The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-03 00:00:00

CASTLE. THE ROYAL VISIT TO ARUNDEL ARUNDEL, DEC. 1. - Shortly after four the royal cortege was observed in the Chichester road, and at a quarter past her Majesty reached the boundary of the town, escorted by the Yeomanry Cavalry, preceded by the Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Ellesmere, and, Lord Edward Howard. The arrival of the Queen gave occasion to protracted cheering from the vast assemblage of persons, amidst which the royal carriage stopped. The Mayor of Arundel then advanced to the royal carriage, and presented the mace, his worship being supported by the officers of the borough and municipal authorities. The Queen graciously received the mace, and in reply thanked the Mayor for his dutiful reception, and resigned the mace to his custody, with reliance on his integrity and loyalty. Her Majesty having placed herself under the protec tion of the mayor and municipal body, a procession was formed, and the cavalcade moved at a slow pace along Maltravers, formerly Old Market-street, to the castle gate. At this entrance to the ancient ducal seat, a spacious triumphal arch was erected, through which a beautiful view of the ruined portion of the old castle, now crum bling to ruin and covered by ivy, was obtained. The arch was almost exclusively composed of ever greens, and bore two inscriptions—" Victoria, 1846, Albert ;" and "Adeliza, 1139, Matilda"—in commemo ration of the present royal visit, and in reference to the former residence therein of the Empress Matilda, whose checkered fortunes obliged her, in 1139, to claim the protection of Adeliza, Queen of Henry 1., when the Empress landed in England to assert her claims against Stephen. The castle was then occupied by Queen Adeliza, from whom, in.the female line, the noble house of Norfolk is descended. The mayor and municipal authorities having conducted her Majesty thus far, made way for the royal. carriage to enter the court-yard. _ At precisely twenty-five minutes past four, the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albeit alighted from the royal carriage, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk ad vancing to offer their- T vvelcome. The royal standard - was immediately hoisted on the flag-staff at the summit of the ancient keep, and a salute of twenty-one guns was discharged from the artillery in the Park to proclaim her Majestyls rare arrival. The band of the Yeomanry Cavalry played the National Anthem in honour of the presence of the Queen. The Marchioness of Douro, the Honourable Miss Napier, and Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Charles Beaumont Phipps, were the Lady, Maid of Honour, and Equerry in Waiting on the given, and Colonel Bouverie, as Equerry, attendedon Prince Albert. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort were conducted by the Noble host and hostess to the principal drawing room, in which apartment the distinguished' personages who reside at the Castle during the royal visit had as sembled to congratulate the august visitors. The Queen and the Prince shortly after retired to the suite of rooms apportioned for their accommodation. At dinner, the Queen was supported on her left by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Duke of Norfolk sitting on her Majesty's right hand. The dinner circle included the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, .the Duchess Of Sutherland, the Marquis of Granby,-the,Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, the Earl and Countess of Arundel and Surrey, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount Morpeth, Lord and Lady John Russell, Lord Brook, Lady Caroline Leveson Gower, Lord Edward Howard, the Ladies Mary and Adeliza Howard, Mr. Edward Howard Gibbons, the Mayor of Arundel, and the following personages attached to the Court:—The Marchioness of Douro, the Hon. Miss Napier, Lieutel)ant-Colonel the Hon. Chas. B. Phipps, and Colonel Bouverie. Covers were laid fcr thirty. The military band performed throughout the enter tainment on the grand staircase. There is to be a display of fireworks this evening, and the town is to be generally illuminated. DREADFUL FIRE. Yesterday morning, between the hours of twelve and one, a fire of a most fearful character, by which it is supposed one or two persons IoA their lives, broke out at :31, Cal craft-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth, known as the Exhibi tion of 'Nature and Art, the property of a Mr. Fergus son. Froth inquiries made during the burning of the fire, the reporter learned from the proprietor of the establishment, that whilst he and one or two other per sons were sitting in the front kitchen, they were sud denly alarmed at hearing a loud crackling noise proceed ing from the exhibition-room. Upon getting to the top of the staircase, they found that the exhibition was wrapped in one sheet of flame. An instant cry of "Fire" was raised by Mr. Fergusson, in order to arouse the other inmates of the pl ace , b u t whilst he was endea vouring to wake them the flames made such fearful progress that it was with the greatest difficulty that any one could escape. As it was, the persons in the lower floor were severely singed in getting out. Intelligence having been sent to the engine stations, in the course of a few minutes the brigade engine from Waterloo-road was at the scene, followed immediately afterwards by the-West of England firemen and engine. At that pe riod the flames had broken through the front window shutters, and they were rapidly extending themselves to the tipper floors. Without delay the engines were set to work from an abundant supply of water furnished by the Lambeth Company. The exhibition being of a very inflammable character, 'the figures being composed prin cipally of wax, the flames rose with such rapidity, that before a drop of water could be discharged into the place, the building was fired from the ground to the roof. Under the direction of Mr. Hambleton and Mr. Connorton, the engines were worked with full vigour, in spite of which the fire still continued to burn most fu riously, and before one o'clock they had burnt through the roof, when the inhabitants of the several surround ing houses became apprehensive that the conflagration would prove of a most extensive character. Other en gines of the brigade, with Mr. Henderson, the foreman of the D section, and Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent, followed each other in rapid succession, with the County engine. By strenuous exertions on the part of the fire men the flames were got down, by half-past one, but not until the exhibition of wax-work figures, the living ser pentrand monkey, were destroyed. The whole of the furniture in the upper floors is likewise consumed, and there is every ground to suppose that, at the least, one or two Yuman beings have been hurried into eternity by this Calamitous event. Mr. Fergusson assured the re porter that he was fearful a daughter of his housekeeper had perished in the flames, but he was quite certain that a female dwarf', named Robertson, had been burnt to death. He stated that she was sleeping in the back room third foor, and had not the least possibility of erecting her escape. How the fire originated cannot be ascertained. Mr. Fergusson estimates the loss of his exhibition alone at upwards of 1,0001. Inspectors Horns by and Ro g ers, of the M an d L di v i s i ons, w i t h a strong muster of police, were present, and rendered great ser vice to the firemen, by keeping the immense crowd out of danger. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Yrsm inquiries made upon the spot at a late hour yes terday morning, we were informed that as soon as circum stances would permit, the firemen made an examination of the premises, and under the pile of charred timber they found the body of the female dwarf, who formed a portion of the exhibition. Her lower extremities were much burned, and her features considerably disfigured. She had retired to rest in an upper. apartment. The servant, Who also resided in the house, we believe, escaped uninjured. The body of the dwarf was con veyed to Waterloo Church, to await a coroner's inquest. MEADOWS' SPANISH GRAMNIA.R.--ThiS is a very useful little volume. The author is evidently well ac quainted with the language. It will materially assist all students, and it contains much valuable information in a small compass. Meadows' Grammar is one which we would highly recommend to all desirous of learning Spanish. MILITARY MOVEMENTS.--THE LATE BREVIET.— We understand that towards the end of this week the head-quarters and five or six companies of the 74th Highlanders may be expected in Glasgow from Aber. been, by way of Edinburgh, to be stationed in that gar rison. We believe also that the 2d battalion Royal re giment is to proceed from Edinburgh to Manchester, there to be stationed for the present. We are informed that it 'as beennotifiecP-that all the staff officers lately promoted by brevet are to continue to act in their former appointments in their respective localities until the cl6te of the quarter ending 31st D ecem b er instant—Ca ledonian 1tie r047 . . . ARCTIC EXITDITION. —The Truelove, Captain Parker, the last of the whalers from Davis' Straits, ar rived at this port 01. Monday night, the 23d instant, with two fish, about 20 tuns of oil, and reports that no intelli gence whatever had been heard during the season of the Terror, commanded by Sir John Franklin, and the Erebus, in the command of Captain Crozier, the vessels sent out by the Admiralty in the spring of 1845 to seek a north-west passage. They were supposed to be up Lancaster Sound, but on account of the great body of ice to the north, none of the whalers had this year pene trated in search of them.—Hull Pepin CASINO DE VENISE AND BAL REDOTTO.—This is the title given to an elegant winter entertainment, for which purpose the National Laths, 218, High Holborn, are being fitted up in a style of treat magnificence ; and, we are informed, will shortly open for the season, under the lesseeship and management of Mr. H. Coleman, a gentleman well known among the dramatic and musical circles of the United States of America. FALL IN THE PRICE OF MuTTos.—We do not know if the statement in the London papers, as to the royal disfavour into which mutton has falien, be the cause or not, but it has fallen in price here this week, in eonsequence of a fall in the price of sheep at several sales in the neighbourhood. Three-year -old wedders, which, a few weeks ago, were worth from 255. to 28s. a head; have been sold as low as 21s. ; and good mutton is now selling in town at sd. per lb.; 6d., and 7r1., having been the average prices previously.—Perth Courier. AnutaALCO-CKBURN.—With pleasure - we tears that public rumour has very much exaggerated the illness of Sir G. Cockburn. We are assured, on the best !tuthority, that he has only had a slight attack of para lysis in hi s . l e f t arm, but is now rapidly recovering. THEreseived Bald CONTEST`, OF LONDON.—A letter was at Lloyd ' s, on Tuesday afternoon, from the Ad y _ an n ouncing that the senior officer on the coast tl t reported that Lieut. Alston, in charge of seen t iCl br i; e nti ou p t La t ntaloon, had, on the 3d July last, London, on shore off Alignay, and that in half an h' o she broke up. Master, mate' , and a boy drowned, in°arattempting to reach the shore ; three men saved. Such is the scarcity of labourer s th a t the guardians or the Sheffield uni on h ave beenr requested to send to a ve farming gentleman in the neighbourho o plying to them f or re li e f who may be eapab y le ni or p ap er_- forming agricultural labour.—Sheffield Timm GIRV AN THE PRESENT STATE AND PROSPECTS OF BRITISH AGRICULTURE. What has British agriculture done ? What is it doing ? What does it expect to do ?—are the three important questions proposed for consideration in an in teresting article under the above head in the current number of the Edinburgh Review. As a reply to the first question, the writer appeals to the fact that British agriculture has expanded in productiveness with our rapidly increasing population, our average corn imports up to:last year being about the same as they were twenty years ago. He also appeals to the experience of full grown men as to the greater breadth of land in culture, and its vastly more productive modes since that period. This last proof seems more conclusive than the other, as there is no doubt,. though the people of Britain contrived to subsist chiefly on our home produce for the last twenty years,They did so by being put on " short commons" through the operation of the restrictive corn laws. had such hige duties not existed in foreign importations, there is not a doubt but that greatly more corn would have been consumed and im ported. The people were by no means indulged with such a fulness of bread, as is desirable, nor their corn consuming powers put to full proof. Both the appetite and the means were by these laws unnaturally restricted. Bad trade, currency derangements, &c.—then surely fol lowed the years of dearth and high prices. To the second question the writer furnishes an answer, by a rapid and interesting survey or tour of the island. He starts from the remote Caithness, whence arose the most energetic agriculturist of his day, Sir John Sinclair, and who stirred up practical men to new exertions. In this country the improve ment has been rapid and striking ; rentals increased from six to eight times within living memory ; and worthless moorland pasture converted into rich fieds of oats, wheat, clover, &c.-50 bushels wheat, 56 oats, and 300 or 400 stones hay, being the occasional return per Scotch acre, Of Sutherland, with its famous clearings and large sheep walks, the writer admits the great im provement in roads, buildings, stock, &c. ; but gene rously questions whether the clearing has not been carried too far, and whether it would not have more largely increased the sum of human happiness, added more to the strength of the state, and to the rent roll of the proprietor, to have encouraged and educated the na tive population, and kept them on the land. Passing into Ross-shire there is much fine farm ing, and great activity in Easter Ross-5 quarters of wheat and 7 of oats per imperial acre being the produce of some parts of it. Improvement has even penetrated the straths that run across the country: and in strath glens the writer met a.cart laden with guano. and in a way-side schcol heard the boys taught agricultural chemistry. Inverness is equally for ward; and though the cost of the transport of wheat or oats to the Edinburgh market averages 20s. an acre, land at the head of the Beauty Loch lets at 40s. an imperial acre. The steam-ships from Inverness have been of im mense benefit for the conveyance of fat cattle, &c., &c. Travelling southwards along Loch Ness, wheat is grown and ripened at a height of 800 feet, while in Strathern a beautiful crop of turnips have been raised at a height of 1,200 feet above the level of the sea—only surpassed by an instance in Wicklow, where a pupil of the Glassniven school raised a fine crop at 1,600 feet. Nairn and Moray claiming the title of the " granary of Scotland," have done much and may do more. Before the drain, the ague and mildew, once prevalent, have disappeared, while these with liming have tripled many rentals. Driving rapidly over Aberdeenshire, improved breeds of stock, liming, fencing, training, and reclaiming, are everywhere visible. Descending through Perth, Forf ar , and Dundee, to th e C arse of awrie, which once grew clover three feet high, deep ploughing, and a ready out fall for deeper drains, arc the most serious questions, and their practical solution the likeliest mode of restoring something like the traditional fersility. - Crossing to Fife, tile-works and lime-kilns, and subsoil ploughs frequently visible, show the ancient kingdom in each of its " neuks " to be all alive. Now the Lothians are reached, where, though capital and skill have done their best, he deprecates the farmers resting on their oars, and points out much to be done. Reaching Ayr and Wigton, the greater produce of grain and turnips, the abundant tile draining, and waste land rechmations are approvingly unnoticed. " Public gra titudeis due to those who reclaim the bleak moss and the wild moor, and who plant' their feet firmly on the Quaking bog," such as in the south-eastern parts of Ayr shire, particularly alony the first six ir.iles. from Barkill to Newton-Stewart, or the Wason country, where, at a great expense, the enterprising proprietor, Rigby Wason, Esq., has formed a new road across the moor to Cree—drained and limed, and recalled to fertility a wide extent of once barren moor. Crossing to Arran and Carnpbelton, the change within the last fifteen years is equalling surprising and agree able ; then there was scarcely a saddle-horse in the country, and, the cattle, the poor small black High landers. Now, fifty of sixty tenants come to market in their own gigs, while Ayrshire stock and a lowland im proving tenantry have been introduced. Hastening over other portions of the country, and noticing the border improvements, where one farm out of lease last year rose in rent from 751. to 9201. per annum, or 1200 per cent—and how the land carries triple the stock, and yields triple crops by thorough-draining. England entered, and Northumberland is deservedly praised for its activity and forwardness. Too much time has been spent in Scotland, with which, indeed, the writer seems most conversant, and the northern counties of England is rapidly sketched off. A stop is made at Lincoln, where, with much naturally rich land, constant and high manuring is required to - keep the " warrens" from returning to a state of barrenness, and where the knowledge unfolded by chemistry as to manure, &c., is of vital importance. On a review of the whole tour, the writer is satisfied that great activity is being put forth ; and, "in spite of corn-law repeal, the energy of the agriculturists as a body is not depressed, their wits not stagnant, nor their hands void of cunning." To the third question as to future progress, he thinks the produce may be doubled by the general adoption of the improved practice now known, while greater disco veries and improvements give hopes of a much larger increase. Another hasty review is made to show how much waste- land yet remains to be reclaimed, and in how many places the present best practice is to be in troduced. Pipe tiles, cheapening land drainage, bone mills, railways bringing lime, fuel, and manures to remote places, artificial manures, resident landlords, education, tenant rights, subsoil ploughs, &c., are desiderated to become general, and such they are every day hastening to become. The much good which our absurd entails hinders is also well noticed, and their modification re repeal very much wished. Absenteeism and the quality of land under trustees (which might be sold to new improving proprietors but for the entail) are also great hindrances. For England also the abolition of reserved rights, such as timber, game, Scc., and a better machinery, are very much wanted. In the article of thrashing mills, not at all common in England, 1,200,000 quarters would be saved by their general introduction. Agricultural colleges would also do a great good. Of these there is one at Cirencester, and one at York. The article is wound up by the 'cheerful statement that there is every reasonable prospect for abundant food and employment for au increasing people, and that the change in the corn-laws need act not as a depressing but as a stimulating influence upon agriculturists. Whatever art can extract of enlarged crops from foreign soils may be reaped in Britain ; Our capital and mecha nical skill, aided by science, should place our farmers beyond the reach of any protracted competition in the home market. The loss of the potato crop is with equal philosophy turned to good account. Affliction of this kind may lead to good by rousing to new' exertions, and opening up new resources. RELIEF FOR TIIE HIGHLANDS. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. I.—The lEolus, store-ship, Mr. Thompson, master, on her way to the Isle of Skye, has arrived here from the river. She has been brought into the harbour to take in a large supply of biscuit and other provisions from the Clarence Victualling Yard, to be distributed in the districts in Scotland which are suffering from scarcity, and when loaded will proceed immediately to join the Belvidera, store-ship. Captain Layton, R.N., is in that ship, and is appointed to superintend the issue of the various stores. The Belvidera is destined for the Isle of Mull. On Tuesday Rowland Hill, Esq., entered upon his new appointment at the General Post-office, St. Martin's _._ le-Grand, and was congratulated on the occasion by the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Postmaster-General, and Colonel Maherly, the secretary of this establishment; also by T. S. Duncombe, Esq., the Member for Finsbury, who paid a special visit on the occasion. DEATH OP CAPTAIN MANBY, R.N.—This gentle man, so well known in the scientific world by his inven tions, more particularly his life-rope for saving ship wrecked mariners, died on Thursday week last, after a severe illness, at Cheltenham, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. HOSPITAL FOR• CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST.-011 Tuesday evening the first general quar terly meeting of the governors and directors of the Hos pital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest (since the opening of the new institution -at Brompton) was held at the board-room, the Hon. Edward Sp eer i n th e chair. The routine business having been disposed of, it was stated that at the present time the hospital con tained forty in-patients, with twenty more on the books for immediate admission. An additional assistant phy sician was appointed, together with two visiting apothe caries, and two clinical clerks. Among the governors present were the llon. J. W. Percy, Philip Rose, Esq., R. G. C. Gardiner, Esq., MD., J. Forbes, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., F.G.S., &c.; the Rev. Robert Munro, M.A., Robert Viner, Esq., Henry Vaughan, Esq., &c. Thanks having been accorded to the chairman, the meeting, which was very fully attended, broke up at a late hour s RAILWAY DEPOSITS.—The railway deposits in the session of 1845 in England amounted to 3,444,3061. 55. ; in Ireland to 373,8141. 10s., and in Scotland tq,, 180,7631. 15s. For the session of 1846 the deposits ip4r the Court of Chancery in Enr., , land on account oflrr in Irelar ways amo un t e d t o 11,396,7831. 9s. 101; 866,3671.; and in Scotland to 2,323,371/. The deport's . ' for the ensuing session must be made in the course of next month—before Jan. 16. - - POST- OFFICE NOTICE.-011 Tuesday the following was affixed at St. Martin's-le-Grand:—Mails will be made up for the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, and Sydney, to be forwarded by her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake. All letters intended to be so forwarded must be addressed, ‘, By H.M.S. Rattlesnake," and will be liable to a packet rate of postage of one shilling, not exceeding half an ounce," &c. The Rattlesnake is ex pected to sail from Devonport to-morrow: Letters in time this evening and to-morrow morning. ANOTHER CON VERT TO ROME. Mr. Henry Pownall, son of H. Pownall, Esq., of Spring -grove, Hounslow, has just given in his allegiance to the Church of Rome.—fisruld. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1546 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. J. The Lord Chancellor sat in the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, this day, at ten o'clock. ANDREWS O. WALTON. The LORD CHANCEL ' on taking his seat to-day, stated that he had dire cd 'every inquiry that could be made to take place in t e case, and from the result of those inquiries he had ascertained that the grounds on which Mr. Andrews had made his application did not exist, the ground-work, therefore, of the application failed, and it must be dismissed with costs. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE MASTERS, &C., OF THE CITY OF BRISTOL. This case, it was stated, had been put on the paper by mistake, and was ordered to stand over generally, for the purpose of enabling the Attorney-General to fix a day when he could come into Court and argue the case. TRAILL v. BALL. ' • This case was also on the paper by mistake, and or. dered to stand over. DAVIS V. CHANTER. • The Court was occupied the remainder of the morn ing with the arguments in this appeal from the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor of England, deciding that limited letters of administration were sufficient to pass property. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Dee. 2. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) SPOTTISWODE V. CLARK.—THE PICTORIAL ALMANACK. Mr. BETHELL applied this morning to his Honour, upon notice ex parte, for a special injunction to restrain the defendants from publishing a work which they had denominated " Old Moor's Pictorial Almanack." The plaintiff, as it is well known, is the proprietor of the Pictorial Times, and had published also an almanack, which he called "The Pictorial Almanack." The alma nack published by the defendant was a piracy of that published by the plaintiff, and to restrain that publica tion was the object of the present motion. The great evil to the plaintiff was, that the defendant's vulgar imi tation of his almanack was hawked about the Strand as the plaintiff's publication. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said it was a clear case of a vulgar fraud, and immediately granted the injunction. TERRY V. WACHER. Mr. BETHELL replied to-day in this case, the argu ments in which have occupied the Court several days. The suit was instituted for the purpose of obtaining an account from the defendant of certain moneys said to have been received by him for the maintenance and sup port of a young man of the name of Edward Edendon. The bill, which was filed by the personal representa tives of Edendon, stated that he was a married man; that he had been separated from his wife, and had been in the receipt of 1,000/. a year; that he was addicted to habits of excessive intemperance, the long continua tion of which had greatly impaired his intellect; that his father, being aware of his son's disposition, had placed him under the care and control of the defendant, John Wacher, who was a connexion of the family, and the defendant was to receive 21. a-week for his board and lodging, and as a remuneration for taking care of him. Edenden continued to live with the defendent till about four months before his death, when he went to reside with Thomas Fleet, at Harbleden, in Kent. It appeared that after the death of the father of Edenden, an ar rangement was made by his executors, that the annuity of 1,0001. should be paid to the defendant on behalf of Edenden, as his guardian, trustee, and agent; that the defendant received the annuity, and paid Edenden's bills out of it, but did not allow him to have more than a few shillings in his pocket at a time ; that the annuity was never spent for Edendon, but that the defendant took the surplus for himself. It appeared that Edenden died in 1842, having, by his will, bequeathed all bis per sonal estate up n trust, for his wife absolutely. Under these circumstances the bill was filed by the per sonal representatives of Edenden, praying that the de fendant might be decreed to account for all sums of money received by him for :the use and on behalf of Edenden. The evidence on behalf the defendant went to show that he had in every respect acted as a friend to Edward Edenden; that he had received his annuity, but had regularly handed over the money to him, except when he was requested to pay any bills on his acceunt ; that Edenden had at all times exercised complete control over his own money. and the defendant could not be said to have acted in a fiduciary character towards him, or to be liable to account for the money received on his behalf. Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Boyle were in support of the bi" and Mr. Stuart and Mr. Lloyd were counsel for the defendants. The VICE CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of Mr. Bethell's reply to-day, gave judgment, deciding that the defendant held a fiduciary character, and must there fore account for the money that he had received. The Court, therefore. ordered the decree for the account, as prayed by the bill. (Before Vice- Chancellor Sir J. WIGRAM.) PRESTON V. WILSON. His HONOUR delivered judgment in this cause this morning. In this case a bill had been filed, an answer put in, and the bill re-amended, and the plaintiff at present had two petitions before the Court of Bank ruptcy. Several other proceedings also took place, and the cause came before him last May, and a final order was made for the protection of the plaintiff. The case was ordered to be argued on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of November last. On that occa sion he had to consider the laws of bankruptcy as affected by that Court, and what would be the more ad visable system to be adopted in all matters relating to and arising out of bankrupty cases, and he was of opinion that it would be better if the Court of Bank ruptcy had plenary powers to deal with all such cases. But it did not possess such powers, and it did not possess tho general jurisdiction to enable them to deal with particular cases when they arose. The power of the Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy was possessed under particular statutes, and was neces sarily limited. A power was certainly vested in them on some occasions to dismiss petitions, but he did not find that they had any power to deal with cases like the present, and the Courts of Bankruptcy did not give a power to appeal. The plaintiff had made an application, and what the decision on a demurrer might be it would not be necessary for him to say. In the caste before him, having regard to the difficulties of the case and the arguments that had been used on both sides, he could not make up his mind upon some points, because he could not find any statutes applicable to the case. He would not dismiss the case on the ground of want of jurisdiction in the Court. Ala would not grant the plaintiff any decree NI ithout he adopted a course different to what he had already pursued. The evidence on the part of the plaintiff was not sufficiently satisfac tory, resting chiefly on the testimony of a person named Hodges, who received instructions to draw up the agree ment only three days before he became possessed of the property. He did not find that there was a satisfactory account of what had taken place between the parties. It was clear that after the plaintiff had put the defendant in possession he told the tenants not to pay him any rent. The only course he thought it would be right to adopt, under the circumstances, would be to direct two issues. The first to inquire whether before the 17th of December, 1842, itlhad been agreed by the plaintiff to sell defendant the equity of the redemption of the property; and secondly, whether at the time of signing the paper of the 17th of December, 1842, the contents and true purport of that paper were known to the plaintiff. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dee. 2. ;sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before Mr Justice ERLE and Common Juries.) TINGLEY V. DALTON. Mr. Addison appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ser geant Shea and Mr. A. A. Fry for the defendants. Mr. ADDISON said, this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a servant, named Sarah Pingley, in forma pauperis, to recover damages from the defendant, who is a butcher at Westmoreland, near Long Eaton, under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff was engaged by the defendant as a cook, at 9/. a year, and she entered into his service on the 3d of March last. Shortly after, she found that the situation would not suit her, and on the 3d of April she intimated that she should leave on the following 3d of May. She sent for her uncle, to whom she had intimated on the 2d of March that she intended on the following day to give her master warning, to come for her, and to bring a cart to convey her things to his home at Long Eaton. He found, however, that the defendant would not allow her to leave, on the ground that she had not given warning. She left, however ; but the defendant refused to allow her to take her clothes and boxes with her, and they were left in a wash-house. Before she left her uncle told the defendant that if she had not given him a month's notice that he might deduct a month's wages; adding to the plaintiff that so long as her clothes remained in the defendant's possession, she would be entitled to wages. In addition to her clothes, which were superior to one in her Oass of life, there was a mahogany tea-chest, and a rosewood work-box. She had been unable to obtain her clothes up to the pre sent time, arid had in consequence been prevented from earning her livelihood as a servant, owing to the wantof proper garments. The hiring was for one year, and a month's notice or a moath's wages was necessary for both sides to terminate the contract before- that time. The action, therefore, was brought to recover the value of her clothes, and damages for the injury she had sus tained in consequence of their detention' by the de fendant. George Hoare, the uncle, proved going for his niece and that her clothes, &c., were worth about 171/. los. He admitted, in cross-examination, that he had ni)t applied to the defendant for the things, and that she left at half past six o'clock on Saturday night. Mr. Sergeant SHEA submitted that there wits no case for the consideration of the jury. No evidence had been adduced to show that the plaintiff gave the defendant a month's notice, and that he had not acted in a. perfectly legal manner. Dy. Justice, 744 considered that the case,. notwith standing the he evidence, ouglxt to go to he jury, btit in the' • heir returning a verdict for e plaintiff, he wouti — a ow him to enter a nonsuit. The accepted law on the subject was that a master might either give his servant a month's notice or a. month's wages, but he could recollect no authority where it was held that a servant had a right to say to her employer, " Take a month's wages, and let me leave instantly." Mr. Sergeant SHEA said the action Has nal:I: 1 11g more than the speculation of the attorney for the plaintiff, as it was commenced only two days after the girl left the defendant's house, and before any demand had been made for the goods. Not only Was no demand made, but no evidence had been adduced to slow that the plaintiff gave any noticeti her intention to leave,- or that he had prevented her using her clothes. No doubt it was her intention to leave on the day she did without the consent of the defendant, and with out having given any previous notice. A servant was n of entitled to leave her situation just when she thought p . rcoper, but more especially a time when her absence naught cause confusion in the family, when perhaps he expieqed com-- pang, or when his wife was ill and his children required her care. Mr. Justice ERLE having explained the law to the jury, they, after a few minutes' consideration, found a verdict for the plaintiff for 371. 10s., 201. for damages and 171. 10s. the value of the clothes. BAIL COURT, Dec. 2. FLANDERS V. SIR 11. DUNBURY. The arguments in this part•heard case were continued this morning, and were not concluded at the rising of the Court. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 2. EDRINS V. WILSON.—ASSAUL T UPON A PROCESS SERVER. In this case the plaintiff sought to recover compensa tion in damages for an alleged assault committed by the defendant upon him. The plaintiff (formerly an omnibus conductor) was employed by attorneys to serve writs, and about the Bth of May had occasion to serve a copy of a writ upon the defendant, who carried on business as a publican, in Old-street, St. Luke's. Accordingly about eleven o'clock of the above day he proceeded to the house of the defendant, and left the copy of the writ upon the counter of his' shop, and having done so he left the house. Upon his doing so the defendant fol lowed, and while crossing the road knocked the plaintiff down with his fist, by which he was severely injured. Several witnesses were called by Mr. Sergeant JONES (who appeared for the plaintiff) in support of these statements. Mr. M. CHAMBERS, on the part of the defendant, cln tended that his client was not guilty of the charge. The action on which the writ had been issued was settled some days prior to the time of the attempted service of it by the plaintiff, and that he insisted upon serving the writ notwithstanding his having been informed that the action was settled. One of the witnesses called on th e p ar t o f th e d e f ence ' said that the plaintiff had offered to give the writ up to any person on payment of 55., th a t b e i ng th e sum h e was to have for the service of it upon the plaintiff. A policeman who was present at the time of the alleged assault, said that the plaintiff was not sober at the time, and that he took off his coat and wanted to fight ; upon which he was told by the witness that unless he went away quietly he must take him to the station house and lock him up. No blow was struck by the de fendant while he was there. The LORD CHIEF BARON having summed up, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. PIDDOCH V. FITZGERALD, RART. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attor ney, to recover from the defendant, Sir John Fitzgerald, Bart., the sum of 601. 9s. 4d., due to him for professional services rendered by him on bahalf of the London and Manchester Direct Railway. The defendant was a member of the acting committee of management of the railway in question. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 601. 9s. 4d. CROCKFORD V. LORD MAIDSTONE. This was an action brought by Sarah Frances Crock ford, the executrix of the late well-known Mr. Crock ford, to recover the sum of 961., due by the defendant for subscriptions and entrance money, and also for dinners and wines supplied to his use by the plaintiff, at Crockford's Club House, Pall-mall. The defendant had paid into Court the sum of 371. 17s. 6d., and pleaded as to the residue that he was not indebted, and as to the remainder that the house in question was a common gaming-house, and that therefore he was not entitled to pay. Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Reevo appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. James for the defendant. Mr. HUMPHREY, in opening the case, said that the club in question was projected in the year 1824, that it consisted of fonr or five hundred persons, including some of the highest and most respected portions of the nobility. Lord Maidstone was elected a member of the club in the year 1840, the subscription money was ten guineas a year, and the entrance fee was ten guineas. A large sum was also due for dinners and wine supplied to his Lordship at the club, and also to a house in Bol ton-street, at the residence of a lady with whom his Lordship was upon the most intimate terms. With re ference to the plea of the defendant that the club was a common gaming -house, he thought that scme of the members of the club would be rather surprised to hear that Lord Maidstone had placed upon record that the club kept by Crockford was a common gaming -house, and that in this said gaming house Mr. Crockford " did unlawfully cause and pro cure certain idle and evil disposed persons to congregate together and come to play." Among these idle and evil disposed persons were the Dukes of Wellington, Rich mond, Buccleuch, Argyle, Cleveland, Rutland, and Lords Saltoun, Scarborough, Stuart De Rothesay, and numerous others. With -reference to the payment into Court of the sum of 371, that would not even pay for his dinners and wines at_ the club, setting aside the subscription-money and the entrance fee, and he was quite at a loss to account for the present conduct of the defendant, connected as he was with one of the noblest families in the peerage (the Earl of Win chilsea), and wondered how he could have been so mis led as to place upon the record such a plea as a defence for not paying for his dinners and wines. His Lordship had attended the club repeatedly, and had during his visits done everything but paid. In fact, during the whole period of his connexion with the club he had never paid a . farthing for anything that he had either eaten or drank. Several witnesses were then called, who proved his Lordship's attendance at the club, and the several occasions of his dining there, from the books of the club. The case was not concluded when the Court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 2. WAREHAM v. PEARCE, NASH, AND ANOTHER. THE GREAT WESTERN ROBBERIES. The evidence on behalf of the defendants having finished last night, on the opening of the Court this morning Mr. Sergeant NumNs replied. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then proceeded to sum up the case. The action was brought by the plaintiff, Thomas Wareham, against the defendants, to recover damages for an alleged illegal imprisonment from four o'clock in one day till the morning of the following. The imprisonment must be admitted as p rove d. T o th e declaration of the plaintiff there we re severa l pleas, bat the material ones were four, six, or seven. The fourth plea was, that previous to the trespass com plained of, Garratt had feloniously stolen a certain writing case, and that the plaintiff well knowing its , having been feloniously obtained and received, comforted and harboured the said Daniel,Garratt. The sixth plea was, that previous to the alleged tr es p ass , M aynar d h a d committed felony in receiving stolen property from Garratt, and acting as his accessory a ft er th e f ac t, an d that tha plaintiff, knowing this to be the case, received, harboured, and comforted the former. The seventh plea was compounded of the two former, with the addition that he aided and assisted Garratt and Maynard is negotiating for the return of stolen prope r ty. Such was the justification set up on the record. The Learned Judge proceeded to sum up the evidence very minutely. From the whole evid ence a dd uced, he left it to the jury to decide whether Wareham could have acted in the manner he had done without a knowledge of the felonious transactions of Garratt and Maynard. If they were of opinion that the plaintiff had such a knowledge, then a verdict must be given for the defend ants on the pleas stated; but, if they thought he had not such knowledge, then they must consider the amount of injury inflicted by the imprisonm en t, an d t h e circum stances under which it had taken place, and award the damages accordingly. The jury, after consulting a short time together in the box without agreeing, retired to consider their verdict. After an absence of about two hours th e y re t urne d a verdict for the plaintiff against the two defendants, Col lard and Nash, damages, one farthing; for the defendant Prance, Not Guilty. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Dee. 2. LIABILITY OF PARENTS.—IX RE 5. GARROD. To-day was appointed for ch o i ce o f assignees under the estate of this bankrupt, who is a grazier at Hackney. The bankruptcy was founded on an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The debts were not considerable. A proof was tendered by Mr. Green, a tailor, for 45/, for goods sold to bankrupts son. The bill commenced in 1841, when Mr. Garrod, jun., was a minor, but he had been in the habit of paying money an account from time to time. Mr. Green rested his claim on the fact that the bankrupt was cognisant of the orders, and fre quently asked whether his son had paid the money, from which it was to be inferred that he held himself respon sible if his son did not pay. The bankrupt said he never countenanced any de mand on him on this account. The COMMISS/ONER asked what the son was ? The Bankrupt said a clerk in the Stock Exchange, had supported himself, although he slept at home ; he, the bankrupt, never directly or indirectly authorized the claimant to supply on his responsibility. The COMMISSIONER—I do not consider you have any right to prove under this estate, to the prejudice of cre ditors. You let the account run five or six years. and take all you can from the son, never charging the father till now. I cannot allow tho proof. Mr. Green—Then I will only claim for the time he was a minor. Mr. Commissioner GOULBURN.—I can't help you— you have not made out your case. You have, through out, been d ea li ng with the son, and I cannot interfere. In the case in bankruptcy reported yesterday, " Re Wray," it should have been the Taw Vale Railway Company, not the " Torbay." The error was inad vertent, and in consequence of the difficulty of getting at the proceedings, the Company was variously described in other papers. The Taw Vale Railway and Dock Company is correct. SECONDARIES' COURT, Dec. 2. There was only one ease set down for hearing this day, and that was withdrawn. - - CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS. th Subjoined eendof ar te e h th s e at p e r s i e n s c s i i p o a u l s s . entences, as fi n ally settled a The following were sentenced to b e trans ported beyond . tLseas For Life—J. Jones, for forgery. For Twenty Year s— G eor ge Smith. Years—Geor P earso n and William For Fifteen Years —J. Anderson, E. Sullivan, F. Smith, and J. Peters. For Fourteen Years—Eliaa Wright. For Ten Years—J. Evans, F. Smith, R. Woodgat, R. Wood, J. Graves, F. Thorp, W. Baker, J. Burrell, C. Collins, and J. Evans. For Seven Years —J, Jackson, F. Thorpe, J. Watkins, J. Mitchell, W. Esworthy, R. Hutchins, T. Downs, J. Brown, J. Brooks, Mary Ann Sanders, Mary Ann Franklin, Margaret Dixon, Mary Boyd, J. Brown, J. Brooks, W. J. Brow n , W. Edwards, J. Crimmens, G. King, J. Scott, J. Lister, R. Ford, J. Smit h, Henry Ragan, F. Batman, W. Emmonton. • Imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Cor rection:— For Two Years—Mary Judson. For Eighteen Months—George Reynolds, Henry Gibbs, W. W. Byron, J. Irelant, G. Baynes. For Fifteen Months—J. Martin, J. Smith, G. Brown. For One Year—Mary A. Smith, Esther Elizabeth White, Mary Sanders, F. W. Izant, J. Hardcastle, J. Simpson alias Davis, H. Jones, J. Hitchcock, W. D. Keen, J. Ryder, Thomas Swindle, J. Wright, H. Grant, W. Biggs, J. Bradley, H. Dance, if. Arnold, C. Goring. For Nine Months—George Clarke, George Crome, H. Eames, J. Burns. , . For Eight Months—J. Martin, J. Jones, and T. White. For Six Months—Margaret Newton, Isabella Martin, Ellen Williams, Jane Kilney, Mary Cahill, S. Cook, alias Smith, M. Watts, W. Lacy, William Sullivan, W. Hone, J. Middleton, J. M'Donald, Edward Denham, J. Wig gins, J. Cooper, W. Hantony, J. Thomas, W. Aynes, J. Jackson, H. Hogan, F. Brooker, J. Hill, J. Dodd, D. Whitoff, J. Eiisor, J. Gear, R. Zeal, H. Philips, H. Kelly, J. Homer, C. Freeman, A. Harlow. For Four Months—J. Smith, J. Brown, 11. Frond, J. Symons, D. Bright, 11. Shergold. For Three Months—J. Neale, J. Fanning, Sarah Firth, Emma Smith, Eliza Wood, Eliza Jackson, J. Hitchcock, H. Fenton, Ann Thomas, M. Flaherty, Geo. Jervant, J. Hanbury, E. Harper, J. Droyer, J. Wilkin son, E. Hooper, W. Fogharty, J. Cairn, T. Neal, C. Dear, J. Carr, J. Ward, C. Fox, C. Childs, Alexander Ogilby, James Barker. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOUSE. A very serious system of plunder was a few days ago detected by mere accident. A policeman, observed a drunken man in King-street, Cheapside, on Wednesday evening last, with a parcel under each arm ; and, find ing that he was unable to take care of himself, took him into custody, and from that circumstance arose an inves tigation which led to the apprehension of two persons in the employment of extensive tradesmen in the city. Yesterday Hugh Roberts and William Marshall were placed at the bar, the former charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. Evans, of No. 131, Cheapside, of bandanas and other handkerchiefs, to a very con siderable amount, and the latter charged with having received the goods, well knowing that they had been stolen. Mr. Humphrey appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Hobler attended for the prisoner Marshall. George Todd (City policeman 709) stated that on Wednesday evening he took a man named Upson, whom he found drunk in the street, to the station-house, in Bow-lane, and found the black handkerchief with white spots produced upon him. Upson was subsequently ad mitted as evidence against the two prisoners at the bar. Mr. Evans, of No. 131, Cheapside, warehouseman, stated that the prisoner, Roberts, was in his service. On Thursday last, Everett, a policeman, called upon him, and, in consequence of a communication which took place between them, he went to speak to Roberts, who was then in the warehouse. Having shown to Roberts the handkerchief alluded to, he said that a man, was in custody about it, that prisoner said " I may as well con fess to you that I have taken a piece of handkerchiefs. You may as well prosecute me, for I am tired of my life. I have not had a moment's peace for some years." Wit ness asked him if he was sure that he had not taken auy thing else, to which he replied, that he had taken nothing else. John Upson, of No. 88, Queen-street, Cheapside, stated that he had been in the warehouse of Messrs. Swan and Pearce of St. Paul's .Church-yard, as porter for thirteen or fourteen years. He had known Roberts for several years. The handkerehief produced had been taken from him by a policeman. (The three other handkerchiefs were produced.) He bought the whole of these handkerchiefs from Roberts, about two months ago, for 3s. 9d. each. (A shawl handkerchief produced had been also bought by him from the same person about twelve months ago.) Everett, policeman (63) deposed as to the admissions made by Roberts, and stated that he afterwards went to Messrs. Swan and Pearce's, where he received from Mr. Swan three handkerchiefs, which corresponded with that found upon Upson. Sophia Smith, housemaid at Messrs. Swan and Pearce's, stated that she had given to Mr. Swan the three handkerchiefs produced, which she had taken from a drawer in the kitchen, and which she had deposited there at the request of Upson. Mr. John Marston, clerk to the prosecutor, stated that after Roberts was in custody he went to the Bull's Head Inn, Wood-street, ._.wlkereJtoberts lodged, and having heard the name of Mitr*hall, the other prisoner, mentioned, he went to the house of Mr. Slater, in whose service Marshall was. He there saw Marshall, who, in answer to questions, said that he knew Hugh Roberts, and had purchased goods of him, for which he had bills of parcels and receipts. Upon being told to produce the papers, he appeared to be going to do so, but he halted, and said he had not got them. He stated that he had purchased of Roberts to the amount of about 1001. in black silk handkerchiefs and printed bandana handker chiefs. Witness took Marshall to the station-house, but before he went away he said he considered it a privilege he had to buy or sell goods. At the station-house Marshall was searched, and, amongst other papers found upon him, was a small label, with the names of " James and Ferdinand Jackson" upon it, who were persons for whom Mr. Evans sold in com mission. Witness did not exactly know what Marshall said, but he seemed to justify himself as if possessed of the privilege of buying or selling for himself. In Mar shall's lodgings were found some handkerchiefs of the de scription sold by Mr. Evans, and which witness believed to be his property. Mr. Hobler—ls it not usual for persons in the situa tion of the prisoner Marshall to buy to sell again? Wit. ness—l should say not. Mr. Nobler—Do not other houses permit their ser vants to do so? Witness—Other houses may allow it, for what I know, but it is not to my knowledge by any means the practice. Mr. Hobler said Mr. Slater, in whose employment Marshall had been for some time, was present, and ready to give him an excellent character. Mr. Slater having entered the witness. box, The LORD MAYOR said to him—Do you, Mr. Slater, allow Marshall to buy or sells goods on his own ac count? Mr. Slater—No, but when I engaged him he said he had been selling goods on his own account. The LORD MAYOR—Did you forbid him to do so? Mr. Slater—Certainly; but seeing that he appeared to live above his means I intended to get rid of him. The proceedings here account for that. The LORD MAYOR observed that Mr. Slater's testi mony told against Marshall. Inspector .Woodruffe, who searched Marshall in the station. house, produced the label of the house alluded to for which Mr. Evans sold on commission, and con firmed the evidence of Mr. Marston, as to the acknow ledgment of Marshall that he had bought goods to the amount of 1001. from Roberts. The inspector also stated that Marshall said he sometimes met Roberts in the street, and sometimes at the Bull's Head pnblic house, and sometimes he gave orders and received the goods in the street, sometimes in one place and some times in another. Roberts, who was undefended, said he had nothing to say. The LORD MAYOR said the evidence disclosed a sys tem of robbery, by servants, of a most atrocious kind. It was evident that the plunder had been going on for a considerable time, and by a sort of contrivance which was calculated to enable those engaged to enrich themselves at the ruinous expense of their greatest benefactors. Mr. Marston stated that considerable deficiencies had occurred upon taking stock within the last two or three years. _ _ _ Mr. Hobler submitted that there was no identity as to the goods, and that Marshall's conduct had been open and undisguised, and betrayed no consciousness of guilt. Mr. Humphreys said it was for a jury to decide, whe ther there was not quite enough to satisfy them that Marshall was a receiver in the foul stratagem for plun dering the prosecutor. The LORD MAYOR.—I am quite satisfied that the case of Marshall, as well as of Roberts, must go to a jury, and I commit both prisoners for trial. he had received money, and to state what sums he had received without accounting for them, sg, - if he did so, it would prevent him (witness) from applying for monies which had already been paid. The prisoner said he could not do so ; and witness then said, " Well, then, there's the door, you may go." Inspector Logan, F division, took the prisoner into custody on the 20th November. Theprisonf r (who neither cross-examined any of the witnesses, nor made any defence, was co mm itt e d f or t r i a l. John Mason, who described himself as a marble po lisher, was charged before Mr. Jardine with keeping a private still at No. 9, Princes street, Drury-lane. John Lewins, an Excise-officer, said that, acting on information he had received, he went that morning at eleven o'clock to the house No. 9, Princes -street, where the prisoner keeps a tobacco shop, and finding nobody in the shop went down to the cellar, where he found the prisoner working a still, which was in full exercise. The prisoner, who made no defence, was fined 301., and in default of payment was committed to prison for three months. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. William Job Liddington, a pianoforte tuner, was charged with committing an assault on his son, William Augustus Liddington, the son of the prisoner, stated that the defendant had deserted his mother twenty-three years ago, leaving her with three children; and he ascertained some time since that he had returns-d to London, had entrapped anotin r woman into mar riage, and was living with her. The complainant had written several times to his father, with the view of ob taining a maintenance for his mother, but on Tuesday night about half-past six o'clock, he took his mother to the defendant's house. When his father came in, he asked complainant what he had to do there. Upon telling him his object, the prisoner struck him a severe blow with his fist, walked into another room, and, having returned, struck him again with a tuning fork a blow on the head, which cut it open with a deep gash. Hannah Liddington, the complainant's mother, corro borated ins evidence. • Police-sergeant, 10 D, handed in copies of two mar riage certificates attesting that Job Liddington had been married to Hannah Malpus in the parish of Cirencester, on the 19th of December, 1816, and that on the 28th of March, 1831, in the parish of St. Giles, William Liddington had been married to Jane Howland. Mr. HARDwreic sentenced him to a fine of 51., or two months' imprisonment, for the assault, and ordered the police-sergeant to retain the certificates, in case any future steps should be taken against the defendant for bigamy. Patrick Flannagan, for creating a disturbance at an eating-house in Cleveland-street, after eating a dinner, which he had no money to pay for, was sentenced to a fine of 405., or one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. GUILDHALL. A policeman of the City force, named Robert Stokes, was brought before Mr. Alderman Sidney charged with committing the following shabby thefts from his " bro ther officers":— . It appeared from the statement of the inspector, Mr. Joy, and other witnesses, that at the station-house in h Moor-lane there are about fifty of the men lodged, ey ing a mess-room and a kitchen in common, there being in the latter a separate locker for each to keep his own pro visions, and other things. Every one of these lockers had a different lock and key, no t w ithstanding which from time to time it was discovered that one of the men was in the habit of opening the lockers, in the absence of the others, and pilfering the provisions. At length suspicion fell on the prisoner, and his Sergeant F owlger, 89, determined to watch him, and accordingly this morn-, ing, when the other men were at breakfast in the mess. room, the prisoner was observed, through the window in the kitchen, forcing open the lockers, and helping him self to slices of bread and meat from one and another. It seemed that he cut a slice off one piece of bacon, 'which had been marked to entrap him, as coins in a till are sometimes marked to secure the conviction of a suspected shopman. He was taken into custody, and, by order of the Commissioner, brought to this court. lie admitted that he had stolen the bread and meat, but attempted to justify himself on the pretence that it was usual for the men to pillage each other iu that way. This of course was denied by the witnesses ; and the Alderman observed that in ordinary cases he would have dealt with so paltry a theft in a summary manner, but he thought it necessary, when he found a policeman gu il ty of such misconduct, to treat him with more than ordinary severity, as it was expected from persons in his position to conduct themselves with more than ordinary rectitude. He committed the prisoner for trial. BOW-STREET Willrani Lowieke, a young man lately in the service of Mr. Walton, newsvender, of 36, Bell yard, Temple Bar, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged with embezzling several sums of money received as for his employer. Miss Tucker, of No. 5, Chancery-lane, said that in the course of the week before last she paid the prisoner 1/. Gs. 9d., due from her father to Mr. Walton. Mr. Henry Rivett on the 22d April paid the prisoner 13s. 6d. due to Mr. Walton. Charles Clarke on the 9th November paid the prisoner 21. 3s. 4d., due from M r . Bi r d, o f Li ncoln ' s Inn, to Mr. Walton, or newspapers. Mr. Walton said that the prisoner had been employed by him for more than seven years. He was in his ser vice up to Saturday, 21st November, when witness dis charged him in consequence of some defalcations he had discovered. Before discharging him, he requested him togive,lim the names of those customers from whom ' CLERKENWELL. A respectable looking young lad, named John Galt, was charged with stealing 21 watch chains, the property of Messrs. Edward Walker and Sons, of Red Lion-street. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, who was an apprentice to Mr. Parkinson, of Red Lion street, entered the prosecutor's shop on Tuesday afternoon, about three o'clock, and asked to see a watch chain, which he bought, and went away ; soon after which 21 other chains were missed, - and information having been given to the police, it was ascertained that the prisoner had offered some of the chains at a very low price to a fel low-apprentice, when the former was taken into custody, and the property found upon him. He was fully com mitted for trial. Charles Sharpe was charged by Mr. Dodd, the dust contractor, for the district of Clerkenwell, with stealing a quantity of dust. The prisoner was observed by the complainant's foreman to remove a cart-load of ashes from the Chalk-road, Islington, which they took to the premises of Mr. Stuckey. - In his defence, the prisoner said he was in the employ ment of Mr. Stuckey, who had built a great many houses in the Chalk-road, and he was sent to remove the ashes, Owing to the carelessness of the contractor, heaps of dust and ashes had accumulated in such a manner, as to be a perfect nuisance to that neighbourhood ; and al though Mr. Dodd was strict when any person interfered, for cleanliness sake, the dirt and rubbish might remain there for ever, for all he seemed to care about it. . .. The foreman stated that his master paid 1,000/. a year for the right of taking away the dust, and he was very frequently plundered. COuilE said he should only fine the prisoner a shilling, but trusted that would be a warning to him and others that they acted illegally. THE DEATH FROM STARVATION IN MARYLEBONE. Yesterday, pursuant to resolution of Friday last, a special meeting of the board of directors and guardians of the poor of St. Marylebone, took place in the board room of the workhouse, New-road, for the purpose of investigating the conduct of the relieving officers, and all other circumstances in connexion with the late inquest on Louisa Merdaunt. Sir J. Hamilton took the chair. A letter from the Pour-law Commissioners requesting a statement of the facts connected with the case of Louisa Mordaunt, a list of the workhouse officers, &c., having been read, and deferred for consideration, Mr. Langley, the inspector - If permanent poor, was called in, and the regulation applicable to his office read over. The inspector admitted the foregoing•to be the'regu• lations for the performance of his duties. He admitted in the case of the Mordaunts, he had neglected to comply with such regulations, and repeated his statement made on Friday, as to being tired from having gone up and down so many stairs to deliver tickets. The CHAIRMAN said, Mr. Messer, the assistant over seer, had put in a statement of the case of Louisa Mor daunt, as far as he was concerned, in writing. Was it the pleasure to have it read? Considerable discussion ensued on this point, and ultimately it was resolved to have the communication read. It was to the purport that an offer of admission into the workhouse having been made to the Mordaunts and refused, barred any subsequent allegation of neglect as against the workhouse officers, the possibility of perishing by want being, Mr. Messer states, clearly of their own election. The document denies generally the charges made against him. Mr. Messes- was here called before the board, and having had the duties of his office read over to him, he underwent an examination, which occupied nearly two hours. The facts elicited, however, were mainly those contained in his written statement. Mr. MARTIN THACKERAY moved a resolution to the effect, " That it appears to this Board, from the evidence, that Langley, the inspector of permanent poor, has grossly violated the duties of his office in neglecting to examine the case of the family of the Mordaunts." Mr. MALLALIEU seconded the motion, but an amend ment somewhat similar, but leaving out the word " grossly," was ultimately adopted. ItLwas then re solved that. Mr. Langley and Mr. Messer should be called in and reprimanded, which was at once carried iato effect. The Board having resolved to write to the coroner for a copy of the depositions in the late inquest, the proceed ings, after lasting seven hours, terminated. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, DEC. I.—The market re mains nearly in the same state as during the last tour or five weeks. There is, however, somewhat better demand for good 40 inch shirtings, suitable for the Chinese markets ; from whence, it is understood, more favourable accounts have been received by the last mail. We are not aware that anything new has occurred with respect to the working of short time. ROpHDALE, Nov. 30.—The flannel market remains in its former depressed state, and the severe frost that has set in has not yet had any effect upon the demand for goods. The wool market is still languid, but prices are firna. HALIFAX, SATURDAY, NOV. 28.—Fewer merchants have been in the hall to day than for some weeks past, and the amount of business has been much less; but prices remain unaltered. The yarn market continues very flat, with curtailed production; but there is no alteration in prices. A little more long wool has changed hands, which has given more firmness to the sellers. There has been rather more inquiry for short wools, and prices are somewhat firmer; but not much business has been done. HUDDERSFIELD, DECEMBER I.—Our market is again flat, although there have been more buyers in, and some little business done, but not to any great extent. Wools are firm, and have fully supported their price at the late sales in London ; still sales cannot be effected to any considerable extent, and we do not think there will be much done until the new year. Some of our manufac turers are still busy making to order in the fancy trade, but great caution is observed in all that is doing. In the warehouses not • much doing ; still it is expected trade will revive with the new year. • LEEDS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I.—The business done to-day at our cloth halls has been very limited. 111 prices there is no alteration ; but wool is rather firmer.--Man chester Guardian. The convict Barber, we understand, is about to re ceive a free pardon, on condition of not returning to England.—Patriot. ECLIPSES mt 1847.—1 n the year 1847 there will happen four eclipses of the two great luminaries—two of the sun and two of the moon, only one of each of which will be visible here. They will occur in the following order, viz.:-1. A partial eclipse of the moon, Itlarch 31, beginning Bh. 3m. and ending 10h. 9in. night. 2. A total eclipse of the sun, April 15, invisible at Greenwich. 3. A partial eclipse of the moon, Sept. 24, invisible at Greenwich. 4. An annular eclipse of the sun, Oct. 9, which will be visible, beginning at 6h. G m. and ending 11h. 53m morning. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANT.—The half yearly general meeting of the company of proprietors of the Grand Junction Canal was held on Tuesday, in the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. The report which was submitted to the meeting stated that the nett ton nages for the half-year ending the 30th of June last, amounted to 41,613/. 3s. 7d., being 16,526/. 19s. I Id. less than for the corresponding six months of the pre ceding year. This decrease, it was stated, had been caused by the reductions which it had been found neces sary to make in the tonnage rates, as also by a diminu tion of the thoroughfare trade. At the same time, how ever, the local traffic had materially increased, notwith standing a very considerable reduction of the local coal trade, and while the whole traffic on the canal within the last six months stated had decreased, as compared with the corresponding period in the year 1845, it had nevertheless exceeded by 22,985 tons the average traffic of the last seven years. The committee had investigated various projects for the improvement of canal navigation, for the amalgamation of existing canals with railway companies, for canal companies undertaking to be their own carriers, and these important subjects would con tinue to occupy their serious attention. The report con cluded by recommending the declaration of a dividend of 3/. per share, amounting to 34,365/. (from which the income-tax would have to be deducted), to be paid on Friday, the Bth day of January next. The report was adopted by the meeting, and ordered to be circulated among the proprietors. MARKET NE Ws.—(V ESTERDAY.) C ORN-EXCHANG E. Tha sliw of English Wheat samples have embraced many parcels left over from Monday, but the fresh arr ivals Nrl by no means large. The attendance o f buyers beingssmll the demand was in a very sluggish s tate, and p were with difficulty supported. In free foreign Wheat compara tively little was doing,: at late rates. Corn under lok Nva! almost nominal. The few samples of Malting Barley sold,!, extreme rates, but other kinds were much neglected. lue inquiry for Malt was restricted to retail parcels; in prices we have no alteration to report. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flo ur ' as last advised. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. O atg 13,450 'k g. Float. 9,270 qrs. 9,320 qrs. 4,910 gig. 1,6550 Eiglish . • • • • • Foreign ...... 7,280 i Malt, 5,330 qrs. WHITECKAPEZ . We had a very slow inquiry for ea ch kind of 4d to mat , A . prices were mostly supported :—Beef , from 28 as "",„; ]Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s Gd ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4 s 6d ; 4d to 4s 8d per Sibs. by the carcase. an d Pork, 0, M 5,720 M.B•u• S ' W'utiiS oy nthsEK I: cUL YERWELL, enr._ One Shilling each. bi Dest One and 1111 P ON SINGLE and MARRE D (An Original Medical History.' CONTENTS: itestraint --74 ! Analysis of the Affections -Early Conventions a . „ te rnitf, direction-Marital Anticipations an I Realities-La ws n Maternal Influenee-Pbenornena of Gestation -0 for Infertile Unions-Inecugruous Alliances-Late 1 4 rnriic4De e Matches-Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Iktedical hc.&c. 1. On CHASTI ( T A Y . aEnsdsaiytsfloNr INFRINGEMENTS " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art aegeuZ a „, • Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointm ents u '''.ea Which young and gentle, the m atured en The lonely and the mated-all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's How health, how hope, how happines s 3. WHAT to EAT, • With Diet Tables loran Complainle%,,,gi leeab Contents :-How to ensure perfect digestion, 131°,4 good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented 1 11 ,t„ te , ';', lt o servance of the instructions herein contained the te',„ 1 0,1 0 5", - •• DRINK, and Avow vously delica e, even to the most shattered teatconsrjx-Desite '- and the greatest amount of physical happiness , full period of life allotted to man. w hat Ob en ' " How we should live-what eat, what drink, _ „ ,• To reach in health full threescore years and te . t Ott subjects These interesting little volumes, although befirinc to u n 'id of W e ar very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be v eryliv ie tsii 0 surable and general utility, for they tel of inatterS inf onS tore able b understand ought to know, b ut Whie tasted these enlightened times, ex c ept that quallt9 pront questionab e hannels, is at a very terrible discount• bode, tre sO Ol In the exposition hereby offered of the till n evi n • rellef , _!o!! nature, f human disappointments and their Pf,f a t contended that every r..der shall become his or ,7 Upo n ILLI , any more than their own lawyer, it is insis l ;7 l , tioo ,- 010 , 1 should know the simple principles of our 01 " 1 ,_ °rg ,,, e ir O a el e Todifid.„n whereby our existence and the issue thereof to otir „ t ubs.- - states depend, the duties that are expected of the b7gy. capacities in the family circle, and the terms on W.' ye happiness of the present and future race of sas.- -- la iw d By such knowledge, and which is herein in , an health will be found to be in our own ke e lt - h ;reot.„ le a tlSPnr, within the attainment of all ; by the avaidnie n "_....Th on "", our duty to ourselves, we secure the Ilk e advanta46.7„o, to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our fee el fi ls the a ,Ti l iger consistent with degenerate health, the mind as W° e ' . be exalted to the summit of p er f e ction, as best bec° 114 V of God's creations. ~,er If I t 00[4 The author's justification for this seeming e , '" w ast '- logs, and the avowal of their integrity Of PJ o P ese inalO tee I by their perusal-his accredited qualificationS uro t l - 1; topics broached involve his legitimate study and P w . Csr;7o; To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-ro + 39, Clo_ ,Ai d Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mall: 0 0e 01;0° 1 direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, Reg e i nb n eyona ll i r gi P e ' Great Marlborough-street), who may be advise'„r-soVes „alt matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings fru- - fj,r , led ;,• A POPULAR TREATISE o n t h e HEALTH, LIFE• of the BODILY FUNCTIONS' p o st 0 13 NINETEETH EDITION, price 28. 6d. ; Fr ee '" hp Envelope) 3s. 6d., a v e di..4 l „ e storY THE SILENT FRIEND. 4 3 -,:r t tuf" • on the loss of the reproductive powers , DT y, tion. The baneful effect s o f I n d u l g ence, ne, . g''lllllo° 4ted _, - it, An' condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed ou t. - gravings ; followed by obse rva ti ons on Mnrrieg" PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London at their t ;"o•o l, 7l, Pablished by the Authors, and may be 11 '", tn n 14 6, 0; 0 Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster row; n 'd CO. street ; Pnrkis, Compton-street. Soho ; Ba nnel n - rs• ass ebe street, and 37, Roj al Exchange and all books e-e to then to Part I. of this Work is part m ic o u i ll a rl i prevented from forming a Matri fain disqualifications, and will bet eund an e v _, n nhOo u .,:ases , ,,„ Y m a i d la ar n egg ee a b eth ao lig _ i in h " 4 . -- licti ej ; 3o the meaas of perfect and secret restoration to of dp i, sPltst , Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those for , '" mien A id, e in their primary or secondary state, arising fre: r aedi w .A OO how numbers who neglect to ebtain compete,' ~,itre.` h at' upon themselves years of misery and suffering. Asilevataestaviii• The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM e!tro,sce`aad the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irreffn i ,`"; ba a l t tu. Pe; renuess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consunlP''Si. see" anti' ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. so y tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as tic --- Q l Z..** -- „j o od , ' - , nl hodi The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE a „,, - " . '„ g the an' tr est' syphilitic remedy for searching out and Itri_u': - 1; ad, 11 " - „ r oper nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on li'L - kro e 1 ulcerations, and those painful affections srit a i lt ids ment, secondary symptoms, IS. and all eruptions Is. 9d- re , ir and 335. per bottle. S, P e r fitrl e , ta o ° PERRY'S 'PURIFYING SPECIFIC ~- -an ietlY er . . and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual re witiou i. els° flammation, irritation of the bladder , SCC. ' tail e l C9S dee ° business. a ate their esi. Consultation fee, if by Letter, 1 " ill Z. cessar Messrs. Perry are in rially atteno."-- to 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London , r, ein t welve• five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven tw .11) FO UT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF „ISO' p ri fl MATURITY. E` Y S, •Joitosi# WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sewr„ posts*" „ o 2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address , for 3s. 6d. '" ,stn • direct from the Author's residence. a,f creal 11 7 SELF PRESERVATION: A so d 4 1, on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of to" die Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates *n _mettl e A l e Physiology, and Disease: , of the Urinary and itepP , - -- aid- A "'- explaining their various structures, uses, and funCtiOlt.. x0:001 the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary its ''',,,, - 01;011 0 ' excesses. With Practical Observations, on the Treann,,` - e s t Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and ow the Urethra, , By SAMUEL LA 'MERT, CONSULTING SUltik -9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; ce lff ist e Matriculated Member of the University of Edifiburt i Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. J. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with ~„ and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unprodueffyoeol,l CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of 0 ; 4 0 6 ,00 0 1 1 1 ,' Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, Piffro Mental and Physical Power are d e p en d an t upon theirsti —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their var i " j t tife S r 0 Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debility t eait tl e ;: e . of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general ', d o, 04 Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Dit'. ) ; a l 6, * and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and gof° Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.- -- CBA PT _ ee ss, the Disorderr arising from indiscnminate E. Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra' • REVIEWS OP THE WORE. fg 1"01 "The author of this singular and talented wo r k t.pje s m telp es fled medical man, who has evidently had considtZuslisooloooo the trr atment of the various disorders arising . ...." - $ OO l OllOO/ &elite., of early indiscretion. The engravings '"cesses, its 02' ditiori, by demonstrati ng th e conse quences of e x 4 f 11° 1 100 AO act as a salutary wa rn i ng t o y ou th and mat-nritl, - tha t _.! many questions may be sati s f ac t o rily replied peal, eves to th e mos t con fi dent i a l friend."—_ea; f." — g od u" 14 • Published by th e A u th or, an d ma y be had a golifOcora°_,. /1 ' d e/ from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-rovfl h .t; 4 Div.' , Oxford - street; Starie, Tichborn e -street, 1 27 1 .7b-str ee _ 4 O O Leadenhall-street, Londo n; N ew ton, it, • eirs , and by all Booksellers. ' conroe vole .0 to, opp At Home for Consultation daily, frofs w k , re p_ll /. 13 Five till Eight ; and all letters immediat . '„:sl%.'" - the fee of it., for advice &c.-9 BEDFO P.- SQUARE. LONDON ROYAL SOCIETY . —The - T . h 4 e ( s a t n . ru.A. the7l as t ri r mesv v t ra t . ni d e: s e i. gy e t s ) t i s s ,t 50::_:: 0 113 1 1 :::: set R oyal House Society onll ---------...--....-----:--1-tli e occasion the noble P ampton, delivered i w o a n s da . h y e l l a d st at their under review the and Royalhe Bn n uo uta d r l n re golora p po c ii of scienc e ,: h w 3 ear. T called o by Sir Humphrey Davy " the anc te "" TA v e- /' Rumford gold awarded t ° ~t . l . bi rye an d ,f ___ received for him, at his re(1 11 °'" pt. t4-rov medtahle w r e o r y e al a g w o a i rded t a p ,r Gold Medal, w ilic f - rit olif..° cfri4.°'erf Herschel. One of o esill p F n a h r l a i c s l h aj e , d , f i o n r his brilliant discoveries i°Jior o Ile mnite," the Philosophical Tran_As"-d to t be Lessor Owen, for his able and elaborate r t i o ns. t beti officers and council for the (ensuing Ye s `gber . ore also published in the Tran s° , ore c Os elected, after which the society dined togrotolVoio Crown and Anchor, the Marquis of N° l.S c bg • l S etil ` 9l. siding, supported by Sir ./.- Herschel.' ' lir ll °. Brodie, Sir R. Murchison , James Bogs, lief Owen, 8, lic- of C. & c. - NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE DlVA''' . c 5e 5. .,1 ° bel v g ... , APP; th has th h e ee o n pp m os n i e t h e s fe h l o t r h e isintended to-be made-to-Parliament rt el ‘ tIP Ili° to leave to construct a brido from the church at sides of the river. oio 00 so g Notwithstanding the heavy gale whichthe co-,40- y at th W e e incTe in as st in e g r so severely at Plymouth and other ports on otite' 0 ,01 the 21st and 22d instant, 1 with the i r° °ls every v ess el inner roads of Falmouth rode it out c i . 11 . r icoit s Copleyo ei progress rti Society," g::reswisaesn President, customary ;rct,peol:tion Cl/3 feo ease, and not a single accident has occu rre t he 1 P" P to o t. , ' began at S.S.E., which is directly in and continued for many hours from th li P° 1 111 °1 e. mouth Packet. con 9 1,101j30 [ A R DVETISEMENTI—SCROFULOUS -,'" °NY wel TOS T A lfrOptg id YEARS STANDING res i USED BY HoLLowAr's 01:4 .1Lc , th e c.. ... A O Mr. C. Brook, id rig at Standishall, Suffolk, i 4 01 e,":A flo breast in one frightful mass of scrofulous sores a' itieir" ~g' similar large ulcers on his hip. lie had been tnu'lrgeoA°o pd f' and under the treatmnt of 'be greatest_ i fo rcen o tn e 6. t y, and was for a con,iderabla time at the er , 5,... - c i tv:, iii mary without receiving the least benefit. He Dnicrofeall9.l-c5 Ali the many who have been cured after every et t . le , ^ o la nci;io l ' These celebrated medicines are equally efficaci? . 0 ..-S ° 4 gout and rheumatism, o , contracted and stiff Jei n „, g 4 ' druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establisbnie" ' London. Lonsdale, of a3' daugh_t BIBTHs. d 130! 10- On the 28th ult., in the Close, Lichfiel ,of 111'8 Rev. clOonnn the 29th 3 2 29 : t t ti h ht uhuillttt...,:atathtewSlaat.drvryNiioccfilit;rl.oa.;d,;DePtf"-' the o. 00%. _ A. E. Sketchley, vicar of that place, of aso o f 0 i fo Hilton f iol N t N n :i n i t l h i ß a e m o3t ho T at u ihn r E E ast s: c. . : ho o ta t daughter• hr :41;13 t °Di° f r 111 iey, 0 Champion-hill, the wi f e ore' y.l-ouingggel l a 50 (1 : 1 1 4; : d i MMARRIED• On the 26th ult., at St. Peter's, Dublin, -°.-.lloternio Es 3 t s A t ;1 1V a l u ., g hVtiecra of o t f h e Ti ~ .o Anne, relict of John Holland, Esq.,-1,,!' seir e • _ w. o the 28th ult., at St. James's, Dover, the late C n Ita°rlees' Diem, , to Ch O ar n le On a n the c e 2, JosephO t h II ___..-------::"--->----- d • 'cle lieJi t a h l e v B o9 t o h . o f October, ifys a : S ir , u r : p res iC e l : ' :o l : o : jd o ; Martha, the e wife ofCaptain Edward DOWD, Bth 'life Of !,',, Buzzard, p n th Constance, Prichard, eße2t t sic t i i sf f October, at Aden, Marion, tl!? _ ponuze'of 1, 47th Regiment, Madras etivf,re, J.,P ia a r t tin ti l l ar C o h-,aEtesa q u. strOeent l ige e e 2 d 7 7 th 7 ult., Mrs. Deverell, of Church-squ ell II" Isiiatoo, 00, .u ' lt in Duncan-terrace, E29sqtl'iaugletikobert Westwoo3, Esq., °f 14efig Or itig lia 130 On the 29th ' ult., in Chester-square, Franci s 0 1 youngest child ot P. Frederic °Walley, Esq._ y e of 0 11° 0 the 30th ult., Ann Pearce Brown, the vi Brown, Esq., of Bloomsbury-square, aged 69. ! lir YOtTliChdierrese Lon 40n.• tU 1;2, ! T inted and Publishe d by ARDO 00.113;11-0Ay, z•trand, Printer, at The Sun Otnce No lddl . of _ ,Str the Savoy, in the County cella) er 3, 1846. -