The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

IRELAND, THE PREMIER'S LETTER ON IRELAND. Drumm, Nov. 6.—Lord John Russell's recent letter to the Duke of Leinster has called forth the following defensive rejoinder from the Earl of Desert. It is ad dressed to the editor of the Evening Mail:— " November 5, 1346. " Sir,—l trust that I may be permitted to avail my self of your columns to enter my protest againt the im plication of neglect of duty on the part of the Irish landlords conveyed in the first part of Lord John Rus sell's letter (dated the 17th of October, 1846), to the Duke of Leinster. Lord John Russell writes,— It had been our hope and expectation that landed proprietors would have commenced works of drainage and other im provements on their own account , thus employing the people on their own estates. " Does Lord John Russell here allude to those who have hitherto neglected their estates? If so, surely his knowledge of human nature must have been sufficient to tell him that these whom neither a sense of interest nor mutual obligation had hitherto been able to incite to a performance of their duties would not be likely to come forward at this crisis. But if he alludes to the res id ent and improving proprietors, how does he expect them, with a diminished rental and increased burdens, to create a new fund to meet the pres e nt emergenc y? If th ey have hitherto done their duty, they have employed their available income in carrying out improvements on their properties ; end, in the present times, it will require the utmost economy on their parts to continue (not to in crease) the number of their labourers. "But, say that a landlord still wishes to overcome these difficulties, and by laying out borrowed money on remunerative works give additional employment. He turns to the Million Act (for borrowing money on en tailed estates, by private loan, on advantageous terms, is next to impossible in Ireland),' the provisions of which, though far from faultless, and impeded by cumbersome machinery, seem to be available. lam not theorizing, but speak from experience. His application for a loan under that Act is met by the brief but conclusive state ment, that no tenant for life need apply.' The absurdity of denying to entailed estates advantages of which they, above all others, stand in need, is too glaring to require any comment. Were it indeed provided that every proprietor willing to support the poor on his estate should be exempt from the general baronial tax, I am sure that the number of those who would most joyfully accept the offer would be very large. But this provision would, I fear, be impracticable, and, at any rate, has not been adopted. What more, then, can Lord John Russell expect from the Irish resident proprietors ? In spite of diminished resources, they are endeavouring, by strict economy and self-denial, to maintain their usual amount of labour; and they are giving up their time and attention in the hope of rendering available the pro visions for useful and profitable works sanctioned by the Executive. " To recount the difficulties of the task, or to blame those by whom those difficulties seem to be caused or aggravated, would be entirely foreign to my purpose in writing these few remarks. I will only add, that the difficulties to be encountered by all Irish proprietors at the present crisis cannot be understood or appreciated by any but those intimately acquainted with the social condition of Ireland. To meet these difficulties they are giving (at least a large portion of them) their incomes, their time, and their abilities. Let us hope that the result of these endeavours may prove their reward--the only one, indeed, they seem likely to reap.--I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, " DESART." DEATH BY STARVATION. The Cork Reporter publishes a full note of the evi • deuce taken at a coroner's inqu"st held at Skibbereen, on the body of a man named M'Kennedy, who died of hunger, although it was proved by several witnesses that a fortnight's wages, due to the wretched man at the time of his decease, were withheld owing to a very inex cusable blunder on the part of the subordinates in the employ of the Board of Works, it having transpired that one pay-clerk got in mistake, and paid in his dis trict, the money intended to be paid on the road on which M'Kennedy died. Evidence upon this point having been given, the report concludes as follows : " CORONER—Gentlemen of the jury, we have gone minutely into the consideration of the case before you— namely, the death of Dennis M-Kennedy. You have the painful details before you, and it is quite unneces sary- for me to add one word in explanation of the evi dence, This case will, I trust, prove of infinite service, not alone to this district, but to the country at large,—it will show the Board of Works that men in their employ are starving to whom money is due for their labour on the public works. " The Rev. Mr. Townsend—Mr. Coroner, does it ap pear that the money for payment of poor 31‘Kennedy's wages was in the hands of either pay-clerk at the time of the poor fellow's death? " CORONER—YO, the contrary has been sworn to. " The Rev. Mr. Webb—We have no evidence that there was any money in the bank or elsewhere for poor 31‘liennedy's pay. " The Rev. Mr. Townsend—Such is the evidence on oath, that there were no funds. " Captain Gordon's successor—The money came, but, through some mistake, went to Mr. Notter, and was expended by him in payment of his district, when it should have been paid on the Cahara line ; but these stories, received in gossip, are turned against the Board of Works. " The Rev. Mr. Townsend—Sir, the question here is not about the Board of Works or its officials ; the ques tion here, sir, is about the death of my fellow -creature. Those accounts, you say, we get in gossip; but, sir, the contrary is the fact. We have poor M'Kennedy's death and the cause of it sworn to. That evidence proves that our people are dying by the ditch side for want of pay ment of their hire. We take no such statements, sir, nor shall we be told by an official that we do. " To Mr. Gaynor—Had Mr. Ross funds for the pay ment of this poor man whet he died? " Mr. Gaynor—l believe not, sir. " The Rev. Mr. Townsend—Admirable system! The money due in the east we have paid in the west. The board, sir, should settle between them and their officials, but none under them should starve. As an instance of our present state, I must mention that, a few days since, a poor countrywoman came to me to sell a pullet —poor little Jerry's pullet, she said—a present—the tears start ing to her eyes at the thought that she must part with poor Jerry's pullet. But the pullet she should sell, or poor Jerry should starve. She was asked, If your children love this pullet so much, why sell it—isn't your husband at work?" Yes, but he couldn't get his hire, and he'd rather starve off the road than on it;' and yet piablie functionaries tell us that such stories as poor M'Kennedy's are all gossip. " The jury returned the following verdict That the said Dennis M'Kennedy on the 24th day of October, in the year aforesaid, at CA ara-road, in the county aforo said, died of starvation, owing to the gross negligence of the Board of Works.' " In the meantime, while such melancholy scenes as the foregoing are being enacted, the supplies of food are be coming daily cheaper and more abundant. There was a further decline in the price of wheat at the Dublin Corn Exchange to-day, and tha meat markets are gradually receding to their average rates. Large quantities of Indian corn, too, are;fast pouring into our southern ports, the effects of which are already perceptible in the reduc tion of prices. The Cork Constitution of yesterday thus reports progress:— Since our publication of Tuesday four vessels have come in. The cargo of one of them was sold to the Cork Reliet Committee at 14/. 17s. 6d. a ton. Another cargo, of the finest quality from Viana, in the north of Portugal, is offered at 151. The same description of corn brought last week 161., and soma sold as high as 161. 10s." The Cork Reporter of the same date adds : " We are extremely happy i n b e i ng ena b led to record the gratifying fact, that there are now in our harbour seven vessels heavily laden with Indian corn from the Mediterranean. The cargo of one ship has been pur chased by the Relief Committee, of another by Messrs. Goold and M'Namara, one by Mr. Morgan, and one by the Messrs. Hackett, of Middleton ; another vessel re ceived orders to proceed to Waterford, where her cargo was purchased. When we consider that this supply is entirely independent of the vast importations now on the way from America, it affords a complete corroboration of our views, that the supply of food from abroad would be fully equal to the demand, and that prices should recede from the point to which speculators had raised them." HIGH SHERIFFS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. The following are the names of gentlemen returned by the Judges of Assize to serve the office of High Sheriff for the ensuing year:— Du Castle, Nov. 6. ANTRIM.—Henry H. O'H ara , Es blin q.; William Moore, Esq.; John Tho m p son , E sq . ARsseca.—Maxwell Cross, Esq. ; Lord Vi scount Mandeville; Lord Viscount Newry and Mourne. CARLOW.— Samuel Elliott, Esq.; Hugh Folksier, Esq.; J. H. Watson, Esq. CARRICKFERGUS (TOWN).--Marriott Dalway, Esq, ; Daniel Blair, Esq.; James Cowan, Esq. CAvAN.—Richard Fox, Esq. ; Henry Theophilus Clements, Esq.; John Hamilton, Esq. CLARE.—Lieutenant - Colonel Thomas Arthur; Henry S. Burton, Esq.; Robert A. Studdert, Esq. CORK.—James Hugh Smith Barry, Esq.; the Hon. William White Hedges; Viscount Kilworth. CORK ClTY.—Horatio Townsend, Esq.; Thomas Ro nayne Sarsfield, Esq.; Jeremiah Stack Murphy, Esq. DONEGAL.—George Young, Esq.; Thomas Conolly, Esq.; Benjamin Geale Humfrey, Esq. DOWN.—Richard B. B. Houston, Esq. ; William Keown, Esq.; Thomas H. H. Jones, Esq. DROGHEDA TOWN.—John Chester, Esq. ; James Mathews, Esq.; Francis Leland, Esq. DUBLlN.—Thomas Thompson, Esq. ; Robert Shaw, jun., Esq.; John Ennis, E s q. ÜBLIN ClTY.—Henry Sneyd French, Esq.; William Digges La Touche, Esq.; George Roe, Esq. FERMANAGH.—John Madden, Esq.; J. Bloomfield, Esq.; Capel St. George, Esq. GALWAY. —Michael Joseph Browne, Esq.; Sir Joseph Burke, Bart.; Thomas Burke, Esq. GALWAY TOWN.—Michael P. Brown, Esq.; Thomas A. Joyce, Esq.; Anthony O'Flaherty, Esq. C on n Talbot Cro s bi e , E sq.; D an i el , jun., Esq. ; David Fitzgerald, Esq Ku-DARE — Colonel the Hon. Arthur S . outhwell; Sir John K en dne Eustace. y, Bart. ; C olonel Sir John Rowland KILKENNY. —Sir John Blunden, Bart.; William Vil liers Stuart, Esq. ; Jame, S . L an e e Es Richard Sullivan,Esq. i Paul, Helsham, Esq.; r eos.rte);n Leech, CharlesE Barry KING'S CourrrY.—Lord Baldwin, Esq.; Robert Cassidy, E n : LEITRIM.—he Hon. Charles Sleffingt n Clements; Sir Morgan Crofton, Bart.; Loftus A. Totte nh am, LIMERICK.—Lord Adare; Sir David Rocahrne; Bart.; Francis Francis Goold, Esq. LIMERICK ClTY.—William Howley, Esq.; Francis Spaight, Esq.; Richard Russell, Esq. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1846. LONDONDERRY COUNTY AND ClTY.—Leslie Alexander, Esq.; Richard Hunter, Esq.; John Stevenson, Esq. LONGFORD.—WiIIiam Ledwith, Esq.; John Cooke, Esq ; John J. T. Jessop, Esq. LOUTH.—Richard Thomas Montgomery, Esq. ; Wil liam Ruxton, Esq. ; Robert Foster Delap, Esq. IMAYo.—Sir Robert Lynch Blosse, Bart.; Thomas S. Carter, Esq.; Charles Lionel Kirwan, Esq. MEATH.—Henry Coddhlgton, Esq.; Anthony Strong Hussey, Esq. ; William Manley Blackburne, Esq. MoNAGAN.—Thomas 0. Foster, Esq. ; Edward W. Lucas, Esq.; Arthur G. Lewis, Esq. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Charles H. Bowen, Esq. ; John H. Leckie, Esq.; Christopher St. George, Esq. ROSCOMMON.—John Fitzgerald Grace, Esq. ; Arthur O'Connor, Esq. ; James Kirkwood, Esq. SLIGO.—John Wingfield, Esq.; Michael Keogh, Esq.; Henry Griffith, Es ii. TIPPERARY.—Viscount Suirdale ; John Maher, Esq,; John Carden, Esq. TYRONE.—Richard Lloyd, Esq. ; Robert William Lowry, Esq.; Ferguson Knox, Esq. WATERFORD.—Sit John Nugent Humble, Bart. ; Simon Bagge, Esq. ; James Barry, Esq. WATERFORD ClTY.—William Christmas, Esq. ; Wil liam S. Doyle, Esq.; George George ➢Mara, Esq. WEsTmEimt.--The Honourable Charles Handcock ; k Sir John Newport, Bart. ; James William Middleton, Berry, Esq. WERFORD.—Edward Westby Nunn, Esq. ; Charles Tottenham, Esq. ; John Roe, Esq. WICKLOW.—Robert A. Gun Cunningham, Esq.; Peter Latouche, Esq.; Robert Craven Wade, Esq. A VOICE FROM CAHIRMOYLE. NOVEMBER 7.—The following letter appears in the Nation of this day:— " Cahirmoyle, Nov. 5. "My dear Mr. Duffy,—lt has given me much plea sure to learn from you that several men, whose patriot ism, worth, and abilities are not unknown to the public, have signified their desire to give effect by their co operation to the suggestions offered by me in the letter which appeared in your last publication. " It is desirable that there should be no misunder standing as to the circumstances under which this pro posal originated. "A considerable number of individuals, who are ar dently devoted to the cause of repeal, having been ex cluded from the Repeal Association because they are unwilling to subscribe a test imposed for reasons which are not yet fully understood by the public, are naturally led to seek other opportunities through the means of which they may be enabled to labour in the service of their country. " No other organization being at present available, it seems to us that the Nation newspaper may be advan vantageously made an organ for giving utterance to the opinions of men of this class. " We do not contemplate any interference with the editorial department of your newspaper, nor with your arrangements for giving that information respecting passing events which every newspaper is expected to convey to the public; but we ask whether it be com patible with the essential requirements of your journal to dedicate an assigned space to the reception of such papers, letters, essays, suggestions, criticisms, &c., as may be supplied by writers whose capacity for affording instruction to the people has been sufficiently tested? " It is not necessary nor desirable to lay down any unalterable plan for carrying into effect this suggestion ; but I am disposed to think that it would be sufficient to allot weekly eight or ten columns of your publication to the purpose contemplated in this proposal. " The papers ought to be short, terse, and well consi dered. In no case should an article exceed two columns. A valuable thought may often be communicated in a few lines. The form of address ought to be left to the judg ment of each writer. The subjects should be as much varied as possible, but the animating principle of each composition must be the desire to propagate a spirit of nationality. " I am much pleased with the title which Mr. O'Con nell has, by way of derision, bestowed upon us—the Phalanx—the National Phalanx—the Patriot Phalanx— the Irish Phalanx ; any of these denominations cannot fail to be acceptable to men who are struggling for the rights of their native land. We trust and believe that this phalanx—wielding no other weapons than those of reason and truth—may hereafter tecome formidable to the enemies of our country. Mr. O'Connell will find that it is not easy to laugh down men who are heartily in earnest, and single-minded in purpose. A misplaced sneer disfigures no face except that which wears it. He need not fear, However, that provocation will lead to re prisal. We shall endeavour to imitate his virtues, not his failings. Our duty to our country warns us to avoid the strife of personal controversy, and bids us devote all our faculties to the high and holy task of endeavouring not only to augment the happiness of our fellow-country men, but also to place the enjoyment of that happiness upon the secure foundation of national freedom. "We challenge emulation in such a career, and shall rejoice to find ourselves outstripped, even by those who first flattered, then wronged and misrepresented, and who now appear disposed to insult us. "Believe me, very faithfully yours, " To C. G. Duffy, Esq." " W. S. O'BRIEN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ncv. 9. The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court at Westminster ;o-day, at ten o'clock. HEMMING V. SWINNERTON.-JUDGMENT. Th►e LORD CHANCELLOR gava judgment to-day in this case, the facts of which we gave fully on Saturday. Our readers will recollect' that the case came before the Court upon an appeal from the decision of the Vice- Chancellor of England, overruling a demurrer put in by the defendant to the plaintiff's bill. His Lordship, after going at some length into the facts of the case, stated his opinion to be that the objection on the part of the de fendants to the jurisdiction of the Court was a valid aad effectual objection, and that therefore the demurrer ought to have been allowed. Such being hid Lordship's opinion, the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor of England must be reversed with costs. CAR3IICHAEL V. CARMICHAEL.--TJUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, the facts of which we also gave fully on Saturday. His Lordship dismissed the petition for rehearing the decree, and also the petition of appeal from the decisio❑ of the Vice• Chancellor Knight Bruce, with costs. 'WRIGHTSON V. NACAULEY. The arguments in this part-neard appeal were re sumed and concluded to-day. The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed his judgment. THE NEW LORD MAYOR. At half-past two o'clock the new Lord Mayor, accom panied by the Recorder, the Sheriffs, and the City authorities came into this Court and invit&d the Lord Chancellor to the dinner at Guildhall. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 9. FILEY V. FILEY. Lord LANGDALE (the case haling closed) issued an order that the matter in dispute should be referred to the Master, to make a further inquiry, and after his report had been returned he would give his judgment. out of a question of jurisdiction ; but he believed that it was made an exception, in consequence of its being pre sumed that all accidents occurring out at sea were in consequence of some cause which could not be foreseen or prevented. That view was taken of it in Cummins' Digest. Ile (Mr. Compton) contended that any place into which the salt water flowed and reflowed was an arm of the sea ; and vessels on it came under the excep tion which he had already mentioned. If the water on which the vessels floated were considered fresh water, it should have been so stated upon the face of the inqui sition ; and he could therefore found an objection upon that point. Mr. Justice PATTESON—There was a case which oc curred not very long since— a collision between two ships off Margate—in which this point might have arisen, but it did not. Ido not mean to give any deci sion upon the point, as there are sufficient grounds with out it. You can take a rule nisi. where 62 had left him. There was a crowd round about him from whom he learned that the prisoner belonged to the cart which he saw at some distance. Witness took Russell in custody and followed to Hart-street, where he found the cart, and the prisoner Robins, who was then in custody of 62. Policeman E 56, received the charge at the station. Russell appeared very low spirited, and said that he had been in the habit of driving for 15 year's, and had never been in any " mess" before. Witness, to encourage him, said he (lid not think he was in much of a mess now. The prisoner a few minutes afterwards took from his pocket a large and formidatde looking clasp knife (pro duc, d by witness) with which he made a sty,) at him, but witness saved himstlf by throwing up his arm. He received a severe cut on the back of the hand. It was cut to the bone.. Another constable went behind the prisoner and seised him, while witness di:quilled him. The other policeman (E 152,) corroborated this state ment. . The prisoner Russell, who is gardener in a gentle man's family, said that he very much regretted his mis conduct, and was ready to make any reparation in his power. lie was drunk, or he Would not have done it. He hoped he would be treated leniently as it was the first offence. The rrisener Robins, who is a market gardener, made a similar defence. Mr. HALL remanded the prisoner Russell till to•mor row, and lined Robins 60s. for the assault on E 62, and 50s. for the furious driving, or, in default of payment, sentenced him to 21 days imprisonment for the former, and 14 days for the latter oftmee. Richard Rawlings and Mary Caley, waiter and house maid at Mr. Orlando Wells, 'the Pine Apple, Hunger ford-market, were charged before Mr. Hall with stealing a bottle of wine, value 25., the property of their em ployer. Mrs. Wells, the proseentor'S wife, last nightfound the prisoners in the china closet drinking wine:, . - - Mr. Wells asked them where they got it, and Raw lings said " You got it from Joe Lee, did not you?"' The other prigoner answered; " Yes; he took it from the cellar." Joseph Lee, cellarman to Mr. Wells, said that he had never given wine or anything else to either of the prisoners. Rawlings said that he knew nothing about the rob bery, and the female prisoner said she got the wine from Lee, which Lee still denied. Mr. HALL thought it would be most satisfactory to leave it to a jury to say which side was to believed, and he would therefore commit the prisoners for trial. MARKET NEWS--(YESTERDAY) C E Last week the arrivals of T rill:iirticltl:; 'of Grain, 'as Well as those of Flour, of home produce, 'Were on a 1 / 4 -cry moderate scale, while from Ireland ana•Scothind very little came to band. The imports of foreign Wheat., Barley, Oats; and Flour were good, these of other articles small. Fresh up a full average quantity of Wheat of home produce came to hand coastwise, and by land carriage some sample. As a large portion _of last week's unsold qualities was on offer, the show of parcels of Wheat was good. This, together with the thin attendance of both town and country buyers, caused the demand for all descriptions to rule exceedingly dull, at a . 'ilecline in the quotations obtained ,On 'lCloridav last of fiom Is to 2s per fitiarter, and at which a clearance was not effected—the market closing heavily., There W.V.S a good supply of Foreign Wheat on offer, hence the sale for it was iv a very inactive state, at a further abate ' merit in value of from Is to 2s per quarter, at which the dealers were by no means anxious to purchase. With Wheat and other grain und, r lock we were scantily supplied, yet so little was doing, that prices were almost nominal. How ever, to sell, lower rates must have been submitted to by the importers. • We had a full average quantity of Foreign Barley on show, but that of English was small. Se lected grinding qualities supported late 'rates, - but the middling and inferior kin .s were'quite is per quarter lower. Very little malt was on offer; yet . the .trade, ()Wing to the large brewers keeping out of the market, .was in a very in active state, at barely last week's currencies. On the whole, we had a good show ,of Oats, chiefly of foreign growth. There-.was a in,oderate business doing in fine. dry sorts; but all other kinds were much neglected. , At the close of the trade ' the whole of the parcels were not disposed of. The sale for Beans, both old and new, was heavy, at a sedu.ction of fully 2s. per quarter. AU kinds of Peas were very dull, and 2s. per quarter che:iper. The ,Flour trade was very dull, at our quotations. In barrelled parcels, we have no sales to report. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE cirheat—Essex & Kent, • Malt—Chevalier...... 64s to 743 Red, New.... 55s to 6ls Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 60s 68s Lineolnsh., Feed..26s 303 Norfolk and Lin- ' Potatoe 32s` :14i. coin, Red..... 58s .608 Youghal and Cork, • Ditto,.White.... • • 60d G4s , Black . 26s 27s Irish, Rod.. •. • —s —s Cork, White . .. 26s 30s Ditto, White.... •• —s —s ' Scotch, Feed. .. 28s 32s Rye—Old ............ —s —s 'Beans , --Tick •- • • 37s 39s New. •• • • 37s 39s ' - .Pigeons • 43w 463 Barley—Grinding. 30s 33s Pease—Grey. 41s ' 45s Malting . ........ 38s 44s Maple... ••• • • • 41s • 463 Chevalier ........ 44s 45s - 'White .••••• • • ; • • 500 54s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••• • • • 56s 61s folk.. 64s 74s Flour—Town-made ... 555, 56, Drown .• • ... 55s 575. Suffolk •.• • • 5Vs 5 4 5 Kingston and Ware 66s • 67s • Stockta & Norfolk 4Gs 47s SOTITIiFIETA). • --- - As will be seen by the following table, an unusually large arrival of foreign stock has taken place for this market during the past. week, while the quantity of each description has proved very superior to.that we have, had occasion to notice for some considerable ,period: Annexed is the order of the receipts : . • . .. .• ,• - : From whence. Oxen. Hamburgh ...... 20 Ditto ' ' 42 Zommegin Harlingen . . ._ Ditto ' • Rotterdanu.r.e.... : 10 Ditto : ....;..%* 16 ~ ...s.' 200 -,...... 575 Ditto - ..: ~. .20 ...... . ,*, 50 ~..... 160 ...... Ditto .....;: ..... ... 90 - Ditto '•• • 20 • . Nieu Diepe 13romvtrshaven 17 t Cgws. §heep Calves. Total - '284 ..:..1,000 The foregoing 'shows' a total iinF;ort - of not less than 4,124 head in one weekl . ''Aetlre hutports the arrivals have been a full average scale, as under :- - rL.fikt€lUTit. . Oxen, Cows. Sheep. Calve: Tigs. ... ... Fiom whence. Fiance - Spain ..... SOUTHAMPTON. 19 IIUI.L. 1101 l and lOO. 200 ' 300 7 80 NEWCASTLE. • and ha* LONDON, Nov. 9.—Wind E., moderate breeze ino .erlite. _. DEA': Nov. 7 AND B.—Wind S.E. to E.S.E. cl fl e d, for a LLOYD'S SHIPPING. ii nihrogb• Arid. Alfred' ' Lafrenz. Callao, and sailed. , r, Cr Zeulecom, Adelaide, South Australia; Prelp ,o le . ~ Cuba; .Npvis ; _Ellen,' ;Nape, Montterat ; George 1 1 . Ou G r atitude' eo , Arrived from the River and sailed Prince yoys].. v" . ntin Bombay; o v irs, Smitb, , Launceston ; Regina, Qui , It Ceylon; v i e . Legg, Ceylon and China ; Success, Bou , 6 dheu St ' ' -Thomas and William Wheelton, Martin, Mobile; Ito l eo po• Colford, e, Lawson, cent,s . ; C m a a p r e ga o r f et Go p od ark H e o r, p 4rrd' mini ca ; Sophia, Jamaioa. —. , Q•. r ur• dSE. to ,•-• , bridge' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7 AND B. n in Cuba; C an ' 'lf Hope Tobago; Gibr a San, ford Sinclair, Curacoa ; James Kay, „,. J odi, M, NOW York. Sailed, 17th ult., James White, N r aruntr esll .Y , ''' TO '"Brunswick; sailed, 20th ult., Anne Macgea_ , .„, . Que"'''' tta, Gibraltar, sailed. from Quebec, 14th ult., Defence, . e. , , cule a o'Shanter, Singapore ; Munk\ Hall, Bask ell, Els, Man Ker, Graff, Bombay;_ Atlas, New York._ .o.g, The Andr°M' g, t BAI.R.A NA LD, NORTH UIST, OCT. __ • ~ ~ Ls beep _°_, Wilson, on share on South .thst; 13th instar or r a vv bse,: t off. The Sylph, of and from Liverpool, L ob ifist, i got on a rock in the Sound of , Val-jsk a ' instant, and remains. r onTii.tiur-rom, Nov. 7.—Wind E.S .E • •• ba res, .sld• C w en. Wrangles, Mauritius. for Br e .1 york, Nebi°' OFF SALCOMBE, Nov. 7.—lindson, New „ ~i , ANT E 81d. iler 3 '.,. • a ndeut PORTSMOUTH, NOV. B.—Win..,_.• .„..;, vrl CowEs, Nov. 7.—Wind E., fine.—Sidi Li" Wijer, Batavia. ,-`' Torkl for OFF THE NEEDLES, NOV. 7.—Avalanche, e', Isiol, to P r s Antwerp. • waY . 11 1 ° 1 . HULL, Nov. B.—The: Apollo, from Nor , „/. w i th timber laden, been 'assisted into the numou ' has Lon. e. of main and wizen masts, and *aterlogg i hard,, front e o ff SHEERNESS; NOV. 6.—The St. Alms, Ir e • bat O M , dim, was on shore this morning en the Tellico' sgl t !' and proceec'ed. ' e P I/ le9 , • p ,or ' Port t GRIMSRY, Nov. '5..--The Sisters, FOSet g tb i s p 0 loaded with coals, was run on the ,Fatid. ° , 'pa ~ oar morning, leaky. Ai DBOROUGH, Nov. 6.. A. ship's head- , _ lir 00 a ...ek , i, Teresa," in black letters, shaded with lead caLv d a nd v.- ground, together with several pieces of lath-viv y were picked pp,.today off this port. .........—........ P. ...-••• c.B. -- O . "WOR.3 Kby ROBERT J. CULVERIVEL- ,-, iu . 6 '1,4,0 0 One Shilling each, by post One a nd , /f• 1. RI" I) ON SINGLE and MAR • tor - .` 3 0 . (An Original Medical Ills 1 a lat-• Th tr „Ai' CONTENTS: Conventional 'f l'e e ' - „,st i Analysis of the Affections—Early La ws 0- cie•• • •.0 direction— Marital . Anticipations and Rosettes— „,, 1atr...,, . Maternal Influenee—Pheaomena of Gestation—nigraig,:,,,acs Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances -Lnldical Pr Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years ' • &c. &c. 2 11 ES IS On CHASTITY and its . INFRINGE (An Essay for 1846.) ~„„, ~ of human ills and frailties I discoll-"7' Those taught by nature, and by art opts xeeEl. Of griefs conceal'd, and alsapPolntin clo d sSP , Which young and gentle, the ruat li ,„, r ,,. The lonely and the mated—all sils",' , .m .. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's IP! ',1 5 to f'" - • " How health, how hope, how haPP in ' 3. ~ iiroll2 • ~,,, WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and ,„int.S. ' n fre7, ob . With Diet Tables fora CoMP. -- t ones - oy V e r Contents:—How to ensure perfeet..4hi est ! °ll 'dal wa ,:te, til °:e' l good night's rest, a clear head, cad a cone" c fee”,,, - 04,-•all servance of the instructions herein containa. , li tutt 6b ',,, - VP% vously delica e, even to the most shattered 0 0 n ta— i.cll '" the greatest amount of ph ys i cal happ i ness , and re , tit.' full period of life allotted to man. bat - „,,.inic a ~cts 0 , " How we should live—what eat, what e- - c i t en. „ 0b.1•,,,,5• To reach in health full threescore Year s an A u g UP :, of i°,:re,P These interesting little volumes, although b,, en ' h - e aile i "fing,, ill very delicate import, as their titles imply, NO' o' ol rruwitt surable and general utility, for they tell of m, winch iate ca oro ture able tt understand ought to know, but w b o olge of tllf these enligts tened times, except that qualitY P r n '', ~,, tfifiall questionab.e hannels, is at a very terrible discount blel“j e f, ,'7',io , In the exposition hereby offered of the till n" of fe,",pltt' t 0 , nature, ct human disappointments and their way be r'e ii tOpic contended that every reader shall become his, ~s te d 0 , t,ollf, any more than their own lawyer, but it is fn'',„ o issfl a l D,".,ijoP, should know the simple principles of our *No- °1. ,7,,ir 5e 1 ,,,i11 4 ,`, r y . so" whereby our existence and the issue thereof hf:',,*, iii•r, eP,.,• -- states depend, the duties that are expected 0 ` iii c h 01 ; to flitii. capacities in the family circle, and the terms on t , Y. :ed It sl ,' litle, happiness of the preseqt and future race of snen - ,,,itariel d eSs t uiss By such knowledge,, and 'which is herein ,:,:',4 °, al F.,, - 00 health will be found to `ho in 'our own ke e p - i l e ' re.. o l.o',. l i r within the attainment of all ;•• by -the availme_,° - e s 0 0 0 ti1,4, our duty.to eurselves, we secure the lila turetf i n,,, 14e 5, „,D 0 '„,, ,, D 0 to follow; and finally by the cultivation )f air ''''' I I „as t" - t o 7 , consistent with degenerate health, the mind as we c oeS , o p be.exalted to the sturantt of .perfection, as IN't be 0 0 e l qt 039 creations. . ... of b " , I/ 0 ' . toe Do ii The authoes justifleatfori . for, this seeming e n- - ro ust ~, tit logs, and the avowal of their integrity of purP° se ' o ralf t " ill. by their perusal—his accredited qualifications g uro it. i las , g; et topics broached involve his legitimate atilify fin d ~P , ,,; C A r rf o l3l ,4 t' , To be h'ad of •therwood, 23, Paternostcr-N- 39, ' 0 .- es . mane , tif tl ' Fleet-streeta .Hannay, .63, Oxford. street • -- no tree gif loe .direct from the Author, 18, Argyle-place, ' lle,g e „, l " . perS ° T;, till' Great Marlborough-street), who ma be advi sed etef'" „: matters (Lally till Three, and in the Everdliga from ' 'SP „ 4 1 .... I " •10 1 P'' ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF (4• ,fif e pe, , 4, ' MATURITY. „..011,A. , e lo ~,pii WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ..-,„d se l l,or Just published, Tfreutieth Thousand, in a Pe'' roP"' 'it . 6d In r ellb 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. - • rlf 1 T tif l direct from the Author's residence. air die° ISO 01 SELF- PRESERVATION: A l'-` e t h O a 'Ae'‘ ' te' t Y 0 3"" " 0 4 414 1,..._, 'on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders 0 ~ th e ace a s , , Illustrated with q'werity-flve Coloured Plates -n iro duc,' - 0')'; Physiol-gy, and Diseases of the Urinary and iteP t i o ns, L '''sf , !o(4 6 ,. explaining their various structures, uses, arid fP c 'pabi t- et' a gt' l the injuries that are produced in them,, y solitarY o cet 4 14 excesses. With Practical Observations on the VI o tlie r Debility, Local and Constit u ti ona l W ea kness, an 0 Of off the Urethra. 1.00 SIT - pc 1 1 By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTIN G d o e; lio t i Al, -0 , 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, ,„ 1 0,,,,.,e, Matriculated Member of the University of Ea'' ~'' , Socie t y' OF Member of the London Hospital Medical ( ef , / Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. fil° hood CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. .th it: CP .1 .0 Cirarram 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, n u ctil l oeo t t e d and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and UnP r° ;/ the d i 0 ,.003,,' ' CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology ",V 10 ,101.1, e, Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions•Lr lie'o 'ale:, Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon f"_,,'' ell , 111 0 `rtP: —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their variou s ti , eo . ' O ll , Anmal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility ..00 ol ,le' S , of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain and geff er , al .,,, : ftl e , " o 4 : ' ' Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On ' the Secret J'''',- ° o c 1 0 -l as e and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and , 5 a s o ps Mental Debility, and Premature Decay Ciar rl ,, ° " the Disorders arising from indiscnmiii—ate F . „ 1 ", - ," ' ov ' Gleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the Ural'' . _hi k e , l eg Pe n • REVIEWS OP THE woRE . ,_ is S n e , o i , "The author of this singular and talented won , ' b i e ah,,,111 . ,,5.,, fled medical man, who has evidently had consider` rite tit.ol, the trr fitment of the various disorders arising fr° ,ol l° ,, , Di c iefey frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are „sse;•„,itf, fie :Eton, by demonstrating the consequences' f el- 0d,,,, 1 t ' o n act as a salutary wanting to youth and maturitY' at lio'" ,;° 6 ,1, many questions may be satisfactorily replied to , , i jefi`i•ty, peal, even to the most confidential friend." —Era. to re. s o ,d 0, I, Published by the Author, and may bb had n t r udieloofdf, from Kent and. Richards, 52, Paternostei•-row; ~ I ,l ' Oxford-street, Starie, Tichborne-street, 4 .1""; 0 0- v : h' S Site, Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Chun' l'o h eover , and by all Booksellers. ~,„. till,. I t 01 At Home for Consultation daily, from i- , - - 1 e d ".,-' 13 Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately r ,, e „,P I P the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD -0 ' SQUARE. LONDON 4 11 ~ 1 5e 5 1. " . 4 10. A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, ,14 . of the BODILY. FUNCTIO.'i.; rest' WO; NINETEETII EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Fre e i wg' 1 • t t Envelope) 3s. 6d., oft ' T HE SILENT FRIEND. A ',,,es i-0 1° 1' 410 . „A 1 , on the loss of the reproductive powers, tion. The banehil effects of Indulgence; 12 1' -' lO4 ,‘ o tr re' condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out „ e• sis e ,4ll' gravings ; followed by observations on Mar , '" Ar PERRY and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London . of 0 1 6 . f,csofe Published bribe Authcirs; and may be ht l „,,, ll' 63 ' n Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Oce“:, 01 1.- ', 4 r street; Purkis, Compton-Street, Soho ; Hanna!' " i l l, 0 05 0 , street, afsd 37, goy al Exchange; and all leookse lie d t• fc, Part I. of this Work is particularly a ddresse tw otiS o ps'' prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance,' ole iP lain disqualifications, and will be found an scre",,,,bo , :;oslt i ov o il the means of perfect and secret restoration to Ill'' s { ch . o9, A. eg Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those orm o . in feo ci a .A is in their primary or secondary state, arising fit airdi et9aior, how numbers who neglect to obtain competen t upon themselves years of misery and suffering . c ifisi f ;o o ,,4o:st. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYItIACUM the cure of nervous and sexual debility, liregs: - . low,' 3p. A tl' renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumP t ; l l - s as" vo , ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. re ce n t .- _4 - 40( 11 tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as tts u ;`,_:,44, o,- „10. - .0 The CONCENTRATED . DETERSIVE e..",,` the Le, P . , f 0 00 syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifr n h e, 41, ' nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the ulcerations, and those painful affections arising the 45. O r ment, secondary sy m pt oms, and all erup tion' -I 5 t di ;ire' i d and 335. per bottle. pri ce f. ir iC a t 11 0" TERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILT , -%av ler ° Die- s r and I Is. per box, are the most effectual rern':i'Doilt flammation, irritation of the bladder, &e. , fo' c itie ° ti4 o f es ar business. minute d e , tbe ir ,,a Consultation fee, if by Letter, 1/. Aft• /n -cesSary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attenus" . , -- e lee" 19, Berners-stre e t, O x f or d -street, London, fr°``iwella five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till POOR RELIEF WORKS. A circular has just been issued by Lieutenant Hotham, of the 75th Regiment, inspecting Officer of \Yolks for the county of Carlow, to the chairmen of relief committees, in order that they should clearly comprehend the duties they are called upon to discharge in the application of the funds to be raised off the counties to carry public works into effect. After pointing out the impractica bility of the public officers being able to correct abuses without the co-operation of the gentlemen in the neigh bourhood, the circular goes on to say— " The subjects which will come before you are of so various, and of such different natures, that it will be hard for me to apt cify them all to you. But I may mention a few:— " Complaints have been made to me already, that al though numbers of people are anxiously seeking fur employment o❑ the roads, farmers and others cannot ob tain labour even at increased prices. "If this should be the case in your neighbourhood, it will require a close investigation. " If the labour which is required is of the ordinary description, and the payment offered sufficiently remu nerative, I think we shall find that the cause of it will be that too many labourers are employed on the works ; or else that those employed are making more money than the farmers can affcrd to give as wages ; and, de sirable as it is, in the present high price of food, that wages should be increased for the sake of the poor, they can never be increased to such a pitch that the farmer cannot afford to pay them without doing a serious injury to ❑ext year's crop, by causing imperfect cultivation of land—thus aggravating for the ensuing year the cala mity we are suffering in this. This is one point which a committee on the spot, able to hear all statements, and acquainted with the wants of the country, is pcculiarly qualified to investigate." Complaint is then made of the want of sufficient care in employing the carts of the poorer description of la bourers ; and it is estimated that, as all work is to be done by task, it would be desirable that the poor man should have the benefit of his children's services when undei• 14 years of age ; after that age adult tickets are to be issued to the most deserving. The circular then proceeds:— " The overseers of the works are placed in a most re sponsible position, standing as umpires between the Government and the poor; on them I hope the com mittee will direct their attention, supporting them by their influence as long as their conduct is upright, and reporting them to me if they con iider them inefficient. "It is in these and other matters connected with the relief of the destitute that I should wish the commit tees to become, as it were, local courts of investigation as to any alleged grievance or abuse, and considered by the people as such. By the order of Government they can have no power of interference with the works, how ever great the abuse; all they can do is to authenticate it, and report it to me; but I am confident, under this system, no abuse can exist very long; moreover, the very knowledge that a power exists enabling committees to examine into and report upon abuses prevents their occurrence, strengthens the hands of the overseers, and convinces the people of the necessity of conforming to the established regulations. " Overseers, and all others connected with the works, have received orders to give any information the com mittees may require, and, in the earnest hope that our endeavours to carry out this system of relief may be at tended with advantage to all classes in the county, "I have the honour to remain, Sir, your most obe dient servant, "A. T. HOTHANI, "Lieutenant of the 75th Regiment, and Inspecting Officer. "The Chairman of the Relief Committee at -." A __ MAN STUNG TO DEATIL—On Friday week an inquest was held at Hemsby, Suffolk, on the body of Mr. Palmer, a miller, in that village, who a few days before had, while employed in his :garden, accidentally overturned a skep of bees. Tho insects attacked the in trudee, and stung him so dreadfully, that he died a short time afterwards. The jury found a verdict accordingly. —Cambridge Independent Press. OPENING OF A DAILY EXCHANGE AT NEWCASTLE. —On Friday afternoon, the Exchange on Sandhill, New castle-upon-Tyne, was formally opened as a place of daily business for the merchants of that port. The ceremony was performed by the mayor, who was accom panied by a numerous body of gentlemen, with music and the insignia of the corporation. THE LATE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.—On Saturday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Cumberland's Head, City-road, on the body of Mr. IL Rigden, aged 28, who lost his life at the fire th a t occurred on Friday morning last, at 18, Powell -stre e t East, Goswell-road. It ap peared from the evidence of Mr. Henry Shank, the land lord of the house, that the deceased returned home to his lodgings on. Friday morning at an early hour, at which time he seemed slightly inebriated, and was smok ing a cfgar. Having been furnished with a small piece of candle, he retired to bed, and in the course of a few minutes afterwards Mr. Shank went down from his own to deceased's bed-room, in order to satisfy himself that deceased had properly extinguished his candle. Finding that he had taken his boots off, and had placed them outside his room door. Mr. Shank concluded that de ceased was quite capable of taking care of himself, and he returned to his own bed. About six o'clock, on Mr. Shank getting up, and passing the bedroom of the de ceased, he could hear the deceased coughing, but did not imagine that any thing had happened to him. At half-past eight o'clock, whilst another lodger was passing deceased's room door, he discovered the fire, and when the door was opened the flames rushed up the staircase, and it was with the greatest difficulty that Mrs. Shank could save one of her children who was sleeping in the top room. As soon as the fire was extinguished, de ceased was found lying on the remains of a feather bed, most awfully burnt. The feet were totally destroyed, thas ttlre disfigured, and the face and other portions of the body were fear fullyinevidencethe originated T he isfac a t p o a r r i ltym provedapartment be. sleeping sa longing' to the deceased, and the jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. ROBINSON V. WALL. This cause came on upon a bill filed by the plaintiffs in this suit (Robinson and Gillett), praying for the spe cific performances of a contract entered into by the cie • fe•ndants for the purchase of estates which were put up for sale by auction, and purchased by Wall, as the representative of Flight, for the sum of 50,0001. Messrs. Kiadersley and Chundleys appeared in support of the prayer of the plaintiff's bill, which was opposed by Mr. Turner, with whom was Mr. Rogers. The ar guments in the case had not concluded at the rising of the Court. In the course of the day the new Lord Mayor entered the Court in procession, and invited the Master of the Rolls to an entertainment to be given this evening at Guildhall. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Non. 9. (Before the VICE•CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.) The Court took demurrers to-day. FINDEN V. STEVENS. The arguments in this part•heard case were resumed and concluded to-day. The case came before the Court upon a demurrer put in by the defendants to the bill filed by the plaintiff, and the question involved was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to sustain his bill against the trustees of the testator in the cause. His HONOUR considered that he was, and ordered the demurrer to be overruled. THE NEW LORD MAYOR. Sir George Carroll, the new Lord Mayor, accompa nied by the City authorities, came into this Court in the course of the morning, and invited his Honour to the dinner at Guildhall this evening. (Before Vice-Chancellor J. K. ButrcE.) The Court was occupied during the greater part of the day with a cause: which was part-heard, entitled Massey v. Johnson, iu which his Honour directed an issue. The new Lord Mayor made his customary visit to the Court, and invited his Honour to the Civic dinner at Guildhall this evening.. (Before Sir J. WIGRAM.) IN RE BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a petition, in which the petitioner, who was tenant for lite in shares in the above company, sought for confirmation and consequential directions with regard to a sum of money in Court. It appeared that this case had been referred to the Master to make inquiries, and he accordingly had made a report, the puport of which was that application was warranted, but that a smaller sum than that mentioned in the bill of the petitioner should be allocated to his use. His HONOUR ordered the matter to stand over till to morrow, when it might be mentioned. LEIGH V. EARL BALCARRAS. This was a petition praying for certain directions in reference to trustees, to compel them to carry out the intentions of a testator. The plaintiff was pres'nt tenant for life on the property of the testator, and there were two defendants, viz., the Earl of Balcarras and a Mr. Gaskell, who were the trustees of the estate of Sir R. Leigh, the testator. Miss Loveday Cook was entitled to the estate of Sir R. Leigh by his will, which, after granting certain legacies, &c., gave his personal estate, chattels, &c., to the aforesaid parties, to be kept in trust for Miss Cook, and after her demise to be appropriated to the purposes of other parties afterwards mentioned in the will. His HONOUR, having heard the arguments on both sides, said that he would reserve his judgment. The new Lord Mayor made the customary visit to this Court, and invited his Honour to dinner to-day at Guildhall. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 9. (Sittings in Banco.) THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY AND MESSRS. COWARD. Mr. MARTIN, Q.C., applied to the Court for a rule calling upon the South-Western Company to issue a warrant, for the purpose of assessing the amount of compensation to which Messrs. Coward, the extensive starch manufacturers, of Lambeth, are entitled, on ac• count of the injury which will be caused to their pre mises by the extension of the line to Waterloo bridge. lie made the application under the Lands Clauses Con• solidation Act, c. 65. The private Act of the company gave them power to take the whole of the premises of Messrs. Coward, in Princes-street, Lambeth, where they have carried on business for upwards of 60 years ; and accordingly on the 14th of May last, they gave them notice that they would require only a portion of their prcperty, but that portion was in the very centre of their factory, and if taken would entirely destroy their works. They stated this to the company, and expressed their willingness to sell the whole of their Property to them, in conformity with the Bth and 9th Vic., clause 92, cap. 18, which was to the effect, that a railway company should give compensation for the whole of a persons property, if it could be proved that taking a part would render the remainder valueless. The com pany had stated is reply to the applications of Messrs. Coward, that their demand was too large, and that they could not facsimile to it. The Learned Counsel cited the cases of King v. the Hungerford-market Company, 4th " Barnewall and Adolphus," p. 327, and Stone v. the Commercial Railway Company, which was tried in this Court, in support of his application,—Rule granted. CON PIRACY.-THE QUEEN V. GOMBERTZ AND OTHERS. This was an indiAment at the instance of Captain Rose against Gombertz and three persons of the name of Witham for conspiracy. The conspiracy con sisted in obtaining bills from Captain Rose for a large amount, for which he was to receive wine warrants and other valuable documents as security. Although the bills were obtained, the securities were not forthcoming, and hence the indictment, and Gombertz and one of the Withams (Robert) were found guilty. An application was subsequently made to this Court for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had, and also to arrest judgment in the meantime, to which the Court acceded. The case to-day was called on for argument. Mr. COCKBURN showed cause against the rule, and why the judgment of the Court below should not be further arrested, but at once pronounced. He said one of the grounds on which the rule was obtained was, be cause the third and fourth counts did not specify to whora the bills belonged, which he held was untenable, inasmuch as the indictment contained a number of counts, each varying the offence, in most of which Captain Rose was set forth as the drawer and owner. He cited a number of ewes in support of, and proceeded to deal with, the other objection, namely, that a number of unstamped documents, which ought to have been stamped, were admitted in evidence at the trial. Such documents it appeared, and the Learned Counsel cited several cases, were admitted in evidence ; it was frequently necessary to adopt such a course, in order to promote the ends of justice, which, if wholly excluded, would be frequently defeated ; besides, if the objection was to stand, a guilty person might commit a crime with impunity, by drawing bills and agreements upon unstamped paper, and, consequently, escape conviction, on account of the non-admissibility of the instrument. Injthis case the unstamped documents consisted of me morandums of agreements alleged to have been framed for the purpose of defrauding Captain Rose, and were absolutely necessary to establish the caso against the defendant. Mr. Him., Q.C., followed, in support of the rule, on behalf of the defendant Gombertz, and urged that the mere form of a bill of exchange upon a piece of un stamped paper was nothing more than a valueless piece of paper, and not a bill of exchange at all ; and even if it were subsequently stamped it would be equally invalid. He was supported iu this view by the words of the Stamp Act, which rendered an officer punishable if he affixed a stamp to a document which had been completed before it was sought to be stamped. Various cases which he cited favoured this line of argument. At the conclusion of Mr. Hill's address the Court rose. In the course of the afternoon the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Sheriffs, entered the Court, and the Re corder invited the judges, in their names, to the banquet at Guildhall this evening. Lord DENmaN said some of the judges would attend the banquet. BAIL COURT, Nov 9. (Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice PATTESON.) Mr. CROMI'TON applied to the Court to quash two in• quisitions, one of which had been held at Liverpool, and the other at Cheshire, and both of which had been brought up to this Court by writ of certiorari. It appeared from the inquisition that a vessel called the Sea Nymph, while sailing upon the salt water part of the Mersey, ran foul, of a vessel called the Rambler, whereby two persons on board of the latter vessel were killed. One inquest was held at Liverpool, and a deo dand of 2001. was hid upon the vessel, and the other at Cheshire, where the jury gave a deodand of 5001. The grounds on which it was sought to quash the inquisitions were, Ist, that the cause and manner of the deaths had not bet ni stated, 2nd ly, that the pro perty which moved to the death had not been properly described ; and thirdly, th at vessels sail ing upon salt viater were specially exempt from the law 3f deodand. - With regard to the last objection, it was a somewhat noTel one. It was supposed by 9 3 / e ;y to arise XXPARTE SITUTTLEWORTH. Mr. PARRY applied for a writ of habeas to bring up, and discharge from custody, the body of Mrs. Shuttle worth, now in custody as a lunatic. The Learned COUNSEL stated that he made the aprli- cation upon three or four affidavits. The first of them was made by Mr. John Quail, a Member of the College of Surgeons, who had known the lady in ques tion for five years, as she had been d uring the whole of that period residing with him as a pati-mt, for bodily and not mental disease. On the 9th of Au gust last, the lady, while in a carriage with the depo nent, was violently seized by a policeman, who acted under the directions of some other parties, who acted upon what he believed to be a medical certificate. On that certificate being shown to the policeman he gave his assistance, and the lady was removed to a lunatic asy lum belonging to Dr. Millingen, at Battersea. The de ponent stated that he knew the lady was of sound mind at the time she was taken. The friends of the lady had been unable to obtain a sight of the certificate, either from the commissioners of lunacy or from the keeper of the asy lum. He (Mr. Parry) made an application to Mr. Justice Erle at Chambers, and he there saw the certificates. Mr. Justice Erle declined to interfere on the certificates, but permitted him to make the present, application. The certificates did not state the ground upon which the party obtaining the certificate believed the person to be of unsound mind. In the case of Fell, a lunatic, the 3d vol. of Dowling and Lowndes, page 373, which was discussed before his Lordship, it was not held necessary to state these grounds upon the certificate, but by the Act Bth and 9th Victoria, sec. 46, chap. 100, it was ordered that every physician, surgeon, or apothecary, signing any certificate shall s t a t e th e f acts f rom which he believed the party to be of unsound mind. The affidavit stated that there were no sufficient grounds for the custody of the lady alleged upon the certificates as required-by the 45th section of the same Act. He had the affidavit of Thomas Austin, who had known the lady thirty years, and who believed her to be of sound mind, as also the affidavits of Edward Everall and Caroline Peachey, her servant. The lady had always lived in strict retirement upon a pension of 1001., and the parties proceeding against her were utter strangers to her. Under these circumstances, it would be no injustice to the interests of lunatics in general if a writ of habeas were granted. All access was denied to the lady, and there was no affidavit from her.—Mule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 9. (Sittings in Banco.) WELBY V. BROWN. In this case the particulars of which were given in The Sun of last Tuesday, and which was tried upon that day before Mr. Baron Platt at nisi prius Mr. MARTIN moved, pursuant to leave given at the trial for a rulo calling upon the defendant to show cause why the verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff for the whole amount. The question for the decision of the Court was the amount of liability attaching to an overseer for orders given by him during his year of office in matters connected with parochial business, and also whether he was held liable for services rendered to the parish in consequence of orders so given in after the expiration of his year of office. The COURT held that the verdict was good, and ought not to be disturbed. The fact of the plaintiff having made out his account to the defendant, a circumstance strongly relied upon by the Learned Counsel in the pre sent motion, was not sufficient to render defendant liable for the payment of the same.—Rule refused. SWEARING IN OF THE LORD MAYOR. This being the day for swearing in the Lord Mayor upon his accession to office, the Court was crowded to excess by persons anxious to witness the ceremony. At two o'clock the Lord Mayor, attended by the Civic authorities, entered the Court, when the usual oaths were administered to him by Mr. Baron Parke, the Lord Chief Baron being prevented from attending in consequence of a domestic calamity. The usual invitations to the Judges to attend the ban. quet were then given and accepted, and his Lordship and the other members of the Corporation withdrew. Their Lordships then proceeded to dispose of several motions, none of which presented any feature of public importance. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 9. (Sittings in Banco.) COULING V. COCKS. This case was tried at the last Surrey assizes, before Mr. Baron Parke, and a verdict given for the plaintiff on all the issues but one. An action had been brought by the plaintiff against a person named llolks, on which the defendant was subpcciated as a witness. He failed to attend, and in consequence the plaintiff was obliged to withdraw his record and pay the costs. The present action was to recover the costs so paid. The issue on which the verdict was given for the defendant was cn a plea in denial that the plaintiff had good cause of action in the case Cocks v. Mr. Fists now moved for a rule for a new trial on this issue, or tor an interpleader, and contended that it was a matter of indifference to the present case, whether in the former one there was or was not a good cause of action—the witness was in either case bound to attend. Rule granted. TIE QUEEIT U. EMSWORTII. The defendant in this case appeared in court this day, having been at large, on bail, since last term. lie had been guilty of contempt , refusing to obey an order of the Court, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE ordered th e d e f en d ant to be brought up on the last day of term, and in the mean wine. 13 3' giving up certain wine war ran t s an d samp ! cs o time he would be placed in custody. In the interim the Court would require an affidavit of the value in specie of the sample of wine and the warrants. The defendant was then removed in custody. ALLEDOED INFRINGMENT OF COPYRIGIIT.—PICK V. LE BLON. Mr. Sergeant TILITOURD moved for a rule to show ' cause wfi4.;the registration of acertai n b oo k at S tat i oners ' - l b ia e ll e , x c i a m li n erh ea. e " Bible Students Concorda nce ," s h ou ld not He made the application under the 14th section of the Copyright Amendment Act. The plain tiff Pick, was a German, and the defendant was Colonel Henry Le Blon, of the Royal Chelsea Hospital. A few years ago the former was desirous of writing the book in question, but had not the means of doing so at the time. Being intimate with the defendant, an arrangement was come to by which the defendant agreed to pay the plaintiff 11. a week while the work was preparing. He also got some other friends to advance sums of money. When the book was ready Col. Le Brun became security to the printer for getting it up. He then registered it in his name. The plaintiff denied he had ever given him authority to do so, but only gave him a lien on the edi tion for the advances which had been made.—Rule granted. Their Lordships, having received an invitation to at tend the banquet given by the Lord Mayor to-night at Guildhall, rose early. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 9. (Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.) IN RE THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM EXTENSION LINE TO LEAMINGTON. In this case, in which a fiat of bankruptcy had been issued against this company, an application was ma d e to the Learned C omm i ss ion e r to adjudicate. The fiat had been issued on a notice of dissolution inserted in the Gazette. The Learned COMMISSIONER, after having perused the Act and consulted Mr. Commissioner Goulburn, said that he entertained doubts whether this amounted to an act of bankruptcy, and he must take time to consider. The SOLICITOR said that he had taken the opinion of a very eminent counsel, Mr. Swanston, and he was clearly of opinion that it was. The Learned COMMISSIONER said it was a point of such importance that he must take time; he would, however, give his decision to-morrow, and, in the mean time, no other creditor should be admitted to come in. The fiat is dated the 6th instant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESETRDAY.) BOW-STREET. John Robins and David Russell, who described them selves as gardeners, were placed at the bar before Mr. Hall cha rge d with being drunk and disorderly in Museum -street, on Saturday night. Robins was further charged with furiously driving a cart, and assaulting Policeman E 62, and Russell with assaulting Policeman E 56, and attempting to stab him with a image clasp Policeman E 62 said that on Saturday night a little after seven o'clock, he saw a horse and cart standii,g opposite to a public-house in Museum-street, without any one attending to it. At length Russell came out of the public-house and attempted to get into the cart, but he was so drunk that he fell back on the footway. Witness helped him to get up. He said the cart was his, but there was another young man in the public house who drove it, and he was sober. Witness then allowed him to return to the public-house. After a few minutes some people came out of the public-he use, carrying Robins, between them, 6‘ bun dled him into the cart," and gave him the reins. Witness, perceiving that he was quite drurnk, ran to the horse's head and attempted to stop him, but the prisoner flogged the horse violently. Robins then drove down the street and round the corner into Great Russell-street, at a most furious rate. At this moment Russell came out of the public-house and ran in the same direction. Witness ran after him, and caught him in Russell -street. He was about to take him to the station, but seeing the cart, which had been stopped by some passers by at a short distance, he left Russell and ran towards it. When he came up to the cart he proceeded to take Robins into custody. He, however, resisted, struck witness several times, and at length succeeded in getting away and driving off again. He was afterwards stopped in Hart-street, Bloomsbury, and taken to the station. Police E 146, said that he found the prisoner Russell in Russell-street, lying across the footway in the place MARLBOROUGH-SRTEET. Charles Dowding, assistant in the alamode-beef shop, No. 4, Charles-street, was charged with attempting to pick pockets in the crowd gathered about the Castle street barracks.. D. W. Thomas, assistant-shopkeeper, said he was in the crowd which was liStening to the band, in Castle street barracks, on Sunday night, about nine o'clock, and the defendant came alongside of him, and began to feel. his pockets. He put his hand on his left breeches pocket, and then walked round, and with his hand in his own greatcoat-pocket felt his right breeches pocket through the coat lining. Complainant without speaking to the man, walked aside and informed a policeman of what had occurred. He went back into the crowd and the defendant returned, and after feeling his breeches pocket, as before, attempted to insert his fingers into his waistcoat pocket up beneath the breast of his coat, which was buttoned at the time. He asked him what he was feelini , his pockets for, but the defendant retired, without speaking, across the 'strict; and when he saw complainant speak to a policeman he ran. Defendant—Did not I ask you what.) ou meant when you spoke to me 7—Complainant said he did not return any answer whatever. • Thomas Brown, constable 131 A, said he advised the complainant to return into the crowd and followed him. He saw the defendant go behind him and feel his coat pocket, and then pass round to the right side and rub complainant's right breeches pocket with the back of his hand. The defendant walked from him to behind two ladies and lifted up the dress of her on the right. Leaving them he went behind a gentleman in the crowd, where witness could observe his hands in motion, but in a short time he. returned tothe complainant whose breeches-pocket he again tried, and then at tempted to put up his fingers beneath the brea• t of complainant's coat just at his waistcoat-pocket. When charged by the complainant he said nothing and ran as soon as he saw witness- coming towards him, and when caught, in St. Martin's-lane, he said he had just come up from Somersetshire. The defendant denied the charge. • Thomas Wolfe, the defendant's. master, gave him a very good character •for steadiness aild honesty. He said he had been in his house for eighteen months, and was quite surprised to hear the charge made against him. Mi'. JARDINE said the conflict between the character of the defendant and the charge, left the case in consider able perplexity. He a,ked if the policeman was sure the defendant was the man ?—The policeman said he was quite sure ; he had no doubt about his identity. Mr. JARDINE said he must send the case before a jury, and ordered that the evidence of the police-constable should be taken down on the depositions as fully as it had been given before him. The prisoner was admitted to bail, his master entering into recognisances in 501. for his appearance at the sessions. James and Charles Stokes, two brothers, young men, were charged with creaung a disturbance in the public house, 14, Crown court, and committing a severe assault on a young boy, one of the spectators. John Wilkie, the landlord of the house, said his house was much pestered with the defendant Jaines Stokes, who was idle, ill-disposed, and a drag upon his younger brother. On Sunday night he had been drinking in the house, and fell asleep there, and when his younger brother Charles came to get him away, the other quar relled with him, and both fought most viciously. A crowd was in consequence gathered round the door, and Charles Stokes seeing them ran out and struck right and left, to the serious injury of a young boy in the crowd. The boy was kicked by the defendant in the back, near the kidneys, and in the ribs, so that it was feared some of his ribs were broken. Ile was carried away last night very ill to the Charing Cross Hospital. The Magistrate inquired whether any one was present to speak to the state of the boy, and on hearing that there was no report from the hospital, remanded tha prisoners till to morrow. SOUTHWARK. John Brown, a man advanced in life, was charged with stealing a Sun newspaper, from the premises of Mr. Wood, a coffee-house keeper, in the vicinity of this Court. Mr. Wood said the prisoner was in his coffee-room on Saturday morning, and soon after his departure four newspapers were missed. He came again in the evening, and a watch being kept upon him, when he left the box in which ho was sitting, The Sun of the same evening was missing. He was followed, and brought back and questioned, as to whether he had any newspapers in his pocket, and he replied in the negative, and exhibited his pockets to confirm the truth of his declaration. His hat, however, was taken off, and in the 'inside The Sun was discovered. He was then given into custody. ' The prisoner accounted for the eireumstance of the' above newspaper being found where it was by saying that his hat being too large for his head, he put it inside to keep it from falling over his eyes. Mr. SECKER said he did not believe one word of such a defence, but that the prisoner had taken the newspaper for the purpose of disposing of it, and converting the proceeds to his own use. The' Magistrate then inflicter?, a fine of ten shillings on the prisoner for having un lawful possession of the newspaper, and in default of pay ment committed him for fourteen days. CL E RKEN WE I. L. In several cases which were brought before the ma gistrates 3 esterday(morning of persons being brought to the station-house drunk and incapable of taking care of themselves, the police applied to Mr. Greenwood that he would order the prisoners te;\ pay Is. Gd., being the amount of the doctor's fee. Mr. GREENWOOD said he did not understand this de mand, and inquired of the inspector on duty how it hap pened that this charge was made so indiscriminately. The Inspector stated that they had received strict orders from the Commissioners of Police that whenever a person was brought to the station-house apparently in sensible, they were at once to send for a medical man. As most of those charges were brought in at unseason able hours, the fee charged for the attendance was 7s. 6d. Mr. GREENWOOD said the law gave him no power to order a person to pay this sum. Ile thought it rather a singular order to have a medical man called in in every case of .the kind, and he considered it would be very hard to compel every person so charged to pay 7s. 6d. as the police demanded. . ~,-.............., -- . MAGISTERIAL CIIANGES.--Mr. Yardley, barrister of the Middle Temple has recently been appointed a police-magistrate of the metropolis, ia the room of Mr. Bond, deceased, and will shortly commence bis official duties at the Thames Police-court, Stepney, where he appea red for the first 'time on Saturday, and sat upon tI e bench with Mr. Ballantine. Mr. Broderip, who has b n a magistrate of the Thames. Police-court for twenty-- three years, removes to the Westminster Police -court. 'The report of the appointment of Mr. M. Short to vacant situation is premature.—Observer., THE ' NEXT MAYOR OF MANOHESTER.—We un derstand that at the pieliminary meeting of the council the choice of chief magistrate. of the borough for the ensuing year fell' unanimously upon Elkanah Armitage, ESq., who is novv alderman for St. Ann's Ward.—Man chester Guardian. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A LADY AT PLIFTON.--- We regret having to announce the suicide, under tnelan choly circumstances, 'of Miss Rebecca Jones, a maiden lady, 67 years of age, N'Oho resided in the house formerly occupied by the late .Mr. Bickley, at Meridian-place, Clifton. Miss' Jones had resided with Mr. Bickley, and since his death, which occurred on the 15th of October last, she had been in a very excited state. She would walk hurriedly from room to room, talk incoherently, and gave evidence thai her mind was in an unsettled state, her prevailing idea being that she would be brought to poverty. She was last seen alive at twelve o'clock on Wednesday, when her footman observed her in het drawing-room, and walking up and down in an agitated manner. In about half an hour afterwards he was alarmed by hearing a crash in the back area, and, upon going to ascertain the cause of it, he was surprised to find two of the large coping stones of the parapet of the house lying on the ground. As he was proceeding up-stairs with the intention of trying to ascertain what had led to their fall, he heard a violent ringing at the door bell; and on going to answer it, was informed that his mistress had thrown I herself from the housetop into the back area of Mr. Harris's house next door. She groated once or twice, and then expired. An inquest was held on the body the . same afternoon, before J. B. Grindon, Esq., coroner, and a verdict of temporary insanity was returned.—Bristol Mercury. -- - - 220 10 y 100 Holland . 'TA RMOUTH. Holland lO •-• 80 • ... •.. - Owing to the superior condition in 'which the'largest portion. of the stock has cone to liml, very few purchaserhave been ma e forgrazing purposes. • The consequence has been,.that our markets have been better supplied with foreign Beasts and: Sheep than fur some weeks past, and the trade has been con siderably „ influenced thereby. Prices here, as well as in the' •• large provincial markets, have re ceived a deci.ded_ ' cheek and our impression is, that they have seen tfieic highest point for the present. To-day we had on'sale s ibOtit"7ooP fdteigh Beasts, 2,000 ditto of Sheep, and 20 ditto of calves, in fair condition, With home-fed Beasts we were moderately supplied, but their quality was very inferior. The primest stots, &c commanded a ready sale, at an advance of 2d per 81bs, but all other kinds were, heavy, t late rates. From the northern dis tricts we received 1,800 'short horns ; from the western and midland counties 800 Herefords,- runts, and Devons, &c. ; and from other parts of England 750 of various hinds... -The 'numbers of Sheep were small for the time of year, owing to which, and the favourable change in the weather, the sale was firm, at a rise of 2d per Blbs, and a good clearance was effected. In Calves a moderate business was doing. at full prices; but Pigs hung on hand. „.. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s. d. 8. d inferior Beasts .. • . 2 8 2 10 Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 2 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 8 Prime Scots .. • 3 10 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Inferior Sheep •• . 4 2 4 4 d to s. d. Second quality ditto 4 6 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 410 5 0 Southdown Wetbe. 5 2 5 4 Ditto out of the wool Large Hogs •••• .. 3 8 4 4 Small Porkers .. • 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 19 0 Lambs ..... ••• • • 0 0 0 0 surrLY AT Beasts. I Sheep. 4,035 I 22,750 7PJEWGATE AND MARKET I Calves. 81 LEILIDEZTELEI.X.I6 I Pigs. 290 The arrivals of slaughtered Meat for these markets in the past week have been somewhat on the increase, but by no means large, they having amiunted to 90 carcases of Beet, 300 ditto of Mutton, 140 ditto of Veal,• and 700 Pigs. Owing to the comparatively large „supplies of London-killed Meat on sale, the genefal demand has been in. a very de pressed state,. and prices have receded quite 2d per Blbs, and at which clearances have not been effected. Several baskets of Meat have been on sale from Hamburgh ; and upwards of 800 carcases of foreign Beasts and Sheep slaughtered in the metropolis have been- disposed of. At per stone, :hy the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. - _ s. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior...... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 8 - middling .... 2 8 210 - prime large .. 3 0 3 2 ', prime .... 4 4 4 6 - prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large.... ••• • 3 4 4 0 rea1......... .... . 3 4 4 4 ' - small 4 2 4 6 Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. nonouara 110 P 11111a1LET. The old duty on Hops has been officially announced as folio A'S : £ s. d. Rochester Canterbury Sussex Worcester Farnham Kingdom Total £242,929 15 7 The above somewhat exceeding the trade estimate, the demand here is heavy, yet prices are mostly supported. Sussex pockets may be quote,l at from 75s to 86s ; Weald of Kent ditto, 80s to 82s; and Mid and East Kent, 88s to 130 s per cwt. As it is quite evident that a very large quantity of Hops has bnn grown this year, no considerable rise in prices can be reasonably expected. Last year the old duty was only 158,0081., or less by 84,821/. than that declared this season. _ 330ROUGII AND SPITALPXELDS. The other markets being mostly well supplied by the vari ous railways, the demand here, for all kinds of potatoes is heavy, and prices are with difficulty supported... York Re gent's, 120 s to 160 s per ton ; Ditto Shaw's, 120 s; Lincolnshire Regent's,"l2os to 130; Ditto Shaw's, 120 s; Kent and Essex Regent's, 140 s W 1753; ditto . Shaw's, 120 s to 130 s; di tto Kidneys, 130 to 140. About 100 tons have come , *to hand from France. WOOL. The past week's imports of Wool have amounted to about 1,000 bales and bags, ,chiefly from New South Wales and Spain. In the private contract • market the transactions di . e on a very limited scale, and prices are with difficulty sup ported. TALLOW. This market may be considered steady, and eonsid er a n g the arrivals of nearly 20,000 casks within the last two•or three weeks, the priee has not declined so much as some persons anticipated. The price for 'sal the year 'is' 48s to 48s 3d, and for the spring months, 48s 3d to 495. For really fine Y. C. on the spot for small precis, 48s 9d to 49s is being paid; There are letters from St. Petersburgh this morning, up to the 31st of October up to which time, the total ship ments were 111,000 casks, but ship room was very scarce, and much doubt existed about all getting away before winter came on. Town Tallow is by no means plentiful, the price is 50s Gd to 51s net cash. Rough fat, .2s 10d; melted stuff, 38s; rough ditto, 245. THE WEATHER.—During . the last fortnigli . E the weather in this town and neighbourhood has been un commonly beautiful for the season, and althoukh there were . last week two or three frosty, nights,' the air has been on the whole exceedingly mild: A day or two ago we saw a bed of roses and other flowers in bloom in a garden in the outskirts. Very little rain has fallen, and therefore the atmosphere is much more bright, clear, and refresbing than it usually is in NoVember. Indeed, so far as the present month has gone, it has completely belied the character vihich has been given it from time immemorial. Manchester E.tatniner. Oa Friday morning last an accident oceurred on the Eastern Counties Railway, pear Chadwell, caused by a truck used for conveying rails or plates to different parts of the line requiring repair being left ,on the " up" line. The truck was smashed to pieces by the engine of a goods train, and the engine itself much damaged, but, fortunately, no one was injured by the accident. Three " plate layers" were taken into custody for neglect of duty in leaving the truck on the fine instead of putting it into a " siding," and were committed to the House of Correction at Ilford, one for six Weeks, and the other two for one. month each. LORD MAYOR'S DAY IN THE OLDEN TIME.— The first account of this annual exhibition known to have been published was written by George Peele, for the inauguration of Sir Wolstone Dixie, Knight, on the 29th orOctober, 1585. On that occasion, as was cus tomary to the times, there were dramatic representa tations in the processions of an allegorical character. Children were dressed to personify the City, magnani niity, loyalty, science, the country, and the river Thames; they also personated a soldier, a sailor, and nymphs, with appropriate speeches. The show opened with a Moor on the back of a lynx. On Sir Thomas Middle ton's mayoralty, in 1613, the solemnity is described as unparalleled for the cost, art, and magnificence of the show, pageant, chariots, morning, noon, and night tri umphs. In 1655, the City pageants, after a discontieu ante .of. about fourteen years, were revived. Edmund Gayton, the author of the description of that year, says, " Our metropolis for these planetary pageants was as famous and renowned in foreign nations as for their faith, wealth, and valour." On Lord Mayor's Day, 1671, the litrw, Queen, and Duke of York, and most of the nobility being present, there were "sundry shows, shapes, scenes, speeches, and songs in parts:" and the like, in 1672 and 1673, when the King again "graced the triumphs." The King, Queen, Duke and Duchess of York, Prince Rupert, the Duke of Monmouth, foreign ambassadors, the chief nobility, and the Secretary of State, were at the celebration of Lord Mayor's Day in 1674, when there were emblematic figures, artful pieces of architeeture, and rural dancing, with pieces spoken on each pageant. On the 11th of Jul •ol a .... t .--- J. Muston, Es Y ' H. J. S'''' q, of a son. (I°oos al On the 23d ult at El 1 d Sweden, -- if ife , og un a, tb° ar a daughter. . c i n gtoOt manbury, of a son and heir. M On the 30th ult., at B d 1 1 : e11 " - "" fi'ld edfor -p ace, of J. D. Finney , E . sq, of a daughter. WilSor i, •el On the sth inst. the wife of Mr. Charles o _ l l. Sig li Iva: P - . y , On . the 7th inst., at the Grove, Eentish-to idnrirapOre, East To—Aleoftile,...oll4(l) oi gtesias, of a daughter. f 11° • 0 _of MARRIED. Lig On the sth inst ,at Trinity church , IL , F. A•) 0 13 0 ' Arthur Oakes, Esq . , of h er Ajajesty's 13th ( of 00 lat fantry, to Sarah Caroline , second daughterr. 8. Bushnell, Vicar of Beenham-Vallencc, Be Thomas a t li sl e nTf 2 ha 6 e t e h o I, a e Metcalfe __..-----"-- al, 9°l' o of . July, 1846, at 13,TharnPc:tbe 39ili P Af ,,, fli lti- Native On. the 29th 'in • ....nntb, )."'" . • A ult., agh-street, Ports. 000 ' bet h Pars '' On the Parsons, aged 89. . To of 1“."11' t Elizabeth, ,eurr nl t t., at BrodTk ,astll,e.if N. , rio, e tcle , On the 3 q inhet ti erot Captain liirevp ~,,striet 1%.1,0.•n0bar; ,at Ventnor, Caroline ii.. A ,„, a , die survivin . g daughter of the Rev T. P. 13 r i " of Essex, aged 12.• : Dl:at-heson, of re' 3erig .egiole reli ct 0 Sussex, PeneloPe, svaner, is n the 3d inst., a Findon, Rev. John Hind, DD• . R o ber t 0n the 4th inst D.D. 'lloldgate, near York, f the member of the SoCiet f F 'ends age d 75. /3eBl' ° On the 4th i t o R n ate Airs. Jan e fo l' Royal Albion ns" at gd 4 4 9 msg ' A ti` °. On the sth inst., Hotel,a-. Grove , IlaeltneY, Jr. . spy at the lock, aged 76. Cannern, 11, 1 ‘ 1". On rite 6th inst., in Grove -lane, e „...-- beth Rider, aged 76. __---<:so. lioict —---- - - - - T Y, , go 0 ta 4 (.1 i • n ' t i 3 c c r" j r London: Printed and Published by lag. trod, ',,,e0(16' z,trand, Printer, ea The Sun Office, btr. l t, t' _ o n a , - of the Savoy, in tn 4 county of cidlesc, vember 10, 1846. 19, Berners-street, oxtonl-74eet7L j ondOn,fr.„ °° ;e1 -16 ' i live till eight; and ou Sundays from eleven tin t ' . -4 111 $ sr oi SA dor os , O A BATHS IN MARVLEBONE 0 S —lir e " 14 .--- n 0 003 , b ou vestry decided unanimously on the e sts ;, '- the' ll t e.,..i ly above pariO, of baths and washhousesfVede->vratj classes, in pursuance of the 9th and 1 0 T N oel' 0. th' i A NOVELTY IN THE STREETS or --° t he P I I f tiv those i ll mg ° are now being placed, similar to Ano roe n 1 the use of the public, beneath a hall' s— , 6 ,0400 on the foot pavement in Piccadilly. , t he I P- Dr. Conneau t the accomplice in A fr °ll3 . e Prince Louis Napoleon, has been releas e ' 5 1 1 ,,,, and intends, it ii said, to go to Erig lan T Cl g . 1,10 171*1 0,re f'' [A.HVERTISEMENT.I—THE MOST '''. r11 ,0 ( t osl ',.(10, 1 MEDY FOR Cocosi S AND COLDS IS HOLLOW'''''.,Th Or e- VP' v 4 brated and extraordinary medicine is not onlY ' - but i' pre ftlj' w #4 coughs, colds, hoarseness or even loss a yoicZ e so of to lie ' r oll' certain remedy in all cases ' of wheezing ., , Ir t be 01° ,031 t/ij h l asthmas. Persons who may be so bad Its n ° " hieg o " 1 on their beds lest they should be choked W ith P.' wi ve c ud e fe• tally cured by these pills when every other In great w r ell si t P I cairn; ot A s oc i s latter class of sufferers may depend upon g first three days, and in ten slays will sleep ta T e ndol l ' they did in their lives.—Sold by all medicine :o,,,ten• feasor liolloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, ' iv°