The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-23 00:00:00

c:_,-.,,,,_ / ~.47 ,—,,,,,„„7„, 3 • , ... -r 414 .-- , , •,4,„ •••• 4 4 , 44. ~.ii._:. ~ , . • --- ii • 0•11 NI ' jr - I Ak t ,- , c 14144— '''' 4 4.1r1:F , -, ; ',., I ._.- - \t- ,0 ,,,,,..„ .. .„,r,„ 7 , 1 4-,. ,----:,-, ..... e, ,,,65-7-770, H 5i.., fr , ~7 .:a 0 1 t i, 5 • 4 --. \ ,^ ,'e , , ~..:__s4t, .. ir, , , .._, . , , t. , '• ' ' VA • i 1 '?...' 4T. / • 40".., ' .;% - ''".' ', , •,.• :se.-- ~=. \ g•:,,, 4 '. ~,--,....„_. , ir• - ~,,, 4 .-•.,..' ' • ^ • + c n i w ", ~ 40 , • ~.....,....- I llw‘ 4' , /_ , ,',4•' /,,TO 0 T? , . 4 --....5--1:-..','''' t..." tty-iiii.•,-,'''' . .....?-, l •••. It ifyfif, %.5 4.. 11 4► 114r ,... khgln.)t '' ',.. • ,t, . ~ ,z ., . ...., I*, . . .0.... 'Cr 6' .. '',- 4.. # ' • 0 . .... 1 r 11 , . \\• , ~; ' '. ) ' / jhorn D rt ... -4 "" , :i . s — f 41 /ill h * nisi P'- qrN. •-•'-'- It Of TI. , • v MORN ING SUN. law Bill, by which a man who married the mother of illegitimate children, was liable to the.parish for their support—the putative father being in no degree recog nised as having either authority or responsibility. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLY submitted that as the child was perfectly contented to remain where she was, and was unwilling to go to the mother, being well capable of judging what was the more to her advantage, their Lordships would not interfere—above all, would not compel the child against her will to forego the provision which her father was willing and able to make for her. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW said that the mother was in, good circumstances and perfectly able to maintain thi;child. 'Their LORDSHIPS having consulted for a long time, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was painful to the 'Court to be compelled to decide in such a case, in which it would be far the best for the feelings of all, and for the interest of the little girl, that the parties should come to an amicable arrangement amongst them selves. If the infant were of tender years, that is, if she were under Seve'n years of age, the Court would have no option. If on the other hand she had passed fourteen years of a „ ge, the law would consider her capable of judging for hilrself, and free from the control of her mother. But she was in neither of those states. She was between eleven and twelve years of age, which the law defined to be "Etas pubertati proxima," when the infant is to be considered capable of reasoning, but notyet wholly out of parental control. Their Lordships, th ere fore, ordered that she should be produced on the floor of the Court, and given up to the mother, but that no force should be used to compel her to go away with the parent, or to prevent her from returning with the person in whose charge she had come. The child was accordingly brought forward, when she cried bitterly, and begged thkt she should not be sent with her mother. She wished'to go back with the lady her father left her with. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE 'said,—You are perfectly free. The Court will protect `you. Officers, see that no force be used. No 15,355 LONDON, TUESDAY, N OVEMBER 23, 1841. PRICE 5d TN order to afford a further opportunity to the .11.. OWNERS of UNSTAMPED EXCHEQUER BILLS to have their Outstanding Securities Examined and Stamped, Notice is hereby given, that on FRIDAv NEXT, the 26th inst., any Persons desirous of havini , Bills Examined and Stamped may deliver them in at the Exchequer between the hours of Ten and Four, when such Bills will be Examined, Stamped, and returned to the Holders, on Saturday, the 27th. AMOUNT of EXCHEQUER BILLS RECEIVED and EXAMINED to the Evening of FRIDAY, Nov. 19. Number of Bills 31.134 Value .. .1110.NTEAGLE, Comptroller-Genet al. Exchequer, Nov. 20, 1841. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU- Leo TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SA'i URDAY EVENINGS. The GREAT FIRE of the TOWER of LONDON, with the Military Signals and Music, in Two beautiful additional Picture, are just added to other changes in those remarkable Scenes, the DISSOLVING VIEWS. Varied LECTURES, ORRERY, MICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, and 2,000 Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. A VIEW of CANTON, elaborately finished by a CHI NESE ARTIST, and other COSMORAMIC N'IEWS, are added in the Evening Exhibitions. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. FORGE AND MILL AT LIVERPOOL. TO BE SOLD OR LET, those spacious and eligible PREMISES, situated in Oxford-street, Vaux hall-road, called the VAUXHALL FORGE. The Machi nery is completely fitted, and "Ail Working Tools ready foe use. The Works comprise Shingling and Drawing-out Hammers, Pudling, Balling Mill Furnaces, and a Chaffry, a fourteen and eight-inch Train of Re:ls, and a Guide Train, three Pair of. Shears, two Cranes, and whatever is required to Manufacture uses and Bars. The whole is: driven by an Engine of 40-horse power, to which two Boilers are attached. There are excellent Office Rooms, Scrap House, Smiths' and Join , rs' Shops, Lodge, Weighing Machine, &c. &c., form ing altogether a complete estrkblishment. There is always an abundance of good Scrap to he had on the spot at• e, reason able r ate. Liverpool is allowed by competent judges to be one of the lost situations in the Kingdom for manufacturing a superior descrintion of iron. for the benefit of the plaintiffs as devisees ; that an ac count should be taken of all the rents and profits of the estate received by him ; that he might be decreed to pay what should be found due to them ; and that he should deliver up the title-deeds. Mr. SIMPKINSQN and Mr. Wmcocx appeared for the plaintiffs, and contended that if they were not entitled to an immediate decree in accordance with the prayer of the bill, they had at least made out such a case of suspicion of suppression of the alleged will as to form grounds of inquiry into that question before the Master, and cited several authorities to show that the Court had jurisdic tion in cases such as the present. His HONOUR was by no means satisfied as t 3 the Court having jurisdiction in the present case. Mr. WI coca submitted that though destruction of the will, or spoliation by the defendant, was not proved by the plaintiffs, yet that where there was strong ground of suspicicion of such the Court had jurisdiction. Mr. COOPER, for the defendant, rested his claim on a subsequent will alleged to have been made by the testa trix in his favour, in January, 1837, by which all former wills were revoked, and the estate bequeathed by her to the defendant. The merits of the defendant's case, were so strong, that Counsel disclaimed any desire of availing himself of any technical objections that might exist as to the jurisdiction of the Court, His object would be to show what was the issue raised by the will ; wbat the issue tendered by the answer ; and what the evidence brought forward. His HONOUR said, that the only question in the case, as it seemed to him, was, ), whether there was prima facie evidence of the posses4on and custody of the first will, so as to entitle the plaintiffs to an inquiry, or whether the bill should be disrhissed. Anyj question, however, involved in the case could not in his opinion be affected by any evidence with respect to the will of 1837. Mr. COOPER then at some length addressed himself to the Court, to show that the plaintiffs had not made out grounds for an inquiry. Mr. PICHNER followed on the same side. lice to appoint their police constables, and the defend ants having suffered judgment to go by default in a case in which they were the prosecutors, could not now deny the fact. Were there any other police constables but those appointed under 10 Geo. IV. ? Mr. MARTIN could not say how that was, but he be lieved there had been police constables appointed before that Act had come into operation. He submitted, how ever, that there was no provision in the Act which placed these Commissioners beyond the position of a mere Justice of the Peace, and the decision to which the Court had come in former cases had sufficientlyestablished the rule that as a mere Justice of the peace the parties could not recover costs. Again, there i yas no duty imposed upon th ese Commissioners,to, ,prosecute in cases like the present, and it did not,appear upon the face of the indictment that the fact concerned them in any way as public officers. Under these circumstances he submitted that the prosecutors in the present case were not entitled to the costs, and that the rule should be made absolute. /R. and MRS. WATSON EWBANK, COMMERCIAL and PRIVATE HOTEL, No. 16, MARKE r -STREET, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. GOOD BEDS, and COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS. nAILRO.ADS.—TRAVELLERS toLON DON by Railroads, or otherwise, will find the most ample accommodation on reasonable Terms, at EVANS'S GRAND HOTEL, Icing-sheet and Piazza, Covent-garden. Bed and Breakfast. One Guinea per Week; Coffee Room Dinners, 2s. Fine Sherry and Port at ss. per bottle. Admittance at any Hour. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. Apply to the Owner, Jahn Waring, Lydia Ann-street, Li verpool. The COURT said it would be necessary for them to look into the cases that had been cited before they pro nounced their decision. No. &;, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. OYCE'S PATENT PORTABLE STOVES.—These excellent, useful, and convenient Stoves no house should be without, being so particularly adapted for all purposes of airing, drying, and heating, and being portable, can be used in any part of the house as required without dirt, dust, or damage from fire, and will burn from twelve to eighteen hours, without any trouble beyond the first lighting, which may be done in the kitchen or yard. For stables, coach-houses, harness-rooms, hot and green-houses, and conservatories, they are invaluable. Improvements have also been made by the addition of pipes or chimneys suitable for offices, shops, warehouses, &c., for the purpose of burning coke, at the trifling cost of threepence per day. To be had t the Patent Stove Depot, 58, King William street, London Bridge;.. or Wright and Nash, Oxford-street. T. LANIIE HURRAY, Esc;., Chairman. THE QUEEN V. SCHOLFIEI.I) AND OTHERS. The. Couuw gave judgment in this case, which was an indictme4tfor a conspiracy to obtain goods from certain manufacturers of M.a.nchester . against Scholfield, Cu sell, Arenfeldt, 'De la Salle and others which had been tried, before Lord Denman, and in which a verdict of guilty had been returned against all the defendants. A rule to set aside the verdict, and for a new trial, had been subsequently obtained, and had been argued at considerable length during the present term. The Court was of opinion that as a certain letter written by Schol field to Lees and Co., of Manchester, which had been re ferred to, had not been given in evidence at the trial, and as the presiding Judge had expressed himself in rather strong terms with regard to certain points, there ought to be anew trial, and that the letter of Schol field should be given in evidence at that trial.—Rule for a new trial absolute. THE QUEEN V. THE INHABITANTS OF CHALLERTON. J. Elliotton, 111. D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. IL S. The mother then bnist into a torrent of invective against the father, his attorney, and the milliner, but her Welsh accent was so . brOad, that we could collect little of what she said, but it seemed to give great pain to the little child, who wept passionately. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Ibills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 22. (Sittings at Guildhall before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) ADVANTAGES.-Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds. Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. .. DALTON V. DROLTET, DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—£2 12s. per annum (is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d., or £349 1 is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, cr on application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CANIROUX, Secretary. THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO PRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, kO.3.diIARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 5, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, LONDON ; 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN ; and 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. DIRECTORS. KENNETH KINGSFORD, Esq., Savage-gardens, Chairman BENJAMIN IFILL, Esq., Welbeck-street, Deputy Chairman Alexander Anderson, Esq., York-place, Portman-square John Atkins, Esq , White Hart-court, Lombard-street James Bidden, Esq, Spread Eagle-court Capthin F. Brandreth, Scots' Fusilier Guards James Hartley, Esq., Mecklenburgh-square John APGuffie, Esq., Osnaburgh-street John Maclean Lee, Esq., Seething-lane J. Mar maduke Rosseter, Esq., Kennington-terrace Vice-Admiral Robert Honyman Alexander Robertson, Esq., Portland-terrace, Regent's-park, Manager. AUIIITORS H. H. Cannan, Esq., Finsbury-square Robert E. Alison, Esq., Cornhill Mxnical. ADVlSER—Marshall Hall. M.D., F.R. S., L. and E. SECRETARY—F. Edgell, Esq., Noel-street SOLICITORS—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bedford- row. CONSTITUTION OF THE COMPANY. e I VUI --------- 9 ------- p",,°N.—The extraordinary demand for PI, a f ___:. S LI FE PILLS has induced several shopkeep ne!,stioZavaarrtiodusdishonest principles, to try to impose on the 1 7:,.'is ingredients,merelycounterfeits for t r e m s p a o k s e e d of of rea t p h i e ng mo a s n t ep.eur.a kEltentsotally regardless of the dreadful consequences which ° l ] aerv Le. 4 n o iltie it that each Box of the genuine medicine has pasted 4rd s, p , , , „. , verninent Stamp in which is engraved these 'lnillad PA RR 'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red I • - "tie other can he genuine. . . , ti no instance h perfect c ur , as this invaluable medicine failed to effect a Prei s d u wnere due patience and perseverance has been ex a • Read ex the e following 4 . ‘ Gentietnenothe Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. ledge I c er Vince I undertook the agency of this popular . 7i ., b ee , av : r ith truth aver, that it has, • to my own know !4'ori? atade e i gi lY great blessing to scores of persons in this la Is to the vi rtue s Indeed, Indeed, so numerous are the testi -14:101t3 i s ', :I ' m have obtained that 1. ma n yd be t , 3 °f Parr's Pills in the cure of inveterate c a non s use] who had been quite hopeless of any P e rraanent and' perfect. cure. To parti -140 was cured of ess, the cases are so numerous. One s, !su e ~,,,,, a bad leg of le years' duratione . antither ,4,,,,N0 , t , h ......7 .5 ia5M,0f ten years'. standiyig ; . °thorn - 'of' Asthma, &c. 16. ?e n a r e__ among the cures • and mini*Mia are the cae ca , ',..1 B i llow and Liver aoraplailits, Sick -IciaclachU,„ ki s, 1 , vo l / 4 1.1 e aiiil Diseases of the Stontath siti' &Diges' tive eor.. -- r tti n 'c i 5, ; .., at these facts, more than froei'any"'liidide of advertising, , of the ,Pills is daily increasing ; every person who has' tiek, M,efited is anxious to recommend them,,aricrissist his: the„"up t cr.L-Enclosed is 501., which please send me in Pills by 5 / 41 X, t itoach. 1 , '' :" I am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully , k e Z D OS EPH NOBLE, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer. ,_, ~ ~- 4, Ma.rket-place Hull, Jan. 18, 18 41 ." 41, ti 4 'Notice the ab ove Caution. Sold in Boxes at ls. lAd., tokitz., ititt'lls., with full directions.:'; ke Lit e an d T i mes o f Old P arr ,", containing remarks on Ruh f ', Health, and the means of prolonging Lite, 32 pages, / t ill Tgravings, Anecdotes, Poetry, &c., may be had gratis E , "gems, ‘44 2 . F.,,dwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, Wholesale Agent; ,I tit '-s 17,`___bY most respectable Medicine Vendors. 81 li üblc------hed, price 35., and sent free , ' otiroceipt of a Post office Order for 45., : MA NLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into 14 i the CONCEALED CAUSES of its FREMA- Eb 7 ,41 .04ECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE Okii ee e, A TION, addressed to those suffering from the De k7l), 44 ~orasequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary , Grass '., nve Habits, Youthful Imprudence, or Infection; with o 4 't 4, on the TREATMENF of GONORRIREA, tee ' , STRICTURE, and SYPHILIS. Illustrated with, P a„., 1 4 fish e dCAS and CO. , Consulting Surgeons, LOndon. t iile t 1 by the Authors; and sold by, Brittain, 11, Pater -1,',411 * l ra ; Effingham Wilson, IS, Bishorgate-street ;"'Field, 441 14 tri te ! l . t, Regent•street ; Burgess, 28, Coventry-street, , e.a. t s ‘,,,,, Huett, 141, High Holborn ; and byall Booksel titt4, various United Kingdom. ti, 4 145 1 tler7us forms of bodily and mental weakness, incapa rialoit, s t i ng, and disease, faithfully delineated in this cau agi. 1z t ,„ and practical work, are almost unknown, gene- Prs4.ere „s"derstood, and treated upon principles correspond. titu ely l tiou Zso.us,Tand superficial, bythe p resent race of medical Ii! b L 'it tg u Hence the necessity for the publication of a t ept _at It , ard, a silent yet friendly monitor, or, where debi ate llty : 1 ~e threatening inroads, the means of escape and the 4 1 ,7%te 43 , ivestoration. The evils to which this book adverts ti P r4 : Ltll ere , a .. L . r : 'tiedetsutic.al in their secret and hidden origin; , 111445. se id epci ",,iehom, as Parents, Guardians, Heads of f; Pe Nile, w o au Y of public Schools, la, confided the care - 4e4 nu .ti ° ought to remain for a moment devoid of Ott t o ' " all A those salutary cautions. this work is in 'kr e q elan ' Not only are the Melt delicate forms of ( 11 4 fct t 4eirltY mans by the family physician, but they 1: ) 1 1 - 1 14 bsti racte7f f e r gement the'excluSive study of a life t O l* in e i r t lePart me om the the profeseien) attentively concen- Vila ei t ,: ' uaily and long-continued observation requisite for TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN N. and OTHERS Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. t ot , 'ffe E 0 reatrnent of sexual infirriiities:' . ' eiiti, e • nsi der the topics touebed upon; . either in a moral or GI RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—U nder . th h e kt,iNii:',. '*e find the interests and welfare of mankind --14. is, ki , 4 1 . 4 1 n, V. , bred. The effects of liter' loss indiscriminate Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal H ighn ess the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is u nivers ally .a. 1i0,: . e . 4 4 ,`"' old' liltenbe .in certain' practices, are described with recommended by the Faculty for its e ffi cacy in removing is -1 sud a e P Y i.' Uri force which display at once profound reflec- orders incident to the Eyes and Head. 14,, ti t e aten sive practical experience. SIGHT RESTORED! —NERVO US HEAD-ACHE tIE ap a rt or a ll F r i en d s i s t h e P ro f ess i ona l F r i en d : an d i n AND DEAFNESS CURED! I T can hks be consulted with greater safety and secresy By the most simple , . delightful, and fragrant Compound! ti ,N 1 Lucas on Manly Vigour." The initiation into Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; man thou t g," ]l / 4 „ , e ,:algenco—its progress—its results in both sexes, are sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a tri flin g ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary t ilsj t V i tl i n faithful, but alai! for human nature, with afflicting ' tVWever,th 9 Authors have not exposed the evil with- _toi_ndute the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com ;Tub have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned g a reme e ly It shows how " Manly Vigour" . its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most e l' - Y iMpaired, - and . mental and physical emasculation, .. . eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic !Zito ; l ' i _Y ox uncontrolleel indulgence of the passions, can be balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's • celebrated ' i ",nu Et u the sufferer,, who has pined in anguish from the Herbaceous Compound, known ' as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," k t sZle w Ws , of early indiscretion—afraid almost to encounter for its ef fi cacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and >t .teal], 7 41 „„au, cad . regain the vigour of health and moral Head. G. J. Guthrie Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, :tio;sp,fe work is written in a concise and perspicuous Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls 4 1 , Ate - qihk Boor" often 'fond grents - tre deceived by the •t national blessing —see his Reports to u ching its utility. The W e t i lsic 1 • P • • • how 1 a ~ boo.‘ a appearance of thew ybuthful offspring , late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim e Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the 11e„... r nri of the frame, palpitation of the heart; "derange stone's Ey ,rore,;,alaerions system, coligh; ind4;estion, and a train of •4 Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters , th: 4 4 t.,VI theative of consumption or gene.-al . deCay, are often of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of 14 4 ' Or t ; Wroh- K. causes ; and instead of'beilAg the'natural re , the first respectability. ko ii kl iftri t ,; l gae_n,,tal deb il ity or diseaSe, are the . -,"eorkeqtiences or E Aktild : 5 " . ,u Pernicious practice, alike dentrtictive to the Extract from the Second Edition of .. Grimstone's Weather Almanack." Nt: 1 "41 °"' 7, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840. t14,210u o l f a n ewspaper is not the ordinary channel for the L kil `lb,. - '‘ is , ° Pinion upo . n th e . merits of a medical _Work, this Sill e —l think it my incumbent duty to return you my grate "lt 6 ,4 "Pen te .1 1 , e e iso exception in any instance where , S uff " You must understand, .Sir,. that 1 h ave for the last I,,i to il,,, i sai aies.ated and exclusive members of the profession, r n . the public ul acknowledgments of the e ffi cacy of your invaluable "Eye 4 t 1 1 ,..4 . 7c timilaa.uldressed. Upon that which is diyeoted to ourorfloyfe ri%r:.suffienraetdurmaluicyhe•soynitelliugdied(ilizhesesinign nairlyl.ritteyad6a9nthd tei k ke id, th _ a elY, the world will form its own opinion, and dimness and d d iot _et medical works for public stu,ly should he year) that it was the rnu d e e h ca i y n t7he as e ad xtr v a ls o . e rd l in b a Y r; t li 4 „ OYsterious technicality in which the science of friend, who said . so . he ereat and sienal benefit I have de -11% 4 : ultherto shrouded its own i'llorance. 'l"be work virtues of your invention, I was induced to give it a trial, and Z7, 1, ' ea t s of, 441 subj ects we believe' generally, ye, , very I . am happy to say tbatotur 0 , of Nature'favr f your 2s. 4d. canisters has enabled 4 , i 1) 1 i ( e in ete d by .the medical attendant and requil'ing i rived fom t e h d e e u f f head, and I feel so thoroughly use ° spectacles, has given me great relief . in my 14 if 1;' alir e d ev ° o P t :Tre midwifery and the surgery of Li..ie. me to lay a.. 1 my convinced of its benign virtues, ets.ta a deeply important branch ol Ns:- h e to Io t itt e eof thiO book is highly moral, and it abounds , with those a ffl ictions. It A lt , se• t 0 u, harrowing, yet correct displays of the suffering all I may hereaftei: meet suffer i ng , dgrateful servant, that my gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to i ii kto'.vso l ,sep"ftir unbridled- senstialiim. No human being can 1 am, Sir, your much obligee an ANN COLE. 4:hi t, 4 Il eaeo u its pernsal ; to multitudes it must prove a o_ t itl , l i• /, • n, a well-tol 1 I reason, l ~ To W. Grimstone, Esq. - sgt the - i s writt • ( appeal to a permanent July 4, 1834. tiE ,s, p rod..e ,enin a clear, intelligent style, and is evi- Copy of a Letter dated Leeds, Eye Snuff. lit th e ~0 action of a mind long and practically conver- • Si a,—l have received great benefit from you r , 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, actiti on diseases of the most delicate division of the human I have been af fl icted ten years with Cataract, and s g iven t;; l slll t`rellr . it up by the Medical Men, but was recommended to You m a y o_ki lof 01.0 Happiness in the Marriaee State is the chief Snuff, which completely cured me in a few weeks. o E u m .us y e ii: k - 4 '' t hrO .1' ant many dread en t er i ng ' u po n eihe f e 'redded make use of my name, if it will do you any good. Excuse , e 0 • ugh , ii if 4 4.1.0 secret fear of unfitness for the diseliii ege of my writing. Your's, ever faithfully, qt !ill - % 5 , 11 'i :ilgat ions, This essay is most particular] y ad- Harper-street, Leeds. - Pilo . au: tierin g under a despondency of tl e'Clun veer To Mr. Wm. Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. i Lsv . l E.., 4s ,G advice will be foundcalculated cheer' the to 14...;,,,,,,j.aLiduep0int the way to renovated health. PETER SANDERSON. Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. Observe the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in as and Co. are to be consulted dailo at ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. , li4s'''t} 'N- No 60 qmuaenst-esdtrteeti)Otxa:fsomrdi-nsutrteeeatsLpoorsiiisiobitoe This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is r soldtn s t' ' . i!,*,l l iti s')it i i ti eUlts it ' ee Ne t w e r eases, as to the dur ation • canisters, at Bd., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs. and I.)s. 6d. Lk At l ,. lphst i a l!et ion am o id f the c omplaint, each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, i t' ll:4'0) 111 k Pa'rtge' general habits of livin g , aßloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and d be occu p ation.in ..... tiesx _ Y• , The communication ?dies. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captains, an it eaziefinsultation fee of I/ . W•ti :uust . accompamed_ i alreendors of Cirimstone s Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff n "ft.:oo v . ,ne taken of their i out whic . h no notice s s hi p ped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign ' - Ci , able ee , r application ; and in all came i- • • . , ..,.._. eiecy may be relied on. N oll lines in every climate. MI Snuffs ano Cigars shipped on ilia shortest notice. This is the only Guaranteed Mutual Life Company—All other Assurance Companies are either Mutual, in which the parties Assured are also their own assurers, there being no Share holders and no original Capital—or Proprietary, in which the assured have no share in the profits, which belong exclusively to the Shareholders—or Mixed, in which the assured have the option, on payment of larger premium, of participating in a pertion only of the profits. By the Constitution of the Lon don, Edinburgh, and Dublin Company, the Mutual Class of the assured are entitled to the Whole of the Mutual Profits, as if they had been assured in a purely Mutual Society, and they have also the security of the funds of the Company supplied by the Shareholders, who, guarantee by the subscribed Capital, the payment of the sums assured—the assured themselves being re lieved from all responsibility, and thus placed in the right of the advantages afforded both by Mutual Societies and Proprie tary Companies. Table to Assure £lOO, with profits.:— Age. X. s. d. I Age. X. s. d. 20 25 ........ 2 2 7 50... 4lO 7 35 40 Those who wish to assure a specific Rum , without regard to future additions, are charged according,to a scale which is as low as a due regard to the complete sec;urity of all parties will •• A , admit of. • " .1)911,11TAA.-- Talle of Premiums without addition ot rronts Age• £. s• 'd. Age. "' 201 14 4 I 45 -Ls, 2,5 35 40 _ PRACTICE OF THE COMPANY. Important improvements have been introduced into Life As surance practice by this Company, whereby the mode of ob taining Policies is simplified, all doubts as to their validity are removed, and their application is much extended. The Policies are Indefeasible and Indisputable, unless they have been fraudulently obtained. They at once create for the assured an unquestionable right in reversion, easily negotiable, and valuable as a collateral security in pecuniary transactions. One-half of the Premiums may remain unpaid for Seven Years, affording a greater facility and more economical plan for loan transactions and family provisions than any other which has been suggested, allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assured at a future pe riod, when loss of health may prevent him from obtaining a new assurance, to continue a Policy for double the amount of the sum for which he has paid premiums. Credit TaVe to Assure £lOO. _ Age. £. s. d. Age. £. s. d. 15 20 ...... ........ 0 18 0 45 25 _ __ 30 Whole World Policies, entitling the party to go or to reside in any part of the World, are granted on payment of a small additional premium, according to the circumstances of the case, but fixed and determined at the time of granting the Policy. Provisions for Old Age may be made by the purchase of an annuity to commence at any defined age, or by effecting a Life Assurance according to the following Table, whereby the sum assured is made payable to the Assured himself on his attaining 60 years of age, and in the event of his death before that time, it is payable to his heirs or assigns. To Assure £lOO to the Assured Himself at 60, or to his Heirs. Age. £. s. d. I Age. s. d. 15 20 ... ......... ... 2 8 7 40 ... 5 11 4 25 30 Chronic Diseases form no bar to the granting of Policies upon the lives of persons suffering from them; an additional premium being charged according to the nature of the risk. The Agents of the Company, and the Manager in London, will, on application, forward, free of expense, Forms of Propo sal and every requisite information, to parties desirous of effect ing Assurances. All Official Communications are considered as strictly con fidential. SPORTSMEN should see DOUDNEY and SON'S celebrated SHOOTING JACKETS, 10s. 6d. and 215., and the largest and best,Spck of every description of Sportsmen's Clothing, at 49, Loniliatilzstreet. An immense Stock of Taglionis and Great Coats, fashionably made, 18f. , . and 2I s. Superfine dross coat ,E 2 7 6 Do. frock do., silk facings 2 IO 0 Morning dressing gowns — 0 15 0 Army cloth blue Spanish cloak, 9i yards round 2 10 0 The new waterproof cloak.. Buckskin trousers, 17s. to 1 0 0 Winter waistcoats, 7s. to Scarlet hunting coats 3 3 0 Ladies' riding habits, 3/. 3s. to 4 0 0 Suit of best liveries Boy's camlet cloaks Doudney and Son, 49, Lombard-street.—Established 1784. PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. GORE. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE MAN OF FORTUNE. By MR R. GORE, Authoress of "Mothers and Daughters," " Female Domina tion," " The Peeress," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols Bvo., with Portraits. M EMOIRS of the COLMAN FAMILY. By R. B. PEAKE, Esq. Including their Correspondence with the most Distinguished Personages of their Time. . " There is much matter in these volumes, and plenty of names interesting to the reader's memory—names one is never tired of hearing, and anecdotes which will bear the chance of re petition, especially with fresh comments."—Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Now ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., with Vignette, boards 12s. ; or elegantly bound in morocco, 1:1 Is., rrHE ENGLISH HELICON: A SELECTION of POETRY of the NINETEENTH CENTURY. By T. K. HERVEY, Esq. " It is a monument full of honour to the living and lately lost poets of the land, and will be sweetly welcome to all who love and admire the Illuses."—LiterarylGazette. " The selection has been made with reference to the intrin sic beauty of each poem, and the result is a collection worthy the fine taste of the Editor."—•Athenaeum. " The object of this volume is to show that though the age has neglected poetry, poetry has not neglected the age."— Examiner. " This book is worth a dozen modern Annuals, and forms a most tasteful and appropriate present fur the approaching fes tive season."—United Service Gazette. " The volume is altogether a very attractive one, and is cal culated to form a present of a very elegant and intellectual kind."— Satirist. A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill, London. NEW WORK' ON DEBILITY, &c. Just published, price 4s. ; or sent by Post free, bs., ELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay Li on the Concealed Causes of those obscure and neglected Disorders of the Generative System, originating in certain solitary habits, youthful excesses, or infection, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Gonorr hoea, Syphilis, Indigestion. Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on. MARRIAGE, and on the Ana tomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain directions for their perfect-Restoration. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTIN, .SURGEON, 21, FALKNER-STREET, MANCHESTER, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Hono rary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li centiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 26, Paternester.roW ; Courier Office, 4, St. Ann's-square, and Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Newton, Bookseller, Church-street, Liverpool; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham ; Cornish, 155, Briggate, Leeds ; Fryer, New Bond-street, Bath ; Healey, Cheltenham ; Independent Office, Cambridge ; and by all Booksellers. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, which the world are severally anxious to fulfil, are the inherent privi leges of mankind, and but for the accidents of mortality would be awarded equally to all. To such, among others, this essay addresses itself; and, by its perusal, many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted, that admit of no appeal, even to the most confidential friend. To fan the spark of hope, to dissi pate groundless alarm, to restore failing conflelence, and point to the means of securing a happy old age, is no trifling recom mendation of an effort directly tending to the social and moral welfare of all classes of the community. Mr. La'Mert is to be consulted daily, at his residence, and Country Patients are requested, in their letters, to be as mi nute as possible in the detail of their symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of I/.. without which no notice whatever can be taken of their appli cation; and in all• cases the most inviolable secrecy may be re lied on. 21, Falkner.street, Manchester. Sold in London by Mr. S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; and by all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., . 1 1.k/r, ANHO OD ; the CAUSES of its PRE -1 MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhcea, Glect, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh • and to be had of all Booksellers The following , are a few Of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The' rdge - for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the'kriti,' Was; we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sentfliiii: "The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a Vkrreonsiderable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, , we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To° quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth, ,are not, a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral 'and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu abie.--Magnet. The perusatorMessrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really'astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious h a bi t o f wh i c h i t treats. The - clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Havin g , howev er , been induced by the character given of thi s work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita • thin in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of ter...pes rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely satisfactory. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmon arY I Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto th e oppro b r i a of medi • caw, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to Judi: cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as any other class of ffections. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is -deeply indebted.to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted,, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal., We recommend the work entitled Manhood," &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result front such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Fri':,h-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases—As to the duration of the cons plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 11., without w hi c h , n c notice whatever can be taken of their application ; an d i n all cases the most inviolable secresy may be relied SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. „. NEWP:O.KT. PAGNELL STEEPE CHASE. SIi.TURDAY.---CONCLUDED. Sweepitik#S,Of 5 sovs. each, and 15 added ; 12st each ; winner Sp be sold for 701., &c. Four miles. (8 Subs.) Mr. Westley,'s White Stockings (Mr.Bretherton) 1 Mr. Morre's Gatne Chickert Mr.,Carter's ,Tom• . Tug (fell), Mr. A. M‘Donogh's Prince, Mr.:W4itworth's Pedlar, Mr. Steevenson's Not tingham, and Mr. Langlutm's Lazzarini, also started, but were not placed: The race wa.s run over a very severe country, and, Game Chicken having fallen about two fields from home, White Stockings went in,by. himself ; every horse in the race fell. TATTERSALL S.—YESTERDAY. THE DERBY.--NO change was observable in the first favourite, who was backed for 1001., but a disposition to lay against Chathata"wao J4 . c_ttityed in three qr four quar ters; 14 to I ` term offte, but'we suspect that the layer would have gone on without much pressing. Ro bert de Gorham was backed at 20 and 22 to 1, rather freely; and Lord of Holderness twice at the odds stated below. Wiseacre and the Three colt, and William de Fortibus, were also in some demand, and 1,000 to 15 (laid once) was offered to be taken repeatedly about Ca nadian. The Agreeable colt re-appeared at 1,000 to 15, which was taken to win 15,0001., without tiring out his numerous enemies, some of whom even offered 2,000 to 25; at the close no one would take less than 100 to 1. The afternoon's betting was flat per se, but quite brisk compared with the transactions of the last fortnight. THE DERBY. 3 to 1 agst Scott's lot 9i to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attila—taken 14 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Chatham—taken 22 to 1 agst Lord Vernlam's Robert de Gorham—ta. 26 to 1 apt Mr. G. Clarke's Lord of Holderness—ta. 36 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Dirce colt—taken 2000 to 55 agst Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's'Palinurus—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clark's William de Fortibus—ta. 1000 to 25 agst Mr. .Morgan's Agreeable colt—taken 50 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Canadian—t 1000 to 15 1000 to 10 agst Lord Bruce's Rosalie colt—taken 1000 to 10 agst Mr. Ferguson's Fire-away—taken 1000 to 6 agst Lord Albemarle's Dorothy—taken. THE OAKS. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Passion—taken 20 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Topsail—taken. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Drake's hounds will meet to-morrow, at Middle ton Toll-bar ' • Thursday, Charndon Common ; Saturday, Farthinghoe Town-101. lieythrop hounds Wednesday, at Bradwell Grove ; Friday, Addlestrop Gate. Berkshire hounds Friday, at Cokethorp Park. Mr. Philip's hounds to morrow, at Timing Park-101. Earl Ducie's hounds to-morrow, at the Seven Bridges —ll ; Thursday, Barnsley House ; Saturday, Charton Turnpike-10i. Duke of Grafton's hounds, Wednesday, at William's Bridge ' • Friday, Cueslow-10 4 4 . • East Kent hounds, Wednesday, at Sandline Park Friday, Sweech Gate-10. Thanet harriers, Wednesday, at Allan's Court-10. Mr. Robertson's hounds Wednesday, at Cornhill ; Friday Bourden Moor ; Saturday, Paston-10k. Oakley hounds to-morrow, at Odell Village; Thursday, Ledlington ; Saturday, Cowper's Oak, "Yardley Chase-11. Boroughbridge harriers to-morrow,' at Shelton Wind mills; Friday, Thornton Bridge-10, York and Ainsty hounds to-morrow, at Copmanthorpe; Thursday, Walshbridge Bridge; SatUrday, Eseriek-10f. Earl of Harewood's hounds Wednesday,' at Cliffbrd Moor; Friday, Wighill Village-101. Eddlethorpe hounds Thursday, at Bossall; Saturday, Pluelcham---10i. Bedale hounds Wednesday, at Blows Hall, Hutton Moor; Friday, Kiplin-14 Sinnington hounds to morrow, at Cowsby Wood; Fri day, Sinnington.,. . • , Cleveland hounds Thursday, at Kirkpleatham.--10. Hurworth hounds to-naoriw, at Hilton; Thursday, Haughton Bridge; Saturday, COekertiß-114, . o h y . () 11 1. 4 1 n o t d rI G . S o o r w n .c :T a t a s s i c i l l a a t t l y:,:a . ; i ,I B W l a r ) r . r o n ß n Y u ß a s r o s d e th l h l s o , c s u h n h il ds o d u i s n F s d t r a s i g d at Newton Hall-10. Forfarshire hounds Wednesday, at Inverpepper ; Friday, Ingliston-101, Badsworth hounds to-morrow, at Marr. . ; Thursday, Wentbridge ; Saturday, Kingston Hill-10i. Mr. Foljarnbe's hounds to-morrow, at Dalton ; Thurs day, Maltby Toll-bar ; Friday, Rossington Village. Perthshire hounds to-morrow at. Kincardine ; Satur day, Tenth Mile -stone Bridge oflsla-road-101F. Mr. A. Smith's hounds to-morrow at South Grove Thursday, Tangley Clumps -11. , East Essex hounds to-morrow, at Yeldham White Hart ; Thursday, Stanway Street ; Saturday, Topingo Essex Union hounds to-morrow, at Mundon Wash Saturday, Prittlewell-101. Mr. Villebois' stag hounds Thursday, at Bradenham Green ' • Saturday, Fin c h am Toll Gate. East S ussex hounds Thursday, at the Rainbow; Satur day, White Horse, Rottingdean-10i. COURT OF CHANCERY. .. ORDER OF THE COURT OF CHANCERX,,MADE THE 19TH OF NOVEMBER, 184,1:. Whereas, it is expedient that further orders shettlil be made for the better administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, with reference to the matters., to which•the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth orders of the 26th day of August last apply, a n d th a t in.the meantime the operation of the same orde rs s h ou ld b e sus p e nded ; now, therefore, I, the Ryglit 'Hon. John Singleton Lord Lynd hurst, Lord Hioll-,Chineellor of Great Britain, by and with the advice and assistance of the Right Hon. Henry Lord Langdale, Master of the Rolls, the Right Hon. Sir Lancelot Shadwell,. Vice-Chancellor of England, the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor James Lewis Knight Bruce, and the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor James Wigram, do hereby, in pursuance of an Act of Parlian:ent made and passed in the fourth year of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for facilitating the Admi nistration of Justice in the Court of Chancery," and of an Act made and passed in the session of Parliament held in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of ker said Majesty, intituled " An Act to amend an Act of the fourth year of her present Majesty, intituled An Act for facilitating the Administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery,' " order and direct that the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth orders of the 26th day of August last shall not take effect till the first day of Easter Term, 1842. LYNDHURST, C. LANGDALE, M.R. LANCELOT SHADWELL, V.C. J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, V.C. JAMES WIGRAM, V.C. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 22. • Thelon') •CIIACELL9U:Was occupied the whole day with causes, node of which possessed any point of inte rest, except to the parties concrned. ' ' '• ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 22. Nottnints V. OLLETT. gave judgme n t i n thi s su it, whichT he wasAt.T t s heard on Saturday, that day. His Lordship s aid t hat it did not appear.to him from the evidence t hat the defendant had occu pied the farm as a tenant su b j ect t o rent, but, neverthe- Ert orthe ll°LLs and neverthe less, if the plaintiff required an inquiry on this point he was entitled to it. With respect to the account prayed , for, it must be made by both parties, each having re ceived money on account of the personal estate. A re ceiver must be appointed, unless security was given by the defendant SHEFFIELD CANAL COMPANY V. SHEFFIELD AND RO THERHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. The COURT was occupied the remainder of the morning in hearing the arguments in this suit, which was insti tuted to compel the performance of an agreement en tered into on behalf of the parishes. We reserve our report until the conclusion. VICE CHANCELLORS' COURT Nov. 22. The cases of Goodchild v. the Greenwich Railway Company, and Salisbury v. Morrice, occupied his Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England the whole day. The arguments in the latter case, which , have already occu pied the Court severa l da y s, not be ing concluded, will be resu med to-morrow (this day). : . (Before Vice-Chancellor BRUCE.) .... „ - SMITH AND OTHERS V. SPENCER. . . hick certain nPplarionpteiffrts; as devisee s , c l a i med to be en tintid„ed r 4 to h c *. The plaintiff s were J ames This _spit related to the alleged suppression of a will, u Smith,POlers, who claimed to be Dorothybeeefi beneficially Guy, a l I yln Mary d at i te n under a will made by her namedthe real estate of a lady, in their favour, in the year 1835. The defendant ,Spencer . wa s the nephew and heir-at law, of that'lady ;. and ,upon her death, in September, 1838, took possession of the estate of the testa trix, and of her papers and title-deeds, among which was her will, by which she had bequeathed to the plain tiffs certain portions of her property, consisting of mes suages and lands at Dalton, in York Shire ; and this will, it was alleged, the.cletendant had suppressed. The bill prayed'that incase the will was not forthcoming Spen cer might be declared the trustee of the testator's estate, His Hosoun, in giving judgment, said that the plain tiffs had not established a case of spoliation or suppres sion of the wilgagainst thedefendant, and the question was, whether the circumstances of thecase were not such as to call upon the Court to direct an inquiry into the matter. On that point his Honour had some hesitation; but after hearing: all the arguments and evidence, he had come to the conclusion that the bill ought not to be dismissed. The first issue which he would suggest, therefore, would be —not an issue containing a proposition of fraud, as was the case in the issue of Barker and Ray, cited in the course of Counsel's argument, but simply an issue whether, by the will of 1835, duly executed and attested, so as to pass freehold estates, Mrs. Carter did devise her real estate in the manner alleged ; and supposing the Jury to find that a devise was made, he would pro pose an issue devisavit vel non upon the will of January, 1837, with the usual directions. Mr. COOPER observed, that his client was but an agent, and could not state positively whether the will of 1835 would be admitted, but was strongly inclined to think that it would. His HONOUR said, that in that case he would merely direct an issue devisavit vel non upon the will of 1837. Mr. COOPER then stated that by Thursday next he would be able to inform the Court whether the will of 1835 would be admitted, and that was accordingly fixed with his Honour's permission for mentioning the point. Several other causes were called on, but the parties not being ready, the Court rose at half-past two o'clock. (Before Vice-Chancellor Wtonam.) DODD V. LYALL. This was a foreclosure suit. His HONOUR pronounced an opinion upon several of the points raised, but reserved his final decision until to-morrow looming. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nor. 22. At the sitting of the Court this morning Lord Camp bell took the usual oaths of supremacy and abjuration, on beinc , appointed a Member of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. STONEHOUSE U. JENNY. Lord DENMAN gave judgment in this case, which had been argued during the present term. It was an action brought by the plaintiffs to recover the amount of certain sums of money, and the value of certain goods advanced on behalf of the defendant, who was owner of a vessel called the Good Intent. The vessel had put into New port in distress, and a person named Hawk Smith, who represented himself as captain, obtained the money and goods in question by virtue of an authority which he alleged he had from the owner, who was at that time residing at Plymouth. It appeared that Smith was not the registered Captain, but he alleged that as supercargo he had a right to obtain a supply of necessaries for the benefit of the ship and crew. There were two answers to the action; first, that he was not the party who had authority to obtain money and goods on behalf of the owner; and secondly, that that authority was limited when the owner resided so near that a communication could be had with him in two days. It was unnecessary to consider whether, after a party had been constituted acting-master by the owner, he could waive his responsibility by alleging that he was not the registered owner, because the Court was of opinion that the second answer was a good one, inas much as the advances had been made at considerable in tervals of time. At the trial great stress was laid .upon the special .authority given to Hawk Smith, but it was very doubtful whether that authority extended to bor rowing money, when he could have had communication -With the owner by letter. As the attention of the jury had not been directed to that point, the Court was of opinion that the verdict for the plaintiff should be set aside, and a new trial granted.—Rule for a new trial ab solute. THE QUEEN V. THE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE AND CAPTAIN DUFF. This was a rule calling upon the prosecutors to show cause why the side-bar rule to tax the costs should not be set aside. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now appeared to show cause against the rule. The facts of the case would be in the recollection of the Court. The defendants had been in dicted for an assault upon Charles John Wheatley, a police constable, in the execution of his duty. The in dictment had been removed by writ of certiorari into the Court of Queen's Bench, and the defendants had suffered judgment to go by default. The affidavit on which the rule had been obtained set forth that Wheatley, the police constable, was the only party injured—that he was not the prosecutor—that the prosecution had been carried on by Mr. Hobler, who, it was believed, had been employed by Col. Rowan and Mr. Mayne, Commissioners of Police, who alone were liable to the costs of the prosecution. Now the question their Lordships would have to decide was, whether these Commissioners of Police, who had been appointed under a special Act of Parliament, the 10th Geo. IV., chap 44, for special purposes, came within the spirit and meaning of the provisions of the sth William and Mary, chap. 11. By the 3d section of that Act it was provided that where an indictment was removed by certiorari, the prosecutors should enter into recognizances for the payment of costs, and if the in dictment was proceeded with under such writ of cer tiorari, then the Court would give such reasonable costs to the prosecutor, if he was the party injured or aggrieved, or to any justice of the peace, mayor, or bailiff, constable, headborough, tithing-man, churchwarden, or overseer of the poor, or other public officer who should prosecute on account of any act com mitted or done, and that concerned hiniror them, as such officer or officers to prosecute or present: The ques tion for the Court was whether the Commissioners of Police were, public officers prosecuting an ad conimitted or done, and that concerned them to prosecute, within the meaning of that Act of Parliament. - Under the Act, the 10th Geo. IV., which was a statute for improving the Police of the Metropolis, the Commissioners of Police were appointed Justices of the Peace for West minster, Middlesex, Kent, and Surrey, and they were authorised to appoint and swear in police-constables, and to make orders and regulations for the government of that force. The indictment charged the defendant with having assaulted Wheatley in the execution of his duty as a police constable, and the Commissioners of Police directed that indictment to be preferred, the result of which was already known to their Lordships. The Court would have to say whether in institnting the pro secution fcr the protection of one of the body over which they were appointed to preside, and to prevent the re currence of similar outrages, the Commissioners were not acting within the spirit of the sth William and Mary The rule had been obtained on the authority of two cases, which had been decided in that Court. The first was the Queen v. Sharpless, 3d vol. Term Reports, p.. 47, which was an indictment by a Justice of the Peace against the keeper of Pembroke 'Jail, for 'Permit ting the escape of a prisoner, and in :diet; cote , it Was ruled that the prosecutor was not Refit* >et °fact° , and was not entitled to costs. The other case wov the King v. Edwards, sth Barnewalt rind Adolphits; kin indictment preferred by the Commissioners of Paving and. Lighting of the borough of Derby, for an assault .on a watchman. There also it was decided that these Commissioners being appointed for a stsecific purpose under a local Act, did not come within the provisions of the sth William and Mary. In the present case, however, the circumstances were entirely distinct, it being evident that the prosecution concerned these Commissioners of Police, Mr. WADDINGTON, on the s ame side, said the Act was a a c nd tio t n h . at they were entitled to the cost s of the p resen t clearly intended to prevent the officious intermeddling of parties in prosecutions in which they had no concern. Mr. MARTIN, in support of the rule, submitted that the heavy fines imposed upon these gentlemen, and the severe punishment they had otherwise undergone, would be considered a sufficient reparation, and that the Court •would not now visit them with the costs of the prosecu tion. He thought they were bound to confine themselves 'strictly to the facts set forth in the affidavit, and these were,'that the defendants had been indicted for an as sault upon Wheatley, a police constable, and had pleaded guilty. Now he wished to know what connexion there wa g-between the Commissioners of Police and such an indictment, and how they came into the transaction at all? That certainly did not appear, and yet it was upon these facts only that the Court was called upon to decide. The Court had always construed these Acts of Parlia ment very strictly, and if they looked at the wording of the Act sth - William and Mary, it would be seen that the prosecutors did not bring themselves within its spirit or meaning. It did not appear in any way that the police constable had any connexion whatever with the Commissioners of Police. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE thought the public Act of Parliament gave authority to the Commissioners of Po- The COURT also gave judgment in this case, which was an indictment for the non-repair of the road, and granted a rule for a new trial. EX PARTE TILE COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. In this case a rule for a certiorari had been obtained a few days ago by Mr. Hoggins to remove a presentment, and certain proceedings therein, made by the Commis sioners of Sewers for the Metropolitan districts, into that Court, for the purpose of traversing it. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved a rule to show cause why the rule fur the certiorari should not be quashed. His object in making the present motion was in order that the party might proceed in the regular course. It appeared that Mr. Jenkins was the proprietor of certain land at Paddington, and allowed cottages to be built thereon. An application was subsequently made to him to construct certain drains, which he had made accordingly, and which communicated with the public sewer. The Commissioners did not object to these drains they only required that they should be con structed in a certain way, so as not to operate preju dicially to the drainage of the district. That not having been done, they were removed, and again put up by Jen kins, but in such a way as to act as a nuisance. A pre sentment was accordingly made against Jenkins, and the Jury found the presentment, and fixed a fine of 2501. upon him. Now in all cases in which these presentments were removed by certiorari, fur the purpose of being tra versed, it was ruled that the certiorari should not issue in the first instance, but only a rule nisi, and that notice should be previously given to the Commissioners, which had not been done. Under these circumstances he con tended that he was entitled to the rule prayed for. The Comer suggested that the Learned Counsel should communicate with Mr. Hoggins, who perhaps would be satisfied with a rule to show cause in the first instance. HEARNE V. STOWELL. In this case, which was an action for libel, brought by the plaintiff; a Roman Catholic clergyman, against the defendant, and in which a verdict was had for the plain tiff; a rule in arrest of judgment had been obtained, on the ground that the allegations in the matter charged as libellous could not be considered as such, and were not calculated to lower him in his profession of a clergyman. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now appeared to show cause against the rule. He submitted that it was the duty of the Jury to decide what was libel and what was not, and they having decided that the matter charged was a libel, unless it could be shown that their verdict had been against the evidence, although that might have consti tu:;ed a ground for a new trial, there was nothing upon which a motion in arrest of judgment could be made. The Judges were not to decide what was - libel, because that was a question solely for the Jury, and had in the present case been found by them in the affirmative. lie submitted that it was not necessary to refer to the trade or profession of a party in order to publish what might be considered libellous. It was enough if the matter was calculated to degrade or injure him in his character; and that certainly was the object of the libel in question. The question had been fairly left by the Judge to the Jury, and the Jury had found these facts: first, that the article was .libellous; and, secondly, that it was intended to apply to the plaintiff, and there could be now no pre tence for arresting the judgment. Mr. IIoGGINs and Mr. MURPHY followed on the same side. Mr. CRESSWELL, for the defendant, understood that the question to be argued before the Court was, whether there should not be a new trial, as it was arranged when the rule was moved for that, if it should be found that there was ground for an arrest of judgment, then there might be an application for a new trial on the ground of misdirection. He wished his Learned Friend would direct his attention to that point. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proceeded to address the Court upon the manner in which the question had been left by the Learned Judge, Mr. Baron Rolfe, to the Jury, and submitted that there had been no misdirection whatever. Mr. CRESSWELL contended that the verdict ought not to stand, because there was nothing to show that Mr. Hearne had ordered the penance which had been made the subject of the libel, nor anything to show that it was contrary to his duty. Mr. Stowell's remarks were more directed as to the propriety of any further grant to the College of Maynooth, than to any imputation on the character of Mr. Hearne. He apprehended that it was the duty of a Judge at nisi prius to call the attention of the Jury to the questions upon the record. The ques tions which had been submitted to the Jury in the pre sent case were not i n issue at all—they formed no part of the record, and there could be no ground, therefore, for disturbing the verdict. The observations of Mr. Stowell were directed to the injurious tendency of the Roman Catholic religion generally, and not to the pri vate character or conduct of the plaintiff. There was no allegation that the penance had been ordered by Mr. Hearne, and he submitted, therefore, that the plaintiff had no good cause of action against the defendant; that the verdict ought to be set aside, or that at least the judgment ought to be arrested. Mr. WATSON followed on the same side. The COURT took him to consider its judgment. BAIL COURT, N0v.22. WILLIAMS AND WIFE U. PANTON. Mr. KELLY moved for a rule to show cause why the proceedings in this case should not be stayed, or why the plaintiff should not give security for costs; why the Judges' order permitting the plaintiff to sue in forma pauperis, for the plaintiff should not pay the costs of the present application. This was an action for a malicious prose cution, arising out of an indictment, which was tried at the Old Bailey, against a gentleman charged with forging a will. The gentleman was acquitted. At the same time two similar indictments had been preferred against the subscribing witnesses to the will. These two persons had subsequently brought actions against Mr. Manton, the gentleman who had preferred the indict ment, one of the plaintiffs in the present instance, who Lad subsequently married a person named Williams, and had got a verdict with 3001. damages. A bill of excep tions had been tendered, and the case had been moved by writ of error into the Exchequer Chamber. The plain tiff and her husband, who was joint plaintiff with her in the present cause, had in the meantime brought a scire facias on the judg ment, th e defendant had pleaded, and the proceedings had gone no further. On the case being argued in the Exchequer Chamber, judgment was • Exceptions, i n favour of the bill of Except' settinggarsoiudnedthoef j u dgment, and allowing a venire de n o ov s, on the o misdirection. Notwithstanding this theplaintiff had man aged to procure the certificate of Counsel and a Judge's order, , allowing them to sue in forma pauperis,_ in this very judgment, which had bee n set aside by the Exchequer Chamber. Now, if the case proceeded to trial, the de fendant would be obliged to set forth all the facts in the pleas ; great expense would be incurred, and he could not recover his costs, because the plaintiff sued in forma pauperis. The a tt orney for the plaintiff in this suit had also been attorney for the plaintiff in the former pro ceedings, and th ere f ore must have been aware of what had taken place, and yet he was found encouraging the plaintiffs, who were ignorant people, to proceed in an action in which he must be aware it was impossible to succeed, as he was proceeding on a judgment which had been set aside.—Rule granted. The OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 22 . The Court was occupied the greater part of the day with a case of some interest, but in which the names of the parties have not transpired, although it has been several times before the Court. The circumstances were these :—The mother of an illegitimate female child, caused the latter to be brought up by writ of habeas corpus some time ago, when the case was heard by consent in Chambers, bethre Mr. Baron Vaughan; vvVen an arrangement was come to, according to which the child was placed in a boarding-school, at the expense of the father, a man, we understand, of high rank in the army ; the mother to have free access to her. She was, however, since removed from the school and placed as an apprentice with a milliner, in Manchester. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW on the part of the mother again obtained a writ of . habeas, under which the infant was this day brought into Court by the milliner, and the Learned Sergeant moved for a rule to order her restora tion to the mother. He referred to several cases, the principal of which were the King v. Hop kins and White (2d East), and the King in the case of the .ITottentot Venus, to show that the Court haeloweption but to order the child to be rendered up to thy m other, .wbo.was in law her- only parent. This view was:. strengthened by that enactment in the New Poor- This was an action for damages, brought by the plain tiff for injuries alleged to have been sustained by him in consequence of the negligence of the defendant. Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr. Humphrey) appeared for the plaintiff, and stated his case as follows :—The plaintiff was clerk in the employment of Mr. Baylis, the solicitor in the present action, and, on the 11th of Oc tober, went in a gig, accompanied by a friend, named Edward Storer, who carried on business as a shoemaker, to Maldon, in Surrey, for the purpose of enjoying a day's shooting. After they returned from their sport, they dined at an hotel, and drank one glass of brandy and water, when they proceeded towards town, and had come as far at Clapham Rise—an omnibus at the time preceding them, when the defendant, who was master of the Toot ing workhouse, and also the infant school there, came suddenly from beside the omnibus in a gig at a rapid pace, and struck the plaintiff's vehicle, the shafts of which, with the body of the gig, were smashed to pieces, and the horse thrown violently to the ground. Some persons present at the moment of the collision tried to hold the horse, but were unable, and he started off at a furious pace, dragging the broken carriage after him, and was heard no more of for two days, when he was discovered near Maldon, dreadfully in jured, and the gig so much damaged as not to be worth 4/. At the time o the accident the plaintiff was on the left-hand side of the road, which custom has established as the proper one, and within three feet of the footway. Upon the horse falling the plaintiff was thrown to the ground, and rather severely bruised about the legs, while his companion, although also thrown out, sustained no injury. The damages were laid at 401. Witnesses were called in proof of these statements, when the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintift— damages, 35/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAIVSION-HOUSE. Jose Joaquim Gonsalro Basto, whose first examination was published in the papers at the beginning of last week, was brought up for re-examination. The prisoner, it will be recollected, was charged with having obtained wine warrants from the house of Messrs. Pinto, and Co., wine merchants, of No. 36, Crutched-friars, under false pretences ; and the Lord Mayor, after having heard part of the evidence, refused t o allow the prisoner to be at large without the security of two sub stantial bail to the amount of 5001. each, together with the prisoner's own recognizances to the amount of 1,000/. Several conunercialgentlemen were present during the investigation, which took place before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Gibbs. Mr. Clarkson was engaged for the defence, and Mr. Humphrey for the prosecution. After some further evidence had been taken, the prisoner was remanded till Friday, with an intimation that ho would be admitted. to bail on finding security himself in 1,0001. and two sureties in 5001. each. CROYDON POLICE. A man named Joseph Hudson was summoned by the police for being asleep in his cart, and not taking proper care of his horse and vehicle upon the public highway. The defendant did not appear, but sent his son with. a written defence of a very singular. character. After ad mitting the offence, the defendant attempted to palliate it by describing the extraordinary qualities of his horse as follows :—" The horse is blind, and one of the most singularest animals that ever was known go on the road. He is used to go behind waggons for miles, and it is seldom or ever he hits his head, except the waggon before him stops sudden. When the van is light loaded and the roads good, the horse is used to be drove by the driver sitting on the scat, and the reins buckled up to the front of the van, and by the horse being blind there is no call to take hold of the reins for a mile at a time. He has been admired and taken notice of by several people to pass waggons, carts, and carriages, as if he could see, and turn into the road again as if he was so sensible as to know that the wheels was past each other, and that they could not get contacked. On the sth of October the horse went from Streatham-gate to the coffee-house at Croydon by himself, and stopped there of his own accord, and passed upwards of twenty wag gons and carts in the distance. Another thing curious is, that the horse always stops at a turnpike-gate, as though he knew the toll must paid before he went through. I will bet any gentleman 10/. to 5/., if this horse draws the van he is used to, or a light cart, on a road he was never on before, that he shall stop within three yards of the toll-gates, let there be as many as there will, for any thirty miles on any road any gentle man shall point out. Thursday last a person riding with me a few rods before getting to Godstone-gate said I wonder if the old horse will stop at the gate.' I sail I did not know as the gate was shut, but when he got up to it, he stopped within two feet •of the gate, without a word being said to stop him, and I made the remark to the toll-keeper that such a horse was never known before. When Igo to Lewes, the van is most times empty ; and after I get through Welch Cross-gate, I lay down and take my rest, till the horse gets to the Sheffield Arms-gate, where the old horse stops suddenly, and wakes me ; and it has been re marked by many that Hudson's old horse will go better without driving than some horses will do with it ; and when I heard that the police had taken the name on the cart, on account of the boy being asleep, I said I did not, expect they would do much in it ; for, if the boy had not got hold of the reins, I knew the horse was not far out of his place." After some farther statements rewect ing the wonderful sagacity of " his old blind horse, the solicitor concluded by requesting the Magistrates to deal leniently with him. The Magistrates, who were highly amused by the do cument, said they could not place implicit reliance upon the statements that had been made in it ; but, if Hudson chose to risk his own life, by allowing a blind horse td draw him so m any m il es, the safety of the public must not be endangered ; and, as he had not attended to an swer the charge personally, they directed a fresh sum mons to be issued. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.—The Moniteur of this m orning publishes the general Budget of the Ways and Means for 1842. It amounts 105,850,6121. According to custom the Minister of Finance has caused the general situation of the Treasury to be pub lished. From this it appears, that on the Ist of January next, the total amount of the excess of the expenditure above the receipts since 1830, will be 9,777,000 francs, and adding 8,810,000 f. for the interest and redemption of the several loans, and the four millions lent to the Bank of Belgium, there will be a real deficiency of 22,500,000 f , which will be provided for by an equal amount of Treasury bonds. We regret to learn there an explosion of fire-damp has taken place in the coal mine of St. Felix. It is said. that a great number of workmen were in the mine four killed and five wounded, had been got out. The fate of twenty-nine other workmen is not known ; they were at work in a gallery, the access to which is impeded by a falling in of the earth to the extent, it is thought, of three or four hundred yards. Workmen are employed day and night to get at them. Our Government has received information thatthir: Spanish Gove rnme nt has delayed for forty days, from the first of Novem ber, the execution of the new tariff r espect to Belgian produce and manufactures, BRITISH INDIA.—No moment was ever more of India than that which has been chosen by favourable for the publication of a new work on the pre sent state . The war in China, the an,rintment, of Captain Fane. ../p - officials, both civil and military, in t iat quarter and above above all the appointment of a new Governor-Ge neral, all these circumstances have directed an extraor dinary degree of interest and curiosity towards our In dian possessions ; and, as we understand, no work re cently published is calculated so fully to gratify these as the forthcoming " Five Years in India," of Captain Fane, whose position as nephew and Aid-de-Camp to Sir Henry Fane, the Commander-in-Chief in India, afforded him unequalled facilities for the task he has undertaken. His journey, we are told, includes full and most interest ing details of the famous attack on Ghuznee, and the military operations which preceded and followed it, and a visit to the Court of Runjeet Signh; a residence in the Himalayah Mountains ; a voyage down the Indus ; and finally, an journey ov er l an d to E ng l an d . AuGs account ßußuH of th , Nov.e 15 r— 1 v esterday afternoon, at five o'clock, his Majesty the Ring of Wurtemburgh, travelling under the name of Count Von Teck, arrived here, intending, as we hear, to pay a short visit to the Bavariae sof the a and ting Ring of Prussia, at Munich, loss of the.Boyal family by the death of the Queen Dow ager o f B avar i a , i n d uce d I b C t i a ngthe of n his Majesty to stop here for the night, and we hear that WI King of Prussia is expected this morning to visit him -____ _ MORNING SUN. 1- 1 _. ARMER TESTIMONIAL. ~, The SUI I SCRIPTION LISTS :yin be CLOSED ' ... !!.oth Inztant. P•, , or,lor of the COTI ,, r 4 t,' , " H. S. SMITH, Honorary Secretary. • 1, Subscriptions received at Messrs. Goslirg and Sharpe's, ,a.alcers, Fleet -street ; Mr. Deputy Blacket, West Smith- CI, Treasurer; Mr. H. S. Smith, at the Committee-room, °don Coffee-house ; and at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street. NoTicE is hereby given, that by INDEN: •••,,,,, TURE of ASSIGNMENT, bearing date the 4th day 411(rosember, 1841, and made between GEORGE OX , R EI,OW and GEORGE ROLFE, of No. 42, 'heel,Crawford- T i m the county of Middlesex, Drapers, of the first part ; L on 011 AS NEWHALL, of Wood-street, in the City of o ~(1" Warehouseman. and EDWARD RAWSON, of ..rmanbury, in the said City, Warehouseman, of the second Part , the several other persons whose names and seals are lie.reunto subscribed and set, and are contained in the first ,_burrow to the said Indenture, Creditors of the said George seve ra l and George Rolfe, jointly, of the third part; the 1 other persons'whoie names'and seals are thereunto sub , 'bed and set, and are contained the second Schedule to the'_aid Indenture, Creditors of the said George Oxborrow 1 ,,,..e , of the fourth part ; and the several other persons whose t7eaand seals are thereunto subscribed and set, and are con . the in the third Schedule to the said Indenture, Creditors of trelaid George Rolfe alone, of the fifth part ; the said George ia ° .,,rrotv and George Rolfe assigned all their personal estate sott: effects unto the said Thomas Newhall and Edward Raw , their executors, administrators, and assigns, upon certain iyilts for the benefit of all the Creditors of the said George t xborrow and George Rolfe; and that the said Indenture ' .Tr executed by the said George Oxborrow, George Rolfe, ,zieid 4th ....°l4B Newhall, and Edward Rawson, respectively, on the day of November, .1841, in the presence of Edward i t , leland Seaman, of No. 12, Pancras-lane, Bucklersbury, tt oo '‘e City of tondon, solicitor, who duly attested the execu thelll,,ere°, f; and the same deed now lies at the office of the . las ke - ' r-divard Cleveland Seaman, situate No. 12, Pancras , Q..,_lforesaid, for the signatures of the Creditors of the said Zge Oxborrow and George Rolfe. I , V,tefl this 22d day of November, 1841. Tss..nes, James Redding. E. C. SEAMAN. - PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL - SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE . Supe -4,14.0ud0n Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14.5. per 1 1.3,1 ; Beaus Poles for Window Curtains, li inch diameter, 41.- - ' Per foot • 2 inches Is. Bd. per foot; bronzed fenders, 'it It ' ' t't ) R, 9s. iIigERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR pe erh—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. en ; Dessert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair; wives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , ktli s, A 6 5- Bd. ; C arvers , 3 s . per pa i r ; Gl o b e - s h a p e Tea ' t tila 'quarts 275. ; new s h a pes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea , tea:, fag ;h o p e , 50 s ; t h e set of full sizes. Catalogues, 446; 11 2 1 4 the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery PRA" letessary to the furnisbing of a house of any size, 25 gr it rt• under any other old-established house, to be had Ite,,,lPost free). 4 - ) N and I3URTON, 12, Wells-strew t, Oxford-street. .lr .-.. i' - ---....________ E_____dilislie t , d 1820. r '',N D RELL'S PATENT FLEXIBLE Use a 'ENH OLDER.-To ensure ease and comfort in the treas- S teel Pens, now in such general use, W. P. has, at * N C trouble and expense, ' constructed a PENHOLDER !pos- IN I I four great requ ' isites, viz., cheapness, durability, neat els • T o Rant appearance, and flexibility. Rh % (Note here the many scientific opinions that have been Itsvi.. ° lt the uses of Steel Pens, and of. the great necessity of I'l Elastic H o ld ers , wou ld far ; exceed the limits of an irisement. hefot:,,_Proprietoi humbly but with great confidence, ays tone Lue public this little, ' hut no less effectual, promoter of 1; 1 „ x p; to all grades of society using a Pen, knowing that his 4 ule Penholder has only to be tried to be approved of. siottlailkfactured solely by WILLIAM PENDRELL, Silver -o,,liegerit'-place, Birmingham. ~ r t i IT , H.—IVIR. THOMAS'S NEW ME goo, 7`-'D of SUPPLYING the LOSS of TEETH, fltalmgle tooth to a complete set, on the PRINCIPLE of I ADHESION or capillary attraction, without springs Tye"' or wires, and without extracting any teeth or stumps. AR i are more secure and firm, and WILL SUPPORT and reel 4, R ,RVE TEETH THAT ARE LOOSE, and do not l 4 ~.ea and clumsy in the mouth as those made upon the ottli i: THE TEETH ARE OF an ENTIRELY NEW s. llitiZnlPT lON ; they will never decay, corrode, or become rt Ai l „red, and WILL LOOK AS WELL AFTER TEN tilt E h, S WEAR as they do the first day they are placed in Aiirth, and ARE MUCH LESS EXPENSIVE THAN / ENT D IEETH EVER 'BEFORE USED OR IN IL% b„'",_• Their exaet resemblance to nature defies detection ctgy n t .,,,ne most intim* friend. Mr. Thomas continuesto ~hdpA s ' n , E,.., DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, s..‘'ttia - 10,-.S LOOSE TEETH with his celebrated SUC -o,,`'-'1)AI rendering extraction unnecessary. Mr. '4, sur geon-dentist, 68, I3erner's-street, Oxford-street. l- si ~..._•.--_.,_,.. At home from 11 till 5. Jo! JO", li"