authentic record of General Trading Information, with a digest of all the Foreign and Domestie News of the week. May be had .( Price 6d.) of the Newsmen; or at the office of publi cation, 54, Gracechurch-sweet, City. NINETY-SIXTH SALE. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Meacn, 1816. VOR SALE, Order of the HohouraWe Com missioners of her Majesty's Customs, at Twave o'clock at Noon precisely, on MoNuar, 30th, and TUESDAY, 31st ➢larch, WED NESDAY, ISt, THURSDAY, Yd, FRIDAY, 3d, and SATURDAY, 4th April, 1846, at the COMMt rICIAL SALE ROOMS, Mincing-lane, The following GOODS for HOME CONSVMrTIOST 109 Pieces bfack silk hat plush. 882 Pieces pll ow lace, 174 pieces thread lace. 39 Cartoons artificial flowers. , 420 French silk shawls and scarfs, 13 caution crape shswis. 27 Sets priests' vestments. 3%i8 Pelts embroidered muslin curtains. 686 -Gold and 417 silver watches, 79 cloefitft , ' 2,463 cameos, 976 Mosaic and 285 enamel brooch fronts. American and Dutch cl , eks, barege, wafer and paper boxes. beads, • baskets, 'bead purses, bronze powder, coloured p ,, reelain, combs, cotton canvas, muslin collars, chain watch guards, dressed calf hides, dressed feathers, embroidered muslin dresses and shawls, embroidered handkerchiefs, elastic slates, silk gauze, fitrniture, gongs, fringes, French damask, gilt metal buttons, gold watch keys and chains, glass, head ornaments, hair brushes, habit shirts, imita Don cameos, mahogany and rosewood tables, mock jewelery, musi cal boxes, Meerschaum and other pipe bowls, medallion jewel cases, mousseline . de laines, matchas, needlework, point lace, penknives, perfumery, purse garnitures, opera glasses, silk manufactures, straw cord trimmings, silk purses, snuff boxes, sawn wood, tarlatans, toys, walk - ng canes, white ,enamelled boxes, silk watch guards, watch maker's tools, woollen shawls, wax inciter matches, manufactured and unmanulactured tobacco, cheroots, segars, snuff, tea, coffee, sugar, white and red wine, rum, can de Colonic., &e., &C., &C. FOR EXPORTATION Watches, pistols, biscuits, refined sugar, glass tumbler`, &c.; &c., &c. FOR TILE RE •:EFIT OF THE CROWN, Old rope, old telescope% and a giant ty of old stores. FOR EXPORTATIO N, at BUYER'S PRIkES : or. ROME CON- SUMPTLIN, on PAYMENT of the DUTIES. Canton crape shawls, silk manufactures, spirits, co - dials, wines, tea, coffee, arrowroot, tamarinds, books, sugar, molasses, &e., &e. To be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames street, at the St. Katherine, London, West India, awl East India Docks, and t the Tobacco Ground, Rotherbithe, on Thursday, 26th, Friday, 27th, Saturday, 28th March, 1 , 46, from Ten o'clock in the Morning until three o'clock in the Afternoon, and on the Days of Sale, from Ten o'clock in the Morning until fw,lve o'clock at Soon. Take notice,,that the goods sold at this sale w l' not be &livered until after two clear days of the day they are sold, andthat no lots can be paid for at the Office of the Receiver of Floes atter Two 'clock in the Afternoon: During the days 01 sale, money will not be re ceived by the Receiver of Fines after Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Catalogues may be had at the Queen's Warehoute, Custotn-house, price (hie Shilling each. 11111 E CAMPAIGN on the SUTLEJ creating immense Interest at the present moment, there is exhibiting at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC; INSTITUTION Portraits of ,he most Distnignished Men both in the SIKH ARMY and GOVERN: MENT of LAHORE, taken by a lady at rank, distinguished in the Fine Arts, during her residence in i 'oh& Also, Portraits of Sir Henry 'Jardine, Sir Robert and Lsoy Sale, Re. By m. ant of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE these interesting Portraits are on a msgniSc ni scale. Mornings, at Half-past Four o'clock ; Evening ,, at a Quarter to Ten. The LECTURES include those on ASTEONOM Y, 'during Lent on Mondays,, W,(hiesdays, and Fridays, COLEMAN'S WORK, INO MODEL ascending and descending Inclined Planes, Re. Re. pany. Ile proposed that trains should run every half hour for Gravesend, and every five hours ;Or Dover. He had fixed no statloa yet at Grevniritbe, nor had he yet fixed neon a station at Graves • end, .owing to the differeace of opinion which _prevailed thereon the subject. The South. Eastern line was nearer to Greenkithe than his own, but it was not ire:rer to Gravesend. From Gravesend to Rochester th—e was a gradient tie - two miles of 1 in 142. The difference of level between the high water mark at Rochester and the level of the letel . oi the 'nibs there was about 17 feet 3 inches. With respect to that portion of the line wit:eh lies near t.Faeersham, he should certainly prefer the str4.-ht line, which avoided the town, - but, a c,urse, 1! was for the Committee to say whether the import ance of the town of FavershinujustiMatihe adoptiou of the alterna • true Mee which eau tbroogii the town. There went,: be a tram-road from the Inc ntays,With gradients of 1 in 3s, 1 in .28; and 1 to 17. hut there way no section to mint:et it with the altet•natlve The distance of tine strhight line from the gunpowder niilleicsould be-about 185, and the tram-road about 3-'0 yards. Thi , leripp,„oft the itrwl worn 11 , iighton to Harboard. , am, was flyemiles, the tunnel ,Was t5r1 . 0 tiards or 4 little more thaw three niearters (Wu nilleilitrii - either side there -win; half a mile of mixed deep and shillomtvetati4l4 - theavers'ge depth was 5u feet, and deepest depth 80 feet ; th.srost of-this portiets of the we•I: would be 160,000/. This caleulationll4,-Oadi in anticipation of flinEng the Boughton hill consisted of -tt reticular kind Of sand, 10/. per cent. would per haps have to bellattcied, If the Atrattan was found to be of London , clay. 'the Prkell4 tire 4utineling would be about 70'. the yard in caw jug ,orningeneies. The Dem and Dovcr trains, he proposed to work from the Canterbury station, that was a train leaning Deal and I lover staticeus wooed arrive at t h e point of junction wh ere the line forked otf and he drawn into Canterbury and on to Chathamby one engine. Further tiltbeyond Canterbury the Rainsgate a nd Mar g ate csrriages would be hook e d O n b e hi n d the Deal carriages, and so e,irried on to Chatham, and thenee to the metropolis. The line be- • tweet] Canterbury and Deal would only be five miles shorter than tire i'll th-Eastern, but the hire, ought to be taken h i the a gg re g ate; and thenit shortened the distance between the metropolis and Deal try tenor twelve nit es. The maximum gradient on the litre *as I in 132, while the fuse between L 6, (sham and • Woolwich wa- le° feet. The work this n ear was more expensive than that -which he proposed last year, hut he had made it so in deference to art opi nion expressed by the Counnittee which sat last year. • The witness was then crosi-examined by Mr. CALVERT, on behalf of several landholders, whore property would be injured by the station in Union-street, Southwark, with a view of showing that last year •it was proposed to have ,a station at the Brick layers' Anns, which inlaid be 'extended to the west, ivhiitl the Croydon and .Greettwich line 'might be used for passen gers going to the eastward. The Learned Counsel wished .to • impress upon the Committee that the plan of last year was still guile adequate to meet the wants or the public, and therefore there was no necessity for tire lines Invading Southwark. • The remainder of- the day ryas occupied with similar cross• examinatb•ns osi A behalt tfuume.r,ous other landltollets on the line. The Committee adjourned at four ii'cloirk till twelve to-rnorreiv. The next allegation fell to the ground. A'II.O.N Ai. t, , _!:1.1i t iJ i • - "ROCIETT , PI. en - mar-nix, LON 001 a • capital tabotooo. fitr.powered by Act of Varlittrueiv , This 11.3t1.11t1.T1 og4r., :n.portant 4111. 9t: etstuntlai ages Kitt. respect bot, t. Life Assurances and Ileferred-Averatitle• ; he ass =red has, oa all oecasiens, the power to borrow, without 02 ense torteitere of the Polley, two-thirds of the premium pain .ce table); also the option of selecting beneAte, and the convergio f kl. I,temoite to meet other w.onviini.rt.e,; er ne4e3slty. ksgrirr-reitl , ;or tarots of years are irstitee on the lowest possible rate.. DIVIATOW OF PlitOVlTi. The s,teass. slid • usorcresbut reretserlty of ;:he Oloo,ety sa. enal,t,.. av 'Ameters, at the hut asional investigation, ts deehre s thin: war• ing from ;ni to 75 per cent. ou the premium* paid en sett Pelic,y etTeeted on - rhe Prott scale -1 " f kr.rmas I c;t' . 67 `+'-' • t Premium. v td oc t 0 I r i A A 8. d. 1837 4131 13 . 51.187 13 5j413 17 11.t:394 Il 1 1838 16 1 13 0 74 13 101 11 6+ 34G 2fi LlllOOO 74 3 4 1839 139. 13 6 61 14 '3l 9 210 296 13 4 1840 89 .0 0 41 19 4j • 6 0 0 247 4 t The•uwisicn or proiltd is annual, aed the nfolverlll ee bade in Dc Inberof titt pro tont yes:. F. FBILGIUK):tt C &MItOUX, ,;es. PUBLICATIONS. AT LAST ! I ON SUNDAY the 28th, Priee Threepence, THE GREAT BELL OF ST. PAUL'S will be a weekly Newspaper, the size of the Dispatch, cdited by two Members of Parliament, and conducted in each detntrtment fiy the most eminent literati. To insure a proper knowledge of public events, and fur the proinction et better taste in newspaper literature among the people in general, THE GREAT HELL OF ST. PAUL'S will be published on the 28th of Marsh, at Threepence each number. A.dvertisemente and communications for the Proprietor to be seat to Lewis and Lowe. City Advertisement and General Steam Printing. onic, , s, 3, Castle-court, Cornhill. T ...___-_... 1-1 E DAILY DISPATCH, A DAILY NEWSPAt'ER FOR A PENNT. • Imme di ate :2r will be brought out, a Newspaper, to be published daily, and ~,,,Id ~.- 1 . the price of the stamp- A circulation of • '.5,000 daily is guaranteed , the Proprietors ensu rin g to themselves an ad': quate remuneration by the amount received for a d ver ti se ments. The ti: .umber of papers to be sold will only be limited by the number of adrertise,:•n ti- , Tit I.; DAILY D l,•:P Awn yrill be in no respect inferior to the other daily newspapers. • Price of Advertisements Is. per 11P. e. Price of papers to the trade Stl. per dozen, to the public Li eanii, Orders for the insertion of advertisements to be forwarded " for the Proprietor," care of Lewis and Lowe, Cit. Advertisement, and Osetheral Stea m -printing and Lithographic Officus, 3, castle-court, Birchin4ane, Cornhill. SEAT OF WAR IN INDIA. Just published, in post &To., price ss. cloth, with Map. TIE PUNJAUB, being a brief Account of the COUNTRY OF THE SIKHS, its Extent, History, Commerce, Productions, Government, Manufactures, Laws, Religion, &c. By LIEUT.-COL. STEINBACH, Late of the Lahors Service. London : Eder and Co,, 65, Cornhill. The MAP may be had separately, price IS, coloured, and Is. 6d. a case. - Just published, price Gs., TILE MEMORABILIA of XENOPHON : Books I. and H. from the Text of Dr. R. Kilmer ; adapted to the HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM, by an interlinear and analytical T-anslation, aecompanied by Copious Notes, partly Original, and partly Selected from. Kunmer, Borpemium,. and other German Com mentator. By JOHN W .UNDERWOOD,' Son-in-law And several years partner of Mr. Hanillton. Souter and Law, 131, Fleet street ; where may be had (gratis) t.e Principles, Practice, and Results of the Hamiltonian Systrin, a List of all the Books on the true Plan of Mr. James h jegaut Pocket Edition price Is., ey post Is. lei. D tt. f,.:U !NEE v% E'LL ON M A RIO itc;..E, its gINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. • " Te be or not to jai, that is the question;"—Sbassoear.- Contents :--On' Matrilrionial Eligibility and Unattiess —Laws Paterruty—Phenemeng of Gestation—On Maternal Innuence- -0 i latelicitous and unprodue,tive littious—Curiosities et' Medical Expert: (Wee. Cases, Sm. &c. Also Companion to the sane, pries I'., by pint Is. 6d. (2)UksTITY ; Its ABUSES an I)ISE.A.i4E* Engraving.). The le tyro interesting little volunicke are net hit Ward for Idle or in discriminate perusal, bat they are earOestly uttered is the stieutivi consideration of those who may b e m a r e legitimately and perhail. pawed'. interested. :Sherwood, 23, Pat ernoster - ro w ; Carvalhei, 141, Fleet-stree t ; mann, 39, Coruhill, in il All booksellers, or: liireet,trom the Author, ?i. A,ndei-Streel. Strand- home Cr T KEN iT toc ,11L.141,1' At.tit Frailty, wits" COiourect Engravings. - .isst putinsiui, price 2s. 6d., rile o's post ( in ant:Med v.nvsiop) 35. 66 • ,kr„E, SILENT FI'LLEN ; a Fork of the i n firmities . .tf the el - sten:l n both excel ; log on the Iwo 01 tne reproductive powecs,' vrit9 means of rester:Ulan. The beilett. l erect,e,f nd o ge .,,, h e., , 1) ,•,„ tally pointed oat. Illustrated by En gray bags t followed by- ok)bervatioL'e Marriage:. Consulting Smgeons, Loudon. By and L. PER and Co., • be had at their resitionee Published by the Authors, and 19, BERNERS-STICEET, Banns)* and Co., Oa• bold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; • tord-street Gordon, 146, Leastenhall-stre't I Porkixs. CoraPlOn• street, *oho ; banger and Co., Oxford-street; .niti all Booksellers. • 1 ‘ We regard the work before us, the ' Silrnt :ti'rle64; as won' • - •, , ,ntbracing most (dear and practical views of a *MO of complaint, , iltherto little ender/ward, and passed over by s ran,o;:qty of the pt.- Mestlprofession, for what reason we are at a loss to khoV. We rrinet isotvever confess that a perusal of this work has lef 'itch d laveurabl , Impression on WV minds, that we net only reoommend, but cordially siiin every one who is• Ike victim of past folly, or suffering front. Mina cretion, to prolt by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and.4•lXui• The CORDIAL BALM of iintliCUM is exeousiy diristOO so the cure of nervous debility, - irregularity; wesecnes gloss ot ap petite, unligestion, consumptive habits, and debililles arising iron. exoes4, Src. In bottles, price 1 Is., er the quantity of four In on' bottle tor ass., which lls. are saved. The Ive-poond cases may be gad as mai. The CONCENTRATED DETERSITE ESNIENCIE, a remedy necti th o e E. h aru ttad in , g fa r r om , fbr searching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotexws i th ni d pr x e d r y tr , ea ul t. cer en a t ti o o r ns t , he &Ld ects th o os t e me p r ai Z il , removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptiens of the skill. Pries lls. and 235. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price Is. 9d., 4s. and H.,. per boa, are the most effectual remedy fez strictures, intim melon, Sec., without hindrance to business. Consultation zee, if by letter. 11. Minute detail of cases necessan. Mears. E. and L. Perry and Ce., surgeons, may Ofs consulted. tu. usual,at 19, iderners- street, Oyford-street, Lund's' daily. and at 106, uke-s.eet, Live , pool, very Thursday, Friday, and Saturd,y ; and at 10, St. Jo -n-street, Deausgate, Mank be ;ter, on Mondays, T ue sdays. and Wednesdays. _ - ----=----------_ THE TWELFTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 64.1., and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d. MANLY HEALTH.: a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline. with Instruct. tionb for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th yse suffering trete the destructive consequences of excessive indulgelic., terminating Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Couatitutional Weakness. Li • digestion, and Constimption. ;lloluding a comprehensive Dissertation on MARRIAGE. Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Cases, Esc. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. And sO.O by Britten'. 11, Paternoster-row ;J. Gordon, 146, Lea d len all-streei ; and all Booksellers. plaints having theread us that several persone e ei, ihing to CA UT lON .--an purchase our work, entitled Manly Health," have had p la, 3ed in their hand' a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, p ro dt tee si by illiterate and dishonourable men, and which, though bearm t a , alo, se resemblance of title, is utterly valueless; ve deem it a dut., , , by ver, ty of protection, to caution the public against being duped v such . base imitations , the above work, and Pe mils desirous of o btaining Dot wishing to apply 44 a bookseller for the same, maydi. ~ insu or re s Pos ecr etag e cy, te have it direct dl ens the Author s, by enclosing to d ~ tamp , '. " The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in no shape can he be' consulted withgreater safety and secrecy than in " Lucas on Manly. Health."—The New Bell's Weekl , Messenger Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, and I hem Five . tall Eight in the evening, at their residence. No. 60, New ' man-street, Oxiord-street, London. and weary patients may tte successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, anti 011C100114 the ustlia Ilse 4011. Oar advtes. Adtnls;;lon, 19.; SchoolA, Ralf-prise. ENERA.I. 'I'OM TliU M f 3 k! WILL SHORTLY CLOSE HIS FAREWELL . i,IXEES AT THE EGYPTIAN-HALL. His weight is only fifteen he Is the most enchanting • little being living. Ile has' na(4 tlic (11,, tingulshed honour of appearing throe times before her Niajo , ty, aLd has performed before all the principal Courts of Europe. The little General appears in all his perforinaner front lialf-pa:4 'Twelve to Tyre,lf-pAet Three to Fly., and Half-poet eimm to Nilic o'clock. Admission le.—Children halt price. Ills engagement at the LyckenuiThraare clu'es not interferswith Evening Levee•, which close at the Egyptian-hail at Nini - 1 A VIES'S BEST. SPERM OIL, is..per Gal f lon ; Solar, 3s. 3d.; Pale Seal, 3s. 6d. ; A.rgand, or Vegetable. 45.'61. ; 'Botanic Wax, Is. ; Berman, Is. 2d. ; flue WRZ, Is. ; Best Sperm, Is. ed. ; Transparent, Is. ; Best Wax, 23. Id. ; krlo . e's Composite, 11%d. and IN. ; Hate's Mist, 9 d. ' • Belmoni Was, or Sperm, Is. ; candles, 514 d. 'd. • Extra Wax-wix Molds, 6 d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and Sts. pa, 112ligt. ; Mottled, 60s. and_ti.;4s. ; Wind= sor and 'Palm, Is. 4d. ; Brown Windsor, Is; ; n05e,23.; Almond, R. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d.: per lb. ' 1- At OATIES'S Old Established WarehOnse,-63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Slaughter's Coffee-house. PRourrs TOOTH-BRUSHES. These celebrated Brushes are well known in most parts of the world, and esteemed for their durability and beauty of workmanship. They retain the hair till quite worn out, are made of every' degree of hardness and variety of shape, to the extent of nearly 10 , t sorts, In eluding these reeoMmended by the principal dentists of our day, and are sold at the usual price of is. each, or by post for thirteen stumps. Superior smooth-pointed TORTOISHELL COMBS, • the workman ship of which Is rarely equalled. The new and fashionable Comb for Ladies' Head-dress in great abundance: Tail and Dressing Combs, together with Front Combs, carved, turned, and plain. The stock, for variety, colour, or extent, is presumed to be the meat complete as well . as the largest in London. Prout's Brush and Comb Manufactory.. 229, strand, London, seven houasra►eat of Temple-bar. Established for Forty years ANOTHER' EXTRAORDINAY CURE of au ASTHMATIC COUGH by DR. LOCOCKN PULNIONIC 117'.1.FERS Communicated by Mr. J. Waterhouse, surgeon, &c., Broad-street, Halifax, dated April I, 16:45, " A female reAbling in Halifax had long been subject to a con firmed Asthmatic Cough, when her husband applied to me. Ne said lie vas persuaded she could net live many days, as from cough and want of rest she: WAS. so Much enfeebled ; ani the use of medicine, in which she had persevered for many months, had given her no relief. The very first dose of the Wafers soothed her cough, and gave her a comfortable and refreshing sleep; and by nersevuring In their use, her strength has returned ; and without' the aid . of any other medicine, this p tient, who hrd been a long, and apparently hopeless sufferer, is now fully restored to health This case I can vouch for, and can satisfy any inquiries by reference to the parties.— Yours, &c., " J. WATERHOUSE." DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief and a rapid cure of .Isthma, C nghs, and all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs. They have a most pleasant taste. Price Is. 114 d., 2s. 9d., and I ls. p er Box.—Agent : Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, Fleet street, Lon don; sold by all medicine venders. RAILWAY COMIII I' FEES. (YESTERDAY HOUSE OF' LORDS. COMMITTEE ON The following Irish Bills were grouped to be heard before a Cern.' mittee of their Lordships, whish opensits sittings t is day : The Sligo and :4:,annon Railway, the Galway and Kilkenny, the Irish Great Western (Mullingsr to Galway), and the Irish Great Western (Dublin to Galway). Plea Committee consisted of laird Falmouth, Lontllyion. the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Aylestord, and the Chairman (Lord nelkirk). ' The first ea** culled on was Tt E IFLIS3L GWtAT WESTEZN (111:113LiN TO GALWAY) Mr. Auntie opened the proceedings on behalf of the promoters of this Bill, which he said was opposed by the Mullingar Company. The Learned Counsel in the first instance stated that the opposition to the Company was most unjustifieble, and entered into with direct violation of a written agreement entered Into between the directors of both Companies, that the opposition should be mutually withdrawn, and that each line should he allowed to obtain thex respective Acts without farther opposition. sow, in direct violation of that solemn agreement. the Mullingar Comp ny at tempted to obtain a line irons Mullingar to Galway. 'Ho trusted that their Lordships would repudiate this attempt in violation of an agreement which woull be binding in a court of law. The following is the contraet which the Learned Counsel com plained of having been violated : " That both parties waive all opposition on the standing orders in consideration of the several matters hereinafter mentioned, via., " let. The Mullingar Company siring up their line from Mullingar to Athlone. " 2d. Mr. French. undertakes for himself and the other pod ,tioners against the Mallingar line, to e clidraw all opposition to the. said 3-fullitigar and Longford line, and to give this latter undertaking, arei the branches to the northwa rd eonuected with it, all the support in their power. " ad: Mr. Perry undertakes for h'untelf and the others concerned, to withdraw all opposition to the Galway lino, and to give it, and its branches to the southward, all the support in their power." Dated this 4th April, 124 L—And Signed, FITZY. FRENCH. JAMES PERRY. " If Mr. Perry shall be unabla to prevail on the Grand Canal Company to alt .draw their opposition, and that they shall not sue oved in, throwing out the Galway Company. ;his agreement shall exist the same as If the opposition had been wit hdrawn." &holed by F. FRENCH. J.PERRY. (No. If.) At a meeting or the Deputation held in London, the .9th April. 1845, it was unanimously agreed— That in the fulh,st cor.Licknt-it that the arranrement entered into between Mr. French and Mr. Perry will be carried out t:y both gentlemen and the cempa , nos they represent, &swell as all those by whom they are supported, or with whom they are connected to the utmost of their ability for securing the Acts of Incorporation for both lines, we acquiesce in, and confirm the said agreement. Signed by FITZN. FRENCH. JOHN ENNIS, Deputy Ch..irnian to the liallinger Line. and MUGII M. 'MITE. (No. III.) • Memorandum, sth May, 1845, London. The heads of an agreement for carrying into effect the proposed measures for a railway from Dublin to If ulliiigar and Longford, to be ultimately continued to Sligo, and anothsr railway from Porter- Wigton to Galway, through Athlone. It is agreed that the petitions now pending in Parliament for the above purpose be withdrawn, and that e ch party assist the other to carry the pending fills (but con fined to the above abject.) into ',Erect. If any difference shall arise as to the mode of carrying the above arrangement into effect, it is hereby distinctly agreed by all parties signing this paper. that the mode of doing so shall be submitted to the decision of the Committee to whom the Bills be referred. _ For the Dublin an 4 Mußinger Company, JAMES PERRY. For the Galway Company and other petitioners, FITZN. FRENCII. Mr. Sergeant WRANcansat addressed the Committee I;;Tehalf of the Mu:Ungar Co , a,.any. Tho Learned C ainsel complained of the constru: Om which had been ptu. upon the contract mentioned by his i. arned Ftiend. tin trusted the Comm' tee would not sanction a breach o c: ntract ; bat what his Learned Friend had statad was entirely a mistaken view of the whole case Sae between his clients and the Dublin an Galway Company, and this ho would shuw to their Lertiships betbre he concluded his address. The Learited Cotuteel then proceeded at considerable lei!gth to prove that the agreement in question was binding only during the last session of Parliament, and did not at all apply to the- present session ; and concluded by stating that if he were to argue the point for a period equal to that tor which it was contended by his Learned Friend that the agreement referred to—namely, for eternity—he could not make the question more plain to their Lordships than he litti done, and should, therefore, leave the case in their bands. Mr. TATLOIL then proceeded to reply, and contended that the agreement in question was a permanent enjoyment to etli,ct a tem porary purpose. At the conclusion of- the Learned Counsel's speech, evidence was called on tehalf of the Dublin and Galway Railway, which was I,clig proceeded with when the Committee re -e, at fouf o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • 011011 P IX. Thf. committee met this morning at helfpast eleven o'elook. Lord Worsley Itt the chair. All the other uitoubers of the C , otiniittoe were present. AND GLASGOW ANZZIND.. WENT AND siumciins. The CITAIRKAN gave — this decision on this 111.17‘711al was, that the preamr le of the Bill was proved, with the exception it that portion relating to the Port Dundee branch, wilier, was ordered to be struck a .t, The clan , es of the Bill, with the exception of those relating to the rejuted portion, were then read ; and, atter several unisai•.or 1111 t t amendments, passed. Tte report was ten agreed to, ant the cns - eim t n instructed to protein it to the House that evening. Mr. Itebeen, civil engineer, called and examined by Mr. Floris— tic surveyed, In last autumn, for a lint to connect the Pollee and Govan, the Glasgow and Ayr, and Glasgow and Greenock joint line, and the liarrhead and Neeston Railways. It was to be connected with these lines by three branches. The hoariest gradients were one anending one of one in 104, and a descending one of eoe in seventy. The shortes cur a was twelve chains radius. The other misterallnee around Glasgow had worse engineering difficulties than these. It was superior in this respect, to the two competing tines; both of which had severer curves and gradients. The Grand Junction scheme was too high tip the harbour, mid interfered with house property and feued land ; and the Minemi Harbour was too low, being two miles from Glasgow-bridge. Both these lines were also longdr, white the letter would give very imperfect accominfsda , Ron to the Lanark Coal geide in the east of the ety. rite estimate of the other schemes weret(hoe,3sgZeiroasl.;tecronintliunuggenWeit,--four,owi7rksl3,obuill,2llll. 13s. Bd.; for land, much inferiorly situated to this. It possessed a medium to accommo date the harbour well, and also to avoid the genergl traffic of the river. The opposing lineswere not only longer, init Gennected with the southern lines in an Weiler Planner. gross-examined by Air. 1119Nrsvm on behalf of the Harbour Mineral —No house property would be interfered with by the General Terminus. The locomotives were to he brought within fifty yards of the harbour, and there unyoked and used to push the waggons gently behind along the quay. His eetimates included land for a depot. Mr. Sergeant BELLAIIII cross-examined this witness, with the object of showing that the Grand Junction would not interfere so much with house property as had been represented, but no point different from the examination in chief was elicited.' He admitted that the Grand Junction would join the Polio° and Govan some what nearer Glasgow than the General Mineral.. This would also be the case in reference to the joint line of the Ayr and Greenock Railways. Mr. Walker, consulting engineer of the Clyde River Trust, was next called by Mr. Hildyard, and deposed, without reference to the engineering features of the line, and taking the map before the committee as his guide, that the general terminus scheme was pre ferable to the other two. It was the best scheme for all the pur poses required, Tne mode of laying down the rails was better than to the other two. • The cross-examination pf the witness did not elicit any point of material importance. The substance of it was, that all eireutn stances considered, the general terminus was decidedly the best scheme. Mr. Cubitt, ei 711 engineer, examined—Had heard Mr. Walker's evidence, and generally agreed with it. The gradients and curves were much heavier on the other two lines time on the general ter miims. He had seen Mr, Robson's estimate, and thought them ample enough. The connexion of the Mineral line with the Polio° and Govan, and with the Ayr and Greenock Joint Railways, was decidedly objectionable. The general terminus possessed the great eat engineering practicability, and offered the greatest amount of prospective advantages. Mr. Smith, surveyor, deposed that he had valued it at the sum of 50,3581. This closed the case for the genera termini scheme. THE GL.SGOW HARZiotra MINERAL. Air. TALBOT opened the case on behalf of this lino of railway. He commenced by showing the crowded state of the rivet' Clyde at Glasgow, and the necessity of separating, its far as possible, the mineral from the general traffic. The traffic of the harbour was fast extending down the river, and in a short time the point of the harbour mineral would be by far the best for the accommodation of interested parties. Having argued this point at some tength. the Le toed Gentleman went Into the features of the case he intended to prove by evidence, and concluded by a,s , rtitig that he would show 1w commercial and engineering evidence, that the Harbour Mineral scheme wo.s of rill those submitted to the Committee the one best suited to the present and prospective state of the Glasgow harbour. The Conunittee then adjourned till to.morrow at twelve o'clock. GROUP XLV The Select Committee on this group re-assembled at the ueual hour this morning in the Vic.-Chancellor's Court, Mr. Prutheroe in the chair. srowng Z WT ToiNZ. 'I he cr. ss-esrmiliation of Mr. IFignolee: tito engineer of ill's lino, woo revaDtd by Mr. UAW) ou beiligi of Q. kiougi-Lestiau Ova- GROUP XV. The Committee met in the Vice-Chancellor of England's Court, at twelve o'clock. Present, .Mr. O'Connell (chairmen), ;Sir it. Yric, Captain Hatton, MI. flizidley, 11r. Mackinnon. BRIGHTON AND CNICNTATZIi (BOGNOR TO LITTLENADIFTON), CEICESISTEN, AND BOGNOR. The CHAIRMAN announced this morning that, in consequence of his application to,the Speaker, the Bill fee that one of the competing lines which had not been read a second time, would be read a second time to-might by special motion, that the sittings of the Committee might not be interrupted. But, as some of the witnesses had been sent home, the Committee postponed the consideration of these lines .to Monday next. LONDON AND BRIGHTON (EAST GRINSTEA ). ATOETH ZASTERN (GODSTONE TO EAST GUINSTEAD). Mr Alexander and Mr. Lang continued the exaralnatien of wilt neqses for the South Eastern. B4rlow, the engineer of the line was called, and stated that the most unfavourable gradient on this line was 1 in 66, and it would he mere vastly overcome than the gradient on the Brighton branch at Trow Bridges, of one in eighty, and that this arose from the circumstances attending the inclination of the plain. The viaduct on the branch of 450 yards in length would be constructed partly o! brick, partly of timber, and would be quite secure. There was a viaduct of the like constriction with a maximum height of 125 feet on the Sheffield and Manchester line, and was found quite safe. The expense would be 22,0091., and the working expenses of the line would be 3001. per mile, He thought the gradient of 1 in 66 of I+o feet in a mile, which occurred on ,he viaduct, was quite inappreciable in its effects on the travelling of the trains. _ +eyeral other witnessel were coiled and examined, on behalf of the South Eastern, to show the traffic of the neighbourhood towards the e-st ; and this closed the case for that branch. Mr. itowa then addressed the Committee on behalf of lire. Phil lips, Mr. and other proprietors on the South Eastern Brand., In opposition to that ins, and called witnesses to show that the great damage done to private property would not be oompensated by public advantage. Mr. .11,1xsawErnaa having shortly addressed the Committee in reply ou behalf of the South-Eastern, Mr. Maxim wsufrising to reply on behalf of the Brighton Branch, when . _ The Cmatamatt announced that he - need net proceed as the -majority of the Committee were of opinion that the Brighton branch should be passed, and the South-Eastern rejected. The Chairman said he had spoken of the majority id the Committee, for his own opinion was, that both flies should hare been granted. The preamble o: the London and Briijiton (East Grinstead)Branch Bill was declared proved, and the several clausee of the Bill were then reed and passed. The Coountt tee adjourned till Monday next at twelve o'clock. Sub-Committee No. 1. Mombsts present, Mr. gtrutt (Chairman), Mr. Porbas, and Mr. Beckett. The Committee met at twolve o'clock. PILEBTORT AuD VITRZ, RAKBOUTZ. AND DOCK COMPANY (MONGIIIIDGZ JUNC- 7~`IO:s). The object of this Bill wan to obtain vwers to concentrate a lint connecting the Preston and Wyre with the Preston and Longridge Railways, and to sell or lease it to either of these lines. The h of the line was one mile, and t • ..• estimated cost 93,0‘101. agents, M. Dorrington and Co. ; Messrs. Nelson and Wynn.; Engineers, Mr. S. P. Bidder and Mr. Park. The standing orders were declared to b. complied with. INITBILZTESS AND E3.G1,67. This Bill alright Dowers to make a line from Nano to 7r4gin, whit branches to the three harbours of riudhorn, Burghad; and Lossie mouth. ....,—.... The length of main line is twenty-two miles; the branches fourteen; total length thirty-six miles. The estimated cost is 350,000!. - - ..... . The rsilway Is intended to form an important link In the chain whidi cowl. cis London with the northern capital. . . Agents, Messrs. Graham and W synnis. London; Messrs. Ander son and Stevralt. Inverness.. Consulting engineers, Messrs. Locke and grrington. Acting engineer, Mr. Mitchell, Inverness. The formal proofs, such as AdVt'llis:ng in the newspapers published In the several counties through which the proposed line shall pass,' &C., having been given in and ,upported by evidence, The Committee decided that the standing orders were complied with, excepting with respect to the dad point referred to on the datum line, which was at the door step of the academy at Inverness, a (14- twice of fifteen nines from the nearest terminus at Nairue. PERTH .a.risx) This Bill sought powers to construct a line from the towu of Inverness to a point (Retigorton) five miles from Perth, where it effected a junction with the Se Wolf Midland k Ilway. The Bill proposed also to make a branch line to Natirne. The length of main line is 125%, the branch 43(, total, 130 milts. The animated gest Is 1,400,0001. The eiiginerriand agents are the same am in the former Bill. The Bell, as in the last cam, was unopposed. and formal evidence having been adduced, the standing orders were declared to be com plied with. NORFOLZ. The object of this Rill was to mike a short line to connect the East Dereham and Norwich with the Norfolk Railway. The applicants were the Norfolk Railway Company. The length of railway is two miles ; est.ina: ed cost, 100,0001. Agent, James Coppock, Esq. ; en giteer, Borthwlek. _ The Bill was unopposed. It was declared not to have complied with the standing orders, inasmuch as the declaration substituted in lieu of the sutscription contract did not state the nature and amount of the funds at the Company'. disposal. PRESTON AND WYRE RAILWAY, EAR.- 730171 t, AND DOCKS (NEW DOCK AND RAILWAY). The projectors sought powers by this Bill to build docks on the river Wyre, and to conbtraet a branch railway of one mile and five furlongs, to connect the docks with the main line. The estimated cost is 147,0001. _ Agents, Messrs. Dorrington and Co.; engineers, Mr. Biddcr and Mr. Park.. Standhig orders complied with. The Committee then adjourned. Sub-Committee No. 2. Thls Committee met today 'berth . Late; twelve o'clock. Pfesent. Sir J Y. Bullyr (Chairman), Mr. Milker, Mr. Kemblo, lir. U. York. , end Mr. Brallisioll. CHELMSFORD AND 3313754. The con,•deration of the remaining allegations In the petition against th.s Bill, which was "omit - mused yesterday, was resumed. These allegation' stated that there were several inacettraehs in the gradients, rate ix inclination. and other engineering points, on the plans ; and several of these on the Suffolk and Essex portioni of the line were sustained. while several others were abandoned. Amongst the former were the 334.1 mil* mid 7th furlong. 311 mile 24 furlong, 7th mile lei fui long let chain, 7th mile 7th furlong lit chain, &C. The remaining alle.ga' lons of this class, down tell, were admitted. An allegation that there was an error in the datum line, at the point 223 inl:es 6 chains, which shwuld have been marked 220 feet, was sustained It was ntxt alleg , d, that on the plans and sections deposited 'with the clerks of the peace for the counties of Suffolk and Essex, the rates of Inclination on certain turnpike-roads, Sm., were not *howl'. Several instances of the alleged omissions were adduced and "us. and several more were emitted. The next class of allegations was, that the height of the embank ments at various points on the line w..s not stated in the fame plans. Several instances were sustained. The next allegation was that there was an inaccuracy in the cross seccions, curves, &c., which was sustained in the following in,tances, viz., I furlong, 3 chains, 29 miles ; 1 thrlomf, l chain, 9 nines ; 6 fun , t. chains, 4' miles; 4 furlongs and 3 chain., ; 39 miles, 5 fur longs, and a challis, &cc. &e. This terininaled the e“ee for this petition. Gatlan said he ji:td to appear On behalf of one petition, which was very lengthy, 40 included several allegations similar to those which had been disosed of already, llowevor, as they had not checked these allegations, he conceive l it would be the better course if the consideration of that petition were postponed. ELLIcOMBE, who appeared for another petition, said that his petition was very short , but teat the same obj ec ti on app li e d , an d h e would obliged betwee l b , by thehisagents, th e Chairman sai being postponed also M'tcr sa en conversation muchatin that the Committee would sit to-morrow, lit on , o'clock, for the hear ing of this ease only , therefore oi c f o ourned, at three o ' c l ock. The Committee then adj Silb-Cfaninitt.4 No. 4, This Commitia- met in room No. 1 1, at about ltlf•past twelve o'clock, w,,en there were present, Mr. p uke (Chairman), Mr. ell vendish, and Ur. WAlker. STRIVIINGILAIST AND 03trolt1>+ onnivinva_ the additional plena. 1113.14 EXTISINSION I, A 1.. n In ea IrENcw.azg AND OXTOIID /UNCTION RAILWAYS. The discussions as to these Bills. which, it will be remembered, are part of tbe same project, together but one line, were re, sumed. In reference to the fernier Bill the Committee reserved two . iscussion on the points - that as to the datum line, and th.att:s,r, t , o w t as he n i o le o e t e h sa e i r ty p ' is o n f the r sections being on the same scale as the additional plan. In reference to the latter point, it was observed by sx —I% Carter that, as the small question of sufficiency et , the iio . l „, in which there was no distinction made between the parts of 0 e line for which separate Bills were to he obtained,. al though it was stated that the proprietors intended " to go for a part or parts" of the Bill. (Mr. Carter spoke at great length in answer ptilLe‘mitssrec.h?iAdonabTseEteen; tiargedrsintu,euitw7ithttholetubi to the arguments used by Mr. Burke on Tuesday, and Mr. Burke re- Plied, although the Chairman considered it unnecessary.) This queatlon also Wee reserved, the Chairman wishing to consult with Mr. Hope Johnstone (who was not now present), and some other persons. Mr. Cavendish having been sent for to attend the Sub-Committee No. I, Mr. Shifi,ty took his pia, - .e. The petition of the r.arl of Warmi.A, for which also Mr. Carter ap peared, alleged that the stati-n at Birmingham was aescritted us i7 adjoining the Grand Junction itaillwaY Station in the parish of Birmingham," witeraaa the stations of the, Grand Junction Rail way was in the parish of Ashton-juttta-Birmingkem. Xr. BURKE adinitte.d that there was an inaccuracy in title respect, as !ha elation wss not in the parish of Rirrilin,chatti, but it was in the borough of Birthingha,n, and the mistake was merely a substitu tion of the word pariah f r baronet, The CHAIRMAN ob,efved that this was not an inaccuracy by which any one could lie misled. , Mr. Csatrea then called the . clerk of the , Peace for Worcester to prove a dis.:rapancy between tine O and plans sections, and said that, as the discrepancy did not appear except on the Sealed plans, he must request the Committee to order the witness to open the sealed plans. The Committee gave the order required, Mr. Pluagg inquired whether these plans had ever been opened before ? The Clerk of the Peace replied that they hal not, and proceeded to open the " virgin dwuments" for the l -, speetion of the Committee. The pia„,, hug g been opened, the :Relied distrePaukcy was " nen , st Invrtitu, air. Buitun observed, that his friend had faun/ a " ntare'S neat," 90 4 raoomm t agea that the Flaw should be Deem up sou. MARCH '2O, 1846. The next position taken alleged that there was no continous plan of the railway deposited with the clerks of the peace. This allegation was founded upon the fact .that certain property was omitted in the plan, auViiefer,nee was made to an additional and enlarged plan • This point had previou-ly been argued at great length upon previous petitiotts. . A witness was called to prove the omission of certain property from the,plans. Mr. litraxi, observed that he thought his friend had no right, upon an allegation that there Was no continuous plan, to go into a ques tion as to the ciirrectne,s or 4py" particular:part of the plan. A discussion here ensues, which ended in the point being reserved. ;t was next alleged t h at the mile:nie was not marked from the station - 0 the Grand Junction Railway where the line was said to begin, fur (ruin the station at Charles-street, Birtningham. . This allegation as admitted by, r. Burke., . The ile,tt xhl , yation. witieti also -had reference to the point as to the additional pl.c,s, Was withdrawn. It was next alleged that the datum line was not the same. through. out, the distance hetwem the datum line and the line of rails being four feet greatez at the beginning of one sheet titan at the end of the sheet preceding. Arr. Burke admitted the discrepancy, btu subinitted that the alle gation wris not proved, as the datum line wasth fact tile same. 'fire committee determinato report that the standing orders were lint masmuch as the distance between the datum line and-the line of rails was incorrectly marked. They considered that the datum line was the same throughout, and that the error was in the making of the anon. at. - • The - next allegation had reference to an inaccuracy in the datum line, which in one of the plans was not straight. It was represented On th other side that the er , x , k,4lness of the line was owing to the shrinking of the transfer paper used in cm:raving the plang, and that the distance between the rails and the datum line was correct. • The Committee having heard evidence on both sides, tinkled that the allegation was not proved. Upon the allegation that a cartiage-roa,l, passing !hrough the fiehl, marked No. 27, on the plans, was riot marked, the Committee de cided.that the standing orders were not complied with. The Committee were discussing a question as to whether a certain road was a public carrlage'way . or not, when Mr. Speaker was an nounced:at prayers, and the Cbsirmai , bavhig, re-sealed the plans which had been opc:ncd for the purpose of twahibiting Mr. CArter's " mare's nest,'' us ISlr. Burke had termed it, The Committee adjourned till to-morrow. STANDING ORDERS' COMMITTEE. HOUSE OF LORDS. Cornmittee resumed its sittings this day, at twelve o'clock, Present, the Earl of Shaftabury, in the chair. - - TAW VALLEY, • The object of this line is to connect- Barnstatle and Bideford with Exeter. The whole length of the line is thirty seven miles, including an extension of six miles from Farmington to Bideford. The main line is front Barnstable to Crediton, whore it joins the Exeter and Crediton Railway. The estimated cost is 515,900!. Engineer, Joseph Locke ; Parliamentary agents, Dyson and Company. The Company were opposed by the proposed North Devon Rail way Company. After hearing the usual evidence, the Committee decided that the datum line of the extension was not formed from such a point as was contemplated by the standing ordtrs, and they therefore re jected that portion of the lice ; with respect to the main line, they decided that the Company had complied with the standing orders. DONCASTER, WAKEFIELD, AND LEEDS RAILWAY. This was the next case which occupied thii attention of the Corn mittee, who, after an ex'rerriely lengthened investigation, decided that the Company had complied with the standing orders. HUNTINGDON AND WISBEACti RAILWAY. After hearing the usual evidence, the Committee decided that the Company had not complied with the standing orders. LYNN AND ELY (EXTENSION TO MARCH.) In this ease the committee decided that the Company had complied with the standing orders. ELY AND HUNTINGDON RAILWAY (BEDFORD EXTEN SION). The Committee declared that the Company had complied with the standing orders in this case. LYNN AND ELY EXTENSION TO SPA.LDING. A like di•eision was also given in this case. The Costtunittee'imLourned at five o'clock. LA W INTELLIGENC.e. COURT OF CHANCERY, March 19. The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day. WILKINSON V. HARWOOD. This ca.e came before the Court upon the petition of Miss Hannah Keningate Wilkinson, presented under rather singu lar circumstances. The object of the petitiou was, that part of a fund to which she was entitled, amounting to between 2,000/. and 3,000/. stuck, might be bold, in order to pay the costs of certain proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts and in the Court of Chancery, rendered necessary in consequence of the following circumstances :—lt appeared from the state ments in the petition that Miss Wilkinson, who was of rather imbecile mind, became possessed of the amount in question under the will of her grandmother, and that by an order of the Court she was placed under the guardian ship of her father, who sent her to the house of two ladies of the name of Revell, living at Sudbury, with whom she had ever since resided. It ap peared that in May last she came to town, accompanied by one of the Misses Revell, on a visit to a gentleman named Fenn, who resided at Blackheath; and that on Saturday, the 24th of May, a young seafaring man, named Watts Wilkinson, the cousin of the petitioner, came there, and stated that he had cetae for the purpose of taking Miss Wilkinson to spend the day at her aunt's, in Brudenell-pl ace , Hoaton. Mr. Fenn and Miss Revell, believing the truth of the statement of young Wilkinson, hesitated not to let the young lady go with him. Instead, however, of taking her to Hoxton, he persuaded her to go with him to Stepney Church, under the pretence of viewing it, and when there (having previously obtained a license), after consider able objection and reluctance on the' part of the young lady, the marriage ceremony was performed, the young lady for some time declining to sign the contract, but ultimately doing so. Both parties then went to the aunt's at Iloxton, and, upon the petitioner threatening to inform her .'f what had taken place, young Wilkinson, kft—no cohabita tion having taketi place, and, theNanarriage being unconsummated. Miss Wilkinson inforiiied her aunt, Mr. Fenn, and Miss Revell of all that had talk' place, and ultimately returned with the latter lady to Stidbltry. A suit WWI then instituted in the Eeelesiasticad Court and a decree of nullity of marriage obtained against Wilkinson, who, it appeared, had gone to sea and was totally unable to pay the costs awarded against him. Such being the state of the case, the pretnit application becAtne neces sary in order that the costs might be provided for. His Lonnstap made the order as prayed. SHERIFFS' COURT, March 19. ( Before Mr. Under- Sheri ff lltmettzu.. ) BEAN V. JOHNSTONE. The plaintiffin this action is the landlord of the Greyhound Inn, at Croyden. The defendant is a lady, who appeared in person to defend the case. The demand was for 121. I2s. 2d., for board and lodging during the last assizes. Ou the part of the plaintiff; it was stated that the defen dant went to the Greyhound, represented that she was en gaged by the Duke of Brunswick to make arrangements for witnesses, who were to be examined in a case to be tried at the assizes. She, in csmpany with a lady, oc cupied a bed-room and sitting-room for eleven days, and was during that time supplied with dinners,' teas, and other refreshments. The dtfendant had admitted her liability, o but disputed the amount, cnending that the charg-s were exorbitant. The charge was half a guinea ,a night fur the bed-room. William Herbert Morris, head waiter at the Greyhound, was called, and proved the occupation of the rooms t hrough the a , sizes. He c.,nsidered the charges in the bill very moderate. The defendant said if the Duke did not pay slie would. Wiliam Fooley. waiter at the Greyhound, said that the defendant had both a bed-room and sitting-room ; a common charge was a guinea for a bed the first night, but no charge was made fur the second night ; half a guinea a night was charged even when the party remained for a fortnight. The witness was cross-examined by the defendant, with a view of showing that she had no sitting-room exclusively appropriated to her use, and that one of the rooms was a mere lumber-room. The witness admitted that it was a large room, generally used as a refreshment-roorti when balls were held. Ile thought ten shillings a night very reasonable, particularly as there were two of them; 4s. 6d. was charged for one chop. but defendant might have had more if she had thought proper; 2s. 6d. was charged for tea when meat was had. All the charges were of the usual kild. He had been waiter at the Greyhound for eighteen or twenty years The defendant then addressed the jury, and said that she wished to correct the statement that she had been engaged to look after the witnesses for the Duke of Brunswick. she was there on her own account, and distinctly told the plaintiff so. There was only one lady at the inn who hed anything to do with ;he Du . ke of Brunswick's case, and Llefondant had been asked to be with her, as her presence would not have been agreeable to other witnesses. The defendant put in letters, showing that she had uttered to pay 7/., which she considered was a fair charge. 'Piet sum was refused by Messrs. Drummond, who issued a writ, but afterwards offered to take the 71., vld 2/. for costs. The defendant complained of being put to an expense, and offered to pay half the costs. This offer, however, was rejected, and the a c ti o n w as carr i e d on. She contended that the charges were very unreasonable, and that it was not usual to charge night after night for the bed when the party lived in th • house. Mrs. Ellen Fludder was called, and proved that she was with the defendant. They had no silting-room, but were sent from one to the other. 'Die bed-room was very scantily furnished. There were no chairs tit to sit en, and one had 0,,1y three legs. She coth,idered the charges very high for the accommodation. :dr Fowler was called, and said he had been a special ju ryin,n at Chelmsford, and Nit , only charged three guineas per week for every expense. The UNDER-SHERIFF Said it was entirely a question fur the jury whether the charges were fair for the first inn in an as , ize town, at assize thm.—Verdict for the full amount. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. JVOItTHERN CI RC U IT.— York, March 17. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before 3lr. Justice PArrasox.) This Court has been engaged the whole of the day in the trial of a special jury cause, upon an issue out of Chancery relating to a question of drainage. It is that of DAWSON V. PAVEIi AND ANOTHER. Mr. Watson, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Atherton, for the plain' iff; Mr. Baines, M r . Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. omlinson, and Mr. H. Hill for the defendants. The lands in question are situate in the neighbourhood of SelbN, and the property of Mr. Dawson, whose mansion is at Osgabv. There is an immense mass of evidence in the cruse, which would not terminate to-day, and may probably continue throughout to-morrow, if not into the next day. CROWS SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice Cum:ammo John Atkinson, James Ella, and Christophe, Wilson, were charged, for that. they, on the 9th of February last. at Heivorth, in the North Riding, did feloniously and bur glariously break into and enter the dwelling-house of Wm. Vitty, and steal therein five silver tea-spoons, one pair of silver sugar-tongs, and one half-crown, his property. Mr. Dearstey conducted the prosecution, and the prisoners were severally defended by Mr. Temple, Mr: Otter, and Mr. Overend. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor, who is a farmer living in Stockton-lane, and his wife, are very old people, having no other persons dwelling in their house than a young man named George Vitty, their nephew, and their grandchild, a little girl of about eleven. The family retired to rest at about ten at night, when all the doors wire safe. But about midnight Mrs. Vitty heard a noise like knocking against a wall, and the dog barked. AI! was still again after ~ ome time, and the old lady again fell asleep. But at b an hour and a half later, site was awoke by ene of the pri soners approaching the bed in which she and her husband lay. The prisoners all came into their room, and, the pro secutor having raised himself in bed, one of them, having a gun in his hand, belonging to Mr. Vitty, which the party h a d found in the house, threatened to blow out. his brains. They afterwards when into the room of the nephew, and into that of the little girl. No further violence appeared to have been offered : but they de i naeded t he money of the family, and searched their clothes for it, and ransacked drawers and other i plices in the house. Wilso4 let up an alibi in Ws ciefenc*. The men were all found 'Guilty, and each sentenced to be transported for fifteen year". Mr. Knowles, Q.C., sat in tt te magistrates' room this morning to try prisoners. OXFORD ClRCUlT—Stqltold, March 18. There are only about 60 prisoners fur trial, but many of the offences charged are or, a very grave description, as the following analysis will show:— Murder 2, manslaughter 6, rape 8, unnatural 3, highway. robbery 18, cutting and vroninding 5, bUrgimy 3, bigamy 2, horse- stealing 1, maliciously' killing a horse 1, lareelf,Y malicious shOoting 1, utterino!..l, embezzlement 1, forgery I, assault with intent•to ravioli 1. crnicealment of birth 1, ab duction 1. ( Before Mr. B se on,PLATT.) George Dorrell, , aged 33, was indicted fur the tnans , aughter The Georgepri sprisoner, who 1 , 1 o on w t as. h i e s l t 6 at t e li d o t f o ot T p n ne i , n l t B h 4 , l, ifi a s t t Upper o A t. Arley. con sumption, having been seated in the dock, ' ' Mr. BEADON, as counsel for th 4 ,. Crown, stated the facts of the case to the jury, which ware briefly these :-,-The prisoner.• with several others, amongst witiom was the deceased, were drinking together at a public-he use, When, as it seemed, in a frolic (for all the witnesses agreed - that there was no quarrel or ill-will subsisting between thetTarties) Dorrell caught the deceased by the collar, and threw...him over .his shoulder, ap• l o i:s i i : f d g i o a e lu l i a tn y t h d e a r . t ti e il l l: ce ) r t o w' in r :r 7 i. : parently intending that lie should alight. oil his feet. Ills i i a r n i n a Ta i t n i e ie j i eb u v ja r u c ' r a r; t ' a f s hn i t t a i r i v e bi l n :l strength , however.vi - asunfirtunately insufficient for thepurpose, d for the poor man fell urn the bad; of his neck, and sustained into Scotland. - ibdnlulaettsrisi afterwards sgfttuoe:ril Guilty, ,i :n paralysis; placing';and ulti mately : • - . ' ' r w d i s th a . b i e r e n on c d m e l d . mendation to mercy, his I. ,,, rdstiip, i,sentenced him to be im prisoned for one Week. , Mr. lluddleston appeared for the 4:lelence.' _ . WESTERN odiotei::Cownlalets dUhy ii?;lttrT.ll of Oc tober. ti o oi r lb c ine la istr 1I d ia slayingr t 17, John Ga ll. 6l l ee r P° . arg C te . Bß S ra l wi nders was counsel for tae proficient ion, and Mr. Slade defended the prisoner. It appeared that there had been a F,slr La the neighbour hood. The deceased stutl•his - wits were returning home from . the fair, and were standing talking opposite a beer-shop, at Bradpool. The wife heard some horses coming along the road at a furious pace. The deceased pushe,i his wife close to the door, and turned Mr the pavement into the road, when he was instantly struck doWn by a horse, wiiich in conse quence tell and - threw its rider. It was about hali=past eight in the evening, and it was moonlight. The deceteed had had some drink, but he was not in liquor; he was Onarrelling with his wife at the time, and was iu such a dreti+iful state of passion that he hardly knew what he was aboui,. The road was only 15 feet wide. The deceased Dever spol'te af terwards, and died in a few minutes. The prisoner was' the man who was riding the horse that knocked the deceased down. The deceased went towards the horse, as if he in• tended to catch the bridle. • Mr.. SLAV; on behalf of the prisoner, urged upon the jury that the horse had ran away, and that the matter alto gether was an accident; and he called a witness who was riding with the prisoner at the time, and who stated that they were riding very slowly, but the prisoner's horse bolted, and the horse of the witness ran away also. They were neither of them in liquor. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Pierre Lenard Mallet was indicted for the wilful murder of John Alekew, at Netherbury, on the 6th of December. Mr. Hodges was counsel for the prusecutioa, and Mr. Slade for the prisoner. ' The pri , oner, although he had been for many years in England, is a Frenchman; - he was therefore asked whe ther he would be tried by a jury of Englishmen, or a jury consisting of half Englishmen and half foreigners. He at once said, " By Englishmen." It appeared that the prisoner was a kind of tramp, and was always accompanied by a woman who passed as his wife, but went by the name of Kitty. They travelled through and about Dorsetehire, and were well known. The woman had lived with him for fourteen years. On the evening of the 6th of December they were at Palmer's public-house at West Clifton, the woman became very much intoxicated, and the prisoner was anxious to get her away, and took up almost every person's cup of beer and drank out of it. The man and the woman cursed each other, and he held up a stick at her and threatened to beat her. The deceased was also in the house, and he said to the woman, I am going to Bridport, and I will see you. The woman said she had lived with the prisoner fourteen years, but she was not his wife; that he was jealous of every one, and she would not lire with him any longer. Some time was consumed in this *ring, and at last the prisoner left. Soon after the woman went out, and then the deceased. The prisoner had gone to see some one, and had not proceeded in the direct road to Bridport; but he afterwards overtook a man (Roper), and asked if he had seen a man and woman on.the road. Roper said he had not seen them, but he could hear their voices at that mo ment, and directed the attention of the prisoner to that circumstance. The prisoner then said, " I've got a stick in my hand, and if I catch them at something (you know what), I'll give then a good beating." He litd a good sized walking-stick with him. Roper and the pridentrAtep separated; but in a few minutes Roper heard two perpods crying " Murder." They appeared to proceed from a elm and woman He instantly started to the spot whence the sounds proceeded. He got into a field adjoining the turn pike-road, ant looked over the hedge, saying, "Stop, they've had enough." The prisoner was then beating a man, who was ea the ground. The man was holding up his arm .to prevent the blows striking his head. The 1141V1 so striking was the piisoier, who said, " D—n your eyes, you're net half a man for me," and then he gave Lim a blow with his fist. The woman at this time was stags erizzg about the road. curs• ing and swearing, and was as drunk as mild be. Roper asked him if the woman was his wile, anti prisoner said she was, but the woman said, 4 You're a liar; I've been with you many years. but I'll n..t g- with you again." The pri soner had previously told Roper that he had caught them in the fact. The woman was so drunk that she could riot stand upright. Roper then went to the man on the grotke,l and told him to get up, and he would protect hire. The pri soner dot up, went into an Adjoining field, and then lay down in a ditch. The woman went away, and the pri soner followed her. Roper went back to the deceased, and talked to him for ten minutes, and told him he would catch cold. Deceased said his arm was broken, the man had beaten him so, and he could have him before his betters the next day. No one was then in liquor but the woman. In about an hour and a half after this, a woman, who lived near Chileott's public-house, which was nearly two miles from the place where the man was lying in the ditch, heard a noise outside her door. She went out and heard a groan, and then she saw it proceeded from a man who was lying in the mud in the road. A. man of the name of Biddlecomb came and took the man, who turned out to he the deceased. by the arm, and begged him to get up, but he did not speak. The woman procured a candle, and then saw there was a wound nu the deceased's thee and head. The blood had dried over the wound. The deceased never spoke. The woman went to Chilcott's public-house. She afterwards re turned to the deceased, and Brossn, the constable, came, and then some men carefully removed the deceased, and put him under a garden wall in the road. The witness saw him about two in the morning, and he was then snoring. Every one thought he was drunk. The next morning (Sunday), about six o'clock, the decease d was found where he was left the night before. He was quite dead. The prisoner had told several persons that be had caught the deceased with his wife, and had beaten him well about his head and ears. Mr. Tucker, a surgeon, examined the body of the deceased, and found several superficial bruises. There was a contused wound on the head, and a coagulation of blood under the ,aura mater as large as an egg. A vessel in the brain had been ruptured. The injuries might have arisen from blows or falls. The coagulum pressed upon the brain, and caused the death, which might not have taken place for many hours after the blow or fall. The appearances were such as would be produced by apoplexy. He was in doubt whether the exposure to cold throughout the night accelerated the death. Me. GLADE addressed the jury for the prisoner, Mr. Justice Eiti.a, in summing up, observed, that they must be satisfied, before they found the prieconer guilty either of manslaughter or murder, that the death had arisen from the injuries inflicted by the prisoner I If they were of opinion that they were inflicted without provocation, it would be their duty to say he was guilty of murder ; but if they were of opinion that the deceased died of the injuries occa sioned by the violence of the prisoner, inflicted under provocation, it would be their duty to find him guilty of manslaughter onl. There were many species of provoca tion, which woul d reduce an offence from murder to man slaughter. If a husband found his wife in the act of adultery, and in the heat of the moment inflicted a wound which was fatal, it was recognised by the law that the husband had acted upon a provocation, which would reduced the fatal act front murder to manslaughter. He thought, in this cane, the parties had lived together so long, and been reported as mart and wife, that there was evidence from which the jury might infer that they were married persons. The jury return e d a verdict of Guilty of Manslaughter. Mr. Justice ELLE then proceeded to pass mime*, and addressing the prisoner said, " You stand convicted of the crime of manslaughter ; the jury have acquitted you of the very heavy crime which thi s indictment imputed, nam e ly, the crime of , that which they have conside r ed as established,th a t varies In every degree--it--iti s a cr ime an d may b e one of the greatest magnitude, just short of murder, or it may have been committed under circumstances of very great palliation ; and I consider upon the whole of the evidence tha fact is consider establis that d by which the j ur y h ave re d uce d thevon did act un d er c i rcums t ances of extreme and I provocation, and that grea t a ll owance ought to be t cr t i h m e 4 made for your temper and your violence ; and I take notice, that although you were excited to use suc h v i olence, you ma d e use of no dangerous weapon. You used a stick you had with you, apparently without premeditation ; and I take notice also that from the blows that were inflicted, in all human proba bility, if ordinary care had been taken of the man, no fatal consequences would have ensued, and I mention these facts to explain the sentence I am about to pronounce, because it is of importance that where death takes place, there should be a solemn inquiry into the cause, and if the death has arisen from the illegal act of any other person, he should b e matte responsible, but I consider you have strong matters of palliation. I take notice that you have been in prison from the early part of December, and 1 think that the public jus tice of this country will be sea-fled. if I pees upon You th e sentence that you be fined Is., and he impri son d fine be t he be paid. Out with hall If by . Many hands were instantly put which the Treasury will be enriched , a - "-' given the uttnest satisfaction. and the prisoner was disc l h h a e r res ged uit has We may mention here that many robberies have been committed during the present ass i zes; the Jud ge's marshal has su ff ered ; was relieved of a javelin man when holding his staff of office upwards of 3/. ; and last night the person who manages the circuit baggage-van had his pocket picked of 39/. It is said there are police in this town. OR FOLK ClRCUlT.—Cambridge, March 17. The following case, which has excited the greatest pos sible interest in the University and town at large, was tried before ➢lr. Baron Parke in the civil court, all the nisi prim business having been disposed of yesterday by his Lordship. THE TOWN AND GOWN ROWS. • John Freestone, a 'strong and powerful man, about 30, pleaded not guilty to an indictment Charging him with ps• eaulting'and beating Arthur Walsh with a staff = on the 7th of March last, in this town. Mr. Sergeant Byles And Mr. 0 1 . 1Aiiey conducted ti for the prosecution ; Mr. 44t0111‘i appeared le' fendant. Arthur W 41911—1 am the eldest son of c" On the Tth of March, I went to the B- De4si file body of gOWOARIOA the-