The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-09 00:00:00

TUESDAY. NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 7, 1846. The Queen his been pleased to present the Rev. William George Nott, 8.A., to the vicarage of Sutterton, in the county and diocese of Lincoln, void by the death of the Rev. Charles Boothby. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 8. sth Dragoon Guards—Major W. H. Archer, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to ,be Major, vice King, who exchanges, Sept. 8. 3d Light Dragoons—A. A.M. Campbell, Gent., to be Cor net, without purchase, vice Sale, whose appointment hasbeen cancellep, Sept. 8. 14th Light Dragoons—Major J. W. King, from the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Major, vice Archer, who exchanges, Sept. 8. Scots Fusilier Guards—Lieutenant and Captain the Hon. G. A. F. Liddell to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice J. T. G. Taubman who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant G. W. Mercer to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Liddell ; A. W. H. Meyrick , Gent. , to be En sign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mercer, Sept. 8. 12th Regiment of Foot—F. Sitwell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Drew, who retires, Sept. 8 ; IL Cole, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sitwell, appointed to the 85th Foot, Sept. 9. 20th Foot—Lieut. G. Thomson to be - Acjutant ; Sergeant- Major J. M'Gee to be Quartermaster ; Ensign W. H. Dow ling to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Thomson, ap pointed Adjutant; R. E. W. Gordon, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Dowling, Sept. 8. 22d Foot—Ensign G. P. E. Morrison to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Aplin, who retires; J. B. Gardiner, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jtorrison, Sept. 8; Sergeant- Major W. Hughes to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hol brook, cashiered by the sentence of a general court-martial, Sept. 9. 27th Foot—Captain Sir A. Brooke de Capel Brooke, Bart., from half-pay 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Smith, promoted; Lieut. J. Lewes to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Sir A. Brooke de Capell Brooke, who retires; Ensign F. C. Herring tp be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lewes; Ensign E. Barnes, from the 67th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Herring, Sept. 8. 28th Foot—Lieut. A. Browne, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Stirling, who retires; Ensign J. V. Ellis to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Brown ' • L. S. Cotton, Gent., to be , Ensign, by purchase, vice Ellis, Sept. 8. 30th Foot—C. W.Ciubley, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice D'Arcy, appointed to the 67th Foot, Sept. 8. 40th Foot—Lieutenant L. A. Forbes, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Miller, who ex changes, Sept. 8. 41st Foot—Captain A. J. W. Northey, from the 51st Foot, to be Captain, vice Farmer, who exchanges, Sept. 8 . 51st Foot—CaptainZ T. M. Farmer, from the 41st Foot, to be Captain, vice Northey, who exchanges, Sept. 8. 67th Foot—Ensign W. D'Arey, from the 30th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Barnes, appointed to the 27th Foot, Sept. 8. 85th Foot—Ensign F. Sitwell, from the 12th Foot, t,o be Ensign, vice Thompson, appointed Adjutant, Sept. 9. 87th Foot—Second Lieut. H. S. Bawtree to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cruickshank, who retires ; W. Murphy, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bawtree, Sept. 8. 92d Foot—D. Erskine, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Gillies, whose appointment has been cancelled, Sept. 8. 97th Foot—Ensign W. H. Beatty to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Bindon, appointed Adjutant; Lieutenant W. G. Bindon to be Adjutant; C. E. Stainforth, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Beatty, Sept. 8. Rifle Brigade— . Quartermaster P. Macdonald to be Ad jutant, with the rank of Second Lieutenant, Sept. 8. 3d West India Regiment—Captain J. Straker, from half pay York Chasseurs, to be Captain, vice J. P. Berry, who exchanges ; Lieutenant E. Poitier to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Straker, who retires; Ensign B. D. Wemyss to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Poitier; H. Crofton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wemyss Sept. 8. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Lieut. P. W. Miller, from the 40th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Forbes, w-ho exchanges; Cap tain J. E. Boggis, from the 2d West India. Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Richard Jefferson, who retires upon half pay, Sept. 8; Lieut. and Adjutant H. G. Remmett has been permitted to resign his commission of Adjutant only, June 16 HOSPITAL STAFF.—W. Marchant, Gent., - to be As sistant-Surgeon to the Forces, Sept. 8. BAPlVET.—Captain Sir A. Brooke de Capell Brooke, of the 27th Foot, to be Major in the Army ; Capt. J. Straker, of the 3d West India Regiment, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10; Lieutenant and Brevet Captain A. C. Pears, of the Madras Artillery (an officer to the Hon. East India Company's Depot at Warley), to have the local and temporary rank of Captain in the Army, while so employed, vice Thuillier, dated Aug. 20. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Banffshire. John Fraser, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Cooke, plasterer, Bridge-terrace, Harrow-road, Paddington, to surrender Sept. 24, at eleven, and Oct. 20, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, offi cial assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Willoughby and J acquet, Clifford's Inn. John Ditchman, builder, Thurlow-place, Hackney-road, Sept. 25, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edward., official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; Overton and Hughes, Old Jewry. William George Barley, draper, Northampton, Sept. 25, at twelve, and Oct. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; Mardon and Pritchard, Christchurch-chambers, Newgate street. Richard Walton, hosier, Wardour-street, Soho, Sept. 17, at eleven, and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Tayloe, Lothbury. Joseph Graham, wholesale stationer, Jewry .street, Aldvate, Sept. 22, at two, and Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchureh-lane, Lombard street ; Waller, jun., Finsbury. circus. Frederick Arnold, stationer and perfumer, Bond-street, Sept. 25, at one, and Oct. 20, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Gell, Carlton-chambers, Regent-street. Edwin Augustus William Taylor, bookseller, Kirkgate, Bradford, Sept. 22, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Jones and Co., John-street, Bedford-row; Harle and Clarke, Leeds. Joseph Dodsworth Browning, cabinet-maker, Bristol, Sept. 24, at one, and Oct. 22, at two, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, St. Augustine's-place, Bristol; Bevans, Bristol. Thomas Wright, cheese factor, Derby, Sept. 24, and Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whit more, official assignee, Birmingham; Smith, Derby; Reece, Birmingham. Benjamin Carreg Sothern, coal dealer, Liverpool, Sept. 24 and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Kearns, Red Lion square. Holborn ; Todd, Liverpool. Christopher Dickinson Johnson, victualler, Liverpool, Sept. 18 and Oct. 16, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Norris and Co.,artlett's-buildings, Holborn ; Toulmin, Liverpool. iohn Birley, card manufacturer, Lancaster, September 21 and October 14, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Barker, Manchester; Fisher and De Jersey, London. John Hignett, sack-manufacturer, Manchester; Sept. 21 and Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee; Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bart lett's- buildings, Holborn. James Tuckett, herbalist, Exeter, Sept. 23, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Terrell and Roberts, Exeter; Terrell, Gray's Inn-square. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. W. B. Pattinson, carrier, Liverpool—first and final div. of 20s. (and interest) in the pound, Oct 14, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. T. Fidgen, boot manufacturer, Liverpool—first div. of 4s. 4d. in the pound, Oct. 14, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. R. Foulkes, cattle salesman, Soughton, Flintshire—first div. of Is. Sid. in the pound, Oct. 14, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Hilton, surgeon, Croston, Lancashire—second div. of 4s. m the pound, Oct. 8, or any subsequent Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. J. Kewley, tailor, Liverpool—final div. of 20. in the pound, Oct. 8, or any subseuent Thursday, at the office of Dlr. Cazenove, Liverpool. J. Prior and H. Brady, brush manufacturers, Hull—a div. (on new proofs only) of ss. in the pound, Oct. 7, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. J. and J. Woodhead, worsted stuff manufacturers, Brad ford—second div. of 6d. in the pound, Oct 7, or any subse quent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. T. Fisher, linendraper, Selby, Yorkshire—a div of 3 jad. in the pound, Oct. 7, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. J. A. Boden, razor manufacturer, Sheffield—first div. of as. 4d. in the pound, Oct. 7, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the voice of Mr. Freeman, Leedi. DIVIDENDS. T. Henry, draper, Liverpool, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—D. MacDougall, factor, Liverpool, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Lythgoe, cooper, Liverpool, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court-3. Morris, auctioneer, Manchester, Sept. 22, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—J. Johnson, timber merchant, Salford, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—R. Sutton, calico printer, Cheetham, Lancashire, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Manches ter District Court—R. Gill, grocer, Richmond, Yorkshire, Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. T. I. Rayner, apothecary, Birstal, Yorkshire, Oct. 2—W. Watts, millwright, Doncaster, Oct. 2—T. Suger, corn mer chant, Hull, Oct. 7—M. Hobson, corn merchant, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, Sept. 30—T. D. Weaver, shipbroker, Liverpool, Sept. 30—A. and J. Alexander, opticians, Exe ter, Oct. 6—J. Parsons, edge-tool manufacturer, Wolver hampton, Oct. 17--J. Stavely, warehouseman, Manchester, Sept. 30—R. Darch, timber merchant, Upper Lisson-street, Sept. 29—G. Wilkins, timber merchant, Upper Lisson-street, Sept. 29-I'. Jackson , _ worsted spinner, Salterhebble, York shire, Sept. 29—J. F. Corbett, scrivener, Worcester, Sept. 29—E. Soul, bookseller, Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury, Sept. 29. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. E. Denham, J. Clark, and J. Smith, ship agents, Pud ding-lane, Eastcheap— R. Davis and W. Prebble, grocers, Hertford-terrace, Haggerston—G. Gradwell and J. Pyke, corn merchants, Liverpool—W. Hancock and 141. lthrlin, scale pressers, Sheffield—G. Gray and R. Byron, builders * Nottingham —E. and M. A Thomson, schoolmistresses, Croydon—J. Bayley and S. Wood, milliners, Hanley, Staf fordshire—W. Wilson and J. Morgan, painters, Cardiff—M. Purton and B. Shaen. cotton spinners, Manchester—R. Law rence, S. Lawrence, W. H. Cullen, and E. Cullen, .millencrs, OW Kent-road—J. Monies and W. Watson, linendrapers, Bradford—D. Fridlington and S. R. Kemp, farmers, Louth, Lincolnshire-L-G. Baker and J. Wilkinson, corn merchants, Beverley, Yorkshire—M. arid A. Wheeler, coach smiths, Wednesburv, Staffordshire—M. Wilk . fn, jun., and S. Perci val, ahipbrokers, Philpot- lane. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Alexander Dixon, farmer, Kingston, Haddingtonshire, Sept. 15 and Oct. 6, at two, at the George Inn, Haddington. Robert Bridges, engineer, North Berwick, Sept. 12 and Oct. 3, at twelve, at the George Inn, Haddington. &m Paton and Company, wine merchant?, Glasgow, Sept 12 and Oct. 17, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Jeffrey, GlasgoV. A new invention has been exhibited of a self-dis charging gun, to protect newly sown fields. It cau be w(und up to discharge itself every hour. tAD V 1:: itTiSI.:3Ir.NI. litv E It AND STOMACH OMPLAI NT. --WONDERFuL EFFICACY OF I iOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The son 'if Mr. horny-on, national schoolmaster, stoke:lcy, had been in A most preciirions way for upwards of three years, and at List became so consumptive as to be appa rently in a dying state. Three tistulon s both food and me dicine. Mr. Hobert Giiett , ores formed in hi s chest, so that the stettbilch, 113Yall" rejected etleillst A S/okesley, bears testimony ii - that by the use of 110110 PW s PUN the , ylitithm now nearly cured of his aitmenis, hl&P.s.ppktitC and digestion heft good, besides re gaining strength and flesh; yet, be it remembered, this sufferer was nearly at death's door. Is not this truly eiirsA)rdinary ? These Fills are cold by a!! dingesto, - Alld at the FrOprie4e9 Eltabll.9llMcnt, 214, Strixid, London. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, September 7. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) GEORGE WETENHALL'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupt in this case is described as a stock and share-dealer, and the sitting to-day was for the choice of assignees and proof of debts. The estate is not a large one, and few creditors were in attendance. An application was made to the Court, under these circumstances, on behalf of a Mr. Hunter, who had had, it appeared, some transactions with the bankrupt. Mr. Hunter, attracted by an advertisement in the papers, sought an advance upon shares. An amount of 1201. was borrowed, and permission was subsequently given the bankrupt to dispose of a number of them, but not the whole. Repeated applications had since been made `o the bankrupt to deliver them up, and after promising had not kept his word. Having now failed, it was ound, on inquiry- at the official assignee's, that no such hares had been returned among the assets or effects of the bankrupt. The applicant, therefore, desired that the Court would allow him to ask Mr. Wetenhall what had become of the shares. The bankrupt plainly answered that they were sold, and declared that he received full authority from Mr. Hunter by the terms of the contract entered into. He could not now produce the authority, or state the actual date of sale, because his books were not yet made up. He should, however, on the next occasion, be ready to show the contract and give the full particulars of the transaction. He did not expect to have been called upon to do so to-day, or else he could have given a satisfactory explanation. The authority was among his papers in the custody of the official assignee. The applicant asked the official assignee if that were so? _ The official assignee said the contract might be among the bankrupt's papers. There were a great many of them: Mr. Hunter denied that he gave the bankrupt autho rity to sell. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD said the bankrupt evi dently was not ready with his accounts, and he wished to defer the matter till his books were before the Court. A person of the name of Bacon said—ln April last he went to the bankrupt for the purpose of selling some Portuguese stock, and the price being about 58, and he having purchased at 67k, in order to avoid the sacrifice, it was agreed that he should receive an advance of 150/. upon it. In July last be went again to the bankrupt, pressing him to dispose of the stock, but he said, "You're a d—d fool—don't sell—they are sure to go higher—l'll make you a further advance." Having other Portuguese stock, he deposited another 3001. bond for 1001. advance, but though he bad since applied to the bankrupt to know what bad become of it he could get no satisfactory infor mation. What he was told was, that he might apply. "here (naming the court) and be d—d." Mr. Bacon thought it right, under the circumstances, to state his case plainly to the Court, to ascertain the best course to be pursued. He understood there was no account of this transaction in the books at the pfficial assignee's, nor did his name appear in them at all. He had asked the bank rupt to sell the bonds at any price they might fetch, and repay himself the advance, and band him (Mr. Bacon) over, the difference. blr. Commissioner HOLROYD said the bankrupt would have to account for it in his affairs. The better course would be for Mr. Bacon to consult the official assignee on the subject, and then, it he could get no satisfactory information, to apply again to the Court. The bank rupt had already stated that the. incompleteness of his books prevented him from explaining these matters at the moment. Mr. MICHAEL, for another party, said his client was told shares were sold, but they were not able to get the particulars of sale and prices. They did not wish, however, to impugn the correctness of the transaction. Mr. Comtnis,ioner HOLROYD said the official assignee would afford every facility fur the investigation of these accounts. The first applicant now said he understood that only a few days ago the bankrupt had sold a large number of shares to Mr. Gompertz These might include the very securities after which he was inquiring. Would h - s Honour permit him to ask the bankrupt the question ? Leave being given, The bankrupt said he had sold shares to Gomperti, but what they were he did not precisely recollect, neither did he think that the applicant bad a right to put the question. He was perfectly free to sell shares to any one if he could find a customer. The applicant then stigmatised the conduct of the bankrupt as fraudulent. This the bankrupt indignantly denied. Because he would not sacrifice the money ad vanced by his clients, his dealings were alleged to be fradulent. In one ca'e—that alluded to by Mr. Michael— a loss of 1.2001. had fallen upon the party who had ad vanced the money, and of course he was cautious in taking full authority subsequently to sell, with the view of protecting the interests of his friends. " Hard words" having been exchanged between the parties, Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD interfered. Me said Le had given the applicant some license, and before he fur• ther proceeded he ought to put himself in the situation of a creditor. Inquiries at the official assignee's would bring information. The bankrupt must, at the same time, undt rstand that it was his duty to give every kind of dotal respecting the state of his affairs. The bankrupt said Mr. Hunter now wanted his shares, because, having been for some time at a discount, they had recently gone up to a premium. But it was not likely, when their appearance was low in the market, that he would see his client's money wholly sacrificed. If, in the parlance of the Stock Exchange and the Hall of Commerce, he had been allowed to " make up" his account, he could have showed his creditors assets in full. Mr. JORDESON (for a creditor)—lf I understand rightly, your Honour, there is not a penny in the pound. Other creditors also said they never expected to get a dividend. A few proofs were then admitted, and Mr. J. Brown, of Wapping, coal merchant, was chosen assignee. September 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLEQYD.) BARNES V. THOMAS. The defendant in this case is a countryman, who sent his son to acquire intellect in London, a gentleman of the name of M'Carthy having undertaken to " provide" for him at a school. The plaintiff's school is in Paul street, Finsbury, and there were hundreds of persons who could prove that-he " belonged" to plaintiff's school, for he was daily seen in the occupation of lighting the fires and sweeping the school-rooms. The defenda a nt was examined, he swore he never gave any instructions for his child to be educated at his ex pense; he expected that his boy would be educat e d, an d that hs services were to be equivalent. The plaintiff's attorney's clerk wished to know of de fendant whether the boy had not been taught some thing. Defendant—He has, certainly, mere than I expected. The COMMISSIONER—Then why object to pay ? Defendant—Your honour, or your worship, iou have stopped me in my remark. Why, the boy was taught to plaster bills, and stand in the street to deliver circulars, sweep the school, and light the fires. Why, there fore, after two years he should make this claim I cannot say. It is two years ago since I had the copy of the writ, and I have bad no other notice since; had I considered the proceedings were going on I would cer tainly have defended the action. I am a countryman and fair and square was but fair. I know nothing of this, your Honour, till now I am summoned ; 1 do not evt n know Mr. Barnes. Pisintiff's Attorney—llc saw you once. Defendant—ls that a reason I should pay? I never contracted the d, bt. Clerk—No, the law has contracted it for you by not pleading to the action. The Learned COMMISSIONER (to defendant)—Perhaps you would like to examine Mr. Barnes? Defendant— Of course I should, yOur Honour, but it is a cruelty on me to drag me up again such a distance (twenty miles) because he does not now attend. I repeat the plaintiff had no right to claim, and his ill-treatment of my son, sending him home in the state he did, would have pre vented him seeing me. I think I have a claim against him for services. lam not a lawyer ; that gentleman (pointing to the attorney's clerk) is. I know, however, I shah have justice._ The clerl:said Mr. Barnes would attend after schoo: hours. His HONOUR said the hours prescribed in the sum mons must be observed, and he would not detain the defendant.—The summons was dismissed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday last, -a fellow named Dennis Shine, who ' had been sentenced to imprisonment for the term of 18 months fur a most desperate assault, contrived to escape from Giltspur-street Compter, after having underg one nine months of his sentence. He had, while the brick layers, who have been at work at the top of that prison were absent, managed to reach the roof by their means of access, and after having stripped off his prison jacket and shoes, to slip into a neighbouring house at the garret window, and to escape through the house and out the hall door without interruption. Shortly after one o'clock the escape was discovered, and officers were dispatched to watch the different neighbourhoods in which the friends of Shine resided, as he had not a far thing in his piAsession, and would have been compelled to seek the assistance of those who knew him, or return to his old quarters or perish. The calculations of the police were correct. After having undergone incon ceiveable fatigue in evading pursuit, he gave himself up on Sunday morning, and was reconducted to the Cemp ter. He contrived immediately after his escape to reach the house of one James Conway, with whom he had be. n well acquainted, and to obtain a coat, waistcoat, and hat there, with which he expected to be able to dis guise himself, but that manoeuvre put Conway to incon • vphience without in the sligh test degree benefiting Shine. Conway was apprehended and charged with having been an accessory after the fact, to the escape of Shine, by accommodating him with the clothes. The state. ment of the witriesse ,, went no further than proving that the prisoner called at Co;:way's lodgings, and prevailed upon Conway's wife, by operating upon her fears, to let him have the cl ,thes, and that at the time Conway him self was absent. It appeared, from what took place during the exami nation, that • v.--n amongst the friends of Shine there was so great a terror of his savage disposition, that affection 001.1 have bad vi ry little to do with his absence from t: lace to which ju-t;ce had consigned him. Indeed, :,dinis ted, as was stated by one of the officers of the pri- on, that fatigue, sore fe.t, hunger, and that sort of a ,l s wnrd sensibility which " makes each bush an officer," completely beat him. Conway. who said he had no notion that the man had escaped until informed of his visit, and of the free dom which he made with the wardrobe of the family, was at once discharged. Mrs. Ann Turnout, the wife of Mr. TomliasoD, of Lowfr Thames street, was charged with having used a candlestick and a chair upon his head and back on the the night before, by way of correcting him. Thg complainant stated that his wife returned home on Sunday night in a state of the most awful intoxica tion, disturbed every one in the house, used the weapons he had described in the way he mentioned, and threa tened to set fire to his bed, and to burn him and every one else in it except herself to death. • .Alderman WLLSON—What did you do all this while t The complainant—l ran out naked into the street and sprang a rattle. Alderman WiLsori—What! naked? The complainant —As naked as a bird or a babe just born. • Alderman WILSON—Why, J wonder you were not taken into custody by the police yourself for such an act. The complainant—l couldn't run after her in any other way at the time, for she tore every stitch off me. She was so violent that she didn't leave a morsel of a shirt on me, and I wasn't going to let her escape, when I knew my life was in danger. I wonder she didn't tear the skin off me at the same time. The defendant, in a'very mild tone, denied the cor• rcctness of her husband's accusation of her, and recri minated upon him the charge of having kept her upon short allowance, while he was pampering himself with civic luxuries. The complainant—My Lord, she is quite angelical when she pleases. She won't talk above her breath, but by this, (striking his fist violently upon the table), she'll murder me if you don't protect me. The defendant, in a still milder voice than that in which she began her defence, submitted to the Magis trate that her husband was only displaying a little of his gentleness of disposition, and that some notion might be formed of his conduct at home, when he could not control it even in the presence of the Magistrate, be fore whom he had brought so degrading a charge against his wife. The complainant—There it is, my Lord. You see how kind and pretty her words are.—(Great laughter.) But, nly Lord, you must come home to see her in her real character. She is, and no mstake, the devil him self.—(Laughter.) Alderman WILSON regretted to perceive such symp toms of animosity, and asked the complainant whether he could swear that he considered himself in danger from his wife's violence ? The complainant—ln danger I Why she was near knocking me over head and heels wtth the chair. I swear, solemnly, that my life's not worth a button while she's at liberty. In danger I Why I have no chance with her at all. Alderman Wn.soN—Well, I shall restrain her for some time at any rate. I shall make her find sureties. to keep the peace towards 3 ou for three months. The defendant—l thank you, my Lord. Alderman Wasorr—She must find two sureties in 101. each to keep the peace towards you for that term. But you'll come here in a few days and beg to have her discharged.—(Laughter.) The complainant—No, I won't. Alderman WlLsoN—Yes, you will. You'll bail her out yourself. I know you will. The complainant (striking the table, but not a hard knock)—No, never. He then walked solemnly out of the room, casting a glance at his wife in which it was easy to see that the avenging spirit was already dying within him. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1846. GUILDHALL. Frederick Winscom, a boy 15 years old, was brought before Mr. Alderman Wood for re-examination, on sus picion of having stolen about 25L he had in his pos session. The prisoner was shortly examined before Mr. Alder man Wilson on Friday, when Henry Gardner, a City policeman, said he took the prisoner into custody at a shoemaker's shop in Farringdon-street, having heard that he had a quantity of gold in his possession, which he was spending as if it were' his own. The prisoner told him he had a father residing in Winchester-square, Winchester, but he had lately been living with his bro ther, at Bittern-grove, near Southampton. On search ing, he found on him nineteen sovereigns, eleven half sovereigns, and Bs. 6d. in silver. He had also a pistol loaded with ball, and a little stock of ammunition. Mr. Alderman WILSON questioned the prisoner how he came by so much nioney ? and he stated that he found it wrapped up in a newspaper in the road at Bit tern, about a month ago, and after hiding it for a time to see if the loss would be advertised, he came up to London. There were some discrepancies in his story, and he was further questioned, when Mr. Alderman Wilson remanded him, and directed that his father and brother should be written to. On Monday the prisoner's father arrived from Win chester. 'He wept and appeared to be much affected at his son's situation. He said his son had done wrong, but he had made an arrangement with the parties, and he begged that the Alderman would deliver his son and the money up to his care. Mr. Alderman WOOD put some questions to ascertain some particulars of the offence, and what bort of arrange ment had been made. The father avoided giving any information, except that the money was stolen, and that as the robbery was committed on Thursday, and he was apprehended in London next day, he could not have spent much. He afterwards admitted the money was stolen from Mr. Halls, a publican in Broad-street, Portsmouth, where his son had slept for two nights. Mr. Alderman Woos was apprehensive that the pistol was purchased and loaded with the intention of making a deadly resistance, if the injured person should attempt to apprehend him. He sympathised with the grief of the parent, but he must not be carried away by his feelings. The father might be a very respectable man, but it might be wrong to rely implicitly on his representations as to the extent and nature of the offence. Besides, he could not order the money to be given up to the father, as that would leave the officer exposed to the liability of an action to recover it from the real owner, nor would it be convenient to summon the owner and his witnesses to come from Portsmouth to London. The better course appeased to be to direct the officer to convey the prisoner to Portsmouth for examination. Shortly after the prisoner bad been removed, the owner of the money and one of the policemen from Portsmouth arrived with a warrant for the prisoner's apprehension. It would seem that there was no ground for alleging that there had been any compromise in the matter. They retired, to return immediately to Portsmouth. A young man, who gave bis name as J. W Coiling wood, was brought before Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood, by police-constable (City) 288, charged with uttering a forged bill of exchange 1424/., dated the 24th of March, 1846. The bill purported to have. been drawn by the prisoner and accepted by his father. It was endorsed by a Mr. Joseph, who endorsed it again to a Mr. Benjamin. When the bill become due it was dishonoured, the father of the prisoner denying that he had accepted it, or given authority to accept it in his name, or that he was in any way responsible for the amount. An action was brought by Mr. Joseph, and tried before Mr. Justice Coltman at the last assizes at Guildford, when the acceptance was preyed not to be in the handwriting of the elder Collingwood. After a long hearing, the worthy ALDERMAN declared that he did not think the prosecutor, Mr. Joseph, was in a condition to place before him such evidence as would justify him in remanding the prisoner; but as there were other charges of the same nature preferred against the latter by a Mr. Cohen, he would remand him to Friday next. BOW-STREET. Daniel Rodman, a porter in Covent-garden market, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Henry, having been remanded from Saturday, charged with causing the death of John Wells, by throwing him down in the road so that a cart passed over him. It appeared that the prisoner was passing through Bow-street on Saturday evening, with a sack of potatoes on his back, and stumbled against the deceased, aho NH in the road and was run over. He died that night from the injuries he had received. An inquest was held on Monday, when it appeared that the deceased was drunk at the time it occurred, and was himself to blame, and the jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. Mr. HENRY said that he considered that the jury had come to a correct opinion, and he would, therefore, dis charge the prisoner. Be, however, thought it necessary to caution the prisoner as to his future conduct. lie ought to take care not to knock against even the drunken and careless. It was very possible that by caution he might have prevented this accident ; and he (Mr. Henry) hoped he would exercise that caution in future. The p: isoner was dizchargcd. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Ormen, a boy about sixteen years of age, was brought up charged with stealing linen from a house in Litchfield- stree I, Soho-square. Margaret M'Laurie said she lived at 85, Litchfield street, and on Monday, about three o'clock, she met the boy at the bar coming down the first-floor stairs, carry ing a bundle in his band. She asked him where be had been to, and what he had got ? The defendant said he had been up stairs inquiring for a solicitor of the name of Smith, and had picked up- the bundle on the stairs. She sent for a policeman, and in the meantime the de fendant owned he had been in the bed-room and bad taken the articles in the bundle from one of the drawers. He offered her all the money he had if she would allow him to go. Mary Burfor said the contents of the bundle were her property. The prisoner, who told his former story of picking the bundle up on the stairs, and denied havi ng made any admis s i on t o th e first witness, was committed to take his trial. MARYLEBONE. John Washingt n, an old weather-beaten looking man, was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Christopher Turner, and also his wile and sister. ------- Complainant, whose right eye was in a dreadful state, said that being last night in the gallery of the Maryle bone Theatre, he very civilly requested the prisoner's wife to remove her arm from the rail, as it prevented others from seeing, when, no notice being paid to the request, it was repeated; upon whicb, without any fur ther provocation, prisoner struck complainant a blow in the eye, which stretched him senseless; and on his wife , and sister r emonstrat i ng w i th him, he struck them vio-, lently, mai endeavoured to throw them over into the pit. Both Mrs. Turner and hcr sister, Mrs. Strutt, declared that but for tEe interference of others in the gallery, they believed the prisoner would have thrown them over. The prisoner said he was elevated by drink, and knew not what he was about. 'Mr. RAWLINSON asked Mr. Turner whether he pre ferred personal recompense, or that the prisoner pay a fine to the Queen? Mr. Turner having intimated that- he should prefer the latter course, the prisoner was fined 51. Charles Molloy was charged by Mr. Henry Hanford, of 54, Yolk terrace, with robbing him on the 16th March last of various c„ats evi:Ltcoats, troust &c. Fanny Scriven, of 13, Lisle -street, Leieester-square, said at the period in question she was living will a man ; named Cow, since transported and that pii§i i mer and his brother were at her place on the morning of the rob bery, and she heard them planning "„it, though she did not then know where it was to he. She swore to the prisoner's having pledged several of the suits stolen. Andrew White, 43 11, traced prisoner to the Red Lion, Hoxton, where he was living as pot-boy, and pri soner had shown him where to find Cox, who was con victed of another robbery. Mr. RAWLINSON thought it unfair that proceedings should have been taken against one who had been in strumental in convicting Cox. The constable said he had taken prisoner into custody at the instance of Mr. Hansfurd.—Remanded till next Tuesday. WORSHIP-STREET. Monday being the day appointed by Mr. Broughton to resume the investigation into the circumstances at tending the discovery of a quantity of human bones and broken coffins which were found exposed on Saturday morning in a piece of wave ground adjoining the Regent's Canal, Kingsland-road, several trustees of the parish of St. Leonard's, Shoreclitch, with Mr. Long, the churchwarden, and other local authorities, attended to watch the proceedings, which had excited the greatest interest in the district. The case had been adjourned for the attendance of two carters in the employment of Mr. Gould, the dust contractor, who were alleged to have removed the re volting substances from the vaults of a church in Friday street to the field in question ; but neither of those witnesses were now present, and Holland, the warrant officer, informed the Magistrate that he had called twice that morning at the residence of their ml.ter, whose niece had assured him that they should attend punctuahiy at two o'clock to give all the information in their pos session. Finding, however, that they bad not arrived at the time appointed, he called again at Mr. Gould's house, and was then told that the men were not there, and it was impossible to state when they would return. Holland added that there were several witnesses in attendance to depose to facts connected with the trans action, amongst whom was a lad named Henry Long man, who had been in the service of Mr. King, the owner of the field, but who had been discharged on Sa turday in consequence of the information he had fur nished to the police. Mr. BROUGHTON said he felt it but just towards Mr. King to intimate that he had received a letter from that gentleman, expressing his regret that such an occurrence should have taken place on his premises, arising from his giving a general permission to shoot rubbish there, and offering to come forward at any time his presence might be required, and afford any assistance in his power for the elucidation of the matter. Under these circum stances, as the principal witnesses were not forthcoming, it was impossible at present to proceed further with the case, which he should accordingly adjourn until Friday next, and order summonses to be issued to compel the attendance of all persons whose evidence might be re quired. DEATH FROM ALLEGED STARVATION. An inquest was held at the Thurlow Arms, Brighton, on Monday morning, on the body of James Allen a labourer, who died on the previous Thursd a y. He had lately undergone an imprisonment of eight tnontbs' duration with bard labour, and occasional solitary con finement; in the Lew es House of Correction, and the inquest was held in consequence of his relatives alleging that he died in consequence of bad treatment in the prison. The first witness examined was Robert Allen, his father, a labourer, at 33, John-street, Brighton. lie stated that his son was 22 years of age, and up to the time of his going to prison, had never had a .clay's ill ness in his life. He saw him in prison at the end of six months, when he appeared very ill, and said he was very weak. He came out of prison six weeks ago last Saturday very ill. lie was attended by Mr. Verrall, but he died on Thursday evening. CORONER—Did he ever speak to you of his treatment in the prison? 'Witness—Yes, frequently. He told me that he was in a very weak state, and that the food was not enough for him ; that he several times told the doctor how ill he was, but that he was still obliged to go to his work ; that one day he was too ill to go to the treadwheel, and that he was then put into the woodhouse to chop wood, when the flesh peeled off his hands, so that he was unable to continue at the work ; that he then mentioned it to one of the officers of the prison, who threatened to put him: in confinement, and that he had requested both clergyman and doctor to keep him from hard la btur, but that he was told he must work. CORONER—Did the deceased think that he was very illsvihen he made this statement to you ? Witness—He told me that he never expected to get over the illness ; he said so nearly every day from the time he came home up to the time of his death. Is yours a consumptive family ?—No. Are they subject to any other particular complaint ? —No. He said that in the prison there was nothing but medicine and go to work ; he told me that the food was a skilly, and like cow's udder chopped up fine ; that he took what was given to him, but that he could have taken more, if he had it. Martha Elizabeth Stimpson, wife of a blacksmith, at 13, Ivory-place, Brighton, deposed that she was sister of the deceased. She fully corroborated the evidence of the last witness, described his complaint on leaving the gaol, which appeared to be diarrhoea, and added that his wife was confined just before he died. The deceased had further told her that while in solitary confinement his bed was taken from him from four o'clock in the morning till six at night • that when he could not sit on the side of the bed any longer he was obliged to lie on the cold stones of the floor of the cell ; that he thought he should have died ; that he asked the doctor fortsome thing for the weakness in his inside, and that he gave him a box of pills which did him no good ; and that When he went to the chapel he was so hungry that he could not listen to what the chaplain said, and that he would have been glad to have had the water in which his sister's puddings were boiled at Christmas. When he told her these things he considered himself a dying man. Mr. William Verrall, surgeon, depos. d that after he came out of prison the deceased complained to him of the bowel complaint and a bad cough. Witness (who is parish surgeon) examined him minutely, and found such to be the case, and was satisfied there was no chance of his recovery. The disease of the chest had existed for some time—the diarrhoea for some days before he left the prison. Witness treated him up to the time of his death. The diarrhoea was much decreased by the medicines which witness gave him; but it returned, and had not left him when he died. Insufficient diet, in the case of a man with diseased lungs, would be likely to cause diarrhea. A man with diseased lungs was not a fit sub ject for either hard labour or solitary confinement. Paucity of food would tend to aggravate the disease. Disease of the lungs and diarrhea require a generous and nourishing diet. Witness had that morning, in conjunction with Mr. John Lawrence, jun., made a post mortem examination, the result of which was merely a confirmation of the opinion which he had previously formed. Mr. John Sanders, governor of the Lewes House of Correction, deposed that the deceased came into his cus tody on the 27th of November, 1845, on a sentence of eight months' hard labour, except the first week of each month and the last week of the sentence, which were to be in solitary confinement. He was thin in flesh; he appeared to be in good health, but was not robust. Pri soners on entering the goal underwent a medical exa mination. They were afterwards seen twice a week by the surgeon; and a prisoner who was not well could call the surgeon at any time, and he was then attended to specially. Witness saw deceased at least once, and fre quently several times a day. He never complained to witness of insufficiency of food or inability to work. If he had complained, his case would have been attended to. The hard labour diet was 1 ilb. of wheaten bread made from seconds flour, a pint of gruel made from lioz. of oatmeal and flour mixed in equal quantities in the morning; a pint of soup for dinner made from 3 oz. of meat without bone to each pint, an ounce of mixed meal to each pint, with about 2oz. of boiled potatoes, and a quan tity of onions and shrubs to flavour. In the evening a pint of gruel, the same as in the morning. If the pri soner remained under sentence for a longer period than three months he had 21bs. of potatoes per day extra. The diet in solitary confinement was 'fib. of bread a day, and the pint of gruel morning and evening as be fore, but no animal food, except when the prisbner was under medical treatment. The prisoners were never put to chop wood as a milder punishment than the wheel, but in chopping wood, pumping water, and cleaning the prison all the prisoners took turns. Mr. Turner and the Rev. Mr. Burnett, surgeon and chaplain of the House of Correction, deposed that the prisoner never complained to them of inability to work or insufficiency of food. The Rev. Gentleman also stated that the prisoner had voluntarily attended the school which he had established in the gaol, after the hours of labour, and had learned to read, and acquired consider able intelligence. In summing up, The CORONER said, that from the evidence of Mr. Verrall it was clear that the prisoner was labouring under disease, which rendered him unfit for solitary con finement, or to be placed upon the wheel. The question was, was there any negligence on the part of the officers of the prison? According to their testimony, the pri soner had not-complained either of inability to work or insufficiency of food; and then arose this further ques tion—was his illness so apparent as to induce a convic tion on their part that he was so unfit? He would add, from his own personal knowledge of the mode in which the gaol was conducted, greater humanity could not be shown to persons in the unfortunate situation of de ceased than was uniformly exhibited at Lewes. The jury, after deliberating some time, returned a verdict, " ; That the rigour of the sentence being fully carried into effect, and the insufficiency of the food, de stroyed the constitution of deceased, in consequence of which he died." During the mouth of August last 208 ships arrived in the port of Antwerp; there were only 149 in August, 1845. There was also an increase in the departures, but in a less degree. FRENCH EPISCOPACY,—The Catholic Church of France is at present divided into 15 archbishoprics, and 66 bishoprics ' including that of Algiers. Amo n g st the dignitaries who at this moment fill these different sees, there is only one whose nomination dates as far back as the period of the consulate—being Cardinal de la Tour d'Auvergne, bishop of Arras, who was consecrated May 16, 1802. All the archbishops and bishops named by the Imperial Government have disappeared. There are only 11 remaining who were named under the restora tion. The Government of July has appointed the 14 archbishops and 55 bishops, or 69 out of 81. The senior of the French prelates, with regard to appointment, is therefore the bishop of Arras, who has held his high dignity for more than 44 years. The oldest prelate is Mons. de Pons, bishop of Moulins , who is now in his 88th year. The Catholic Church of Franch has only two cardinals, Mons. de Bonald, archbishop of Lyons, and Mons. de la Tour d'Aiwergne, bishop of Arras. ALLEGED ROBBERY AT THE RECORD-OFFICE. At the Thames Police-court on Monday, a case of aci extraordinary nature, arising out of a very trivial charge of felony, was heard before Mr. Broderip. Wm. Cusack, a well-dressed young man, employed in the Record office, was charged with having stolen two sheets of brown paper, valued 2d., laid as the property of her Majesty. Mr. Robert Loxton, who said he was the foreman of the workmen in the Record-office of the Tower of Lon don, deposed that on Saturday afternoon he saw tho prisoner take some paper away belonging to her Ma jesty, and cautioned him about it, on which the prisoner struck him, and he returned the blow and gave the pri soner into custody. He had since waited on Mr. M'Cul , loch and various other gentlemen, some of whom were connected with. the Treasury, and he was referred from one to the other until he was at last requested to make the case known to Mr. Roberts, of the Record• office, who declined to prosecute, and said he knew nothing at all about it. Mr. Broderip directed the depositions to be formally taken. The witness then stated, that the prisoner was one of the workmen in the Record-office. On Saturday after noon be had occasion to go to the office, and saw him take two shees of new brown paper. He called out to him, " Cusack, don't you take that with you." The prisoner replied," Why not ?" and he told him there was plenty of dirty paper for use without taking new paper. The prisoner became very insolent, and said witness might be —, that it was no business of his, and that he would take what he wanted. The witness then said, " If yon attempt to take it I shall stop you at the gate. I caution you not to take it." The prisoner said, he wanted none of his cautions, and that if witness made any attempt to stop him he would knock him down. The prkoner was accordingly stopped at the gate, and as he made towards the prisoner with the in tention of making him take the paper back again, he re ceived a violent blow from the prisoner. Mr. Symons, the chief clerk—Did you actually stop him ? Witness—Yes, I did, sir. He wrapped his clothes in this paper. It was a bundle ; the paper vras outside. Mr. Symons—Then he was carrying the bundle at the time you stopped him? Witness—Yes, sir. He had his bundle wrapped up in two sheets of her Maje3ty's paper. For the last twelve months he has been in the habit of taking paper. Not only .that, but there has been so much of this sort of thing going on, that I have had a duty lately put up.m me of looking after it. John M'Mahon, a police constabh., No. 32 11, said there was a scuffle going on at the principal gate of the Tower between Loxton ani the prisoner. The latter was given into custody for stealing two sheets of paper. The prisoner said he had liberty to take it, and that Mr. Hardy, the principal assistant keeper of the Public Records, had given him permission to take paper when he wanted it. He made an inamed ate inquiry, and ascertained that Mr. Hardy Was in the country. The prisoner, in defence, said this was a malicious prosecution on the part of Liixton. He had been em ployed in the Record-office six years, and had hitherto maintained a good character. He was tying up a bundle of wearing apparel in two sheets of brown paper, and Loxton came into the office,ptit his hand on his shoulder, and forbade him doing so. 'He told Loxton it was no business of his, and that he had permission from his superiors to make use of a sheet or two of paper for the purpose of tying up a parcel, but not to sell it or give it away on any consideration. Loxton continued near him, and he threatened to punch his head if he did not get away from, him. Ile was passing out of the gate, and Loxton seized him by the neck, on which he struck him. The police-constable, in answer to questions from Mr. Symons, said the bundle was a very large one, and the two sheets of paper were extended, and not folded one within the other. The bundle required tdvo sheets of paper. Mr. Roberts, a gentleman who paid much attention to the proceedings, here rose and said, the department in the rower to which the parties belonged was entirely under his control, and he knew that a great portion of the statements made by Loxton were false, and that he was actuated by malice in this prosecution. The witness had repeatedly threatened to take the prisoner, but he, had no more right to interfere with him than the pri soner had to interfere with Loxton. The department was entirely under the control of him (Mr. Roberts), and he knew both parties well. The prisoner was a steady man, of most exemplary character, and the most implicit confidence might be placed in him. The pri soner was detained on special duty in the Record-office on Saturday evening until half past five, an hour and a half beyond the usual time, and there was no supe rior officer of whom he could ask permission to take a sheet of paper, or he would have done so. If anything wrong occurred, he (Mr. Roberts) was the proper person to speak to on the subject. Loxton, how ever, had thought proper to pass by his house, and go to the prisoner's, for the purpose of searching it, without conulting him at all, nor was any report Made to him. He was sorry to say that Loxton was a man of bad character, who had been suspended for drunkenness, and a good deal of false mercy had been shown him. Loxton had no Fair hority to stop the prisoner at all. Mr. Broderip asked if the officers of the Record office intended to prosecute ? Mr. Roberts—They will have nothing to do with it. Mr. Broderip—Answer the question directly. Do you attend here to prosecute or not ? Mr. Roberts—l attend here to give the prisoner a character. The man Loxton is not actuated by any desire to benefit the public ser vice, but only to gratify his own revengeful disposition. If I had been in the office I should have given Cusack a sheet of paper if he wanted it. Loxton—Mr. Roberts is not sworn, your Worship. Mr. Roberts—l Ban quite ready to be sworn and repeat all I have said. Loxton—You had no right to give him permission to take the paper. _ _ Mr. Roberts—That is a matter between me and Lori Langdale, the Keeper-General of the Public Records. There are several men here who can prove the bad cha racter of the man Lox ton. He had no business to go to the Treasury, but to come to me. Broderip—Well, you have taken upon yourself to say you would have given him the paper. What are you? Mr. Roberts—l am one of the Assistant-Keepers of the Public Records. Mr. Hardy is another, and when he is away I have the sole charge of the de partment. Mr. Broderip said, that notwithstandieg what Mr. Roberts said, his duty was as plain as possible, and that was to hold the prisoner to bail, and ascertain if the case would be taken in hand by the Government. The public property had been taken out of the Record office, and .he should hold the prisoner to bail, himself in 80L, and two good sureties in 401. each, to appear at the sessions. • We`have much pleasure in being able to state that the votes made through the agency of the Anti-Corn- law League, in the Bounties of Middlescx, East Sussex, Hertford, West Kent, South Hants, and South Essex, rill be supported and 'defended by gentlemen of talent and experience from the late League registration offices, and from the fund collecting for that purpose. We are glad to see that our remarks, made some few days back, have had the desired effect in arousing the friends of the Government to protect, by their subscriptions, the humble class of electors, who expended in January last their hard earnings that they might assist with their vote the return of a Liberal Government. The public are much indebted to Mr. W. 1.1. James, who, when the League dissolved, took the responsibility of the County Registration offices upon his own personal risk, to pre vent the free-trade cause from suffering by the offices being broken up ; and we are now happy to announce that he has since received the support of the Earl of Radnor, Lord John Russell, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord Listowel, Lord Clarendon, Hon. Admiral Bouverie, H. N. Brown, Esq., Wynn Ellis, Esq., M.P., Messrs. J. and J. L. Travers, and many other noblemen and gentlemen. It only remains for us to impress upon the Liberal party the necessity of exerting themselves by rendering such aid to the registration fund as may be neeced to defend those counties from the unconstitutional attack with which they are menaced.—Chraiele. THUNDER STORM.—ROCIIESTER, SEPT. 7.—Yes terday morning was close and sultry, with a cloudless sky up till noon day, shortly after which some clouds made tl•eir appearance from the southward, fulbweil by a few drops of rain. To this succeeded dark threaten ing clouds of a slaty hue, projecting forward their white heads, and the thunder pealed loudly, but the clouds bore away to the westward, and we escaped the effects of the storm. On the road to Gravesend the storm burst with great fury, doing considerable damage to the crops and everything within its range. At the Rev. Mr. Hindle's, opposite the Falstaff Inn, on Gad's Hill, where the hail fell in torrents, some of the windows were broken, and in the greenhouse upwards of 200 squares of glass were destroyed. Some of the pieces of ice measured nearly three inches in length, and from the quantity which fell, laid thick on the ground fur some time after the storm had abated. SUSPECTED MURDER -Ot AN INFA.NT.—MODday, Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Vestry-hall, Church-passage, Chancery-lane, on the body of a newly born female child, discovered under the following mys terious circumstances:—lt appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that on the morning of the 4th instant a small rash basket, tied and directed to a gentleman at No. 95, Holloway-road Villas, was left by a stranger at the receiving-house of the Parcels' Delivery Company, in Charles-street, Westminster. The parcel was in due time taken to its destination, and upon application being made, it was ascertained that no one of the name lived there, It was then returned by the carrier, and deposited at the company's•office in Roll's-buildings, Fetter-lane, where, on being opened, it was found to contain the body of the deceased, wrapped in a piece of linen rag. Mr. Lovett, the parochial surgeon, said he could not state positively whether the deceased had been born alive or not, owing to its decomposition. After a protracted deliberation, the jury returned an open v er di c t o f " Found dead." WINDSOR CASTLE.—" TO BE SOLD By AUCTION." —Considerable surprise, and no little alarm and conster nation, were created amongst her Majesty's lieges in the royal town of Windsor, upon the publication, on Satur day, of the Windsor Express, in which appeared an ad vertisement (surmounted by the royal arms, prominently displayed in " large caps.") to the following effect:— "By order of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests—Windsor Castle—To be Sold by Auction, by Mr. Tebbott." Upon diving, however, into the small type, it was found, to tae great joy of the alarmists, that a large quantity of building materials were to be disposed of by the royal auctioneer, and not the Castle itself. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.—The son of the lamented Dwarkanauth Tagore, accompanied by Mr. Drummond, is at present on a visit to this city. He is residing at the Wellington Hotel. The distinguished stranger, who is Attired in the Oriental costume, has been visiting and inspeting the lions of this city ...Glasgow Saturc,ayPost. • COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON MRS. CUMMING. THIRD DAY. The inquiry into the state of mind of Mrs. Catherine Cumming, a lady possessed of a fortune of 30,0001., and which had previously occupied two days, was resumed ou Monday at the Horns Tavern, Kt nnington, before Mr. Commissioner Barlow and a special jury. The adjourn ment had been made from the previous Monday, and was granted to enable Mrs. Cumming (who had Lot been professionally represented on the first day) to pre pare for her defence. Mr. Edwin James, with Mr. Cole, as counsel, and Mr. Dangerfield, as solicitor, appeared, as before, for the Commission ; and Mr. Petersdorf, as an additional and leading counsel, with Mr. Parry, as junior (who formerly appeared), and Mr. Robinson, solicitor, on the part of Mrs. (7umtning. Mr. Petersdorf applied for a copy of the notes and the first day's proceedings, and after a desultory conversa tion it ti as agreed that the witnesses of Saturday should be cross-examined. John Wilson was the first witness examined. He said—l have retired from business as a goldsmith and jeweller. On the 10th of July I went to the house of Mrs. Cumming, in Belgrave-terrace. I went on the death cf Mr. Cumming. I showed the state of the house to the jury on Monday last. It was in the precise state as when the captain died. There was an inventory of the goods taken. Mr. Ince was there. Mr. Hempr was at his office.- (The inventory was here produced and identified by the witness.) Cross-examined—l did not write the inventory, but I was present w hen it was written. There were num, rous papers and parchments since found. Examination continued—All the parchments and papers were put into boxes.— (Boxes sent for and opened.) The boxes have been in my possession ever since.— (A bag of sugar produced.) Cominis,ioner—Were these things in your house, Mrs. Cumming? Mrs. Cutnming—Oh, yes, they weN• packed up for the purpose of removal from one house to another. Witness continued—l found a 51. note in one of these boxes in a dirty envelope, amongst pieces of paper ; the envelope was very dirty outside. I had the sole care of the house. The keys were always in the posse salon of Mr. Hooper. The house was in the same state from the time of the death of Captain Cumming up to the time of the jury seeing it. This witness went on to describe it. Cross-examined—l went to the, house at the la quest of Mr. Hooper and Mr. Inca. In 1839 and 1840, I visited the Captain and Mrs. Cumming -on Maida Hill, on the Captain's birthday. I believe a large portion of the furniture from Maids Hill was sent to the Pantkl nicon. I had every opportunity of seeing bow they lived. Mr. Cumming was upwards of eighty-nine years of age when he died. I did not see him for three years before his death. He was then quite able to help him self at table. The house was scarcely furnished.. I was not put in as a watchman. There. was no understanding about remuneration, but Ido expect it. I was told to keep the furniture in the same state as I found it. The 51. note which was found was near:y new, dated 1844, and was in an envelope. Ldo not know that on three successive occasions Mrs. Cumming's furniture wa, taken in execution for Captain Cumming's debts. Elizabeth Browne, a nurse to Mrs. Cumming, de posed to her exhibitions of temper, hatred to her family, cruelty to her husband, &c., adding, that she accused her (witness) of improper intimacy with the captain. Commissioner (to Mrs. Cumrning)—Did you ever accuse her of such a thing? Mrs. Cumming (umpha tically)—Oh, no, gentlemen! look at her face—it is not likely.—(Laughter.) Several other witnesses, who had acted as nurses to Captain Cumming, and who had been servants in the house, were also examined, but their evidence added no new facts to those adduced at the previous examinations. Her neglect and cruelty to Captain Cumming, her great care of the cats, and the senseless charges of infidelity, were again mentioned, together with her care lessness about money. At five o'clock the proceedings were further adjourned till yesterday. OFFENCES IN THE PARKS.—Monday a statement of all persons apprehended in St. James's, Hyde, the Green Parks, and Kensington Gardens, during the pdst month of August was, by order of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, posted at the principal entrances. Fifteen persons found sleeping at night in the shrub beries of Hyde Park, were all confined with hard labour for short periods; three, convicted of indecency in Hy de and St. James's Parks, were held to bail to answer the charges at the sessions; and three others, for cutting seats and assaulting a constable, were imprisoned with hard labour. TAGLIONI AT PLYMOUTH.—PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 6. On Wednesday evening Madlle. Taglioni commenced a brief engagement of four nights before a Plymouth audience. Her arrival so early was unexpected, for she was announced to appear at Exeter on Wednesday and hursday, and at Plymouth en Friday and Saturday; but, in consequence of our manager, Mr. Newcombe, having advertised an increase of the prices, the lessee of the Exeter Theatre refuSed the theatre in that city, and Taglioni at once came on to Plymouth, and the subject of dispute between the two lessees is likely to be a mat ter for settlement in a court of law. Taglioni is sup ported by M. Silvain and Madame Proche Giubilei, and by Mr. Gilmer and Miss Gilmer, of the Italian Opera, who were here before. The engagement of Taglioni S not proving so successful as it would probably have proved had her time been divided between Plymouth and Exeter, that accomplished lady has very kindly given Mr. Newcombe an extra night. ALARMING STORM AT WINDSOR.--WINDSOR, MON DAY EVENING.—ShortIy before three o'clock this after noon one of the most alarming and fearful storms of thunder and lightning, accompanied by torrents of rain, ever experienced in Windsor, passed over the town from the south-east, and lasted for upwards of an hour and a half. The lightning was of the most vivid character. Flash followed flash, and peal succeeded peal, without intermission, during the whole time of the continuance of the storm. For the last two days the heat has been most oppressive, the thermometer this day at one o'clock, in the shade, standing as high as 82 degrees. THE FRENCH IN OTAHEITE.—LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 5. —The Boston Advertiser publishes the following import ant intelligence from Otabeite:—" The latest accounts we have previously seen reported the facts of a collision having occurred between the natives and the French; but the statement now given adds, it will be observed, that the town has been evacuated alike by English and French:—' From the Society Islands—By a recent arrival at New Bedford advices have been received from Otaheite to April 15. The natives had made a vigorous assault upon the French garrison, and had driven them from the land. The European residents had been com pelled to flee with their effects on board the French vessels of war. After the evacuation of the town the French vessels opened a fire upon it.'" THE SPA-TIELDS BURIAL -GROUND.—Mr. Bram well has at length made his award. He prohibits any further burials or disturbance of the ground, save in cer tain parts of the churchyard, for ten years ; directs that no coffin of five feet or upwards shall be buried in any grave not deep enough to lie over the upper part of such coffin a thickness of soil of five feet ; coffins /o be buried one or more deep in a vertical direction. When a coffin has been buried one year they shall not bury over or disturb it. There shall be a horizontal or lateral direction, one fcot at least between coffins buried in the ground. No coffin to be removed or disturbed, nor any body or part of any body, for ten years from the time of burial. This award is dated the 9th of May last. The parts of the ground to be hereafter used can only be properly understood by examining a plan ; they comprise that portion bounded on the east by part of the western wall of the dwelling-house, and part of the ground bounded on the north by the north wall of that house, Asc. BARNET FAIR.—On Monday this great cattle fair terminated ; a great deal of stock changed ownership. The cattle breeders held out for high prices the preceding days of the fair, and purchasers did well by waiting, and obtained cattle at an advantage yester day. A large number of Scotch runts were turned out sold, destined for the grazing counties. Some well bred Durham and polled milch cows were bought at 16 to 18 guineas, calves inclusive. Prime bullocks (Devons) re tained prices at first asked. In the sheep pens there was but little business, the chief supply having bee n so ld cut. in the horse-field bush:less was lively to the end of the fair, and the best des,pription of horses fetched good prices. The Welsh horse-dealers have made a good harvest. The ponies and foresters were of better stamp than is usually presented for sale, and conse quently met with a better sale and corresponding prices. _ _ _ LOCUSTS IN ENGLAND.—AS a proof of the approxi mation of our climate this summer to that of eastern countries, it may be worth recording, that our island has been visited by a swarm of those destructive insects, the great brown locusts. A few stragglers have visited this vicinity, two specimens of which were taken to our museum, where one of them is now alive, and in full vigour. A northern paper mentions the fact of the swarm having been s , en at Sunderland, and that they travelled in a sourtherly direction.— Norfolk Chronicle. ----- RAILWAYS v. STAGE. COACHES.—The short interval that -has elapsed since the Bradford and L?eds Railway was opened has served to sweep away almost all the stage• coaches from that road, though there used to be not an hour in the day when they were not running from the two towns.—Leeds Mercury. A PRINCE KILLED IN A DUEL.- - GRATZ (STYRIA), Auo. 21.—Owing to an altercation which took place at a ball between the Prince of Tour and Taxis, Lieutenant- Colonel of Hussars, and Captain Schnedt, of the Infan try, a meeting with pistols took place, and the former was killed on the spot, having received the bullet of his adversary in the breast. The event caused a painful sensation at Gratz. The Prince of Tour and Taxis, of the illustrious family of the same name, was only thirty five years of age, and universally esteemed for his amiable qualities. - A CENTRAL SUN.—Dr. Madler, the professor of astronomy at Dorpat, has published the result of the re searches pursued by him uninterruptedly during the last sixty years, upon the movements of the so-called fixed stars. These moraparticularly relate to the star Alcyone (discovered by him), the brightest of the seven bright stars of the group of the Pleiades. This star he states to be the central sun of all the systems of stars known to us. He gives its distance from the boundaries of our system at thirty four million times the distance of the sun from our earth; a distance which it takes 537 years for light to traverse. Our sun takes 182 million years to accomplish its course round this central body, whose mass is 117 million times larger than the sun. THE GREAT BRITAIN.—The necessary repairs having been effected, the Great Britain was on Saturday morning floated out of the graving dock and berthed in the Coburg. Her passenger list, we are informed, already presents a. gratifying appearauce.--Liverpoa 1 MARKET NEWS.-CY ES TERDAV Y P.TA`m=3ZT.B. FMITTIFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 41: New ditto, 2/ 8s to 31 14s; Old Clover, 41 106 to 5/ 10s; New ditto, 3 1 10s to 4/15s; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 103; Wheat Straw, 1/ 4(13 to. 11 12s per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 8s to 4/ ;" New ditto, 2/ lOs to 31 14s ; Old Clover, 4/ lOs to 5110 s; New d itto, Si lOs to 41 12s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 10s; Wheat Straw? 1/ 10s tol/12s per load. Trade dull, at the above quotations. WHITEcnApEr..— Old Meadow Hay, 3/3s to 4/; New ditto, 2l lOs to 3/ 13s; Old Clover, 4/ 12s to Si 15s; New d 111 ,.,°P 3/ lOs to 5l ; Oat Str aw , 1/ 8 s t o. l/ lO s ; Wh ea t Straw, 11 h ' S to 1/ 12s per load. Supply good, and trade dull. • COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is without alteration, about 500 bags having been sold at about the pre vious currency. The public sales have contained 1 00 hhde Barbadoes,, 6,025 begs Mauritius, 629 bags Bengal, 2 . 6 u. bags and 694 baskets Java. , The Barbadoes sold steadily a c t 45s 6d to 49s for mid to good yellow. All the Bengal, 811 the greater part of the Mauritius, also found buyers, the former at .53s to 55s 6d for good to fine white i3enares, ant the latter at 45s 6d to 51s for low to fine yellow, wi th a small portion of very low to fine strong brown at 35s to 455, being fully previous rates; particularly for the better descriptions. The Java only partly sold, and went off very irregularly, in some instances at rather lower rates: low to good strong brown brought 41s to 44s 6d, and low to fine strong grey were chiefly taken in at 45s to 52s per cwt. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the . East and West India Dock was 601 hhds, 97 tierces, 41 barrels. There were taken for home consumption 833 bbd"' 97 tierces, 278 barrels. The stock in the port of London °„ 1 ,!, the Ist inst. was 15,223 libds, 1,646 tierces, against 18,0 w hhds, 2,021 tierces, at this time last year. COFFEE.—There has not been much doing. Th e stock 0 : • British Plantation in London is less than at this time last year, but of foreign it is larger. Rant.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 169 puns 103 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 158 puns 2 hhds, and exported , -°t puns 18 hhds. The stock in the port of London on the is instant was 12,898 puns 2,901 hhds, against 12,358 PO 2.303 hhds to the same period in 1845. RICE.-1,314 bags Bengal at auction found buyers at 151 to 16s for mid to good, and 16s 6d to 17s 6d for ord t° mid white, being former prices. Privately there has b ees an improved demand. ' SPICES.-2,000 bags Malabar Pepper, and 3,200 nes, Cassia Lignea was all disposed of, the former at 3d to 3/s u for good to fine heavy shot kind, which are previous rates' The latter sold readily at 52s to 57s 6d for good ord coars e to good mid quality, and a few l o ts fi ne at 64s 6d to 10 , ;: , which are rather hik,ber prices than were previously c/. tainable. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 42s 3d to 42s 6d per cwt for n ett !on the spot, and Town 43, 6d. TEA.— Tbe market is' quiet. (From the London New Price Current of September S.) a SUGAR.—To -day importers of West India Sugar insisted upon former rates for all descriptions; and there was a g b , ° o o desire evinced to operate, but the priv a te sales were 'J .. .. hhds and tierces, and the offers made at lower prices were - - rejected. REFINED —To-day Refined goods were in much better demand for home consumption. but the refiners were e l l; pelled to accept 62s to 62s 6d fix standard h‘mps, an, d :of to 61s 6d tor brown grocery lumps. In the to Bonded Crushed Sugar there is no variation . lie notice, but there was Ii! tie business transacted. At PO l a sale 30 boxes of Refined Sugar imported from Calcutta so at 61s for loaves of fair colour and quality equal to standa r ed lumps, and damp at 60s 6d per cwt., and were consider cheaper. MAITRITIUS.—Th is afternoon at public sale 1,224 bagg,i were offered ; the good and _fine yellow sorts went at Lill' rates, but inferior andbrown sold upon rather l ow er ter file fine yellow fetched 525, good 50s, middling 45s to 46 5 , ° to brown 41s to 425, good 395, middling 37s 6d, low dark 343 355, washed 34s to 51s 611, and syrupy 36s to 42s per cwt. o f EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there were six public sale s t a Bengal sugar, consisting of 5,960 b ag s ; the w hite and b et qualities of yellow sold at the former value, but the bre°. and lower sorts went a little cheaper. FORIIGN.-- Of Java a large quantity having been to market and the demand not having been active, a fal4i the value of Is per cwt has taken place. At public sale ' bskts and 2582 bags, duty-paid, have beennffered; white 8 !., e nearly . all withdrawn, in consequence..of the duty not bel" finally arranged between the merchants and Craton: cu bs COFFEE.- 7 This afternocrn 647 casks, and 277 bags is • Coffee were offered at public, sale, but nearly all take n above the'valne. Jamaica met with more attention ag ° „ s . casks 22 barrels and 26 bags at auction all sold at full ra' sr w Mocha is little wanted, and 189 bls at auction only part 'sold at about the former value. For Ceylon the market arc a dull appearance, and 464 bags at public sale only in-P brouglitl 2". sold at about the former value. — aft a TEL.—The market has a dull appearance for both b— and black ; none has been offered at public sale since !el day week, and privately little business has been tran sact although there are sellers upon rather lower terms. d 0 ' SPICES.—To-day Pimento met with attention, anieo begs at public sale sold at full rates. 71 barrels Jag ) po d Ginger went at 41s to 48s for low and mid, and 51s for mid ; 26 packages cultivated Bengal at 22s 6d to 2 3 s for 70 min, and at 21s 6d to 24s 6d for sea damaged. 12 c ,bt br0.174r, Pea' firm fetched the full worth ; 4 bags of Nutmegs firm rates ; 4 cases 1 bag Cloves fetched 2s to 2s 3 d for ",--,)en coolen, and is 2d for broken; 54 bags Sierra Leone pod per taken in at 955. Srastrrs —Jamaica Rum is offered upon rather I . °ll .. o e a t terms; still only a limited business has been transactc(l,,!.t. the quantity taken has not exceded 100 puns since Tuesday l ax Leeward Islands is little wanted, but at present holders mil enabled to obtain 2s 5d to 2s 6d proof strength, owing to s lid supply. Calcutta has been in moderate demand at 15 .,,, 0 0 to 2s proof with certificate, but there is a larger quant“,,c. offer. The market for Demerara is quiet, at present Ile, ever prices remain at 3s 2d to 3s 5d for strong qua der Brandy has been largely dealt in, chit fly by the home traiiist old sorts fully sustained the former va lue, Wh Ge. young Brandies brought rather higher prices. nd neva is wanted for export, common at 2s 3d to 2s 4fl, . 3 its fine by the home trade at 2s 8d to 3s. British Corn SPzr t cas r have been in good demand ; English at 10s act Jle ng ii s l2 and Scotch and Irish lOs 3d to 10s 4d per piton. 4 d. Gin. 22 per cent. under proof, 8s 10d, and 17 un der, ag Hors.--The duty for the kingdom is estimated as high a 5 200,000/. New Hops are arriving at market in . the tities, in prime condition and of excellent clua'' 'dos factors are ready to make sales, and accept moderate p for all kinds. „ n d RICE.—To-day Bengal Rice was in brisker den: la _ Pri vately, and 17s 6d to 19s Id paid for low to fine whi t ' t stiffe r SALTPETRE.—To-day 'Rough was sought after, hu - ,. c 5 06 rates being insisted upon, checked business, and at Pub a , a lue. 1,698 bags Calcutta were all taken in rather above the N te is Ons.—There has been a good desire evinced to aPe rg e d of Southern Oil of all descriptions, and the parcels dispas iv la privately were at rather higher rates. Cod has been d ie' limited request, but owing to the small stock, merchants ob. sist upon 27/10s to 28/, and refrain from bringing any; t ° l ) A re lie sale. Seal is held with firmness. and the operatios, $ upon a more extended scale. For Sperm the market. u ,pn dull appearance, and prices are drooping, the quantlior offer being larger than it was. Cocoa Nut Oil lois been of chased with in cr eased f ree d om , a n d brought advance d r p das although the market has been more freely supplied. tw o. has been in good demand, and prices continue firm, 11° boa standing the large stock. In Rape Seed Oil several pare bas have been made. but no further advance in the val ue e ar taken place. For Linseed Oil the market has a firm all o os ante ; large parcels have been taken by the home trade :_ A shipping orders were executed, and the crushers obtain7ose. 6d per cwt. In Olive Oil a good business has beentdoo 15 The stock is not so heavy as it was, and the consu ro p going on satisfactorily. American Lard Oil has bee gF ingly dealt in at marl io 40/ per tun. p i ssis r ' TALLOW.—The et has a firma ppearance for 00 t he and the trade are still inclined to increase their stocks; Self, spot large sales have been made, and 42s 6d paid f el. r Petersburgh Yellow Candle cf the first quality, 425 Fo li o' for old, and there are not free sellers thereat. For I ° o 4; 15 delivery a good business has been transacted, and 4 25 r els'' 6d given for the last three months of the year fe l , pet Home made has been largely dealt in at 41s to 415. 6 ,`' ds of cash, but there is still a plentiful supply. All other • 10 ' Tallow are wanted, and brought stiffer rates. (ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEAFNESS AND PS. $ VISION RELIEVED, No. 39, ALBERMATLLD•STREET, Pl cc „a t , e o —Sent into the country free, by p os t_Newly yr)I", acoustic tubes, for relief of estreme deafness, a n ave r r they y rt a e r d e e n . t t i h re q l year different cannot ft b o e m all perceived others by an d t the e n t e h i i n e r nearest aoubessitoirostro ing instruments constructed—measuring only a quarter of a_," ena'„ their widest part ; they may be securely adjusted in the ea': Pero served, and removed therefrom with as great ease and facili t J,; r sons are enabled to join in general conversation, and to h e. g re , distinctly in a place of worship, &c., and what 2bOUld b e ,ser g o . considered, a natural expansion of the cavity o ;the ear is P s ' is P 4, —a thickening or contraction of which in - many instan ce • tially the cause of deafness — and by their use the unPle'n !so ijo cation of singing noises in the ears is entirely obviated. ~;:o dr proved hearing trumpets of every description. Inuri e T c t ai s 'of newly-invented spectacle lenses are placed before innPar A. Z, l , ftg Ai si either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness whit ' O ,l before the eyes is at once removed, every object beconies_vut a te . distinct, so that the most aged defective sight beeorneS:,!.. a i si'„4 brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and orn,,,w sso , P; j4 Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, opera g t l ,,,, a ins, „if microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, oP is if ef it not in any way connected with a person of the som ana v / over. immediate neighbourhood. nor in any part of the country. , be rni A mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to be had at 39, street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. BIRTHS. tb On the 2d inst., at Castle Bernard, county of Corp'" Viscountess Bernard, of a daughter. On the 26th of June, at Bahia, Mrs. W. Douglas, 0 , f ,, a 8 i le On the 29th ult., at the Vicarrge, East Pennard, of the Rev. A. Goldney, of a son, still-born. 0,0. On the 30th ult., at Sussex-place, Regent's-park, tetif D. Mac Vicar, of a daughter. $l l5 On the 3d inst., at Winchester, the lady of Captain of a daughter. (r od ci On the 4th inst at Newark, Notts, the lady of 0 1 Y Tallents, Esq., of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Landport-terrace, Southsea, of John W. Finch, Esq., Lieutenant R.N., of a son, st i l oo loe' On the 4th inst., at Newry, the lady of Lieutenant -v f Leslie, daughter. On the sth inst , at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight , the 'atilt) Harry Burrard, Esq., of a son RRIED. At the parish church, Rochdale, the Rev. John E°7',,gCo incumbent of Todmorden, Lancashire, to Louisa4lll„, daughter of the Rev. Dr. folesworth, Vicar of RochcTiglitil ii On the sth inst., at St. George's, BloomsburfA . 0 , sr Perrin Brodribb, Esq.. of Bloomsburr,square, to u s " A,re' coed daughter cf Charles R. Aikin, Esq., of the WI 511' On the sth inst., at St. hlarylebone Church, Nri 3e iebe h r ' Ulph,. of Upper Marylebone-street, to Mias S. Tl,„ r oar i second daughter of the late W. Belcher, Esq., of Wilts, 64 ' DIED 14j On the 20th of June last, at Umballah , in the Eat Co o l.. Captain Charles Digby Dawkins, 11th Bengal Cavabl' 0 mandant of the Governor-General's Body Guard. , io s, ° 4 On the Ist ult., on board her Majesty's ship iresT cot' Vera Cruz, George Hyla, youngest son of the Rev ret Augustus Holden, f Gower-street. ..,,,. gra ° On the 28th u1t., 0 at Mornington-crescent, SrIWP Wheeler. Charles Cod, rhA On the Ist inst., at Newport, Isle of Wight , ‘-'^--- ~d wall Seymour Worsley, Esq., aged 69. 11 fr.l O 'v- al On the Ist inst., at Lisson-grove North, PL . ''' . 0 of 0 0 un l p i pt t eh h re e ß3 t 3 ol d inst., in Richmond-p'ace: Dietrich, aged 86. • rriionl ,..l.rof Godsell, Esq., aged 74. as . . 1 ' 11' s ington. ~„, RV' On the 3d inst., in Wilton-crescent, the '''''''' t Oil nedv, aged 27. r i n nlt u ,rhyl-street, the wife of :51r. Thorn ih jai° du the 3d inst., at Harrogate, Cecil Henry , -e of Arthur William Woods, Esq., of Epsom- Hereford, - , r 1.1°. C1 0 0 r _ r° for London: Printed and Published by larllDO TOVia Strand, Printer, at Me Sun 011;e°. N 0.112, of the Silver, la the Cotinty ci Kiddlesol4 On touter 9, 1846; k r ttrt ti 10'11 I tC l