The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-02 00:00:00

t~t~ ~ 1 ....... of his fol esseeeseee account of that love, we ought to have given /111°1329 on. father, and not 1 lowers, and dismiss them, ands hims . e e . e, 1 to Bhopal c es hmere ~ ? Independent of all this his -- 'l""debts, erovided he voWlladjust. thelfc!raotircci:eseis the under the Shell :, was governor of the province at the time the we t t o he h e a y ve e e o v f e t r h y e th a in u g th. a o r r ra iti n e g s. e ered himself treaty se . as made with Ghoolab Singh, and why should , He d n l o or vi e , i o n 7 q_n w i of too strong to sapplicate for that which ee thought him have displaced the father for the sake of the son,ed the liberal The attitude freaks an asser- offers an -whom the Cashmerees comparatively knew notlung? sef in a defuidtioeiaontdoitcioonmapoelf;thaenild ehgeenspc7r Notkiing is more easy than to f lea ed to be long et maintained. His followers became dis( enitented for Lion ; but unless borne out by -acts, it . were of defiance thus assumed was not &gain much better to have allowed the pub:ao to arrive,n . want of pay, and quickly quitted his came . He seemed their own conclusions than to attempt to mislead t em now on the point of being compelled to en sae to Bh ), from tt ( P . a by such assertions as those put fo . r 4 ,h by our t cont Moultan, minions, joined him with a large retinue of men,. , ; 4 : perary. We hinted at a rumou , that a gec of re under-eni w hen Kurreem Khan, a refugee e Niz sea es .a . the foe' -a ' b i e standing subsisted between Dews ~ e s , s e o earaj, chip" ..,,,y Rohillas sad Sheik Emaum-ood-Deen, 'and expressed o to ur belief position occupied was a strong one, and laenedtedvqiullicakitliyesa—mmouenntedwthonahhoavde 2 . ~ 0 0:1 jz, ~ that the delays of the Dew? n in proceedingd ia ttlih togain gave some colour to tr e e report. On reconsidering -L n y•ho th re e care. g Matters now quarrel with the Bri- assumed a somewhat alarm' wipe, whole question we feel assured that no such understand- and nothing to lose by ad . ver , " ing (which must hr e ve involved a. tish) could have 'ever e7eisted.sideat at Indore not con- tical agent was directee . 0 I he 1 .e t The poll ,f tiie ale . ,nstra Y nces r Jid The her Alof h us e .., .conseque h. k fri of his contumacy. consequence the malcontent tent with leavirig the rumour w s f i o l u ig n e d it, con- to use the strongest re dan conspiracies A day was fix , - verted it into es fact, and raised a m su h perstructure of such chief was warned a as the limit at w ic b. submission would evident absterdity, consisting of a o :the chief, the night be !tire, betook himeelf throughout the length and breadth of m t e he . laiad, that we he . acc h e ; pte , s followers to the jungles. '1 .'he state troops and are quite surprised he should have persisteet in his as- with , the case in a subsequent wamber of l eis Bl'eopal contingents were sent out to ;eines ,him, and on sertion, as was We are told , on unquestionable anthoriti:, that the third morning after his force wa i surrounded, Ibb rewpara'n Moolraj has come to Lahore entireler on the insurgents seemed determined to ma intain their Pe'a ; iion • streng th of our guarantee for his safely. le it, then, at which was naturally a very strop; 3 . one e . at s s ' _est, atter all likely that, having o'etained such guarantee, he having been repeatedly summo ned to ere .render, they would about to be y would turn upon us, and league with One acting in open reluctantly complied , ju st as the 1- defiance of our wisher , and with a rebel to his owu attacked. Though Ameer Maley .r.ed Khan, with his state? The Dewan r ,ow looles to us for a satisfactory immediate attendants, came overt ,0 us, the Rohillas and snttlement of his aree es, and, after rep ea t e d and we are happy to be able their chiefs remained obstinate ~ to add that they r .re already in a fair train for ad- warnings , the gu ns : of ingent opened on th em . justment. Infief e e, so f ar f rom e ntertaining any feel- The war cry was raised the cent ~ and* , :e sistance at first was stout ing favourabl' 'to the cause of the Sheik Emaum.ood- and energette ; an atteesee't evas made to charge, but Deen, we are credibly assured that he has sent 300 the guns were too fs e rme: s able ; and at the first shower of his picked men as a special guard to attend on the , bf grepe they reeled, retreated, dispersed, and fled. agent to the Governor-General in his journey to tbe The Ameer's two sons were taken ; Kurreem Khan is hills, and ha s even offered to march himself to Ce.sh- believed to have been slain, and the principal leaders mere, at the, head of the whole of his troops, 'should have fallen into our hands. The casualties in the con such be the -wish of the British authorities. So much tingent were about 48 killed and wounded ; and on the fin the leagniebetweenDewanMoolraj an'; SheikEmaum- part of the Rohillas, about 250, and 120 prisoners. The ofad-Deen, road so much for the accuracy of the travelled country is now quiet everywhere around, and thus has authority oet which the Mofvssilite first put forth his ended an affair which, but for the promptitude and erroneous ste,tements, and then supported them by quib- decision with which it was encountered, might have, tiling argearnients, We do sot pretend to say that Maha- occasioned iafinite annoyance and mischie& raja Ghoolab Singh is the, idol of the hill people. On the contratey it is our be' tef that he is feared and hated by a larrp portion of the population, and we believe there ar a good grounds for both the fear and the hatred, arisizare out of his esonduct during the lifetime of Maha raja Runjeet Singh. But since then the current of his con. duct has undergone a considerable change; it has be' en long thought the sway he held in the hills, as a a eputy, would be converted, some time or other, into 'the sceptre of a sovereign, and it is reasonable to sup pose that he will treat his subjects in a manner very different to that which pervaded his conduct as a mere governor on behalf of another; he was then under the reasonable fear which example afforded, that he might at any time be deprived of his jagheers and of his pro vinces by the will of a capricious Sovereign, and he therefore, with the true oriental caution, screwed the last penny to lay up a store for the time of his possible disgrace. Now all things are altered. He is an inde pendent Prince, ose ing a nominal allegiance to the British, whose possessions are to descend to his posterity under our guarantee; it is his best interest to treat his 'new subjects with the consideration which will yield suitable returns, and to earn the good-will of his suzerain. And what superiority has Sheik Emaum-ood-Deen over Ghoolab Singh in this respect? He is hated to the full as much as any governor can be. His very name is detested in the Jullunder, where he is known ' • and no better proof of this can be adduced than that the people have come forward to point out where the wealth of which he has plundered them is concealed. It has been stated, moreover, that all the hill chiefs are inimical to Ghoolab Singh. This is true only in degree. There are, in every family, half a dozen or more claimants to sovereign authority, and we are assured that in most cases one of the parties, formed by such division of in terest, is with Ghoolab Singh—the other, of course, against him. It might, with almost equal reason, be said that all the hill chiefs in the Jullunder are against us, because we have not restored them to their former thrones, and have only given them good maintenance. We shrewdly suspect that the devil is, after all, not so black as he has been painted. At all events, he is doing his best to wash himself clear of the stains which have defiled his character. It is, perhaps, not unnecessary to say, that in making these observations, we have no wish to recalj our opinion of the treaty which delivered over the Cashmerees to the rule of Ghoolab Singh. Those 'who framed it believed conscientiously they had no other option in the then state of affairs, and it is certainly their business to carry out its provisions in all their bearings. Had the Cashmerees risen as a body, and proved their determination not to submit by national resistance to the yoke, or had their movement been even as extensive as it was in the first instance reported to have been, we should take a very different view of the su qu e.a e , stion. But this is n o t th e case; i t h as prove d the act of a re b e l, an d must b e treated accordingly. m It app a e d ars that the statement of o ur na ti ve correspon dent,e some days back, that our troops were moving to Kulloowal, a ferry town on the Chenab, about 15 miles from Wazeerabad, was perfectly correct. Briga dier Wheeler reached that place from Seealkote on the 13th of this month, with a p art o f hi s force. The march between the two places was se t d own at 11 m il es, but turned out to be 16, and prop or ti onate l y wear i some, occupying six hours. A fri en d w i t h t h at part of the force talk s in the highest terms of the manner in which Brigadier Wheeler h as con d ucted tho march, " e r e thing bein g a d m i ra b ly well arranged. " The second y de - - tachment of the force, consisting of the 24th and 59th Native Infantry, of the Light Field Battery, and of the Bth Irregular Cavalry (Becher's), and commanded by _Lieut.-Colonel Thompson, were following close on the brigadier. The latter has been ordered to halt at Kul loowal for some time. and his feether destination will of course depend entir e ly on c i rcumstances. It is quite clear, however, that the plan which had been previously agreed on with Maharaja Goolab Singh, for the occupa tion of Jamoo, has been abandoned, in part at least, and that instead of occupy i ng the southern frontier o f his territori es , we have now military occupatio n o f th e northern frontier of the posse ss i ons o f t h e S e i khs. The e , Lahore, since our l ast , i s that the greater part of our troops had cro sse d th e R avee, and that the destination of ) t instead he of agent of the Gov ernor -G enera l had been changed; proceeding to J amoo , as previously stated, he started on the 15th inst an t, on hi s way to Bheemhur, by tiic, having dispatched hi s b aggage two days after his arrivale.eeh. a at unee the capital. N ews h a d b een received from G,:.;,e effect, to the 10th, commun i cat i ng i nformation to that the surrender of the Sheik might be hourly expected, unless he deceived our authorities a ; :, n econd time, an d t h at h e had agreed to leave the valley a few day s . M eant i me i t was most wisely determined 1 to make n o re l axat i on i n the preparations for his forcible ejection, should he continue to prove refractory. Eight pej days than on th e 1 2t h, sent to overtake the force of and what is p er h aps even b etter in these Singh, diplomacy, carefully edged with silver so much in vogue—five lakhs of rupees had been sent with them. We need hardly say there is no truth whatsoever in the report that Ghoolab Singh, with Lieut. Edwardes and others, had b een besieged in Reehursee. In reference to the general affairs of the trans-Sutlej 3ir states, we understand th a t i n re f erence to t h e serv i ces of two . John Lawre nce b e i ng requ i red at Lahore, for some months to com e a t th e l east, an d h i s consequent ins Yto bilit a ttend oti to his pe cu li ar d ut i es as commissioner in Our trans - s ej possessions, Mr. George Blunt, of the civil service, has been appointed to officiate for Mr. Law rence in th at _capacity, a n d t h at h e w i ll accompany the Governor-General into the Jullunder, via Belaspoor, his Lordship's camp moving from Kalka to the Jullunder by the plain route. Since the above was written, we have received letters leaving no do u bt on our m i nd that Sheik Emaumood- Deen has, by thi s ti me , fi na ll y accepted the terms of fered to him, much too favourable, in our opinion, con• sidering the trouble he has given us, and quitted Cash mere for Lahore; and the moment the troops of Ghoolab Singh are in possession of the valley, will, we trust, see the return of our force from its present advanced posi tion. Then will come the question of the evacuation of Lahore. How that may be finally settled remains to be seen. Our impression is that we cannot withdraw our troops. By our native l e tt er , rece i ve d t hi s morn i ng, an d d ated the 15th inst., we learn that Ittur Singh had at length proceeded to join the Seikh force, and that Sirdar Tej Singh r had arrived w ithi n s i x k oss o f Bheembur, but re ported his t is inability to march furth er f or want o f car have all well he is not requ i re d to go onwards. We along doubted his willingness to march, and the fidelity of the troops under his command. AFFGHANISTAN. Our Caubul news letter has been delayed 'considerably beyond the usual period of its arrival. '.;:he reason for such delay has not transpired, but reAtyani p stan itself, and be attributed to the disturbed state of ''...tffgh and to the commotions between th Attok and Lahore. It brings intelligence from the 16th July to the 9th of August. On the firet-name'l day the Ameer, Dost Ma homed Khan, way., eng]eged in settling a long pending . dispute bet7;een 1`. 1 ;oor Gool Khan, a chief of the Ghil zaies, Mousse Khan, Barukhzaie, and the heirs of Meer Alfal Khan, of Gundamuk. Having disposed of this matter, the Ameer proceeded to the house of the Meer Hajee, when he was stopped in the street by a man who complained of having been robbed near Killa Kazee of 45 rupees. Other people took the opportunity of mak ing complaints on other matters, and his Highness was at last so thoroughly mobbed as to be obliged to return to the Balla Hisser. On the following day a messenger announced the arrival at Killa Kazee of the daughter of Yar Mahomed, on which Khan Shereen Khan was desired to make such preparations for the reception of the lady as became the sovereigns between whom she was to become so precious a link. A kassid, bearer of letters from Peshawur, arrived the same day, and com plained that he had been detained three days at Jellalabad. On being asked the reason, he replied that Murdan Khan (the acting deputy -governor) had alleged that he was constantly the bearer of news letters from Caubul to theßritish in Hindottan. The Ameer said he himself heard of a man, of the name of Ruheem, who was in the habit of carrying letters to Hindostan, and that he should have special instructions given to find him out. Mahomed Shah Khan Ghilzaie announced, on the 28th, that he had safely brought the kafilas through the passes. Instructions were issued to all the chiefs to be in readiness to accompany Mahomed Ukbar Khan on the morrow. A report came in that a large kafila, bringing indigo and other articles of value from Jellalabad, had been attacked and plundered near Gundamuk. The merchants had, however, plucked up courage to follow the Ghilzaies: on overtaking them a regular skirmish took place, in which some lives were lost. The thieves succeeded in carrying off some of the lighter articles, but the greater portion was re covered by the merchants. In the evening all the pre sents intended for the bride were taken out, and placed in order ready for bestowal. On the following day the Ameer sent to the Wuzeer a large number of valuable ornaments for his personal decoration, and the whole of the "Nuwabs, Khans, Sirdars," and other men of note, being assembled, the Wuzeer was deputed at their head to the fort of Kaz , e to receive his bride, the Ameer following. The Ilerat Ra6la was rnet at a dis tance of about three koss from Caubul, and the whole pitched their tents in the plains near Char Deh. Refresh ments were served out to the guests, some 3,000 in num ber, dancing continuing throughout the day; and a sumptuous repast was served up in the evening to all in the camp according to their degree. After this the .pre sents intended for the bride and her attendants were sent into her tent, on which those gifts brought from Herat for the bridegroom, his father and his brothers, and which are represented as very valuable, were pro duced by the Ilerat party. Dancing was resumed till late at night. The festivities continued till about three o'clock in the afternoon the next day, when the bride having been placed in a handsome tonjon, was conducted with the utmost distinction to the Balla Ilissar. On her reaching her apartments, the Wuzeer paid his respects, attended by his father and brothers. On the morning of the 31st dancing and eating were resumed with renewed energy, and kheluts, suited to the occasion, were distributed amongst the chiefs of the Durbar. On the morning of that clay the whole people of Caubul were entertained in turns in the Balla Ilissar, commenc ing with the Juwansheres of Chundvol. Their respective chiefs then presented the usual salaamana to the Wuzeer, and the ceremonies of the marriage terminated. The Ameer was, however, somewhat rudely awakened from this scene of rejoicing in the afternoon by a report from Meerza Abd 00l Sumnreh Khan, that owing to the late proceedings of Mahomed Ukbar Khan against Meer Afzul Khan, the whole of the Ghilzaies were again in arms, and the passes absolutely closed, and that something must be done to put a stop to these frequent insurrections. During the day also the eyes of the Wuzeer became exceedingly painful, and the Ameer, annoyed at the tidings just received, said in open Durbar, that he had no doubt the sins of the Wuzeer were being punished in this manner. The Va keel of Meer Attaleekh Beg renewed the subject of send ing troops into Toorkistan, and said that the time was fast passing away. He seems to have advanced such reasons for the move that Sirdar M. Akram Khan teas directed to place himself at the head of two battalions of 2,000 Suwars and 1,000 Jazailcbees, with four guns, and proceed to Bameean, there to await further orders. He quitted Caubul on the 3d of August. On the following day news came in of serious disturbances having broken out between the people of Upper and Lower Swat, in the course of which daily fights were taking place. On the sth of August, the Ameer expressed his intention to release unconditionally all the prisoners in confinement, but on some fifty being brought before him, he could not bring himself to liberate more than ten. On the 6th the Ameer appeared so thoroughly out of humour at the Dur bar, that our correspondent became anxious to ascertain the cause, and discovered that he was displeased with the Wuzeer for having dispatched a letter without his know ledge to Yar Mahomed of Herat. A fresh cause of dis satisfaction arose on the 7th, when the Wuzeer caused the imprisonment of a man on the false complaint of an enemy ; the Ameer directed the immediate release of the prisoner, declaring that the Wuzeer was becoming shameless in his disregard of the anger of God, and that, for this reason, the finger of God was upon him. Although the Wuzeer was known to be suffering greatly, the Ameer neither went near him nor sent any one to make inquiries. On the Bth orders were forwarded to Sirdar Mahomed Akram Kahn to compel the people of Zungee in Hazareh to pay their revenue, as ho passed along to Bameean, as they had lately refused to do so. A number of merchants went in a body on that day to entreat that something might be done for the security of life and property in the passes, where not even a solitary unarmed passenger could now travel without molesta tion. They said they were under the necessity of send ing their goods round by Kurmaand Kohat. The Anmer declared he was helpless. All was to be laid at the door of the Wuzeer. He had caused Meer Ufzul Khan to be murdered, and these were the consequences. BHOPAL. One of those mischievous risings which pro ve formid able or insignific an t exactly as ther i chat t c:ii to at first, has just oc curre d in Bhopal. looked or mismanaged, or not completely and success fullyer- crushed at once, it might most probably have given rise to long and protracted disorders in the Saugor and Nurbudda territories, where misunderstandings have too recently been hushed up not to be very easily extended and inflamed afresh. The court of Bhopal is unfortunately infested by a set of poor, extravagant, and inconsiderate Mahomedan chiefs. Under the late ruler, with whom they occasionally shared in the excesses, the indulgence in which proved fatal to him, they had been all subserviency and obedience—their powers of resistance scarcely being such as to render its exercise alarming. Unhappily the young Nawab had been fostered in his errors by one who ought to have checked or restrained them ; and his own father-in-law, Ameer Mahomed Khan, who lined upon his resources, was, under the guise of the most assiduous attention, the worst enemy his son possessed. The succession fell upon an infant daughter of the Nawab—grandchild of course of Ameer Mahomed Khan; and she having been fully recognised by the British Government, preparations were made for the due administration of the affairs of the country. The arbitrary and tyrannical despotism and disgusting debaucheries of Ameer Mahomed Khan were so notorious as to have excited general disgust in all the respectable members of the community ; yet, notwithstandin g these things, he endeavoured to create :?t i rtY, and stir up tu mu lt, i n f avour o f a natural SOR own, w h om he wished to elevate to the seat of an.tho s rity. It ha v i ng b een i ntimated to him that his wisdom lay i n remaining in quietness, and that he was expected to retire to the fort of Rahsecu, in his own jaghire, he there set about c o ll ect i ng around him the dissolute, desperate, and discontented. To these were added the discharged servants and di scountenanced as• aociates of th e late Nawab, from whom he contrived to obtain nuzzurs and loans ofd money. creditors at length became clamorous, h i e . had recourse to his old expedient of throwing teainrtoctanxis upon th,_ 2fate , Regency of his son. On one occasion, subsequently successfully, In-law, he had appealed to the e like but it was intimated that no further ittecZptssuole kind must hereafter be made. On this occasion, how ever, the Regency determined at ono to pay cif SINDE. -7" From Kurrachee we have intelligence to the 26th, and of a few days' older date from all parts of Sinde. October is the month of fevers which follow on the subsidence of the Indus, and a considerable amount of this variety of sickness accordingly prevailed all along the river. The climate towards the coast was delightfully cool. Four of the war steamers constituting the Indus flotilla had been placed at the disposal of Go vernment for goods and passenger transport. The ar rangements for plying them were partly incomplete; but it , was beli eve d t h ey would run once a fortnight betwixt Kurrachee and S u kk ur, calling at all the intermediate stations. Thi s seems an eminently expedient and judi cious arrangement. A very great reduction in the army was expected to take place in January, and political changes of magnitude and importance were believed to be impending. The necessity of opening a five per cent. loan merely to meet the deficiency Sinde had occasioned will probably be one of the most intelligible hints that can be given that if Sinde can only be maintained at a dead loss of a million of money and a thousand men an nually—the past price current—we must part with it : that we must try to salve our injured honour as we best may: our resources cannot afford to foster false prid e or illegitimate vanity. Several courts - martial were impend ing. The results of that on Conductor M Donald proved that the clamour about defrauding the men of their sup plies by false weights and balances was without any foundation in fact. JULLUNDER DO AB. We were in our last only able to intimate the fact that Brigadier Wheeler had started with a force of from 6,000 to 10,000 men, to occupy Jamoo in the absence of Ghoolab Singh on the Cashmere expedition. We are now able to give particulars of the advance. On the 29th September the force quitted Jullunder: it consisted at starting of the 15th, 24th, 30th, and 33d Native In fantry, the Bth Irregular Cavalry, the 3d company Ist battalion Foot Artillery, with No. 17 light field battery attached. At llosheearpoor, the first march in advance, the 59th Native Infantry and 4th Irregulars joined it. On the 3d of October they reached the Boas, and on the following day crossed by the Naoshera ferry ; the greater par! ul the force, now amounting to nearly 10,000 mer, eneampin7 on the opposite bur,!,.. No an- 1 noyance or opposition ut any kind was uttered, taut con siderable delay was occasioned by the deficiency of boats, 70 being the whole number procurable. Mr. Vansit tut accompanied aim §4 agent' Whey True SUN, LONDON, IVEDNISDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, lt-zie. to proceed forward to Jaraoo without refbrence to arrangements in progress —a strong demonstration of physical force being a powerful stimulant to negotiation. On the .sth Major Troup, commanding the 15th Nati ve I n f antry, had dies, lie was much esteemed and bel ove d b y a n throughout the country wk";) * knew him. The peopl e bCittned well disposed t owar d s us. The roads w ,.- fine. T- •',v good, and the climat e p ecu li ar l y t ..v fertility and b eau ty o f th e country passed - -i- "l r t'agh on the third mar c h were th e th eme o f un i versa l . iration. The Ravee was expected to be got over on the Bth, and Jamoo to be attained on the 14th or 13th. This post was to be occupied by Brigadier Wheeler in person, with the 15th, 30th, and 33d N. I. The 24th and 59th were to be stationed at Jesrewta ; while the 41st was to move from Noorpoor to Samba, and there be posted. Hosheearpoor was to be occupied by a de tachment of the 44th, und er C a pt a i n Anderson, in ab sence of the 59th. The following letter, published in the Mofussilite, reached us after the above was written, and gives the latest news we have seen from the force : "Camp, on the Banks of the Chenab, Oct. 15, 1846. " The force arrived here on the morning of the 13th, said were ordered to halt until further orders. Much to our surprise, then, we received infor mation last night, as soon as the Lahore force under Brigadier Huish should have advanced near enough to support us, we were to cross the Chenab, proceed to Boembur, and halt there. The 14th and 59th, and Bth Irregulars, who were left behind have also received orders to join as immediately. Beem bur is situated on a sandy plain, beyond the Jalun, and is said to command by its position the principal pass into Cashmere. The Lahore Government force under Tej Singh crossed the Chenab eight days ago, and will first attempt the pass at Beembur. Should they be beaten, I suppose we shall try what we can do—an'event which all eagerly look forward to. The force will probably not march for three or four days. Our present encampment is a most desirable one in every respect, being close to a fine river, where those who like it can bathe or fish at pleasure. Strange to say, though the country is most fertile, and to the eye most likely for shooting, yet scarcely a bird is to be seen. We passed by Sealkote on the 11th, and inspected the fort, which is famous as having held out for a long time last year against 30,000 men with guns, &c. It is certainly a strong fort, but built on the native principle, and could not stand out long against heavy guns properly served. The natives seemed very proud of it, and affirmed it was impreg nable. Nothing going on in camp, and not a Seikh to be seen." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MARKET. (From the Chamber of Commerce Overland Price Current.) BOMBAY, Nov. 2.—Since the close of the Dewalle bolidays, on the 22d ult., there has been an extensive business done in piece goods. The dealers appeared anxious to purchase during the early part of the fort night, whilst their demand was freely met by holders— induced to realise by the advancing rate of exchange on England. Few of the Marwarree dealers, who are gene rally our most extensive purchasers, having, however, as yet come forward, the bazaar merchants appear within the last few days more reluctant to increase their stocks. It is alleged that the Marwarrees are deterred from mak ing purchases here by the state of the Calcutta market, where manufactured goods are selling under the Bombay rates, and from whence they are taking supplies in pre ference. The still disturbed state of political affairs in the north west, as well as the difficulty experienced by these men in cashing their drafts, owing to the scarcity of money and other causes, no doubt further contribute to limit their operations. Cotton Manufactures—The sales of the past fortnight have been principally in grey and white shirtings, mada pollams, and grey and white jacconets. There have also been considerable transactions in printed and fancy goods. Grey madapollams and stout shirtings continue in good demand, and realise full prices, say two to three annas above those of the 'early part of the season— August and September. Domestics are not so much asked for, the dealers not having disposed of their re cent purchases, but no reduction in price has been sub mitted to. In white jacconets of medium to good quality a considerable advance has been realised, but the demand is not extensive, and prices paid do not cover costs of goods long on hand, of which the stock chiefly consists. Grey jaconets, particularly low qualities, are in request, but the freedom with which the demand has been met by some parties has prevented any improvement in price. The supply of fine grey and white shirtings continues small, and they have slightly advanced in value. Fine white jacconets are also scarce. Cotton Yarns—Considerable sales have had effect in these. We quote a slight advance in Nos. 20, 30, 50, and 60 of mule, and also in Nos. 30 and 40 of water twist. Woollens—We hear of no transactions in these; prices remain unchanged. Marine Stores—The only alteration of price in these articles is in coal tar, which has declined from our last quotations, .5i rs. to 4irs. per barrel. We have not heard of any sales. Beer—A sale has been reported to us of Tennent's at 48 rs. per hhd., which is an advance of 3 rs. per hhd. on our last quotation ; other qualities remain unchanged in price. Spirits—We have not heard of any demand, nor any change in prices. Saffron—First quality of this article is scarce, and in request. A sale has taken place of 751 b. at 19 rs. per lb. This price is an advance of -1 of a rupee upon the last sale made. Cochineal—This article is in much request, and very scarce. We hear of a sale having been made, and quote an advance of 1 anna per lb. since our last price current. EASTERN PRODUCE. Cotton—Supplies of broach, Surat, and Dollera have, during the past fortnight, come in to a considerable ex tent, and there are also a few arrivals of Comptah, Previous to the arrival of the English mail of the 24th of September, the market was exceedingly dull, and the dealers anxious to realise at a reduction in prices. The accounts by that steamer being considered very favour able, prices are now more firm, but as yet there has been little disposition shown to purchase. We hear of sales of 5,900 bales as quoted below. Very large ar rivals may shortly be expected from the interior. The following are the current quotations:-- Broach and Jumbooseer Surat Rs. 741 to 75 per ca n dy. Dollera „6B „ ditto. Oomrawuttee Comptah (old) Sales of cotton during the past fortnight :- 4,000 bales of Broach 1,500 „ Dollera 400 candies of Comptah at rs. 70 per candy. Coffee—ln Mocha we quote a slight advance—the present price being rs. 7i to 8, per maund. Ginger has declined 10 rs. per candy of 54- cwt.: Opium—Little business has been done, owing to the stock on hand being of indifferent kinds; arrivals of a good quality are expected in December. The rate at present is from rs. 1,050 to 1,150 per chest, according to quality. Pepper—Bhutcole and Malabar have both declined in price, the former to rs. 55, and the latter to rs. 47, per candy. Wool—Considerable arrivals have taken place of Kho rassan and Persian qualities, which have bean freely purchased at full prices. FREIGHTS. Freights to Great Britain were for a few days after the departure of the last mail firm at our then quotations, but from the little inclination there was to ship, they had begun to give way, and previous to the mail's arrival 725. 6d. appears to have been considered about the value of tonnage. Since the arrival of the last mail two ships havo been taken up at 755., and there not being very much unengaged tonnage in the market, the rate is very firm at 755. to 80s. MONEY MARKET. In consequence of the opening of the Five per Cent. Loan the banks, which had lowered their rate of discount to seven per cent. on private bills have again advanced it to nine per cent.; there is consequently some scarcity of money, and an advance in exchange of about id. per rupee, whilst Government paper shares and se curities generally have declined. Five per Cent. Loan of 1825-26 Four ditto 1832-33 Four ditto 1835-36 Five ditto 1841-42 Four ditto 1842.43 Exchange—May now be quoted at Is. 'lid. to 2s. for bills at six months' sight on England. On Calcutta at 60 days' sight, 98k rs. ; and on China, 207 rs. to 208 rs. per 100 dolls. Banks—Bank shares have fallen, as will be seen by comparison with our last quotations. Commercial Bank shares, transferable at two years, at par, but no transac tions. Below are the current rates of bank shares:— Bank of Bombay rs.4o to 41 per cent. pron. Oriental Bank, Old Shares 3oi Ditto, New ditto Agra Bank 54 to 55 Commercial PRICE OF BULLION. Sovereigns, each rs.ll 3 0 Bank of England notes, per £ 11 2 0 CALCUTTA. (From the Bengal Barham, Oct. 19.) MONEY MARKET. Since our last issue we have had little to notice in the monetary world besides the downward tendency of Go vernment Securities, more especiallyin the Four per Cent. Loans, both Siccas and Company's. Our quota tions will mark the rapid descent; but we are told that no generally ruling rate has yet been established, vari ous circum s t ances h av i ng i nfluenced i n di vi d ua l transac tions. Beyond the sphere of those transactions we find little alteration in the rates of accommodation in the bazaar, and banks are at present passive. Since writing the above the September mail is in, bringing about 20 to 22 lakhs in Government bills, with a more satisfac tory report of monetary affairs at home. Exchange has varied a fraction favourable to the buyer, and ls. 110. to ls. 1 ltd. to d. at 10 months' date, have been referred to as procurable. Bank Stock as before. matters are now evidently working, will most likely re sult in an attempt to burn out the whole foreign com munity. The sooner such a period of commotion arises, if it is to occur at all, the better. The residents are fully prepared to defend themselves, and although the next gathering of the m o b may ev i nce a more determined opposition than they have yet displayed, with the assistance of the Hon. Company's steamer Medusa, we have no fear whatever of the issue. In our columns will be found the copy of a chop issued on the 16th instant, wherein the number of the killed on the Bth of July last is stated to be twenty; and for each of these is demanded the head of a foreigner. Another chop, of more recent date, in grandiloquence of language peculiarly Chinese, utterly denounces an American gen tleman, an old resident amongst them, and who in his professional capacity it might have been supposed had gained their respect and esteem—warning him, that un less he renounces conduct which they deem objection able, he will one day, sooner or later, be massacred in the open street. Our right to enter the city has never yet been made available, and this fact will only induce the belief of weakness or fear on our part, and add to their bitter feeling of animosity that of ridicule and contempt. Her Majesty's brig Wolverine, Commander Clifford, proceeded to Canton on the 27th, some appre hension existing that a riot would occur on the follow ing day. Our Government, not satisfied with the effects of their narrow-minded policy and petty system of legis lation, as evident in the present ruinous state of the colony, have on a recent occas i on man if este d i t to the extent of an interference with the rights of private individuals, subjects of an adjoining State ; we refer to the recent surrender of the two Portuguese gentlemen (the full particulars of which case will be found amongst our extracts from the local papers), who sought a refuge on the island from an unfounded prose cution which threatened to deprive them of liberty, re lying, of course, on the boasted freedom of our flag. They must have been wofully disappointed at finding, not only the expected protection denied, but that the Government should have gone to the extremity of transporting them to Macao as prisoners on board one of her Majesty's vessels, which circumstance, even acknowledging their right of interference in the matter, would comp e l th e in ference, that after a full inquiry into th e c h arge aga i ns t them, and the strictest examination of witnesses, their guilt had been fully established; but so far from this be ing the case, there are found to be no grounds even for an indictment of a criminal n a t ure. On the 30th ultimo Rear-Admiral Sir .Thomas Cochr ane p rocee d e d to sea with the squadron, it was said, on a cruise for the benefit of the health of the seamen on board the flag-ship, amongst whom much sickness prevailed, in consequence of their late exposure and fatigue in Borneo. It is sup posed that the fleet are at anchor not many miles distant, but nothing is positively known of their locality. The Scout, Commander Loring, arrived on the 7th inst. from the Cape of Good Hope, and departed again, we pre sume, to join the squadron. The only vessels of war in port at present are her Majesty's ship Vulture and the Hon. Company's steamer Pluto, the latter vessel still preparing. The French Admiral is still off the East Coast, with the Cleopatra, Sabine, and Victorieuse. It is said that they have visited Japan, and their flag was insulted. If such is the fact, wo shall doubtless hear more of them ere long in connexion with that country. The apprehension which existed in the early part of the month for the safety of two vessels, the Lark and the barque Warlock, has been allayed by the arrival of both of those vessels at their respective destinations. The clipper Warlock, we regret to say, was lost on the 15th instant, near the entrance of the Chin-chew River, and the whole of her valuable cargo plundered by the natives. A general order by Major-General D'Aguilar, dated Victoria, the 23d of September, 1846, suspends from their respective duties Brigadier Chesney, com mander of the Artillery, and Mr. George Pett, the Ord nance storekeeper. The charge against these two officers is not that they have in any manner sacrificed the into rests of the public service, but that they have offended the dignity of the Major-General in his high command, and in not consulting him as to the wording of their dispatches to the home authorities, in reference to an extensive removal of ordnance stores during the height of the rainy season, when it was reasonable to suppose that they would be subjected to incal culable damage. As respective officers of the Ordnance department, Brigadier Chesney and Mr. Pett had every right to protest against an extensive removal of stores in the month of June, as they are the officers directly re sponsible to the home authorities, and they had an equal right, we imagine, without consulting the Commander of the Forces, to fortify themselves against any charge of neglect that might hereafter be brought against them, should any damage have resulted by the removal of the stores in question ; but the Major-General, in his zeal for the service, and his devoted love for military disci pline and subordination, has sacrificed his own private feelings in the matter, and subjected himself to the pain and mortification of suspending an old and valiant soldier —and one, too, whose reputation does not altogether rest on a long life of military service to his country, and that but a month before the period of his command would have expired. We hear that the Brigadier was refused a court-martial on his conduct. The other gentleman who suffers by this disinterested display of authority is Mr. George Pott, whose demeanour during a residence of upwards of two years on the island has earned for him the esteem of all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance ; but we have no doubt that this gentleman will be very speedily reinstated in office, for it is difficult to believe that the authorities at home can deem it o interest to the service to which ho belongs, that the offs cers should be subject to such arbitrary control." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 1. LIABILITY TO MAINTAIN A WIFE. — JEFFEREYS U. MAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) By Mr. MARTIN—Knew that he was a man of pro perty from himself. He believed he did not keep a servant, and that his daughter did the household work whilst they lodged with him for about a year. They appeared to live comfortably. lie saw no ill-treat ment, and nothing amiss. When the recrimination al luded to took place, he heard Mr. May mention the name of Mr. Levick. He did not hear the name of a Mr. Porter. Mr. Bingham corroborated the conversation with re spect to the agreement. Mr. John Wortley, Mrs. May's nephew, deposed to re ceiving his aunt with a black ey e an d a contused face, and her saying that the injurie s had been caused by Mr. May. Saw Mr. May forcibly turn her from the house. Cross-examined—His mother kept a tavern in Shef field Recollects Mrs May going on one occasion to Manchester, but not to Cheltenham. She went to the plaintiff's, who is a . bookseller an d pr i nter i n Bristol, before she ultimately left her husband. Sh e went to these places during the time she was living with her husband. Had heard that she was a servant of all work to a Mr. Turner before she was married, but ho believed this was untrue, and, that she was a governess in Mr. Turner's family. He did not know whether she was marl ied or not. No person of the name of Levick was in the habit of meeting Mrs. May at his mother's tavern. Re-examined—Mrs. May went to Manchester because the defendant had ill-used her. Mary Ann Wright, who had been a servant in the plaintiff's family, .deposed to the residence o f M rs . M ay and the condition in which she lived. Mr. Aird, the plaintiff's solicitor, detailed the various transactions which took place in the matter. Mrs. May came to Mr. Jefferies at Bristol in April 1843, and stated that he would not be responsible for her maintenance in she continued from home. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. MARTIN then proceeded to address th e j ury o f behalf of the defendant. He said great stress had been laid on the value of the defendant's property, and that he was in a fit condition to allow his wife, who was es his whole property wa s not more than l was ll. thea year, facto tranged from him, 255. a week, but th e very contrary ; ut of which he bad not on l y hi mself but his family to support. Mr. CROWDER said this was not correct. He could prove by Mr. Aird that the defendant's property was annually worth 278/. 10s. Mr. Aird was called, and stated that he had made inquiries at Sheffield, and stated that the property was of nearly that value. Mr. Martin and Mr. Compton appeared for the de fendant. Mr. Martin proceeded—He said Mrs. May, who was a handsome woman, was not a governess at the time she was married to Mr. May, but lived on intimate terms, and in a menial situation to a friend of his. In the first year of their marriage, when the children were very yotng, some words ensued at dinner one day, and she left the house, obtained 50/. from Mr. May's banker and absconded. She returned in 1836, and he allowed her to remain. The children had grown up, and he took another house for them, and from 1836 to the time of their final separation the children lived in one dwelling and the defendant and his wife in the other, She was in the habit of going at night to her sisters against her husband's will, and returning late at night. On one occasion her husband returned home and found her absent and the bed unmade by her orders. As it was not made by the time he usually went to bed, and as she had not some home, he slept in the house his children occupied. The next morning she took part of the fur niture and left him. Mr. Justice ERLE considered that Mr. Martin ought not to advert to circumstances anterior to the time Mrs. May first left her husband. If a man and woman sepa rated, and then again lived with each other, " by-gones should be by -goner," as it was evident they must have come to an understanding. M.r. MARTIN was content not to trace the history of the parties further than the occasion when Mrs. May last : loft her h us b and. He admitted that he could not adduoe proof of the alleged adultery of Mrs. May, and therefore he th rew that part of the case overboard en tirety. He said he should call a number of witnesses be fore them, to show that no undue violence was used by the defendant, who was a quiet, inoffensive man towards his wife ; that she was not justified in leaving him, and that she now remained absent from him against his wish, and 'concluded by trusting that they would return a ver dict for the def en d ant. He then called the fo l low i ng wit nes sea 3lr. King, an attorney of Bristol, proved that he, Mr. Mr y, and Mr. Unwin, went to the house of the plaintiff, on the 18th of April, 1843 that he demanded his wife ; ; theft the plaintiff denied she was there ; that Mr. Ma y offered to pay hi m up to that time all that was d u e, and he told him if h e k ept his wife after that , h e w ould do so at his peril, adding I , Why do you bring actions against me for th e maintenance of my wife , when you kn ow I want her to come back to me ?" The plaintiff declined to tell him where his wife was, and refused the tei der of the money offered. Pointed out the advertise m Int respecting M rs . M ay in a Bristo l pa p e r. ::ir• Unw:n corroborat e d th e l as t witness's evidence. 1 Lr. May was ab ou t 68 years of age; Mrs. May was 15 ye%rs yoanger. Ti2J.: property of t h e plaintiff had Ewen wortgapd. Should say he was worth about 1201. a year. Never heard any allegation of cruelty until this aCtioll was brought, Eliza Jones, one of the defendant's daughters, deposed that Mrs. May left her father soon after their marriage, and returned in 1836; on her return she and her father lived in a separate house from the children. Never saw her father at her feet ur strike Mrs. May, and never saw her with black eyes, though she was in the habit of seeing her every day, Recollects the altercation referred to. She went into the house with her brother in consequence of hearing Mrs. May cry out "Murder," a cry she fre quently used without being struck or ill-used by her father. Her hair was hanging about her neck and face. Her brother asked her father what he had been doing, to which he replied, " I declare to God I did not strike her." She ran out of the room screaming " Murder." Did not make use of the expression about the " pie meat" imputed to her. Mrs. May often visited her sister, and came home at ten, eleven, and twelve o'clock at night, and when her father asked her where she had been, she used to say, " That is my business—where I have a mind." She left of her own consent, no violence being used towards her. Iliirriett May, another daughter of the defendant, cor roborated the principal part of her evidence, with this addition—that she had heard Mrs. May call " Murder" three times ; on each occasion her father was absent, and no one gave her any provocation. James May corroborated the evidence of his sisters, and said the business which his father transferred to him was worth 1,5001. Other witnesses having testified that they never saw any violence on the part of Mr. May towards his wife, and having spoken to acts of violence and passion on her part, Mr. CROWDER replied. Mr. Justice ERLE then summed up, and explained the law to the jury. The jury round a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 781. 155., the jury being of opinion that Mrs. May bad been treated with personal cruelty, and that she had no reasonable ground to justify her in supposing that she would have met with better treatment from the defendant had she returned to his house. The Court was occupied up to half-past six o'clock when the jury returned their verdict. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dcc. 1. CUSTOMS FRAUDS-THE DIAMOND TRADE-THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL V. ALLEN. This was an information filed by the Attorney-Gene ral against the defendant ; for hating in his possession a large quantity of diamond rings and other articles of jewellery, alleged to be of foreign manufacture, and upon which the duty had not been paid. The defendant carried on business as a pawnbroker in Clare-street, Clare-market, and the goods in question were seized by the Custom-house officers upon two se parate occasions, in consequence of information given to them by a female servant residing in the house of the defendant. The Attorney-General, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Pearson appeared on the part of the Crown ; Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. Wordsworth for the defendant. On the part of the Crown witnesses were called to prove the seizure of the goods from the house of the de fendant. Several jewellers were also called, who gave it as their opinion that the articles were of a foreign fabric, and got up for the purpose of " rigging " the trade. At the conclusion of the case on the part of the Crown, Mr. M. CHAMBERS addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and proceeded to call, Mr. Hickman, working jeweller, of Rawstorn-street, Clerkenwell, who proved that he had himself made the articles in question. Several persons employed by him also gave evidence of the articles having been made upon the premises of Mr. Hickman. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that after the positive evidence which had been given on the part of the defendant, he should consider it his duty not to proceed any further in the case. He considered, however, that there were sufficient grounds for the seizure of the articles, and requested the Lord Chief Baron to certify to that effect. His LORDSHIP took the same view of the question, and the jury accordingly returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 1. WAREHAM V. PRANCE, NASH, AND OTHERS.—THE GRE WESTERN ROBBERIES. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Witnesses were then called for the defence. Three witnesses severally deposed that on the day on which the apprehension took place, the defendant Prance was 150 miles distant. George E. Evans, one of the turnkeys of the Giltspur street Compter, gave evidence of interviews that had taken place there between the prisoner Maynard and the plaintiff, accompanied by a person who gave his name as Smith. Wm. Springet, another turnkey, gave evidence to the same effect, and deposed that on the 7th of August Wareham came with a person who called himself Smith, but who turned out after wards to be Garratt. On that occasion certain proceedings took place at the interview which led witness to suppose that they were connected together, and that they gave addresses which subse quently turned out false. Thomas Tricker was examined by Mr. Ser geant TALFOURD as to the circumstances under rshieh Wareham and Maynard lived together in Hoyland-street. On some occasions Wareham ap peared as landlord, and on others Maynard. On most occasions, however, when he called at the house, Mr. Wareham appeared as the managing party. Wit ness recollected Maynard being taken up, and saw Ware ham two days after. He then told witness that " May nard was taken up, poor fellow, and that he did not know whether he was guilty or not ; but that if he was, there were many others also." He likewise told witness about the writing-desk left in the house by Maynard, which he stated to contain a great deal of property. May nard had told plaintiff to take care of it if anything happened to him, and that when the officers were in the house the plaintiff and Garratt took it away and left it at a public-house. The desk was stated to contain many duplicates and valuable docu ments. He promised witness, who was acting for the proprietor of the house, that he would deliver up what documents he had any claim to, it he gave him some money for them. Witness subsequently was shown a large handful of duplicates, which plaintiff said he had taken from the desk, and which he offered for sale. }le had some conversation with Wareham the day after he had been taken to the Great Western station. Mrs. Wareham was present. He said "he did not care a about it. He had had plenty to eat and drink, and a half-crown when he left, and that was more than he would have earned at home." Examined by Mr. Sergeant MURPHY, for Mr. Nash-- On one occasion, when speaking to Wareham about the papers in the desk, plaintiff said the property in it was of great value, and that if the officers got hold of the documents it would play the greatest mischief with him. Cross-examined—The property of Dr. Rogers, to whom the house belonged, was furniture, and china and glass ; there were also some duplicates belonging to the doctor. He had told the story he had stated that day over and over again to Mr. Nash. He had been with that gentleman four or five times. - Arthur Spencer said he was a dealer in marine stores in Paddington. Had known Maynard for two years prior to his conviction. Did not know Wareham till he went to live in Hoyland-street. Maynard had lived in Hoyland-street about four months before his apprehen sion. On several occasions when witness called there he saw Wareham. On one occasion he met with Wareham at the King and Queen public•house, and the latter then stated Maynard was only a lodger, and that the house was his. He had some conversation with Ware ham after Maynard was taken up, and he stated the facts about the writing-desk, and said there was the deuce to pay at home. After Maynard had been examined at the Guildhall witness was told by plaintiff that he had received a letter from Maynard, wishing him to act as his agent and look after his wife and family. Wareham said he would not do anything without money, and that he would nut give up the writing case without a sum was paid him. The witness gave the details of other inter views with the plaintiff which went to show that he was intimately mixed up with the proceedings of Maynard and Garratt. The cross-examination did not materially affect the evidence in chief. Joseph Halfpenny, landlord of the Bell public-house, in Tichfield• street, deposed generally to conversations with Wareham about Maynard's affairs, of a similar nature to those referred to by the previous witness. He also gave evidence that Garratt, on one occasion, left a leather portmanteau in his custody till he or Wareham called for it, and that about three weeks after the plaintiff called and took it away. John Davy, an appraiser in Union-street, gave evi. dente to the same effect about conversations with Ware. ham. On one occasion the plaintiff mentioned the writing-case, and said Collard and Nash were in search , of it, but that he wo u ld take very Central good care of it.. Criminal Cou r t, Henry Avery, clerk of h produced the convictions of Garratt and Maynard. Mr. Serjeant Wridurrs submitted that these convic tions were irrelevant, as they on ly proved the con v i ct i on of Maynard and Garr s att, and could not be taken as proof of the felony a s applied to the case of a t hi rd party. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD contended they were not irrelevant, and should be taken as evidence of the felony committed. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE referred to the case of the I r ish Society, on behalf of which he appeared before the House of Lords. On that occasion a similar point was raised, and it was decided that such could not be re ceived as evidence against another party. The con victions, therefore, might be received as proof of the fact of the decision of the Court, and for any collateral purpose arising out of that, but not as evidence of the fact that felony was committed by the parties in question. Mr. Vandyke Lawrence, deputy. governor of Millbank prison, deposed to Garratt being delivered to him, and to taking him with 199 others to Woolwich. Henry Masterman proved receiving Daniel Garratt on the Bth of December, and placing him on board a convict ship then bound for Bermuda. Mr. Evena, a clerk in the criminal department of the Houle-office, put in a return front Bermuda, stating the arrival of Daniel Garratt there. The Clerk of the Court here read a rule which had been obtained, empowering the Master of the Court, or commissioners' if that were n o t p ract i ca b le, to examine Garratt, since his conviction, in relation to the whole proceedings. The examination of Garratt was next read in extols°, which embraced the whole proceedings relating to the stealing of the writing-case. The substance of it went to show that Maynard and Wareham had acted to gether in the transaction about the writing-case. In other respects it corroborated the evidence of the wit nesses examined on tbia point to-day —that Wareham was privy in a great measure to the nature of the pro perty, and that it had been feloniously obtained. The case Witi theu adjourned till tomorrow CHINA. The accounts from China come down to the 28th of September. The following precis of the chief items of the intelligence we annex from the Friend of China:— By the Seaforth, which arrived yesterday morning from Colombo, we have received files of the China journals to the 28th of September. We regret to ob serve, from a postscript to the Overland Register, that Mr. Robert Thom, Consul at Ningpo, is dead. The following summary of news for the month is from the Overland Fri , nd of Chinr of the 28th of September:— " The events which have occurred since the departure the last mail are not altogether devoid of intoreat to a, distant readier. Affairs in the piAil:cis' city are very far indeed from being in a satisfactory state: tranquil lity, in all probability, may be preserved until the north nat. ozonion fully Outs Pi, when the vrhich CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS. Subjoined are the principal sentences, as finally settled at the end of the late sessions. The following were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas : For Life—J. Jones, for forgery. For Twenty Yens—George Pearson and William Smith. For Fifteen Years—J. Anderson, E. Sullivan, F. Smith, and J. Peters. For Fourteen Years—Eliza Wright. For Ten Years—J. Evans, F. Smith, R. Woodgat, R. Wood, J. Graves, F. Thorp, W. Baker, J. Burrell, C. Collins, and J. Evans. For Seven Years—J. Jackson, F. Thorpe, J. Watkins, J. Mitchell, W. Esworthy, R. Hutchins, T. Downs, J. Brown, J. Brooks, Mary Ann Sanders, Mary Ann Franklin, Margaret Dixon, Mary Boyd, J. Brown, J. Brooks, W. J. Brown, W. Edwards, J. Crimmens, G. King, J. Scott, J. Lister, R. Ford, J. Smith, Henry Ragan, F. Batman, W. Emmonton. Imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Cor rection For Two Years—Mary Judson. For Eighteen Months—George Reynolds, Henry Gibbs, W. W. Byron, J. Irelant, G. Raynes. For Fifteen Months—J. Martin, J. Smith, G. Brown. For One Year—Mary A. Smith, Esther Elizabeth White, Mary Sanders, F. W. Izant, J. Hardcastle, J. Simpson alias Davis, H. Jones, J. Hitchcock, W. D. Keen, J. Ryder, Thomas Swindle, J. Wright, H. Grant, W. Biggs, J. Bradley, H. Dance, J. Arnold, C. Goring. For Nine Months—George Clarke, George Crome, H. Eames, J. Burns. For Eight Months—J. Martin, J. Jones, and T. White. For Six Months—Margaret Newton, Isabella Martin, Ellen Williams, Jane Kilney, Mary Cahill, S. Cook, alias Smith, M. Watts, W. Lacy, William Sullivan, W. Hone, J. Middleton, J. M'Donald, Edward Denham, J. Wig gins, J. Cooper, W. Hantony, J. Thomas, W. Aynes, J. Jackson, H. Hogan, F. Brooker, J. Hill, J. Dodd, D. Whitoff, J„ Ensor, J. Gear, R. Zeal, H. Philips, H. Kelly, J. Homer, C. Freeman, A. Harlow. For Four Months—J. Smith, J. Brown, H. Froud, J. Symons, D. Bright, H. Shergold. For Three Months—J. Neale, J. Fanning, Sarah Firth, Emma Smith, Eliza Wood, Eliza Jackson, J. Hitchcock, 11. Fenton, Ann Thomas, M. Flaherty, Geo. Jervant, J. Hanbury, E. Harper, J. Droyer, J. Wilkin son, E. Hooper, W. Fogharty, J. Cairn, T. Neal, C. Dear, J. Carr, J. Ward, C. Fox, C. Childs, Alexander Ogilby, James Barker. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOUSE. John Johnson, a man employed OR the Ipswich Rail road, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having robbed a fellow labourer, in whose house he lodged, of clothes and money. Inspector Todhunter stated that the prosecutor charged the prisoner and his own wife, at the station house with having robbed him and absconded from his house, and the charge, which it was clear could be estab lished against Johnson, was entered against that person. The wife, however, who was willing to appear before the magistrate was, as a matter of course, discharged. The prosecutor said he was surprised upon returning home one day from work to find that his wife and the two youngest children had de parted by the Orwell stfram vessel for London. As no time was to be lost he took to the railroad, and arrived to catch the party, with the addition of the prisoner, who had evidently taken his place in his wife's affection. He did not exactly know what money his wife was possessed of when she eloped, but he was in the habit of supplying her with money weekly, and when he apprehended her she had not a farthing about her. The prisoner had between seven and nine pounds about him. The LORD MAYOZ—How long did the prisoner live in the house with you ? The prosecutor—Upwards of two years, and we always worked together. But lam ready to forgive her all if she'll come back with me. The wife of the prosecutor declared that she merely came to London to see her sister, and the prisoner ac companied her as her husband's presence was necessary at home to support her two elder children, and keep things straight and comfortable in her absence. The prisoner never induced her to come away to London, and her husband's clothes were mergly borrowed for a time. The LORD MAYOR—Then you are willing to go back with your husband ? The prosecutor's wife—Certainly I am. I never intended to stay away from him. The LORD MAYOR—What could have led you to such an act ? The prosecutor's wife—My sister is married to a miller somewhere in London, and I wanted to have a little conversation with her. The prosecutor—'Tis true, your Lordship, she has a sister here who is married to a miller. But I'll think nothing of what has taken place if she'll only come back. I'll forgive both of 'ern. The LORD MAYOR—Then you don't wish to prosecute the man any further ? The prosecutor—No, I won't hurt either of them at all. The prisoner —I didn't take any things of his, I only took care of them for his wife, and I'm sure we're as in nocent as the two children she has with her. The LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—Well, as you seem to think that no harm has been done, I don't wish to disturb your tranquillity. As for you (to the pri soner), if the charge had been pressed against you, the probability is that under such circumstances, transporta tion would be the penalty you would have paid for your baseness. The injured but forgiving husband then took his clothes and his wife and children, and a sovereign, which it appeared his wife had handed to the prisoner, upon their departure ; and Johnson, to whom the woman said all the rest of the money belonged, pocketed the rest, and the whole party walked off to settle the affair more com pletely in a public-house. It was stated by a gentleman who had experience in railroad n - atters, that the ancient British system of com munity of wives was fast reappearing with the railroad system, and that such scenes as the above described were frequent upon the various lines. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Chester and Birken head, 51 3 / 4 -London and North-Western, Quarters, New, 13 1 4 p.-London and Manchester and Birmingham, 75- Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 6 p.-Ditto, Extension, 1% p.-Ditto, Halves (late Liverpool and Bury), 4 p.-Ditto (late Manchester, Bolton,Tand Bury), 28 1 p.-Midland, New, 4% p.-North British, Quarters, ex new, 2% p.-Ditto, Thirds, 2 1 / 2 p.-North Union ( B), 150 1 4-South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 1, 2 3 / 4 p.-York and Newcastle, Ex tension, 8 p.-Ditto, Preference, 5 5 8 p.-York and Selby (East and West Riding Extension), Preference, 10 p.-Black burn, Darwen, and Bolton, par- East Lancashire, New, No. 2, 4 1 4 p.-Ditto, New, scrip, 2 1 4 p.-Great Grimsby Dock, l%dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarters, A . dis.- Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 5% p.-Ditto, Extension, 1 1 /, p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 11% p.-Ditto, Branches (blue), 73 6 p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 8 dis.-Ditto, New, % p.-forth Wales Mineral, Halves, 2% p.-Ambergate and Eastern Junction, % p.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 1% p.-Birmingham and Dudley, 6 p.- Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 6% p.-Liverpool, Man chester, and Newcastle Junction, par-London and York, % dis.-Matlock and Midland Junction, 1% p.-Newry and Warrenpoint, 2 1 / 8 p.-North Staffordshire, 3% p.-North- Western, 3 / 4 p.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1 4 dis.-Shrews bury and Birmingham (A), 2% p.-Shropshire Union Rail way and Canal, 3 s . 9d dis.-'Trent Valley, Midland, and Grand Junction, 21s. 3d. p.-Wharfdale (late North-East ern ), dis.-West Riding Union, 2 p.-Manchester and Southampton, 1 ,4 dis.-West Lancashire, par-Demerara, 2% p.-Direct Bombay and Madras, 1 4 p.-Datch Rhenish % dis. MANCHESTER, DECEMBER 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Birmingham, Lanca shire, and Cheshire Junction, 1% p.-Birmingham and Ox ford Junction, 7-Blackburn, Clitheroc, &c., 114 dis.-East Lancashire, No. 2,4% p. c. s.-Ditto, New, scrip, 2 p.- Goole, Doncaster, &c., 8 p.-Great Grimsby, and Sheffield, 3 1 % dis.-Great Grimsby and Dock Extension, 2 dis.-Hud dersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 4% c. p.- Leeds and Thirsk, 4 dis. c. all-Ditto, New, % c. p. c. all -Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 12 p. c. n.-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, par-London and Man chester (Rem.), 2 1 4 dis.-London, Manchester, and Birming ham, 74-London and South-Western, 63-London and Tork, dis.-Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 5 p.-Ditto, Fifths, 6 1 / 8 p.-Ditto, Extension, 1 1 4 p.-Alanchester and Southampton, % dis.-North British, Halves, 5 p -Ditto, Extension, 1 p.-North Staffordshire, 4% p.-North Union (A). 2201/2-North-Western p.-Oldham Alliance, 34 p.-Shrewsbury and Birminglam (A), 2 5 / 8 p.-.Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, 6s. dis-Shropshire Union, 3 / 4 dis.-West Lancashire Coast, 14 dis.-West Riding Union, 2% p.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 51/ 2 p . LEEDS, DECEMBER 1. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 335. 6 d.--East Lancashire, 5 n. p.-Ditto (Blackburn and Preston), 41 , p.-Ditto, No. I, New, 4% c. p.-Ditto, New Scrip 1% p.-East and West Yorkshire, 15s. dis.-East Lincolnshire, 10s. p.-Great Grimsby and Shef field, 3% c. dis.-Ditto, Extensions, 1% dis.-Huddersfield and Manch es t er, 5 1 4 p.-Ditto, Thirds, 1 3 / p.- Huddersfield and Sheffield, 5% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 1 4 p.- Di,to, Branches (blue), 7 1 / 2 p.-Ditto, Extensions (green), Q, p.-Leeds andThirsk, 1 1 4 n. dis.-Ditto, New, -.Ditto, Preferentials, 1% p.-Malton and Driffield Junc tion, 17s. 6d. p.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Mid land, 235. 6d. p.-North British, Thirds, 2% p.-Ditto, Quarter Shares (late Carlisle Branch), 2% cum thirds p.- Ditto, Extension (scrip), 21s. p.-North Staffordshire, 3% p -Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 1 1 4 p.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 2 1 A p.-Wharfdale Junction, 10s. dis.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 5 1 4 p.-York and North Mid- I land (East and West Riding), 12% p.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 17s. 6d. s. dis.-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 2s. 6d. dis.-North-Western, Ils. p.- West Riding Union, 41. 2s. SHEFFIELD, DECEMBER 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 4s. 6d. p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3% c. dis.-Ditto, Extensions, 1% dis.-North-Western, 3 / 4 p.-Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 21s. p. HULL, DECEMBER 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The demand for all descriptions of shares has been considerable, but, owing to the small amount offered for sale, only a limited business has been transacted. Leeds and Thirsks, Dewsburys, North British, and the East Anglian lines, are in demand at improved rates. The sales are-North British, Halves, 61. 18s. 3d. c. thirds-Ditto, Quarters, 82s. 6d. c. thirds-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 225. p.-Ditto, Thirds, 2% p.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, Is. die.-Ipswich end Bury, 13y8-Ditto, Extermint, (Norwich), 2 -North Stall(); &hire, 3 u, shire Union, Is. dis.-Leicester and Birmingham, 2s. 9d. YORK, DECEMBER 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Direct Northern, 2 -Ipswich and Bury Extension ( Norwich), 2 %-Leicester and Bedford, 3 / 4 -London and York, 2'4-.Halton and Drif field Junction, 3-North British, Thirds, 3%-Ditto, Quar ters, 3% ex new-Ditto, Extension, I/. 13s. 6d.-North Staffordshire, 6/. ls. 6 d. - North-Western, 1%-Sheffield, Rotherham, &c., 4 1 4-York and Newcastle, New, 13-Ditto, Preference, 7%-York and North Midland, Extension, 38- Ditto. Pref..-!!0r... , _ , . 12 1 4. I:Di N BUIIG /I, .Ici,rEmni:R 30. STOCK EXCILINGE.--The sale , arc-Aberdeon, ISt. Airdrie and Lathgtoe, 41. Bm.-Arbroath and Forfar, Ditto, Halves, 151. 5,-Ayr and Galloway, lt. Bs. 6u. British and Irish Union, 2/. U.-Caledonian, :23/. _lss.- Ditto, New, 2/. U.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 11. 17s. 430 t - G1Y 4 914100.44141914 oi4--Pirect Pagivru i 14 14, 641. fit: M• 11 * WORKS by ROBERT 1. CULVERWELL. afD. One Shilling each. by post One and " 4 "" Dl' ON SINGLE and MARR LD D (An Original Medical Hitter-I.` CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Convention al direction—Marital Anticipations and ResJitle s—l t„ infell° l ,tlA° Maternal Influenee—Phenomena of Gestati en ygi Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances—Late ed r a i pry Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Year ? 31 kc. &c. 2, ya n o so train f rsta rtl o t/ so l' CENTS On CHASTITY and its INFRING II, (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse , Those taught by nature, and by art autl re ei, Of griefs conceaFd, and disappointaisuf: A ogiir Which young and gentle, the.matu re4 "- The lonely and the mated—all sustain. ° In kindly spirit, herein counsel's gf?"..L to On. How health, how hope, how hapPinu°' 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID _ Ad *? With Diet Tables forall ail Contents :—How to ensure perfect contented ....MIL P t litti good night's rest, a clear head, and a _n. e o, 000 servance of the instructions herein contained th°, 4o , 0 0 Lot ). yeu.sly delica e, even to the most shattered constff u- it a roach the greatest amount of physical happiness, an full period of life allotted to man. w het 0 1 ' ° ' " How we should live—what eat, what drillk A , ten .e t oots" Te reach in health full threescore years a l",, upon 100 1 These interesting little volumes, although heni.‘ .. . to sd 0ctl; very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be averf n ..eiti' e ss surable and general utility, for they tell of matters „ idoe- s prot tare able t, understand ought to know, but sfu! . ...'" u igsted 01 these enlightened times, except that quality Pf ° .'" 04 questionab a flannels, is at a very terrible discount' h idden, it is In the exposition hereby offered of the till f l°° ' nature, et lineman disappointments and their w a Y B e O l / .o oll 7taf f i e; contended that every r.ader shall become his o r t l i d IW O tits IS O any more than their own lawy e , it is iruds tie s olo eheuld know the simple principles of ear sin , ° .„,ir se /r, iti1 1 .1 11 ,04 whereby cur existence and the issue thereof 111 et" ore states depend, the duties that are expected of Mai tho;teltaa capacities in the family circle, and the terms on DOI T r e, An s' - e s happiness of the present and future met" of no2D7 d , t odY A bps By such knowledge, end which is bore sa" l , ]wtealth will be found to in our own X ee r fieets °f o.o4 o , thin the attainment of all, by the availMe .00 .0 3 1 r of our duty to eurselves, we secure the like adiquit" Aelh - peg facnit' to follow, and finally by the cultivation of Our ...el al ,0 consistent with degenerate health, the mind as :„ e cota°' be exalted to the summit of perfection, as hes& " of God's creations. - 0( 111° „:0 0 ;„, P f The author's justification for this seeming se---,;,ust e ings, and the avowal of their integrity of by their perusal—his accredited qualifications 811 topics broached involve his legitimate study nod P.,,, rs ift' To be had if Sherwood, 23, Paternoster' nisi Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxfirel• street • Malui#,' trea t (1 o_.+0"" direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, ' Reg e , t ". - as•°' - 'Oll Great Marlborough-street), who may be advlse".„r-sao pd matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings fr°`" fl" - nprposc, ;foe L • $l3 00 19 j A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH, - na l of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. pot•e- O r. NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free bY Envelope)idedineel t sr THE SILENT FRIEND. A Zesol — t oe:so• en the loss of the reproductive powers , w t,ted 6 , - tea i s tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, fleg'—intl#w",g. tli condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. co , eu gravings ; followed by observations on Martine' PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London ., th eif i rdLl& niblished by the Authors, and may be 11 11 6, Sold by ;•trenge, No. 21, Paternoster •rowl .1 D, Ce i 0 11 1° street ; Purkis, C s ?!npton-street. Soho ; Ham! t' ne re. „wil set' street, and 37, Ro) al I;;2 ll auge and all ho o °'' e d to Tor ... di ll Part I. of this Work is pzeticularly tlfr°ftsods °l°- prevented from forming a Matrimotil:i tain disqualifications, and will bef eund elsw" dlffies s 7h the means of perfect and secret restoration fts e, h o Part 11. treats perspicuousb upon these ' 4 , re n 111 1 . A f ea t in their primary or secondary state, arising:f e atln e "" orec ted how numbers who neglect to obtain cora - etia upon themselves years of misery and suffering•easlve a teest p . The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACIng ig __,;ritit sOd the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregzi 0 habits' pet renmeess, loss of appetite, indigestion, colou' n° As, sad s elf d price A 12,4 fr ties arising from venereal excesses, Stu. 8 usUal• . tie. The Five-pound cases may be had ,ssVIC , ' O O Vivieff The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE -r-1 the D 1 ont l ,A p syphilitic remedy for se:l/thing Put and purifY o '.!__d, fftee'_al no nereal contamination, seurvje ulcerations, and those painful affeCtions WS. ment, secondarysymptoms, and all erUpilotts Os if and 335. per bottle. . /nig 211 .•14 1 7,10' PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, 44 ...- and 1 le. per box, are the most effectual rernetlY 11111 01. bletees on the .11,...nCarn flammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., with'. .Al O bu Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail ° 1 f ee? cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at the ,.. ," tll 4 ' 19, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven 10 " ,00 five till eight; and en Sundays fivm eleven till twelve. ...-.'", ps ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTi. ar A MATURITY. WITII TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENORA / 10 96. 141 .1144. Just published, Twentieth Thotteitlid, in a sealed ea / ,o 2s. ful., or post paid, to any address, fat Is. 6d. In -P° 69*- tii , direct from the Author's residence. all Vei l, ELF. PRESERVATION : A Medi d ji on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth t g . 00/ 00 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates an__potPl e . ~,4 Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and ROT: aoa_d ot'i explaining their various structures, uses, and filliett'Zi t s, rF o il the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary 'not P , excesses. With Practical Observations on the Tre l ; t or Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and ~,1 1 , the Urethra. i-,.faa 8 1 / 1/°°' 00 0t1 By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULT. ,,- „dont j o t 0 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square,_„,.,L ° ""burglU Matriculated Member or the University of _ _,YAu",,,, lii ,61 Member of the London Hospital Medical bou''''' Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. ~. 11 11/ .5'.4 CONTENTS Oh THE TREATISL, b I, tfp-_,ii• CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage , w2i tict ife cos el:o and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and UnPru;: f 1/I # o O f itiifr CHAPTER 2. n the Anatomy and Physiology "..tialfgr a - tl O Organs, their functions, structures, and secretiona,',4ol),,eSo v - c ilsot Mental and Physical Power are dependant UP° ll 7 O / ea,,, v ; ft o e 6r, —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their „,.. of _ k a i 0, .0 0 _,. Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debtla fier fa o f 1 0 e, of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and ge ner jser d -7 - O f 'i. v- Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret d y ad 61 ,- - 0 00" and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous dye (0 01 - Mental Debility, and Premature Decay. —Cg --“, cob of ' 0 the Disorder!' arising from indiscnmi mli n e a ad t t o tr ;: a il t • are;eo co oil; Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the ti re ~ it 108_„,18101 REVIEWS ON THE WOEIC. , s ec w opw .. The author of this singular and talented o _," de ratil e ,, fa . Tild Ad e fled medical man, who has evidently had Oh., frota 7„.01 0 1 1 : 0 TO the trr fitment of the various disorders artsint f e All '''' 010' .., Itailtie4 of early Indiscretion. The engraving g ,- ceSsePo 1 0 , AO w ma d c i a t t i n o asy n, qau b ses y altu d iot e an nt rsy o ni n w s a trating the consequences et_r, , allu,,, i it 1 ov o t t i : fa y e o t th iy an re d p CO 6s' y am be in sa g peal, eves to the most confidential friend.” ---E , ra i DO Ola i -o fr. Published by the Author, and may be had a os.1 00 0;.; t ott from Kent and Richard., 52, Paternoster-roW / m lritt,.., 0 _4 Oxford -street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Qu a- el otrw" 00 9 - Leadenhall-gtreet, London; Newton, 16, OW and by all Booksellers. to / 0 1 1 : 0 17 At Home for Consultation daily, from 1 410 to, i l l gp Five till Eight ; and all letters immediatelY :P lled jgr„.oT the fee of 11., fbr advi ce , & c .-9 BEDFORD "` SQUARE. LONDON t iss „ e on so to, ll ROYAL SOCIETY.—The anniversarf 0 3 Royal Society was h e ld at t h e ir apartMen i) , 00 140 0 9 ; bet House on M on d a y last (St. Andrew s' of 60 1 °° occasion the nobl e President, the Ma r g ili d . resi l o PP ampton, delivered his customary annuallcirig ° ) :01 4 / 4 0 / under review the progress of science "I I " " c rOr d 'ear. The Copley Gold Medal, vvhico o life„,, f riF f s , called by Sir Humphrey Davy " the an cie 3 . Y af .; of the Royal Society," was award 1 0 ' 1 ;1 i' tv and received for him, at his rellu es jalstLfiA o Herschel. One of the royal gold o v— ; 1- ii r l A tO 0 13 ao y Rumford gold medal were awaroe‘• vitsa Faraday, for his brilliant discoveries 43 0 00 0 Tr a published in th e Ph i l oso phical TrsoAss aOn O h ; the second ro •• l old aw°' -e a go medal was ner fessor Owen, for his able and elaborate Pt,r 600 0 ' Or; Belemnite," also published in the Trs l3ll 7, O v a iS officers and council for the 'ensuing Y ea .tber pf,', elected, after which the society dined gtopeitolvi Crown and Anchor, the Marquis of Nbr t " • Pie , Sir 04 siding, supported by Sir J. HerscheN2 x• Brodie, ISir R. Murchison, Sir Jame s ' 4 ' °- . 0 00 06 % Owen, &c. &c. A O. O O Tre [ADVERTISEMENT.]—TILIC TAIL 0/ tff 8 4 ,0 6$ AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astottiadiriff culous medicine after every othe means lis" from his Lordship's letter, dated r " Villa ges s " — OPP" ir 5c 4 ,.14, 4 1tet, 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway.—Sir, I b 416 your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in is , n , 10" i for, which all the most eminent of the faculty at 11°— „ 6 410 1 ;1100,, not - Y O ,, jr• Continent had not been able to effect ; say, Carlsbad or Marienbad." (Sighed) " ALOsO3OO derful pills will cure any disease of the liver or, Stolol3oo Ilolloway's Ointment) at Professor HolloWaYs Strand, London, and by all medicine vendors tbroug world. of Lo O ns n da t l i e le , Re O v n A the E 2 . ght 0 2 f 8 a tl d i a u u lt., in the Close, Licbfiew, A gro• i,v 3 ,, 0 : 1 0 f if : . 0 Hilton 9 s t k h et u c l h t ycy a , t vSito.arNoicfhtholaats,pfaecpe,tfoofrad, t o 00w ili fe of O lvil t , he 30th ,.. ult., at Warwick.road , William i i : a e mo 2 t h 9 la t u h inr u ine l ; t r,i , EE t h ss (l e ady of R. A. Routh , °A l oe, u pp er CleP 030 On the 30th (1" of a aug • wife (4. ult., at Champion-hill, the sc odSPO. MARRIED.Iin pip o t. o ft On the 26th ult., at St. Peter's, Dub, Lieu ten t, so co , to Anne, relict ofJohn Hollan d, Esq•,, h Tw a On the A.M., v u i l o t. a , r at of St. T ittomoess'so, e gent,oye .7 :e Esq. Es3 i . youngest daughter of the late Cha rles Green '`l. ma( o )r n ,tib t :a l l 7 tl B l 4h tw. of October, DaltEitamptee, rt " -d h r id ag ig ilbrte r ;4.° 0 1 On the 20th ir u ee l: fl. t i street, r u e z e z t a, aged d g , e ß d e 7 d 7 s . Cl"lesi Wo.).(l"fa‘i'l.'l.-2-T'". '''' Ath'lgrislativejr; Pi" it i Regiment, Madras (j. „ .viro ifiberv , A IC.aatp.tathineEduivrsattredalBtaie wifloo of V i e O fr. Constance, Joseph Mrs. Parry, 9._ On the 27th it, rs.Deverell,Eosl uharch-aquisl. ' ° l 'll 11 . Islivgtolb On the 28th ult., in Duncan-terrace, ste Prichard, Esq , aged 77 v a a S e" On the 29th ult., Robert Westwood, Ps,' viri pia bar* On the 29th ult., in Chester -5g uare, Fran cis 1 , 1 ,4 youngest child of P. Frederic O'Malley, Esq• i f e of s:'' Th ,. 2. • iit! 3.:;til 114., Ann Pearce Drown , tl ie .t; 0,, n. L.-c:., i,!' 131,,omihurv-square, age d 6." ›°' Srand, Printer, . the County of at The Sa'n"Office, o 112, f savoy Mau 2 1846 Middleo34 Ql/ ....--......-,--....................i broatb 3tt. -Dumblane, Donne. &c., 14 10s.-Dundee and Ar t f 10s.-Ditto, New, 28L._Dundee and Perth, 251 -•Eas t ° Fife, 11. 135.-Edinburgh and Datligate, 2/. 158.--Edinburg and Glasgow. 761-Ditto. Halved, 211. .Ditto, Que'l___ 191-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 204 105.-Ditto,D.t; ference, 211.-Edinburgh and Northern, .15/. 15 '', l of Newport, 4/. 65.-Edinburgh * and Perth, IL 155 : - t kill ar , and Ayrshire, 694-Ditto, N'eW Stock, 38 / . ..Vit 0, fries, ters, 17/. 7s 6d.-Ditto, Halves, 8/.-Glasgovr; Iluclictiori, and Carlisle, 2/. Ils. 601.-Glasgow and Dundee &era New_ i Stock, 41. 14 8. th 4.itorn.it -1?. 168.-Glasgow and Garnkirk; 41/..-Olasge„....pitto, Terminus, 11/. 12s. 6d.-Glasgow arV.t. Greenock, Ifologort, 8/. 55.-Ditto, Preference , Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 1/. 18s.-Great 7 and, 1/. 195.--Great Western, 1294-London a n !,, Iritislit s. 6d.-Newcastle and Berwick, 344 103.-I'lo, `m4113%,• 351.i5-- ..,. 103. ex thirds-Ditto, Halves, 151. 10s. ex •i" „e% pato, Thirds, 3/. 12s. 6d.-Ditto, Quarters, Ditto, 8s 6e- 1 ..,,, 6 thirds-Ditto,. i ditto, New, scrip, 11. 118. 6d.- Fite: I Is. 6d. ex new-Scottish , Central. 19/ lOs.-Ditta, e, 9/. 10s . -Scottish , ..• Jenc" cottish Midland, 13/ 155.-Scottish Grand tion, . lss.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 31. GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 30. 164 ' ..* STOCK ExcHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, ~,, Airdrie ' ild. Batligate, 90a.-Ayr and Galloway, 288. T ire , Caledonian 3Bs , New, 435. 61-Caledonian and Dumbartar Ar, 385.-Direct Bombay and Madras, 6s. 9d.-Dundee a n ; Fife; broach, ' 31 404-Dundee and Perth, New, 101,4 -East aloisi, s.-East Indian Railway, 118. 9d.-Edinburgh an d , 'veof I;7r, Halves, 2014-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, , so, 19a.-Glasgow Dumfries, and Carlisle 513.--Gialot of Airdrie,Madras and Monkland Junction, 38s. 6d.:-Great Seumid, dras, Bs. 6d. -Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct , 3°. 3 •, -- self land, _ Quarters Halves, 6 1 / 2 -North British, Thirds, 725.-41,tZ•sief, rters(scrip), 325.-Paisley and Renfrew, 1011711;iford, Barrhead, and Hurlet, 555. 6d. -Shrewsbury en „,," . ..,ms -e 1 18.-Stratbern Junction, 755. 6d.-York and Ile" - Preference, 74. of f lea J.) . to. a hi c olof' 100 let