The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-24 00:00:00

...... . _ . . ...._....„.. _ .. THE SUN, LO NDON , TUESDAY EVENING-, NOVEMBER 24 1 1846. -- . .....___ _ . . _................................-..-_, ,- e tir tt t 0 n Mr. MARTIN did so. The letters went on to • substituting Sir John Walshana for Mr. Mott ' ruptcy laws. In reviewing the whole case, their Lord- ' satnadte in t f h a a m t ons the oon w s h i l r l a e oy, pr o o n ceed t i h n e g was part a of f i‘ al i s r e m in ost h e is xon e s x a a h m le ina a t s ion it wbaesfonroethitnh: mere m th it a t n ee a , mwiass merit i d n id i n av ot on co r n o s f id t e h r o th r e la d in e t f i e ff nd h a a n d ts' h p e l e e n a good. gred oJnttligio- SOUTH WARK.-(THIS DAY.) 0 C a therine d Wat!on was . charged, with another female g - y)Vi ith stealing 461. 125., from the person of Groo m , Coles, tobacconist, Strand, Dec. 9, at half-past two, • £, , p r d ooni Jan. o l. f r i , c i a a t l half ass i past gno e one, . ‘1 e t r t c h i c , _i C m o e u Court Lombard -: Lewis and Sir James Graham, to crush him (mr. t a k e , f or it was notorious that Mr. Mott performed the 6th of December, whereas the fiat was not issued till the m Thomas Lane, Falcon-square, Alderseate-street. 1 SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. Ferrand) in the House of Commons. The second letter first examination, yet Mr. Ferranti, in his letter, May following, and the defendant had had sufficient p r. Davies, a salesman of Leadenhall-market. t ' Henry I lower publisher, 13arge-yard-chambers, Bucklers rosecutor, who lives at Dockhead, said that about , ' ---......-. further stated that Mr. Lewis, when examined before referred to Mr. Mott's report of the 30th of time and opportunity in the interim to effect an arrange-bury, Dec. 2, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 30, at one, at the two o'clock that morning, ho wasproceeding along CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) the Andover Committee, made a false statement with April, showing that he knew his w the first meat, or in some other way to meet the case. The rule T 1 1h 11 Iwith 461. in Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official Too ley-street to Lear en a -mar tet - di el The Lord Chancellor did not attend his Court at respect to the reports on the condition of the Keighley report, and that Mr. Lewis, being contused by must therefore be discharged. trowsers pocket. When near King's Head-yard, he was William Clay and James Clay, woollen manufacturers, It Union. Mr. Lewis had stated that Mr. Mott was sent dates, made a mistake. Was there, then, not much Rule discharged accordingly. Westminster to -day. suddenly pounced upon by the prisoner and another Sowerby-bridge Yorkshire, Dec. 7, and 28, at eleven, at the ] ‘, e l down to Keighley in consequence of a notice of motion boldness in Mr. Ferrand seeking to discharge PICK V. LE BLANC.-QUESTION OF COPYRIGHT. female, one of whom pinioned his arms, while the other Leeds District 'Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds ; 4 ` ROLLS' COURT.....4THIS DAY.) entered by Mr. Ferrand in the notice book of the House the rule? If they did d i schar g e it, Mr. Mott could Mr. CccKBURN appeared against a rule obtained by p ut her hand in his p ocket, and rifled it of its contents. Jacques and. Co., Ely-place; Holroyd, Halifax; Courtenay, of Commons, for an address to the Crown to rescind an not fulfil the duties of his office, because Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, on the part of Mr. Aaron Pick,Leeds. FORDYCE V. BRYDGES. this He, however, her arms, and secured the pri " cause this order of the Poor-l aw commissioners with respect to the he was charged with conspiring with a great calling upon him to show cause why the entry of a James May, printer, Redruth, Cornwall, Dec. 8 and 28, at His LORDSHIP delivered judgment insoncr, ur but her com disengaged • • d 1, • '• h 11 i ' pant mma e ni escape ait a ris morning. Alexander union, which Mr. Ferran denied, as his motion was notpublic officer to suborn a subordinate official book entitled "The Bible Students' Concordance," at n ' . He said, this was a bill filed by • t money. He could distinctly swear to the other should . eleven, at the 'li eter District Court. Henaman, _. official as ' q ; ' ' th r" s etting aside a decree that made until June, whereas Mr. Mott's report was dated and an adverse decision would stigmatise him as guilty a tattoners -a,ln - e name ot Colonel Le Blanc, ot . 1.: x C -S . 1 . signer, • meter; Cootie, Son, ane bi son, Austle; btogdon, Fordyce, for the purpose of _ she be apprehended. Exeter. ;had been obtained by the defendants, S J. T) Sir e. Donn the 23d of April. Mr. Lewis stated that he had no tom- of the charge, as unfit to hold any public office. What- Chelsea, should not be expunged, or the name of Mr. Mr. SECKER asked whether the money was loose in his James Walto the 3d of August 1843 munication with Sir J. Graham before desiring Mr. Mott ever might be the feelings lurking in Mr. Ferrand's Aaron Pick substituted as the proprietor of the saidtttailor, Leeds, Dec 7 and Jan. .1, at eleven, BrYdges, &c., in this suiton The question in that suit which was raised by the plain- to visit the union. Sir J. Walsh= sent down to make a breast, it was impossible, judging from his past conduct, work. Colonel Le Blanc had assisted in collating the • that it was really alarming the extent to which robbery Williamsand Co.,Gray's Inn; C • Leeds; - on o., ariss, Tempest, tiff was one that could not be adequately discussed similar investigation, in order to test the accuracy of to avoid the inference that he was a malicious libeller. work, had paid . for the printing, and it had been agreed of the person by females •d in the locality Leeds. was came on before the Master. It appeared that the test a to r l e ft hi s Mr. Mott's report, and a Committee was appointed on Mr. PEACOCK was about to follow on the same side, that the copyrig ht should be vested in him. of this court, and that it was quite time such a gang Richard Cripps Lhoyels, Painter, Liverpool, Dec. 3 and property which consisted of estates in Scotland and the 28th of June to investigate the subject, and made but he was stopped by Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD: having been beard in sun - should be broken up and sent out of the country. Dec. 31, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, :,,' 1 - - ' • h directions that those in the former coon- their report on the 15th of July. The affidavit of Mr. Lord DENMAN, who said, we are called upon for leave port of the rule, ngland, wit The Magistrate then reminded the prisoner, to give • official assignee, Liverpool • Yin( , cut, King's-bench-walk„ - try should be sold, and the amount resulting frcm such Lewis stated that he did not direct Mr. Mott to make a to grant a criminal information in respect of two letters The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE suggested that an arrange- Femple, London ; Curry . and . Co., Liverpool. t an opportunity for apprehending the other woman con- sale to be invested in the purchase of estates i n E n g _ false report, and that he believed it to be strictly true; containing charges conveyed in the very grossest lens ment should be come to, by which if the claim of Colon (I corned in the robberv. I !James Ford, Hosier, Birmingham, Dec. 5, and Jan. 12, at i land, and then left the same to the party under whom that he did not carry it to Sir James Graham knowing guage. The excuse set up is that the gentleman who Le Blanc was liquidated, the copyright of the work half. past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, the plaintiff claimed as heir. There was no ques tion on it to be false, and that he had never conspired with Sir issued those publications was to a great degree influenced might be given up to Mr. Pick, official assignee, Birmingham ; Hodgson, Birmingham; COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(THIS DAY) Sherwood, London. these points. The trustees, at their o w n reques t, h a d James Graham for the purpose of prejudicing Mr. Fer- by circumstances, which, although they might not Ultimately it was arranged that the rule should be Amsterdam .. ... _ . (2 F. 12 5 Gibralt r , , - ElJoteph. Nieliolls, stone-mason, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, been discharged from the rusteeship, and the plaintiff rand or any other eron; and Mr. Mott in his affidavit justify the imputations which he has cast, yet min ht enlarged till next term. and that if in the interim the Ditto, at sight ...... 12 2 Leghor a n . • filed a hill, which raised the question as t o w h e th e r h e denied that he received any instructions from Mr. Lewis show him to be in a state of mind to which some claim of Colonel Le Blanc was •discharged the rule Rotterdam .... ••2U. 12 5% Genoa.. • ..• - I was bound by the acts of the trustees, w ho h a d i nve sted or any other person, to make a special or colourable re- reasonable indulgence ought to be extended ; and I ott n should then be made absolute ; and, f u rther, that should entwere• •• ............ 26 0 Milan ... ..... Hainburgh .... • • M.B. 13 12% Venice nearly the whole of the t es tator's • • the port. When Mr. Lewis was examined before the An- that there is such a complication of circumstances that there be any dispute as to the amount claimed, the property in pus- Altona.... - , ' - .••• • • • - Naples .............. 40 Thomas ',Owls, laceman, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, Dec. 4, at chase of estates in Scotland, as well as other di s positions clover Committee he stated that Mr. Mott was sent down I was very desirous to hear the statements on the other matter should be left to the arbitration o f Mr, Mellon Paris, 3 days' sig • lit .. ••25 70 Palermo, pesos.. - to which he objected. Two questions were before the to Keighley in consequence of the motion of Mr. side, and of looking at the affidavits, before I came Ditto, 3 m0nt1t5...... 25 93 Lisbon - Court-the first, whether the present Bill was in a proper Ferrand, but on the 1 lth of August, after the to a conviction, in order that I might r( , e BANKRUPTCY.---(THIS DAY.) Marseilles •.- • • • ... •.26 0 0p0rt0.... ..... Bounleaux ......... .. 26 0 Rio Janeiro form, and the other as to the decree. With respect to second letter was published, he went before the whether the defendant might not feel himself in some (Before Mr. Commissioner SHErnetitn.) - frankfort on Maine.... 121% Bahia - -- the former point, he was of opinion that the present bill Committee, and explained that he meant Sir • degree justified in the course he has pursued; but, after IN RE JOHN BADMAN, ALIAs " JOHNNY WALKER." Petersburgh, 3 U 5.... • • - Buenos Ayres .. ••.. • • - was quite correct in the mode in which it came before John Wal ' tham, and not Mr. Mott. What, must he hearing the explanation, and after the full discussion This insolvent came up on his amended petition, to N B ,i e e r i lt .. -........ • . .. - New Yor k, 21 days' sight - LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, , effec.flo.. •• .. 10 7 Philadelphia - the Court. With reference to the next point, as to the asked, have been the state of a sanguine man's mind, or which has taken place, lam perfectly convinced not ooly apply for au interim order, and Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 10 7 PRICRS OF MILLION, PEA 02 . IN BANES, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM correctness of the decree, it was necessary to deal with even the state of mind of a cool-minded man on reading that there is nothing-not only no foundation for this Mr. DUNCAN appeared to support the insolvent, and Madrid •• ....... ..... 35% Foreign Gold in bar5...43 17 9 PANIES' STOCK. the question more fully. It appeared that the testator the evidence given by Mr. Lewis ? Why, believing that conspiracy which the letters set forth, but also that Mr. Buchanan to oppose. Cadiz .. ... : ........ 361 A Portugal Gold Coin -0 0 0 had given discretionary powers to his trustees, and au- he had been cruelly injured, that Mr. Mott had been there is nothing that has since occurred to ive a g Mr. BUCHANAN opposed en the ground that the in- Bilbao .......... ~ ~ „ - New Dollars ••..• • 0 4 10% From Cie Official List, Barcelona ............ Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 lIBLISHED EVERY TI7ESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. thorised them to appoint trustees; but as this appoint- directed to furnish a false report, and that the statement reasonable ground for Mr. Ferrand to suppose that solvent's debts exceeded 300/., and also that he had ,0vine...... •....• - Silver in bars ...... ••0 0 0 • LONDON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 ment was left by the terms of the testator's will entirely of Mr. Lewis confirmed him in his belief, to take the those imputations are just. Under these circnm- gone under a different name to that in which he peti- - JOINT-STOCX BANH.s. in private hands, with that the Court did not interfere, earliest and most public opportunity of wiping away the stances, it appears to me-notwithstanding some tioned. To support this opposition Mr. Buchanan pro- SALES OF RAILWAY SHARES BY nor institute any inquiry into the manner in which they imputations which had been cast upon him by Sir James matters showing a degree of negligence perhaes e doted two bills front a firm in Scotland, and also a bill Dividend Amount The ' ' power and some misfortune in not kee in co ies of AUCTION.-(THIS DAY.) same of Company. per of Paid. Pries were to act. But after they had been appointed their Graham on the strength of these reports.P g P, of the play, in which the defendant, under the name of Annum. Share. Idocuments - which it be possible The sale of !railway shares, to-day, at Messrs. acts were to be considered by the Court. Now they had placed in the hands of their Lordships, o enabling f h .to . ret . er told .Johnny Walker. appeared in a piece called the Sculpt or ' s L amond and C ''• 'welland a large - o. e, vtas attended, not acted in conformity with the expressed intentions of persons who felt themselves aggrieved to come orward as led to a degree of confusion in the opinions torme Study, and the Grecian and Venetian Statues. s. d. X F. d. the testator, and therefore the plaintiff was not bound and vindicate, by these proceeding , 9 their cha- by the defendant in the proceedings of the Committee- Mr. Dueeme objected that the Act did not apply to Th fll ~ , . , ber of shares sold. Pricee about the same as last sale. ix • stratasta ........•• 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 Britsh.North American Si. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - whichh • • by the decree of the 3d of August, 1843, which the tens- racters, was a valuable privilege, but it was one . that e stand without any excuse whatever for uttering Scotland, and, therefore, that no debts due to Scottish co ow 'lig ale a few of the principal sales :- jomnicreiai of London 51. per cent. 100 0020 0 0 - tees had obtained to invest the property ir• the manner should be cautiously used, and not made subservient such publication. It is not, in my opinion, necessary to creditors could be adduced in opposition in this Court, Leicester and Bedford XO 16 0 'Loioniat.• . they had done. He declared that the trustees were er- to the injury of individuals who acted conscientiously. say more on the present occasion than that there is and therefore that l'.lr. Buchanan had no locus stancli. Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham OlO 0 Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0020 0 0 - roneously appointed, and directed that it be referred to He trusted he should satisfy the Court that Mr. Ferrand nothing to show or raise the least reasonable ground for Thee Learned COMMISSIONER said the question was of London and Manchester teington's) OlO 0 Northern and Southern Connecting - M'etropolitan ••.•• • • • • - 25 0 0 7 10 0 the Mastertoappoint new trustees under, and to in cure as in writing these letters was not actuated by any personal saying that Mr. Lewis employed . Mr. Mott fur considerable importance, and he would therefore reserve London and York ... 22 0 Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 47% to the amount„ and all the particulars of the money paid or ill feeling towards Mr. Lewis, whose name he was the purpose of doing any injury to Mr. Ferrarnl, the : f po.n.. Leicester and Birmingham - tO those who held the property of the plaintiff in trust. ignorant of, until he saw it in the Times of August lust; or that Mr. Mott made any charge egainst Mr. Mr. DUNCAN said that his Honour would clearly per- Direct Northern (scrip) ll9 0 rational of Ireland .. 1 5/. per cent. 50 0020 0 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. , 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 9 - CARP3IEAL V. POWIS. and that he ivas induced to write the letter in question Fernand which called for those strong sentiments which ceiye, that supposing an action was brought in Scotland Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush - • • 51. per cent. 20 00110 0 0 1 His LORDSHIP also gave judgment to-day in this case, whilst in a frame of mind which would have induced not appear to have been excited in his mind, or that ;sir for the same debt, no plea in bar could be raised on the Grand union Ol4 0 Union of Australia .• • • 61, per cent. 25 0025 0 0 - • which has been for some time before the Court. only a, sanguine, but a cool-minded man, who believed Jatnes Graham, or Mr. Mott, or any of them, have hero discharge under this Act. The rejection of this debt Shropshire Union and Canal - The bill was filed by the plaintiff for the purpose of the statement of Mr. Lewis to be true, to act in a similar engaged in any improper proceedings for the purpose would i educe the amount. Boston,Staniford,andßirmingliam ... k “. is The rectifying an agreement into which he had entered with manner. If h e s h ou ld sat i s f y their Lordships t h at th„f injuring M r. F erran d ; an d therefore I thin point of liability being reserved, the insolvent a - es . Great Luxembourg Churnet and Blythe . the defendant, Miss Letitia Powis, or to have a deed of letters were written under these circumstances, he appre- quite imperative on the Court to say that this gentlemen questioned as to the amount of the debt, and said that he London and Brighton, Eighths the 7th October, 1839, delivered into Court, to be can- headed they would consider that Mr. Lewis had a fair op- stands completely without justification fur what he has could not deny the correctness of the invoice. York and Carlisle .... - celled. In August, 1839, the plaintiff agreed to pur- portunity of vindicating his character by the proceedings done, and that this rule must be made absolute. 'lhe Learned COMMISSIMIER said 'that the invoice Cornwall and Devon Central chase some house property from the defendant, for he had already taken, and that they would discharge the Mr. Ferrand then left the court. could not be received in evidence at all. The insolvent East Lincolnshire A.lbion ••••••• • • • • • • • 3/. 10s 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 Ile had ro wish to of Mr. Lewis with any which he was to pay a sum of 1,820. f., but rule. . speak had sworn to the best of his belief an to the amount of Welsh Midland subsequently considering that, as the defendant harshness, but he thought he could point out that in this BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) his debt, and to make it greater, or to prove the invoice, Shrewsbury and Herefordehire was advanced in life, it would be more advisable matter ho had not acted with that fairness which witnesses must prove the delivery of the goods. `Alas (Before Mr. Justice PA.TTESON.) ee thepublic had a right to expect from a per-to give her an annuity instead of the purchase-mon, , . Mr. BUCHANAN then produced the beer and spirit MARKET INTELLIGENCE. British Commercial .. 75. per share 50 0050 0 7% THE QUEEN V. HEALEY. (21eriel,Med.&Gen.Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 10 he made a proposition to that effect, and to which she son filling the situation he did. This would be lieenceegranted Mr II DDLESToNE moved to enter e a rule whieh had • - to the insolvent by tho name of John (From the te ndon New Price Current of November 24.) :ounty ........ ••• • • • 31. 100 0010 0 0 acceded. Mr. Yowls suggested that it would be only . more evident itaen he stated that Mr. Lewis putlos. 50 0 0 50 0 - B. Walker, and contended this was a holding out to the SUGAR.-To-day low middling and brown sorts of West " ° "' n •• --•"• " - been • obtained u• b • Mr. Bramwell fora g • • 1 'Tifornia y ermine a . equita • bl e for a private individual to grant more than Into Sir James Graham's hands the statements whichworld a fictitious name, which must be taken as fraud, India Sager were freely offered at a reduction on the rates of , Ha1e08,t•......Law . Government. Plaintiff acquiesced, and agreed to give were uudoubtedly false, and that he kept other tion, on the part of Thomas Wakley, Esq., ALI'„ sgain st and would prevent the Court from exercising a power of Friday •of 6d per cwt ; still they were purchased with much Eu n 'rOpean c° Life.• •• •• * 5/50 0 '• per cent-0 2 0. 0 3 •• •• 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 181. per annum more than Government. Then the ques- statements hack,the editor of a paper called the Medical l imes for a which would have shown the report of .' 1 t granting an order, caution fur the scale and refining purposes, and the supply is Freemasons' ..• •• -•• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 lion came as to what Government would give, and Mr, Mr. Mott to be false, and that when Sir James Graham libel. The affidavits stated that there were likely . 0 The insolvent said that he had not given the name for Y et good, but strong grey and good to tine yellow sorts were Globe - 135 Powis applied to a gentleman in the Government Annuity and Mr. Lewis were in possession of Sir John Wal- arise from the proceedings many facts, which .it -creed 1 the purposes of fraud or concealment, but being known in excellent request, and the prices paid were fully equal to Guardian .... •• • ... - 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 47% Office, named Cuthbert, who stated in writing that sham's and of previous reports with respect to be necessary to bring under the notice of the Court, ant by both names he had, in answer to the Excise officers, those of Friday, and in some instances rather above. imperial Fire .• ••• • • • 6/. and bonus 500 0050 0 0 231 Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - the then price of 1,8001. in the Three per Cents. was the union, that Mr. 7 - don's report was alone which, owing to the lateness of the term, it would he . the given name. 1"..,F1NED.-To-day prices were firm for Refined Sugar, Indemnity Marine- • • 1/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 31 1591. Bs. 6d. to a female of fifty-eight Years, the age of used. Mr. Lewis could scarcely be considered to impossible to get up in sufficient time. and the home demand was good for all descriptions. Brown Law Life•••• -••• • • • 1/. 55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 the defendant at that time. On the 6th of October have acted fairly b . y putting forward the statement of Mr. 13PAMWELL could offer no obee"on if hi , Lord- •t could b infe •s , Mr. DUNCAN argued that no deceit e ri eel Lamps, according to quality, fetched 62s to 63s and standard Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 1 6% ship .- the grounds cor theenlargement j"' lß ' ic ' ' p thought _. e . a su c atoll ,in this case, where a man was so well kno known to the lumps 64s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar .' is wanted, first -, d F' t,..ii on ire .• ••• • • • /Os. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1s ,1 1839, this was, according to the statement of Mr. Powis, Mr. Mott alone, when others were in his possession, 'world. If, however, the Scotch creditors had complaint sort at 335, but little is to be had. ..ondon Ship ..• ••• • . 10s. 25 0012 10 0 1514 strong. Application granted. Marine .• ••••• - • • -5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 - shown to Miss Powis, at the same time all which, to say the least of them, were contrary to that against " John, or Johnny Wri;lter," they had no MAURITius.-This afternoon the quantity of Mauritius & 1 THE QUEEN v. -. Med. Invlid Cien•Llfe 4‘ . per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - the circumstances being communicated to her. report. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read submitted to üblic sale amounted to 3 6 - 4 baofthe new - • right to complain in England of the conduct of John p , / gs Mr. MOODY moved for a writ of certiorari directed National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - Miss Powis, however, stated tha he only told her that the affidavit o f M r. Ferrand. It stated that he was . 0 . ofßadman. crop, and which sold at full rates for good and fine yellow National Life . the plaintiff had agreed to give her an annuity of elected a Member of Parliament in 1841, and that lie . t the magistrates the county of Cornwall to remove qualities, but low and middling went 6d, and brown is per Vanadium Life ...... The Learned CO3I3IISSIONER said the insolvent ap d. t 6 t which N t bpreferred' an in ic man w --as o . e at the quarter cwt lower. ['lmmix . 3/. p. ct. & bs. - .- 205 1764 los. 6d, On the 7th of October, 1839, this was had formed e. very strong opinion as to the iMpOlicy ofFeared to 1 been •11 kno w n in both names, tt • lave we t, sere Sessions for that county against the defendant for steal- agreed to by all parties, and the deed was executed. Besides the New • , , Poor-law as lie or any other man had a perfect EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the quantity of Madras I r e r .o . , t Protector t I L .if f e e .. :• ... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 - fore he could not allow the objection. 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 '23 in o •sters from an oyster bed. Ills Lordship was Sugar offered at public sale amounted to 2,595 bags, but the statement of Mr. roads, there was the evidence of Miss right to do; and that he was returned to Parliament on 4s. 50 0 010 0 4% aw g ar! that a rosccution of this nature would be at- Interim order granted. Fords's solicitor, as well as that of ft gentleman who the express statement made by him that he would use little desire was shown to operate, and a small part only sold royal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - - tended with P peculiar difficulties as the property was - at about the former value. din Fire • • - 210 _ was present when the parties met for the purpose of the influence of his position to obteinlthe abolition of that taken from an arra of the sea, and it would be necessary CRIMINAL COURT.-(T HIS DAY.) Monesses.-Priees are still declining for West India, the _Ditto Life . ..• • • • • • . . . 11. 6s. - - 49 signing the deed, and who stated that the plaintiff pro- law. Early that session he received a communication from to rove the title of the prosecutor to the oyster ground; OLD CO URT. ' demand having been limited at 20s to 26s for low to tine '''‘ erbal ' duced a piece of blank paper, which he said was for the Sir James Graham, stating that he wished to see him. p qualitv, and there is a fair quantity of all sorts at market. LIST or SCOTTISZ COItIPANIES' PR,T.Cr,S. purpose of making the calculation according to the On waiting on him, Sir James Graham stated, on theof defeating the general right of any rub- Th e Challis and Mr. Alder -and his power iect to take fish between high and low water mark The man Wilson sat in this Court. Dividend Amount rule that had been agreed upon between him and her bro- part of the Government, that they were anxious that he -, . to 235. Honey can be obtained on lower terms. then. The annuity was paid from Oct. 1839 to Jan. 1844, should abstain from opposing the New Poor-law. He before whom the came beforewere The 1 • d 1101' magistrates . case annum. Share. of the difficulty of this sort of case, and they en- of petty larceny. when the plaintiff discovered that he had been erro- replied that he could not do so, as his conscientious awar e . .. theof having with all descriptions of Foreign Sugar available for home --- tertained it with view - * neously informed as to the amount that would be given opinions were against it, and that he had pledged his consumption, and the deliveries are yet exceeding the arri- 4 S. d. X s. d •d of certiorari.-Rule nisi granted. NE IV CO UR T. vals, still no improvement in tile value can he quoted, Flank of Scotland ..... 61. percent. - 100 00 1 175 by Government, under the circumstances under which constituents to oppose it. He made a motion to reseln THE QUEEN v. EDWARD LUTMAN. although the stock in first ands Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 : 159 he had granted the annuity, being instead of lea es. 6d, an order of the Poor. law Commissioners of the 30 hof (Before the CoeitioN SERGEANT and .Alderman Sir h is reduced to a small ebb. British Linen Company Si. par cent. - 100 0 0 220 M P o • ved for a sale for aquo warrant° cell r. , HINN m , W. MAGN AT.) COPTEE.-This afternoon Ceylon Coffee was sparingly comm only 1361. 6s. 9. d. and therefore that he had been pay- April, 1842, but afterwards abandoned it. On the 'l7th Commercial Bank •• • • 61. per cent. - 100 00 1 162% ing on Ldward Lutman to show cause wh and b wnat Al he dealt in privately, and 210 bags Plantation at auction were Nation ing considerably more than he should have ti One. Ile of June he made a erech in opposition to a BEI con h • I eexercised __ _ y y_ _ 1t , cases tried in this Court to. day were of the al Plink. ..• 6/. per cent lO 0 0 14/.14s chiefly taken in. For all other descriptions of Coffee the unionnank' of Scotland 7%1. pr ecni. - 50 0 0 52% then applied to Miss Powis to be released from his netted wits some alteration of the Poor-law ; and it was autority is file office o f town councillor of most trivial character, being cases chiefly of pettY market has a dull appearance, and th tendency of prices Western Bank. •••••• • •• • Si. per cent. - 50 0 0 85' agreement, which she refused. The present bill was on that occasion that Sir James Graham produced the Bath. larceny. downwards. North of Scotland_l3ank 61. per cent. - 50 0 7% The affidavits stated that there being two vacancies in - to o 0 131 4s Clydesdale Bank ••• • • . 6/. per cent. - . , then filed, praying the Court to set aside the agreement. report of Mr. Mott. Sir John Walsh= had made his TEA.-Importers have confidence, and refrained from offer the town council, three candidates presented themselves, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. as ern Bank •••• • • • • 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 11% It was contended on behalf of the defendant, that report on the 9th, and made a most savage attack upon ing any at public sale since our last report. Speculators have o E ate t donian Bank ..... 7%1. pr cent. - 210 0 4/. Ils Messrs. Lutman, Archer, and Crutwell; the votes Government payments were so well known, that the M. Ferrand, imputing to him the most dishonourable (THIS DAY.) come forward with increased freedom, and the trade both in Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 6/. per cert. - 50 0 71. os plaintiff was not entitled to any relief. Mr. Powis had conduct, stating that in his capacity of chairman of the polled were, Archer, 212; Littman, 212; and Crutwell, The November adjourned sessions for. the county of town and country are for the most part inclined to get well City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 13/. 6s certainly offered himself to obtain the imformation re- union, and as a magistrate, he had done all he could to 210. After the election it was found that a very exten- Middlesex commenced this morning, at the Ceurt-house, into stock, in consequence of the increased probability of a Scottish Union Ins• Co. 51. per cent. 2O 0 0 1 0 0 248. Od quired, but he (the Master of the Rolls) should not in create business for the attorneys, and that he had made sire system of personation had taken place, and under Clerkenwell-green, when the calendar presented the considerable reduction being made in the duty, and Teas t i m i i . ilvn: s ra c i e i t e i e nd C . o . . 7/ 1: per cent. ,t ' 1( 1 2 , g 0 0 t A o ll oo Ip s a matter of such importance, have implicitly relied on certain regulations for the purose of creating new ex- . the Act a number of votes given for Archer aud Lutinen names of seventy-one persons, sixty-two of whom were being yet much under the cost of importation. 5 P paid. and North British Insur. ••5%/. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 27% the statement of were invalid, and therefore that Mr. Crutwell was at the Ilic.F '.. 10-day Bengal Rice met with little attention, Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0010 0 0 22% a party so closely related to the deafen- ponies. He stated that there was not the slightest truth charged with felony. dant as Mr. Fowls, although there was no imputation in any of these charges-that they were most cruel and head of the poll.-Application granted. - The Learned ASSISTANT JUDGE, in charging the the sound of 1,864 bags at auction was all taken in at about the former value. Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. -100 0 0 12 10 0 18k Edin.fic(Basg. Railway 1/.108. pert. 150 0 0 50 0 0 75% cast upon that gentleman for his conduct unjust, and that he rose immediately after Sir James grand jury, said it was with re,gret that he felt compelled Ditto, IA Shares •. • • 7s. 6d. p. s. 11210 0 An paid. 18 Srions.-To-day at public sale 772 bags of Malabar Pepper in the transaction. 'Besides, the plaintiff continued to Graham, and stated so. This debate took place on the EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) again to allude to a subject which had long occupied his were only in part sold at easier rates-heavy brown at,3d to Ellin" 11, k ii ty l a t nt i r i i 71 - t N I 0 g An 0 0 18% act under the erroneous information for more than four 17th of Juue, when both Sir James Graham and Mr. MEREDITH V. HOLMAN. attention, and which, he feared, must almost now be 31-Ad, half heavy grey 2 3 / 4 d to 2%d, good bright 2%d, and gia a rv& cL r e s neft Li. 21.. P p e e r r e e e e n ni. 25 0 0 1.&11 paid. 74! years. His Lordship thought that the agreement should Lewis must have been in possession of Sir John Wal- In this case Mr..CuainnEas moved for a rule to s h ow more than familiar with the gentlemen of the grand damaged P.d. to 3d. 102 bags or white were taken in at 4d Gls &Garnkirk Rail. fa• per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 39% be declared void, and he would decree that an account sham's report. The groat complaints of Mr. Ferrand cause why a nonsuit should not be entered for the plain- jury, he meant -the more than usual number of for sound. 53 bags of Barbadoes Ginger sold at 28s 6d for Dundee& Arbroth Rail. 6/. per cent. ,25 0 0 All paid. 37 1. tiff, or a new trial had on the round of misdirection juvenile criminals appearing in the calendar, in proper- small. 76 bags Pimento taken in at 4id for good. 9 chests Standard Lire Assarneed 51. per cent. 50 0012 10 0 1 9 should be taken of the sums that had been paid by the up to the present time was, that although they were in t. The •d ' few days g • before Mr. • • cause was I . le a since Baron 41 casks . 105 bags 10 mats Cloves partly sold at 8d to 9d for plaintiff, and that, upon his paying the balance between possession of many other reports at the time, Mr. Motts,tion to the adults. Out of 71 cases to be brought before Platt and a verdict returned for the plaintiff for two se- old dingy. 34 bags of Pod Pepper sold at 96s to 101 s per CANAI.S. such and the purchase-money, the deed of agreement th which cast upon him the grossest possible imputations, , - e grand jury, no less then 24 were of children be- ~ - - parate sums, of 325. and 104 cwt. 228 bagsll ild Nutmegs at 4d to 6d per lb. . ' should be cancelled. was used. The affidavit concluded by stating that the tween the ages of nine and fourteen, and one or two FRUIT.-The • • • • - ' • .. .T . .. Dividend s purchases made in Valencia Raisins have Names of 1 ,i?, Dividend Price. Names of E The Court rose at half-past one o'clock. report of Mr. Mott was untrue, and that the committee It appeared that the defendant had delivered fort] between that and seventeen. It was truly painful to been extensive, and the expected arrivals not coming up Companies. 1 per Companies. A Annum. per Price. had so decided. He then read the affidavit of Mr.sacks ofcoalsplaintiff,thirty-two of which to - witness these cases ; and he sincerely hoped that next prices have risen from 46s to 475. For Currants the market I; - Annum. I - ' re VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Parker, stating that the statement of Mr. Ferranti cleat in weight. The plaintiff brought this action to session of Parliament would not be suffered to pass very firm, and the demand brisk. Zante and Cephalonia 555, (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.) Was correct; of Mr. Macdonald, the Times reporter, who recover the penalties, which were assessed by the 'X , 4 away, without the attention of the Legislature being Patras 565. For low-priced Turkey Figs there is much in- Ashtn& 014 h 97:5/.55. ' / p c 70 Monmouthsh 100 8 . TERRY v. WACKER. attended the committee on the Andover Union, con- jury at the rate of Is. per sack. The second count of the directed to a subject of such deep import to the moral quiry. %,shby-d-la-Z 113, 41. i7O llntgomrysh 100 U. - The further arguments in this part-heard cause occu- firming the evidence of Mr. Parker, and after comment- ~ '. declaration charged the defendant with sending out t''e • - - welfare of society, as well as in a social point of view, SPIRITS•-A further increase has taken place in the 12/. 180 l i pt i e t e l l i esfield . . Igo without 1 3 a a s r i nslez o . k .. Ic i3 ) pied his Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England the ing on the material facts, he concluded by calling upon coals in quesnon a ticket proper y signed with lsecause it must be evident to every man of ordinary eb- deliveries of Rum, and the stock i 5 yet deficient of that of Brkg&Abig • 0 1 - 7/. 3 . 4 - 0 150: :57. 185 NOitingham. 150 12/. - whole morning. the Court, under the circumstances, to discharge the /1 t e name of the seller of the coals. Upon this count a servation, that the alternate routine of thieving and im last year ; and this is still cheaper than any other spirit. Cromford ..• . 100 141. - Peak Forest. 78 31. 40 rule. penalty of 101. was imposed by the jury. prisonment, compelled by the present state of the law, Jamaica Rum has been purchased with more freedom, and Dudley ' loo' 41. - Regent's ••• • 33 1/. 55. - QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Boovina followed on the same side. He dwelt Mr. M. CHAMBERS now moved, pursuant to leave re- was neither a protection to property, an example to the brought prices fully equal to those of last Tuesday. Prices Derby .• •• • llOO. 6/. 73 Rochdale ..• •85 4/. - HER. MAJEsTY'S MINISTERS. upon the fact that when Mr. Ferrand took the matter up served at the trial, to enter a nonsuit, upon the ground depraved, nor a means of reforming the criminal. are firm for Leeward Island, but the supply has become in- Ellsmre&Chs .133, 4/. 55 i Shropshire • . 1 125 81. - At the sitting of the Court Lord Campbell, Sir John it had appeared in the Times, and although the appear- that the coals were not weighed in the mode prescribed John James Underwood, a misZrable • -looking • 1 E-cwash • !WO , 32/ - Somrsct CoaPlso 71 10s• 130 adequate for the demand. Calcutta is wanted, and but little Forth • 1 • I . • • & Clyd 100: 4/. - Do.Lk Fd St, 12 61. p. C. - Jervis, Mr. Daniel Dundas, and Mr. Charles Buller, ante of such a statement in a newspaper would be no by Act of Parliament, the mode in which they were man, is to be had out of first hands. Demerara has been sold to a about sixty years of age, pleaded guilty to an indict- fair extent, and at firm prices. Brandy is not to be obtained Grai ti n , l l Jun i etn n iloo 71. 83 !Stilfrd&Worell4o 28 5 /.. 270 took the oaths usually - taken on the acceptance of office justification for a libel, it showed that Mr. Ferrand had weighed having been by placing upon one side of the ment charging him with stealing; a leather sling, value upon lower terms, as the deliveries continue large and the grand Union ip i ! A t 3 :7 . . L - C o r u et r Ar b •s i tt i tg :: ll l 2s 1 1 45 20/. 3 - 15 of her Majesty's Ministers. They held respectively the taken it up on public grounds, and that it had become scale the weights and an empty sack, and upon the other 2s. sa., the property of the directors of the poor of St. stock on the decrease. For British made Fl the ' demand clistr&Brklr 100 - - t,Strtfrdon Av 79 1/. 10s. - following offices :-Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, a public question, that no copy had been kept of the in- the coals and the full sack, the Act expressly stating Pancras parish. is still as extensive as ever, and prices are firm. Grantham • • ,150, 12/. - Severn and] 26 1/. Bs. 32 Attorney-General, Solicitor-General, and Judge-Advo- structions given to Sir John Walsham in opposition to that the coals in the sacks should be first weighed, and The prisoner, in extenuation of his offence, urged that HOPS.-In Sussex the operations have been upon a more Huddersfield., 57- - - Wye Rail.. Cate-General. the Poor-law Act ; that on the 17th of June, afterwards the empty sacks. before he took the sling he had made several applica- extended scale but factors have been compelled to accept t a e n n e n a t s se te A r. vi . ! : ~,, .7 7 ,ti e g i s .. 5 3i1 Trnt8r . M i r i - 1 - sey, A 5 • 50 30 . - 1 THE QUEEN v. TURNER.-CRIMINAL INFORMATION. when Mr. Mott's report was produced, that Mr. Upon the second count the Court ruled, that as the pe- Lions to the relieving officer for assistance, lent without previous reduced rates. All other sorts met with little atten- Leeds&Livrp'loo' 341. 520 ThamBStMed 19 - - The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to have the rule Lewis had been the cause of all the injury natty imposed by the Act did not exceed 201. the Court effect, although he told hint that he was actually famish- tion, and there are free sellers upon former low prices. Leicester ..• • 140, 10/. 105 Worestr & 78 2/. 43 in this case enlarged, on the ground that the defendant which Mr. Ferrand had sustained, and trusted the Court had no jurisdiction. ing through hunger. SALTPETRE.-Holders have refused to submit to any fur- Leicstr &Nth. 83: 4/. 52 Birming.l Lo hboro 11,142' 701. 850 IVilts & Brksi 67 11. 11 required time to obtain affidavits from France and other would not make the rule absolute. The Court granted a rule for a nonsuit upon the first The Learned ASSISTANT •JUDGE said, under the • t sir- her reduction in prices, but the home and export demand at -ug g ' ' places which were necessary for the proper hearing of the Sir F. THESIGER then addressed the Court in support count, on the ground that the coals were not weighed cumstances, he should only sentence the prisoner to six t • present is limited for all qualities, and 600 bags of Calcutta DOCKS. ..... s „ in _ .....5 ___,.... , ,_ , , __ ~_ . i. ,.... c ~........_ i _ i., ___ ..a . 0„.. _ Ls .„. „..n ,„ ,, „.„ „„..,,, w ,,, r „,, , ,,, t to the according to Act of Parliament. weeks' imprisonment. at auction were sold at the previous currency, and went at , - .. _ 25s for middling grey 10 per cent.; 25s 6d, 26s for good „_____, ~,__ 1 Dividend Amount i miiii _ pri,,, statements hack, s.Chich would have shown the report o Mr. Mott to be false, and that when Sir James Graham and Mr. Lewis were in possession of Sir John Wal sham's and of previous reports with respect to the union, that Mr. Mott's report was alone used. Mr. Lewis could scarcely be considered to have acted fairly by putting forward the statement of Mr. Mott alone, when others were in his possession, which, to say the least of them, were contrary to that report. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read the affidavit of Mr. Ferrand. It stated that he was elected a Member of Parliament in 1841, and that he had formed a very strong opinion as to the impolicy of the New Poor-law, as he or any other man had a perfect right to do; and that he was returned to Parliament on the express statement made by him that he would use the influence of his position to obteinlthe abolition of that law. Early that session he received a communication from Sir James Graham, stating that he wished to see him. On waiting on him, Sir James Graham stated, on the part of the Government, that they were anxious that he should abstain from opposing the New Poor-law. He replied that he could not do so, as his conscientious opinions were against it, and that he had pledged his constituents to oppose it. He made a motion to rescind an order of the Poor. law Commissioners of the 30 h of April, 1842, but afterwards abandoned it. On the 17th of June he made a speech in opposition to a BEL con nected wits some alteration of the Poor-law ; and it was on that occasion that Sir James Graham produced the report of Mr. Mott. Sir John Walsham had made his report on the 9th, and made a most savage attack upon Mr. Ferrand, imputing to him the most dishonourable conduct, stating that in his capacity of chairman of the union, and as a magistrate, he had done all he could to create business for the attorneys, and that he had made certain regulations for the purpose of creating new ex penses. He stated that there was not the slightest truth in any of these charges—that they were most cruel and unjust, and that he rose immediately after Sir James Graham, and stated so. This debate took place on the 17th of June, when both Sir James Graham and Mr. Lewis must have been in possession of Sir John \Val sham's report. The great complaints of Mr. Ferrand up to the present time was, that although they were in possession of many other reports at the time, Mr. Molts, which cast upon him the grossest possible imputations, was used. The affidavit concluded by stating that the report of Mr. Mott was untrue, and that the committee had so decided. He then read the affidavit of Mr. Parker, stating that the statement of Mr. Ferranti was correct; of Mr. Macdonald, the Times reporter, who attended the committee on the Andover Union, con firming the evidence of Mr. Parker, and after comment ing on the material facts, he concluded by calling upon the Court, under the circumstances, to discharge the rule. Mr. Boovinn followed on the same side. He dwelt upon the fact that when Mr. Ferrand took the matter up it had appeared in the Times, and although the appear ance of such a statement in a newspaper would be no justification for a libel, it showed that Mr. Ferrand had taken it up on public grounds, and that it had become a public questicn, that no copy had been kept of the in structions given to Sir John Walsham in opposition to the Poor-law Act ; that on the 17th of June, when Mr. Mott's report was produced, that Mr. Lewis had been the cause of all the injury which Mr. Ferrand had sustained, and trusted the Court would not make the rule absolute. Sir F. THESIGER then addressed the Court in support of the rule. He said he had listened with regret to the speeches of his learned friends, because throughout the whole of their addresses, they had done all in their power to maintain the charges Mr. Ferrand had made ; but he deeply and sincercely regretted that Mr. Ferrand had not found some one calm enough to advise him to adopt a different course than the one he had adopted—not to add to the venom of the sting he had inflicted, but to make some atonement for the injury he had done to the character of Mr. Lewis. Now, it appeared that Mr. Mott was not directed to visit the union until the middle of March, 1842, at which time Mr. Ferrand had not commenced his duties as chairman until the 30th of March, and when he did visit it, he did so in pursuance of an order from Mr. Lewis, who was informed that many irregularities pre- Tailed in the union. The practice and the act in itself was perfectlyi legitimate, and the report, Mr. Ferrand's common sense must tell him, was not of Mr. Lewis, but for the Poor Law Commissioners to act upon and they did act upon it, and issued the order w hi c h M r : Ferrand had sought to rescind, and when the matter was before Sir James Graham, he did that which at once showed that there was nothing at all to induce the belief that he had embarked in a conspiracy to obtain a fabri cated repor, and that he had acted as an honourable man occupying a high position in the Administration of the affairs of the country, he suggested the propriety of of sending Sir John Walsham to Keighley, 'who was in its neighbourhood. Surely Mr. Ferrand must see that this conduct on the part of Sir James Graham was entirely opposed to anything like a conspiracy. Mr. Ferrand had stated in his affi davit that the committee on Mr. Mott's report was not an impartial one, and that those who voted in the majority were supporters of the:Government. This was a matter of which the Court could take no cognisance, and he only mentioned it to show how sweepingaudindiscriminatewerc the assertions of Mr. Ferrand. Then he stated that Mr. Mott's report " was a false report, and that it was backed by another false report" (Sir John Walsham's), which would seem to infer that Sir John Walsham had been also directed to furnish a fabricated report, but the Committee held that the reports con firmed each other in all their material allegations, except that some of the statements in Sir John Walsham's report were too general, and required qualification. Why this alone was sufficient to convince any half -reasoned man that there was no con spiracy, for if there had been the reports would no doubt have tallied to the letter. Then, again, ho stated that he w as p revente d from exa,minine Mr. Mott when he was b e for e t h e Committee. . Very great credulity was necessary to induce any one to give credence to such a statement, because Mr. Mott was called before the Committee, for the purpose of being examined, and it was Mr. Ferrard's duty, as one cf the Committee, to take a part in that investigation. his Learned Friend talked of Mr. Ferrard's violent pas sions, but was it to be said, that because a man had a violent temper that he was to be allowed to run his head against any one he ch ose? At a meeting at Leeds he made the statements with respect to the report, and added that Sir James Graham had broken his tool, hut the House of Commons subsequently voted the charge " calumnious and false," or that the House of Commons considered him a calumniator in this respect. Then the letters referred to of Mr. Lewis's , and of which it was urged copies should have been kept, partake more of the nature of private and confidential than of public documents. It was not a letter from the Poor law Commissioners, although the report which arose out of it was ultimately presented to them. What had been the conduct of Mr. Ferrand during the whole of the years over which these transactions were spread? Had he come forward and said, " I believed at the time that there was a conspiracy, but, as I find I am incorrect, I feel happy in making all the atone cr qr,t in my power for the charges I have made?" No ; he had persevered in his gross imputations ; he now persisted in them, and came forward to maintain them, saying that he bore no malice to Mr. Lewis. Oh! no ; but if his gentle nature could not be roused to any violence, how cou ld h e so grossly libel Mr. Lewis so late as were August y last , tru grossly s t o hin h te charges aspers h e t hi e s rein character, m ade h thate i be w if ou t l here wholly unfit to occupy his position, or to fulfil the duties of private lifeg The mistake' of Mr. Lewis, in MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The November adjourned sessions for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning, at the C:surt-house, Clerkenwell-green, when the calendar presented the names of seventy-one persons, sixty-two of whom were charged with felony. The Learned ASSISTANT JUDGE, in charging the grand jury, said it was with regret that he felt compelled again to allude to a subject which had long occupied his attention, end which, he feared, must almost now be more than familiar with the gentlemen of the grand jury, he meant the more than usual number of Juvenile criminals appearing in the calendar, in propor tion to the adults. Out of 71 cases to be brought before the grand jury, no less than 24 were of children be tween the ages of nine and fourteen, and one or two between that and seventeen. It was truly painful to witness these cases ; and he sincerely hoped that next session of Parliament would not be suffered to pass away, without the attention of the Legislature being directed to a subject of such deep import to the moral welfare of society, as well as in a social point of view, because it must be evident to every man of ordinary ob servation, that the alternate routine of thieving and im prisonment, compelled by the present state of the law, was neither a protection to property, an example to the depraved, nor a means of reforming the criminal. John James Underwood, a miserable-looking man, about sixty years of age, pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with stealing a leather sling, value 2s. Gd., the property of the directors of the poor of St. Pancras parish. The prisoner, in extenuation of his offence, urged that before he took the sling he had made several applica tions to the relieving officer for assistance, bnt without effect, althorigh he told him that he was actually famish ing through hunger. The Learned ASSISTANT•JUDOE said, under the cir cumstances, he should only sentence the prisoner to six weeks' imprisonment. Thomas Cosgrave was found Guilty of stealing a quan of his empl o y er , Willi am y ix months' imprisonment. for stealing a go ld wa t c h, th e T t i t aA y y Inoonrf, Clarkenr o d n , sentencedAt,l a i e s p nd r o i e p tt e oe r ds t property of Thomas Littler. The prosecutor, who seemed far advanced in years, and described himself as a merchant-tailor, said he met the prisoner, on the morning of the 17th instant, about two o'clock, and after talkins , to him for a s h or t t i me i n a hall, into which he said she forced him, he missed his watch, which was subsequently found upon the prisoner. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and The Learned ASSISTANT-JUDGE said as it appeared that the prisoner had been convicted of s similar offence about eight months ago, he should now sentence her to be transported for ten years. . SPIRITS.—A further increase has taken place in the deliveries of Rum, and the stock is yet deficient of that of last year; and this is still cheaper than any other spirit. Jamaica Rum has been purchased with more freedom, and brought prices fully equal to those of last Tuesday. Prices are firm kr Leeward Island, but the supply has become in adequate for the demand. Calcutta is wanted, and but little is to be had out of first hands. Demerara has been sold to a fair extent, and at firm prices. Brandy is not to be obtained upon lower terms, as the deliveries continue large, and the stock on the decrease. For British made Spirits the demand is still as extensive as ever, and prices are firm. Hors.—ln Sussex the operations have been upon a more extended scale, but factors have been compelled to accept previous reduced rates. All other sorts met with little atten tion, and there are free sellers upon former low prices. SALTPETRE.—HoIders have refused to submit to any fur ther reduction in prices, but the home and export demand at present is limited for all qualities, and 600 bags of Calcutta at auction were sold at the previous currency, and went at 25s for middling grey 10 per cent.; 25s 6d, 26s for good yellowish 6 per cent, and at 21s 6d to 22s for sugar damaged. A brisker demand for all kinds, it is expected, will take place shortly. British Refined is still in excellent request at 2956 d to 30s. Nitrate of Soda is wanted at 17s 6d to 183 per cwt. Oft.s.—Cocoa Nut has met with attention, and brought prices fully equal to those previously current. In Palm there has been little passing privately, and prices are falling. For Linseed Oil further reduced rates have been accepted with caution. In Rape Seed Oil many purchases have been made, but better prices are not obtainable. In Olive only a limited business has been transacted, and lower rates have bean accepted. Cod is offered upon rather lower terms; still only a limited business has been trans acted. Seal has been sparingly dealt in, and prices tend downwards. In Sperm few purchases have been made, and holders are desirous to sell, good and fine British at 851 to 88/, and American at 841 to 861 per tnn. Lard Oil moves off slowly at 87l to 441 per cwt. TALLOW.—Although the town and country trade have been large operators in Russian Tallow on the spot, still a further decline in prices has taken place, 47s 9d to 48s 3d per cwt being accepted for fine Petersburgh yellow Candle, and at which there are willing sellers. For delivery up to the end of the year few buyers are to be met with, although 47s 6d to 47s 9d would be taken. There are sellers for spring months at 48s. 3d to 48s 6d, but few contracts have been entered into. Home made Tallow sells freely at 49s to 50s nett cash, but having a plentiful supply there are ready sellers at those rates. Of other sorts of Tal low several parcels have been disposed of privately, but at rather lower prices; at auction 76 csks of Australian sold, good at 47s to 47s Gd, middling 43s Gd to 46s 6d ; 91 csks first sort P. Y. Candle were taken in at 48s, and 10 hhds New York 48s 6d per cwt. There are further arrivals of Tallow. Prices are still higher than last year. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, applied to have the rule in this case enlarged, on the ground that the defendant required time to obtain affidavits from France and other places which were necessary for the proper hearing of the ease. The rule was obtained on the 11th of June, last term, but it appeared that notice was not served upon the de fendant until the 7th of August. Sir F. THESIGER opposed the application, on the ground that the defendant had had ample time to obtain all the affidavits he might require. lle might even have obtained affidavits from India. Dividend per Name of Company. Amount of i Paid. Share. MEREDITH V. HOLJIAN. Annum. In this cause, in which in the early part of the dly Mr. Chambers obtained a rule for a nonsuit and arrest of judgment, Mr. MARTIN moved, pursuant to leave given him at the trial, for a rule to show cause IN hy the amount of the penalties should not be increased from one shilling on each sack of coals that were found deficient in weight to five pounds, that being the maxi mum penalty affixed by the Act of 1 and 2 Will. IV., and also why the verdict for ten pounds on send ing out an improper ticket with the coals should not be increased to twenty pounds,lthe maximum penalty int posed,by the let and 2d Victoria. This rule was sought in order to raise the question whether the Court ought not at the trial to have fixed the amount of the several penalties, instead of leaving the question to be decided by the jury.—Rule granted. X s. d. Commercial .. •• ••. • • , 31. per cent. Stock. East and West India ...! 61. pr cent. , Stock. East Country L andon St. Katharine .. Southampton •• • • .... ' 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 X s. d. The COURT refused the application. MR. FERRAND, M.P., AND MR. LEWIS, THE W.P..TMR-VTOItE.S. ASSISTANT-POOR-LAW COMMISSIONER. THE QUEEN V. MR. BUSFEILD FERRA.ND, M.P.-CRIMINAL Dividend Name of Company. per Annum. Amount of Paid. Share. IN FOR3I ATION. This case, the particulars of which must be fresh in the recollection of our readers, came on this morning for argument. The rule was obtained on the first day of term, and called upon Mr. Ferrand to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for the publication of two letters in the Times, on the Bth and 10th of August last, which charged Mr. Lewis with having connived, with Sir James Graham, in order to obtain from Mr. Mott, an Assistant-Poor-law Commissioner, a false report with respect to the Keighley Union, for the purpose of injuring his character, and crushing him as a Member of the House of Commons, Mr. Ferrand being the chairman of the board of guardians of the union. Mr. Ferrand was present, and occupied a seat next his counsel. Mr. MARTIN, showed cause against the rule. He said in the summer of last year a Committee was appointed by the Howe of Commons to in vestigate certain charges which had been made with respect to the management of the Andover Union. It was during the sittings of this Committee that the two letters complained of appeared in the Times. Re ports of the evidence adduced before the Committee ap peared from day to day in the newspapers, and thus came under the notice of Mr. Ferrand. A few days be ' fore the first letter was written a Mr. Parker, who had 'been on a Government Poor-law Commission, but who :bad been dismissed on account of some proceedings with respect to the Andover Union, and Mr. Chadwick, who held the office of Secretary to the Commissioners, were examined before this Committee. The first letter was written by Mr. Ferrand on reading a report of the evidence given by these gentlemen. (The Learned Counsel then read the letter, which stated that he (Mr. Ferrand) had been unable to attend his Parlia mentary duties on account of indisposition, but 'that he had watched the proceedings of the Andover Committee with the most intense interest, 'and that the feelings of every Hon. Member of the House of Commons must revolt at the evidence ad *feed before the Committee on the preceding Saturday, 'as it was distinctly proved that part of the statement - made in the House of Commons by Sir James Graham, - reflecting severely on his conduct, was false. Further disclosures were prevented by the chairman requesting 'Mr. Parker to confine his answers to the matter before the Committee ; and when further observations with respect to the Keighley union were made, Mr. Manners Button ordered the room to be cleared. The letter went on to state th a t h e s h ou ld p rove t h a t M r . M o tt was merely l. t . he n tool of Mr. L ew i s , th a t th e w h o l e b us i ness Sir es _inpre than a conspiracy on the part of ititn .: 4 oa mr. kir r y a h a Mr. Lewis, i n ord e r to " crus h Mr. Lewi s had be erran en The second l e tt er s t a t e d th at guilty of the most deliberate falsehood, i n order to decei ve t h e H ouse of Commons, and in order ore t scu e e confidential friend, Sir James Grah am , , from th e infamy that awaited him.) From these letters it appeared that Mr. Le wis wa s charged with having a ss i ste d in gettin g are ma de by Mr. Mott which contained falsemit port an d that, knowing them to be false, he delivaetereTnts, report to Sir James Graham, to be used by him in the place in the House of Commons, and that the report was so used. Sir FREDERICK TIIESIGER said that was not all. His Learned Friend should read the last passage. East St. Grand Junction .• 31, los. Kent •••••• • • •• •• .• 21. 10s. Vauxhall .• •• • • • • 5/. per cent. West Middlese • • • 51.55. pr cnt. MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) George Smith and F. S. Breewood were charged with riot and assault in the coffee-house, 265, Oxford-street. James Stewart, the proprietor of the coffee-house, said the two prisoners and some others came into his house about half-past three o'clock, and ordered coffee and bread and butter and cheroots for six. Complainant, on their receiving these articles, asked for payment. Smith, the defendant, said "that's the payment I'll give ' you," and threw the contents of a cup of coffee into his ' (complainant's) face. Complainant struck him a back stroke in the face, got up on the seat and collared Smith, and Breewood then dealt him several severe blows about the head. Complainant went out and called the police, and when he returned he found the defendants in con flict with his waiter. The prisoner Breewood struck witness in the chest. They were given into custody, and in the struggle several articles of crockery-ware:and the glass in the door were smashed to pieces, to the amount of 10/. in value. Several witnesses were called, who corroborated his evidence. The prisoners denied the charge, and called a witness, who, on the testimony of the police, was more violent than any present, and would have been taken into cus tody had there been force enough. Mr. LONG said they.must pay 40s. each for the assault or go one month to the House of Correction. Michael Connor, Mary Slater, and Pat Ilannan, were charged with assault in the Victoria public-house, Castle street, Oxford -street. John Williams, being sworn, said, the three prisoners and some others came into his father's house, the Victoria, last night about half-past eleven o'clock, and called for a pint of rum. His father refused to serve them. They told him if he would serve them they would go out quietly, otherwise they would not go out of the house. He then drew a pint of ruin, and, holding it in his hand, asked for the payment. Connor snatched the measure out of his hand and drank off half the con tents; the female then had it, and drank the rest. His father again asked for payment. Connor then struck the landlord on the breast with the measure, and parties went out and gave Connor into custody of a policeman. The female at this time seized a pewter measure off the bar and threw it at witness's mother, whom it struck in the chest; she threw a two-quart jug and a quart pewter pot at her. This done, she smashed taro gas glasses and set the taps runeing. She then went up and assaulted the barmaid, scratching her face, and tearing off her hair by handfuls. Elizabeth Jones, the barmaid, said she had been eleven years in the same house, and on the night in question the prisoners came in arid acted as had been stated. She then took off her bonnet by desire of the Court, and ex hibited the one side of her head almost as bare as the palm of the hand, contrasting strangely with the other side, which was well covered with hair. Police-constable E 118 said he took Connor into cus tody, and the other male prisoner, with the female, came out and rescued him, and took him into the public-house again. The constable followed, and was struck by the defendant Hannan when proceeding to take Connor again into custody. Mr. Loso said, Connor, for the assault on Mr. Wil liams, must pay 405., or go one month to the House of - Correction ; Hannan, for assaulting the policeman, 405., or one month's imprisonment ; but the female, for this brutal and horrible assault on the barmaid, must pay 51., or go two months to the House of Correction. COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships gave judgment this morning in the following cases:— IHE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT ISLINGTON. Clerkenwell Police-court, yesterday, George lirj alias George Smith, was brought before Mr. G wood for further examination; charged with havin, tempted to murder Mrs. Susannah Haines, the wife o Mr. James Haines, plumber and glazier, of Paradise. terrac-, Liverpool-road, Islington. Mr. Greenwood in. quired as to the present state of Mrs. Haines, or whether the officer had brought a surgeon's certificate ? Ser geant Howard, 22 N, produced a certificate from Mr. Haines, surgeon, of the Liverpool-road, purporting that the injured woman was still confined to her bed in a bad state, and it would be unsafe for her to attend at the Court in less than a week. Mr. Greenwood, addressing the prisoner, said it was not necessary for him to require the attendance of illfs4 Haines, as they had already taken down her deposition ; but if she should die, the charge will be a ver y ser i ous one . He should, therefore, remand the prisoner for another week. A NEW WAY or HEAnino THE NEWS.-....A fellow climbed one of the poles of the electric telegraph, in West Rent, the other day, and applied his ear to the wires, in order to hear the news.—Dover Tekgrapli. We are enabled to state that our excellent Member, P. W. S. Miles, Esq., is about to lead to the hymeneal altar one of the lovely and accomplished daughters of Major-General Sir W. F. 13, Napier, Lieutenant- Governor of CI uernsey.—Bristol Mirror. LOVE AND SUICIDE.—On Monday between one and two o'clock, Ellis Ring, aged twenty-one, servant out of employ, was admitted into the Charing-cross Hospital, under the following circumstances : She was a few weeks Ago in a situation in the neighbourhood of Wal worth, where she formed an attachment to a young man who promised to marry her, and on whose account she is alleged to have left her place, She went to lodge with some friends at No. 9, Duke-street, Adelphi, when her stiltdf failed to keep his appointments to meet her upon several occasions, and she became so melancholy u to excite the attention of her friends. On Monday morn ing she went out in an unusually cheerful manner, and returned almost immediately, exhibiting symptoms of illness; it being suspected that she had taken poison, she was removed to the above institution, where she was at one pronounced to be labouring under the effects of some deleterious potion, and she expired in about an hour after her admission. PATAL VAN AootnEmr.—Yesterday Mr. Payne held an inquest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital on Mrs. Caroline Thomas, aged thirty years, the wife of a copperplate-printer, residing in Dorrington-street, Clerkenwell. On Friday last, about eleven o'clock in the morning, deceased was crossing Warner-street, when she csrce in contact with a van drawn by one horse. and heavily laden. She was knocked down, and fell under the hind Off wheel Her body completely " scotched" the wheel, and she was pushed along the road for up wards of twenty yards. She expired almost immediately. A great number of witncs3es were examined, but it ap peared that the driver, who is in custody, used his en deavours to stop the horse, but ineffectually. The house surgeon said dcct , ascrl died from the irjues , having caused an effusion of blood in the abdomen. 'Verdict—Acci dental death. GIBBS AND ANOTHER V. FLIGHT AND ANOTHER. Mr. Justice CoL'rai&N delivered the judgment of the Court in this well-known case. This was an action in trover brought against the defendants for the detention of certain books alleged to belong to the plaintiffs as the churchwardens of the parish of Walbrook. The de fendants were two of the rate-payers of the said parish, who disputed the legality of the election of the plaintiff's. The principal point raised by the case, which now came before the Court in the shape of demurrer, which had been argued in a previous term, was, whether the plaintiff's were the churchwardens of the said parish on the 12th of April, 1844, or in other terms, whether the re-election of Mr. Alderman Gibbs on that day was valid or not, he having beenjunior churchwarden, the year beforr. By the custom of the parish, there were two church. wardens elected every year from the body of the parish ioners, and the select vestry was made up of the past and present churchwardens so elected. It was stated in the records of the parish that from the year 1648 b 1734 one churchwarden was elected every year, in the manner before described, and such churchwarden was junior churchwarden for that year, and became senior churchwarden for the next. This was so during the above period, with the exception of from 1660 to 1672, which was immaterial to the case, and this was the period of the great fire of London. From 1734 to 1775, and from thence to 1824, the order of proceed• ings was the same, with but four exceptions. The mode of election named must, therefore, be pronounced to be the custom of the parish. The succession of junior churchwarden to the office of senior churchwarden would, therefore, be stopped, if that office was allowed to remain in the possession of one person for many years ; and the number of the select vestry would also be reduced so as to be ineffectual for useful purposes. The decision of the Court, therefore, was, that the re-election of Mr. Alderman Gibbs to the office of senior chur c h war d en , on t h e d ay i n ques ti o n, was not valid, and that a nonsuit must be entered. In giving this judgment, his Lordship said his brethren, Mr. Justice Maisie, Mr. Justice Cresswell, and Mr. Justice Erle, concurred. THE LONDON GAZLi'TTE, (THIS EVENING.) Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire. 90th, or Stirlingshire, &c., Militia—Thomas Charles Burns, Esq., to be Captain, vice Amory, resigned, June 24; Augus tus Henry Urmston, Esq., to be Captain, vice Hamilton, re signed, June 25. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of Ayrshire. Ayrshire L co iet rn tt in en a a n t . - C dant, vice William Montgomerie, resigned ; M a j or Si r Charles Lamb, Bart. , to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vi ce Fairlie, promoted ; Captain Sir James Boswell, Bart., o A I o y n r e s l h r a e m R e s e g anentrli cto of b l e to be Major, vice Sir Charles Limb, Bart., pr omote d ; Lieutenant Charles Lamb to be Captain, v i ce Si r J ames Boswell, Bart., promoted ; Cornet George Montgomery Cuninghame to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Lamb, promoted, C o m r k i s: h i i o r n e s ri b ) 11 ' s sa t h r e L R o e r g d i in t e i e n n t tenant ofy e o s f time Nov. 17. Rid i i i :g est Y l eo id n i l n a g nr o y f Yorkshire. Y Cavalry—Lieutenant Richard Thomas Lee to be Captain, vice Wharton, resigned; Cornet William Mordaunt Edward Milner to be Lieutenant; Bertie Markland, Gent., to be Cor net, vice Hives, resigned, Nov. 17. 13A.NKRUPTS. Henry Newton, chemist and druggist, Northumberland street, Strand, to surrender Dec. 2, and Jan. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; cun ninghatn, Buckingham -street Strand. Frances Cla r k, j ewe l case maker, George-street ; Meiphi t, Nov. 30, at eleven, and Jan. 16, at one, at the (Joan of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, ' Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Willoughby and Co, Clifford's Inn. Simnel Garrod, surgeon, Church-street, Hackney, Dec. 2 and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green official assignee, Alderman bury ; Wilkins, Grucechurch-street Joseph GOSS, draper, Colchester, Dec. 4, at eleven, and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, Sambrook. court, Basinghall-street ; Wood and Fraser, Veen street, Soho. Mr. COWEN applied to have a special verdict entered, instead of a nonsuit. The parties could agree as to the facts to be entered. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD objected. Ire considered it would be unreasonable to enter a special verdict. Mr. COWEN said it was reserved to either party to enter a special verdict. Mr. Justice COLTMAN—That must depend on the facts found. There must be a nonsuit. Nonsuit entered accordingly. WOOLEY V. 5311T3. DaidVorthington, general shopkeeper, late of Duke street, St. George's-in-the-East, Dec. 11 and January 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcp. Groom, Abchucli-lane, Lombard -street, official assingneer Smith, Finsbury-terrace, City-road. James Smith, brewer, Edmonton, Dec. 9, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Burbidge, Hatton-garden. John Green, lodging-housekeeper, Greenwich, Dec. 8, at half-past one, and Jan. 15, at l'aalf-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, of glal ivsignee, Old Jewry ; Sad grove, Mark-lane. ----- Mr. Justice COLTMAN delivered judgment in this cast:, which was on a rule obtained in I.ist Trinify tern,. Damages had been recovered against the defendant for a breach of contract on the 16th of November, 1844, and judgment signed on the 6th of December. On the 16th of May following a fiat of bankruptcy was issued agaiimt him, and on the 22d of August he obtained his certifi cate. On the 3d of February, after the plaintiff caused the defendant to be arrested on a writ of ca sa, a rule was obtained to set aside the proceedings on the ground thit the defendant was under the prohibition of the bank Her Majesty the Quon of Spain has been plecbied to confer on his Excellency _Don Pedro Juan de Zuluets, the eminent Sp an i s h merchani . ,. toe hereditary rank and title of the Count de Torre Diaz: X s. d. I 100 0 0 41 13 4 ' - 'lOO 0 0 100 0 0 - 63 12 9 i - --------W ------..."'"-- ORKS by ROB ----'—"----'"-"."--- En. T ff. CITLYERWELL, II ' I{44' 144. by One Sililling each, poSt Ono and SDEPeao° .• ED I liF ON SINGLE and - MART 111 , (An Original Medical liory.) e: Analysis of the Affections —Early ConVentional Restraint-11s CoNTaNi a Fates. , direction—Marital Antleipationa an d Reali Laws ties— n u e nei tout° o " Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestatioll-on, ..,age„...tavo Infertile Unions —Incongruous Alliances Medical3','l,,,perience klatches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Yeare ' . *A On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEItENTS (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills an d frailtieS I discour art se, aeg . ; kA. . Those taught by natu re, and by hnmentotur keen, • Of grief); conceard, and disappo • Which young an d gentle, the matured and gage, The lonely and the mated —el sustain. In kindly spirit, herein cotmsels girl', __,.. ~ How health, how hope, how happiness to sa..• 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AV OID With Diet Tablas for all Complaints. focihigg, Contents :—How to ensure Afeet digestion, ail( Pt aa 0 1, good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind.ie the ner servinee of the instructions herein contained the feeb . _ ..„,,,,,j0 yousiy delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, Inis i g t ; i ss the greatest amount of physical happiness, and rea ch 111 full period of life allotted to man. hug " How we should live—what eat, what drink, wh at Ti reach in health MI threescore years and ten.' . subjec ts (i These interesting little volumes, although be liPo- • o re very delicate import, as their titles tellyi, will be tc'undr°,itiii:cres l ur e sabie and general utility, for they of matters every ur able t, un derstand ought to know, but which inafoirroturiatioaL: these enlightened t Imes, except that quality prornidg questionab e hanuels, is at a very terrible,discount. ,r,itioof In the exposition hereby offered of the till now nature, if human disappointments and meteorays of relic _...„00 contended that every r.ader shall become her myn a Pr t od h. idaeit is n, any more than their own lawri., :•2 4 :. it is insisted upon,o 1.1..iTh0 should know the simple principles of our *Wu whereby our existence and the issue thereof In theirs evg..l°,7id-td states depend, the duties that are expected of us in c c .. I. 3 i t 'hasa capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which 0 1 _ i!: re ly.• , organiatiev.T.f:Coo, happiness of the present and future race of mankind lisli.'e lotech By such knowledge, and which is herein faithnillY, tqpise., health will be found to be in our own keeping, and n > within the attainment of secure y the availment here° ~., ow l our duty to ourselves, we the like advantages 0 ,, a• __ u h i c s 15 1 , to follow, and finally by the cultivation M our facultieibi; body 104 consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well a' t io 13:10 c be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes ...I WO of God's creations. .... of his • " -- , 4 ated The author's justification for this seerning cubs's. , . ,•,. rae- - ,,,,i ings, and the avowal of their integrity of urpose, inas'•;;, t sat L.' by their perusal—hls accredited qualifications gliaran,"" Of, topics broached involve his legitimate study and Parsnch,e.oll2o, . of _ e To be had et* Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-roW ;3,:c0011. to Fleet-street; et-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ;ula went-steep (le:111teS0 rect from the Author 10 Argyle-place, .. il Great. Mariborough-strCet), who may be advised pe_ e _ fi n ".liae• matters daily till Three, and in the Everting frona Sel u " 0 0° a fl A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. aria A of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. rest o n s fies t ' NINIITEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. Free by n e) 3s. 6d., - Medical 00 THE SILENT FRlEND' ' on the loss of the reproductive powers, twi h Mea ns c ' reS, S r lion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, eglectueuti.o-4 Stratriteedtu eiro condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. I s y it. l' - gravitigs ; followed by observations on ou t. ,_„ r s. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. t the ir res l l;ii. Published by the Authors, and may is.e had a 6 Lead e° rd , Sold by Strange, Gorclon,l4 ' 63 , 01/ 0 , aternoster.rot, ~ nil a Co., street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho allann i.s. w , ars street, find 37, Ro3 al Exchange ookselle to th es f co . Part I. of this Work is particularly addresset,ougs fear ° OO , to prevented a from forming a Matrimonial Allifuice, to-,„ in tamn disqualifications, and will be found an avadoirood. eidior I ,a m rt ea l n i s of perfect and secret restoration formema _,. do wel!. _.,isS in their prlntraerayts perspicuously upon those r.. "•- auectien, aciuue;to how numbers wohrosene°e g n le ta t ry to st te arising n.— vio l a t , ...etc,' t 1" upon themselves years of misery.abat'r:Clinsuffe°emirPegt•e7ovell direr, if The CORDIAL the cure of BALM OF SYItrACBM " :I % ari e f' ice ro d de'il r , nervous and sexual debility, irregntice h oit o3o . . re r Gs rensess, loss of appetite, indigestion ' eonsii9l.- 11, and ° g, ties arising from venereal excesses, &c • price tie. The Five-ponnd cases may be bad as 115 .., en gliC 5 ' , 1 4 fro ll°* % ; The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE 1-.0.-:,—th tdev. n d DPI, syphilitic__, remedy fir searching out and pariflil4, --- , L e face , —, ire / ,'. cat contamination, scurvy, blotches; en the bead' oprspe• salt'' ulcerations, went, secouclarysym and those painfulaffections arising from iii ft t ms _ _ , th e s all eruPtlen".` ic • 5 0 " and 335. per bottle P ° ' and ip ft. t; ir . rice --* • t ar , PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, P, le , it ~,oec and lle.Per box, are the most effectual renle it° at 0100 0 , .. flammation, irritation if the bladder, Ike. , w business. a deSce' Consultation fee, if by Letter, 1/. A ......_ll s , ._ , , ~,in to de! A th eir re l , i , so / cessary. Messrs P 19, Beni, • - en,' are in daily attendanoooleva Fs-street, Oxford street London, froni rte• five till eight; and en Sundays from eleven till ' Price, ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Y OU / ISO 4 ( ! MATURITY. r,se..gs` o gaelor WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOI7ItEII 0 1 , 4 0 Just published, Twentieth 'Thousand, in ' 3 6 ' c i TO' t i l e 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for 35 . vest, , direct from the Author's residence. jetlie fP ci ELF- PRESERVATION : A an 1 , 0 0, 0 L. 7 on the Secret Infirmities and Disorder s °I . on °ve tir :ifi 4 Illustrated with Tiveuty-five Coloured Plat.ePitepoiaopi oeit, Physiolsgy, and Disease! of the IJrinarY < O O O l explaining their various structures, uses, an.,,!,,,y s b 'o or ',o s° the injuries that are produced In them, by sou ,`,,,, c Atva,,, e excesses. With Practical Observations on the 'Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, P 40.14, the Urethra.' s° l“ fi tri By SAMUEL LA'NERT, CONSULT° . /, Cl oadii, 11 , °1 :ts 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-squ are, Matriculated Member of the University 01 , o ecti , Member of the London Hospital M edical O' Cei Apothecaries' Hall, London, kc., kc. P A O.' sAvss• Wi t h t pos CONTENTS or Tux Ts , e vri t ics OS 4 CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marna O l t re ' and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and 1 -T, 13 .. P .,, of f' l 2,, th . " s te CHAPTER 1. On the Anatomy and PhYsf c 'P r i i's, pr°",M ll ' l ,o tp o l Organs, their functions, structures, and secretio n the ir is. o .ty Mental and Physical Power are dependant UPo arie us ef t l,; faa' e t t0 , . 6 —CHATTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their ir b;i iti of o es Do , Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of De f rai 0f.,0 6 of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and go I T j fisor d i frS. pa Mental Faculties. CmarTza 4. On the Scor e s l n d f,Or: s o ;05 , and Matttrity, - and the Treatment of Nervous . ,, , Aa G oa Mental Debility, and Premature DecaY.--Pi%cesS, the Disorders arising from indiscriminaliretbrat 4 0 ( Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the ILEviEws or TYLS 8 is "'„,pe_ t ",„sl l P: " The author of this singular and talented 0 aer able,4 101 0 4, se, fled medical man, who has evidently ha d c. f i L l fr . ' n i o 0, 1: 0° A1 ' the trr ltmexit of the various disorders re 01 , — r O , frantic,' of early Indiscretion. The engraffofre- c %oess e i'bf its dition, by demonstrating the consequenc es ., ° adm it f act as a salutary warning to e Youth and InSZ7 that . ' many questions may be satisfactorily mph , ' w" . ; &l e e ; peal, even to the most confidential friend.” -- ;": . 1 .0 Published by-the Author, and may be laa' t ijaaa"'4o ' o l° ,, , ' from Kent and Itichard.3, 52, Paternoster-rovf tt „'" Of"' Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne-street, ,Qhl-la"—nrcu.'igtee.l A fay; Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 1 6 , and by all Booksellers. Vi'eafts9' ll' DELI Five Home for Consultation daily, from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replinT Nine , _,9 the fee of if., for advice, letters BEDFORD -STAY,' SQUARE. LONDON Price, .0 •tir TASTE , n a i 11 0 A AND TOLERANCE IN THE .511 19 - t hin , e tv We have unquestionable authority to Pr° °e ' c lergf ea' ing was most extensively employed by the,,,, t eot °,0 ,1 the architects of the middle ages, to t h ,b;, -- vie te t i lit o tirely covering the interior of churches wl , " n aa "teer ornamental colour. The Reformation.calest'rt„ sshsV the destruction of our ancient .works °;,. s t i ria eB '. e iloe hammers battered to pieces saints, th!'" e geof , ) I ,ecol sle canopies; and what hammers could not vo te w c od wash and white-wash completed. Th: s ico jeg iP of cl e ; universal, and has to this hour been olg a l - c i to s tore - , remnant of our ancient pictures: Or A e "; 0 th,;, r ebe g ' oration , however, however, is being partly reilveme-ther eu - d to b e bbey of St. Denis near Paris, and soile., is,of,figid‘rf' in London, at the Temple Church; Or i , e lw ---;Scieti °,' the case at the Round Church, Canibr w , b liia ll '- for ell ',; At a late Brokemee of thee Geog ril / 4 f a P iell Pri tic- B . crlin, M. Ritter, ring through the Isthmus ....0 5 °•ca IV Df• o i in phiagnhow--9,„:telL- . c a peff.l c o . foo.„001 Louis Napoleon during his condnel7p-re rece,,i.eeea' 13 R . oitutearo.na,ddtehdo, Prince oeaccliorrodpionsge,dter.rloeet;e-ding t- ,041056,, America to direct the works. s•eOf 60C. A gentleman in the vicinity' of ' • tin cool opo ti l neighbours had all suffered seve re losse dete rrei ne e d ae of the failure of their potato croPs , the gr° ll , oo oo ce e ; permitting his own crop to remain, lu te the cf . " g f lie e the latest period of the season prior 0 - n ed rot ° d eg ment of frost, and last week he coirrov-e har- - f c•-• up, when he found the crop to be d . !' t w hole P er e t many of the bulbs large in size, an the ° An free from disease.—Carlisli Journal. • d a , 0 1.- Low' Lord Stafford, at his recent a udit , r es f - his l en ' per cent. on the rents of the w hole 0 twenty ~,Illire CO. , ' o n' occupying cottage allotments. 1 , 7 0 no i fi ef [ADVERTISEMENT.] —SENT INT O af f rd0c1,.,. t : SC A f'", t° FREE, lIPON APPRORATION.—The artificial 1n,..-,.1),.ed ,•,-,l c tit-„`4s'l , by Lenses, is one of the most valuable gifts "% 0 of vy - r; g 9', and it is indeed ofvital importance that the adoP"rineipleoi,icelif im . perfect vision should be regulated on Pr°Pailf..stretc'e, tt11,,,101° i S ucii , n and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39 , A lbern_ of g iell A $1 , , 1 s r, 1 devoted their whole lives to this brocu , to for t.", w err t ils long 'extensive practice, have enabled ther° • we d OA' Lenses upon a new co n nction' which have ga e j e ct „ e el; ti e• probation. Immediately they are placed before Iro4 on ce 1', 4 6 1 it; mist and dullness which appear before heed that the 01°., 5 st it ro, every object becomes clear and distinct- t , is bro.;.notto 6. fective sight becomes bright and brilliant, All st pone 4 a ll 7 00 , youthful, natural, and original state. .lso the 11_ , ° i e so c oti ete S matte Telescopes, Opera Glasses, MicroscoPes• I , ll ' nfo ess• , c ol oe c eii , of Accenstic Instruments, for relief of extrenlo de ant 004,000%0 Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, are not i1.., ,t0 n elo,, e e so o r with a person of the same name in their irnined''AeS. 'OOP nor in any part of the country. To p revent street, rice .00 and observe only to be had - at 2 4 4 :Alt'er arle C0 f ,.. . ,- C l sl l;i f ti, poslte to the 'York Hotel. ~.- A NP , 0 LADVEraISEMENT.)-- VEBILITI - , s ri ~, Al i lr ASTRMA.—EXTRAORDINARY CURE in: 110. 1 .° 1 ! A i l or of tile FP Pie t of a letter from J. Thompson, Esq., PrOr`c-Oolc"PieS,' e l'e Guardian." " April 17, 1846. To Professor I p ot Pid oat ; t ot geant living in this city, lately returned from the_ o ist ,c,, s at 0 6 a severe cold by the change from a tropical 1. 6 L t m py %'-'oolls 00 became very ill, weak, and asthmatical. I 5m., lie rt s° ...en gill he is not only quite cured of the asthma, buts,!:„ any p ci-,, n d,,c vigorous that he can now run round the Mull i ! . 1 . 7 0 , 5 y our, i," eo fc"'" city. This cure has been effected entirely /1 15 " t ' s , An d i''' (Signed) J. Thompson." Sold by all drogg Holloway's Establishment 244, Strand, London. ----------- liff l ' On the 20th ' EIDTII.S. mg at Canonbury-place, Chapman f d ' aughter. ou ttoa On the 20th in t,. at Ducer, the lady of Jobn , Esq., of a son. 5 f "el.' 1 IV , Djingtoo, so, On the 20th • ' Bin 1 inst., at Bleernsbury-s.re f v 1 0' g ey, Esq. a a 1 at B i ter. .c* tish-torin, On the 20t1; instalat Fortess-terrace, so il o p On the 21st inst., at Sydenhain, R. Minsh 11J , u ones of a d au ghter. TS. ''lrcitillar S. daughter. t ors' stre et, On the 20th inst., Mrs. J. W. Pugh, Regent On the 26th of October, at ,1 013 0 MARRIED. 1, ArperieS, tb , t New Tor ~ :; f 13100 ,11,00,, Jeken son of '- Mar ,Powell,Bennett Kineford, ,rl;'(%4, of •N'elcy Jill ° 0 ~ daughter of Daniel Paris ' T _ 000, ,tr y, t , On the 19th inst., at St• Pancras is.elviz actit's-Pc` ~, ,o' Castle F,,, ••, c " place, ....es, , _r- ,, i' Sophia Smith,"" of Carnbrioge P ~., I kristo),.„ Caroline,third daughter of NY• ~• o it oisw - Drprripton.crescEt, late Postmaster-Generale Virestefil DIED. t c o stlet On the 11th of August last, at. Cape Coo d.)O. -gicoi Africa, James Lilley, Esq, colonial surgouotilgeobard • , On the 14th of Ocinber, Josephine, wife , •.- /0 1/t. Esq., of George-town, Demerara. t•ofro tinro f , ( 1 a the 15th inst., 3lr. Richard Sharpe' atly. 17,01.,,10pe On the 16th inst., at Lee, Kent, T. u. D., __ ~,,:ate, v On the 18th inst. at Auusta-tcrrace,_ -Li; 4 . ..e., t ~ _,, f ,, rine, the wife of the kev. T. G. Whitehead', ..,!'',`, „ire li el t On the 19th inst., at Richmond, SiirreY, ► 0;'-';',.,,, ___, ,co t ;.; . age(' , V Meta daughter of Robert Ramsay, L-43,11e5e,, jou , On the 19th inst., at Felthani, ~,, illei ball . OW Bentliall, eldest On of the Bey. J . 1; 13 ~,... solicitor, On thes2Oth inst., (Tames Chipchase, -i' b q ' , i►mitts! ff Inn-road. f Biacgii— _ h ot', On the 20th inst., A. O. IVibdii",, Ir..l::t.rect, vooroffw .1, On the 20th inst., in Great 10:',5:?1,,, 0,0153; , We- Mrs. R. Gott°, the at of 11Ir. If. (•,°q,lit,,i7 otirer.o4%„ On the 21st inst., at liopAe flou!os l a, of thesstialclte, fottrii• Peter the a kie:l. S., Magistl,r, - Louisa' - 14 ............ ...P . On the l8;.1.1 in 4., it , F.liton-squi, - qgett B.yesrs. _,.. ------ 11' daugiitcr of Hugh II nutcr, Et(' i ' ____----;50 1 6 --_____---------- t 3 veer by 3010). '04.01 ':.*,, .0 London: Printed and Published *0 11 2 . 6 " 0 01191' ,Strand, Printer, at Die Boa Otuce, !- .;,,dicses, o of the savoy, In the County ot ,P , '" ., Tenther 34, 1846, 0 0 .—At ilmot, reen-