The Sun. — London, England, 1842-01-15 00:00:00

,__ EVENING SUN ;METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVING COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given, iN TEREST at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum on the N i lP Capit a l f or t h e Si x M ont h s en di ng 31 s t D ecem b er , I,°TILL BE PAYABLE to Shareholders at the Offices of )1 1 u m t , my, 4, ,between Millbank-street, s o Westminster, on the Ist and '`IIX UA ItY the hour of Twelve and One &Clock. By order of the Board, WILLIAM PROSSER, Jun., Sec. willbank-row, Westminster, Jan. 11, 1542. 4 lTh 4 1.11 E NIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite itiN,...the York Hotel), and may be had also at I Q i t!' WILLIAM - STREET , BANK of ENGLAND. b . „„ri.,,T AND HEARING. 6 ), yl "iIIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' P; ;vented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE 'tiFeATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. I t tc ofs". t he undersigned, have been for some time making th e e Solomens' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses g ; ra the relief they afford to imperfect . vision gives the4 s decided preference to every other kind of Lens t i l titiet "'Ness of the transparency . brings every object very Pe nii k a nd enables individuals to view the most minute par } s l i tied i ',.llerfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant Olt b e llght, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften voe t io brilliant lijhts ; t,kik tt Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West ., / t it :Pt 4 . v. p ‘3lgniond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dever-street; :44 D!ttigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R.S., Saville-rew. 4„tirthe-17„ White , Esq., M. D. , Broad - street-building s. Fulth,,,," white, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. L r ctleri7Per, Esq. , Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington i r ttr t Q4 Leighton Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. b k ,,G,riffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. Surgeon, Isleworth. j„„' . c.. 1 (1., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. * , i o u c as, Esq. M.D., Exeter. 0, r Gordon, ' Esq., M.D. li tt ite l y w :ie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. (4 , Esq., M.D., Blandford. r 4 wrenee,-Esq. M. D. , Tenby. e i i son, Esq.. gurgeon-oculist,2l, South Audley-strect. ~Slliii",..°inson, Esq., M.D. Cheltenham. kgit ot i ,,l'o, Esq., M . D., Brighton. I ' ll, `'onolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. 00,011natt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. Esq" M.D., Brighton. ethe, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. e nderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manehes . , ,t oi !Loudly, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. o ki . g htt it h no . urn, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Harleyferd-place, Ken topt- t llkei t a i , 0 , Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. A • E n B anner , Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. 11 1 ; 1 , 414 h, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill. h 04 1 .;'ernere Esq. Surgeen, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms " k • P ollock 4 . '„,ato c i da Estb, Surgeon, Kensington. Q NV 11, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. *.Righiciake,r Surgeon, 23, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. ' 4l ,,ard t r i; Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square 11 1 44 Illa• 84°13, Esq., Sargeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire.' tlkles,,. -- `g th e above list of Testimonials before the public, w `VlSit t l„golemons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their to OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by tc a t-lart io , 4 ,_a of Deaf Persons have been greatly bene fi ted, e trrit `"an 11. yen-shilling-piece, and when fixed into able 7 the e nor p et , e ar is soft and easy, and not more . tincomfort eLlts Use th. 1° ; 1 .4 than having a piece of wool in its place. - I, ll "tdi es s e ti r -ta-e;sai.utost whisper at a public assembly is heard th e rn e r ant new inventions are patronized by their Ma t,-'4B th e p and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High kelstbe p r i r n ia cesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High- Grace the c°, B 2 Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, Archbi 3 b,„, nchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces itr idleste 7. °I Clinterbury, the Dukes a Devonshire and _r, „ Le. &e. ?IP Albemarle -street, and 76, King I n eon William-street, Bank. keeeas sequenceof the • • • ar/ t o it . ..11 : 4 431 ,_ ate that no Travellers are employed in the above 10 !tint. No connection with persons of the same name. A Th p .° LIFE PILLS. ropletor neatly receinn e of this most invaluable !emedy are h „rltes of their est ! 'Fool all parts of the United Kingdom, in 17sible to bring all n t ting curative powers. It would be int it,. that eases of ev e cases before the public ; Ellice it to use, thus showin ge description have been cured si differsy th.rders, and that what has been considered t 1: s ame (muse, requiring arnel different treatment, all originated in iifitetired by ene uniforY, an impure state of the blood, and can L:°t l gh powerful in treattnent. PARR'S LIFE PILLS, conquerin t o a , ge as neW e u d disease, yet ar e . as pure and e tgi 'oe invalid, however we k y he administered with confidence tl enjoy these delightful a l symptomsm long ill-health, h ealth , wil To good appetite, sound sleep , of a return to strong bays produced a medicin e so and an increase of animal spirits. benign and mild in its lion opera ,and effects and yet so Seteatu.l in searching out and cur- O g i l d u ilease, of ' however lon Vl, t Parr, deep research, anda thorough knowledge of his sub- T ; ' Those who have been, tfheeelinstruments of restoring this g-tost secret to the world Us ertion—that NONE NEEDetifident, when they make ESPAIR, that if only a fi r e 44 trial be given the result will be a restoration to health o ri u. t r p d ra d i a se y , s.., " Thus shall their humble labour ~„ And future Parrs Ise blest withihnione theii.lle Proprietors respectfully request purc h asers to be upon ,I tra r guard against spurious imitations, as the extraordinary . t ine= has induced several shopkeepers of eanyarlonudsdcioshuonnteT sit,eiploesn: to try to impose on the incautious re o posed of the most pernicious ingredients, merely for asa l ike of reaping an extra profit, totally regardless of the 'f!leonsequences which must ensue. r • that each box of the Genuine Medicine has pasted qn s d , it the Government Stamp, in which is engraved these b e rgs PARR'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red ~o o .d. No other can be genuine. kr Id wholesale, by aptintment the Proprietors, by E. tijaards, 67, St. Paul's Il e , dirndon, in boxes at 2.5. gd,, each, with full ) li v ..7ATIS.—" The Life e a e n t d iu T ee i'mes of Thomas Parr," who 14 to be. 152 years of an-0 t ai.ning Remarks on Disease, 4: 4 , and the Means of i'reol;glng Life, with Engravings ee dotee, Poetry, U., may be aid grill, o f a Agentc ' Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, fir 3s. MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions fer 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, Gonorrhon, Gleet, &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 te 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; Fannin and Co. 41, Grafton-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 rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books. With the fore* if this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhooal ;" nor did it re quire much perusal' fully to satisfy us that the book was not ens of the common stamp. The scientifio views taken by the anthors 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 if 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 perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing &series if maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible te 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. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to *pen its pages, and now feel tie hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which preves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common canoes, awth as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe 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 Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &e., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought te as favourable a termination as any ether class of ffections. We do not think we go tee 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 wel as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by these who stand most in need et them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-squaro, Loader. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their eases.—As to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation M life of the party ; the communication must be ao companies' by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in encases the most inviolable secresy may be relied on. 1. , but ;)t be ap ion at y 14.) PiadO ee clay the hhShe d Avever , ion o f s, who Din 0 ° ds thso Ye llo ' r 1,0,, bite LIP fAc i° a• Der wigigairmisamp -' ~~t~~~2~~-.~~~~ ~ • , . 1 4 ; 4 1 . :.• , ?: '''\. .. llllllll bt •ke` u_ . _ ...‘lllO l / 4 „ • a , , ort):„2:' • • „ • No. 15,401. THE WORKMAN'S SINGING SCHOOL. EXETER HALL. Under the SANCTION of the COMMITTEE of COUNCIL ou EDUCATION. MR. HULLAH has the pleasure to announce that he has been instructed to open a SINGING SCHOOL for ARTIZANS, SHOPMEN, and other ADULT MEMBERS of the WORKING CLASSES. A Class, to be limited to 250 Members, will be opened on MONDAY the 31st of January, and will meet at half-past Eight o'clock precisely, every Monday and Thursday evening, for 60 nights. Each member will pay one .shilling per month (8 lessons) an will be required to furnish himself with the Music necessary for the Course, the whole of which Music may be had in one volume, price Is. 6d., or in three separate parts 6d each. Persons desirous of joining this Class are to apply at Exeter Hall en Monday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, between the hours of Seven and Nine. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SA's URDAY EVENINGS. A SERIES of entirely NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, il lustrating CONSTANTIN )1 3 LE and the SCENERY of the BOSPHORUS, by Wrench and Smith. 'I he FIRE of the TOWER of LONDON, with the Military Signals continued. BARWISE AND RAIN'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC CLOCKS, on which principle one, on a large scale, is at work in front of the Institution. WRIGHT and BAIN'S NEW PATENT ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RAILI't AY TRAIN CONTROLLER. New and varied LECTURES, adapted to tits taste of the Juvenile Visitors. will be delivered during the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. The MICRO SCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER; ORRERY, 2,000 Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity, &e. &c. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE ARTIST. The MO DEL of the UNDERCLIFF, of the Isle of Wight, and va rious COSMORAMIC PICTURES, are added to the Even. ing Exhibition. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. THE THAMES TUNNEL is Open Daily (Sunday excepted), from Nine in the Morning until Six in the Evening, and is brilliantly lighted with gas. The present Entrance is on the Surrey side of the river, close to Rotherhithe Church. That Tunnel is now completed to the extent of 1195 feet.—Admittance One Shilling each. NOTICE—The Tunnel will be shortly closed to the Public, in order to finish the Works. _ _ J. CH it RLIER, Clerk to the Company. Company's Office, '2, Walbrook Buildings, City, January 3, 1541. N.B. Conveyances to Rotherhithe, by Omnibus, from Pic cadilly, Charing Cross, Fleet-street, and Gracechurch-street ; and by Steam-heats, from Chelsea. Vauxhall, Lambeth, Hun. gerford, Old Shades Pier and London Bridge. to the Tunnel Pier at Wapping. Books, with Plates descriptive of the Works, are sold at the Tunnel, price Is. HWALKER'S NEEDLES (by autho % rity) ; the " Queen's Own," with the new large eyes ' are easily threaded (even by blind persons) , and work with great freedom, having improved points, temper and finish. To distinguish them from others, they are labelled with correct likenesses of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al. bert in relief, on coloured ground. Sold in papers, and in leather cases and boxes of 1110, 125, 250, 500, 1,000, or 5,000 needles : among them :.re some with the Plume of the Prince of Wales. One shillings value can be sent by post by any respectable dealer on receipt of 13 penpy stamps. H. Walker's improved Fish-hooks, Steel Pens, Hooks and Eyes, Bodkins, &c., are particularly recommended to notice. H. Walker, Manufacturer to the Queen, 20, Maiden-lane, Wood-street. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, 11 inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. id. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet long, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, I Is. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white bone handles, Is. id. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. Id. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 295. ; Papier Macho Tea trays, gothic belie, 50s ; the set • f full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. cinder any other old-established house, to be had gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-stree Oaferd-street. Established 1820. PUBLICATIONS THE NEW MORAL WORLD o f Satur day, January 15, contains DELIBERATIONS of the CABINET COUNCIL, by ROBERT OWEN ; LETTER to SIR ROBERT PEEL, and Address to the Disciples of the Rational System of society; Prospectus of the Home Colo nization Company ; Progress of Social Reform, &c. &e. Published at the Office of the Home Colonization Society, No. 57, lA.II-Mall, and sold bT all Newsvenslers, stamped Four pence, uristamped Twopence. Just published, in Illuminated Cover, price 2e. 6d., THE TOWER ; ITS HISTORY, ARMO RIES, AND ANTIQUITIES, before and since the Fire. With numerous Illustrations. By J. HEWITT. Published by Authority of the Master-General and Board of Ordnance, at the Timer. Also by W. Spiers, 17, North Audley-street ; and R. Aekermann, 191, Regent-street. 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. COLBURN WILL PUBLISH, DURING THE PRESENT MONTH, THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS : I. The FIRST VOLUME of " The DIARY and LET TERS of MADAME D'ARBLAY," Author of "Evelina," " Cecilia," &c., &c. The SCHOOL for WIVES. A NOVEL. By the Au thoress of " Temptation." 3 vols. EXCURSIONS ALONG the SHORES of the MEDI TERRANEAN. By Lieutenant-Col. E. NAPIER, Author of " Scenes and Sports in Foreign Lands," &c. 2 vols. small Bvo. IV. SIR HENRY MORGAN, the BUCCANEER. By the Author of " Ra,ttlin the Reefer," " Jack Ashore," &c. 3 vols. Also, now ready, ANNE BOLEYN, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By Mrs. A. T. THOMSON, Author of " The Life of Henry VIII.," " Constance," tee. 3 vols. The MAN of FORTUNE. A NOVEL. By Mrs. GORE. 3 vols. _ . " A tale of real life, full of intense interest, and teeming with those nice traits of character, deep touches of human passion, and brilliant sketches of existing society and manners, in which Mrs. Gore's novels are exceeded by those of no living writer."—New Monthly. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street. DISSENTERS and GENERAL LIFE and FIRE ♦SSURANCE COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, de clared on the sth Instant, IS NOW PAYABLE to the Shareholders, between the hours of Ten and Four, at the Offices of the Company, No. 62, King William-street, Lon don-bridge, where Life and Fire Assurance business, in all departments, is transacted on secure principlei and liberal terms. By Order of the Board, Jan. 12, 1842. THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY,.Esc. Chairman. J. Elliotaon, M.D., F.R.S. I Jahn Rawson ' Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Joh n Riddl e 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. R. S. Acx u Altir-W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., P.R. A.S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M. D. , F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Evvens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. An TANTA s.—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. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Jun. 14. (Before Vicn-Chancellor BRUCE.) KING V. CHUCK. Tho bill was filed in this cause by one of the execu tors and trustees of certain property against the residu ary legatee, his assignees, the claimaints on the trust fund, and the personal representative of the person who was the plaintiff's co-trustee and co-executor. The bill prayed an account and adminstration of the estate. The statement of the facts ran to great length, and was not of a nature interesting enough to admit of its pub lication. The principal question raised was, as to the right which one of the trustees had to be reimbursed for certain sums alleged to have been expended by him in repairs on the estate. His HONOUR decreed the usual inquiries in such cases to be made, and reported by the Master, with liberty to state special circumstances. BAIL COURT, Jan. 14. COATSWORTII v. OLDARRE. LONDON, SATURDAY, J ANUARY 15, 1842. Gentleman then observed that he would not weary the Court by referring to the manner in which his client had bean obstructed in the discharge of his spiritual dutiei. When he went round to the different patients and left tracts for their religious improvement, he was followed by Mr. Sergeant Adams, who took them away again. Mr. WIIITEIIIIRST did not think his Learned Friend was justified in entering into these statements, which were distinctly denied. Lord DENMAN—My brother Holcombe is apologising for not referring to-that part of the case.—(Laughter.) Mr. Sergeant IJALcolenE had only referred to two or three pages out of 300. Why, it was distinctly stated that his client found Mr. Sergeant Adams in the desk commencing the service, and in fact discharging all the duties of the chaplain.—(Laughter.) After some further observations, the Learned Counsel submitted that the rule in this case ought to be made absolute. The COURT expressed a clear opinion that this rule must be discharged. The applicant appeared here to dispute the power of the Visiting Justices either to ap point or di sm i ss the chaplain. Yet it was clear that unless those Justices possessed the power to appoint, the applicant had no right at all to come into Court with this application, for, as he could not be removed from an office to which he had not been appointed, his Com plaint that he was illegally removed implied that he had been lawfully appointed. If, then, he was the chaplain of the asylum, the question arose whether the Justices who bad appointed had power to remove him. There seemed no reason to doubt that they had such a power. The 30th and 32d sections of the 9th George IV., cap. 40, must be read together, and then it was clear that they gave the Justices the power to appoint the chaplain, to regulate his duties, and to remove him if they saw occasion to do so. It was true that this power was not so clearly expressed in this ,pct as in the Goal Act, because, in order to make i 4 out, two,- distinct sec tions required to be readioggher ; but there might be good reasons for making some difference between the two cases. The Gaol Act gave in express terms the power of removal, but then it restricted the exercise of that power to certain specified cases. There was no such re striction here, and could not be, for in some cases the very approach to the performance of religious duties might increase the malady of the patient, and it was therefore absolutely necessary that the discharge of the chaplain's duty should be left more in the discretion of the Visiting Justices, acting on the advice of the physi cian, than could be done in the case of persons who, though criminal, were in a sound state of mind, and to whom, therefore, the administration of religious instruc tion must at all times be beneficial. The Justices had therefore, in both cases, the appointment and the re= moval i of the chaplain in their hands, and the Court now was not willed on to decide whether they had rightly ex ercised the discretion vested in them. The rule must, therefore, be discharged. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL asked that it might be dis charged with costs. The COURT, in pursuance of the general rule, which ordered that rules against Justices, if discharged, should be discharged with costs, ordered it to be so. This was an action brought to recover 301., the price of a horse. The plaintiff is the proprietor of the Favourite, Maidstone coach, and the defendant a saddler, residing on Finsbury-pavement. Mr. PASHLEY having opened the pleadings, Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the plaintiff, and said that the parties had agreed in the first place to an exchange of horses, that after wards the defendant told the plaintiff that he did not wish to exchange, but that he would purchase the horse of the plaintiff, an entire horse, for the sum of 30/. to which plaintiff, agreed. The horse was delivered over to the defendant, and had remained in his possession ever since, and this action was brought to recover the price of it. What could be the meaning of the defendants in paying 61. into Court, he (Mr. Platt) was at a loss to conceive, nor could he understand the meaning of the plea which had been put upon the record. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to call witnesses to prove his case, who were cross-examined by Mr. Pear son, with a view to prove that the horse was unsound. At the conclusion of the case for the plaintiff, Mr. Justice WILLIAMS, asked Mr. Pearson, who ap peared for the defendant, if he could contradict the evi dence as to the bargain. Mr. PEansori said he was not in a condition to do so; and The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 241. INSOLVENT DERTORS' COURT, Jan. 13. IN RE JOHN RANGELEY. In this case the Insolvent was described as an engi neer and patentee for certain improvements in railways, residing in Champion-grove, Camberwell. He was also described as engineer to the Safety Rotation Company. - - • He had been a bankrupt twice, and in the first in stance his debts and liabilities amounted to about 16,000/. The debts set forth in his schedule under his present insol vency amounted to 1,724/. 4s. sd. During his exami nation he stated that several influential persons in the City had formed a Company for the purpose of bringing his invention (which consisted of a peculiar construc tion in the wheels made to run upon railways, by which the danger of jumping from the rails would be avoided), into practical effect. His wife was possessed of certain property -vested in trustees, which produced about 200/. per annum, and ho attributed his present insolvency to the fact of his having expended large sums of money in perfecting his mechanical inventions, from which he has as yet derived but little emolument., NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE CEREMONIAL FOR THE RECEPTION OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT, AT THE GUILD HALL, LONDON, ON MONDAY, THE 17TH OF JANU ARY, 1842, AND ON PROCEEDING TO THE SITE OF THE NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE, WHERE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS WILL LAY THE FIRST STONE OF THE EDIFICE. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen, with the Sheriffs, the Chairman and members of the Joint Gresham Com mittee. and the principal officers of the Corporation of London, will be in attendance at the Guildhall at half past one o'clock precisely, to receive his Royal High. ness, who will be introduced to the Lord Mayor in the Common Council-chamber, where William Tite, E sq ., F.R.S., the architect, will submit the plans of the new building to his Royal Highness. A_procession from thence to the site o f th e New Royal Exchange will be formed in the order subjoined. On their arrival at the site, the band will play the na tional air till the Lord Mayor takes his seat on the area, and his Royal Highness his station by the side of the stone, where he will be attended by four members of the Committee, bearing the glass bottle for the coin, a glass brick with an English inscription incrusted thereon ; the mallet, and the level. The Chairman of the Joint Gresham Committee, bew ing the trowel, will take his station on the side of the stone opposite his Royal Highness. The architect will then take his station on another side of the stone, and exhibit the models of the new Ex change._ Th'e Clerk of the Committee will take his place oppo site the architect, with the plate on which the inscrip tionis engraved. The member of the Committee, bearing the glass bottle, will hold it to Prince Albert, who will place therein the coin, which he will receive from Sir 'fames Shaw, Bart, Chamberlain of London, and Mr. Joseph Thomas Pooley, Esq., Master of the Mercers' Company. And His Royal Highness having deposited the same in the well of the stone, the member of the Committee bear ing the English inscription, incrusted on gla ss, . presents the same to his Royal Highness, whi c h, being read by Mr. James Barnes, the clerk of the Committee, his Royal Highness will also deposit in the well The Latin inscription, together with the translation, will then be read by the architect, who will deliver the engraved plate to his Royal Highness, which his Royal Highness will deposit. The Chairman will address his Royal Highness on presenting him with the trowel. His Royal Highness then will proceed with the ceremony, spreading the mortar with the trowel The stone will then be lowered to its place, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Jackson, the contractor ; when the members of the Committee, bearing the level and mallet, will present them to his Royal Highness, to ad just and set the stone. The City State sword and mace will then be placed crossways on the stone, after which the Rev. Henry Thomas, A.M., Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, will offer up an appropriate prayer, and the children belonging to the charity school of the ward of Broad-street will sing the National Anthem. The Lord Mayor, with his Royal Higliness and the invited guests, will then proceed in their carriages to the Mansion House ; the Lord Mayor and his Royal Highness going first. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Police Officers to clear the way. City Marshalmen. Water Bailiff's Waternien in state liveries. ia Banners of the Arms of England. _ _ _ _ _ Banner, Mercers' Company. Banner, City of London. Banner, Royal badges. The Union flag, The Lord Mayors Beadle in state livery. The Lord Mayor's Barvmaster in state dress. Bargemen with Sheriffs' banner. City Watermen with colours. Captain of the Navigation Barge. The Principal Assistant Water Bailiff City Waterman with colours. • Junior City Marshal on horseback. Band. The Contractor, Mr. Thomas Jackson. The Architect, William Tite, Esq., F.R.S _ _ _ Solicitor of the Mercers' Company—George Frederick Prince Sutton, Esq. The Clerk of the Mercers' Company and Joint Gresham Committee—James Barnes, Esq. Police Officers. The Under Sheriffs. Police Officers. The City Solicitor. The Remembrancer. The Comptroller. Police Officers. The Two Secondaries. Police Officers. The Four Common Pleaders. The Common-Sergeant. The Town Clerk. Police Officers. The Chamberlain. Police Officers. Members of the Joint Gresham Committee. Under Beadle, Masters of the Upper Beadle, Mercers'Cumpany. Mercers'Company. Mercers'Company. Joseph Thomas Pooley, Esq., Accompanied by the Chaplain. Chairman of the Joint Gresham Committee, Richard Lambert Jones, Esq., With the TroweL :Mr. Sheriff Rogers in his state chariot. Mr. Sheriff Magnay in his state chariot. Aldermen who have not passed the chair. The Recorder. Aldermen who have passed the chair. Banner of Princo Albert. - The Royal Standard. Banner of the Lord Mayor. The Suite of his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Upper City Marshal on Horseback. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. The Lord Mayor. The Right Hon. John Pixie. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT, In the State Carriage, Attended by The Chaplain, Swordbearer, Water-Bailiff, and Common Crier. Four City Watermen. Four Water Bailiff's Watermen. Police Officers. It is necessary to inform the company who will honour the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress by dining with them on Monday next, after the ceremony of laying the first stone of the New Royal Exchange, that, by the de sire of Prince Albert, the dinner will be on table pre cisely at five o'clock, as the card of invitation specifies. PRICE 5d ALLEGED ABSTRACTION OF DEAD ,BODIES. Yesterday a Special General Meeting of the Directors and Guardians of the poor of the parish of st. Maryle bone, took place in the board-room of the workhouse, New-road, for the purpose of considering the Report of a Committee appointed in November last, with respect to the cases of the dead bodies of paupers sent, under the orders of the Inspector-General appointed under the Anatomy Act, to various Medical Schools, for anato mical examination. Mr. RATHBONE having been appointed to the Chair, a letter was read from the solicitor of Mr. Foster, a medical gentlethan and a vestryman of St. Marylebone, who was in attendance to support the application, pray ing to be furnished with all the documents in the posses sion of the Board, as also permission to have the evidence of some of its officers in the matter, in support of charges made by him—the subject having been taken up by the Secretary of State for the. Home Department, and a Commission appointed to investigate it, before whom he would have to appear by Counsel. Mr. THORNE, the Secretary, proceeded to read the Report of the Committee,, which referred to the various regulations adopted by the Board with respect to the disposal of bodies of paupers under the Anatomy Act. Amongst them were the following :—" That a pauper dying in the workhouse, having no relation, should be delivered up for the purposes of anatomy. That no officer be permitted to send a body for such purpose without the Board, or at the least two members of the Board, shall have ascertained that such case come under the provisions of the 7th, Bth, and 9th sec tions of the Anatomy Act ' • and that bodies, aft e r under going examinati on , should be returned for the purposes of Christian burial." The Committee, on instituting in quiries, found that the resolution of the Board had been adopted up to the 28th November, 1839, forty-six bodies being removed. Since that period eight bodies had been removed for the purpose of anatomy, from that work house, none of which the Committee regret to state had been returned, and they, moreover, find that the last mentioned eight bodies, viz.: Wm. Adamson, aged 32 ; Jas. Wormall, 72 ; Ann Jackson, 18 ; Eliz. Cansey, 64 ; Eliz. Stevens, 56; Ann Groves, 50; Ann Stevens, 68; and Sarah Carns ' 52, have been interred in Globe-fi e ld s , in the p ar i s h of Stepney, as appears by certificates pro duced to them. On the 24th of November last the Committee had been attended by Mr. Foster, a Vestry man, who stated he had charges to make against the me dical officers and master of the workhouse, as well as Dr. Somerville, the Inspector of Anatomy, and particularly with respect to the body of Elizabeth Stevens, her body being sent out for dissection within twenty-four hours after death, to the Kinnerton-street School, in defiance of the Anatomy Act, which prescribed forty-eight hours. The Committee found, with respect to this case, that the subject died on the 22d of December, at one, A.M., and was removed on the 23d, at nine, rat, forty-four hours after r death, and four less th a n th e A c t requ i re d. . Mr. Foste farther stated; that the body of Wm. Adamson was sent out minus of head, thorax, and abdomen. The Committee find that a Coroner's Inquest had been held on this body, its head having been .examined, the anatomical meaning of the terms "no head, thorax, and abdomen," being that these p ar t s a l rea dy examined, were anatomi cally speaking of no further use to a teacher. The Re port, in conclusion, expressed the regret of the Com mittee that they were compelled to state that the mas ters of the workhouse have not been sufficiently careful in carrying out the regulations of the Board, particularly in allowing tvrenty-eight bodies to be returned, without provision being made for the remainder of the expense of the funerals, and also allowing the last eight-men tioned bodies to be interred at Globe-fields in unconse crated ground. Although such irregularities had taken place, the Committee congratulated the Board that they could not again occur, an order having been made pro hibiting any more bodies being given up for the pur poses of anatomy. Signed George Spencer Smith, Chairman, J. Nisbett Walpole Eyre, W. Artand, and Thomas Langham. Mr. FOSTER being called on to make any observations he wished, said, in consequence of the charges he (Mr. Foster) had made with respect to a subject which was of such vast importance to the public and to science, the Secretary of State had thought proper to appoint a com mission to investigate it, and Dr. Somerville, the Inspec tor of Anatomy, had employed Counsel, and therefore it was imperative on him to do the same, as the question was to be conducted upon the dry spirit of the law. He had come forward fro m no private or party motives, but upon strictly public grounds, for the benefit of science, the benefit of 'the poor, and the people at large. His object in appearing before them was to call upom them as a publießoard to assist him in so important an inquiry. He had no doubt in the world of the truth of his allega tion, but he was called upon for proof, and he therefore applied to the Board for permission to use certificates and documents in their possession, in order that he might be enabled to substantiate his case before the Commissioners of the Secretary of State. He again re peated he had no sinister or personal motive in the mat ter ; it was purely on public grounds. He therefore hoped the Board would not stand in the way of public investigation. The report of the Committee having been adopted, The Rev. E. SCOBELL said the subject was one of the greatest importance, in his opinion, that had ever come under public notice, and that Board, however it might be implicated, ought not to stand in the way of public inquiry. With regard to the disposal of the bodies in the ground at Globe-fields, he should like to know in what position the Board were to stand; whether or no they were, as it were, to be put upon their trial before the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Mr. FOSTER said the Board could not possibly be im plicated in the question, as the disposal of the bodies had taken place contrary to their regulations. It, however, embraced the conduct of the Guardians of the Kensing ton Union, of the parishes of Shoreditch, St. Mary, Lambeth, and others, under the Poor-law, as well as the Administrator of the Anatomy Act. There was a slight error in the Report of the Committee, but which would be very material before the Commissioners. In the case of Elizabeth Stevens, the Report made the delivery of the body on the 23d of December, whereas the certifi cate of the Kinnerton-street School he had seen, showed that it was not received there till the 24th. The fact 'was, that instead of being sent direct to the Kinnerton street School of Anatomy, University College had first the benefit of it, that institution being made a species of depot for subjects. Mr. THORNE, the Secretary, said the documents re quired by Mr. Foster, as also the certificates, had pre viously been handed over to the Inspector of Anatomy, for the purpose of being placed in the hands of the Se cretary of State. Mr. FOSTER said that was very unfortunate, as those documents and certificates were the very things upon which his complaint was founded. He could not expect Dr. Somerville to use them otherwise than to support his own case. He was therefore bound to produce the best evidence he could, which he considered would be a copy of the report read that day, and the evidence of the Secretary of the Board. The CHAIRMAN considered the report would be a com plete answer. Mr. W. EIRE thought very differently. It could not be a complete answer, inasmuch as it showed great ne glect of duty. In answer to other questions from members of the Board, Mr. FOSTER stated, that the Commission would not re ceive his single affirmation or oath, and, therefore, in the absence of the certificates and other documents, the Re port, supported by the evidence of the Secretary, might be sufficient. If it was not, he should feel it his duty to petition Parliament to appoint a Commission to call for the production of all evidence, as he was determined not to let the matter rest. If this were granted, he believed, with the other evidence he possessed, he should be able to make out his case, that within a period of 17 months, no less than 254 bodies of paupers had been deposited in Globe-fields in defiance of the law, and that bodies had been removed improperly for the purpose of profit. The Rev. E. SCOBELL thought the Board were bound to lend every endeavour in so important an inquiry, to elucidate the facts, and he would move that the applica tion of Mr. Foster be acceded to. lir. ARTAND seconded the proposition. It was true that with regard to the charges against the Inspector of Anatomy they could have no control ; but he trusted, with regard to the neglect of their own officers, it would become a matter of future inquiry. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. W. EYRE was not opposed to giving every facility to the inquiry; but as the correctness of the Report of the Committee had been disputed, it ought to be sent back to them. Mr. SKINNER trusted such a proposition as the last would not be contemplated, as it would entirely shackle investigation on the part of the Board. If bodies were sent from workhouses for such a purpose, they had no right to be used improperly for the mere purposes of profit. Messrs. Perry, Eyre, Graves, and others addressed the Board upon the subject ; and on the question being put, the resolution was carried by a large majority. The Board then separated. 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 I tis. 6d., or £349 l le. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 85, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, mad Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any •f its Branches, or ,on application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Seeretary. WBSTON V. PEACHE. The defendants in this cause were the assignees of a bankrupt. The object of the suit was to obtain the usual decree in favour of the plaintiffs as equitable mort gagees. It appeared that in the year 1834 a lease of certain houses, of which the bankrupt had a long lease hold interest, was deposited with the plaintiffs, as a se curity for a balan c e o f th e i r account . Th ey had advanced various sums in the course of their dealings as bankers with the defendants. In the arrangement which was made between the assignees and the plaintiffs after the bank ruptcy, it was agreed that the latter should repair some of the houses, and repay themselves out of the rents of those houses. That arrangement had been carried into effect, and the plaintiffs claimed to be allowed for the payment they had so made. The only question in the case was that which should come before the Master as to what was duo for principal and interest. Some dis cussion having taken place between the Counsel engaged on the point of receivership and other particulars, his Honour directed the case to stand over to Thursday next, with liberty to present a petition if necessary. (Before Vice-Chancellor WiGusx.) PERKINS P. BRADLEY. His Hobroun was engaged nearly the whole morning in hearing this part heard cause. At the close of the ar guments, his Honour requested to be furnished with the papers, and said he should take time to consider his judgment. JONES V. 111.7GUES. Mr. WAKEFIELD moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant from going on with an action of eject ment upon the merits confessed in his answer. The de fendant Hughes having been indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of three guineas, an action was brought to re cover that amount, and the result was that execution was issued to compel payment of the debt, which had increased, with the costs, to the sum of 551. 9s. 4d. The sale took place on the 26th of April, 1839. It com prised the lease of a house and some stables attached to it, and some furniture belonging to the defendant, which realised altogether 1841. The balance was, after the sale paid to Hughes by the Sheriff's officer. The purchaser neglected to obtain from the Sheriff the usual assignment of the lease. Hughes alleged that more was sold than was necessary to discharge the debt; that there, was no necessity for selling the whole of the property, and that he had suffered' great injury by the course which had been pursued. He also alleged that the sale was advertised for, and took place at ten o'clock .in the morning, in spite of his remonstrance to the contrary, and that the property had, in consequence, been sold to a great disadvantage ; that early on the morning of the day appointed for the sale he had remonstrated, and stated that he was ready and willing, if the sale was de layed till a reasonable period of the day, to pay the 551.; without a sale, but no attention was paid to his offer. The whole question at the bar turned upon the technical proceedings subsequent to the sale. The bill prayed that it might be declared that the plaintiff, as the purchaser of the property, was entitled to the full benefit of the lease. The case was not concluded when the Court rose. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Jan. 14. THE QUEEN V. THE ♦ISITINO JUSTICES OF THE lIANNVELL LUNATIC ASYLUM. In this case a rule had been obtained, calling upon the Visiting Justices of the Hanwell Pauper Lunatic Asylum to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue, directed to them, and commanding them to admit the Rev. Francis Tebbut into the said asylum, to perform the duties of chaplain, and to pay him the arrears of the salary due as such chaplain. The SOLICITO:',GENERAL (with whom was Mr. White hurst) now appeared to show cause against the rule. The application stated that Mr. Tebbut had received the ap pointment of Chaplain, and had obtained the license of the Archbishop of Canterbury ; it then went on to state that he had been removed from that office, but without going into the peculiar facts or circumstances which led to his removal, it was contended that the appointment was in fact virtually in the Archbishop of Canterbury, and that he was the only party who had the power to remove the Chaplain. Before he called their at tention to the appointment he would observe, that he should have no difficulty in satisfying their Lordships that the whole control over the asylum was vested in the Visiting Justices, and that they had power not only to appoint the chaplain and other officers, but to remove them as they thought proper. In the month of July, 1839, Mr. Tebbut was elected to the office of chaplain, with a salary of 1501. per annum. In the letter of Mr. Tebbut in reply, occurred the words, " As long as you are pleased to confide in me the appointment," thus recognising the right of the Visisting Justices to make it. The license of the Archbishop of Canterbury could not constitute his right, because he did not obtain it till January, 1841 ; and on the 13th of May they came to a resolution that Mr. Tebbut was 'not a fit person to fill the office, and removed him. The Learned Gentleman then referred to the terms of the Act of Parliament, which gave the right of appointment and removal of all the officers to the Visiting Justices, sus tained the analogous caseof chaplains of gaols, and sub mitted that the rule ought to be discharged, with costs. Mr. Sergeant HALcosinE, in support of the rule, con tended that they must, when the whole facts of the case wore before them, make the rule absolute. The Visiting Justices had, he contended, most improperly taken the law into their own hands. In the month of February they called upon Mr. Tebbut to resign his appointment, and he expressed his perfect readiness to do so, but he had a wife and fire children depending on him for support. He was then allowed to go on till the month of Ma y , when in the absence of Mr. Tebbut they passed a resolution dismissing him from the establishment. Now Mr. Tebbutt, up to the present moment, held the license of the Archbishop of Canterbury, although applications had been made to his Grace to revoke; it, or at least to confer a licence upon another clergyman ; and, under these circumstances, he submitted that Mr. Tebbut was the legal clerical attendant upon the Institution, and could not be deprived of it without the interference of the Archbishop of Canterbury. For all their Lordships knew a claim to the appointment might be properly set up and sustained by his Grace, or by the incumbent of tie parish in which the Asylum was situated. The incumbent was instituted into the cure of all the souls within his parish, and the Asylum contained upwards of 900 patients and 100 officers, from whom the incumbent was entitled to receive certain fees and emolu nignts, and any interference by that Court would go to deprive the incumbent of the parish of his temporal rights. The Visiting Justices required that Mr. Teb but should enter upon a book the result of his spiritual ministrations to the patients—that book was to be sub mitted to Doctor Connolly, the medical attendant, who, after making his comments, was to submit it to the Vi siting Justices. Mr. Tebbut was startled at the novelty of such a proposition, and did not think he was justified in doing so, and that, he believed, constituted the ground of Mr. Tebbut's removal. With regard to the clause giving the parties the right to remove officers or servants, he contended that the chaplain was not a servant or officer within the meaning of that clause. There was no in stance in which laymen could assume the right of dictating to the chaplain the spiritual duties he was to perform—that was matter of a purely ecclesiastical character, and was within the pro vince of the Archbishop's incumbent only. The Learned IN THE MATTER OP WM. COLLINS. The insolvent had held a situation in the Navy Pay office, from which he retired after a service of thirty yearty years, with a small pension. He then got a situation as box-keeper at Drury-lane theatre, and after wards at the Italian Opera. He now applied for his discharge. _ _ Mr..i•Tzcnou.s, on behalf of the opposing creditor, Mr. Hutton, said he was instructed to offer no further opposition to the discharge of the insolvent, owing to his old age and infirmity, and he was consequently ordered to be discharged. THE LIVERPOOL SCHOOLS. On Friday last there was a meeting of the Catholic Clergy to take this subject into consideration, and the result was the following resolution and address, which were read at all the Catholic Chapels on Sunday, and have been placarded on the walls : Resolved, " That in consequence of the late alterations in the constitution of the Corporation schools, the Ca tholic Clergy of Liverpool can no longer conscientiously sanction the attendance of Catholic children in those schools. " By the new arrangement, the Catholic translation of tho Scripture has been excluded from the schools, so that all the children will be required to use the Protestant Bible, which, for different reasons, the Catholic Clergy cannot sanction. Another objection is, that should any Catholic children attend, they will he required to join with the rest in a form of worship, from which, both in practice and belief, they must conscientiously differ. " There is too much reason to fear that these new ar rangements have been entered into with a view of prose lytizing, and of seducing Catholic children from their religion ; but whatever the intentions the authors of these alterations may have had, the Catholic clergy feel it their duty, under present circumstances, to denounce those schools, and to tell Catholic parents they cannot conscientiously send their children to them." After quoting from the Liverpool Times the account of the number of children who have left the schools, which appeared in The Sun on Thursday, the Liverpool Mercury. adds : "We were yesterday informed that the number of scholars in attendance has still further diminished, and that on Wednesday, at the South School, there were only 70 boys, of whom about three were Roman Catholics, and 100 girls ; .whilst at the North School there were only 120 boys and 70 girls ; and, as we are inforined,'not a Catholic amongst them. Nay, we are told, that the number of Protestant children has actually diminished ; a proof, perhaps, that amongst Protestant parents there t d h o a p t ted w in a itsi matter e are those who see the superiority of the system now abo lished,dt dismissal ms s 0 1 that, 1 f i c t h h e l s been a taerd.to As be expected, as it evidently was by Mr. David Hodgson, the who was prepared with two candidates ready cut and dry, on Friday before a word was said to him." masters, EDWARD Ho IVA RD, ESQ.—Th e li terary world has sustained a great loss in the death of this popular writer. Few of the nautical novelists of the day in the highest repute have done more to earn their well -esta blished fame than Edward Howard ; and hi s " Rattlin, the Reefer," " Outward Bound,„ " Jack A s h ore, " and other productions of nearly equal merit, which fully en title him to the highest rank amongst the Coopers, Mar ryats, and Chamiers, his competi to rs for public favour, will be eagerly perused for years to come by all classes of readers, as affording the truest and most amusing pictures of the sailor's life, which modern times hare afforded. We are pleased to hear that he had fully com pleted, some time before his death, his romance of the sea, entitled " Sir Henry Morgan, the Buccaneer," which has been announced to appear during the present month. It is understood to present a most interesting narrative of the life and extraordinary adventures of that daring rover, and a more exciting subject could scarcely have been conceived. DIABOLICAL I n C a A m L ed O ja U m T e ß s FEMALE.— Threelarchant, and Robert Pentony, hare been committed to the convict gaol, Springfield, for trial at the next Assize, charged A F G en ß n, O j N arn A es with having severally committed a rape upon Elizabeth Steady, at Ardleigh.—Chelmsford Chronicle. A GAMEKEEPER SHOT.--A most unfortunate accident happened at Baylimin on the 3d instant, just at the close of a day's shooting. A rabbit sprung up at which Sir William Middleton shot, and, unfor tunately, at the moment he pulled the trigger, Hick ling, one of the keepers, not seeing that any one was about to shoot at the rabbit, sprung forward to strike it with his stick, and throwing himself directly into the line of fire, part of the charge passed across the upper part of his face, lacerating the bridge of the nose. Ile was immediately taken to-his cottage, which is near the spot where the accident happened. We are happy to say that the wan is going on well.— AS'ujblk Chronicle. THE LAST NEW FASHIONS. The coats of the gentlemen are now buttoned close up to the throst, and the hands are worn in the pocket. Blue is a fashionable colour for the face, and noses are slightly tipped with a deep pink or crimson. Where gloves are not worn, the ends of the fingers are brought as near the mouth as possible ; and we have seen a pretty substitute for cloaks, worn when it is likely to rain, in a species of material sometimes used for making coal and potato sacks. Where there are many in a family, it is sometimes customary to throw a dra pery of green baize, or something else, over the shoulders of one of the tallest members, which hangs down in a natural fold, but not very full, dyer the younger branches. We have seen a new style of shoe, very much worn indeed by the humbler class of pedestrians. It is fore shortened so as to leave the heel entirely unencumbered; and the front, or upper-leather, is slightly slashed in an irregular pattern, so as to show the foot or stocking— when the latter article happens to be used witk it. We have seen a few great coats, but in many instances we have observed that these articles are worn only as substitutes for the usual surtout which is discontinued when the warmer garment is adopted; and which being the last thing out, it is presumed that the surtout, or body coat, may be considered to have gone in, at least for the present. The holidays being at an end, boys' jackets are trim med as before ; and there is about the same quantity of lacing behind as usual. During Christmas there was a good deal of oen work about the month, and a rich spotted materia l, resembling in colour a plum-pudding, was very generally resorted to for lining.—Punch. A gentleman of Peterhouse College, Cambridge, named JOhn James Hopwood, was found dead on Tues day evening, about eleven o'clock, on the pathway lead ing from the ferry over the river to Chesterton. The deceased was found by two men, doubled up in a narrow gutter, when he gave slight signs of life, and moaned once or twice. It appears that the deceased had been on his way to Chesterton, to join a friend, with whom, on the morrow, he was going out on a shooting party. He was a native of London, whither an express was imme diately despatched to his family, with the melancholy news of his death. Mr. Hopwood had been just examined for his degree, and was expected to stand high in the ma thematical honour list. AN ABSENT MAN.—There is a man at Phila delphia so subject to fits of abstraction, that if you were to meet with him in a crowd, he would probably abstract your watch from your pocket, and make off with it. He then would be seized with such a fit of absence that you might look after him for a month, and he would never give you a chanco of finding him.—Punch. The further examination of W. Hitchcock will be resumed at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall street, on Monday next, the 17th inst., at 11 o'clock, before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd—that •day having been appointed by the Learned Commissioner, in pur suance of an application made on Tuesday last. SOUTHERN COUNTIES ANTI - CORN-LAW CONFERENCE.-It has at length been decided that a grand Corn-law Conference for the counties of Hants, Wilts, and Dorset, including the Isle of Wight, shall take place at Southampton just before the meeting of Parliament, and will be attended by Mr. Cobden, Lord Radnor, Sidney Smith, and a host of distinguished Anti- Corn-law advocates. Th• Rev. Thomas Adkins, the minister of the Congregational Chapel above Bar, in this town, who was one of the Presidents at the Manchester Conference, has drawn up an admirable circular, which will be addressed to every Dissenting minister in the three counties, inviting them to attend the Conference• The Rev. Mr. A., ever since his return from Manchester, has been indefatigable in denouncing the iniquitous Corn-laws, and in organizing a determined opposition to them, for Which he has been assailed with the most vile and disgusting abuse by the Hampshire Tory ass. STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, JAN. 14.—We have had but a limited demand for foreign wool during the past week, though prices have undergone no variation. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JAN. 14.—Sales continue limited, and prices without any alteration from last week's quotations. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—We cannot re port any improvement upon last week's Piece Market. Merchants manifest great caution in their operations, nor do we anticipate any material change at present. Prices continue about the same. In Yarn there is no observ able difference since our last report. Spinners continue to work short time, and thus prevent any material accu mulation. Prices are firm. A continued dullness pre vails in wool : prices, however, are pot affected, which may be attributed to the market not being glutted with a superabundant stock.—Leeds Mercury. SIIEEP-STEALING.--If accounts of all the felonies of this kind, committed within the range of the Journal, were weekly sent us, we believe the details would occupy a considerable portion of our columns. Sheep-stealing is now committed to an extent unheard of before, and the owners of this species of stock are conse quently in continual dread of the boldness of these mid night marauders.—Sherborne Journal. t.-w. - - //2, 01? s~Z~' EVENING SUN. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the Land; New Price Current of January 14.) SUGAR. -The market for West India Muscosvadoas Sugar continues to present a firm aspect. To-da v the merchants were firm, and the rates previously establiihed were fully supported ; the business done is, howeNver, limited, the scanty show preventing the executiout of several orders to supply the wants of the grocers, whi2) are for the most part bare of stock. Rainntk.-There has been a brisk demand from the home trade for all descriptions of Refined goods this , week, and prices have advanced is to is 6d per cwt . Standard Lumps at 81s 6d to 82s, ord and good brown lumps of the old make 74 to 765, patent 77s to 80. s. Tittlers ord 80s to 81s 6d, mid to good 82s to 87s, fine 88s to 925. Hamburgh Loaves common 82s to 84s, good to fine 85s to 955, superior and double 100 s to 120 s per cwt.. Treacle common 28s, patent ord to good 298 to 31s; and golden syrup 32s to 33s per cwt. Pieces good io. fine at 70s to 755, mid 678 to 695, common 63s to 608... Bastards at 50s to 60s for good to fine, and low to mid at 42s to 48s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar at 29s'3d for the best. Loaves at 32s to 34s 6d for 10, 6, and 141bs. Treacle at 12s. Bastards and Pieces, at 14s 6d to 21s 6d. In Dutch Crushed Sugar 27s asked for the best on board.. MAURITIUS.-Fine yellow at 68s 6d to 695; good 665. 6il to 67s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the trade were free buyers of BengaL The public sales consisted of 9,802 , bags, a fair proportion sold at full rates for white, but brown went 2s higher ; mid to good white sold at 70s to 71s 6d, fine 735, good to fine brown 47s to 545, very low to mid brown to mid 40s to 465, low to mid yellow 54s to 58s per cwt ; the bulk consisted of brown. FOREIGN.-Foreign wears a firm appearance. Yellow llavannah, good to fine quality, at 20s 6d to 21s 6d per cwt ; white at the previous value. Brown Brazil, very full rates have been paid for small quantities. White is held firmly. MOLASSES.-Prices have been firm for West India ; Demerara good at 25s ; Antigua fine, 30s ; St. Lucia ord 23s to 245; St. Viacents fair, 255. per cwt.' For Ben gal Syrup f 24s to 26s 6d is the value ; and Foreign Mo lasses, 6s 6d to 7s 6d per cwt. TEA.-There has been an improved demand for Free trade Tea, and importers have evinced more firmness ; the public sales which commenced yesterday and con cluded this afternoon attracted a large attendance of the trade, who were anxious to purchase, and for both black and green descriptions the demand was excellent : the • merchants evinced much firmness, and bought in and withdrew large parcels at stiff rates. COmpany's Congpu met with a slow sale in the early part of the week at . Is 9fd to is 91d, but yesterday there were several buyers, and prices advanced to is 9.141 per lb cash. On 'Change, however, this afternoon, there were no sellers under Is 10d, several buyers at is 9-::;(1 per lb, and is 10d is the lowest rate for common Free Trade Congou; the market • altogether wears a healthy appearance. COFFEE.-For all clean descriptions of West India . Coffee the demand has been active this week, and prices have further advanced 2s per cwt ; unclean kinds have , been in good request, at an advance of fully Is ; the market wears a firm aspect. This afternoon the public sales of Coffee were well attended ; they consisted of . 2,072 bags 10 boxes Ceylon, 148 bags Mysore, 244 bags Salem, 117 bales Mocha, 106 casks, 177 brls 120 bags West India ; Ceylon sold at very full rates, good to - fine ordinary at. 68s 6d to 71s, Colory 74s to 808 per cwt; Mysore sold at stiff rates, good yellow at .59s to 60s'; Salem at the 6d duty taken in at 90s for good greenish, and low middling Mocha at 100 s to 102 s 6d; West India Went at full. rates, mid Jamaica, 115 s to 118 s per cwt. COCOA.-For West India prices have suffered a depres sion of 2s. per cwt. Grenada good red at 41s, middling 365, ordinary 33s 6d ; Tripidad, goad greyish 38s, good - red 425, fine 445, Para good 348 per cwt. This afternoon Trinidad taken in at 40s to 445. -• SPICES.-For black Pepper a good demand has pre vailed privately, and very full prices have been .paid. White must again be quoted cheaper. Jamaica Ginger sold at 414 s to 101 for middling to good. This afternoon the public sales consisted of 209 bags Pimento, 616 bags black and 300 bags white Pepper ; Pimento sold at 3d for middling • Pepper fetched full rates, good Eastern 2: 4 'd to 20, good and fine Malabar 3;d to 41d, white 52d per lb. RUM, BRANDY, A.ND HOLLANDS.-There has been a brisk demand for all descriptions of Rum since Friday last, both for home use and export. Leewards have brought id to Id advance ; other kinds hare fully sus tained the former currency. The sales have been 270 puns Leewards ; proof to 4 per cent over at 2s to 2s ld, 8 to 12 over 2s 3d to 2s sd, 16 to 20 over 2s 6d to 2s 8d; 140 puns Demerara, 30 over ord quality 3s 2d, 30 t 0,34 over good 3s 6d to 4s ; 300 puns Jamaita 28 to 30 - over at 4s 8d to ss, 33 to 35 over 5s ld to 5s 3d ; 800 puns Calcutta at Is 334 to Is 4d, proof. Brandy is heldfirmly; and a fair business has been transacted at the following rates :-Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1836, hhds 6s, puns 5s 10d; ditto 1837, hhds 55 7d, puns 5s sd; ditto, 1838, hhds 5s sd, puns 5s 3d ; ditto 1839, 'Ads 55,. puns 4s 10d ; ditto 1840, hhds 4s 3d, puns 4s Id per gallon. Geneva is difficult of sale at 2s to 2s Id for common, and 2s Gd to 2s 9d for fine. British Corn Spi rits dull of sale at lOs Id. To-day several purchases were made in Rum, proof Leewards firm at is lld to 2s, Calcutta proof, Is 4d per gallon. RICE.-This afternoon there were few buyers of. Be- . gal, and 2,500 bags at public sale went heavily, a small part only finding buyers at a reduction of 6d per cwt, low to good white selling at 9s 6d to lls 6d per cwt. TAIIOw.—A. decline Of 3d per cwt has taken place for Russian Tallow, on the spot, dealers, are disposed to get stocked at the present rate of 48s for P. Y. Candle ; for delivery, 48s 6d to 48s 9d for the next two, and last three months of the year. Town Tallow has met with a good demand. This afternoon prices. were fully sustained, and the demand good for parcels on the spot: at auction 372 pipes 62 hhds, &c. South American went at 40s 3d to 45s 9d for low to fine quality. Ou.s.—The market for common Fish Oils has been in a tranquil state since this day week, and rather lower rates have been accepted ; pale Seal at 421 to 421 10s; Cod 30/ 5s to 301 10s; Southern 321 to 351 lOs per tun ; Sperm at 901 for the best British ; Linseed Oil at 35s on the spot and 36s for delivery ; Rape 51s 6d to 52s he-. cepted for pale, and 50s 6d to 51s for brown ; . for Olive Oil prices have fallen considerably, 651 accepted for Gallipoli, and 601 for Spanish ; Cocoa Nut Oil at 39s to 41s per cwt for inferior quality ; Palm at former rates. PRICE OF BREAD. Ihe highest Price of la 10d. for the 41b. Loaf. Good Bread may be had at Ed. PRICES OF SEEDS . -- -- _ Per Cwt. Per Quarter. 1 New English Red Clever...7Gs 955 St. Foin ..... ...... —5 —s --s Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Rye Grass.... ...... ....-5 Tbsitfs New Foreign Ditto —s 70s 928 Pacey Grass .-.5 -5 Old Ditto Ditto --I -s —s Linseed, for feeding ...—• 51s &Qs New White Clover 56s 605 705 Ditto, for sowing .-5 60$ 055 Old Ditto Ditto —s s --i'Ditto, flir crushing ....—s bes 56s New Trefoil —s 205 405 Hems ..... . ..... ..........—s 46s 521 Old Ditto Trefolium ... ........... ....—s —s —st Per Bushel English Carraway ......—s 505 52s White Mustard...los Od to 14s Cd Foreign Ditto —s 46s 505 Brown Ditto ..12.5 Cd to 15P( d Coriansler .... --5 —s --s,Tares ................ As Cd to 7s Cd PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, dze. per 1121 b. Town Tallow ao 12 6 }felting Stuff al 16 0 Yellow Russia White ll 0 0 Graves Soap Ditto 0 A• Good Dregs .... ........... ... 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per "Cone of Sibs, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltars) .. :s. I id. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton ....CM 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil 36 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) 13,10 Rape Cake, per ton 7 10 - COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 3. a. dd I. d. Holywell Main l7 01Walls End Lambton . .. ." .. 21 P Original Windsor's Pontop 17 3 Walla End Russell's H ett on 21 9 Townley l5 5 Walls End Stcwart's 92 3 Walls End Hedlcy l9 6 Walls End Caradec 22 3 Walls End Hilda. lB 0 Walls End Cassop 22 :1 Walls:End Hotspur ... l7 6:Walls End Kelloe Walla End Northumberland 17 9I Walls End Adelaide W. E. Braddyll'slietton ... 22 o;Blythe la 6 Walls End Hetton 2l 91 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Beans. Pease. Wheat. s. to s. 57 72 5 , ‘ 66 56 66 60 72 59 70 63 72 63 71 4R 73 (4 88 52 75 60 75 63 78 - 76 58 67 s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d.s. s. d. s.d, s.d. 70 $6'36 46 36 40 I 0 70 WAKEFIELD CORN MANkEr. ~ Norfolk and Sullblk ..... -s. Ms. to 641. tine Oh. - Lin. and Cain. -s. Ms. to 61a. fine (2 . - Yorkshire -a. 38s. to 60s. fine 625. - White ... -5. 64.. to 655. fine 70.. - Foreign, Bed -a. 645. to 665. tine '7Ol. White -I. as. to 70s. nue '721. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiblk 2Sa. to 31a. tine 321. ...--- Lincolnshire -...-- Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, New - Old Oats, Potato -a. to 221. fine 245. -,... Poland -a. -s. to 225. fin. 21s. - Yriesland and Small ..... ....... -s. -1. to Ifil. fine 204 - healing ... ......... lid. to 11344. pet Stone. Shelling ....... ........«..... 18$. to 271. od. per Loaf , Malt .-............-e. 3E4._ fine 40s. per Lead Wheat, RI Rapeseed . BDINBURGH CI Wheat. Barley. First Ws. Od 33e. td. Second 6O 0 30 o Third Average price of Wheat MOSS OF Pal Us. bd. to Os. Rd. 0 5 0 7 -I.os. 301.05. 384 Os. per Last )RN MARKET. Oats. Beane, ' aria. 841. 40s. Od, 22 0 36 0 1 19 0 35 0 31. ss. oi, DVISIONS. S.C. ireshßutter, lb. le Ad to ls. LI 'Salt Ditt0.......... 0 10 0 11 Pew. 4o nit 36 0 34 0 Beef, per to. Mutton"... Ditto, per ca 1.86 0 00 0 Eggs, per dos." 0 1 0 _ _ _ 0 - aiSiiaw(kpl.).. 9 0 13 0 Wheat Ditto... 9 6 11 0 Barley Ditto ..... 7 0 9 0 Hay, per at........ 0 11 1 0 0 7 0 10 05 0 7 Veal. PorK. Lamo. per qr..... 3 0 4 0 Fallow, 0 42 0 Quartern Loaf U 9i 010 Potatoes.l4lb..-- 0 0 0 5 - - EDINDU RUH MEAL MARKET Per Sack of 9801 b. Imp. Per Stone 01141 b. Imp First (Wheal Xi 17 t. First Oatmeal £0 9 0 second ditto . .,. f1ar1eymea1.—.........—.. 1 10 0 8ar1eye5ca1............-- 0 1 10 INPVICIIIeai . _ 1 8 0 Peasemeal _ . _ __ Pot Barley from to Vs. per sack CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) 11. Wheat. I Barley. • 1 4)2 ". ---. . Ca. d. to s. ct. s. d. to s. d. s. r1.7 64 : ---- , d --- 1ntr0.... ........ — 0 7S— 0 3a o . 10 Helstone St. Austell 0 80 —0 30 -- 0 32 Bodmin 0 811 0 4 4 0 3 0 .tskeard — 0 7 6 0 3 6 -- 0 3 9 Launceston — 0 7 5 - 0 3 ti .. ..-- 0 2 b Camelford... Penzance. ..... MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tont.Cwt,Qt Quantity of Copper urea sold at Redruth la* week... 1;295 0 U Average Produce Quantity of fine Copper ..... ISS 13 Amount of ra1e,;10,80644.! ftdr._.Avarase Standard, Mil (4. Oct, • Barley. "ti/vt Per Quarter. Abingdon Andover Banbnry Basingstoke Cirencester Coventry Vaven try Derby Howden Hungertord Malton Maidenhead Nottingham Wantage Warwick Winchester lock Per Bushel Birmingham a. to a. 25 76 30 32 40 32 37 25 25 27 30 38 44 27 32 —3, 29 • 7 27 23 32 35 2'S 31 36 34 tti 33 30 36 a. to a. 20 3 1 '26 28 28 33 24 2 22 31 24 30 98 34 20 26 18 25 30 22 34 2.5 31 •.2 27 30 32 26 30 36 44 39 °42 36 46 19 24 a. to a. 35 44 36 40 42 46 43 44 US 30 44 34 43 - 4U 40 45 42 -44 38 - - 43 SI - $8 4 36 44 40 43 a. a. Se 44 s. d. s.d 60 66 i-...,-ztLlyank-row, Westminster, Jan. 11, 1542. AIIENV ZEALAND COMPANY.—TERMS of PURCHASE of PRELIMINARY LANDS in S ETTLEMENT of NELSON, NEW ZEALAND. GovanNoir— JOSEPH SOMES, Esq. 'RP UTY-GOVERNOR—HoN. FRANCIS BARING. DIRECTORS. •SCOUNT INGESTRE, M.P. O `' tt) PETRE d . • ,t N RY A. AGLIONBY, Esq., M.P. J O HN ELLERKER BUI.LCOTT, Esq. c ° ,,IIN WILLIAM BUCKLE, Esq. ` I ARLES BULLER, Esq., M.P. 1 1 LLIANI TAYLOR COPELAND, Esq., Ald:, M.P. j o IiERT ELLICE, Esq. ROBERT GOWEN, Esq. ""N HINE, Esq. W ILLIAM HUTT Esq„ M.P. , 88 DONNELLY MANGLES, Esq., M.P. S is'WART MAJORIBANK, Esq., M.P. A i WILLIAM MOLESWORTII, Bart. 'F''' , XANDER NAIRNE, Es 4 . 1E LORD MAYOR. q GEORGE Jr SINCLAIR, Bart. I ` 4 ABEL SMITH, Esq., M.P. R,.13A111 THOMPSON, Esq., Alderman, M.P. A u „,AN FREDERICK JAMES TOLLENIACHE, M.P. r i l E t t RUR WILLIS, Esq. ~,,( 411G E FREDERICK YOUNG, Esq. hero, 4 ne Court of Directors of the New Zealand Company ii~ i ßive notice, that a limited number of allotments of pre tst''arY Lands, each of which consists of three seesklns, viz. it il l er e of Town Land, fifty acres of Suburban Land, and one iti thei r ezi and fifty acres of Country Land, are still open for Sale tll ot r second Settlement of Nelson. The price of each 2:tent is 300/. k, rhea, allotments were unsold when the general ballot ti)eftiarity of choice was held on the 30th August last; never fitirs4 the n um b ers w hi c h represent t h em i n t h e or i g i na l Re tth,/ °I applications were placed in the wheel with all the tp,',, t , n umbers, and the unsold numbers were drawn promis tt,°l with tho se w hi c h h a d b een prev i ous ly di s p ose d o f ; pri,l'lllently to each of the unsold numbers definite rights of tb c :,, Lt Y of choice (distin c t i n res p ec t t o e ach of the sections t described) have been attached by the ballot. Until further notice, any party, or his agent, attend ing at Zealand H ouse on an y Th urs d a y at three o 'clock, 11'. and prod uc i ng t h e rece i pt o f t h e C ompany ' s B an k ers , q 4r s. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, for 3001., will be entitled t bh, in the presence of the Court of Directors, from a ' in Which t h e reg i stry num b ers o f all unso ld a ll o t men t s 5 ,' bee n d eposited, with special precautions for their security 4 for th e fair ness o f th e procee di ng . Th e reg i ster o f t h e ballot will then show to the party drawing any number, that rights of priority of choice he is entitled. Applicants, therefore, will obtain preliminary allotments, Oirecisely the same terms, with respect to price and the ;flee s of priority of choice, as original purchasers. ioti,„.A. w list of th e reg i stry numbers, with the rights of choice it t i; g were attached t o eac h by th e or i g i na l b a ll o t, ma y b e seen Zealand House, on application to the Secretary. present purchaser s w ill be entitled to the same privileges, tslect to an allowance for cabin passages (not exceeding 25 tt,,tit. o n the purchase mosey), as those who bought allot ) before the general ballot. '.l,,i r iirchasers not proceeding to New Zealand will be en ; to delegate their rights of choice to any agent whom It t , ti lay nominate ; er, if they should prefer it, such choice will ` t ecised on their behalf by the officers of the Company. By order of the. Court, / I r,o New Zealand House, JOHN WARD, K:strest-buildings, Jan. 1, 1442. Secretary. N IQUE BINDING for LEDGERS, in kidttp vent e d by LOVE and BARTON, WHOLESALE ATIONERS, MARKET-STREET, MAN. "tokr - E ll, and need only in the Manufacture of Account- TD at their Establishment. AN KERS, MERCHANTS, SOLICITORS, AND T o • PUBLIC COMPANIES. tsss-ig‘ye to largo b o oks of acconnt s a greater degree of firm ktirl !' til e back, to prevent such books from becoming loose ticket t ri g to enable them to stand rough . usage without aule fall in pieces, and to combine the greatest ha, With an easy flatness in the opening, are objects which tttr`constantly eng rossed the attention of Love and Barton in painmanufacture of Account-books. After considerable 4 )1: In d e xperimenting, they have succeeded in producing a d ogrel binding entirely new, which will endure almost any ract:°f Wear and tear, and, from the peculiarity of its cha nfiseVney have denoininated it THE UNIQUE 'BINDING. r( ln ding will be found to possess the property, among °I uniting ev er y s h ee t o f p a p er more c l ose l y an d per ently together th an i s usua l, an d to attac h t h e w h o l e o f t h e st:i' t t he 3 o the cover or back, with a firmness hitherto unknown'; stile desideratum of even opening (so that the hook shall to write upon close to the back or centre) is effectually Th e best paper used in th e manu f ac t ur i ng o f merchants ' t;ttiklnt hooks, and all the usual varieties kept in stock, such as Day-Books, Waste-Books, Pattern-Books, Journals, 14, ,tiooks, Invoice-Books, Copying-B oo k s , &c., and w h ere igifference can be made for single and double e n t r y. t t `' and B. will be happy to show to any of their friend s th e 14 "e ' rence between the " unique" binding and that very corn 4tlly in use. Export orders executed on wholesale terms. 4 -ove and Barton, Wholesale and Retail Stationers, 10, ' ir ltet-street, Manchester. 4.usrders from the country, per post, promptly attended to. trom the country, per post, promptly attenaea to. 10 0RTANT to GAS COMPANIES and t CONSUMERS GENERALLY.—N. DEFRIES, tlitg...r - NGINEER has brought to perfection a perfect DRY Lea. s. 24 ETER, whi ch is patented for England, Ireland, Scot ilighmoat kingdoms on the Continent ; it works by the e :444,4 pressur e , i s no t a ff ecte d b y f rost or h ea t, correc t i n Pe folIllilt•And steadiness of light may . be depended on. pkm to b, g companies have them on their works, and allow j;lait a bl e ZJe d . by their tenants—viz., Chartered, Imperial, cop u, gitateliffe, South Metropolitan, London, Phceniz, ,tte ren 2PeOent, and many country Gas Companies. lob e ean he given where the meters are at work. ' I 4EI at Defries and Levy's, 67, St. Martin's-lane, 6 boi at ' 5 alte_ 41 rn te 54 , 0 V iC t. el er l tO f o e r ; d a usalo Of Al it 1 14 ,1 4$ gW - ,_• ^-,14 Oats.