The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-07 00:00:00

_ 6d, brown ,2! tecraf+l it, a-l ee "In t . arsai 'MO o re 14.17/31 114 , ....... 120 '9 I.s g • . 1 16 ... 114 Lou ,. a o Wm. r g I'3xl ••"*.: 10 ...... c t t . ,• • ...... t t o. - 14 t 's4 • ....... bit 34 ...... s)§ ...... ... • ... 0 4% ....... - . .... •'24 (.°4ll te go • •'2 s f. risoll9' SA C° 14, fts price s ° lb' ICES. pod t, the Vine T t h e vssr 4 r 13 0• 1° Evie r iv -X 4• ° O O serVice:rtio ev ery fk 0 , th • Bap yO 5, [0 I 1 0 m ots, L o s new e t 0 1 ; t he fornishl l•stre ett * , ,f 1 44° ,10,110); of r, p 4., w. „ ladY °I ;TAll aP' ' °I ' f ° sci .; of ,et-s tseet' of a sor;, jek) atre-t 6 g i the,ote F 454 .; ' e Hera• of Es' ,t eltle lel burg. ktc. o ! ir R of6 o Service, Ataffortk. , fl, - u:sl . trod , 4,,, _:'VENTING EDITION. ASYLU M FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. b QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING Gl' the GO -1:!S and SUBSCRIBERS will be held at the New ." 101 1 Hotel, New Brid gc . s t ree t, Bl ac kf r i ars , on WEniizs aro. the 14th of April instant, at Seven o'Clock in the punctually. ROBERT FIELD, Secretary, T ibberton-square, Islington, April 6, 1841. GREENWICH FAIR. H LINO ' to e GREENWICH QUICKEST and CHEAPEST TRAVEL- WALL is by the C AILW -AY and the STEAMERS which ply between 41 - Tera linus (the Brunswick Pier) and that delightful I'4°o of resort. Th e T ra i ns an d St ea m ers s t ar t e v ery rter o f an hour from Eight H ht in the Morning till Quar . be be fore Nine at Ni g ht, an d during the Easter ol:days will / len later. F ares b y t h e R a il way : —Fi rst Cl ass, 6d . ; Se "'lid ditto, 4d. ; and by the Steamers 4d. OTEA.AIERS to WOOLWICH also every Quarter of an it ° , ll r, Fare, 4d. ; and to Gravesend at 9, past 9, past I, paFt 5 o'Clock. Fares—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore do. Bd. .I['r is of importance to the Commercial world, to ge,, ' ,notice that, at a GENERAL MEETING of the Rital-Ty of GUARDIANS for the PROTECTION of ks "uE, which has been established nearly seventy years, it k Sta ted that d ur i ng th e l as t seven years no t t wen ty of its L! e tabers h a d b een defrauded. We can, therefore, most c9r tatly recomm en d t o a ll those w h o are su bj ee t t o imposition a practised upon them, to become members of this most ir HE KRENINITZ WHITE LEAD e WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD. er r s oprieter3 of the above Works beg to offer to the 1e t , 5, 7 1 , of WHITE LEAD a v e ry superior article in c0...,pir2 ...,p ir 2 quality, at the following prices, for prompt payment : bi tto :' Qualit 245. er ; Necond Ditto, 225. ; Third ters 2° ,, '•' — ' 6 o Wh . t p Le cwt: i e ad is made up in kegs, to suit Ship -axim ethers. CARPETS. —LUCK, KENT, and CUM IN, MING, CARPENTERS' 'HALL, 68, LONDON ktnL, and 4, REGENT-STREET, CARPET MANU res,;IIRERS to her Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER, Dt,pfully solicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and, to their STOCK of BRUSSELS CARPETS. Be 14)0,7anufacturers, they can simply a quality that can be relied e o t pric es hith er t o unpre c edented. ' ar ge Assortment of Satin Strive Tabourets, Damasks, (tlit b L i tt k iz i ~ es and every requisite for furni;hing, at their West End ~ DA lITERLY SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLA IVEOUS FORFEITED PROPERTY. ESSRS. DEBENHAM and STORR N, L SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms. King-s!reet, Wo od ,garden, THIS DAY, April 7, and following Days, l'riday and Sunday excepted), at Eleven, -,.!ral thousand volumes of Books, including Lodge's Por botteeryrick's Arms and Armour, Harleian Miscellany, Monasticon, Wesley's Christian Library, 3d vol., tee o4 7 eminent Commentaries on the Holy Scriptures, Si :,Works complete, and a great variety of orks of toned n and Science by the most emine W nt Autho g rs ; tbbi te , t toned pedal harps, by Erard, Erat, Dodd, !Ste. ; square bet e , s horizontal, and cottage piano -fortes; cornopeana, %eth' /Wins, violoncellos, trumpets, guitars, &c. ; k e _ l _ ll atical and philosophical instruments, including some , sextants and quadrants finely executed enamels, t4il t il t e Carvings in ivory, splendid marble busts of the Hon. 4 k, 8 e awson and Lord Beresford, an infant reclining, s'ze of ; a collection of valuable paintings, prints, and draw , bad other valuable property. `Q . l .. !y be viewed, and catalogues bad at the Rooms. 21, FLEET-STREET. 11EARLY OPPOSITE CHANCERY-LANE. " to TWENTY POUNDS SAVED. ,t. Messrs. BROWNE and CARTWRIGHT, Surgeon , 21, Fl ee t- s t ree t, b eg t o ca ll pu bli c a tt ent i on to t h e i r ;d bea u tif u l EVERLASTING TEETH, the m ost c l ea n bp~t ° iesome that can be worn. They are so exactly formed Ittip,.l l re, both i n s h a p e an d co l our , th a t th e c l oses t o b server Ikki" detect the difference, with this advantage—they never Z"lour, decay, or wear out ; and a complete set, on fine 2 0 r Which th e y will only charge 15 to lb guineas, will last S tt ~Years or upwards, and are far superior to those usually 30 or 40 guineas ; a single tooth, one guinea ; three w o guineas and a half. Natural teeth supplied from 5/. or lOs. per tooth. Messrs. Browne and Cartwright's t tort s " of fitting neither requires the extraction of stumps nor S ti ne slightest pain ; and having had upwards of 20 years' inn "le in the profession, can guarantee to restore perfect tio and articulation, having succeeded in thousands of k o , lsl hundred s o f w hi c h ot h er d en ti s t s h a d en ti re l y failed. tli .. "re are totally different from the brittle glossy French su plied by dentists as newly-discovered mineral . 1) - sit will convince the most sceptical of the fact. TILKINSON'S ANTI - CORROSION PAINT. 1 4, v,,RRMOVED from 63, Upper Thames-street, to I ,I) . 4 FLING-STREET, near Queen-street, Cheapside. Lix',WILKINSON particularly recommends his Paint to Nt t s ' i litY, Gentry, and the Public, who wish to paint their 1 7e t 4l Roman cement, stucco, or brick walls, as a preven- N: d amp or sea spra, in exposed situations ; it will not tittr4 4 l : l ! peel off as common paint. On tiling, to represent , or ton hurdles, roofs, conservatories, hot-houses, fences, ~7414,:'4 1 3, out-buildings, it will last four times as long as 1 .714;„1 1 .'int. It is so simple in its use, that any labourer ; - t( e "au. To ship-owners for their decks, bottoms of yes.. 4 24 1 it will be shown, as well as to the public, to be supe ;l44lpaint in use, by testimonials of its lasting fourteen 64 h :1 7 %d and houses, twenty years on iron (see the puth q-tittfie). The public are particularly guarded in giving 41 1 1 1 '1 410 1 1 for Wilkinson's Anti-Corrosion Paint, that no - - ^4.4 4 -i - may be imposed upon them for his. A liberal ,!! the trade. C 4 'vtPPE'S SODA and POTA SS WA ,t ao4 r/?.. • sovstantly used at the Royal Palaces at Wind- At t ., 'oudon, as well as by all th e p r i nc ip a l N o bilit y an d !tit, OF the United Kingdom, continue to be manufactured Itt ti : t e utmost care by J. S. and Co aided by their power ,' finer and thevalu ' ableexperience of half a century. % bottle has its due proportio n of Alkali, which is rarely, 11,4 1 ', the case with the inferior waters. To prevent imp hlklitt red label, with their signature, is fixed on the cork, eiN7pclipnEo,nse genuine. L is IQUDMAGNESIA, to supersede the 6, 4 gnesi ain its solid form, is attaining a high repute kq;‘,lais generally recommended by the Faculty as a most ki t it anvi-acid. ye_'Wholesale, by Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Church-yard ; E. Edwards, and Thomas Butler, Church-iard ; and, retail, by all respectable Che 1471 Patent M e dicine V en d ers , in b o ttl es a t I s ., 2 s . 6d ., tVrtd 10s. each. Every genuine bottle is distinguished SC OVER Y of great importance, by the Rev. Nott6etrOßNlAN GREGG, sole inventor of the invaluable ,t il°n, GREGORIAN PASTE, the only certain CURE i k ts 4 POCH-ACHE and EAR-ACHE ; will preserve and bj3 l ,;ge Teeth, the efficacy of which is now well known in ~Ttef.'sed 'Kingdom, and many foreign parts. Ittri:t4ees of the highest respectability can be given, having atiNi lle ttt its value. R e nuine at th e D e p o t, 3, Op era - arca d e , P a ll- ma ll E ast, tk , I:l , a r)rders are executed ; Mr. Keating's, 79, St. Paul's St. James's-street ; 20, Mile-End-road ; and lesPectable Medicine Venders. ItAti t i PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY, ( , ),? I . l . l firined in surpassing excellence by e;perience. wLAND'S MACASSAR. OIL its Universall y acknowledged as well deserving the sta -1 4 ' held ! : of the highest public distinction. It pre.. re. 1: from falling off or turning grey to the latest period o ' g r ittiranges vey hair to its original colour—frees it from y ‘ 'es it i tendersit bfautifully SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. t ier n g HAIR, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp h ,cr k 'l', ,?wded r ooms, the dance, or in the exercise of rid -I,iltiki head of Ha; A on head „- Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe , NI, B ottle is inclosed in a NEW ENVELOPE from steel, 4, 'r e their Nene and Address in Red, thus— o I. L R WLAND St'SON, 20, Hatton-Garden, London. I. t ile * d Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. s,tfu s ,3 " Rowland's Macassar 0.1" are written on the ki0:1 41 :"e Label near ly 1,500 times, containi ng 29,023 l e tt ers. -west price is 35. 6d.—the next 7s.—Family Bottles, t.. it fear small, 10s. 6d., and double that size 21s. per T l 4 thecall their trash the " Genuine," and omit the riNfr li ti e Signature, offering it for sale under the lu r e o f SIY► rtl4 3 Macassar Oil is sold by the Proprietors as above,sPectable Perfumers and Medicine 't enders. 1 4, 4 10., S 'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF ' fiekit tl di COPAIBA. sh 4 dim ingredients ,lontained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC ) 4 s s eitl i l t PJ‘ COPAIBA, are those advised is) , the most practi )?ettp„„liic in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro ,oll',. '''''ridetl that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of 1 4,t.:;,1 • liable Medicine is recemmendea in the public and pri or ' s 8 , 11!. ASTLEY P. COOPER Bart. F.R.S. 3„'it B B ENJAMIN RODIE, Bart., F.R.S. ""„SEPII HENRY oREEN, Esq. F.R.S. 11 4 141 15_ st,'`itANSßY B. COOPER, Esq. KH•s -liQijodott:'s Council of the 1'. , ,yal College of Surgeons, London, N :Nh orn e r,highly distinguished members of the medical profus- N e i ti t;' o 4it ,it is deemed the tidy Specific for the cure of those p 4, osti,,: n e y n it is more immediately applitca'lllet. Ikai l lk;' , d O La ti t 'es Nli• t i l l e gS n SPECIFIC :O c LU n l c tiN ev iS r i : '' l tte 4 not only in every essential what it professe3 to 4 ttA,,04.1,'t mo st valuable addition ti those legitimate and adopted Qutli%gks,Zyrescribed by the faculty. 1 4, 4 ()1, 4 1„,4t ',, PECIFIC SOLU'I lON OF COPAIBA is proved to lyb,„'nti,,,, - e neetual, safe, and speedy remedy for the cure of tit roktrA., GLEETS. all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, , I t4 4 lCh il lsl4 / „; SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of v5.470, -- i i i —., BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE I , ,qtrAtl; s Purifying effects upon the general health renders qe ~,_' a PPlicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous k i , 'l' - t7.! ta m; ti‘4,-. a n izeate persons may take it with perfect safety. , t tb9hd m ay Y George Franks, Surgeon retail'9o Biacktriars.road. ,INilit e obe 'lad tall wholesale and Medicine-venders 1 \ 11 1 1 ', 4 -4r.''Rdsm, in Bottles at 2s. lid., 4s. tid., and 1 Is. each. , 151 . 01tr,,,,1 n ,e is genuine unless "George Franks, lliackfriars. i t tvi t „ Zu o . n the Government Stamp attached to each bottle 0 4. 0 i ' s stimonials are selected from amongst numerous , t,,.75i:i1l T .,...._ ethers forwarded to Mr. Franks. i i So r lii` o 7 , l t 7 . _G r e een : tit., F. R.S., t op r e o tt h e ,, C i n i ti o n s p t i i t l a o l t, and 's geon Callege Li h idon as 54 1111 01 14 Q l4 B . 4r ge u r7iir King "tes t t e lts sae trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cop?iba, at St. kl 11 t "tal, in • ofcases of ' i i ., ei.,,2,aud t ,,_ a variety . discharges in the male -- '44fly gta.. ;_te rtsults warrant my stating, that it is an effica iN . one which does not produce the usual unpleasant Z,tll t4 t *Voin. a. „ (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. I.: l l(l.kiab i , fields, April 15, 1535." ,i 4ti, k ,.s er of i,`"Qottrietelr, FAci - ..F.R.5. , , one of the Council of the Royal I,k, '.41:01 A .ri . 1 4 London; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and ‘k t'?: ; I t;l 4s 'n er Y ' Szc. „, a c arp . presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, '4l:be,,'ektb., . ein bearing testimony to the efficacyof his So. .1 hi:vt_hsov tensorGnorr, for which disease Mr. Cooper has 444 0 e t, 17: 1 1 ?gi ~t welvecases with perfect success. c st,, r tit y_t6. l tl.... 7 fee_di , e, ll4. E.E 3j. q., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free ti'.4.13.,;',1.135i1i:_4 Carey.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. k7 , l,''' tii t i l r pr e Z. have notes ot six cases, in oft I have adril 0ice,,,,.., th e A jation of Copaiha, for the cure Gonorrhoea in 0 0 4 , 44 N4 . tig t c ;Tase has been subdued in a shorter period of time i --1, at ..,,,f-r,,t,,2te ordinary plans hitherto made use of: Besides lie t i: st a m 01.40 have taken notes, I have tried it in several in. k . ,:t tha ii .rv tr o i 0 .. e street Hospital, and am quite satisfied that it 141; % ( and .._ the . urgent symptoms of Gonorrhe=a, r-ilieving 1,(11. woutigating the scal6ing In making wafer that I 4 t r epe r t i l i ff 4inci it d usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba.. In . on nisagree with the stomach ; but in this it h 0% r . to ? rather ' ll 40 t ‘ta l a? °4 diluti the method of exhibition than on tl'a re % 4 titt l.,_ t en e _ 0 , ng it with a larger quantity of water , the ' 1 4, 4 ,_ 17 h at h; Oviated, and the patient got well in ten dr.ys VIII co mmenced taking . the Medicine. 1 have not 1 / 4 t li c th: tr e ea d tm isc e h n ar t ge continued longer than ten days NAI 4 Wit dear Sir, your's try truly, 1 1 g m, § i lW ‘ , til t htifta (Signed) 1 ..Ahli tr ea - m t. p . Two ill " "ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." h F_onths, upwartis of Three Hundred Pa. 1 i k . ws...ki. ll "l, l i 'l per li f ect lt HA. sli‘,..s SPEcIFIC SOLUTION of ' 1 Itt , ,rig he n•k", s, ,s, at the above Metropolitan Hospi. , Wha m ~ 11 t e , and the Free Hospital , by their re. eat:menials are given above, No. .15,158 GODALMING, SURREY. 9O BE LET, FURNISHED, a most Com. fortable FAMILY HOUSE, containing Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Library, and Drawing Room, opening on a Lawn, with spacious Bed Rooms ; Servants' Rooms, Water Closet, and the usual offices ; Coach and Chaise Houses ; Three-stall Stable ; good Water, Garden, and Lawn. Fit for immediate occupation. For Particulars and Cards to view, apply at 61, Strand ; or to Mr. Peacock, House Agent, Godalming. A MOST CONVENIENT FAMILY HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED. TO BE LET for the SEASON, or for s TERM, in the Best Part of BAKER-STREET, containing Dining Room, Library and Gentleman's Room, Two Drawing Rooms, good Bed Rooms, with attached Dress ing Rooms, Water Closets on each Floor, excellent Offices, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants° Hall, &c. Four-stall Stable and Coachhouse, with Servants' Rooms over. For Cards to view apply to Mr. Bates, Welbeck-street ; cr Mr. Lahie, New Bond-street. TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. A Respectable YOUNG MAN is in want of 111\_ a SITUATION as GARDENER, or as GARDENER and FORESTER. He can be highly recommended. Apply to Mr. Ireland, Forester, Sze., to the Duke of Bed ford, Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. CHARIOT to be SOLD. It is clean and good as new, having been but little used; has barouche seat, rumble, patent axles, C springs, imperials, capcase, and all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished carriages. Nay be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. PUBLICATIONS. H URRAH FOR OUR BRITISH TRUE BLUE! A Patriotic. Song, by J. F. of Jersey. D'Almaine and Co., Soho-square. DUNCAN'S HEBREW AND ENGLISH LEXICON. :n one large volume, duodecimo, price 7s. in cloth, or 7s. 6d. biund, ANEW HEBREW-ENGLISH and ENG LISII-HEBREW LEXICON, in Three Parts ; to which is appended, a New Hebrew Grammar. By the Rev. W. WALLACE DUNCAN, M.A., Minister of Cleish. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. ABERCROMBIE'S GARDENER'S JOURNAL. In one pocket volume, closely printed, price only 25., riIHE GARDENER'S POCKET JOUR NAL, and DAILY ASSISTANT in ENGLISH GARDENING; in a concise Monthly Display of the Practi cal Works of General Gardening throughout the Year. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE. The Twenty-fifth Edition. London : Printed, by assignment of the Trustees of Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; sold also by all the other Booksellers in the Kingdom. LOCKE ON THE HUMAN UNDERSTANDING. In one large volume, Bvo., price 95., 4 N ESSAY CONCERNING THE HU MAN UNDERSTANDING. Written by JOHN LOCKE, Gent. The Twenty-ninth Edition, with the Author's last Addition; and Corrections ; to which ara now added, Notes and Illus trations, and an Analysis of Mr. Locke's Doctrine of Ideas. Lendrin : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside; and sold by all other Booksellers. Just ready, price 3s. each Series, a newly revised and much cheaper edition, of THE LADIES' KNITTING and NET TING BOOK. This useful companion to the work-table consists of plain and easy rules for making a great variety of useful and ornamental articles. Aln, just published, price 7s. 6d., ANNALS OF HUMBLE LIFE. John Miland, 35, Chapel-street, Belgrave-square. MRS. ADDISON'S NEW ROMANCE, &c. ----- TIVA VON TROTH, a Ch ron i c l e o f the Sixteenth Century, translated from the German of Blumenhagen ; with other Tales. 2 vols., price 21s. May be had at all the Libraries. Also, published this day, price Ws. cloth, ASMODEUS, or The Devil on Two Sticks. Newly trans lated from the French of Le Sage, by JOSEPH THOMAS. With 200 Illustrations by Johannot. London : Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane, Cornbill. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with Interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleeb-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price 51. itPRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, anti their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M. R. C. S.L. And late Surgeon tot e Metropolitan Infirmary fur the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. .7oNTENTS. CIIAPTLR I. Causes of Strictures. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER If. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure •f Strictures, by the Bougie,l th. Catheter, the Luna.r, Caustic, and Cutting In rtruments. The Author's Mode of Cure. A TPEN-DIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su. periority of the Author's Mode of Cure ever the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. CHAPTER 111. On the Diseases where the' Sold by Bailliere, Medical I Simpkin and Marshall, Statio rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, I ginale, Liverpool: and all 800 l 3ookseller, 219, Regent-street ; ,ners' -court ; Onwhyn. Cathe- Birmingham ; ;Ross and Night ksellers in Town. and Country. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 35.. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. t'ublished by the Auth ors, and sold by Ftalliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Mall; Saran e, 21, Paternoster-row ; Patt:.e, 4, B r yd ges - s t ree t, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec twos, which for some unaccountable reason have `seen either altogether overlroked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the et dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of thevi affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an ad'iertisement. We have no hesitatic,n, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-str eet, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Eve ning; and Country Patients aro re quested to be as minnte a s possible in the detail of their cases. —as to the duration of V.ie complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, sac' occupation in life of the party ; the communication inust be a ccompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of U.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their applica'tion ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relif,d THE BEST APERIENT FOR THE SPRING, AND PERFECTLY TASTELESS. WRAY'S CHALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS, in boxes containing powders for tirelve glasses, at 2s. each, and in bottles fitted in cases, with spoon, measure, &c., complete, at is. 6d., and 10s. 6d., - very convenient for travelling or exportation. Wray's Improved Sodai.e, Ginger Beer, and Lemonade Powders, in cases complete for travelling, at ss. 6d. and 6d. A liberal allowance to Merchants and Captains. Be careful to have " Wray's Chalybeate German Seidlitz Powders." To be had at No. 118, Holborn-hill; 344, Strand, one door from Catherine -street; and 8, Dark-house-lane, Lower Thames-street. Al so, Ginger Beer Powders, 6d. per dozen, three dozen ls. 6d. ; Soda Water ditto, 4d. per dozen, four dozen Is. ; Improved Seidlitz ls. per dozen, four dozen 3s. ; Lemonade, ditto, 6tl per dozen, three dozen Is. 3d. " I have been at Sei dlitz and drank the waters at the fountain head,' said a gem tlenian to his friend, and Ido affirm that whenever I rr. m ke use of Wray's Chalyheate German Seidlitz powders, T _ fancy myself at the Spa.' "—Sunday Times. " Among the ' t h ousan d, and one questions put to us this week, we are asl ced which is the best Spa to visit? Our re is the Seidi .itz Pow ders manufactured by Mr. Wray, che mist, Holborn -hill, have- now an established reputation for excellence in imeasurabfr beyond those of any other practi tioner. Pe' :sons who have visited the Spas of Germany for the renova'zion of their health, have, on their return to tng land, foun.ct those powder, to possess all the tonic and aperient qualities of these celebrate d springs."—The Weekly Dispatch, May 4, "P.. 839. Mrs. ..Lane Fox has arrived in Curzon-street, fror.i Earl Grey's, Belvoi r Castle, Grimsthorpo, &c., &c., but eaves again- in a few day 3. Deaf persons, an: 1 those who are slightly dull hearing, and find a difilt 'ulty to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly, will find a most astonishing advantage from the use of the Messrs . S. and B. Solomons' newly-invented invisible operative Voice co, iductor, which, when fitted into the cavity of the ear is so SW all, llot the least perceptible, nor more un traordinary valual comfortable t han havi m ; a piece of wool in its place. By this ex. come acute, b u t t h e e: invention , not only does the hearing be- A rs are so much improved by their use, that individuals, in a gr eat number of instances, can hear most dis tinctly without ther 1 . It will therefore be seen that persons do not incur eou any make use of stant habit of being compelled at all times to them having been alto •s 4 nd in consequence of the n umerous individu als teh er relieved from deafness, they have become in general use. .he Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses immeelkr ei _ t T they are placed before very aged and imperfect eyesight, either by da yor candlelight, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the nufi t minute particle is seen with exact distinct neesS. Their vP suable improvements in the material are secrets to themselves, ar4d are k 'olely confined to their establishments, 39. Albemarle-st,„ t, pice, Willy, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, Kin willk44.st reet , ty. !ik . • i V' • k - -• , _, .e,A 7 -•;' , , 'lly. „. . . • NY! c IJ IIA ( tIV , -,,).:4:;::',I-11, * ,i!,,,, 4.''• A '4'.- '.;,z.,..441ri. ~...„ t,,,,i , 47- ,:i'i., *7 ., .. . , , . ~... '':.•%:',1.,.,-;',::`''-'-'''' '°''' , ~ .._a ' , A -,..--i-.-,./a ~ , ,, ,, ,44=: ;, ,i , ,, 1 1 , tw. :: ‘ , .. ; 4.'• •1. - v.....,,..., , ,;,16);. c i- _ ( ; --- .14 1 i w.' . . __ t i) r vik ... --- AI 54,7' sz , Y - f. „..-- -, .W J , ~ •:;.,. . ..4, / ,; ~ , - 4,. . ~ , , <l. , ‘•. , t 4' t ,z., , .., + - , *.\ , , Atiir,..,) • .A . -4" ~,, ; :,- , ' , 1411. ""!' ' • '''' . 4 1 1 4 , ' ''' ' ~. ' ; ' i : .4 l , .. - -; .". , , f . 1 ''''' -. 7. 717 130."4'',:::., Dirsvt-,-,7717„4:1 1:a.:44:7°57,7t474/1,07*cr;:45:0.14, . 100 H2; ,„ ,.. , : 4 .,11„2); •'-' e •'.‘,' „. ~.. .., • 0/T ' LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1841. PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. DC! Share'. Annum. Pain. Shore 1,765 7 per cent. Ashton & Oldham.,.Average97/.l9s.sh. 1111 1, 483 41. Ashby.de.le-Zouch Average ll3l.sh , 72 1, 60 Basingstoke 1130/,,h, 5 1,01,5 51. Brecknock and Abergavenny7 159. st 1. 93 1-,000 I-16th. 101. Birmingham,l.l6th share -81/. 0 , 711. : - .00 4,1113 Ditto Si Liverpool Junct.l 9 9l. sh .100 pl 25% 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all p I 400 5/. Chelmer and Blackwater lool.sli. 191 300 32/. C,ventry 1001.,h. 600 Crciydor.. Average3ll.2s led. sh • 2,060 5!. Us. Dudley ... 1001. sh. 96 600 131. Derby lool.sh. 120 20,000 4 per cent. Danune and Mayne 411.135. 4d .pd :'2l 3,575 f 4' Ellesmore and Chester Average 133.7.5 h. 61 251 621 Ercwasn 1,2q7 301. Forth And Clyde.... Average 40431.165. in. 650 11,0G0 8/. Grand sunction 1001. s n 130 4840: 255. (band Union lool.sh . 26 1,500 .... ... Grand 5urrey......... ~,, 100/..sh. 15 1,000/ 41. per Ceti t . Ditto (optional) Lear 1001. 2,096 , 800 131.125. id. Glamorganshire, Aver. cost 17i.d. 138.4 d. 2:'o 749 121. Grantham l5O/.8 h. eot 3,238 2/. Os. Huddeishield Average 5 /1. 6s. 6d. an. 27 100 Kensington lOO sh. allpd 10 25,823 1/.los. Kennet and Avon, Av. 30/. lOs. 10,1. sh. 24% 11,699: 1/. 7s. Lancaster Average 471. tls, Sd 1 27% 2,8974 801. Leed s and Liverpool lOOl. s h 750 545: 11/. Leicester 140/.11, 145 1,897 V, Or. Leicester & Northampton Aver 831.10.9 73 2.400 101, Monmouthshire lOO/.Bl' 200 150 101. Melton Mowbray lool.sh. 21:'0 500 tr. 1. Mersey and Irwell lOOl. sh . 550 3,000 2/. 10s. l'ilaccles field lOOl. sh. all pd 34% 247 171. Neath ., 1001. sh, 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest Average about 78/. sh. 75 21,418 Si. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.105.8d. eh. 10 t . ,609 61. per cent. Rochdale Average a5/..h. 85 500 81. Shropshire 1251.5h. 137 800 10/. Os. Somerset Coal lsu/. sh. 180 3,600/. 4: p,r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121.105.5 h. 1l 700 set. Stafford and V‘oroester 1401.5 h. 650 500 151, Shrewsbury 300 9 Stourbridge ......-.- 145/.sh. 396 3,047 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon Aver.... 79/. Os. tad. sh. 35 533 12:1 Swansea lOOl ch. 265 3,762 21. Bs. Severn and Wye and Railway Ar. 351. sh. 45 2.600f5h. 22/". 10s. Trent and Mersey, : sharesh. 590 15,149 ... ..... Thames and Medway Av. 191.55. Bd. fill. it 1, - 010ahl 16i. Wararickand Birmingham lool.sh 242 1,000;5h.3 960 ISs Warwick and Nape's's' 1001. sh. 170 7.000 41 i worcestcr& Birmingham Av. 781.85. sh. 55 5,000 821. Wilts and Berk'. Average 671. 108 Bd. sh. 27 860 6., Wyilev and Essington 1251. sh 74 „of, ...... ..W:soesen " 7.1. sit. no 903 11 . Wey and Arun. llOl. an. 22% DOCKS. 1,600& 1,0651911. 9p. c. Commerc al lOO l. sh. 63 East and West India ....Stock 97 3,238,31011. 60s. p.ct. London . ..... ......Stock t;7% Ditto Bonds 2,200 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14 - 1. Os. al. 75 68,3241. 5/. par cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 352,7:7.2 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 92 500,000 4: per cent. Ditto Bonds ... lOl3, 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier .. nOl. sh. 201. pd 10 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A wretched-looking, broken-down, and wounded sea. man, named Joseph Forbes, was brought to the Justice room, arid introduced to Alderman Pitie, by Mr. Brooks, •he shipowner, of Broad.street, who is one of the Direc tars of the London Decks, as an object of charity, from the strange end Later:se sutimiogs he had undergone for many veers. Mr. Breoks said that Forbes hod been lately brought from Sydney to this country in one of his ( Mr. Brooks's) w vessels, and been kept at his expense far the six weeks during which the unfortuna•e man had been in Lander), where medical aid of the h . ghest kind had been adminis tered almost in vain to his case. The circumstancas in which the man had been placed for the last sixteen years (and of the accurate veracity cf the statement there was no doubt), wculd be best detailed by himself. There had been some instances of similar horrors, but he was not award of any of such long duration. The seaman then made a statement of which the follow ing is the outline :—" In the year 1822, I being then a boy, sailed from London in the schooner Stedcombe, with a crew consisting of thirteen persona, bound to Melville Island, on the north coast of New Holland. The vessel, which was a fine one, hating discharged her cargo at Melville Island, proceeded to the island of Timor Lent, ter the purpose of procuring buffaloes, and the natives came on board the schooner,, appearing to have the most friendly disposition towards us; partook of food with the Captain, and brought fruit and vegetables with them as a proof of their f iendehip. There was nothing to inter faro with this feeling, which seemed in every respect to be mutual. An arrangement was concluded with the natives for the supply of a large cargo of buff. laws, which thf y stated were ready to be shipped, and the Captain left the vessel in his boat with all the crew (amongst whom was my brother) with the exception cf myself. John Edwards, another boy, the cook, and a seaman, with the intention of accomplishing the traffic'.. noon after the erew lauded, to my great horror I saw them attacked by a number of the natives and savagely murdered. We who were on board looked forward to nothing less than sharing the awful fate of our friends, and a few minutes after the murder of the crew, the murdererscarne over to the schooner in vast numbers, and seizing the cook and seamen cut their heads offand threw their bodies overboard. Edwards and I had taken to the rigging, and witnessed the murders on the deck from thence. The natives pursued us, and atter a short white we descended in an exhausted condition, convinced that our lives would also be taken. We were, however, hut mere bop, and they did not use their wea pons against ur. They stripped usa put us into a canoe, and took us to the beach, where they compelled us to walk over the bleediug trunks of cur poor shipmates, whose heads had been cut off and conveyed to the vidage. The schooner, aster having been plundered of everything that was of the least value, was hauled on shoro and burnt. Edwards died about three months after this dreadful trans action, leaving tee the sole survivor of the Stedcembe's crew to linger out all the horrors and miseries of this most frighifal captivity. • Alderrram Pram —They merely spared your life then They showed you no kindness? The Seaman—During the sixteen years of my captivity they kept me to severe labour, such as cutting timber, cultivating yams, and other hard employment. In their wars I was eompel!ed to ac company them, and I received two severe wounds, one in the neck, the other in the wrist, from the former of which I now suffer most bitterly. Alderman PIRIE—Did you not Fee any ship touch upon the island of Timor Lant all that time ? The Seaman—Whenever a ship appeared off the island I wos taken to a cavern and there bound by the hands and 1(v. They no doubt supposed that if by any chance I -ucteo.dcd in coming in contact with any of my own countrymen I should mention all that had taken place, and bring down vonf , cance upon them. They bound me so tight as to cause wounds in my legs, and absolutely to stop the circulation of my blood. The frequent repeti tions of this cruel treatment male me the poor cripple you see, with a constitution destroyei, and limbs which can scarcely perform any of their offices. Mr. Brooks said that Sir Gordon Bremer, of her Ma jesty's ship Alligator, was understood to have made an attempt to rescue Forbes, a report having reached Sydney that an Englishman was detained on the island. The Sea - Man arid he believed that such attempt had been made, but he was bound hand and foot at the time. It was to Captain Watson, of the trading schooner Essing ton, of Sydney, he was indebted for his deliverance from the dreaairul slavery amongst the natives of Timor Last, and much ingenuity was necessary to he used on the occa six), as well as resolution. Captain Watson having been assured that an Englishman was amongst the natives, ap peared off the island in March 1839, and the natives pro ceeded to the vessel with their useal appearance of kind ness and good ail]. They had, how% as was evident from their conversation when the vessel approached the island, detera,ined to seize her, and if that had been ac complished there could have been no doubt as to the fate of the crew. Every one of them would have been mur dered. In order to accomplish his object of releasing the captive Captain Watson used the following stratagem. He closed his pens, strongly armed his crew, and sent them below. He then allowed the natives in the first canoe to gat on board, and finding ore of the principal chiefs of the island amongst then, peremptorily demanded the white man. The Chief was taken completely by sur prise, but be positively denied all knowledge of any atrangere. The Captain then ordered up his men, and compelled the natives to leave the ship, detaining only the Chief, whom he was resolved never to deliver up without the exchttage he re quirel. Still the Chief persisted in declaring that no whi'e mar. was en the island, and it was not till the after noon of the next day when, no doubt terrified by the threats of Captain Watson, and the formidable appear ance and conduct of the armed crew, the savage admitted that his people had a prisoner, and consented to give that prisoner literty upon obtaining his own. The order was then issued by the Chief, and he (Forbes) was taken from the cavern in which be lay bound, and was once more placed amongst human beings. The Chief teas then allowed to descend into his canoe and depart ; but the crew mere very desirous, when they heard of the bloody cruelty of the natives, to have a fling at them. Alderman PIRIE—AIy poor fellow, you must have found the change very great? • The Seeman—lndeed it was, Sir ; but it was almost too late. The kindness of Captain Watson and his crew was very great, but I never had a moment's health ; my strergth is entirely gone. I was put in the hospital at Sydney, sod treated with the greatest care for fourteen months. All the people there were most kind to me. Mr. Brooks—He has been here six weeks, and has been attended constantly by medical men, but he has not been able to come up to the Mansion-house before this day. My object in attending here wi.h him, is to solicit the Lord Mayer's exertious in his favour. He never will be able to work a single stroke, and it occurred to me that the public sympt.thy could, through the press, be enlisted in the poor crea'ure's service. The facts, which are frightful in the detail, have been stated with simplicity, and without, as must strike every body, the least exaggeration. Alderman Prete----It is a singular fact that I, who am thus addr, st ed on this occasion, was the very person who sold the schooner just before her fatal voyage. I am much gratified at being present when such an application is made. It will give me the most sincere pleasure to re ceire subscriptions for the benefit of the sufferer, and I will commence myself with oh. I shall answer for the readiness with which the Lord Mayor will aid in the cause, and that his Lordship will be happy to receive sub scriptions from the benevolent. Mr. Brooks also subscribed til., and intimated that he should feel greatly honoured by receiving subscriptions. The seaman returned thanks in a voice that " piped and whistled in the sound,' and with tears trickling down his pale and withered cheeks. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT—K.I2 vcsro.v, APRIL 6. (Before Lord DENMAN and a Special Jury.) In the case of nuisance referred to yesterday whica was an action against the South London Gas Company by the lessee of a house near their works, after the case had prc ceetted a great length, it was arranged that the matter should he settled by reference. THE INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY. The disg:a-eful f and perpetrated by the individuel composing the above " Company," was tl is day brought before the notice cf the Cella by an action brought by parties who had advanced money to the concern, against an individuel named Williams, represented to be an attor ney. The action was brought to recover large sums of money, such as 600/., 400/. and 700/. Mr. Plait and Mr. Gurney appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. The!iger and Mr. Creasy conducted the case for the defendant. Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury, and said the present action was brought with a view to recover largo sums cf money, of which they bad been defrauded by means of the specious artifices and contrivances of the Company with which the defendant was connected. By dint of firing prospectuses and promises of great advantages these unfortunate persons had been induced to pact with their little all, and in many instances had been reduced to the moat hopeless ruin, The Learned Counsel went on to state that this Company bad come h.:fore' the public offoing great advantages for the investment cf money, and their prospectuses con tained the !mines of " Esquires" and other distinguished titles ; in feet, nothing was neglected that was likely to mislead and defraud the public. The scheme was adver tised in every direction, and unhappily it had its effect; for a great nuinter of persons, deceived by the specious pre tensi that Vs ore put forth, were induced to invest all they po:essed in the world with this bubble Company, and the consequence had been, as be before stated, their utter ruin. It would be proved that the defendant took,a share in this scheme, and he should be able to prove that the whole was a fraud upon the public—that persona were hired at so much per day to sign policies, &c., as Direc tors ; and, under these circumstances, the defendant, as he was prepared to contend, was liable to the plaintiffs for the loss they had incurred. Mr. THESIGER said he could not struggle Kith the cafe, and consented to a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. PLATT applied for immediate execution,. Lord DENMAN—Most certainly. CURLING V. EVANS AND ANOTPIER. This was an action by the plaiutiff, against the de fendants, the late Sheriffs for London and Middlesex, for alleged negligence in allowing the escape of a debtor. The case failed in proof, and the Jury returned a verdict for the defendants. NORTHERN CU) T. —LITARrooz, APRIL 5. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Baron MALTLE.) THE MURDER AT ASHTON.' John flulme, 31, and John Williams, 30, were indicted for the wilful murder of Benjamin Coeper, at Ashton under. Lytle, on the 11th of December hat. Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, Mr. Brandt, and Mr. Wortley appeared for the prosecution : Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Over end fogy the priv,ners. The indictment was of great length, and ecnsistecl of four counts. The first count charged them with having of malice aforethought assaulted one Benjamin Cooper, a joiner, and that Hulme, pith a certain metal pipe, plugged at one end with lead and wood, had made to serve the purpose of a cannon, then and there charged with gun powder, and charged with twenty bullets or slugs, w►►ich was di charged at and against Benjamin Cooper. of which he died instantly. The other counts varied the charge. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY dice proceeded to state the case. The Jury had heard fram the officer of the Court that this was an indicuteet which imputed to the two pri soners at the bar the crime of murdir. The person, those death formed the subject of the present inquiry, was a elan named Benjamin Cooper. The day upon which the transaction occurred was the 11th of December last, and the place was the town of Ashton-under-Lyne. In Ashton-under-Lyne, he understood, there was a con siderable traffic in the building and sawing business, and a considerable number of hands were employed in it. About the month of October last the prices which had bean paid for labour to working sawyers in the town of Ashton had been higher than those paid to the same sawyers in the town of Manchester. The master sawyers thought proper, whether rightly or not did not signify to-day, to reduce the prices which they bad be fore been in the habit of paying, in order that they might be able to compete with their rivals in trade in the adjoiei og town of Manchester. Notice was given that from and atter that day, the sth of October, the re duced prices would alone be paid. This notice natu rally begot considerable dissatisfaction on the part of the working sawyers in the town of Ashton ; they did not enter into the feelings of the masters who had to compare their means with those of the master sawyers of Manchester ; the working sawyers only considering the diminution in the wages which they had been in the habit of receiving for themselves and their families. This dissatisfaction produced what is commonly cared a " strike" or " turn out." He meant to go over this parf of the case as shortly as possible, because it was only material, on the present occasion, in so far as it supplied the motive for the deed which formed the sub-. ject of this inquiry. A man named Whitfield, he un derstood, was a considerable sawyer in the town of Ash ton, and, he believed, a builder too, and ho employed several hands. Some of his men turned out or " struck" on account of the reduction of wages; and Mr. Whitfield was forced to apply elsewhere to endeavour to obtain hands who should take the place of some of the men who had struck and ceased to work for him. Two men were obtained. One of them was named Benjamin Cooper, the deceased, about whom they were about to inquire, and the other was James Cooper, his brother, who would be a witness to-day. These mon worked in Whit field's yard. In the yard there was a saw-pit. That pit was partially concealed by a sort of boarding, intervening between the road and the place where the men were wciking, probably for the purpose of making it more warm for the men to work in. Here he would mention at once that he proposed to give in evidence certain attempts by the prisoners at the bar upon days antecedent to the 11,h of December. Whatever might be his own opinion with regard to the admissibility of that evidence, he would not state a single fact, but reserve to himself the right of proving it under the direction of the Learned Judge, when the proper time should have ar rived. He came then to the 11th of December. About six o'clock on the evening of that day—probably the Jury might be of opinion it was a little before six—the two Coopers were working at the saw-pit in question. Here he thought it right to state, if anything turned upon the exact or precise point of time, any person who was at all practised in a Court of Justice must be aware that no great faith or dependence was to be placed upon the accuracy of different country clocks. It was only just towards the case for the prisoners to remark, that no dependence could safely be placed upon the accuracy or conformity of country decks. Even with regard to public clocks, factory clocks, and church Clocka, for instance, within the distance of a mile, there might be a difference of five or ten minutes, so that upon the matter of clocks he placed no depereleece whatever. However, somewhere about six o'clock these two men wore engaged in their labour. Benjamin Cooper was the top sawyer, and he had a lac tern attached to his knee, or near his knee, which would therefore make him an object clearly to be seen. His brother James was the man in the pit. Suddenly a great report or explosion was heard." Benjamin Cooper imme diately called out for help. He (the Learned Counsel) forgot who first went to him, but the unfortunate man was found to be much injured. He reeled; and he was afterwards conveyed to some distance upon a board or shutter. Two surgeons wend called in. He was told his situation, and he exclaimed, " What will become of my wife and children ?" or some language . of that sort, also some expressions strongly indicative of pain, such as " Will nobody, for God's sake, stab me ?" or some phrase of that sort. He remained in that state till eight o'clock the same evening, when he died. Upon examining his per son it was foued that different slugs had entered his body. One, he thought, but he did not charge himself with accu racy in this matter, had entered the liver, another bad pe t:etrated tie spine, and a third was lodged somewhere near the hip. Of course an alarm was given, and different per sons were tsken into custody, and among others a man named Davies, who would be examined to-day. On the follow ing morning a pipe—a sort of metal pipe--was found ; and he apprehended there would be no doubt whatever that the prisoners were the persons that used that pipe, and that it was the instrument which caused the death. It was a large metal pipe, plugged at one end, capable of holding a considerable number of slugs, and a considerable quan tity of powder, with a touch-hole which had been drilled for the purpose of communicating with some train which, when ignited, would set fire to the pipe. Slugs, or marks of them, were found in the boarding be fore described as being a screen or shed which protected the workmen from the weather. He had mentioned that a man named Edward Davies was apprehended npon the charge. He was an accomplice, who was this day to tell the Jury the history of this transaction. In this part of the case let him (the Learned Counsel) tell the Jury two things. In the first place, though an accomplice was, in point of law, a competent witness, and a Jury might, if they thought proper, act upon his evidence, yet, in point of practice, and in point of just a n d soun d reasoning, it was never right to depend upon the testimony of an ac complice unless he received, with regard to hi: story, from other quarters a confirmation which should erect his credit, and entitle him to the faith of the Jury, But there wes another remark which ho wished not es omit in this place, namely, that when the accomplice first gave the eccoant of Ills having a knowledge of the transac tion, lie did not then state the whole of that which ho was about to state to-day. According to the beat in formation he had, and from the beat attention he had been able to bestow upon the emits.. he (the accomplice) stated nothing at all inconsistent with that which to-day he was about to disclose. But, far certain reasons, as to which the Jury would have the duty of inquiring, he certainly did not state nil then which he bad subsequently stated. 1 Ile had thought it necessary to premise these remarks with regard to the situation in which this man would ap pear befee the Court. The question then would be, whether or no he should be confirmed, to the satisfaction of the Jury, by other evidence. With regard to that he (the Learned Counsel) did not mean to enter into minute details of the small concurring ci , cumstances which were to be urged upon the part of the prosecution as being confir. PRICE sd. mations of the accomplice, lest he should do an in jury. He would merely state that that confirmation arose from previous concert, which he intended to de duce, between the two parties charged, from their own observations and accounts of themselves after the trans action, from the explanations they bad chosen to give, from the declarations they bad made to different parties, and from their having been seen in the neighbourhood f the spot shortly after the fatal eked occurred. Ile had begun with stating that he meant to open this case as shortly es he was able. All he had to do was to en (l.?avour to furnish to the minds ( f the Jury a sort of index to the evidence about to be adduced. He should therefore say no mere at present than this, that if, in the result, they should entertain any reasonable and honest doubt with regard to the guilt of the two prisoners, what ever might be the herror belonging to the deed which had been committed, they were entitled to the full bene fit of such reasonable and honest doubt; but, again, if they should see any reason to distinguish between the ,area of the two prisoners, and should be of opinion that with regard to one of them only, the evidence of the ac complice was plainly confirmed, and with regard to the other insufficient, they would of course make such distinc tion. But ic after a long trial, for he feared it must be such, they should in the result feel no reasonable or honest doubt with regard to the guilt of the two men, in that case, however painful it might be, they mutt discharge their duty. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to call wit- IleSeeS. James Cooper was the first witness. He said he was a sawyer in the employment of Mr. Whitfield, aed was one of the new hands, who came in the place of those who turned out. His companion was Benjamin Cooper, who was the top sawyer. [A model was here produced, and he pointed out the place where he and the deceased were working at the time.] He knew the prisoner Williams by sight, and on the 4th December he saw him standing with a man named Shaw outside the gate. He had passed ke veral times before. On the 4th December witness was alarmed by the...report of a pistol or fowling-piece, as he and his brother were working in the pit; it was about seven a' night. Up to the 11th Dec. witness and the de ceased worked at the pit. On that day they were at work. They had just changed " bearers," witness being in the pit and the deceased on the piece to be sawn. It was then somewhere near six o'clock. There were two candles in the saw-pit, one of which witness bad at the bottom, and the deceased had the other fixed to his right leg. Soon afterwards witness heard a loud report, something like a piece of artillery, and the deceased called out, " Oh dear, I'm killed." Witness could not get up out of the pit he was so stunned. Both the lights were blown out. A person named Hadfield came to their assistance with a light, and they took the deceased to Mrs. Wood's, the Swan Inn, where he died in two hours after. He was wounded in his right side, which was the side he bad to wards the road. Witness examined the place the next morning. He found three slugs on the opposite side of the saw-pit, which were on a line with the place where the deceased bad been standing. Cross-examined by Mr. WtextNs—Witness knew the pri,oner Williams. He lives at Stayley Bridge. Neither witness nor deceased had any quarrel with him, but on the 4th December the deceased had treated him. Re-examined—The treating happened in this way. Williams and Shaw called the deceased out. They went to the gate, and the deceased followed them. What took place then, witness, of course, cannot tell. James Roscoe, a boy, examined by Mr. Sergeant AT CHERLEY, said, that in December last he was in the service of Mr. Whitfield, and his place was in the shed beyond the saw-pit. Witness heard a loud report,:iike that of a large cannon, about ten minutes to six. In three minutes after wards he heard Benjamin Cooper cry out. Witness was rather confused for three or f Jur minutes by the report, hot Afterwards he went into the saw-pit v.ith Hadfield. They found the deceased lying there ; there was a deal of blood upon his head. Also found a lantern. The next day witness found a slug or bullet in one corner of the lantern. It was fast in the tallow. There was an opening in the shed before thie matter linpperied, made by the boards " lapping over" one another, and the sawyers could be seen through. The following morning witness examined the place, and found the place where the cannon hal been laid. It had left a mark in the ground, and it was then a few feet from the boards. It was in a slanting direction. The place where he saw the cannon was a raised bank, about 18 inches wide, and about three feet higher than the level of the ground. Wit ness was with a man named Mills on the Saturday morn ing afterwards, about six o'clock, and Mills found the pipe. It was about 13 yards from the place where wit. ness had hefoie seen the mark of the cannon, and was lying in a slanting direction from it. Richard Whitfield said he was a timter merchant at Ashton-unde.r-Lyre, and had taken the deceased and his brother into his service. There had been a turn-out of the sawyers. Thirty men struck. On the 11th December witness heard the alarm made by the report of the can non. Found the deceased, and ordered him to he takon to Mrs. Wood's. Witness examined the shed outside at eight o'clock, and on the edge of the bank he found small indentations such as would have been made by a piece of iron strongly corroded. The impression made a rough surface. Could not tell whether it was made by a straight or a curved substance. Opposite to this impression the side of the shed was torn to pieces. The next morning witness found a slug in the shed next the saw-pit. A slug was also delivered to witness by Roscoe. Cross-examined—Saw the pipe which was said to have been found, and it was the same which Messrs. Jamieson said they believed had come from their works. Lees Broadbent—l am afsurgeon at Ashton-under. Line. On Friday the 11th December, I was called in to see Ben jamin Cooper. He was almost in articulo mortis. I found he had received several jagged gun-shot wounds in the right side. His mind was perfectly clear. I told him be had received a mortal wound, and he said he was convinced of that. He said that when he was sawing, about six o'clock, he was blown from the bulk ; but had no suspi cion by whom it was done. He mentioned having been shot at on the preceding Friday. He died about eight o'clock. One shot had passed between the cartilages of the 9th and 10th ribs ; it proceeded through the liver, and for a short time I lost sight of it. I found, however, that it went through the loth and 1 lth ribs, and lodged in the third lumbar vertebrae. Another bullet was lodged in the hip. The cause of death was extravasation of blood from the wound in the liver. Edward Davis—l am a sawyer. I have lived in Ashton for 39 years. I was amongst:those who turned out. Soon after having dono so, I took a csrd from the Society of Sawyers, of which I was a member, and went on tramp. Williams is a member of that Society. Hulme is not a sawyer, and was not a member. Benjamin and James Cooper were not members. I returned on the 2d of Nc vember, and saw Williams in Old-square, Ashton. Our Society held their meetings at the King's Head. There were some men with Williams, and they were asking him about 21. he had had from Oldham. He declined giving an explanation then. In the course of a few days I saw him near the King's Head, and he said that he had been requested to go to the police-office, to own a top-coat. I asked him whether he had lost one. He said " Yes; but that he was not likely to own it." Mr. WlLltris objected to the evidence on this point, because it had reference to a previous transaction. Malice coull not be substantiated by proof of an antecedent ci►- cumstance. His LORDSHIP ruled that the evidence should be taken. Witness in continuation—He said he had lost his coat in a job at Whitfield's house. I asked him what sort of a job ? He said that they were going to give a blow-up, and when " Cast-Metal" w a s about to apply the light, the watchman came and caught them. " Cast- Metal" is a bye-name of Hulme's. I said that he had better leave such jobs alone; for by that means they should never come tq a reconciliation with their masters. He said that the " nobsticks" muat be removed, or that no good could be done. " Nobsticks" are men not be longing to the Society, and who work fur under pricer. I saw Williams again, in a few day% after, at the K'ng's Head. Meetings of the Society were held there nearly every day. Thera had on that day been present at the meeting about 12 or 14 men. When coming out, he asked me whether I had a brace. I said that I had a brace at home, but no bite. I let him have it. He then produced from his pocket about four or five fi!e;, and said, " There rare the sorts of bits I am going to use." They were at cne end brought to a sharp edge. In about a reek after I saw him again. It was the 18th Novem. her. We had had a meeting at the King's Head. After the mectilig a was over, some of us went into the tap room. Williams made a motion for me and Ralph Ken ,aorthy to go out. We went. He asked us to go and have a walk. After having had some drink at the top of Scotland-street, I thought I would return home, but he said, " Let tiF, go and see whether these nobsticks' are working." The road led to three pits, amongst others, Whitfield's. When we got near them, be said, " Let us go up her e ; there is Cast-Metal Jack with a cannon up at Whitfield's." Mr. Overend, who was, with Mr. Wilkins, for the de. fence, contended that evidence of former felony could not be brought forward in order to draw from it an inference that a subsequent felony had been committed. He re ferred to Phillips and Roscoe in proof of his position. The fact of malice ought to be deduced from the act complained of, and not from the antecedent act. The LEARNED JUDGE thought that the evidence was clearly admissible. It was brought forward ,to show that the prisoners had such a feeling towards the Oeceased as might lead them to commit such an act as that c barged. Witness (in continuation) st a t e d th e circumstances :f the first attempt whcih failed, as accor di n g to hie account e t x the pipe organ would not g o o ff, an d t h en a dded—The t time I saw Hulme was on the sth of December, which fell en a Saturday, when I met him at the Feather's Inn, Samuel Hardwick and myself were prese nt at the time, and we were both som ew h a t tipscy.; between eight and nine o'clock that night we met Williams and Hulme, when the four cf us went into Beckwith's public-house; while there fiulane said he had done nothing yet for the s ttwyers, but that he wo u ld d o somet hi n g for them ; the 11 th of D ec ., the day of the fatal occurrence fell on a Friday; there were two meetings of the club at the King's Head that day, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon ; the cona mittoe and others were present at both ; I went there at half-past two o'clock ; the meeting was held in the garret ; the boxes belonging to the Society were kept in the same room. Williams was present, and they were reckoning up the steward's book when I entered. Aft er the books were finished, the steward asked could we do nothing in the o f sir of the masters? At that time we hand a sort of „ e mpromise with the masters; it was suggested by the meeting that it would be a good thing if we could settle the affair. I said I had been with the masters, and that it would be a good thing to have as arrangement made. W OR SHIP- S TREET. RATIONAL RELAXATION FROM STUDY.—A very stylishly dressed young " gentleman," who gave the name of George S. SinTson, and stated himself to be a student at Halley bury Coliege, near Hertford. was brought before Mr. Bingham, on a ()barge of having wilfully broken two panes of glass in the shop window of Mr. Stephenson, a chemist and druggist, at Stoke Newington. Mr. Hughes, an assistant to Mr. Stephenson, stated that as the Hertford coach was passing their door that morning on its way to town, a penny-piece was thrown through the shop-window, and on looking up ho perceived the prisoner, who was seated on the roof of the coach, in the act cf drawing back his arm. On running out a gentleman, olio was pursuing the coach on horseback, in formed him that his v indow had also been broken by the prisoner, upon which witness jumped into a chaise belong ing to a friend, and joined in the chase. The coach was proceeding at such a rapid rate that they were unable to overtake it until it reached the Four Swans tavern, in Bichopsgate-street (a distance of three miles), when he gave the prisoner into custody. The latter offered to make compensation for the damage, but he refused to ac cede to the proposal. The City policeman No. 630, who took the prisoner into custody, stated that the latter in the first instance gave the name of John Brown, and on being asked how he could have been guilty of such conduct, he answered " that is my business." Mr. Brickwell, a surgeon, residing in T o tt en h am , stated that one of his windows was broken that mo rn i ng by a co pper coin, which was thrown from the roof of the Hertford stage. and the priiener was pointed out to him as the author of the mischief by his assistant, who had seen him throw it. He immediately mounted his horse and rode after the coach, nod during the pursuit srvcral other windows were broken along the real, as he halieved by the prisoner. He travelled a ci , vance of rearly five miles before he came up with the coach. In answer to a question from the Magistrate, the witness said that his assistant was not is attendan ce . Mr. BINGEIAM said that as the witness was absent, and as Mr. Brickwell was acquainted with the prisoner's ad dress, he had bettrT prcceed against him by summons. Mr. Brickwell observed that several simi:ar charges would no doubt be preferred, as the coppers were flying about in all directions. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence. Mr. BINGHAM said he very much regretted that the pe nalty of 40s. was the utmost be was empowered to impose upon the prisoner for the wanton mi sc hi e f he bad com. mitied ; and unless he pans that sum, together with 10s,, the amount of the dam 'ce dove, he should commit him for fourteen days to the House of Correction, The prisoner, who treated the matter with the utmost no/taut/mice, immediately paid the money and was liberated. BRIDGES. ,600 10s, Hammersmith 501.,5. 51 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 03/. 2s. Bd. sh. 0% t 1,700 I/. 15 s. D itto, New, of 71 p er cent . , 50/. sh . 13 :1,000 Waterloo 100/. sh. 3% 5000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 001. IA 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 18y,, 00,0001. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 26s Vauxhall .........Average 70!. 10s. 3d. sh 26' ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 72 , ( , ,000 [6 fne,, 1 5s t./ Alliance British &Foreignloo/.sh. 1 Id. pd 14% 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100!. sh. 54 pd 5 4,000 11. por sh. Atlas 5O!. oh. 5!. pd 143' 1,200 ish. 51. Birmingham Fire... 0 50/. sh. 55/. pd 107% 20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 250!. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 6/. p, .• cent. British Commercial PI. sO. 51. pd 5% 5,000 5/. p r cent. Clerical & Mediorl Life, 100/.61i. 21ins pd ili 4,000 ',O Os Couy ' OW. pd If 20,000 Cs. Eagle nt 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 5% ~,,,, f 5 per cent./ 10001. sh. 2501. pd 400 Economic Life ' / and . Ali bs. 2,271 225. yer cent. European Li.: 0 0/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 is. Ditto, New 20/. sh. 21. pd 1% 1,000,000/. 6/. per et Globe Stock 119 20,000 5/. GuarAian 30,000 E. 6d. Hope 2,400 5!. 7s. 6cl. Imperial Fire 5OO/. sh. 50/. pd 133 7,500 Os. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 13,459 5/. percent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. oh. 8/. pd 25 2,020 31 10s Kent Fire ,...551. sh. all pd 92 3/. Ditto Life 'iol. pd 0 , 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 10/.. pd :01' 5,000 10s. London, Fire "51. oh. 10/. 10s. pd L-0' 9,000 105. London, Ship ' s/. sin 101 . 10 s. pd 10 1 4 f e )ii,onoL ... ..... Minerva Life lOU/. sh. i)(1,(,00/. National Loan Fund 0 1 5s pd 2 50,01(0 5!. per cent. Palladium Lifo 5O/. sin '2l. pd 2i 6s 50,000 4/. per cent. Protector Ere '5l/. sh. 2!. pd 18s Od 10,600 4 ror cent. Protestant fAssenters .... lf,o/. sh. Si. pd 5% 4,500 I/. Prim , i , ient. Liie 230,00 7s. Rock Life ... 5/. pd 4 89,020/ 5/. per cont. Royal Exchange Stork 183 6,009 5 per cent. University Life IOW. sh 5l. pd 5 1 4 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 5/. pd 7U JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Corn.;, - ,ham 50/. sh. 10!. pd 13% of lrcland2s/. sh. 10/. pd 40/. sh. 4(1/. pd 54 1 5 11 , ,,0 00 )1 0 ) 8 10 pe p r e c r e c n en t. t. B .A...u n s Z a o l f a n si i a , ~,,in 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. oh. 10!. pit 20 30,000 6 per cent. I,ondon & Westminster 100/ oh. 20/. pd 22% 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 101. pd 12% .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster TOO!. oh. 201. pd 90 25,0)0 Liverpool lOOl sh. 10!. pd 20 50,000 7e per cent, Manchester a pool Districtnd Liver -50/. sh. 15/ IQ 10% ,s 20,580 7 per Cast. Manchester lOO4 sh. - 251. pd 41% 20,069 Provincial Bank of I relandlool. sh. 251.pc1 4 0 co,eoo 6; er cent National Bank of Ireland 50i. sh. 171/. pd 15 10 000 5 per cent National Provi n cial Eng. lool, sh . 25/ . p d 34 % ~ 10,04111 Ditto New 10i. sh. 10/. pd 10 10,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 101. pd 3,2 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 51. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 0,500 16s Od Bath 201. oh. la pd 22 5,000 British 4W. sh. 10/. pd 18 1 4 sow f 5/.yercent./ Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 191. pd 25 land Bs. Fs. 928 5/ lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 96 4,250 21 Os Bristol 0 0/. sh. 3(1 2,250 311 Os Brighton 2O!. sh. 13% 750 3/ lOs Ditto, New 2O/. sh. IV. pd 9 2,471 44 per cent. Brighton General 2O/. sh. allpd 9 4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated ....75!. 02i /. pd 110 1,000 10/. City of London.. ....... .....100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOOl. sh. 75!. pd 150 .1000 3!. Os. Equitable 5Ol. pd 20 1.0,000 21 per cent. Imperial 501 . sh. 57 blO 5/. per cent. Isle n 1 Thanet • 25/. sh. 20/. pd 111,E 2,350 61. per cont. Independent 90/.A. all r., 49 9,000 4/. per cent. Phoenix 5O/. all. 39/. pe 34 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff lOl. sh. 4,000 South Metropolitan 50 0 / sh p VV. rd 17 8,000 5/.per cont. United General 50/. sh. 471. pd 30 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 00 5/. per cent Wakefield 951. sh. 22 Q,OOO 3!. Westminster Chartered 6,000 1 24, Ditto New sf /. sh. 10/. pd 11% 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O!. oh. 101. pd WATER WORKS 4,800 ass. Birmingham '251. sh. 25/. pd '2l 1,434 71, East London 1001. sh. 164 15,500 2/ 155. Grand Junction Averas, , ,e 411 Ins. 4d. sh. 60% 2,000 21 . Ke nt 1001. sh. 46 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 220! sh. 3:ii 1,500 2 .110 s New River London Bridge Water A nn... 60 6,486 '2l lqs Manchester and Salford 100 /. sh. 55 M 1,000 4 per coil. South London IOW. sh. 10432 8,204 41/. West Middlesex A v er a g e 631. 12s. 9d. sh. 101 1,360 11 140 York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 0,300 Birmingham and Derby ..... 1001. pd 69 9,510 ... ...... Birmingham and Gloucester 110!. pd 7S 1500 0 Bristol and Exeter lOOl. sh. 611 pd 35 7,500 Cheltenham& G. Western ICW. sh. 62; v 1. 41 3,00 , 2 Clarence 1001. sh. 100/ pd 30 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. Cl. pd iooom Eastern Counties '2sl. sii. 234 pd 0 10,000 Great North of England 100/. sh. 70/. pc! 66 10,918 14 per cent. Grand Juncti on lOOl. sh. all p d 205 .15,00 Great Western WO/. sh. 65/. pd 93% 5,000 Ditto New 5 0 1, sh. 10.'. pd 63% 5:,000 per cent GoCoort Junction... 50/. sh. 40/. pd. 411, 2,100 5 per cent. Hartlepool lOW. oh. 100/. pd 1454 8,G90 HUB and `eltiy 5Ol. sh. 504, pd 453 2,0,9 41. per cent. Leeds ar.: l Selby 10 0+1), $.5!.4 5,108 . 1 0 per cent. Liveroool& !Manchester 101 /.sh. 100/. pa 185 7,068 10 per cent. - • Ditto' Half Shares 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares '25/. pd 45 36;410 London and Brighton 50/. sh. 50/ pd 40 94 ; f100 London and Blackwell 25/. sh. 251 pd 19 1 4 ?.0,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2W. sk. 001. pd EN -25,000 8 per cenL London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 911 pd 157 25,000 Ditto Quarter Shares ....254 sh. 5/ pd 23 31,250 Dit o New Shares 32/. sh. 32/. pd 52 36,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. ::181, 17s. 9d. 55} 2 33,900 ... London and Croydonl Av. mi. i ss. od . 13 '4 Ditto New Scrip.- j 134 1 13,000 Manchester and Leeds... loo /. sh. 70 /. pd 0,.-.; 53,000 .....,... Ditto Ilalf Shares 5Ol. '5/. pd 10 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 701. , ., h. 40/. 25 ... ...... Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2N Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. 100/. pd 81% North Midland Ditto New 40/. rd 174 •. • . 10,000 15,000 . . 5,1`.28 Northern and Eastern....loo/. sh. 5 01. pc! 31 '..., h0t3 Preston and Wyre 5Ol. sh. 30/. ph 36 kBOOO South Eastern and Dover 1,000 taper cent. Stockton and Darlington ....100/.sh. 275 9,000 ... ...... Thames Haven 501. sh Si. pd 6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 50/. pd SO AIINES. 8,000 A lbion Copper 5/.: ', :.' F. rid 12 4,000 I/. ss. Alten l5/. sh 12!. Ii i. pd 10 10,000 ... . Anglo Mexican,iss. Si. pm.loo/. sh. al , d 1 Ditto Subscription '1.51. pu 1% 2,000 10/. flolanos 10,000 11. tos Brazihanlmp. iss. SI. pm 351. sh. 9.01, pd 6 6,000 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey ...20/. sh. 14/. pd 21, 4 10,000 rolivar Copper Company. 20/.sh. 20/. pd 1 10,000 .. Ditto Scrip lOl, sh. 10!. pd 2 100/, 5ii. ,0 0 4 0 ).11 1 .. pd i i:dd 5 :20,000 British Iron ,000 ...... ..• BriLish Capper 5/. sh. 4i/. pd 1% . : ....... C 7 1.. i Br.ifica Candonga ..... 10,000 11 Copiap o 8500 110 Columbian, iss. Si. pm. -551. sh. 55/. pd ON 2,850 3/, English 20,000 General MiningAssoCiation2o/ sh.lB/. pd I% 6,155 Mexican Company lOOl. sh. 571/. pd ti 3,008 Polberou Consols ..... ...... 10/. sh. 81. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregisteree IN Ditto Loan Notes 1501. pd 100 30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh. all pd f 2 i Ditis. Scrip 3 Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 4 West Cork 5O/. sh 501. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS,. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1500 London University lOOl. sh. all pd 8 700 King' College lOOl. 194 MISCELLANEOUS. 10, o 0 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/. sh 081. pd 39 8000 1. per cent. British American Land Company 3" 1 , . pd 100:00 per mat.. Canada Company 1011/. sh. 3 2 / 1 . pd 31 13 6 5 1 4 per cent. Upper Cana Ka Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent 10034 0.0 1 General Steam Navigation 151. sh. 14/. pd 25;6 2 0 0 :0 0 1 i. 6s. 10/.percent. Hudson's Bay Stock _ 4 • 25 ,00e 11 . London Corn.. , Sale Rooms ....Av 751. sh. 19 ,000 CaoLtchouc Company 124/. pd 12 New Brunswick Land CompaP y... 50/ pd 12 2t 154 5/. per cont. Reyersienary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 11)01. pd 107 2,033 5/. per cen t. Ditto New 100/. sh. 100/. pd 107 1 . xi* ...... ,„ Thames Tunnel 5O /. s h . a ll yd 10 . . (:o ` oo 6e. Van Die_nen's Lanc1....11,0/. sh. 1711 pd ti LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES MARCH 31, 1841. BANKS. 1 , 0 , 0 , 00 ,t. 61. pi ct. rank 01 s cotland...B3l. Os. Bd. oh all pd 2,000,00e1. 6 p. et. Bs yal of Scotland 1 00 1 . sh. a ll p d 151 51K, 0001. S p. ct. British Linen Company I (10/.sh. :MO 22 500,000/. 6/. ct. Commercial 51101. th. t 001. pd 109 Union ............ 2 1 5 " ( C 1/ 1 .. f!st . ct :: 7llti‘avi Scotland —.2001. sh 401. pd 73 51) "'" 1 ' " ' P. c c * western g of INSURANCE COMPANIE.S.: • 150,0005 h. 61 p. ct. 6cottish Union OOl. sh. 11. pd 9.55.0 d, 7 3 00 7p. Cl. Hercules ..................... 100/. s h. 101. pd 14 104000 sp. ct. Insuiance Co. ofScotiand.lol. A. all pd ill 50,000 Bp. ct. North British ............... VIOL sh. 10/, pd 10 34 Loon Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire. .........•• sh. 10/. pd 2 ,1 5,000 op. ct. Eclinburgh Lire 100/. sh. 101. pet 1 1 % 100,000 3} p. ct. West of Scotland ...... ........... 10/. pd MISCELL . ANY : O US. 4,818 Edin. v.tl Gigs. Un. Can:llsoi. sh, all pd 10 Ditto AlloCaMl! ......... sh. all pd 47 5,400 5 per cent. &Hub. Joint Stack Water.:2sl. sh. all pd 35 :2,0005h 15 per cent. Shotts iron. FOIITRWT .4 sh 4;. —4 50 10,000 3 per cunt, Edinburgh & Leith Glass.Ylo/.sh. pd 33.6 4.500 10 ner effit. Coal Gas sh. all pd 43 4;450 10 per cent. Ciaigow Gas ,l -1. all pd 5:2 750 71 per cent. Leit h Coal Gas 2Ol. all pd 51 601. oh SO 4154 //2- T) 4/e4L EVENING EDITIO One of the committee said it would be no use to enter into any arrangement, as the masters would not take the biggest part of us back. Williams also said it would be of no use, and that the masters wanted two or three volunteers to shift the knobsticks; there was no direct answer given to that, but one of the committee said we ' didn't need anything of that sort; the meeting then broke up ,but as we were going down staira Williams ' swore he'd be d—d if he didn't shift some of them; I went away from the house then, and Williams followed me; that was about half-past three o'clock •he said starve v d e o n i e n t t o h ee r t i s d ; ofl th s e aid kn l ob w st a ie s ks. g , oi o n r g w to e R m a ig lo h h t the union f un d s were done, and that something should g es e tr t Kennedy to know if there was a letter going to Liver pool, as we sent to Li ver p oo l every week to get money ' from the union fund. While we were speaking, Robert Kenworthy came up, and said he had been applying to get his. wife out of the Lunatic Asylum. lie then left, and Williams and I went on together to Ralph Ken ' worthy. Ralph, his wife, and Mrs. Marshall were inside. After some time Williams beckoned Ralph and myself out. ' We went. I asked Ralph if Hardwick was going to write to Liverpool. Ho said he was. Then Williams said, " We should do something to get rid of these knobsticks; the union fund is done, or nearly so; we have had a letter to that effect." He had also said, " We must either get shut of them or we may starve in the streets." Isle said, " Your pipe, Jack and me have got ready ; we have loaded it with that powder th a t y ou (Ralph) an d myself sent for." He said, " I have some fine powder in my pocket to lay a train that it may run, and I want you (Ralph) to watch while Jack lets it off, to see that nobody takes it." Ralph said, "I don't know; it's a dangerous thing to bo seen with; will it do any harm ?" Williams said, " No ; it will only give them a bit of a start," Ralph said, " I'll never mind going then if Davies (meaning me) will go with me." I said, " Provided no injury is intended, I'll go." Williams said, " There will not; if you meet me at the King's Head, I'll send Jack the other road with it, and I will come through Duckinfield." He also said, that "if we were not at the King's Head soon we should meet him in Scotland place." Ralph then went into his house, Williams went off, and I went to the King's Head, and from there to Samuel Hardwick's. I spoke to Hardwick at his house. From Hardwick's I went back again to the King's Head, but, not findirg Williams there, I went to Scotland-place, and I met Williams just over the canal bridge. Ho asked me if Ralph was come ; I said, " No ; 1 expected him here " He said, "He is most likely up at the place with Jack." Duckinfield bridge is not a hundred yards from the canal bridge. Williams then said, " come up this way (Scotland-street), Jack will be up yonder." We were then going in a direction nearer to Whitfield's. Will'ams then told me to put his under coat on, that I should be disguised, and he would keep on his tap-coat. First, he proposed that we should change coats, but I staid my ccat wouldn't fit Lim, and that I would do very well as I was. We didn't change coats. We thee went up to Scotland-brook, and came into Stamford-street, where we turned to the right to wards Whitfield's. As we went along he took me up to the gable-end ot Mr. Swift's house, and said, " thou hast nothing to defend thyself with," I said, " No; I didn't want any thing ;" and he pulled a knife out and put it it, my hand, but I retorted it to him. He said, "Jack must be protected; 1 will lose my life before Jack shall be taken." fle then took up a stone and said, " we'll go on, and when we get near the spot whistle, and Jack will know that lam here." We then went towards the saw-pit, I first, and he following me, and when we got eitbin fourteen or fifteen yards of it, immediately after Williams told me to whistle, there tsar a flash. The flash consisted of a long trail ot fire running alon g the ground a yard or more. Hulme was Wiesia two yards cf the flash. He stood opposite the side of the pit. The report was a very heavy one. Hulme then came running towards me and kept on towards Stamford street ; there I lost sight of him ; I never saw him again until he was in custody. Williams ran with me, and I passed him before he got six yards. We passed some buildings called Scurrab's buildiagF, where we heard a woman cry out, " Good God I what made that noise." We eent through Penny-meadow. At the Tontine Hied we met William Marsden ,and William Newton. At that time Williams was walking along mi:h me, for we then ceased to run. I went down Wellington-street ; the prisoner was with me at the time. We went through the Market.plaee before we got to Wellingtor.-.treet. We west through Holt -street, Portland-street, and over the canal bridge leading to Walkmill. He crossed near the new square is Scat - mord street, close to Dr. Wood's place. I parted from Williams at the junction of two canard ; he went off towards Duekiefield, along the, footpath. Befere he left, he wished me to go through Oldham ; he said, as there is Lkely to he a bother about this, we had better go out in the country. As we were passing two sawyers, that were working at Mr. Gill's, he said, " I wi h that long b—," meaning a man named Massy, " had a couple of bullets in him," I said I didn't wish any one to be shot. He said, "If Jack has (Attsted yon piece right, he has made a job of him.'' When I left Ralph Kenworthy's the !reit time that afterncom I vent across the market place I was taken into custody at eight o'clock on the night of the 11th of Dscember ; I can't say whe ther Williams was taken up the same eight, but I saw him in the Court the Wednesday followieg ; we were then sent to Dre y l- den, and in a b ou t a f ortn i g h t a f ter we core brought up in the lock-up to be shaven; the two Elsrdwiekv, and myself, were left together; Wil liams said to the Hardwicks, "I hope there will be no splicing on this—Jack is a little good-'uri, I shouldn't like him to be hurt—l would sooner hang like a pound of candles than split on him ;" we were sent that night to Kirkdale gaol on a charge of conspiracy, not of murder; while at Kirkdale, 1 said to Williams that this was a very serious job, that a good many eerie taken up on it, that 90111,! innocent person might suffer death for et, and that if I knew he would have gone su far I woulr'an't have gone with him ; he said, t• Oh ! never mind `it; it will never be found out;" I said I was sure ;;•t would come out; be said, no one on ear,h knows, 'anything about it outside—only me and Jack ; &unreel Hardwick then joined us ; the same was said in Vis presence ; I said I was sere it would come out—thest murder could never be kept secret long; he said it never would come out. ( Witness can here handed a paper. Y . , I saw this before at Beckwith's ; Williams gave it to me he said it Con tained some good receipts for making Lucifer: matches, and for making fire without light ; I was examined before the Magistrates on this charge ; I did not tell tree whole ac count on that occasion exactly as I told it to-dayt; I omitted the last pat t about the discharge of the cannon. Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS—I have been se saw) er for twenty years, perhaps, and during the greater - . part of the time I was a resident of Ashton. What I told on my first examination was true. There might be seamo parts that stem not exactly as I have recollected since e, but they were as nearly as possible correct. Robert • Newton and Hayes, apprehended me, at my own house. I did not then give Newton the account I have now given. I can't tell exactly what I told hire,. I perhaps might have said that I neither knew nor heard of any man having been shot. I seas touch agitated at the time. I can't recollect havirg told him so. I said that I had heard nothing about Whi:field's men. I told Newton what iirne left the King's Head, but I do not now re collect what the time wee I mentioned to him the names of the persons who had been with me there, but I cannot say that I mentioned the name of Williams. rvvent on the tramp on the 2d of October. I cent to look fOr work. I did not go express to solicit subscriptions for the Such ty ; but the Committee gave me a book, and said that if I could get anything I mig ht. I asked for sub.. scriptions at Burnley, but not at any other of the many places to which I went. I have been in Kirkdale gaol up to the present time, Mr. Newton has visited me there two or three times. I once threatened Williams that if the pipe acre not made away with I wou ld let somebody know, so that the matter would come out. That was on the 18th of November, the night on which I took the pipe home. I told my wife a lie about it. I said that it was a parcel of tools belonging to a man who would call for it. I was anxious thai the pipe should be destroyed. There were some pits near my house. I poured water into the pipe during the absence of my wifo. Samuel Hardwick examined—Was secretary for a few months of the Sawyers' Society at Aehton. Was at the King's Head on the afternoon of the murder, about two o'clock. There was a meeting of the club, in a room up stairs, in which all general meetings were held. Davies, Williams, himself, and brother were there. Hulme was not a member of the club, but had frequently seen him at ,the King's Head. A—t that meeting witness proposed, after the accounts had been gone through, that a deputation should be sent to the masters. Somo doubted the utility o f suc h a thi ng , an d opposed it; but others recommended it. J ose ph Marshall saidit that teas ifa very good proposition. Williams said, in the o r end , three . good nothing could be (lane, he only wanted two volunteers. Did not remain in th e r oo m many minutes after thee Was taken into custody, and had remaine d in gaol ever since. At the station-house, remembered Wil liams saying to those present, of that he should net like any sp itt i ng,whom there were fiv e , and rather than th a t any harm should come to Ja c k lie would hang lik e a Davies was once sayi ng pound o f candles. At Kirkdale, world suffer, the innocent as wel l as the guilty. e that a great many people lie r d ► " How the devil can t h ey bring any one in, when n o e one knows but Jack, and thee, and me ?" • l c on the Saturday night previous to Henry Hardw i c k, y Ki n g's Head, when W'll . 11MR or. the murder, was at ag o w i ng 's o • to Old dered Job Arundel, 1lb:of ° b l l n a g • Oldham for 10a., bring back tow i t h him sting powder. Arundel Vash of powder, which M ire ns gave to brought bee ' H d at t he mg s ea on afternoon of the now der , w hen the reconciliation was proposed, and Williams said, " Oh, it is no use; I oily want five or good volunteers to settle i:." Within a day or two after t h e murder, in the lock•up, Williams and be were spea ki n g tcgether, and witness said, " I wonder whether t he man was killed dead," Williams answered. " Why. ma n, there were five or six bullets in him, end I am only sorry that there was not another served out." Be men tioned also thtt it had been intended to fire one of the cannons in Goldthorpe's pit. At the Liverpool gaol, mentioned to Williams that Davies was telling all he knew abort it; on which Williams wished that he were dead. Asked him whether Davies knew anything that would criminate him, and he answered, " Yes, be knows all about it," Then asked him whether be had said that it was Milne who bad fired the shot, and he said, " I might base let it slip in conversation." The book produced was an entry of payments, it an entry ef made by hi m on account ef the Society. There i was n 55., which witness had paid to Williams for H u l me, who, he said, had spent that much amongst the sawyers. w ee with Heliee in the lock-up at Ashton, in the same cell. nalme started a-pt eying, and wanted me to pray too. Witness made no reply. Hulme prayed aloud and re id, " How can I stand before thee, 0 God. and ask for for.. • since I have taken life I I have taken what I gi‘eness, time can not give.' Some during the night in question, Williams was put to us, and on the following morning they both knelt down and prayed together. Hulme was that speaker. He said, " I pray thee, 0 God, to bless the woman whom eve have made a widow, and the childntle whom we litis,u made fatherless." Job Arundel—Was sent over to Oldham on the sth De. cembcr. Thcre were present, whop be was sent, Ralph N. sk