The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-29 00:00:00

.4 THE CORN-LAWS AND FREE TRADE. TIMES.—It is now two years since, in the recognition of great exertions, of vigorous perseverance, and unanimous combination, we denominated the Anti-Corn-law League, a " great fact." It was a title which that body had merited alike by its organisation and by its fortune—a title which neither the silliness of some members, nor the scurrility of others, could impair—a title which it will retain long after the circumstances which attended its With shall have ceased to influence the popular mind, and the objects to the attainment of which it was devoted shall have been fully rea lised. We then wrote with its twofold success fresh in our memory—two elections triumphantly carried against the strongest influence of its adversaries, and beyond even the most sanguine wishes of its friends. We now write at a moment when its in fluence on the hustings is much diminished, when elections are carried against its candidates, when its public gatherings have lost their gloss of novelty, and its pet speakers their tone of petulant arrogance. Yet never was there so fair a prospect that the object of its existence would be accomplished. There is an eastern fable which, like many of its kindred, under an allegory veils a recognised truth. A certain monster, hideous in aspect and terrible in strength, is in vain attacked by various assailants. Each is in succession worsted, and retires with the most ignominious signs of defeat and humiliation; for it is the privilege of the vanquisher to stamp upon his human victims his own feral attributes and fearful mien. At last, after many a conquest so achieved and signalised, one of the vanquished again enters the lists ; the spell is forthwith broken ; the work of disenchantment is done; tho deformsd transformed are again both re• transformed into their pristine conditions, the one into that of a good genius, the other into that of a human being. Analogous to this has been the fate of the League and its opponents. They have battled fiercely and long against one another. If victory has not always been on the one side, neither hope nor good temper has been invariably on the other. Even when victorious on the hust ings, or in the registration, the opponents of the League have car ried away with them some marks of the monster with whom they were contending-come of its Irritation, and more of its anxiety They have never seemed perfectly satisfied with success; and de feat has always cowed them beyond reason and beyond hope. But now their tactics are changing. They snatch weapons from the armoury of their foe ; they unfurl the hostile banner and march to hostile symphonies. The disenchantment of the conflict has commenced ; the object of the League is attained ; it is doing its work by the agency of men who once struggled against it. It is fulfilling its mission by men who are from without ; it prospers by an unacknowledged alliance, and smooths its ruffled plumes at the appearance of unasked, but not unwelcome, so-operation. Hence forth the League may cease to exist; it may be dis solved into its constituent elements; it may lay aside Its professional acrimony and vituperation. The great fact is hastening to become a fait accompli. It may expire bodily, because its spirit has already been transfused into its antagonists. The signs of the times are not to be mistaken. The indications of the public mind are clear and intelligible. The shrill small notes of Captain Rous have deepened into the louder tones of Lord Ashley and Mr. Escott. The question of the corn-laws is settled by anticipation. " Their dc,om is fixed." So say men who en tered Parliament not to fix that doom, but to avert it—not to hasten the termination of those laws, but to retard it. Others will surely follow, and the beginning of the end will arrive. When a Conservative Member--within the pale of Chandos influence— says there is no " fighting with the bellies of the people," it is dif ficult to conceive that a Minister so amenable to the influence of popular feeling as the Premier—so blandly conceding when it is strong, SO prudishly and circumspectly resisting when it is weak— should persist in a chivalrous devotion to the lubricity of his favourire scale. To be consistent he too should lubricate. His political loves have never been inconveniently long, nor tiresomely constant. He has wooed all and deceived all, from Daphnis to Chloe—t; em the Protestants 'to the squires—from Sir Harcourt Lees to lean rattle. He is bound by no hopes of his party, fore they have ceased to trust in him. He holds their allegiance by a stronger tenure—that of necessity. The abandonment of Canning is tieing fully avenged on his deserters. Strange that the leaaler of that political perfidy should be the only gainer by the retribution ! But the Nemesis of statesmen, though she may de lay, fails not in her awards. Has the Premier no fears? A great opportunity is at hand—a twofold opportunity, that of redundance added to that of scarcity. The staple produce of Ireland is blighted; the *beaten food of England is stinted. By the average it is made o appear that corn is cheap. But the greater quantity of c ro now on sale is very bad ; the best corn is very dear. There is not any far of scarcity or high prices. Men are busily engaged on other natters. The gambling fever is still on the na tion. :Speculation is still active and trade thriving. Labour has employment and remuneration. What a season for a great change " Tibi rident a3quora eceli, Fortunate puer ! tibi flores dcedala tellus Neetit, et aspirat Chi suaviter Amphitrite." How welcome, at such a season, would be a measure for soothing a general irritation—a measure which, while it unfettered com merce from unnatural restrictions, at the same time liberated the producers of food from the odium of enjoying an unprofitable mo nopoly, and its consumers from the vexation of paying an unneces sary impost ! How convenient a plea might be found in the wants of Ireland and the prosperity of Eng:and for a change which would relieve the former and not injure the latter ! The people of Eng land think differently on the corn-laws to what they did three years ago. The agricultural mind is more at ease as to the danger of their repeal. Small landowners even are less afraid than they were. Large landowners are indifferent, or favourable, to their repeal. Lord Ashley says their doom is fixed. Mr. Enott says it ougbt to be, Prosperity in Lancashire is avowed to be pros. perity in Dorsetshire. Will not Sir R. Peel act on such hints as these ? On his decision in this *atter will rest the little that remains of his pretensions to political adroitness. His fame as a statesman and his character as the leader of a great party are tacitly resigned ; but to have abandoned all their opinions in turn—to have opposed Catholic Emancipation, and after. wards endowed Maynooth—yet to have adhered to so condemned an absurdity as the sliding scale—to have adhered to it in de fiance both of friends and foes, of warnings and threats, will offer a difficulty insuperable to the rhetoric of a partisan or the par tiality of a biographer. But it can only be a question of time. now or a few years hence—quietly or tumultuously, with the dig nity of a statesman conferring a benefit, or of a placeman yielding to a cry. All is fair now. The corn-laws might be settled and the League dissolved to.morrow ; but let the subject remain unsettled —let another bad harvest come in the train of its predecessor—let the horrors of unsuccessful speculation be added to the horrors of dearth—let men awake from the fitful feverish dream of making money without work, and buying credit without money— let them awake and find, in addition to their own beggary, any ob stacle however slight or however exaggerated (for they will ex aggerate them) to the free expansion of the national energies and extension of the national commerce—it requires but little know ledge of human nature and events to predict the clamour which must arise, and the consequences which must ensue. It will de mand a bolder front than the Premier's to meet the clamour—a blander tone than his to soothe it. VISIT OF PRINCE SEYD HILAT TO WOOL WICK. Highness Seyd Inlet arrived at Woolwich on Monday at tiro o'clock, attended by his sword-bearer and two other officers in Per sian array, and a Turkish officer as interpreter. The Prince was elegantly dressed in the Persian costume, and on alighting from a carriage and four was received by Lieutenant-General Lord Bloom field, G.C.B. and G.C.H., Commandant of the Garrison, Major- General James Webber Smith, Director-General of Artillery, Colonel Cockburn, Director if the Laboratory Department, Colonel Lacy, Director of the Carriage Department, and Lieutenant-Colonel Dun des, C. 8., Director of the Foundry Department of the Royal Arsenal, with Major Armstrong, acting Brigade-Major, Captain anti Adjutant Maclean, and Lieutenant Dickson, of the Royal Artillery. The Prince was then conducted by Lieutenant-Colonel Duudas to the boring department, and witnessed brass guns undergoing the operation of boring and turning otttside on the same turning machine. In another branch of the establishment the finished brass guns were having the initials of her Majesty, the initials of the Master-General, am! the name of the founder, and the year in which they were cast, engraved upon them, and the whole of the process and other works le progress were explained to his Highness. The Prince was then conducted by Colonel Lacy to the carriage department, where some handsome and very useful machinery, woreed by steam, has been pat into operation, for making screws and leering and turning the iron work of the department. His High ness in the grime place witnessed the making of lance poles ten feet long, and appeared pleased to witness square and rough pieces of timber inserted in the box of the turning lathe, and on being pulled through, in one minute emerge at the other side, a perfect lance pole, as smooth as it,could be possible to make It. In another branch of this department, his highness witnessed Brarnah's powered plan ing machine in operation, reducing the massive timbers of ship and garrison carriages to the required thiekness, anti perfectly finishing them at one process. Colonel Lacy showed the Prince one of the handsome 6-pounder brass guns cast expressly at the Royal Arsenal for the purpose of being presented by her Majesty to the Prince's father, the Imaurn of Muscat. In the sante place as the gun, a hateleome gun carriage and limber were shown. The carriage is aemirably suited for the short gun it will mount, and the wheels do nor Wand higher than about three feet, the whole being adapted to suit the small horses of the country cf the Imams. On leaving the carriage department, Colonel Cockburn conducted his Wellness to the Laboratory. Ihe materials of NI hide gunpowder er made were shown to the Prince, in all their various stages, both befere and after manipulation ; and also various-sized rockets and engines of destruction, kept In the south room. The making of niusizet-balls by compression, and the old plan, by which they used to be cast In moulds, was shown to his Royal Highness, and then the Inakieg and finishing of percussion caps, with which he appeared greatly delighted. His Highness and suite, with the oaken present, proceeded at three o'clock to the residence of Lord Bloomflekl, and partook of an elegant dejeuner, anti at a quarter to four o'clock proceeded to the cot;imon, where the three troops of the Royal Horse Artillery had previously rtesembled, under the commend of Colonel Dyneley, The rapidity of the firing, the celerity of the movements of the trumps, and the correctness of the evolutions, appeared to gratify the Prince. his Highness, at the conclusion, through the interpreter, expressed Ids approbation of all lie had witnessed; and at a quarter before.five o'clock entered his carriage to return to London. NEW CHANCERY ORDERS.—The new Chancery orders, 128 ia number, which were issued by the Lord Chancellor on the Bth of May last, take effect from this day. The extension of railway cciumunication has, amongst many other benefits, at length ethictei'.. Chancery practice, and removed the delays ar sing from the diflerence in the times al:owed in procedure in town and country causes. fly the IGth of the present orders, the distinction in the perio is allowed for process in t wn and country causes is wholly abolish , -d. The orders are known to have been prepared with great cure, and after much deliberation. They will remove many of the grounds of complaint made by suitors of the delay and expense in Chancery proceedings. Many of them relate to the technicalities In ei,ient to equity pleadings, which will hereby be much simplified and facilitated.—Herald. THE REV. JAMES FORMBY AND THE GRAVES END AND itOCUNSTEE RAILWAY COMPANY.—No progress has yet been made towards an adjustment of the 'differences between the above parties. Early en Friday morning the remaining sycamore trees on the line of the intended road were cut down, by whom is not known ; and on Saturday the Rev. Gentlemen employed twelve men, some in throwing the earth from the side of his wall, by which, it seems, he claims a three-feetfootpath, and others in digging a saw pit on the disputed ground, for the purpose, as he alleges, of cutting up the fitlicn trees. It having been reported that a number of the railway men, plate-layers, and others, would he brought down from Gravesend or Ingham in opposition to these proceedings, Mr. Hay w.ad, en the part of Mr. Formby, applied to the magistrates for the whole of the police force to preserve the peace, and an affidavit itavit.g been made by James Wyatt, Mr. Formby's foreman, that he apprehended a breach of the peace, the whole of the police force were taken to the spot. accompanied by the Mayor and Captain Baker, mid attended by Mr. Prall, the clerk to the magistrates, armed with the Riot Act, in the expectation that its reading might le called for. Mr. Formby's men were desired to leave their work, and the threatened descent front Gravesend or Higham not having taken place, the magistrates, after waiting some time, returned from the place, leaving the police there for the consesVlon of the peace, which at present remains undisturbed. OPPOSITION TO THE PARRINGDON-STREET TER.. 'MINI.— On Monday, in consequence of it having become known to the inhabitant householders in Farringdon-street and the locality (whose houses wiil have to be removed for the line to be formed by the Direct London and Manchester Railway, and for the terminus to be constructed In Farringdon-market, and between that spot and Harp- That tile Committee to which a plan had been referred by a court or Ci Coon, 11 would report in its favour, a petition in • opposition old:One:1 immeretis signatures, to be presented to the Court at its Lext meeting, when the subject of the adoption of the proposal oY tl,c eon:pally to ptirchme the market will be taken into con- . s; , ',;':.tints by that lady. The petitioners set forth that a great ‘a:Tidee of propert , ' would be the consequence of the removal of such a large number of houses as will lie required for the cons- Prem:aes, bile the most serious injury would be inflicted on trafteßlT,Nl who wou'd be compelled to leave; and they suggest the Vroptiet v of allowing the site of Smithfield-market to be substituted, hich they allege contains a sufficient area for the termini and warehensts that would be required by the various companies who have appllvd for stations In larringdon-street. They also state in the.r withal that there are numerous streets leading into Smith field which could be made available for traffic at a small expense, and that in snaking the alteration necessary fir the termini in Far 01100n-street, an immense outlay of money will be necessary. Some of the Com mon C ouncilmen of the ward have been applied:to:upon the subject, and they have promised to take the subject into their con ider ation. Within the last fortnight several Government offi ,:'als have been examining the state of the y „ ramparts and other de f. 'lees of Berwick . It is known that Government o T ti have iu contem• p'fitiittrani3ScktiSiVe , plart for the improvement r ~,,,,,rour t f , lll tlilew of hostilities breaking with the g e means of de grasping aggressions of iiitt*tSra&A 16-congetLuence of the .. o i a t t 4 ick.hit'ringemArtt* our territorial rights on the North • gdratncCilltflielit-' = II 1.4 401 improbable, therefore , that at no ' di il . tiircArliflcatioilly, r ofillen.vick may ba put Into a state s of Zr' '' . WA , 4 11 tte*brilgt)4yd with cannon, and sufficient force of ft lOtf,,Cliti thebarra4l3 to repel temporarily the attack of an mil iwy 0 1p,j.„ . ,- Len(' a-M(6 I M / THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1845. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE . ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Ocr. 27. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Elizabeth Lucy Countess of Desart to be one of the Ladies of the Bed chamber in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Cathe rine Countess of Dunmore, resigned. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 14. Corps of Royal Marines—T. B. V. Fitzgerald, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant; J. T. Haverfield, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant; J. Sangster, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal ,South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Mi litia—C. James, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 22. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Renfrewshire. Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia—A. Campbell, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Oct. 20 ; P. Maitland, Esq., to be Captain, Oct. 18; A. Pollock, jun., Esq., to be Captain, Oct. 20. LAW INTELLIGENCE. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. TEE QUEEN V, CLINTON, Jol 1n Cornstock Clinton was brought up under a writ of habeas corpu. s before Mr. Baron Platt, at his Chambers, in Rolls-garden, for the purpose of obtaining his discharge fom custody. It may be re memla lied that the prisoner was committed from Bow-street on the 6th ins,'ant, upon a charge of forgery alleged to have been committed by him Jrf the United States of North America several years ago. Mr. Baron Flatt, on originally granting the habeas corpus, signified, that if on hearing Counsel he should entertain a strong opinion in favour of the prisoner, he should at once discharge him ; but that, if his opinion were adverse, he should adjourn the matter for argu ment in the Queen's Bench. The return to the writ having been en larged at the desire of the prisoner's Counsel, the argument stcod over until Saturday, when Sir John Bailey appeared for the prosecu tion, and Mr. Knowles and Mr. Clarkson for the prisoner. Mr. Baron PLATT said he should think over the matter, and the prisoner must be brought up again. SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 28. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL.) BRICKLEY AND ANOTHER V. BARDELL. This was an action to recover the sum of 151. 19s. Id., the amount of an attorney's bill. The dtfeniant pleaded that he never was indebted. Mr. THOMAS appeared for the plaintiff, Henry Edwards, formerly clerk to the plaintifFs. In March, 1843, a Mr. Earle called at their offices and introduced a person as Mr. Barden, an omnibus pro. prietor. Witness did not know him then personally nor since. Instructions were given to issue a writ against a person named Wall, and proceedings were carried on ar.d brought into thi , Court. The action was not tried as the matter was settled on the day of trial. He could not speak to the whole of the business being done except through having since been in the employ of Mr. Dickenson, the solicitor to the defendant In that suit, from which he knew it. Cross-examined—The instructions were given by Earle and the other person ; the only doubt he bad was, whether it was Bardell who was with him. Mr. KENT, the defendant's attorney, submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. The UNDER-SUERIFF said if it was admitted that the work had been done, there was sufficient to go to the jury. Earle, cab-proprietor, Pancras-road, Tottenham-court road, examined—Had called two or Three times on plaintiffil, Messrs. Brickley and Tweedale, and gave instructions for a letter to be written to Wall for three guineas due to him, witness. They were only to write a letter to frighten Wall, and ho never gave any instructions for a writ to be issued. Bardell did not go with him. Not a soul went with him. Cross-examined—There was an action between Bardell and Wall. Witness was called as a witness, but Bardell and Wall settled the matter, each paying costs, for Bardell knew nothing about it. Bardell never had anything to do with it. Wall examined—Knew nothing of Bardell, nor ever had any thing to do with him. On the day of the previous trial Bardell was sent for. Witness did not know him. Bardell knew nothing about the action, but after some talk witness compromised with Earle, who was the party to whom he was indebted. Mr. Timms, in reply, urged that there could be no doubt that Bardell was aware of the action being brought, and that he was in same way or other interested in the suit, or he would not have settled the matter. The UNDER-SHERIFF said it did not matter whether the debt was due to Bardell, or Wall, or neither; the question was who gave the instructions ? The jury instantly gave a verdict for the plaintiff's. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER and Alderman Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL.) Henry Tarling, a labourer, 22 years of age. was indicted for having burglariously entered the house of William Andrews, hair dresser, Newington, and stealing therefrom four live pigeons, a towel, and a candlestick. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor had, as he thought, safely locked up his premises at nine o'clock on the night of the 21st of October, and on his return at eleven he found that his house had been entered, and the above articles gone. Suspicion attached to the prisoner, his lodgings were searched on the following morning, and the pigeons and candle stick were found in his house. The defence set up was, that these things had been left by some person unknown in the prisoner's room on the night of the robbery, He could not seethe young man, as there was no light in the room. The Recorder summed up, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentenced to imprisonment and hard labcur for one year. Ann Craft, a very respectably dressed girl, was placed at the bar charged with having robbed her master, the Rev. Mr. Reeve, of Mortlake. Mr. Bodkin was for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson for the defence. Mr. BODKIN opened the case, and afterwards called _ _ _ Frederick John Reeve, incumbent of Mortlake, who stated that the prisoner had been in his service, in the capacity of cook, for aboutv year. The family on the 20th August left for Brighton, the prisoner having left on the previous day to prepare the resi. dence for them. The servants had been ordered some days before to take only such things of their own as were absolutely necessary, and to leave the others behind them. The prisoner had her things put up in two boxes, one a large and the other a smaller one. The latter box was sent to Mrs. Neeve, the wife of a labourer, and the former was sent to Brighton. In consequence of some information given to Mrs. Reeve at Brighton, the latter taxed the prisoner severely, and she left her situation, and resided some days in the Lord Nelson public-house. Witness came up to Mortlake, and saw the box which was left at Mrs. Neeve's. He took it down with him to Brighton, called in the prisoner, and re quested her to open the box before he paid her wages. The pri soner after acme hesitation took off the canvass with which it was covered, and he saw that the box belonged to himself. The pri soner admitted that it was his. The box was then opened, and he found many articles belonging to himself. They were principally sheets, towels, napkins, portions of carpeting, &c. He then re turned tol Mortlake far the box which had been left at borne, and took ft also to Brighton, where it was broken open in presence of the prisoner. He found therein two books, one a school book and the other au odd volume of the " Heiress of Bruges," and other articles not mentioned in the indictment. Mr. CLARKSON cress-examined the Rev. Gentleman at great length, and,amid shouts of laughter which the Court endeavoured in vain to repress, he showed that the articles, which were evidently of great antiquity, had been valued ridiculously high, although the prosecutor bad taken credit to himself for the reluctanee with which he pressed the charge, and the low figure which he had placed on each article. The reverend witness admitted that some tkree or four servants had been discharged in the course of the twelvemonth. Mrs. Sophia Reeve (wife of the prosecutor) corroborated the former evidence. She admitted, on cross-examination, that not three or tour, but at least a dozen servants had been discharged. Caroline Taylor, kitchen.maid, proved having taken a box to Elizabeth Neeves ; and, on cross•examination by Mr. Clarkson, admitted that in the nine months in which she was engaged in the reverend prosecutor's family no less than nine servants had been discharged. Mr. CLARKSON then, in an eloquent and telling speech, pro ceeded to address the jury for the prisoner. In the course of his remarks, the unfortunate girl, 'who was probably exhausted from standing for three hours at the bar, sobbed very violently, and, although supported by the humane gaoler, the hysterical paroxysms increased till she fell back in the arms of the officials behind her. A murmur of a very mixed character pervaded the Court. The Learned Counsel concluded by praying the jury to mark their hatred of persecution —a persecution which ought to be foreign to the reverend gentleman's profession as a minister of the Gospel— by acquitting the unfortunate girl at the bar of the crime imputed to her charge. Several respectable persons were called as witnesses to character, who each and all bore testimony to the honesty and sobriety of the girl. The RECORDER then summed up. He said that the principal matter for the jury to inquire into would be, whether the articles were taken with a felonious intention, or whether they were not rather abstracted because they were deemed of no further use to the family. If they thought the former, they must—however paltry the theft, or however they might think this prosecution had been pressed on with more vigour than charity or necessity demanded— they must still perform a duty, painful though it might be, by finding against the prisoner ; but if; on the other hand, they came to the conclusion that there was no felony intended, they would acquit her. 'the jury requested leave to retire s and, after being absent a short time, returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended her to the kind consideration of the Court on account of her previous good character. This extraordinary verdict — extraordinary, after the summing up of the judge, and the whole tenor of the evidence—was re ceived with the utmost astonishment by all who had attended to the case, and the only persons in Court who seemed unmoved were the reverend prosecutor and his wife. The Learned RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence, but was in. tempted by the reverend gentleman, who, in obedience to some wish of Mrs. Reeve, expressed in dumb show," rushed to the witness-box, but was in the same " dumb show" requested to re tire by the Recorder and the Alierman sitting beside him. The Learned JUDGE again proceeded. He said that, in ac cordance with the recommendation to mercy given both by the jury and the prosecutor— Mr. CLsaasoN suggested that the prosecutor had not shown or expressed any such merciful disposition. The RECORDER—Then in consequence of the recommendation of the jury, he would not remove the prisoner from the present gaol ; he would, as it was her first offence, not order her into the society of felons, and the sentence of the Court should be that she be kept in the gaol of Newgate for fourteen days. This, although considering the verdict a very lenient sentence, had such an effect upon the prisoner, that she fainted, and was car. ried from the bar by the gaolers. The reverend gentleman and his wife then retired. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) _ Edward Johnson was charged with burglary and theft. Mary Anne Bayn lives in St. Pancras. On the 17th Sept. she was roused at midnight by a sound in one of her rooms as of keys falling. She went up the kitchen stairs, and thinking one of her lodgers might have risen, asked aloud whet was wanted. But her attention was now attracted by a light in the backparlour ; she en tered the room and saw the prisoner standing at the table. He, how. ever, immediately made off by the window, leaped on the top of the wash.house, 'and slipped down from the walls into a neighbour ing street. At this point, when witness was about to lose sight of the prisoner, she screamed out "thieves and robbers." She found on the table at which the prisoner had been standing, silver sugar. tongs, a gold ring, silver medal, &c., articles which she had left locked up in a box the evening before. Beneath the table was a bunch of keys, the falling of which had awakened her. These, among ether keys, had been left on the dresser in the kitchen. Police.constable 107 2G, was on duty, and heard the cry of " thieves and robbers," just at the moment that he saw a person throw down bis boots from the top of the wall and slip down after them; he gave the prisoner chase. Police constable 25 G saw the prisoner coming up, and heard a sound as if of a p a ie n c d e a o s f ked iro h n im dro m p e f r r e o h m is h s i h m oes on we t r h the i i. mlunning after a man who bade.jewstaPjyrulmsopeniled from thep of losts o a n wall.—(The h He said caught t (The prisoner here sm il ed at his own fabri cation.) Some Inciter matches and 2 s. lid. were f ound on him at eh the sao d prisoner, the station-house, and the iron chisel produced In Court was picked up at the spot whence the sound heard seemed to come. The con stable went to prisoner's lodgings and found a black silk handker chief and a knife up the chimney. Mrs. Bayne here identified the handkerchief as one she had worn the Sunday previous. The prisoner had not been home after the affair on the night in question. The Commow-ScaccaNT said the evidence did not prove bur. glary. The window might have been left open, or might have been opened by another, which, though but an inch open, would free the prisoner. The prisoner was found guilty of theft, and sentenced to Breen years' transportation. His sister in the gallery, on hearing the sentence, burst into lord shrieks, and had to be removed. Joseph Nicholls, alias John Blackburn, was charged with stealing a coat, trousers, waistcoat, and ten half- crowns, the property of the Rev. John Foyster Grantham. The Rev. J. F. Grantham saw a parcel made up containing the above articles, and sent it away by his groom to the carriers. The parcel was made up in brown paper, and addressed to Mr. Moir, 72, Oxford-street. The prisoner (who had no counsel)—Vat ccin was in it ? Wit ness—Half-crowns and shillings. Prisoner—Vat was their date T Witness did not know. Prisoner—Was it sealed up? Witness not sure. Prisoner—How was the parcel made up inside? Witness—ln four separate parcels. Thomas Wilder, carrier, got the parcel from his mistress, and in London gave it to Jackson, the stable-boy, to deliver it. Prisoner—Did you not give it to Bloomfield ? Witness—No, to Jackson. Prisoner—You may stand down. Jackson said he had been out the two irevious nights., end was tired, and therefore gave the parcel to Nicholls, promising him 3d., half the porterage, for delivering it. Nicholls gave Jackson's wife the 3d. This was on Saturday. On Wednesday Jackson asked whether prisoner had delivered the parcel. Nicholls said he had. On Thursday, having seen the carrier, he understood the parcel had not been delivered, and in consequence went in search of Nicholls, whom he found in a public-house in St. Giles's. The prisoner said before the iv/iceman the money was all spent. Prisoner—Ven did you give rre the parcel ? Witness—On Saturday, between twelve and two o'clock. Prisoner—Vat did I say ? Witness—That you were going to Broad-street, and would take it for me. Prisoner—Than do.l The prisoner (who had been charged with :felony in August, 1844, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment, under the name of John Blackburn) was found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Prisonor—Thank you, my Lord, it's just vat I vented. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSR. A female of respectable appearance named Ann Fox, aged between 34 and 35 years, was brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of In,pector Waller, charged with having fired a pistol, at and wounded a young man, of the name of Thomas Morris, with grape shot. The prisoner. upon being placed at the bar, appeared to be agitated in the extreme. She was defended by Mr. Pelham, and did not utter a word during the examination. _ _ The prosecutor said he accused the prisoner of having shot him in the thigh. On the precedinc , evening he was coming out of a chemist's warehouse, in Laurence Poultney lane, in which he was assistant, and the moment the prisoner, who was opposite to the warehouse,got sight of him, she tired a pistol at him. About twenty shots penetrated the skin, and most of them dropped out of themselves. When she fired she was at the distance of two yards or two yards and a half from him. He immediately closed the door, and went into the warehouse to examine the wound which he felt she had inflicted. The pistol produced was a small one, and had been pur chased by the prisoner a short time before she used it in the way described, at the shop of a pawnbroker in Oxford-street. Mr. Pell:am—Did you see her level the pistol at you? Prosecutor—l saw the flash in front of me, and felt that I had received the contents of the pistol. Mr. Pelham—You have known her before, I presume? The prosecutor—Yes, I have known her before. The LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—This is the female you had brought before me some time ago for following and annoying you, and whom I held to bail to keep the peace? The Prosecutor—She is the woman. Mr. Pelham—You knew her formerly at Islington, where you were foreman to a chemist, and she was your fellow-ser vant? The prosecutor—She was servant in the house in which I was assistant. Mr. Pelham—You were paying your addresses to her ? The prosecutor—Not at all. Mr. Pelham—You have had intercourse with her ? The prosecutor—Yes, certainly. Mr. Pelham—Have you not seduced her ? The prose cutor—l do not think I have. Mr. Pelham—Have you not promised her marriage over and over again ? The prosecutor—No. Mr. Pelham—How long is it since the intercourse com menced between you ? The prosecutor—About two years and a half ago. _ _ _ Mr. Pelham—Have not several letters in a complete love strain passed between you ? The prosecutor— Not upon my part. (Here the prosecutor gave the Lord Mayor to under stand that there was nothing at all in the sentimental way between them, and that what did take place took place at her request.) Mr. Pelham—Are you not two or three and thirty ? The prosecutor—No. I am but twenty-three ; she is thirty-five. She has been ever since annoying me. Mr. Pelham—To perform your promise of marriage? The prosecutor—l never promised anything of the kind. Mr. Pelham—Have you not sworn to stick to her and pro tect her as long as you had life ? The prosecutor—No. The only promise I ever made to her was to call and see her now and then, and she is for ever annoying me and following me. Mr. Pelham—Was she not in the family-way? The pro secutor—l do not know. Mr. Pelham—Did she not tell you that your treatment of her, cn refusing to marry her, had so severely affected her feelings that she was seized with premature labour? The prosecutor—She said something of that kind. (Here the pro secutor repeated that his only object was mere animal grati fication.) Mr. Pelham—Do you recollect that she was bequeathed some money by a relative? The prosecutor—l do. Mr. Pelham—You then recommenced the intercourse which had for some time ceased between you? The prose cutor—Yes; but not on that account at all. Mr. Pelham—Pray, are you married ? The prosecutor (to the Lord Mayor)—Am I bound to answer that question? The LORD MAYOR—You need not. The prosecutor—Then I shall not answer it. Mr. Pelham—Did you tell her you were married? The prosecutor, after some hesitation, said " Yes." Mr. Pelham—Has she Lot told you she would destroy her self? The prosecutor—Yes, and that she would destroy me, too. She has frequently threatened me. Mr. Pelham—The wounds you say are superficial ? The prosecutor—Yes; they only passed the cuticle, at.d a great many of the shots dropped out when I laid the place hare. Mr. Pelham—Might not the pistol have gone off by acci dent? The prosecutor—No, not at all. Mr. Pelham—Have you and the prisoner not had quar rels ? The prosecutor—No, not to say any particular quar rels. _ Mr. Pelham—And when did the intercourse between you entirely cease? The prosecutor— Some months ago. Mr. Pelham—Did she not appear to be in a distracted and frenzied condition upon the occasion of your separation ? The prosecutor—No, not more so than usual. Mr. Pelham—She has several letters of yours / The prese cutor—l dare say she has. Mr. Pelham—And you have several of hers? The pro secutor—No, I have none of hers; they are all destroyed. Mr. Pelham—Were they not filled with expressions of love and affection? The prosecutor—No, not upon my side. Mr. Pelham—Then it was upon your side nothing but a brutal acquaintance? The prosecutor—Call it as you please. It was just the same on her side. I saw her three nil l.ts after the Lord Mayor held her to bail, and would have given her into the custody of an officer, but she got away. The LORD MAYOR—Was it before or after that she threatened to destroy you? The prosecutor—A month or two before that she said if I did not continue my visits to her she would certainly shoot me. Mr. George Mallison, who is always employed on the pre mises in Laurence Pountney-lane, stated that he came out of the warehouse before Mr. Morris, and saw the flash of the pistol. He then seized the prisoner, who, he believed, had fired it, and the pistol was found at her feet. Policeman No. 491 stated he went, upon being sent for, into a public-house in Laurence Pountney-lane, where he saw the prisoner in i fainting state, with several people about her administering water. She apps ared to he greatly agitated, but said nothing. She was then taken to the sta tion-house. Inspector Waller said that he asked her at the station whether she had anything to say, and she replied with a simple negative. The female searcher found some powder and shot in her pockets. Mr. Pelham said he should reserve the defence, and the Lord Mayor immediately committed the prisoner for trial. never again come near her, to which the husband re'n3tlvitly acceded. THAMES, EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF ROBBERY AND CRUZ. CON.—Mr. Robert Augustus Barnett, surgeon, was brought before Mr. Bal lantine. charged with felony. Mr. Pelham appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine, jun., the barrister, and Mr. Fearnley, a solicitor, for the defence. The case excited great interest. The prisoner, a tall well-dressed man, of gentlemanly appearance and good address, is the son of Pr. Barnett, of Fore-street, Limehouse, and his brother, Mr. Adolphus Barnett, is the registrar of births, deaths, and marriages, and keeps the Post-office receiving house and Money-order office, in Three Colt-street, Limehouse, where the prisoner, who has been some time sought after, was apprehended on Saturday night. Mr. Pelham said the prosecutor in this case was Mr. Arthur Ather ley Newman, a retired saddler, now living in Nelson-street, Com mercial road, and he charged the prisoner not only with robbing him of his property, but robbing him o f his wife. TheMiGusiitaTE said he was not in a condition to try a case of trim. con. Mr. Pelham was aware of that. He meant to confine himself to the charge of stealing the prosecutor's goods. Mr. Newman was re siding in Bower-street, Commercial-road, in December last ; he had been married to his wits several years, and she had borne him three children. Mrs. Newman was confined with her third child in tha second or third week of N ovember last, and in consequence of the want of accommodation in the house, Mr. Newman was obliged to take lodgings at the Angel, in Fenchurch-street, during his wife's confinement. The prisoner, who had been on intimate terms with Mr. Newman, took advantage of his friend's absence from home, and seduced his wit-, whom he prevailed on to leave Ler home. and take her goods with her. He was instructed that the prisoner had sto'en the goods as well as the wife. The MAGISTRATE—I don't know which is the greater loss of the two. How do you shape ynur charge? Mr. Pelham—Why, Sir, I think I can prove the prisoner pawned and sold some of the prose cutor's property. Mr. Barnett absconded with the wife on the lath of last December, just a month after the birth of her child. The prosecutor was unable to meet wit:, the prisoner till late on Saturday, having traced him from place to place, when he gave lihn in charge. If these two persens were living in adultery, and he took her away and the furniture also, I apprehend that would be a felony on the part of the prisoner. There is the case of Tolfree. Mr. Ballailtine, jun.—The late case of Rosenberg has over-ruled that. There Is no case of felony at all. The MAGISTRATE—I will hear the witnesses at any rate. Mr. Newman, who appeared mach affected, was then sworn, and he stated that he occupied two rooms at the house, No. 25, Bower street, where his wife was confined, and lie gave one of them up to a female servant, and hired lodgings at the Angel. After his wife had been confined a mouth she complained of the weak state of her health, and expressed a wish to go into the country and visit her father. He gave her permission to do so, and she left home as he thought for that purpose. Three days afterwards he wrote to her father to ascertain if she had arrived safe, and was thunderstruck at the reply he received, that she had not visited her father at all. On going home he found the place stripped of all the furniture. and ascer tained that the prisoner had eloped with his wife. He subsequently traced his furniture to Shspperton Cottages, Islington, to which place the prisoner had first removed Mrs. Newman, afterwards to the house of a person named Erick, in Cambridge-heath, Hackney road, to Marlborough-place, East Greenwich, and lastly to Upper York-street, Rotherhithe. _ _ The MAGISTRATE —What was their object in moving from place to place ? Mr. Newman said it was done to prevent him recovering his furniture. He had ascertained that his wife pawned a pianoforte, and that the prisoner had pawned a bolster and a blanket belonging to him. Charlotte Laddins, a young woman, said she was servant to the prosecutor in November and December last, and recollected the visits of the prisoner to her mistress during her confinement. The witness, who seemed to treat the affair with much levity, and ap peared anxious to screen the prisoner, entered into a detail of the intrigues of her mistress and Barnett, which created much disgust. She said her master did not sleep at home, in consequence of the want of accommodation, and that she assisted her mistress in packing up the furniture and valuables. The prisoner lent a hand in packing the goods, which were removed in vans, after sunset. She recol lected a buskenet being taken away one Saturday morning by Mr. Barnett. Mrs. Newman left home at ten o'clock the same morning, and the linen went with her. Witness accompanied one van full of goods to Erick's house. It left the house in Bower-street while Mr. Barnett was in bed. Mr. Ballantine, jun.—The buskenet is a small cradle, and was necessary for the infant, was it not ? Witness—Yes, it was, Sir. In further examination the witness said she obliterated the initials and marks on the linen by Mrs. Newman's orders, when her husband was ascertained to be in pursuit of her. She did not hear Mr. Barnett give orders for the removal of anything. Mr. Barnett wished Mrs. Newman to leave the furniture, but she said " No, if you take me you must take the fluniture ; I won't go alone." The INlAGismeru said it was impossible to carry this case any further. The charge of felony could not be sustained, and the pri soner must be discharged. If the prosecutor could obtain any further evidence, he could go before the E rand jury and indict the fellow. Mr. Pertuun—My client has lost the whole of his property. The MAGISTRATE—That is the greatest loss—much greater than the loss of such a woman as his wife. The prisoner was then liberated, and was immediately joined by the prosecutor's wife, an impudent little woman, who laughed, and seemed to derive much amusement from the proceedings. KINGSTON. A labouring man, named Robert Hook, appeared before Sir Richard Frederick and Messrs. Weeding and Sharpe, to answer an informa tion laid against him by one of the gamekeepers of his Majesty the King of the BeWatts, charging him with having trespassed upon the preserves of his Majesty at Claremont, in purEuit of game. Smithers, the complainant, deposed that he was in the service of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, and was employed with others to protect the preserves for game. As he was going his rounds, on the day mentioned in the information, he found a hare caught in a snare, and having communicated the fact to the head keeper, he and other men were directed to watch for the person who night come to take it away. They did so accordingly, and about the middle of the day defendant was seen to walk towards the spot, looking very cau tiously about him, and he then went towards the spot where the snare was, and in a short time came back again, upon which they stopped him, and found the hare in his pocket. Sir RICHARD FREDERICK asked the defendant what answer he had to make to the statement of the keeper ? The defendant replied that he admitted ha had the hare ; but he denied all knowledge of the snare being placed in the preserve. He was going accigentally through the wood, when he saw the hare caught, and he thought it was no harm to pick it up. The MAGISTRATES inquired if the defendant was known, and what character he bore ? The keeper said he was a notorious poacher, and had several times been convicted of similar offences. The Bench convicted the defendant, and adjudged him to pay a fine of 4Cs., and 13s. costs, and in default to be committed to King ston gaol for one month. THE LATE FIRE AT GRAVESEND. The recent calamitous fire at this place has caused the deepest sensation in the neighhourhood, and during yesterday hundreds of persons visited the spot, while several men were employed in shoring up the buildings adjoining the houses which were burnt, and in searching the ruins for the body of Thomas Mee, who is supposed to have perished in the flames. From inquiries amongst the parties who were sleeping at the Black Horse public-house on Saturday night, the following facts have bean gathered with reference to the outbreak of the lire : It appears that a man named Calcraft, who slept on the premises, perceiving a strong smell of lire, immediately got up, and he thou found that the lower part of the house was in flames. He directly shouted " Fire," and in another moment he heard some of the par ties stirring in the rooms overhead. Mrs. King, the wife of the oc cupier of the house, instantly threw up the sash of her bedroom win dow and jumped into the street. The poor creature was considerably injured by her fall, but she was conveyed immediately to the Five Bells Inn, where every attention was paid to her, and we are glad to state that she has sustained no serious injury. A man, named James Ford, also a lodger. at the Black Horse, was so alarmed that he jumped out of the third floor window, and was taken to the workhouse apparently in a dying state, but yesterday the poor fellow was able to give an account of the occurrence. He states that he was awakened by Thomas Mee's calling out " For God's sake get up, as the house is on fire, and I can't tell how we are to get out, as the flames are coming up stairs." Ford jumped out of bed, and upon opening the door and looking down the staircase saw the flames mounting wish the most frightful rapidity. Thinking it would be better if he could get into the fiber below, he and Thomas Mee attempted to descend the stairs, but this they could not effect, the flames being too powerful for them, so he begged Mee to follow him into the bedroom again and jump after him into the street, as there appeared no other chance of escape. Ford having jumped out saw uo more of Mee, nor has he since been seen or heard of. A servant girl was saved by being taken through a side window into an adjoining house. Several other persons escaped over the roof. Cleveland, one of the Graves end fire police, states that when he arrived at the scene the lower part of the premises were alight, and the screams of the people in the house were heartrending. He obtained the engine ladders, and climbing into the first floor of the Catherine Wheel public-house for the purpose of rendering any assistance he could to the sufferers, got upon the landing just in time to rescue the servant of Mr. King, who was standing at a window, lie then went on to the gutter of the Catherine 'Wheel, and after having the hose hauled up to him the heat became so intense that it melted the lead, which ran in a stream at his feet and compelled him to quit the spot. At this moment a man named Aldridge came to his assistance, and succeeded in saving another woman in a similar manner.. They then ran along the parapet, and Aldridge saved himself by sliding down a piece of iron used as a stay to the stack of chimneys, by which he was badly burned, and he now lies at the Five Bells very ill. The engines were worked most effectively, and the police arrangements, under Super intendent North and Inspector Oxley, were well carried out. There were present at the fire about 20 of the 10th Regiment of foot from Tilbury-fort. The engines would have been earlier in their arrival but for the fact that two of them, under Superintendent Aitkin, of the Gravesend fire-police, were at the fire at Mr. Smith's farm, at Northfleet-green. There were four other engines, from Chatham, Dartford, and Northfleet, all of which were worked till a late hour on Monday, in the afternoon; notwithstanding which, the fire was not extinguished until seven houses were destroyed, and others ma terially injured. Search was made for the body of the unfortunate watchman Mee during the whole of Monday, but up to five o'clock only a small bone of an arm was found. It is said that an Italian, who was lodging at the Black Horse at the time of the outbreak, is also missing. At the meeting of magistrates yesterday (Monday), George Simmons, son of a blockmaker, was fined 31. for assaulting a cor poral of the 10th Regiment in the execution of his duty ; and John Davis was imprisoned for a month, for picking the pccket of Mr. Oakes, a magistrate, at the fire. The following is a copy of the official report of the damage caused by this disastrous event, as far as can at present be ascertained : " Sunday, Oct. 26, half-past 5 a.m. _ . " A fire broke out upon the premises belonging to'.lllr. Thomas King, licensed victualler, the Black Horse, 52, High-street, Gravesend. The cause unknown. Dwelling-house, stock in trade, furniture, and other effects entirely consumed. The ball-room, tap, kitchen, and a workshop at the back of front premises also destroyed. Insurance unknown at present. " No. 53, High-street—Mr. Talks, butcher. Stock in trade, fur niture, and building consumed. " No. 54, High-street—Mrs. Smith, grocer. Building gutted, front walls pulled down. The furniture and contents of shop destroy ed. Insurance unknown. " No. 51%, High-street—Mr. Needham Henry, bootmlker. Con tents of building consumed, furniture and house destroyed. Un insured. " No. 51, High-street—Mr. Hollendall, draper. Building burned down. Stock in trade destroyed, and furniture burned. Insurance not known. " No. 50, High-street—Mr. Hall, china-dealer. First and second floors burned out, contents of ditto destroyed. Stock in front shop extensively damaged by fire and breakage. " No. 25, High-street—Mr. Parsons, perfumer and haircutter. Front of house severely burnt. Furniture and stock is trade damaged by water and removal. - " .No. 26, High-street—Mr. Taylor, baker. Front of premises damaged by fire. " No. 24, High-street—Mr. M'Donald,licensed victualler, the nose Tavern (adjoining the Town-hall). Front of building severely scorched. - " No. 1, Globe-yard—Mr. Hollendall. Building burnt do orn. " No. 5, Globe-yard—Mr. Blackman. Building and contents partly consumed. Insurance unknown. " No. 4, Globe-yard—Mrs. Murray. Front of building and fund ture seriously injured by hasty removal. Uninsured. " suck of Globe-yard—Mr. Tallis's slaughter-house and kitchen burnt down. Mrs. Smith—A large warehouse and contents de stroyed. " No. 55, High-street—Mr. W. Dawson. The Catherine Wheel Tavern. Roof of building damaged by fire and water." DREADFUL FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. NORTRWTCII, SUNDAY Arriustoon.—This morning, about half. past eiellen, a fire broke out in the farm buildings of Mr. Furber, a farmer, at Shipbrooke, about three miles from this town, which ended, we regret to say, in the deaths of three children, and the destruction of the whole of the barns, stables, and other out. buildings on one side of the premises, with hay, straw, and grain, the whole of the produce of the late harvest, and im. plements of hus'Jandry. The fire had evidently been burning in the barn for some time before it was discovered, for on Mr. Furber going to the spot on the first alarm, he found the whole of the contents in a blaze, and, melancholy to relate, he could hear his children within, but from the intensity of the heat and smoke was unable to reach them. It was some con. siderable time before search could be made for their bodies, and then nothing but charred remains were discovered. Mrs. Furber, the mother of the children, who has been for some months in a state of ill.health, has by this blow lest all her chil dren ; and it is feared that her own death will speedily follow. It seems that the children, having obtained some lucifer matches bad gone to amuse themselves in the barn, where they set fire to the straw. The premises are about a mile from the parish church (Davenham), the service in which was stopped on the alarm being given, and the neighbotß's hastened out to render assistance. Mr. Harper, of Davenham Hall, the owner of the premises, was first called out, and with the Rev. Mr. Bage, the curate, was very active in endeavouring to arrest the progress of the fire, but many per sons stood idly looking on, and when their assistance was requested excused themselves, "as they had got their best clothes on!" The buildings were insured, but we understand the stock and imple ments were not. The engine from Northwich was sent for, but the fire had got too much head by the time it arrived for it to be of any service. ACCIDF.NT_ TO LORD ELDON.—.We are sorry to hear that Lord Eldon met with a severe accident on Friday last, whilst shooting in his' preserves at Encombe, in Dorsetsliire. His Lordship was in the act of loading gun, when, by some unac countable means, the powder ignited e flask, which blew up and ilk severely injured his right-hand and wr , LATEST PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From tie Official List, rUBLISIIED EVERY TUE?D)Y AND FRIDAY EVENLSG LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. JOINT-STOCZ BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. s. d. £ s. d. Australasia 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 Britsh North American 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 47 Connnercial of London 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 Colonial ...... •. • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 15 Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 26 London Joint-Stock... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14 1 ,, Metropolitan 25 0 0 710 0 1 rovincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47% Ditto, New......... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2414 National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 I 19% Nat. Provnclal of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto New......... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union Of Australia.... 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Union of London. ••• • 5/. per cent.l 50 0 0, 10 0 0 13 DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. s. d 50 0 0 118(, INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. Albion .......... •• • • 31. lOs 500 0 0 50 0 0 74 Alliance Brit. and For 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20 Ditto Marine... 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 6% Atlas . 133.6 d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16% British Commercial 7s. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% County ............„ 3/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Crown i i 9 A s an . : 8. 1 40 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle .... •• • • ...... • 6s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 5% Economic Life /8030s.bs. Eng. & Scot. La* Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 European Life •.•• • • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Freemasons' .. •••• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 _0 0 Globe 61. per cent. Stock. - 14214 Guardian ...••• . • • • • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 51 Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235 Imperial Life... .. .. Indemnity Marine •• • • 1/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 29 Law Life .... Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6% London Fire London Ship .... •• • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15% Marine .... ••••• • • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10% Med. Invlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 National Loan Fund Si. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% National Life Palladium Life Si. per cent. 80 0 0 2 0 0 21. 2s. Plicenix - - 210 Protector Life.. .. .• • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 2s. Provident Life l/. ss. . 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 Rock Life . 4s. 50 0 010 0 4% Royal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - 186 Sun Fire - - Ditto Life 1/. 6s. - - 18 Universal Life LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 0 167 British Linen Company 81' per cent. 100 0 0 230 Commercial Bank Si. per cent. 100 0 0 170 National Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 16% UllionEtank of Scotland 7331. pr cent. 50 0 0 983¢ Western Bank.. 6/. percent. 50 0 0 86% North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 7 Clydesdale Bank.. 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 15% Eastern Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 11 33 Caledonian Bank ...• • 7331. pr cent. 2 10 0 633 Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 733 City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. 815 0 1514 Scottish Union Ins. Co. W. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1% liacules Insurance Co. 7!. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 15 !Hour. Co. of Seotlnd 5l. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10% North British Insur. • • 5 33 /. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 28N Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24y, Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 193¢ Edin. & t Haag. Railway 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 76 Ditto, 1 ,4 Shares 5/. per cent. 12 10 0 All paid. 19 33 Ellin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 25 Gia.sgw & Ayrshir Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 73 G1:13,4'1,75L Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All pail. 2233 Gisgw & Garnklrk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 0 0 All mud. 45 , )undee& Arbroth hail. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. :6 / 3 .1 Standard LifeAssurnee„l 51 per cent. 150 0 0 I 2 lo 0 S WATER—V7OIIIES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s, d. East London.... ••• • • . 8/. 100 0 0 230 Grand Junction 3/. 46 13 4 Kent .•• • • • 2/. 10s. 100 •0 0 Vauxhall West Middlesex • • 41.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 130 CANALS. Dividend' Names of F.; Dividend Names of Price. per Price. Companies. per Companies. Ann um. a:2 Annum. Ashtn & 0141 h 97 5/.55. p e 72 Monmouthsh 100 91. 160 Ashby-d-la-Z 113 4/. 70 Mntgomrysh 100 al. 98 Barnsley.... 160 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - lb Basingstoke.. 100 - - Ncath • ... 100 201. 365 Brknk&Abrg 150 5/. 85 Nottingham . 150 121. 260 Cromford..• • 100 181. 150 Peak Forest. 78 32. 40 Dudley.- ... 100 4/. - Regent's .... 33 1/. 25% Derby 100 8/. 103 Rochdale.... 85 41. 54 Elismre&Chs 133 4/. 80 Shropshire • . 125 8/. - Erewash • • 100 321. 300 Somrset Coal 150 71.106. 123 Forth & Clyd 100 4/. - Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. 11 GrandJunctn 100 71. 100 Stffrd &WOre 140 281. 440 Grand Union 100 11. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 151. 230 Glamorgnsh . 172 13%1. 210 Stourbridge.. 145 201. - Olstr & Brkl3- 'OO - - Strtfrdon Av 79 11. 10s. - Grantham .. 150 121. 100 Severn and 26 11. Si. H - Huddersfield. 57 - 20 Wye Rail. Kennt & Avu 39 7s. 6d. 22 Trnt & Mr-1 50 301. - Lancaster... 47 1/. 10. 40 sey, sh. Leeds& Livrp 100 34/. 525 Thams &Med 19 - 10 Leicester .... 140 101. 105 Worcstr 84} 78 4/. 49 Leicstr &Nth 83 4/. 62 Birming. Loughborogh 142 701. 850 Wilts & Hilts 67 11. 4s. 11 MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) SMMIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 51 ; Clover, 41 lOs to 61; Straw, 11 16s to 2/ per load. Trade tolerably steady, at our quotations. CubinenLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 15s to 51 5s ' • Clover, 4/ lOs to Si 18s • Straw, 11 168 to 21 per load. Supply moderate, and trade firm. WiirrEcuarEL.—Meadow Hay, 31 165 to 513 s ; Clover, 4/ 12a to 6/ 4s ; Straw, 1116 s to 21 per load. A fair average supply, and a steady trade. COLONIAL. SuoAa.—The market for British Plantation is firm, and a fair business has been done at rather higher prices, establish ing an advance of fully 6dlsince this day week. The public sales have consisted chiefly of 85 hhds Barbadoes, and 774 bags Manilla, duty paid. The Barbadoes sold at 47s to 54s for low to fine yellow, being fully former rates. The Manilla found buyers (for refining) at 47s 6d to 48s 6d for good brown to mid greyish yellow, clayed, which is comparatively about the value. The only transac tions which have transpired privately worth reporting con sist of two cargoes, which have been sold, deliverable over the ship's side in London for refining in bond, the buyers paying the landing charges—one consisting of about 600 hhds Porto Rico, at 23s 6d; and the other 400 chests of Brown Bahia, at 235. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 90 hhds 4 tierces 17 barrels; there were taken for home con sumption 1,743 hhds 158 tierces 356 barrels. The stock in the same places is 15,147 hhds 2,016 tierces 2,809 barrels. COFFEg.-6,278 bags Ceylon and 122 bales Mocha at auction ; nearly all the Ceylon was disposed of, but went oil' very irregularly for the British Plantation descriptions, which brought 54s to 77s for fine ord to mid coloury quality, being in some instances rather lower prices, whilst good ord mixed of native growth sold readily at 44s to 46s 6d, which are fully previous rates. All the Mocha was taken in at 52s to 58s for ord to mid quality. RUM—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 31 puns 85 hhds ; there were taken for home consumption 255 puns 28 hlids, and exported 102 puns 16 hhds. The stock in the same places is 13,322 puns 1,089 hhdq. SA LTPETRE.-3,529 bags Bengal chiefly sokl at 25s to 26s 6d for 13/ to 5 per cent. refraction, being 6d dearer. SPICES.-880 bags Malabar Pepper at auction only partly found buyers at BAd to 34d per lb for fair heavy, being rather cheaper; good heavy shot kind was taken in at 31d per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 41s 6d to 41s 9d per cwt on the spot, and Town 44s per cwt. TE.A.—The market is firm and the deliveries continue good. (From the London Commercial Price Cm rent of Oct. 28.) B. P. SUGAR.—The West India market has opened with an appearance of considerable firmness. The transactions reported this day amount to 640 casks, at full former rates to Gd per cwt advance. 103 casks Barbadoes went at from 516 6d to 54s Gd for good middling to very good quality. Of MAURITIUS SUGAR 5,343 bags were brought forward and partly sold at previous rates; good middling yellow at from 51s to 52s 6d per cwt. BENGAL. SUGAR.—A large quantity has been brought for ward by the public sales to-day-6,922 bags, a large propor tion consisting of the grainy descriptions. Former prices have generally ruled, and but little remains unsold. Fine grainy brought 59s 6d to 625, good middling to good 52s Gd to 595, middling 47s to 52s per cwt; soft white, grayish, good middling, from 52s to 51s per cwt. REFINED has partially recovered from its declined state last week ; prices are tending higher, but there is no great activity in demand at present. FOREIGN.—The parcels offered by auction this day have met no demand at the rates required ; 540 brls middling to good, soft Cuba Muscovado taken in at 255; 135 chests Bahia, grayish white 27s to 295, brown 23s to 255. COFFEE.—Nothing of importance has transpired in this market. Of Mocha 191 bales were partly sold at from 63s to G9s Gd per cwt for good quality, which is according to its market value. COCOA is without alteration ; 67 packages Grenada brought 39s to 41s per cwt for ord to good red qualities. Of Pimento 173 bags good sold at aid to 3id per lb. 251 pkgs Bermuda Arrowroot partly sold at from 10d to is lid per lb. RICE.—A small parcel of 220 packets Bengal went at 21s Cd to 22s per cwt for good white of the sound portion, being about its former value. _ CINNAMON.—The public sales were commenced yesterday. and closed this afternoon. 2,375 packages were offered, of which 6)0 packages sold. Good qualities of Ist, 2d, or 3d sorts Fold well, and ad to 3d per lb advance were realised; but the bad qualities were unsaleable, even at a considerable reduction. Government sort brought 3s 5d to 3s Gd for 2d, and 2s 7d to 2s 9d per lb for 3d sorts. Corrox.—The market here is very quiet. At Liverpool also there is no animation in the demand, only 2,000 bales having changed hands yesterday, but without involving a change of rates. The Cambria from Boston was off that port. TALLOW continues very firm, 41s 9d being the price on the spot for Y. C. and 42s for delivery next month. The letters from St. Petersburgh report that market steady. About 5,000 ca.,ks had been sold at from 109 to 112 rbls, at which the market remains firm. Exchange 37 29-32 15-16. " The Ames lean Woman" is the title of a news paper published in Philadelphia. It is devoted to the American Re publkan cause, and is edited, printed, and published exclusively for women. ~f _ L SPORTING APP ARE k Let all who are fond of the use of a barrel le ;" Come to MOSES and SON for their " sporting aPP. These garments are just the right thing for the field, And the choicest of taste in their make is reveal'd. Much depends on the dress that a sportsman has go t With regard to becoming an excellent shot; A. garment too tight would prevent a just aim, And the sportsman would thus de depriv'd his gaw' Then ye who are fond of the use of the barrel, 1." Come to MOSES an -1 SON for your " sporting :Wore The fine sporting garments which MOSES' produce. Are nicely adapted to general use ; And you'll never consider these garbs are beneath A city parade, though design'd ter tee heath. A sporting cow, purchased it us, seems to say, " I'm suited to any and every day;" And as for its service, you reed not to doubt, Ten ellen , es to ens that it es ef wears out. Then ye who are fond of the use of the barrel, • Como to MOSES and SON for your " spor,ing - SIPP"' • LIST OF BRACES. X 9 ' READY MADE. 8 Beaver Taglionls tr o out 0 10 Chesterfields or ,:odtingtors • • • • • • • • " " •• • D'Orsays, Attols, I embroke, and every Winter Coals ..................•• •• •• •• •• **** ... Prole 0 8 , Boys' Winter Coats in every style •• •• • • ••-- 0 4 Winter trousers, lined .................... ..... ••• • 0 10 Doeskin, ditt0.............. Dress Coats, edged . •• •. •• • • • • • •••••••• •• •• • 5 eel Collar Vest .• • •• '" 0 2 Double-breasted • • • • • • •• " 0 14 Boys' Hussar and Tunic suits.-- ~.. •••••• •• •• '• . 0 $6 Ditto, Winter rousers.. . I itto, ditto Vests •• •••••• " •• •• • MADE TO MEASURE. Winter Coats, in every style and shape, handsoluelf i 9 trimmed . .. : 1 12 Milled cloth Great Coats, velvet collar. and cuffs •• •• • 0 18 Tweed Wrappers ............... .••• 0 Ditto Trousers •••••• • • • • • • ..... • • a !! Winter Trousers, in all the new patterns • • •• •• • • •• •• 0 iv Doeskin ditto ... Best quality, or dress do • • •• •••• • • •• ••• Il! Dress Coats ......... Ditto, best quality made .........• •••••••• • • ' • •• • • 1 Fr0ckC0at5........... ...... ..• • • • • • ' • • •• 3 Ditto, best quality made .......... ••••• • • • • • •"• •• • 0 Cashmere Vests •....... ..... •" •• ••• 12 Satin do., plain or fancy .... ••••• • ' • • 1 9 , Boys' Hussar mad Tunic suits • • • • • • •••• • • • ..... ••• •• 0 1 0 c(, Great Coats .................... •• • • ..... • ' ;,•• • n i • aer .° IMPORTANT.—Any article purchased or ordered , ets' exchanged, or the money returned. ,sts.ale a t `', Dtio r Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wh`•• -- l 5" - Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Warehousemen, set ea des, and 86, Alate, City, opposite the Church. s 1 14 N.B. No business transacted at this Establi.stenc ab ":4 e t eo t`' Friday till sunset on Saturda3 , when business i 9 MO M.- 0 ,110 o'clock. etera the fO e Csurrow.—E. Voses and Son are obliged to c - ;19 0 against imposition, having learned that the untradetiewonersi,De ood of being connected with them, or its the sor°,,e9 been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reT rit , 9 ; ,1 ,10 hive no connexion whatever with any other estaldish in ia 51 0 0/ of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap ClotZ,,ories. prevent disappointment, &c.) call or acrid to 154, Aidgate, opposite the Church - tbal o ' T HE public is most respectfully in fo ig' . t5O Messrs. NICOLL have received permission , A sit aot De ' to Its specification in the Act 6 and 7 Viet., cap 65, to alter, f ro l ' , oes' adapt the coat, known as the REGISTERED 1.4 t% tD ICI'.. ne ° suitable for winter wear, and it is now being made of d ry dge, t o terial, viz., of milled Llama cloth ; it is waterprOa fe . wild method, which, it is well known, does not unneccsiar_'l,/ a, rlit heat of the body, but the material, when thus eperatcodcal;, t ile r, D ot as porous as other that has not undergone this Pr ;r o c ttintrl being that it does net sop, and will turn a stout sless ... , n , for ":,jel!, not that of 24 hours' duration. Nicoll's Registered l'so l ;oi, ;Der wear is a garment that is warm without being „ in II 61 .0ei 4 even for travelling, the necessity of verapPiog r distaa 6 ;ol, some manner, has of late years been found needless,r con ye. i , so much shortened by present railway azsd °t he f r ock ef tt ikra, Nicoll's Registered Paletot, used alone as a morrO n g en t for oe rs' o over another, is found to be a most agreeable gs rnt e d, i; cl ,st l ' i s exercise; and from the skilful way it is for l , . ,nn ey a - of confine the chest or shoulders, but has a° :'werith er ; tlif, gentlemanly appearance when worn in cold weL pr ice pe o ,r the evening over a morning or dress coat. T i ; ~,Ay ~,,i 1 , , guineas, that for summer wear being two• ."_, A s 1.1; served that those principles are retained that 14 ., ' s one ai r oce . the Registered Paletot the patronage of more ' con sort' , lie; Crowned Heads of Europe. The Prin ce George of Cambridge, the chief members of w th p u it e go r be ' lte;;;; cipal families in the kingdom, who it i S , i .OB. ~, Ol e g,' distinguished in their taste for perfect neatness of j n - 01 0 ; 00'o. tered Paletot having therefore necessarily excla.,,;,, h At er er outre in appearance, would alone recommend its it. not ill!: tie 0 ., the respectable members of the middle classes, wa s lt 1 0 .0 n 9; sisted by its moderate price, being for ready nioni t i i 001'00, 1 ,5 tamed of the principal tailors of the chief prov inc e nts• °: e rir" l l ‘ ted only most of the respectable firms are appointed ag, oo dett po t ot on the part of others will thus by the public be at l '.. pti tiltie: ti re: f ts such attempts, when known, will be visited by the_ej i ghict' o st it„nt• in the Act beforementioned ; and in furtherance ....,,..c ~ itcr. t hat a` 11 4, of fifty pounds will be paid fOr information „oil, conviction of such parties by 11. J. and G. street, London. , l l‘ll, Or'' to DRAWING-ROOM CLOCK.,.-1' 9, t ioa A B. SAVORY and SONS, I'4invite eiroro,..l. L 1• London, opposite the Bank of EnglaZ ot e, l i salfl u np. a splendid variety of Rosewood, China , ' tw arse li on oli,‘" CLOCKS; they go for eight days, and strike th e an rae o° i with wPrairedesFourThGeuipenrefrotrs,.S.enveeenis warranted 11d TO gin strat e ", r ts of A Pamphlet, with detailed lists of pri e r or And ' t t° 'll parts sat o, pa id let sketches, may be had on application, &Lover t° ~ 1 4 ~' N S Great Britain and Ireland, postage free, i ll - 11\113 0 -i' cal .-, vi --' . vow' TDB CLARK'S NEW LI(S-re . ~J i ~ bo reed n onve, ' 0 SALE. Perfect Lamp at last. -'`-" most ~,teba' ~ wit inrited to see it. The least trouble, the elms tua",7, a ll . 1 ' t s greatest light of all. True to description it , 7„ e qesa'r l desit e ,o Vesta and Gem Spirit Lamps are defied —to claw' on, for 5 . ,,ti011„ , 0 is ridiculous. An immense sale is already 0‘ 41) , o r iorii s fieu., purchase the best of lamps. Constantly hUlltill,, via b , sa , wee: i uniafaCtOri• , 09. CwLelliostKt,livoGoetiterralNLeaw.nLpigahitisd i j z u . s y t a r l i N t r e ,t n i te c d ai ) % o '. l ., l e ! ~-,' epot , 44 "y1 09" .. Strand, exactly opposite Warren's blacking be fitted, Se' write down address. Amy lartrP Pillar ell's price IS. , b Y ~,j L, ON MAR D R. RIA lamps of every descri p ti on sold at wholesale pripeeca..t is. 6d. , i 0 Elegant Pocket Edition, CULVERWL the S question ." —Shakspeare. ,if To be or not to be , i ; I 1 Eligibility and Unfitness —, fe ,v , 4 , On 3fatnmon a Contents i— of Gestation—On Maternal Inflr,lpec Paternity-- P h enomena Unions—Curiosities of Medica l ' Infelicitous and unproductive agnudesOtillonLlGATlONS. ence, Cases, &c. &c. le . id. , by Post rn yiet 4 c fs , its HINDRANCES itspan AloßnutosEthse andsam same, DISEASE' (72 Flgfor idle 040 discriminate perusal, but they are cafuestly offered to T . ,,. / perP" consideration of those who may be snore legitimated '''' t CHAST ITY TI2es These I w so o Cnm;teresting little volumes are not intende „_ 90 0 1.4 t O re' painfUlly interested. ief Fle e ~iti", Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvallo, .-..,,, toe , %, - , 1 1 , Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direet,f r , ° ,Tings, 7 V a 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily tin *2 ; 1-_ ______:,_ ' _-- - 0 - , --- , 1. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT F 11153) 31. (414 Frailty, with Coloured Engravin;lo.,solopo) I, n e Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a seal ed t ..; ii r or 0 0 THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Ale dic o w a # o ,` l D loe tu ri the Infirmities of the System n both sa es 0 . ITJ a S - of the reproductive powers, with means of restoratloo,st effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fally pointed out. 111 Jon' R 1 ,0 .01 00 gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. ~tans' ro By it. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting 5. 11r , 4 t tbel r Published by the Authors, and may be had • , 0, ‘ l% ; 19, BURNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET- and l'°':oall'l° Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster row ; flanlq u o t iss, ; ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Les.denhall-street ; r a .,, 0 r 0 street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. 4,.. ,' Its „te sl ', t e " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Y r— ies of e i 00 'iii embracing most clear and practical views a 9 ' l o o e ' l 4l o ie hitherto little understood, and passed over bY a tna l t nv‘• volOilf dlcal profession, for what reason we are at a loss til ocu sfs co ol 4, ,, however confess that a perusal of this w ork has le ft d, De o..fu el'', impression on eur minds, that we not only rec °D9ine ff n erlng l ledP 4 4 4 wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or 50„ ..... .Ag0 ar d troc; r cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its Pag e9 ' sife l,' 0; 0 ~. 4. eloW 10 09 fro The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACC , . —„,„keess , ,,.i s frt 0 9 to the cure of nervous debility, irregularitY , " - iiitiss 1 " — i o i° sf petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, ua il excess, &c. In bottles, price 11s., or the clo an ,, ~..n o ttOS e . 19 bottle for 335 ., by which lls. are saved. The 10 " - ` reeldt be bad as usnsl. ~c cv icir!..„.A t.18°5 1 ,, The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE -''''''.„ -- 'our•:', i, for searching oat and purhying the blood fca." - _,, d tbe'',.", n er r lo en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, '`".• ef ts e` e 10 . affections arising from improper treatment or thee,. tne s 6 1 ,, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions teli;o# fie lls. and 335. per bottle. us rice S 9• PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC Pr l, --.-' fb P r 5. e , and I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy A 1; motion, &c., without hindrance to business. ._ n 40 01 t tl 4 Consultation fee, If by letter. 11. Minute dolt' - oboe, e o n 4, 4 ;• Messrs. Perry are ha daily attendance, for con s "' 00 11 , es° sldence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, LOUdon. ti t v isit r° 5 till 8. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One Pers °-11 08' cessary to effect a permanent cure. tir es' ci ,r Slsest °l _ f debtity of focso 0 THE SECRET COMPANION.—FULL RE1 45 , -- - „Olist, in Apr Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by ,- .0 , TV envelope, 3s. 6eL, T' SECRET Cold r At ofc' ' ''! i si j e f'' ~. in dulge 00 01 1 a Medical Work on the baneful effects e ' nn os 06 0 rf; fection, with means of restoration, with observai on cley' o ter' or By It. J. BRODIE and CO., Surgeons_.,"fAtere,,,o, to• Published by the Authors, and sold by iiherwo°":, ; par; 00:70, Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxlord - s treu oth , 4 ' .1, 0 , ' w et' ton. street, :Soho ; Ifoble, 114, Chancery-lane ; I, l ,,,,trce l r et, ,41 43 ' street, Covent-gardeu Birmingham 146, Leadenh ' reir t s act eor e, Wood, High-street, ; Newton, O I L! y* o ! r ood '-,,,-. pool ; Westmacott, Manchester ; Heron and CO. , "' fe rn', c oo . '" street, Dublin ; Ker, IS Leith-walk, Ediuburg h ; it Ow ..„,ndo Union-street, Bristol ; and by all Booksellers in to , t i t s li o n, OPINIONS OF THE PRES& io eil 113 4isd e oli " This is a work of great merit, and should b e 1 11 a t ortl in i " ts D e , of every young man who is sufering from pa st ' ° ,..i - cer t ' -- /It, contains many valuable truths, and its perusal r oll. _di v,, - 0 1' him in many ways."—The London Mercantile J° P 3.fatr i tg, "Dt, THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICaI ; o p f: se e el o f R. c s Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in e 1,,, girnOltitoo,... o Pri nif ache, weakness, heaviness, and 1 of Spin" . • b o * ' P. - nervous debility, irregularity, andowwneeasksness. S g °l ,, d r a in ~ 10 PI 4s. 6d. and I Is. each, or the quantity' of.. I°- Tire 51 ' - pl. bottle for 335., by which one lie. bottle is savea• cl, 9 ''' fo r be had as usual. , 11. 1}4 a1 01/I ,ls ll BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE rit , -s t , ci oc.-,,, sli - w id 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box. These Pills are the tai C olpt° 1 : 0 0. in 'ats every disease in both sexes, including second to b u ll A °- external diseases of the skin, without hindrance l e tter , ' ' OP by all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by 001;11 is detail of cases is necessary. e for C ° pel lf ell' Messrs. BRODIE and CO. are in daily attendanc „pre c .. ., e f 0 , at their residence, 27, Montagu - street, Rusal, g 111 I:it IS 1 British Museum), London, from 11 in the morai n l ra essill I ../ ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only one I' ,----- 4, quired to effect a permanent cure. ---; 9. ' - - or , c C as e [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A Dangerous 0 , ot? pelas, attended with Swelling and Inflanung le tter , Deg Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Extract of , ......" ' „01 East Keal, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, October 3, -184:a'gbt aloe eminentiattack a g and ofi physician a to announce to you a most wonderful cure wrong 0011. myself by your Ointment and Pills. I ba d ,„ with 5 Ol e t inflammation i pm erysipelas i o t n i o n to n m o a y n p r i v a g i t t m s :7 n cous uit tW i to move without the assistance of crutches. io lel 0 5 Ilowe ver i 'd rills, , rot two weeks, by the use of your Ointment al, i , rie d, J ° i . e got cured, to the surprise of all who knew me. ',rat rf ° Gildon, a farmer.—Sold by all druggists, tu i Holloway's, 244, Strand, London. 10 41. En O gin n the 24th d h a is u t g ., ht i e n r. Giouc l es l t ß er r - H te B r . r ace, rO O , _par- , ,1 gegen , 3 $Ol Lady Pearson, of a daughter h oiouldo On :the 21st inst., at Rochester, the lady of CliP t4- o,4or gt aelteuncl wa g 001 to On the 23d inst., the wife of P. Black, 31. n., 31. Beg° 0 P 0 14 of a son. On the 23d inst., at Tunbridge - well s, the lady of 50, ~,d, so°.;to, Es On q., of a son. of neat° the 23d inst., at Southampton , the wife-- OW ,_.,,up - E 4 s . o q H n " . t o h c f e 2 a oo B :4 h t n h a . rt ins , o t. f , a ihastoßrecknock-crescent, Cam d en - ' IV is.•g 1 , On the 24th inst., at Huntingdon, the lady of C . ' _AP , of a son. .... n Oi l " - J 0 On the 24th inst., at Albion-road, Stoke NewinB.o-' Cl', IP W. Gallatly, of a daughter. On the 25th inst., the lady of J. Scott RusSel! , 54" daughter. 0 3 MARRIED. lg. /I ' tlle js T inco ~ On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's, in Eastgate , - _ li ter 0 ' Esq., of Grecian-place, to Mary Theresa, second Om. , Eta' Captain Brocklesby, of Lincoln. iIUg DP' On the 21A inst., at St. James's, Hyde-park, Linton w oe. to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Sir David charie" 0 DIED. ridge , tlO On the 18th inst., at Brig hton, Amicia BrACeb daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Heming. hen On the 21st inst., at Jersey, Mr. Joseph Strac4:4ooll., On the 22d inst., Mr. John Batten, of Rochester. Rs — . pr On the 24th inst., at her residence, Duncan-terrV,,, 1 8 .0 the 86th year of her age, Matilda Sophia, relict '"" . .J 5 Dutton, Esq. __..,,_ rir, 4 loo l On the 23d inst., at Westbourne-place, Baton-giuwater JI Stephens, the wife of Commander Henry J. Matson , o' brig Daring, aged 26. 11: London : Printed and Published by MUBDO T °ll, u l:}f el .ref 1410:1;141 Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strsuwlt in T it o tr''' the Savoy, in the Ceunty of Middlesex. Wedge"- 29, 1845. BANKRUPTS. James Summers, cabinet-maker, Cambridge, to surrender Nov. 6, and Dec. 12, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Daddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields ; King, Cambridge. George Michael Von Dadelszen, merchant, 3lincing-lane, City, Nov. 6, at one, and Nov. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, officical assignee, Aldermanbury ; Law rence and Flews, Bucklersbury. George Hoskins, watch and chronometer maker, Peckham, Surrey, Nov. 6, at twelve, and Dec. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman bury; Ashley, Shoreditch. William Bellamy, builder, Clarence-place, Middleton-road, Kingsland-road, Nov. 4, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole man-street, London; Kearns, Red Lion-square. Isaac Blackburn, engineer, Minories, Nov. 7, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tur quand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chamhers ; Barber, Fur nival's Inn, London. Edward Leman, wharfinger, Church-row, Newington, and Thomas Kinsman Bryan, wharfinger, Upper Thames street, City, Nov. 7, and Dec.l6, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street, City; Matthews, Arthur-street West, London-bridge; Matthews and Hilder, Gravesend. Henry Tune, boot maker, Blackfriars-road, Nov. 5, at half past twelve, and Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Bickley, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury. Sophia Smith, grocer, Garboldisham, Norfolk, Nov. 5, at eleven, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Torkington, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. William Burns, draper, Rhyl, Flintshire, Nov. 10 and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Reed, Cheapside. London ; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. James Docker, joiner, Birkenhead, Nov. 10, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Frampton, Gray's Inn, London ; Hilliar, Birkenhead. Richard Warr, auctioneer, Beaminster, Dorsetahire, Nov. 13, and Dec. 4, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter ; Pearson, Essex-street, Strand; Cox, Beaminster; Bishop and Pitta, Exeter. Thomas Howarth, woollen manufacturer, Rochdale, Lan cashire, Nov. 12, at eleven, and Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official, assignee, Man chester; Clarke, Medcalf, and' Gray, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Whitehead, Rochdale. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. W. Hill and W. K. Wackerbarth, ship agents, Leadenhall• street—fourth div. of lid. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. T. Seddon, upholsterer, Calthorpe-place, Gray's Inn-road— first div. of 20s. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. _ _ J. M. Leader, coachmaker, Oxford-street—first div. of 4s. 10d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. R. Currie, bookseller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—third and final div. of 3 1-3 d. in the pound (in addition to 4s. Ed. pre viously declared), on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. T. Brewer, pavior, Liverpool—first div. of 2s. 3d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. G. Byford, grocer, Liverpool—first div. of ss. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court cf Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. _ _ I. Hughes, shoemaker, CheimslOrd, Nov. 19, at twelve— J. Welch, licensed victualler, Ring-cross, Holloway, N 0 . ,. 19, at twelve—C. Schofield, timber merchant, Kingston-upon- Thames, Nov. 19, at eleven—J. C. Crespin, shipping agent, Eastcheap, Nov. 19, at half-past twelve—A. Mouton, A. Rodick, and C. Morton, bankers, Wellingborough. Nov. 18, at half-past one—G. H. and G. C. Green, wholesale stationers, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, Nov. 18, at eleven. In the Country. W. M. Onions, ironfounder, Westbromwich, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court— W. Scett, gro cer, Manchester, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court—W. Summers and N. Rae, rope makers, Strange ways, Lancashire, Nev. 19, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—E. 'l'. Thomas and H. M. Crosskill, book sellers, Rochdale, Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court—G. and S. Seccombe, tailors, Tavistock, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—W. J. J. Coal!, grocer, Exeter, Nov. 20. at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—W. Reay, shipbuilder, Walker, Northumberland, Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Newcastle- upon-Tyne District Court— G. Walker, shipbroker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court —J. Palmer, sen., and T. T. Barker, cotton doublers, Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—T. T. Barker, cotton doubler, Sandiacre, Derbyshire, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—J. Clarke, banker, Leicester, Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—J. Philips, banker, Leices ter, Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court— T. Smith, banker, Leicester, Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Bir mingham District Court—J. Heaton, stationer, Ludlow, Nov. 21, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. J. Guy, publisher, Bury-street. St. James's, Nov. 19—I. De J. Ventura, merchant, White Hart-court, Bishopsgate gate-street, Nov. 19-IV. Soffe, prT Nov.N tseller, Strand, 19—H. D. Coggan, warehouseman, Friday-street, Nov. 18— R. Garrett, linendraper, Henfield, Sussex, Nov. 18—E. Malian, dentist, Brook-street, Bond-street, Nov. 19—G. T. Peers, plumber, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, Nov. 19—J. H. Suckling, ironmonger, Birmingham, Nov. 21—J. Riky, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 18—J. Braithwaite, innkeeper, Norpeth, Nov. 18. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Robinson, M. Midgley, and W. Midgley, milliners, Liverpool—G. Stebbing, sen., and H. N. Stebbing, opticians, Portsmouth—A. Fenton, R. Marsden, and G. Marsden, merchants, Liverpool—H. J. Marcus and J. Naylor, stock brokers, Leeds—T. Bartle and J. Jarvis, tailors, Strand — G. Mountain and J. Mountain, warehousemen, Manchester —F. Piggott and T. F. Giles, coal merchants, Richmond, Surrey—C. Lowe, E. Lowe, and F. Oakley, milliners, Ryde, Isle of Wight—B. Squire, N. Clough, and Henry Lepping well, painters, Leeds—C. Bartlett and C. C. Pilfold, mer chants, Gloucester—J. M'Whan and W. Haughton, tal low-chandlers, Liverpool—C. Binning and W. Hurman, linendrapers, Bridgwater—J. Cox, J. F. Cox, and W. Cox, brewers, Brampton, Cumberland (so far as regards W. Cox) —G. Beaumont and A. M. Beaumont, merchants, Aldmond bury, Yorkshire—J. S. Harford, A. G. H. Battersby, T. K. Bayly, J. W. Miles, and W. Miles, bankers, Bristol—F. Arnold and E. Cooper, perfumers, Budge-row, City. MIDLAND RAILWAY ACCIDENT. INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MR. BOTELER, Q.C., BANKRUPTCY COMMISSIONER. OULTON, NEAR LEEDS, MONDAY.-The inquest on the mortal remains of Mr. Beteler, late one of her Majesty's Counsel, and a Bankruptcy Commissioner, were resumed to.day at Outten, in the large room of the New Mason's Arms Inn, before Mr. Jewison, Coroner :—Among those present were Mr. Sangster, solicitor, of Leeds, who attended on behalf of the family of the deceased ; Mr. J. A. lkin, Town Clerk of Leeds, who appeared for Sergeant Stubbs, whose leg was broken by the accident; Mr. Palfreyman, of Sheffield, who appeared for Thomas Wheatley, the driver of the assistant engine which ran into the train ; Mr. Macauley, of Leicester, soli citor to the Micliand Itaimay Company; Mr. Bell, their secretary, and three of their directors, Sir Isaac Morley, Mr. Joseph Houlds worth, and Mr. Hutchinson. John Porter, one of the guards of the railway on the mail train, underwent a long examination, which we refrain from entering into at present, as, up to the hour of receiving our report, the In. quiry had not terminated. FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. Babrror., OCT. 27.—0 n Saturday night a fatal accident, which has unfortunately been attended by the sacrifice of five lives, occurred at the Upper Soundwell coal-pit at the Fishpond, about four miles from Bristol. The report of the accident speedily spread through the neighbourhood, and caused the utmost consternation among the familiea of those persons engaged in the pits, who ran franticly to the neighbourhood of the pit in order that they might learn the extent of the calamity. It appears that on Saturday afternoon the work men employed at the Upper Soundwell pit, the property of Mr. Samuel Whittuck, were leavin g th e i r work , and five of their number . had entered the basket, or .• cart," as it is termed by the coal-miner, for the purpose of being drawn up to the mouth of the pit, w h en t h e . rope suddenly broke when they were upwards of half way up, and they were precipitated to the bottom of the pit. In addition to, the five who had entered the cart, a sixth man was getting into it, and was also dragged down with it. Four of the unfortunate men were killed instantly, and tke fifth expired, after lingering in great agony for about three-quarters of an hour. The man who had not entered the basket was dreadfully mangled, his arm being fractured i n so b a d a manner as to require immediate amputation, which was skilfully performed, but the poor sufferer now lies in a very dangerous state, which almost precludes all hope of his recovery. The alarm having been given, a rope was procured as soon as possible front spectacle.fronianoth Theerpit, and the bodies were drawn up, presenting a frightful scene at this moment was truly heartrending, the month of the pit being surrounded by children calling for their fathers, and wives for their husbands. We have ascertained that the names of the five men killed are William Mulls, GO years of age, leaving a wife and large family, most of whom are , however, married ; Thomas Bird, aged 40, leaving a wife and five children ; William Bassett, aged between 60 and 70 ; Benjamin Wilshire, 33, leaving a wife and three children ; and John Porter, 30, leaving a wife and six children. The man who has been injured is named George Britten, and has also a wife and large family. The inquest on the bodies will beheld on Wednesday. FIRE AT SUNNING-HILL VICARAGE, NEAR WINDSOR GREAT PARR.—WINDSOR, ➢fONDAY EVENlNG.—Considerable alarm was created in Windsor this afternoon by the arrival of a messenger, on horseback, frosts the Rev. A. M. Wale, of Sunning-hill Vicarage, with the news that the Vicarage-house was on fire, and that it was feared the whole building would fall a prey to the flames. No time was lost in having post-horses attached to the borough engine, and sent off to the Vicarage. The Castle engine, and also the engine belonging to the brewery of Nellie Reid and Co., were also forwarded without the least delay. Fortunately, however, before their arrival at Sunning-hill the fire, which was occasioned by the ignition of the soot in a flue, and which had consumed some portion of the dwelling house, had been very considerably got under by the exertions of the work-people in the neighbourhood. Had the fire extended, it was feared that she safety of the church, which nearly adjoins the house of the Rev. Mr. Wale, would have been placed in the most immi nent danger. CHATIIANI, OCT. 26.- BURIALOF SERGEANT-MAJOR HENRY PARKER, OF TILE PROVISIONAL BATTALION.—This non-com missioned officer, whose death caused considerable sensation through out this garrison, was interred with unusual military honours on Sunday afternoon, the 26th inst. in the new. burial ground at Chat • ham, in the presence of 2,000 speatators. The widow and several of the non-commissioned officers' wives in deep mourning followed the corpse, walking two abreast, then came upwards of 100 men of the Provisional Battalion four abreast, the procession closing with about 200 sergeants and sergeant-majors of the Provisional Battalion, the Royal Engineers, the Royal Marines, and the 65th Regiment; the whole being in charge of Captain P. Smyley, 99th, and Adjutant Robert Carey, 40th ; so marked a respect for a deceased comrade was never before witnessed in this garrison. [ADVERTISEM ENT.]—BOTANIC WATER AND BEAR'S GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, and" falling off, the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the head, is the use of the two above-named articles, applied alternately—the bo tanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf and as a stimulant, and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If any further evidence was required of the virtues of bear's grease for renovating and preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity used, and the length of hair obtained by some of the North Ame rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. Ross and Sons, 119, and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who first introduced the use of bear's grease in this country, and who fat and kill the ani mals, recommend the public to purchase none other but with their names and address printed on the pot, or the chances are their obtainin g a spurious article. All vegetable oils applied to the hair are worse than useless, CLERKENIVELL. A woman named Fox was charged . with passing a medal, repre senting the same to be a half - sovereign, and obtaining thereon ten shillings, the money of Mr. Rayner, the landlord of the Empress of Russia public.house, St. Johnutreetroad. Mrs. Rayner stated, that at dusk in the evening, the prisoner, who was known to her, asked her for change for a half.sovereign, and placed in her bands a piece, which she then supposed to be that coin. Slae gave her 10s. ; and, on the following day, having discovered that she had been defrauded, she gave information to police.constable 19 G, by whom she was apprehended. The officer informed the magistrate that he had been to Mr. Powell, the solicitor to the Mint, who had stated that the offence was net an indictable one, the medal not being in imitation of the current coin of the realm. Mr. Greenwood asked the prisoner if she wished to say any. thing ? - - She made answer that it was all true that Mrs. Rayner had stated, and she had made use of the money by paying her rent. Mr. Greenwood discharged her with a caution, and recom mended Mr. Rayner to summon her to the Court of Requests. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Linnett, of " No. 10, Argyle-place, Regent's-street, gen tleman," was charged with being drunk and unable to take care of a horse and chaise he was driving, and running over and endanger ing the lives of Mr. Joseph Taylor and his wife. The police-constable who took the prisoner into custody handed to Mr. Hardwick the following certificate:— " I hereby certify that I am attending Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of No. 32, John.street, Cambridge-heath, Hackney, and consider them unable, from the injuries ,, th H. ey ß h . atz A r N ec o ei L ved Ey, Surgeon s ,of s l u ea rg v e in o ghome for the present. Gwynne's place, Hackney-road;" Mr. John Wilson, a gentleman residing in Westbourn-road, Paddington, stated that about six o'clock last evening, as he was passing along Regent-street he saw the prisoner in a gig, driving a very spirited horse, at the rate, he should think, of ten miles an hour. He turned sharply the corner into Argyll-place, and witness then heard an exclamation of terror, and saw something under the horse's feet, which at first ap. peered to be a bundle of clothes, but presently perceived it was a female—he assisted in removing her into a inillin;r's shop opposite, and in is few minutes afterwards Mr. Taylor, the husband of the female, was brought in bleeding, and apparently very dreadfully injured. The prisoner was afterwards brought back in custody into the shop. He was evidently intoxicated, but expressed great sorrow'for what he had done. The police then tool , charge of him, and he was conveyed to the station-house. Mr. Hannwicx—Did the wheels pass over the female? Wit ness—l should think so; but I cannot speak positively—the horse severely trampled on her. _ . It was further stated that the prisoner, after the accident hsd occurred, drove recklessly on, and was stopped by a gentleman seizing the bridle. The prisoner very feelingly expressed his sorrow for what had occurred—he certainly had taken too much wine. Mr. Hannwica, after consulting with Mr. Fitzpatrick, the chief clerk, ordered the prisoner to enter into re cogni zances to ap pear on next Friday week. WORSHIP-STREET. SINGULAR APPLICATION.—THE CONVICT'S WELCOME HOME.—A sun-burnt, weather-beaten man. about thirty years of age, applied to Mr. Broughton for his advice and assistance under the following circumstances : The applicant said, that in the early part of the year 1838 he had the misfortune to be convicted at the Old Bailey on a charge of felony, for which he was sentenced to seven years' transportation. Ile had formerly been in very comfortable circumstances, and at the time of his apprehension was in possession of an eight-roomed house well stocked with furniture, which he left in charge of his wife until such a favourable turn occurred in his affairs as would enable him to reclaim it. After an affecting interview with his wife, who ap peared almost heartbroken at his misfortunes, he was transferred to Ws place of destination, where he served out his sentence, and al though greatly surprised at not receiving any communication from home during the whole period, he was somewhat consoled upon hear ing indirectly that his spouse was in most prosperous circumstances, and lie therefore cheered himself with the anticipation of being able on his return home to resume an honest course of life, and spend the rest of his days In respectability and comfort. On reaching this' country, about a week since, he proceeded direct to his wife's resi dence, but was astounded at finding her living under the protection of another man, and instead of the fond welcome he had expected, she told him tartly that she considered his conviction had entirely absolved her from the marriage contract, and was resolved that she would have nothing more to say to him. Having failed lu all his efforts to work upon her feelings, he requested that she would at least restore him the goods he had left in her care, and the greater part of which he recognised in the room, but she positively refused to do so ; and her paramour at the same time stepped forward, and, after claiming everything there as his own property, ordered him Instantly out of the house. The applicant concluded by saying that he had entirely depended upon the recovery of the property to restore him to something like a decent position in society ; and having been defrauded in such a cruel and unjust manner, he wished to know whether the magistrate could afford him any assistance to procure its restoration. Mr. BROUWITON informed the applicant that, according to the strict letter of the law, everything Le possessed at the time of his conviction had beeome forfeit to the Crown, but as the sequestration did not appear to have been enforced, and his future prospects of an honest existence depended upon the recovery of the property, he would direct one of the officers to see his wife upon the subject, and endeavour to effect an amicable arrangement. Sergeant Brannan afterwards repaired with the applicant to the house of his wife, and succeeded in inducing her to give him a sum of 151., as an equivalent for the furniture, on the express conditi , .n that he should relinquish every claim upon her property, and £ s. d Jotomzrcial East and West India... East Country ••.•• • • . London •• •• ••••• •• St Katharine • • .. • • • • I Southampton • • .. • • • • ! 5%1. pr cent. I Stock. 1/. per sh. 100 0 0 434/. pr cont. Stock. spci cent. ! Stock. 41. per cent. 50 0 0 .. _ "~~: fat anTTSETI ail rail s u "4 V9lek G nd aYs, 12 _ravesand, at E wpted. p are . arid Fir st Class star GLASG Plib„ D ROS , S CON t: t ie A I, CON 1 anove sb -ive East NI be h n- s r i ill. -voaed t 45 t • rain t,„"rtaer p art! , as' lerl- otile d Co, Sou brie, Notice I C etoPan3 Pro , to r r; 'rest, prie tjc4lle o'clock, kna 8, 14 de to t] ntar n . 'at C hair boat to IYAIIOb 14::4110) 34e:se:situ The W ith resp, 431lred has (he t: h r , f orfeitu 1 f : ; also et - ',detests ti ° f Year I t , llli e tra cters a l ki '4 ,,,trYin ' -C7 elfcgc ''",..„........._. 1 P hatui ti , S te_ Si , ''" 4 b „./ . \---_„ 4.,;,,1t0n . ~...........L .: „. . txe l tr Eu The ecbarr , L tit II .Lt L „