The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-03 00:00:00

MARY LEBONE VESTRY. RAILWAY FROM PADDINGTON TO TIIE TIIA3IES.-011 Saturday Sir I'. LAURIE drew the attention of the vestry to an advertisement calling a public meeting for the purpose of forming a railway along the bed of the Regent's Canal, from Paddington to the Thames. The proposed railway would ruia all th e property in the vicinity of the Park. The vestry last year succeeded in terrifying the shareholders of the railway . from paying up or going to Parliament, and he was satisfied that the vestry would, by following up t hat opposition, also deter the promoters from resuming the scheme. He moved the appointment of a committee to watch and report the proceedings of the propr ietors, and, if necessary, to wait upon the Home Secretary and the Commissioners of Woods and Forests , to enlist their opposition to it. Mr. DANIEL reminded the vestry that the railway would interfere with their rates to the amount of 34,0001. a year ; and that, therefore, they were solemnly bound to watch it. The motion was adopted nem. con. AN ANONYMOUS FRIEND OF THE POOR.—The Vestry clerk read a letter from the anonymous humane gentle. man who offered to subscribe 5001. towards the comforts of those who, having seen better days, were, through reverse of fortune, compelled to become inmates of the workhouse. The writer expressed surprise that he had received no satisfactory communication from the vestry; !Ind, in conclusion, said that if the vestry did not avail itself of his offer, he would make it to another board. Mr. DANIEL regretted to hear the letter read. The offer, which was a princely one, was made on condition that others made the sum 1,0001. Upwards of 1501 . had been added to it, but the board of guardians, when called upon to avail themselves of it, would not do so. Some years ago 2,000/. was expended in building in the workhouse apartments for the parties for whose benefit the 5001. was now given, but after the outlay of that money the subject was lost sight of and allowed to drop. He knew that nothing so harrowed the feelings of re spectable persons who were the inmates of the workhouse as their being compelled to associate with the depraied characters that were found there. He moved that the letter be referred to the board of guardians. Mr. Granger seconded and Mr. Powell supported the motion. Mr. BELL said, that as example was better than pre cept, they should themselves contribute towards that fund. Mr. itmawLy said that he would do so, and the recto r offered to add to it 501., left with him for charitab'.e purposes. The motion was carried. The VESTRY-CLERK stated that during tLe week 6,319 paupers had been relieved, and that there were in the workhouse 1,749 inmates ; after which the vestry adjourned. DARING BURGLARY BY A FEMALE. On Saturday Hester Elizabeth White, a young female of remarkably prepossessing appearance and fashionably dres-ed, about the middle stature, with dark hair and eyes, 23 years of age, was examined at the residence of George Beillie, Esq. (chairman of the Brentford petty sessions), the Grove, H a nwell, Middle sex, on a charge of having- buglariously entered the resi dence of Mr. Jones, a gentleman of property, Woodland Cottages, in the village of Ealing , and stealing there from a writing-desk, containing four 101. Bank of Eng land notes, 10/. in gold, 201. in old gold and silver coins, two valuable ring;, and other property. The burglary was committed on the night of Tuesday, the 20th of October, without the slightest clue existing as to the thieves. Inquiries were immediately set on foot, and the number of the notes sent to the different bankers in the metropolis, by which means they were traced to tradesmen in the neighbourhood of Regent-street, in payment for muffn bees, and other articles of dress. At one shop it happened that the prisoner had given her real name and address, and was consequently Maker- into custody at No. 20, Crown-court, Pall-mall. Inspector Laxton, upon being l• sown the prisoner's room, found - • her in bed, evidently very ill. Upon being made acquainted with the object of his visit, she aeknewledged the commission of the offence. Toe desk was found ueder her pillow, containing nearly all the stolen property, except the bank-notes and sovereigns. She was then removed to the station-house at Ealing, rid the Great Western Railway, and while there, although cautioned upon the subject, she made the following statement: — That one of Mr. Jones's female servants had been a fellow-servant with her in a previous situation, and she had, in consequence, been in the habit of visiting her at Mr. Jones's;:that a short time since she stayed on a visit there for a week, and that on the 20th ult. she went there to spend the day. At night she left about nine o'clock, and was accompanied to the Ealing station of the Great Western Railway by her friend and the ser vent at the next house, who remained with her until they saw her take her departure by the last up train to Pad dington. Before, however, leaving Mr. Jones's house, she had managed, unperceived by any person, to lift the bar of the front kitchen window shutters, so that it might be easily lifted up from the outside, and she took with her and dropped on the lawn a table knife, which was there found. On her arrival at the Paddington terminus, so intent was she on the plunder she intended, that although the rain was de scending in torrents she walked all the way back to Ealing, and there waited until the family had retired to rest, which was usually about half-past eleven o'clock. When all was quiet, she scaled a wall six feet high, which separated the grounds from a field, and throwing the kitchen window up, she by means of the knife lifted the bar up, opened the shutters, and entered through the window, making her way up its the dark to the front drawing-room, where the writing-desk was usually kept, and having secured that she left the premises by the way she had entered. She then started with her booty on return to town, walking all the way, and about eight o'clock the next morning she reached her residence in Crown-court in a very exhausted state, completely . drenched with rain, her stays even being quite satu rated. She gave no reason why she was induced to commit the offence, and refused to state her friends and connexions, on the ground that she did not wish them to know her unhappy situation. Being exceedingly ill from the wetting she received in committing the robbery, she was remanded to the infirmary of the Westminster Bridewell for re-examination, when she is able to un dergo it, and the necessary witnesses are collected. HOLIDAY IN THE TREASURY BANK OF ENGLAND. — Sunday being the Ist of November, that holiday was kept yesterday in the office of the Treasurer of the Bank of England. HUNG ERFORD SUSPENSION- BRIDGE.—On Satus day the swing bridge connecting the floating pier with the suspension -bridge was fixed, and passengers will, after to-day, be permitted to land: and embark from steam boats by medium of the bridge. PHYSIC GARDENS AT CHELSEA: The company of apothecaries have appointed Mr. Fortune, the late plant manager of the Horticultural Society's Gardens at Chis wick, and who has just returned from a horticultural ex pedition to China, on which he was engaged fur three years, as curator of their gardens at Chehea, in room of the late Mr. Anderson, F.L.S. ABSCONDING OF A CLERK WITH 6 . 80/.—The fol lowirg particulars of the absconding of Mr. Cowop, the cashier of Wingate Grange Colliery, have been ascer tained. It appears that he purchased a gold chain and ring, a pair of m o us t ac h es , i mper i a l and wig, and then obtained a ticket at the Mookwearmouth station of the York and Newcastle Railway, for Leeds. He was pur sued to York, and inquired after by telegraph to Leeds, but it was found that he had not gone to the latter place. On being searched for in York, it was ascer tained that he had been to a house of ill fame, and de parted in the company of a young woman for Hull. On the arrival of his pursuers at that port, they learned that be had sailed for Antwerp only about an hour be fore they reached the place. To Antwerp, then, they have followed him, bat up to Friday no further tidings have been received respecting hire. The remains of the late Mrs. Broadhead were re moved from Great Stanhope street, on Tuesday last to be interred in the family vault at Hendon. The hearse was followed by three mourning coaches, containing the sons and sons-in-law of the decea-ed lady, and the Rev. James Murray, late Minister of St. Leonard's-on-Sea. Mrs. Broadhead was the daughter of William Macdougall, Esq., of the ancient clan of Macdougall of Lorn. ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS CHAISE.—On Satur day last a. serious accident occurred to Clayton's Great Western express while turning the corner of a street near the station at Paddington. The horse shied at some object and ran the chaise against a post, when the vehicle was overturned and the driver thrown many yards over the horse's head, but providentially escaped without loss of life or limb, though much bruised. His companion, a young man in the employ of Messrs. Marl borough, who was also thrown out, unfortunately pitch ing on his head, received a concussion of the brain. He was immediately conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he remains in a precarious state. The accident occasioned a disappointment to many readers of the morning journals, who expected their copies by the early train from Paddington. From the Strand to the Paddington station of the Great Western Railway is considerably over three miles, this is frequently accom plished in twelve or thirteen minutes. Taking into consideration the number of turnings and the darkness of the mornings at this season, this performance is quite equal to many of the extraordinary feats paraded in the columns of the sporting newspapers. THE FOG ON SUNDAY.—About noon on Sunday the metropolis was again visited by one of those dense fogs that during the last week or two have been of fre quent occurrence. The early part of the day the fog was very slight, but at about twelve o'clock it increased to such an extent that the light of the sun was partially obscured, and a general darkness prevailed, and the vehicles in the streets pursued their journeys under con siderable difficulties. The foe- on the river, however, was even worse than on land, the steam-boats discon tinuing run n i ng , an d b y b oar d s ex hibi te d at t h e di fferent piers it was intimated that " Nu boats will run during he f"gt" The Niobe, a Woolwich boat, unable to pro ceed farth er on her journey, drew up at Black friars bridge, and remained there r several hours, but in the afternoon the fog cleared off, and the usual passages were resumed. UNCONSCIOU S THEFT. --On Saturday, Mr. Baker held as inquest at the Victory, at Tottenham, on Daniel aged eighty-th ree Green, years, , who had h ung hi mse lf . Louisa Green, a daughter of had fo e r ee a as l ed, said h er f a th er resided in Union-row ; h imbecile and weak-minded, an d at trmisthdg notneighbour, know what he was doing. Oa Friday w ee k is a butcher, accused him of having stolen a piece e ee nf beef. This preyed on his mind, and he had since very melancholy and desponding. He subsequently toldn witness that he had taken the meat, but he did not know at the time what he was about. On Wednesday, whilst he was out for a walk, a boy called after him, " How did you like the beef ?" He returned home much excited, and soon after was discovered hanging by a rope from the rafters of the stable. He was quite dead. Verdict, " Insanity." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, /1 7 .17. 2. This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Lord Chancellor (after receiviug the Lord Mayor Elect, and intimating to him that her Majesty had approved of the choice of her faithful citizms of London in electing him that. Chief Magistrate for the ensuing year), enter tained the Judges, Masters in Chancery, and Queen's Counsel, to breakfast, at his Lordship's residence. After which they proceeded in state to Westminster to open their respective Courts. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at half-past one o'clock, accompanied by the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor of England, Vice-Chancellor Wigram, and Masters Sir Giffin Wilson and Mr. Farrar. THE TROUTRECK CASE—PETITION OF RIGHT. A gentleman behind the bar applied to his Lordship, at the sitting of the Court, in the case of a petition of right presented by the representative of the late Mr. Troutbeck, claiming from the Crown a sum of 400,000/., for a commission to inquire into the statemer.ts of the petition, and to return them into the Court of Chancery. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired whether notice had been given of the application to the Attorney-General; and, upon being informed in the negative, his Lordship declined to interfere until notice had been given. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day with appeal motions, several of which were postponed to a future day, and others contained no point of interest. Mr. Sergeant Murphy and Mr. Sergeant Byles were called within the bar by the Lord Chancellor, having received patents of precedency. The Court rose shortly before three o'clock. BOLLS' COURT, Nov. 2. Lord Langdale opened the Court at half-past one, HOPE V. HOPE. Mr. TINNEY, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved that this cause should stand over until a new trial should be in stituted. Lord LANGDALE said he considered the application was just,and would therefore grant an order to that effect. LOW V. RUSSELL. Mr. TINNEY applied to the Court for leave to mention ,his case, and cited several affidavits, &c., to show the l ustice and expediency of the application.—Leave granted, BRENTON V. VERNON. Mr. TURNER applied to the Court for an injunction to restrain Thomas W. Vernon, the defendant in this case, from carrying on works on the lands mentioned in the bill, the same being calculated to injure certain house property on the said lands. Mr. KINDERSLY, on the part of the defendant, did not oppose the application, which was accordingly granted, and the hearing of the original motion in this case was appointed for Thursday next. SMITH V. SMITH.: Mr. Smith, the detendant in this cause, having stated that he would not give any explanation of his refusal to give answers in the above cause, was committed to her Majesty's prison. Several unimportant motions were disposed of, and in the course of the day Sergeants Talfourd, Manning, Murphy, and Byles, having received patents of prece dence, were called within the bar by his Lordship. The Court adjourned at the usual hour. Union with intense interest. It went on to say, what must be the fa li -e• I very Hon. Member of the Rouse of Com mons IQbe I read the evidence taken before the com mittee on Lae preceding Saturday with respect to the statement which he made in the House of Commons on the 6th of April, 1844, that Sir James Graham took steps to procure a report for the purpose of crushing him (Mr. Ferrand), a Member of the House of Commons, end which the House, in Sir James Graham's simple denial, voted " calumnious and un founded?" Now, on Saturday the denial of Sir James Graham was proved to have been false. Mr. Parker and Mr. Manners Sutton, Sir James's private secretary, had done all they could to make it appear that he had not procured an " infamous and false report." Sir George Grey had promised next session to sanction the appointment of a Committee on the subject of the Poor law, when neither Mr. Manners Sutton nor any one else would be able to screen him, for he (Mr. Ferrand) should prove that Mr. Lewis knew that the report of Mr. Mutt was false, and that knowing it to be false he carried it to Sir James Graham, and that Sir John Walsher's re port was also false. Sir James Graham handed the reports to Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons, who upon the strength of them made a charge against him, and that he (Mr. Ferrand) still maintained that the whole proceeding was a false and infamous conspiracy between Sir James Graham and Mr. Lewis, for the purpose of crushing him. He (Sir Frederick Thesiger) considered that on this letter alone Mr. Lewis was entitled to his applica tion. When Mr. Lewis was examined before the An dover Committee he did not know that he would be ex amined with respect to the Keightley Union, and he was therefore not so fully prepared to reply to the questions which were put to him as he otherwise would have been, and he mistakingly said, in reply to a question, that Mr. Mott was sent down from the Home-office to Keightley, Whereas Sir John Welsher was sent down, but he sub sequently rectified the mistake, which was not, however, a material one. The second letter, en the 10th of August, said that the bursting of the Poor-law Commissioners was "a great fact;" that Mr. Manners Sutton, who was a member of the Com mittee, was in the habit of calling Mr. Lewis out of the Committee; and consulting with him, and afterwards calling him in and examining him ; and that he would now prove that Mr. Lewis was guilty of the most delibe rate falsehood, for the purpose of deceiving the House, and thereby preventing the Arch-Commissioner, Sir James Graham, from the infamy which awaits him. It then went on to say that Mr. Mott's report was dated the 13th of April, 1842, whereas the order for out-door relief was not issued until the 30th of that month, and that his motion to the House for the withdrawal of it was not made until June, so that it was untrue that Mr. Mott received instructions in consequence of the order ; and that were a witness at the Old Bailey to utter such a false hood he would be packed off in the prison van, and in dicted for perjury ; and yet such a person was the confi dential friend of the Arch-Commissioner. He asked if there was no Member of the Committee ef the House of Com mons who would move that Mr. Lewis be called to the bar of the House of Commons, in order that he might receive condign punishment, for having deliberately pre pared the evidence in order to deceive the House of Commons, and that if it was overlooked the proceedings of the Committees of the House would become a farce. He (Sir Frederick Thesiger) thought it unne cessary to read any other document. Mr. Ferrand had admitted writing the letter. He had the affidavit of Mr. Lewis and the affidavit of Sir James Graham, denying the truth of those parts of the letters which were directed against them, and both positively denied that any instructions whatever were given to Mr. Mott for the purpose of obtaining a partial report for any purpose whatever. It was positively denied by them that when the motion of Mr. Ferrand was before the House, on the 26th of May,that the report of Mr. Mutt had been communicated to Sir James Graham, and they, in . the most positive and direct manner, stated that the state ments with respect . to the verdict were utterly unfounded. Mr. Lewis, knowing that the charges were false, and that they were likely to injure his character, and render itimpossible for him, while they remained unexplained and uncontradicted, to pursue his duties, he had felt it his duty to apply to the Court for a criminal information. Lord DENMAN—Take an order to show cause. instance of the present prosecutor, when tho prisoner, who was included in the same indictment, contrived to keep out of the way. It was his the (Common Sergeant's) determination to send such persons out of the country whenever they were found guilty before him. He, therefore, sentenced the prisoner to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years. John Ragan, an Irish labourer, was indicted for felo niously assaulting Martin Connor, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Connor deposed that he had some angry words with the prisoner in Kennington-lane, where they were at work repairing the foot-way, when Ragan struck him in the face with a chisel near the right eye, of which he bad lost the sight. Mr. Worthington, a surgeon, described the nature of the wound, which was a very severe one, and said that the sight of the eye was completely destroyed. Witnesses having been called as to character, The jury found the prisoner guilty of an assault, and The COMMON SERGEANT sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment, and to be kept to hard labour. The prosecutor then stepped into the witness-box, and said that he was disabled by the injury from compe tently filling his situation, as masons' foreman, or to work properly at his trade, and he, with his wife and four children, were obliged to go into the workhouse. James Bruce, a jeweller, aged 35, was indicted for stealing five watches, the property of Mr. De Lolme, of Rathborne-place, watchmaker. Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner. Mr. CLARKSON stated the case to the jury. The prisoner came to the prosecutor on the 18th of Septem ber last, and represented himself to be Mr. Bruce, of Jermyn-street, jeweller. Prosecutor having had deal ings some years before with the prisoner's father, gave him some watches. He came again on the 18th, and obtained other watches, alleging that he was going to show them to a customer in Fitzroy-square, and if he did not succeed in selling them he would bring them back. After hesitating for some time the prosecutor allowed him to have the watches, which he understood were immediately pawned by the prisoner and a woman with whom he lived, in Buckingham-street, Fitzroy square. Upon hearing this he went with a constable to the prisoner's lodging, and gave him into custody. After the facts were proved in evidence, Mr. BALLANTINE proceeded to argue that there was no case of larceny made out, as the goods were com mitted to the prisoner on credit. The COMMON SERGEANT said that Mr. Alderman Gibbs had been for a long time endeavouring to make him understand that only one watch was entrusted to be sold ; the whole number of watches was entrusted to him that the customer should make a selection of one. Mr. BALLANTINE—What does Mr. Alderman Gibbs know about that 7—(A laugh.) Mr. Alderman Genns—l am an alderman on this bench, and I have a right to speak to the Judge. Mr. BALLANTINE—Mr. Alderman Gibbs cannot know what has not been stated in evidence. The COMMON SERGEANT—Mr. Alderman Gibbs is as sensible a man as any in London, though he is an alder man.—(Great laughter.) I would take his opinion as well as any lawyer, or any judge either, upon a matter of fact. The prosecutor was ultimately recalled, and said that only one of the watches waseto be sold, and he had told the prisoner that he would not give him credit for it. Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the jury at length, con tending that the prisoner had no dishonest intention when he took the watches, which, notwithstanding the statement of the. prosecutor, he believed he had re ceived upon a credit account ; nor indeed, would the prosecutor lose any part of his property even now. In obtaining the goods he made no false pretence, and he had been many years known to Mr. De Lolme as the son of an eminent tradesman in the same business with himself. The misfortune of the case was that the young man was inveigled by .the handsome young female who had been made a witness against him into a disreputable house, where she induced him to stop until the watches were pawned ono after another. If he had not been taken into custody, he would before this have settled with the prosecutor in a satisfactory manner. The jury, after consulting for some time, returned a verdict of "Guilty," but they had not mer l e up their minds as to whether he had power to sell all the watches or only one. Upon this point.they were directed to re consider their verdict, and at length gave the same ver dict, adding that they believed he was authorised to sell all the watches. This latter point was reserved for the consideration of the judges, but in the meantime the Common Sergeant passed the sentence of twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour, observing that he was induced to award so lenient a punishment on account of the prisoner's previous good character, and that he had been seduced into the offence by the female witness. A special session, in accordance with the provisions of the Central Crimminal Court Act was held to-day, this being the first day of term, in order to fix the days for holding the sessions for the ensuing year, and other business connected with the court. The following judges assembled:—Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Patterson, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Justice Wight man, Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Baron Platt, and Mr. Justice Williams. The following memorial, signed by nineteen gentlemen of the bar of the Central Crimminal Court, was presented to the Judges, by the Lord Mayor, to whom it had been addressed as Chief Commissioner of the court. The gentlemen of the bar, practising at the Central Criminal Court, present their compliments to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and request that he will communicate to the Judges and other Commissioners, that, in their opinion, the sitting of the Court at the early hour of nine in the morning is productive of much inconvenience, not only to the bar, but also to jurymen, witnesses, and prisoners." The Judges having perused the memorial, made some inquiries of Mr. Clark, the Clerk of the Arraigns, and that gentleman confirmed the view taken by the bar as to the inconvenience of assembling at so early an hour. Many of the jurors had to come a considerable distance, as also had a great number of use witnesses ; and the first hour was generally occupied in calling for parties who had not arrived, and thus very little business was in rea lity got through before teno'clock, so that, in fact, there would be very little time lost if the Court did not assemble until half-past nine, or even ten o'clock, and the additional time would be a very great accommodation to the jurors, witnesses, and the gentlemen of the bar. The Judges had some consultation upon the subject matter of the memorial, but th e y d ec li ne d to ma k e an y order, although it was understo o d th e p o i n t wou ld un dergo further consideration. THE SESSIONS OF THE NEXT YEAR.—Shortly before twelve o'clock, the puisine Judges of the three Courts of Westminster, amongst whom was the new Judge, Mr. Justice E. V. Williams, came into Court, and fixed the sessions for the ensuing twelve mo n th s , t o commence successively on the following dates :-1846-23d Novem ber and 14th December. 1 847-4th January, Ist Feb ruary, Ist March , sth April, 10th May, 14th June, sth July, 16th August, 20th September, and 25th October. Their Lordships were robed in full mourning (black silk gowns, with white fur borders and collars) for the late Sir Nicolas Tyndal, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. VICE- CHANCERY COURT, .Nov. 2. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England did not take his seat in his Court at Westminster to-day till , nearly two o'clock, in consequence of having to attend the Lord Chancellor and the other judges, this being the first day of Alichaelmas term. The Court proceeded to hear motions. (Before Sir J. WiGna - st.) This Court was opened shortly before two o'clock, and was occupied during the greater part of the day in hear ing some unimportant motions. NEW QUEEN'S SERGEANTS.—In the course of the morning Sergeants Talfeurd, Manning, Murphy, and Byles, were called by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England within the bar, the two former having been appointed Queen's Sergeants, and the two latter having recoved patents of precedency. The, Court rose at ha!lpa,t three 0',21, - ;c1; - . (B fore Vice-C iinet-lior WIG RAM.) (Continued from our Afti.:rooon Edition.) Sergeants Talfourcl, Manning, Murphy, and By lee, were called by his Honour within the bar, having re ceived a patent of precedence. His tloNona having disposed of :a number of motions which, as usual on the first day of term, were very un interesting, the Court adjourned at the usual hour. COURT OF EXChEQUER, Nov. 2. (Sittings in Banco.) Barons Parke, Alderson, and Rolfe took their seats on the bench at half-past one. In the course of the day Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. Sergeant Manning were appointed Queen's Ser geants, and were called within the bar, and took their seats accordingly. Mr. Sergeant Murphy received a patent of precedence, and was also called within the bar. --- - Mr. J. Bacon, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Rolt, and Mr. Hum phrey were appointed Queen's Counsel learned in the law, and were also respectively called within the bar,, and took their seats accordingly. COURT OF CUMMuN PLEAS, Nov. 2. On the opening of this court to day, the bar presented a somewhat different appearance to what it has usually done on the first day of term, each row exhibiting a mixture of silk and stuff gowns, without regard to seniority or standing. Several of the juniors had placed themselves iu the front row, as if eager to scizs upon the rank and position of their more forward brethren of the long robe ; but a short time before the Judges took their seats, the chief usher of the court, in a stentorian voice, called out, to the amusement of the specta tors preient, " Gentlemen with stuff gowns must re tire to the back rows, and make room fur gentlemen with silk gowns." At once the hint was taken by the young aspirants to legal honours, and the hallowed seats hitherto sacred to those only who could display a sergeant's wig were left in the possession of a mixed group of their former possessors, with a small sprinkling of Queen's Counsel, whom the new arrange ment of opening the Court to the whole bar, according to seniority and standing, had attracted hither. Alto gether we have never witnessed such a full bar as the one at present assembled to meet the new Chief Justice on this his first day of presiding in the Court so long the scene of his forensic triumphs. About a quarter to two o'clock their Lordships took seats. Present—Lord Chief Justice Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr. Justice Pattison, Mr. Justice Maule, and Mr. Iraugham Williams. COX V. DREW.—DERBY RACE-COURSE. Mr. Sergeant CLARK moved for a rule to set aside a verdict granted in this case, which was tried at the last Derbyassiaes before Mr. Justice Patteson and a special jury, and to enter a verdict for the defendant on certain issues preferred at the time, which stated that the property in question had been used from time immemorial by the corporation of Derby for the benefit of the inha bitants. The plaintiff denied that the property was so situated, but that the corporation had only been allowed, for a limited period, the privilege of 'using the ground for the purpose of the races, and had no Tight to the exclusi✓e employment of it. The Learned Gentleman went at some length into the history of the case, from which it appeared that ever since the year 1799 races had been run over the course, the ground being set apart from the 16th of January to the 16th of July, while during the rest of the year cattle were turned into it. Recently the right of the corporation to the use of the property in the manner named had been opposed by certain parties, who had religious objections to the running of races, and the ac tion had been brought through the person who was stated to be the real proprietor, in order to stop the races. After a long trial a verdict had been given for the defendant, but leave was given to move in the supe rior court for leave to enter a verdict for the defendant, on the plea that the corporation had established the right to the use of the property for the purpose named, from the long time the races had been permitted, and therefore that the plaintiff had no right to exclude the inhabitants or the corporation in the mode attempted.— Rule nisi granted. NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL. Messrs. Walpole, Hum phrey, Bacon, and Rolt, all of the Chancery bar, were severally called within the bar as Queen's Counsel. Mr. Sergeat it Murphy and Mr. Sergeant Byles were also called, _having had patents of precedence conferred on them. THE QUEEN ON THE PROSECUTION OF BRIAN V. E3.ISWORTIT. E W COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.) Alice Tatt9n, 25, and Sarah Bicknell, 14, were in dicted w i t h stealing on the 7th Oct o ber l a st twelve bottles of wine, value 3 7. 1.,. the prope r ty o f S ara h W a tkins th e i r mistress, and II dlian . Cripps with f e l on io us ly re ceiving the same, %yell knowing them to be stolen. The ps Guilty jury Mr. Commissione r BULLO CK sentenced the former to one month's imprisonment , and the latter to two months' pCri Acquitted Tatton, a n d f oun d Bi c k ne ll an d . and hard labour. Charles Ladbury 111‘Donald, 18, a genteel-looking young man in the service of Mr. Trani, a pawnbroker, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with steal ing two shirts and five handkerchiefs, value 10s., and ss. in copper, the property of W. Trail!, his master. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character, and upon its being stated that Mr. Cochrane, in whose employment the prisoner had formerly been, would take him again into his service, Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK sentenced him to four ' teen days' imprisonment in Newgate. The defendant in this case, who had been guilty of contemp t of court for tho non-fulfilment of an award made by the Court in this action, calling on him: to deliver up certain wine warrants, came up to-day in an enlarged rule, granted last term. since wlich he has been out on bail. The defendant put in ta number of affidavits, which were read at length by the aerk, praying to be discharged by the Court, on the groua id that the alleged contempt of court had arisen from the fact that, in the interim between making the award as id its execution the defendant had become bankrup►t., and his assignees had seized on the wine warrants, so as to render the completion of the award impossibi e. BAIL COURT, Nov, 2. (Sittings in Banco.) At half-past one Mr. Justice Matteson took his seat on the bench, and several applications were heard, but none of them :possessed any feature of public interest. brought 1- r n O h before fo re USE.state Alfred r s e i s in se p l d s i o A l y z, O 2V w un S a g s l POLICE INTELLIGENCE. t d h h Lord at bi sMname was A s A w /fi el Upon the charge of having attempted to pick the pocket of the Rev. Mr. Bird, of Chadwell, in Essex. The complainant said, about four o'clock on Satur day, as I was going along the platform of the Black wall Railway, through the door-way, I felt my pocket pulled, and, on looking round, I saw my coat-pocket pulleh out, and the prisoner withdrawing his hand, my purse being at the same time in the act of falling down into my pocket. I accused the prisoner of attempting to rob me, which he denied, and he passed on to a rail way carriage, into which I followed him. I there re newed my accusation, and he again denied the truth of it, and I asked him whether he could satisfy me with a respectable reference or address. After some hesi tation, he said that his name was Alfred Simpson, of Newington. I did not think that a satisfactory reference, but he would give no other, and, upon arriving at Black wall,.l gave him into the custody of an officer. Mr. Robinson, solicitor for the prisoner—Did you see your purse in his hand? witness —No. I said nothing of the kind. I saw him withdraw his hand from my pocket, and I felt my purse fall into my pocke t . Mr. Robi nson —A n d you would probably have let him go if he had given you a respectable reference? Wit ness—Probably that would have been the cise, for, from the respectability of his appearance, nobody would have supposed him capable of such an act. Mr. Robinson—Why did you not give him into cus tody on the platform of the London terminus ? Wit ness—Because there was no policeman. It will be recollected that it was new this spot that the present Lord Mayor was robbed of his watch and seals, on returning from Black wal!, and that at that time a heavy charge was brought that not one policeman was employed there for the protection of the public. The LORD MAYOR—I supposes prisoner, you can pro duce some respectable friends? Mr. Robinson—l beg your Lordship's par don, but he is not hound t o d o anything of the kind. It has not been know that he is a suspected person, or that he went there with intent to commit a felony. The LORD MAYOR—Then I am not to ask him whether he can give a respectable reference ? Mr. Robinson—No, my Lord. There is no proof that he was there to commit a robbery. The LORD MAYOR—Why .the prisoner's band was ia the man's pocket. Mr. Robinson—That's nothing.—(A laugh.) Mr. Goodman knows that. Mr. Goodman, (the chief clerk) —That's quite enough to make a person suspected. The LORD MAYOR—I wish to know where the pri• soner is to found? COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 2. (Before Mr. Couitnissioner SHEPHERD.) COSTS CT OPPOSING CREDITORS.—IN RE LANE. In this case the defendant was described as a gentle man re.si din.. in the vicinity of Edmonton, ant after an audit h taken' place an application was made to the Learned'. Commissioner for the allowance of costs to the opposing creditor, on the ground that he had been instrume: 3tal in obtaining a large dividend for the benefit of the ge: neral body of creditors. The I.o3arned COMMISSIONER did not see that he had the powe r to da so, but if it was shown that he had he would en tertain the application. The 11 ,egistrar said that if property had actually been recovevet I, no doubt the Commissioner might make an allowai is e in the shape of costs. The ..Attorney said that the insolvent had admitted debts to the amount of 2,000/., but on the indorsement of the s c hedale he had returned that he had no property, although his wire had, and he refused to make any pro position. to his creditors; but on the opposition and cer tain inq n iries being made, assetts had been obtained by which a, •dividend of 3s. 7d., another ready of 35., and the probab; ii ty of a further dividend to the same or a larger amount:. The 1 arned COMMISSIONER—HOW can you show that it was t hi. result of the opposition? The A ttorney said that the other creditors had no suspicii )n , and it was solely by the opposition that the funds ; ►a. I been realised. The L °tuned COMMISSIONER then granted the app: cation. CE N TRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (13cfore- the COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. Alderman Gains.) Dutton, a married man, forty years of age, who held a 7 'esponsible situation in the London Docks, was convict et I upon the clearest medical awl other evidence of a rut .t outrageous assault upon a little girl, about ten Tears (e: Ld. He was sentenced to be transported for ten years. m Vine, a forbidding looking- fellow, described in the cat, it dar as a labourer, was convicted of assaulting a person n timed Scott, in Hyde Park, on the 2d of July last, raid t. attempting to extort money from him by threat eni ng to make an infamous charge. The C OMMON SERGEANT said that the prisoner was one of a set whose practice it was to attempt to extort money ry -Kier similar circumstances, and from whom no man eon id be considered safe. One of the party, a fellow irai Ind Webb, was convicted last session, at th THE SUN,_ LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1816. FOOT-RACE NEAR WATERLOO:DRIDGE.—On Satur day afternoon Masters and Drummond, two law-stu dents, ran a 200 yards' race for 10/., and after a desperate struggle on both sides the latter won. SIR ROBERT PEEL.—We understand that the Right Honourable Baronet has been suffering from an attack of gout during the last week at Drayton Manor, Staffordshire. On Saturday last Sir Robert was con sidered to be improving, but was then unable to leave his room. GOLDEN F. AGLES.—A very beautiful golden eagl of large size and splendid plumage, was shot lately wi ball, 70 yards distant, from a double gun, by Mr. Mac pherson, gamekeeper, on the shootings of Sir H. Meux, Bart., at Dundriggan. The eagle measured three feet in length, and the extended wings seven feet six inches. The talons. when stretched to their extent, could take in a gaasp larger than the space of a man's hand. This b!rd is the fourth of his species we have seen from within a circuit of thirty miles, and all taken this year. W e hear that the royal birds are gradually disappearing from the rocky cliffs of which they have for centuries been sole tenants. Numbers are carried off; both living and dead, every season, to grace zoological gardens, or take their places, the first, among collections of pre served birds. As red deer are now on the increase in most forests, the golden eagle deserves some care from deer-stalkers. His broad pinions, swifter than the wind, as he rushes through the air, or his majestic form perched on some tall cliff, would always be a fair mark for a riff? shot—a more fitting end of his career than the ignoble irons of the trapper. We know of one wide forest where the noble owner holds the eagle free to roam unharmed, and as his food cannot be missed where nothing is of value but the antlered monarchs of the corries, this hint will, we hope, restore to him the freedom of his ancient haunts.—lnverness Courier. ACCIDENTS ON THE RIVER.—On Sunday, on the river oft Battersea, a boat, in which were four persons, was capsized in consequence of the passing of one of the Citizen steamboats. All were instantly immersed in the water, and prompt assistance being rendered three were saved, but the remaining one, a lad of about ten or twelve years of age, was drowned. A short time after warils, off Chelsea, immediately opposite the Cadogan PieT, a boat containing a party of five was accidentally overturned. Immediate assistance having been dispatched from the pier, fortunately no life was lost. FATAL ACCIDENTS.—On Saturday Edward Harvey, aged 72 years, who was in th e em pl o y o f M essrs . Cottam and Allen, ironfounders, of Cornwall-road, Lam beth, and whilst stepping from the roof to the scaffold, he missed his footing, and fell to the basement, whereby he sustained the most frightful injuries, from the effects of which he died soon after his admission into Guy's Hospital. Another accident took place on Saturday to a man named John Dangerfield, aged 61 years, a pen sioner, residing in Mill-street, Bermondsey. He was on the way home from the City, where he had been to receive 91., his pension, and while crossing the carriage way on the centre of London-bridge, he missed his foot ing and fell under a cart wheel, and before the driver had time to stop the horse the off wheel passed over his body. He was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he died in two hours, from severe internal injuries. Mr. Robinson—That's a question which your Lord- ,cIVIARKET NEWS— (YESTER.DAY.) ship may ask when he comes before you again. —(A. i corm MICH./MGM. laugh.) He is not bound to say under the present cir- ' Up to our market last week, coastwise, a very large quan cumstances. tity of English Wheat, and an increased supply of other articles n of Grain of home produce, came to hand ; but by Mr. Goodman—Perhaps the Lord Mayor would think prodlnclerrerliaangde andthe receipts o tlant i werefai fair average to a 0 extent. ats proper to make the experiment, by committing the pri soner to Newgate, whether he is not liable to imprison- vneoragequa were received, yet they 'were by means extensive, ai the anent for two years for the attempt to commit a felony. time of year considered.' As to the foreign imports, they were Mr. Robinson—l never knew that.—(Laughter.) much larger than we have had to report for a very lengthened Mr. Goodman—A man was committed from this jus- period, especially those of Oats and Beans. Fresh up to •day Vce-room last session under similar circumstances, and a moderate quantity of what come to hand from E-sex and he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for Kent, yet it was by no means so large as that noticed on this twelve months. I happen to know several instances of day se'ennight. still, however, the stands were heavily the sort. filled with samples of both red and white, which circumstance, as e light be expected, had a depressing The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I shall either remand him till to-morrow, that he may give a respectable reference, influence descriptions, upoenxtceedierardcfullWat a cerrsider . t i hetrade,forall or I shall send him to prison for fourteen days. Which paid on Monday last, ag Z from is a to 2a decline i i the quotations per quarter; and, at does he prefer ? the close of business, a large portion of the supply was left Mr. Robinson—He prefers the latter, my Lord.— over for Wednesday. With fine Foreign Wheat, we were (Great laughter.) fairly supplied; yet, considering the immense quantity of The prisoner was then committed for fourteen days. English brought forward, the holders were tolerably firm. A young man named George Bedsit, was charged with All kinds, however, were very dull, at an abatement in value, having given to Mr. C. Day, at Newmaiket, about three of from is to 2s per quarter, and very little inclination was weeks ago, a bank-note for 10/., which had been stolen. manifested on the part of the buyers to get into stock even There had been a bet between them, and the prisoner did at that decline. A few hundred quarters of bonded Wheat s w e erL e t e ak N e v n as fo d r ein expo t r h t a ; t bu.t,esforw were e ecu a l l a m ti e v s e t purposes, oti not deny subsequently that he had paid that identical note to the complainant, but declared that he knew not The supply of English Barley was but moderate; that of from whom he had taken it. The prisoner assured the Foreign—a large portion of which was fit for malting pur complainant that he would assist in tracing the note, and poses—great. All descriptions were very dull, and the observed that the complainant ought to have passed it off. quotations ruled from 2e to 3s per quarter beneath last week's The complainant did not know how many bets he had value. With Malt we were scantily supplied. The trade made at Newmarket. was, therefore, tolerably steady, at unaltered quotations. The The Loan MAYOR discharged the case. quantity of Oats on ofkr was very large; however, the Oat THE FREE HOSPITAL.—Mr. W. Puncher and H. H. trade was in a very active state, though we can notice no Sugg, churchwardens of St. Margaret's Westminster, positive alteration in prices. The show of Foreign Beans waited upon the Lord Mayor, and stated, that having was good, that of English dull. The sale was steady, at l a as te t rates. In . Peas a moderate business was transacted, at seen in the Times newspaper of Saturday a statement week's prices. Flour moved off slowly, and previous made by some gentleman who applied at the Mansion- rates were with difficulty supported. heusa relative to the Free Hospital, they were desirous CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE to have an explanation of the affair made before his Wheat—Essex & Kent, • . Malt—Chevalier— .... 643 to 745 Lordship. It had been mentioned in the Times, that Red, New.... 56s to 64s Oats— Yorkshire and one of the applicants observed to the Lord Mayor, that Norfolk ando,Wte , Ne in- w 60s lie Lincoiretatoensh., Feed. 26ss 3 305 L .. •. • • • ... 3245 two poor persons from the workhouse at Westm i n s t er coln, Red ... —58 s Youghal and Cork, had been refused admission into the Free Hospital, in Ditto, White.... • • 60s 64s Black .—• • • • 26s 27s conseq Ditto,uence of his Lordship's opinion that the poor Irish, Red • ....... —s —s Cork, White ..... 2 1 s 305 should not be sent from such places to that institution. Rye—Old White...... —s .......... —s — ....a s Bean S s cot T c i h c , Feed....... 28s 32s Beans—Tick —— —37 s Now, they, (the churchwardens of St. Margaret's, New. ...... ••• • • • 37s 39s Pigeons . . 43s 46 8 Westminster), had called together all the officers of the Barley—Grinding..... 30s 334 Pease—Grey......... 41s 45 8 workhouse of St. Margaret's, and questioned them strictly Malting .•• • • • ... 38s 445 Maple . .......... 41s 46. Chevalier ........ 44s 45s White........... 50s 54, upon the subject, and the result of the inquiry was, the Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers .... 56s 61 positive denial that any poor person had been sent to the folk.. ••••• • • • .. 64s 74s Flour—Town-made... 58s 60 8 Free Hospital from that workhouse. Brown ... ••• • • ... 553 57s Suffolk ••••• • • . . 52s 54, Kingston and Ware 66s 67s Stocktn & Norfolk 48s 50, The LORD MAYOR said, he had expressed to the gen - s MITE WIELD. tlemen who had waited upon him on the subjec', his sur- The past week's importations of live stock into London prise prise at such a statement, and his irtention to call a have been moderately extensive, but by no means so large board and make inquiry into the matter. He was glad aeon some previous occasions. In quality, however, a de that the prompt attention of the churchwardens rendered cided improvement has taken place, scarcely any of the any further proceeding unnecessary. Beasts or Sheep being beneath the middle quality. The an- CLERKENWE LL. . vexed table shows the arrivals:— A fellow, named James Belt, employed in the Canal From whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Rotterdam... 32 carriage between London and the North of England , Harlin en ... 19 ...... 90 was charged with violently assaulting police-constable Leer . g ••• ..... 21 ••• ..' G 124, under the following circumstances : Hamburgh... 20 The constabl e s stated that, on Sunday evening, bearing a loud cry of police in the direction of the City-road bridge, he hastened towards the spot, and there saw the prisoner and several other boatmen upon the banks of the canal ill-treating a man named Taylor, who acts as the canal constable. Several other policemen arrived soon afterwards, when they were attacked by the pri soner and his companions, w,ho had armed themselves with tillers, guiding poles, and whatever other weapon they could find on board of the boats. After a hard contest they were at length overcome, and the prisoner taken to the station-house. Mr. COMBE expressed his regret at the escape of the other offenders, and sentenced the prisoner to 14 days' imprisonment, without the alternative of a fine. Taylor, the canal constable, complained that he was in fear of his life from the boatmen alter this conviction, as he had to be on duty at late hours in very lonely locali ties along the banks of the canal. Mr. COMBE referred him to the police superintendent, who would alleviate the ground of this fear. WORSHIP-STREET. A young man named Burgess applied to Mr. Brough ton, the sitting magistrate, for his advice and assistance, under the following circumstances: — The applicant stated that about a month since he was convicted in the pcnalty of 21, for an assault upon a man named Smith, who lodged in the same house a.; himself. He and his wife had been quarrelling, and Smith having interfered, complainant struck him. A warrant was subsequently applied for and obtained by Smith for the assault, complainant's wife appearing against him as the principal witness. Complainant was fined in the above penalty, and in default was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. His term of imprisonment expired on Saturday last, and although he had not been visited by his wife during that period, but had, on the contrary, heard that she had the second day after his incarceration, sold every particle of goods they were in possession of ; he yet lost no time in proceeding to his late domicile in the Hackney-road ; but on his arrival there every vestige of property ws removed. His wife, although she had been advised to go to her friends, and which she promised faithfully to do, was gone nobody knew where. The MAGISTRATE said she certainly had no right to take his goods away ; and directed the officer who had charge of the case in the first instance, to assist the ap plicant in seeking the truant wife. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. James Welsh, a labouring man, was charged with an assault on the landlord of the coffee-house, 265, Ox ford-street. James Stewart said the defendant and four others came into his house after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, and called for five cups of coffee. They then called for three cups more, which were given them. When asked for payment they refused, and were inso lent. He asked payment from the defendant ; but he, instead, struck him. A scuffle ensued, a table was up set, cups and saucers, to the value of four shillings, were broken ; and the five, after beating him and his waiters, escaped. He pursued the defendant, who after being caught, struck azain at him and inflicted a severe blow in the eye, He added, that this was but one of many instances where men came in and served him in the same way, t rdering victuals to a large amount and refusing to pay for them. Several witnesses were called, who corroborated this evidence. The dofendant said he had been first insulted by the landlord, who was rudely importunate for payment while he was drinking the coffee. Mr. HARDwICKE ordered him to pay 405.• Or go one month to the House of Correction. SOUTHWARK. John Richards and Alfred Hewett, two very powerful young men, were charged before Mr. Seeker with ex citing a disturbance at an eating-house in. Blackman street, and wilfully breaking plates, salt tellers, and other articles. It appeared that on Saturday night the two defen dants, with several other of their associates, went into the complainants house and called for supper. Before, however, they gave time for it to be brought, one of them (Hewett) pulled the table-cloth off, upsetting and breaking all that was upon it. When they were remon strated with for their improper conduct, they became still more violent, and Richards went up to amen and his wife who were quietly partaking of supper, and swore he would have what they were eating, threatening to cut the man's nose off if he resisted him. The violence of both the defendants continued until the police were obliged to be Called, into whose custody they were given. . Mr. SECKER said that it was evident the defendants had entered the house for the purpose of having what is termed " a lark," and that in order to let them see they were not justified in acting with the impropriety they lied done on this occasion, he adjudged them to pay for the damage they had committed, or, in default. to be imprisoned, and they must also find sureties for their future good behaviour. Total... 92 At the outports about 900 Beasts, 1,100 Sheep, 100 Calves, and 350 Pigs have been landed in good condition. With all ' these arrivals, this, as well as the large provincial markets are scantily supplied with foreign stock, owing to the princi pal portion of the imports going direct into the hands of the butchers and graziers. The losses at sea continue to be very, great, scarcely a vessel arriving, either in London or else where, without having smothered cattle on board. This is principally owing lo their overcrowded state, which evil calls, in our judgment, for - special interference. About twenty baskets of Meat have come in from Hamburgh in the week, but the prices obtained for it have been low. We had on sale 300 Beasts, 800 Sheep, and 16 Calves from abroad, but which met a dull sale on somewhat easier terms. From our own districts the arrival of Beasts were very ex tensive, aad of somewhat improved quality. The supply being more than equal to the wants of the dealers, the Beef trade was in a very depressed state, at a decline in the quo tations of 2d per 81bs, and a clearance was not effected. The droves from the north comprised 2,100 Short-horns; from the western and midland districts, 900 Herefords, Runts, Devons, Esc.; from other parts of England, 700 of various kinds ; from Ireland, 90, and from Scotland, 120 beasts. The num bers of Sheep were not so large as those exhibited on Mon day last; yet the Mutton trade was in a sluggish state, and the currencies declined 2d per 81b. In Calves, the supply of which was good, very little was doing, and the prices nad a downward tendency. Pigs moved off slowly on easier terms. Per albs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. s. d: to s. d. inferior Beasts .•.. 2 8 210 Second quality ditto 4 4 4 6 Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 2 Coarse•woolledditto 4 8 410 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 8 Southdown Wetlie.. 5 0 i 2 Prime Scots ..... 310 4 0 Ditto out or the wool Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 Large Hogs ...... 3 8 4 4 Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 6 Small Porkers 4 4" 4 ti Suckling Calves ..I8 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs .• 16 0 19 0 Inferior Sheep .• • 4 0 4 2 Lambs •.• • 0 0 0. f, Beasts. 4,525 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. I Calves. 24,710 :22 I Pigs. 400 GRIFFEN V. BURLTEN. This was a trial which took place before the Lord Chief Justice at Hereford, in which nominal damages were awarded to the plaintiff. Mr. GODSON, Q.C., now moved for a rule to show cause why anew trial should not be granted, on the ground of the verdict of the jury being against the evidence offered in the case. The COURT decided that it would consult the Lord Chief Justice before coming to any decision upon the subject. THE QUEEN V. NEWTON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL in this case called upon the Court to pronounce a rule regulating the allowances to be made to the Sheriff of Middlesex in cases where seizures were made on behalf of the Crown. It ap peared that by an Act passed in the 3d George 1., sec. 3 anti 18, a certain poundage was allowed upon the levying of all Crown debts, in full satisfaction of every charge of the sheriff: The Ist Vic., chap. 55, sec. 1 and following sections authorised, the judges to make a rule for allowing the sheriffs certain fees upon execution, and the question to be decided, and upon which a rule was prayed, was, whether the sheriffs were entitled to re ceive as poundage, in addition to the allowance authorised by the 31 Geo 1., the sum allowed by the 3d Vic. BRI6CIS V. HAYES. Mr. CROWDER, Q.C., moved for a rule in this case to compel the defendant, who was a share-broker, to render further particulars of the contracts made and entered into on behalf of the plaintiff in the sale and purchase of a number of railway shares, the loss upon which had, prom time to time, been placed to the account of the defendant. In the bill of particulars which had been filed by the plaintiff, no mention was made of the names of any of the parties of whom, or to whom, the sale or purchase of the shares had been made ; and the Learned Counsel therefore contendcd that such particulars were abso lutely necessary, in order to enable the defendant to rebut if possible the statement of the plaintiff, and also to enable him to prove whether such contract had or had not been entered into on his behalf by the plaintiff. —Rule granted. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 2. This being the commencement cf Michaelmas Term, the Queen's Counsel appeared in full dress. Among those present we observed the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General, Sir Frederick Thesiger (the late Attorney- General), Mr. Sergeant Taifourd, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Watson, Mr. Whateley, Mr. Stuart Wortley, and Mr. Alexander. The attendance of the bar was unusually large, and the Court was very crowded, a great number of ladies being present. The Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Erie, took their seats on the bench shortly before two o'clock. APPLICATION FOR A CRIMINAL INFORMATION AGAINST W. B. FERRAND, M.P. Sir F. THESIGER said lie had to apply for a criminal information against Mr. William Busfeild Ferrand, on account of two letttere which he published in the Times newspaper of the Bth and 11th of August last. Mr. Ferrand had admitted writing and publishing the letters. Before he proceeded to refer more particularly to the letters themselves, it would be necessary that he should shortly detail some matters which took place some time before they were published, and which it was absolutely necessary their Lordships should be in possession of. In the West Riding of Yorkshire there was a poor-law union entitled the Keightley Union, of which Mr. Ferrand was, and probably then was, the chairman of the board of guardians. At the beginning of the year 1842, the Poor-law Commissioners received information that various irregularities were practised by the guardians of the union, and that the new Poor-law was not properly carried out by them. In consequence of this Mr. Lewis wrote to Mr. Mutt, an assistant-corn• missioner, in whose district the Keightly Union was situated. It was dated the 22d of Fe bruary, 1842, and stated the nature of the information which had been received, and desired him not to make a special examination, or to let it be known that he came there for a special purpose, and to draw up a report with respect to the allegations brought against the guardians of the union. On the following day Mr. Lewis wrote a letter to the Poor law Commis sioners, saying that he believed there was too much truth with respect to the irregularities in the Keightley Union, and adding that similar charges might be made with considerable truth against other manufacturing unions. Mr. Mott, it appeared, visited the Keightley Union and made a report on the 23d of April. Mr. Mott reported that he attended a meeting of the guardians on the 13th of April, and that he found they conducted their proceedings in a very irregular manner ; in short, that they entirely set at variance the provisions of the Poor-law—that all the errors of the old Poor-law were carried on, the poor claiming out door relief as a right, and that the rates were conse cluently very fast increasing ; and the guardians, on the 23:1 of April, issued an order for an out-door labour test and for abolishing the payment of rates in certain cases. On the ?6th of May Mr. Ferrand gave notice, in his place in Parliament, t move for an a ldress to i-er Majesty to rescind the order of the union of the 23d. In order to test the accuracy of Mr. Mott's report, Sir John Walsber was sent down to make an inquiry, and the report which he made confirmed it in its most material points. A Com mittee of the House of Commons was appointed on the 23th of June, 1842, to inquire into the allegations con tained in the reports. The Committee, after examining witnesses, also held that tFe reports were correct in all the material allegations, although they stated they con tained some expressions which required qualification. Now, in the course of last session a Select Committee was I;_lepointed to inquire i n t o th e con diti on o f t h e A n d over Union, and Mr. Lewis was summoned to give evidence before it. Immediately afterwards the letters referred to appeared in the Tinter. The first letter, which bore date the Ist of August, stated that although ill health had prevented him from attending to his Parliamentary duties, he had watched the proceedings of the Andover NEWGATE AND LEAIDENIIAZI. From most parts of England the arrivals of slaughtered meat have been again somewhat on the increase, though small for the time of year, viz., 95 carcases of Beef, 300 ditto of Mutton; 120 ditto of Veal, and 480 ditto •of Pork—the latter being chiefly from Surrey. The supplies killed in the metropolis being moderately extensive, the general demand has been in a very sluggish state, and in some instances the quotations have had a downward tendency. Several carcases of foreign meat have appeared on sale. . At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to Beef, inferior.. •• 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior .. 3 6 310 --- middling 210 3 0 middling.. 4 0 4 4 —.— prime large •• 3 2 3 4 prime •••• 4 6 4 8 ---- prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large • • .... •• 3 4 4 4 Veal •••- • • • • 3 4 4 6I su, i .......• 4 6 4 8 Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. BOROUGH 'OOP T.YLEI.RHIST.. _ As the duty is expected to be officially announced in a few days, exceedingly little business is doing in any kind of Hops, the priees of which may be considered almost nominal. By many persons the duty is expected to be as follows : Rochester, from £73,500 to £74,000 Canterbury ... 45,000 ... 45,500 Sussex ... 65,500 ... 66,500 Worcester ... 34,000 ... 34,500 Farnham ... 15,000... 15,500 Kingdom ... 4,500 .. 4,700 237,500.. 240,7C0 Mid and East Kents may be quoted at from 90s to 126 s Weald of Kent, 82s to 945; and Sussex, 75s to 88s per cwt. BOROUGH AND SPZICALPIELBS. Although the arrivals of Potatoes in the Pool, as well as by the various railways, have been on the increase during the week, and of improved quality, the supply on offer is by no means large. A steady business is doing in most kinds at our quotations. From Boulogne, 10; and from Dunkirk, 110 tons have come to hand. York Regents, 120 s to 1455; ditto Shaw& 120 s to 130 s; Kent and Essex Regents, 130 s td 180 s; ditto Shaws, 120 s to 150 s; ditto Kidneys, 130 s to 140 s; Lincolnshire Regents, 125 s to 140 s; ditto Shaws, 115 s td 130 s. WOOL. . Since Monday last the imports of Wool have been confined to 128 bales from St. Petersburgh, 204 ditto from Gibraltar, 82 ditto from Konigsburg, and 81 ditto from Adelaide. In English Wool a fair amount of business is doing at full prices, but foreign and colonial qualities are much neglected,, though we cannot consider them lower, TALLOW. There is a large, business doing in this'market, and prices are again a shade higher. ORANGE TRERS.—A few days since a vessel ar rived here from Ghent with an entire cargo of orange trees, amounting to nearly 200, in full leaf and vigour, many of them being equal in size to ordinary apple and pear trees, the production of Belgium. Another exten sive arrival of orange trees has taken place from the continent, in this instance from France, by the General Steam Navigation Company's vessel the Venezuela, which has arrived at the St. Katharine's steam-packet wharf from Havre, having, in addition to the usual de scriptions of cargo, the large quantity of 121 orange trees and several cases of choice flowers on board. As in the former instance alluded to, we are unaware for what particular purpose or for whom these extensive arrivals of so rare and valuable a description of plant are taking place, but nevertheless the mention of their arrival in this cursory manner, whatever their destina tion, will be read with interest. GRAND POLISH BALL AND CONCERT.—Lord Dudley Stuart, Messrs. Peacock,Carter, Bedford, Evans, Baker, Marriot, Thompson, Hayes, Eagleton, Carr, Holt, Kemp, Hardy, and several other gentlemen, constituting. the Polish Ball Committee of the City of London, as sembled at the Guildhall on Wednesday and Saturday, to make some preliminary arrangements for the above ball and concert, which are to take place on Wednesday, the 18th instant. Mr. Wilkinson read letters from Al Berman Farebrother, Mr. ;I), Salomon% and others, en closing subscriptions, and ging to be added to the number of the managing committee. Lord Dudley Stuart announced the favourable answer of the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor elect, and the Sheriffs to the deputation of the committee, and their desire in every way to patronise and advance the objects of the ap proaching ball. Mr. Carr, the honorary secretary, stated that already a number of tickets were disposed of, and that never had the kindness of professional gentle men been more marked than in the present instance by the early tender of their valuable and gratuitous services. BRIGHTON, OCT. 31.—The Baroness de Thosen and family arrived here y es t er d ay f rom P ar i s , i n th e s t eame r Menai, from Dieppe. DARWEN.—BOY KILLED IN A COAL- PIT.—OR Saturday morning last an accident occurred in a coal-pit belonging to Messrs. Brand wood, at Over Darwen, by which a boy about n i ne y ears o ld, n a med James ain forth, was killed. The deceased was assisting a drawer, another boy about ten or eleven years of age, with a tub full of coals, which they bad brought to the bottom of the pit, and hooked on to the rope. By some means the full tub, while bsing drawn up, caught an empty one which was descending, and carried it some distance up the shaft, when the empty tub fell to the bottom and struck the deceased on the head, fracturing his skull. He died on Sunday night. An inquest was held at the Millstone, Over Darwen, on Wednesday last, when a verdict of " Accidental Death" was returned.—Preston Chronicle. THE ESSEX POISONINGS. — The adjourned inquest was resumed on Saturday before C. C. Lewis, coroner for Essex, and the jury empanelled to investigate the • death of Solomon Taylor, the illegitimate offspring of Lydia Taylor and Thomas Newport Fames, of Claver ing, at the Jocks Inn, Maunden The woman Sarah Chesham, against whom a verdict of wilful murder was returned on Friday week for poisoning her own children, was in the first instance detected putting salve, or some other poisonous substance, Into the deceased's mouth, and upon the charge of attempting to poison was appre hended, and committed to Chelmsford gaol, when cir cumstances transpired which I,cl to the discovery of the murders by poison of Sarah Chesham's two children. Professor Taylor, chemical lecturer of Guy's Hospital, who had tested the stomach of the deceased, now said he had been unable to discover any poison. The coroner then summed up, and dwelt upon the suspicious circuns • stances of the case, which he left to the jury. The jury ultimately returned the following verdict:—" Ttiat the deceased Solomon Taylor died from mesenteric disease of the glands, but whether it arose from natural causes . or otherwise there was not sufficient evidenCe to show." WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence 0 N . SIN GLE-and 1. MARRIED LIFE (An Original Medical History.' CONTE:V.I:d: Analysis of the Affections Early Conventional Restraint -3U? direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of l'aternitt; .Maternal intiuenee—rhemornena of Cestatlon—On ace a e e Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late :Marriage' • 0v Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years'. Medical .11:xPer . &c. &c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMEN TS (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties 1 discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquied. Ot griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's Oen, How health, how hope, how happiness t• gain." • WHAT to EAT, BRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables tor all Complaints. fee/19 0S Contents : How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil ob gcod night's rest, a clear head, and a contented Mind• o t Y e — n or aervance 01 the instructions herein container t h e feeble , N ott• veusly delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, glaY,.:T at !be the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach is 11 ' 4 " full period of life allotted to man. • " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what 5104 To reach in health full threescore years andt h . 6.0 Of These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be Mimi o vi surable and general utility, for they tell of matters every a d 0 ture able ti understani ought to know, but which intornWl,, these enlightened times, except that quality pron alg ated guestionatLe hanls, is at a er terrible discount. trut h ' In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hiddel , t oot nature, s I human disappointments and their ways of relief, `icier contended that every reader shall become his or her own t P u t f at Na any more than their own lawyer; but it is insisted upon." lavo sheuld know the simple principles of our own organisation, ',..012Y whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several states depend, the duties that are expected of us is our itul;,„ o od capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the happiness of the present and future race of mankind have t. re 9 l .r oi , By such knowledge, and which is herein f a ithfully , r o P p pin ,,,,t e' health will be found to be in our on keeping, a nd ,„ within the attainment of all , by the availment - hereof ''.ffsprw• our duty to ourselves, we secure the lib e advantages • n ° , s u i r to follow, and finally by the cultivation )f our faculties, bo dy 0 consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as t be . h . Sig° be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becom es of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of bit Ow ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be stbest the by their perusal—his accredited qualificationsguarantee 141, topics broached involve his legitimate study and pnrau it ', 4 jho,,,, of To be had of ttherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; u e ,, — „ r slau; ip Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, s'i le atlislos direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place,' Regent-street_,\ .0 t" Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised perso nae SO . matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Sven/ ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF TOUT . AS° WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED TURITY ENGItA' ?co l v e . Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed en ec P. -- 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for ;is. 6d. in - 1 " 0 " . lO C direct from the Author's residence. V eil • SELF. PRESERVATION : A illedic ;OF on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth f a d AnAl ° o l.4. l'' Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on t '" • ctilre • WO Physiology, and Diseases of the Urtnary and Reprodu soo ooi explaining their various structures, uses, and functiono, ` - 01 ° the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary ilab its i ' o f ;3 11 8 0/ excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatine . d iseos Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and oth er the Urethra. _ D oze , By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING Su. • „off, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, Londo n ; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinbuntoatio' Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. itS /'''' i lls ' . CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of M arr i ag e, with - Di A lf / and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproducti/eGenei;rest CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of tl ie O t ;t1 0 ' Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, prov. o g io i A - 1 .10 Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their he 0,. os,loo+ -CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various efl h e e fil . e. ° oll B Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debility et ti', e s , oil' of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general wezi , of ~,,e0 Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret DisordcP•oreP OA and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local an d !,.1 1 c0 Mental Debility,' and Premature Decay.-CnArTras " GO the Disorders arising from Indiscriminate Excess , Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. (10 0' REVIEWS OF THE WORK. ~, leg al o o lo 4 "The author of this singular and talented work is - op et'`. o „ tied medical man, who has evidently had considerabl e 0 joll' o it, the trr fitment of the various disorders arising frau' t h , - .2a , !'„ k O r , frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are au- f ilo'," ( 7. dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excea s l6, ita r no 5 act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, art ,it t " 0 many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that *"- e; O A peal, even to the most confidential friend."-Era. ... fo lderfe,,,,' Published by the Author, and may be had at 1AL . ....c" O A , I . from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Illuw - 90 14° ;1 0 ' . Oxford-street; Starie, Tichbome-street, Quadrant; . Dife I' stree'' Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-- 0,. and by all Booksellers. till T sr At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine ttu " it e'"'d Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, 0 0 the fee ot 11., for advice, &c..--2 BEDFORD-STRE T c$ SWAIM LONDON 0 ° .4 A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH-, LIFE' Sliddr' ot the BODILY FUNCTIONS. .., . t (DI - t NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by le" sigg' Envelope) 3s. 6d., d ual too' THE SILENT FRIEND. A :NI& , trlf on the loss of the reproductive powers, with niet4 l :i. ic i tor l ' l l tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, lledflec,t„ el ", l , 'OlO l 6 O l condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. 1." 5 0v 1;• ,e, graviogs ; followed by observations on Marriage. ' 40 01 1 , PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. the ir r e ;j e ll!)!J , Published by the Authors, and may be had at ',„ yea 4 10' Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster TOW ; GOTtioll, l' a o `" , 63," street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay "'I C . 0 11° street, and 37, Ro3 al Exchange ; and all kooksellers • those of e vi Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to 4 , fear c eo o prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, throu;troda 4 lain disqualifications, and will be found an available li d. eo n 4 the means of perfect and secret restoration to niattbr dis eslo:l,o i / Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms 0 „ ct iolli, j , ti , in their primary or secondary state, arising from 10 '', 0 .1 at , t ; hew numbers who neglect to obtain competent IV' ec r 4r • upon themselves years of misery and suffering. . . ;0 11, 41 .Tet , :ifr The CORDIAL BALM OF sYRIACUM is exclu'' „ e si.', l dc„" 0 1. the cure of norvous and sexual debility, irregalaritY , b ' it s, O' er w reneess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive lul , 335. 13 .ti‘ ties. The 1 a rising i s C I n o g N from c EN y T e R i o u n'd e l r T e eases al ED m excesses ,DayE b T e had a s usual. tie. The Five-pAilo,f syphilitic remedy for searching DETERSIVE a 8 ci I n . I p T a;f: . E ' e i 11 lie . * S 1 , 11:CI I V- a b l c . ' e°, l r r (1 Jr °. , : f t ; .nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the 1 1.e ° ,„„' 'mpr°l;rie 9 - ulcerations, and those painful affections arising "" s liii• went, secondarysymptoms, and all emptionsof the at. file and 335. per bottle. ~, a tA• 9 ,.t . g1e„,,' tO PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, lz.'c i - ar St_ ~.1 .-j ral l'' and 1 is. per box, arc the most effectual reinedi - 0 ow ,r flarnmation, irritation of the bladder, fkc-, wit il° ' 00 14 " business. tall °I fei la Af j de their 0 Consultation fee, If by Letter, 1/. A minute t t 0 .,,, t cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance a` P" . ........... 0,0/ 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, front ewe . five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till Of • 0 it. test eo' A n illc ai e l SUICIDE BY A BANK CLERK.--- , ..- Ow e , $ 1 on Saturday taken by Mr. Mills, at the ro e 0 „),,,,, Head, Lower-road, Islington, on the bedY e death' efl'd h'S A 0 0 , - named Marshall, who, at the time of - I f g e r ° cc: , 0 clerk in the Bank of England. Mr. ReP e ' eas e s'' s'' 4 d e c- o l p, square, Minories, a fellow-clerk of the fr ° 'fi he so, a ; p evidence, showing that the unfortunate le e btle, t bs e domestic differences, had become very O s seo co" NV lle 0' mind, but it was not for a moment si l • - (114 c' 0 1 mi,urs re would attempt to destroy himself. On ' I.. - WS VI/ Do - rt P plained of indisposition, and, by Mr. ,_-- %sea „e ;o f mendation. did not go to the Bank at ta e s itefr p e o l the morning. About four o'clock in th e oe ;fo li left that' gentleman's abode, and the , e rd ict, to drowned himself in the New River. lie" ,O A 'o ll yor drowned." . - - 210 1 2t / a . .„,,00• 0 0. , 0 : FOREIGN PRODUCE.—The latest ...-2 „ist w ise 0 1 the northern port of Hull of cattle . and P r° foll° ~f l OOO the continental states have comprised the t 00 t i e es The Hamburgh, • from Hambuigh, breve 44 P 4 0 ,0 „, el , 5 ft' 4 butter, 48 oxen and cows, 7 calves, - - Ltte" i l, Jo ' Transit, from HEmburgh, 26 casks of "' dal' t oy .11 , s o o c 4 h, and cows, 13 pigs, &c.; the Queen o' d Q.,f ob,", Hamburgh, 107 casks of butter, 89 b ea d , 1 0 ,t('`',P , f i , (n.- A C' 09 horses, and 37 pigs; the Archimedes , „o l eo 01) A also, 12 casks of butter, 14 head of "" fe te s on ite st. d ies 1, e calves, and 18 pigs; the Rob Roy, from us 2, by pi . ae s s • t i 8 ankers and 60 kegs of cranberries, 3 1 ) ,. orte l b i,l bags of potatoes of Russian produce; th' t . el to: 1 10 0 ,' : and the Albion, from Ostend, respecti ve , 0 1) 1t, iitsl 'boa" arcftelt o cargoes of apples, amounting to a Mon fY V 3 weight, the produce of Belgium; the g cA' 00 Antwerp, among other - articles, 8 es l 'h e , S s o se ° itt ° produce; and the Leeds, from Harnbarge , t, ardo r butter, 3 casks of hams, 3 casks of be e ' , . o ~,1 oit ,- pit took and 55 pigs, with other produce. ee l:, °„,0 4 , took place at Hull in the space of one ° r iso" f f 01 0 0 f f P r teresting, as showing their extent in c re. 0,,, , , ,,, extensive arrivals of such productions b e , 0)10 /4 ro E AD VEnTISEDIENT.]—SENT INTO TO o ultr)lic!1,0" trpox APPROBATION.-39, Albemarle-street , 11 ( c o ssO' D ef ( 0 of ) , r, vented Spectacles, powerful Telescopes, OW." ov er, lo oc ri ply o &c.—Patronised by . his Majesty the King of ia s it echl' e 1 ,1 , 0 1 1 ' Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the ¢'. 0 ; 4 terbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Pe.. o t Poo e o o ( f,s gyle, Marlborough and Manchester, . Bish o P.7, Solo ",, e ill r i e v ii Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare: Messrs. S. and I3' on s 4s lo o ; e ff',ti4 and Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses we t ' o r i e t - P t o tion. Immediately they are placed before Itrl l , allot 1004 e day or candlelight, that mist and dullness w..' - o e set a D! o tl l ,‘ p i eyes is at once removed, every object becente',,,,Dt Si A1 , ,,,,f t h that the most aged defective sight becomes bi,l ta te. a P ii , is brought to its youthful, natural, and origina,',, s , ei t ! or Ile g powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera 613 fi ts. . 13 . .. f t,; ;;,/ ruffle nu , , Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Diet- , $, A pi t o f most extreme deafness. Caution- Ateatir`Th n ecte c ol,,' 4 i.1. 1t 0 Opticians and Aurists, are not in any waY c 3boutD„iat've" # of the same name in their immediate nela - ,,, e ti . ,,.,0 ex ,I C part of the country. To prevent mistakes , b.,t,'" co Jlo-'' „ O ,V . Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, .' ''1 , 16 York. Hotel. A 0) l'o 4t oV, (011 ,1 d i [ADvEtyrisENENT.I—A Lrvza Tior .,i- RV COMFLAINT.---WONDERFUL EFFICACY 0 s 1 , 1, ; ( 0)0 5 c0 410 D e it , „, The son of Mr. Thompson, national ' or t i ,,,s 0 0 0 i ~j ''V had been in a most precarious wit,' t ive ;OA v i j a d years, and at last became so constunp , ;o re ., co o t e , c r, „ rently in a dying state. Three fistulot!d botl be sltlf o o,o l chest, so that the stomach usually rejec.tt 4e y, ~, 0 v O re f/ divine. Mr. Robert Calvert, cheMist, St o o t t!':,: is 13°,1, Oe , 1,0 that by the use of Holloway's Pills, the Y , ',',: in g B,i i ii sit of his ailments, bis appetite and digestioi;:„,,j, ;01,,,5!., gaining a s t trz: t t i l i vnge . sh we ii t o , t be it tsretirnuely u e.. `,.. te e to s r o ,, tr Prop Pills are sold by all-druggists, and at the if t 144, Strand, London.— - • 10 1) i rt ' r , f t , to il, 0 , 1 BIRTHS. SOP - al „f• the O w n i f t e li eef2t7hteh Rev. John , je ti h t n tte lei P r, a o rs f o a n d s ‘g g vt e te ' gs i t , , e o P e i l gi rs it ;ist ro, p On the 29th ult., at Halkin-streett_idstrese )1 t the lady of Captain ,Vansittart, k'''' i to strli C daghter. . • ' i ; .e ntis'' ilel l On the 29th ult. at Grove-terrace, f 2 Lawrance, of a son. • ~t, t(5 ro of BrOewan,thEesq2„9otfhedulat4hatterß.lackheath, th e l ' itcl• r e , . MARBLED. gart, -, Gog h et. Ir',o e ldest 1 ,.:(1 - o te re, o f 1 1 1 r 1 ,' ' Oa the 22d ult., Mr. Charles Russell-square, to Susannah 3 1 ar, 3 ,.' rtin svvi r . fr q , ti, tt et. te l 1 Hannah St ..,bbing, of Judd-street', l' ii ,aoNe ti obi s trtil On the 29th ult., at St. George St. l, ~, 1y, 0, ,,,e , , P i Smith, of Westtninster, to Elizabet),o,`lnctl l' 41 • tr J. Evenden, of her 'Majesty's PrNY `-- e iP S' -v e oot gr' DIED . bent ' of o Alter orbs r Aqv , : -his jaomnesthsete2p2hdent:l}tqa:t Dresden , H t e : irct ~., vic De I A' g :, , nuro , ,,. li g o fr C r a O h n b - r i g a , ' . ...r tn ,tehfeL2o6wtheruslht.2,dEwmellil.y Jane, 'to il ' eldestOn tie 26th 2 of fit t t h t e u i l tt.e,va.titzliteeliVasri,i,F.e:,:rf:'d,c,, i i , i i i l: i l bs c 'W e e f i c i* a P er 0 On the 27th ult., Mary, s c l"' • • 00 ° Newington -road. 'P I° On the 27th ult., Samue l Gregs°°' ,fir T. o e ore ot oS i Lancaster, aged 84. v V s " xt treet' it On the 28th ult., at Plai‘tos , 0,06 ,„...$ cl, wo o On the 29th ult., in UPPer tio '6- top' Bu ( r l r n ow th s e , N 2 1 9 . t y 1 ., u F 1t ..L , it S l . c , Phillips. Esq , aged 78. girgeeuds A :r6 n :t el e ' d S , r ; l q : (if le : . ll of ig-tz Pt -'l ,o lol° ,-,10 4 tn. l ar On the 30th ult., Thomas y.... ,1 -4 , (3 01)0 ..,,,,L1 , 4 -------- -- 1. D ,1 bi V 1 12. e' a LonAon : Prniteo rani Pub Is ..,,,, li I ci. ". 47 r ! The Q ui , Of, , %addle...-. strand, Printer. at ' of the Savoy, 111 tba C° ll3lt Y 94 .--- ~ ber 3, 1846.