The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-02 00:00:00

THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE POLE. REVOLUTION. On Saturday last, being the 29th of November, and the fifteenth anniversary of the Polish Revolution, the ro les residing in London at tended Divine service at the Belgian Chapel, London-rotsd. The Rev. S. P. Brze eiaski, their fellow-countrymen and exile, o ffi ciated, and d e liverked a very impressive discmurse . Afterwards they assembled at Sussex-chamleers, Duke-street, St. James's, when Captain JABLONSKI being unaesimously called to the chair, addressed the meeting, and depicted the present state of their unfortunat e country, the continued p pression, and t the atrocious cruelies perpetrated on the Polish nation, without regard to age or sex. The re ligious persecution and tortures which the Czar Nicholas inflicted on his victims, whoseon only crime wa that they refused to abjure their re embra cedthe Russian creed, were an indeliable blot with which history would brand the civilisation of the 19th century. Speaking of their hopes and means for the restoration of Poland, Captain Jablonski said that a people of twenty millions might for some time be oppressed, but would not be subdeed, and if they only concentrated their own forces and relied on them, no enemy would resist them. In con lesion, he said, that they must firmly hope that the time was not far distant when they wo uld regain their country by their own endeavou ver rs. of The gallant gentleman was, during the deliy his energetic speech , much strplauded. The following resolutions weS'e proposed to the meet ing and carried with unanimity : 9D dd Mr. Moved by Mr. WIEREINSKI , and see, by TORLECKI —" That the assembled Poles, ever feithful to the cause for which the y took u p arms on the th of November, 1830, although exiles from their land, but happier than their brethren who live therein, in being able to evince their sentiments publicly, do not cease to protest against all the iniquitous deeds of foreign Powers, by wh;eh the independence of Poland has been destroyed, which inde7endence is absolutely necessary, not only for the welfare or twenty millions of the Polish people, but also for the balance of power and security of peace to the rest of Europe. They furthermore denounce to all civilised nations the tyranny and hypocrisy of the Czar Nicholas, who, far from relenting in his revenge, day afterday per petrates fresh cruelties over the unfortunate Poles, and endeavours to annihilate their language, their religion, and every vestige of their nationality, and they solemnly declare that, treating to Divine Providence and the jus tice of their cause, th ey are resigned to b ear the hard ship of their exile, and are always ready to take up a lms against their foe, and shed their last drop of blood in order to restore Poland to her independence, and re place her in the rank of free nations." Moved by Mr. P. F. ZALESKI, and seconded by Mr. P RUS INOWSKI—" That the P oles, warmly sympathising with the cause of the free and independent CireSSSIARS, express their admiration for the bravery, devotedness, and perseverance of those hardy un mountaineers and their gallant chief, Shansi( Bey, in resisting and repeatedly defeatine numerous forces of the common enemy, the Czar of Russia, who thinks to destroy their freedom, and to subject them under his despoils sway ; and that they hove, sooner or later, to see the caul' of Cireassia triumph, cud the power and ambition of Nicho!stis hum' Moved by Mr. JACKOWSKI, and seconded by Mr. LE3IINSKI—`• That the assembled Poles express their warmest thanks to that youthful portion of the French nation who, in an address presented by their deputation to Prince Czartoryeki ' s p o ntaneously manifested their noble sympathy with the cause and misfortunes of Poland, and their utmost indignation at the tyrannical religious persecution which th e- Czar continues to exer cise in that unhappy country, and especially at the revolt ing cruelties and tortures recently perpetrated on the Besylian nuns, who persisted in refusing to abjure the faith of their forefathers and embrace the Russian creed." Moved by Major GIELGUD, and seconded by Major BEMOWSKI—" That the thanks of the Polish refugees are duo to the 13ritish nation for the hospitality they have met with in this country, and for the protection they have found in its laws. In particular their thanks are due td the Corporat:qn of the City of London, the Literary Association of t:::A Friends of Poland, the Right Hon. Lord Dudley Coatts e g Nert, and other pub lic bodies and private individuals, w 15 ,0 hue evinced their sympathy with the misfortunes of P4l' 4 . sad who have generously endeavoured to alleviate the ha.. P°"" Lion of the refugees." Moved by Mr. Szuweewsta, and seconded by Count VALERIAN KRASINSKI—" That the thanks of the Poles are due to the editors of the metropolitan and provincial ioureals who have nobly taken part in advocating the causcrof Poland, and have painted out to the public the implacable persecution of which that country is the victim." The gentlemen who moved and seconded the resolu tions developed them with talent and eloquence, and were, in the course of their speeches, repeatedly cheered. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meet ing, which was exclusively composed of Poles, separated. THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION AT SUNDERLAND. On Friday an inquest was held at the Black Swan public house, near the Bishopwearmouth Ironworks, before Mr. T. C. Maynard, Coroner, and a respectable jury, on view of the bodies of John Sugden, John Oxley, Wm. Phillips, and Charles Cornforth, who were killed by the accident at the abov'e works. The room was crowded, and deep interest evinced in the proceedings. After viewing the bodies, three of which were frightfully mutilated, and the scene of the accident, Mr. R. A. Davison stated that he had the honour to repre eclat the Highway Board as their clerk, as the accident had taken place near a highway ; he also represented a large body of landowners of the immediate neighbourhood, who fre quently pass that way. His object was not to throw blame on any party, but to try if anything could be done to avert any such melancholy accident as had occurred. Under such circumstances, he trusted the Coroner would allow him to be present. The ConowEg replied lie certainly should be happy to do so. John Jenks—l live at the South Cottage, Deptford-road, and am foreman to the guide mill, that department of the works in which the explosion took place. On Wednesday last, at a quarter before eight o'clock in the morning, I was in the guide mill, adjoining the steam-engine which works the machinery in the above mill and the puddling mill. The en gineman, Thomas Downey, came to me and said the boiler nearest the engine leaked a little, but, probably, during the day it would take up and become as tight as a bottle before night. He did not say where it leaked. When he left me lie went direct to the engine, and I saw him make prepara tions for putting some meal into the boiler, with a view of stopping the leak. At ten minutes past eight o'clock I left the works and went home to my breakfast. I had not been in the house, which is about 200 yards from the engine -house, two minutes, when I heard a loud explosion from the di rection of the Ironworks. I immediately ran to the works, and found the engine-house and a part of the warehouse which adjoins it in a state of ruins. The boiler nearest the engine was removed, and its seat also in ruins. Mr. David Holsgrove—l live in Mill-lane, and am a smith anal manager of the Derwent Ironworks. Five minutes after eight o'clock on Wednesday morning I was in the low yard of the works, about ten yards from the place of the accident ; the inert were rolling iron, and all was going on well. I went. borne to breakfast, which would take me two minutes. On sitting down I heard a very violent explosion from the works. I looked out of the house window, from which I had a view of the works, and observed bricks, tiles, and pieces of timber, three or four feet long, about three hundred feet in the air. I ran directly up into the works, and found the engine-house and rolling-mill, which are under a double roof set upon pillars, in ruins. The floor was covered with bricks, tiles, and timber. I called out for millwrights and joiners to come and clear away, and sent other persons for doctors. John Sugden was found dead under the fly-wheel. He appeared to have been killed by the weight of materials which had fallen upon him. John Oxley was found beyond the hot well; William Phillips at the entrance of the west side of the works; he breathed twice, and then died. He had been killed by the falling of the roof. Charles Cornforth was found close by the iron rolls, where he was he workishoutedng. His c l o th e s were on fire, and my impression is, once, and then died. The ruin which I saw had been caused by the explosion of the south boiler. The engine was of 30- laorse power—a high-pressure engine, and was usually worked at a pressure of 371 b. to the inch. The boiler was made of Park-gate plates, which is considered a good description of iron ; it was three-eighths in thickness. It has been in use nine months, and was provided with a safety-valve, one on .each, and a valve between the two, to regulate the water in each boiler. I have particularly examined the boiler that burst. and the examination I have made leads me to form some idea as to the cause of its bursting. There had been at the time of the explosion a deficiency of water in the boiler. It is evident, from that examination, that the water had been below the top of the flues. In some parts of the sides of the boiler there are marks of its havinebeen red hot. When a boiler is red hot steam is then rapidly and sud denly generated. This would account for the explosion; but may opinion is, that water had first escaped from the boiler 'upon the fire, and by the sudden generation of steam there bad been lifted off its seat,. I have known a boiler red hot and not explode. The seat of the south boiler was entirely blown down; the wall in which the boiler was planted was a very strong wall. made of bricks, and two feet in thickness. There was water in the south boiler, for when it went up water escaped in various directions. Several other witnesses were examined. The Cocoa alt said, the next witness, and the most impor tant one, would be the engineman, Thomas Downey, and it appeared, from the statement of Dr. Brown and Dr. Mordey, that it would not be advisable to take his examination to day. If, therefore, it would be convenient to the jury, he would adjourn the inquest until Monday. The jury signified their acquiescence, and the inquest w as accordingly adjourned to Monday. Three other p ersons w h o were injured by the explosion, ants now remain at the infirmary, are not expected to re cove,.. The remainder of them are going on favourably. Operations are rapidly proceeding with such repairs as are necessary to recommence work. TAE VERDICT. iksiIOPNVTARMOUTII , MOXDAY.—The Coroner and jury re asseobled this morning at the Londonderry Arms, !Bishop wearre,outh, when, after the examination of one or two wit nesses, tiie juryreturned the foll ow i ng verd i ct :—" Th a t th e deceased, jou. Sugden, and ethers, cam e by th e i r d ea ths by the sudden explosion of a boiler from some cause to the jurors unknown, and that they .I,lo co t n . asidp.eprrilnhg 3 andthe said John Thomas m J n Downey, Robson, the engineman, censurable for the engineer, of the leas in tueboliar Robson censurable fur no., more minutely examining the en gine and THE TAILOIIS'' TIMIN•OUT .AT MAXCHESTER,--10 n . fie meeting of journeymen talk) Wednesday evening, a pub C-arratt-road, respecting 'rs e a aj bo je u d t three hundred mat was held in Carpenter's 17:211, tens connected with the late tu:r:•o.-.t.:sf of that body. John Nash, Odor, to th e chair. etatti_on were , Several speakers addressed the meeting, an. adopted condemning the conduct of certain 1111. r ... 1 1, 440 ,r5 , who, it was alleged, had forced the men, to turn-out, L.:""r7 cause they had asked for an advance of wages, but becaus., they wished to work on the masters' premises instead of in their own badly-ventilated dwellings, which were rendered still more uncomfortable and unhealthy by the system of home-working hitherto adopted. A memorial to the House of Commons was agreed :to, praying the House to appoint a oornmission of inquiry into the sanitary condition of the jo ur n eymen tailors of this town ; and it was resolved that the Members far Manchester should be requested to present the memorial, and that Mr. h ßrotherton,M.P. for Salford, should be asked to supp or t its th prayer.--M an chester Guardian. se Dispatches wer e yesterday evening from the Colonial - office for th e Governors of the West India Colonies. Dispatches were also sent off last evening for the Governors of New South Wales and South Australia. , 4 THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENJNO, DECEMBER 2, 1845." THE FRENCH PRESS AND THE CORN QUESTION. La Presse of Thursday observes. that "the circular of the Minister of Commerce on the state !of the corn crops in France and in Europe has been made the sub ject of the commentaries of the entire press. The jour nals opposed to our views on the subject rely on it as an argument in favour of the do-nothing system of the Go vernment, whatever may be the circumstances which are likely to occur, and trust that we shall join them in re storing confidence to the public. Certainly, when we roused the attention of Government, we did nothing (whatever may be said) to excite the anxiety of the population relative to the means of existence—the first of all interests as regards them as well as our selves. We know no more miserable, no more blame able party tactic than that which consists in agitating the mass of the population, as a Legitimist journal does this morning. by affirming that the people are not sure of having sufficient to *at to the end of the year,' and that the Government is taking no measures of relief. But between alarming public opinion and lulling it to sleep, there is a medium, which consists in warn ing the public and the Government, and that is the course which we have followed. We shall continue to pursue that course, because, though there exists no danger of the people wanting bread this year, there is danger that they may pay dear for it for the advantage of foreigners ; and, on the other hand, we must prepare for the chances of the next harvest. Moreover, if our language could produce any injury, our adver saries are sufficiently numerous and sufficiently noisy to confute our arguments. We confess we are far from finding in the circular of the Minister of Com merce that assurance which he wishes to convey against the inconvenience of exportation to foreign countries. All his calculations and all his arguments may be summed up in these words—the harvest is sufficiently abundant. We have never denied that fact ; but we added, it is sufficient if we keep it for ourselves, but it will not be sufficient if we suffer a great part to be exported. In vain have we examined the circular of the Minister of Commerce for a reply to this argument, but it contains none. Our opponents rely upon the calculations of the Minister of Commerce to refute our arguments. But there is no cause for their exultation, if we examine the conclusions of the circular. The Minister demonstrates that only 26 depart ments have this year produced an overplus of corn, that e$ departments have produced sufficient for their consumption; and that in 32 departments there exists a deficiency. Now for the potato crop. It is deficient in 36 departments, in only 11 is it su perior to a fair average crop, and in 37 departments it is equal. The last harvest, however, is still sufficient for the melts of the population, but it does not promise a golden age; and the Minister was right in concluding that the har vest of 1845 is inferior to that of an ordinary year. But the circular insinuates thatforeign countries will requireno corn from us, because they can find sufficient elsewhere. England will want no corn, her bonding stores and the en trepots in the Black Sea are overflowing with corn, and wheat is selling at a low price in the countries where it is produced. Let us not delude ourselves. The reserve in the entrepots is limited, and not more than sufficient for the demand from England. The moderate price at which wheat is selling in England is owing to the speculators who fill those entrepots, and who are wait ing for a rise in price, and a reduction in the import duties. The low price in the foreign markets is owing to causes not connected with abundance. We are told that the price of wheat is only 13r. the hectolitre at Odessa, Yes; but, unfortunately, there are three answers to this argument which it is endeavoured to establish on that fact—first, to the price of 13f. you must add the freight, which, to Marseilles alone, is sf. or tif.; in the APPO place, to what amount will this lef. rise when all the nations who want wheat will arrive at the market of Odessa ? and, in fine, is it known whether Odessa can supply wheat to Europe ? Is it ;swell whet is the amount of the fabulous abundance attributed to Odessa? Lot us make a single reflection. If the market of Odessa could thus supply all Europe in years of scarcity, how would it dispose o f its wheat in years of abundance. Would it cast its porn into the Black Sea ? We are not more reas sured, we confess, by the peeeent price of wheat com pared with that of the preceding years. The aver. age price of the hectolitre of wheat for all France was but 21f. 4c. on the 15th of October, says the Minieterfe circular, yes ; but at the same period last year was but 18f. oe,p. This is a ponsith I*- able difference, and it is in rain to explain it by the aps prehension satiated amongst the population —an apprehen sion which did not exist at the period when those ave rages were struck. Neither is this difference explained by the consideration that the price of wheat usually risen at this season of the year, since that argument ap plies a:I much tp the }TV 1844 as to the year 1845. It is further to bp remarked, that in the northern depart -eeetneeethat le, in the departments where the super - --- -en _exists.-the place has risen ; and this is a abundans - f a d s " most conclusive • ' The Echo Agriel^le, • dressed by the Minister e. F after A p ti r bl i e o s i h t i o i g e theto the circular, p r e f prefects circular, in many respects, agrees w _ _ use •of the departments, on the This ation i'zst i , tti ob i s l, e o rv i o n s f — orm " wo hare ourselves collected. If France could freely the resources offered by her own crops and those werlaiichenfotrreeigs:randeer reoogunlisaormlyption deposits in the §outh - secured, and the prices would not trulyeyd wee would be amply sure. But if the Minister Las apprecinted the different resources of France, we %re of opinion that he has not sufficiently considered the wants of Ilse countries which surround us, and particularly England. It is certain that the latter will be obliged to import largely, and she has already made considerable pur chases in our entrepot at Marseilles, whe re anti coi n vessels n • afiur afford taorr returniro ing w re i a t h t n e u u m rg b o e e r s s, a l a t de a n r iv z idtuheceodal freight. u censebeyn tly ntreOt will red no , to be f pre sentedsoureesnee, bet the r available e to Fea As respects the northern entre p ots, Dantzic and that e ead : a Ilaniburgh, they are rather within the domain of Eng land than ours; but the quantity of grain they contain is far from being adequate to the wants of Enghsed. The prices, moreover, are very high; and the countries which usually supply them have produced too little to hold out a hope that the stock will increase or the prices diminish Holland, it is true, is abundantly fur nished; but those resources will rather serve to feed Germany and Belgium than provide for the wants of England. The Mediterranean and the United States are accordingly the only two points upon which Eng land can rely, and there we shall necessarily compete with her. It is consequently probable that the English merchants will apply to our departments of Brittany, to which .they have of late sent large orders, and where the people have already manifested apprehensions on that account, which deserve to fix the attention of the Go vernment. Several journals have intimated that the French Administration should adopt exceptional meta" sures to the effect of preventing further exportation. The question is difficult, and the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce appears little inclined to recur to such means. The future will tell if he was right. Under existing circumstances the Minister gives wise instruc tions to the administrators of the departments. It is certain that the free circulation of grain is the surest mode of insuring the general supply, and that any impediments in the way of the internal trade would be attended with the most fatal re sults for certain localities. We trust, moreover, that before proclaiming the adequacy of our corn legislation to provide against all the inconveniences of a considerable exportation, our Ministry has ascer tained whether England herself would net have re course to exceptional measures. This is a point of the highest importance ; for if the Reformers should attain their end at the ether side of the Channel, we shall evi dently be the first to feel the effects of that change in the English legislation, and it would be the height of imprudence not to have foreseen it." The Commerce publishes the following letter, dated St. Mato, the 17th inst. :—" This morning a manuscript no tice, posted at the corner of the vegetable market, invited the people to repair to the houses of M. llovins, mayor of the city, and of M. Louis Blaize, a former deputy, and re commended them to set fire to the dwellings of those two honourable citizens. The cause of this invitation is the ever increasing dearness of bread, and particularly the export of black corn to foreign countries. Yesterday a company of the 71st Regiment of the line set out in all haste for Dinan, where a numerous assemblage inter cepted the passage of ships on the Rance bycasting enor mous blocks of stone into the canal. The gendarmerie and the troops which left our town having been found inadequate to quell the riot, and two gendarmes of Dinan having been severely wounded by stones, it was found necessary to send hastily for reinforcements. Two com panies of the line were summoned from St. Briene, and we learn that a battery of artillery has been dispatched from Rennes. P.S.—At the moment of closing my letter I learn that the riot has re-commenced, and that the inhabitants of Broons, of Beckerel, and oven of St. Maio, have joined the rioters of Dinan. A respectable merchant named Paul Robert, is said to have bad his arm broken, and to have received some severe contusions. The authorities, however, are sufficiently stroug to cause property to be respected, and some arrests have been made by order of the King's Attorney-General, who has displayed much zeal during these disturbances. The same excitement prevails on the entire coast of Lower Brittany, black corn being the only resource of the poor when the potato crop fails." The Courrier Francais publishes the following letter from Manheim, dated the Bth inst.:—" The uneasiness which has been manifested on the subject of the even tuality of a dearth of corn and of potatoes during the winter, has excited the entire solicitude of the autho rities, and given rise to a most minute inquiry. The information collected has enabled the Municipal Council and the Chamber of Commerce to publish a report, which will much contribute to tranquilise the country. The conclusions of the report are-1. That it cannot be advantageous to purchase corn at the present high price, because the Object proposed could not be attained— that of furnishing bread on cheap terms to the labouring classes. 2. That the present high price of corn does not arise from a deficiently, but from the apprehension caused by the reports of speculators and forestallers. Many pro prietors, adds the report, have their entire produce on hand, The purchases of porn for Alsace and Se iteer land have ceased in Germany—first, because corn ie cheaper in those countries ; and because their supplies are sufficient. The potato crop has been a fair average, and the accounts of the potato disease are exaggerated. Corn in many parts of Germany is cheaper than here, and large quantities of American flour are on their pas . sage to this country. It is from those fact s that the Ortamber Af cemmerce and the Municipal Council have determined to reject every preposel tending to prohibit the export of grain, and that they proiOse to krant to the importers of American flour a premium consisting in the return of part of the import duty." A dopntation from Ashton had an interview with Sir Robert ?gel yesterdaf, Whis official residence in Down ! . ing-street, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEE.VS BENCH, Dee. 1. HEATH V. HAGAR AND OTHERS. This was an action for trespass, and one which created a great deal of laughter while it continued, by reason of the exhibition made by the defendants, who acted as their own counsel, and, in consequence, gave a practical illustration of the proverb that " he who acts as his own counsel has a fool for his client." It appeared that plaintiff was a hairdresser, occupying a shop in Great St. Andrew's-street, St. Giles's ; his son had been acting as his foreman, but left him, and a man named Box subsequently acted in that capacity. The defendant, who was the landlord, entered the premises, and sought to take possession, conceiving that plaintiff's son, whom he looked upon as his tenant, had " deserted." Plaintiff's son then went, with some assistants, in March last, to remove the defendants, whom he looked upon as trespassers, and thereupon a row ensued. Mr. Hagar, sen., having been called upon by the Court to put any questions he pleased to the witnesses, he pro ceeded to do so; but when the reply was in the negative, he invariably said, "Yes, I did ;" "Yes, you did ;" " no, I was not," &c. The Ccurta reminded the defendant that he was not to give evidence, but to confine himself to asking questions. Mr. Box, sen. ' a diminutive gentleman, whose tout ensemble presented a rather dusky appearance, declared to the Court that "it was all a' conspie-racy' against him by fifteen per sons, at half-a-crown a head." A witness, named Mickey Daly, having been called, de clared that he went to the place on the occasion to assist Mr. Heath. In answer to Mr. Hagar, he said he went there for no purpose but to sea justice done, and was not to be paid. He did not go there to box Mr. Box, but to see that Mr. Box boxed nobody else. He saw Mr. Heath produce a paper to Mr. Box, sen., whereupon Mr. Box, jun., boxed Mr. Heath, and snapped the paper, of which act Mr. Hagar expressed his approval by exclaiming, " That's right, Box, turn all them d—d blackguards out." Mr. Hagar's son denied that his respectable parent used that language, and disputed the veracity of a great deal more besides that had been deposed to. The polics•were called in to lull the storm, which 'they did, by withdrawing some of the elements that had created it, to wit, Mr. Daly and another, and accommodated them with a temporary lodging in one of the apartments at the station ; from thence limy paid a morning visit to a justice of the peace, from whom, after a short conversation, they took their departure, upon an understanding highly agreeable to them selves. The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. SALVAGE..--HORNE V. BYPORD. It appeared from the statement of counsel in this case, which was an action taken by the plaintiff for the recovery of 26/., for work and labour done for the defendant, the de fendant was the owner of vessels, in which he was in the habit of getting up cargoes of sfiah for the London market. In February last one of his vessels, the Princess Victoria, was coming up with a cargo of fish fur the Billingsgate-market, when a squall coming on she was upset in Gallion's reach; and sunk, when, unfortunately, three of defendant's sons, and one of the crew, were drowned. Plaintiff was employed by defendant to raise the vessel, as he is what is called an "under waterman." The operation was rather a difficult and expensive one, particularly in winter; the vessel was sunk in 22 feet water at low water, near a place called "Du Val's house," or as the witness called it, "The Devil's house." Seven men were employed, and the vessel was raised after a good deal of labour and a valuable rope - having been broken. The cargo was sold by defendant, but he refused to pay plaintiff's demand, 26/., and offered 51., but had now paid 121. into Court. Captain Fisher, harbour-master, was called in, and said ha had considered well the whole case of the sinking and sal vage. It would have been a fair price to charge 21/. for rais ing the vessel and taking out the fish. The weather was very rough, wind north-west, which should be taken into consideration. Mr. CLARKSON, for the defence, said the present was a most distressing case, as he was informed. The defendant, a poor Barking fisherman, had gone, as his business led him, to sea in his hatch-boat, to fetch from the sea-going smacks a cargo of fish. His boat was only 18 tons burden, and his remuneration for taking the ship to Billingsgate was from 11. to 255. only. When coming up a violent gust of wind stick the boat. Two of his sons were washed overboard and Lust, the third being below at the time was drowned there, and went down with the boat in deep water. A fourth man, Leach, crawled along the bowsprit as the boat went down and took the water, where he remained till picked up by a passing lighter. Horne passed the lighter, and was asked to tell the defendant that the boat had gone down and his sons were lost, which Horne did, and engaged to raise the boat for hitn its cheap as if he were his brother. Having no proper crew, ropes, barge, or kedges, he was obliged to bor row them, and then he knew so little of his business, that seven men were omployed for three days doing what might have been done in a tide, and that was the only reason or colour for a demand of 211, The witnesses in the case for the plaintlff were here so many different plaintiffs, as it were syting Byford, and swearing in their own case. It was said the fish had been saved, cleaned, and brought to market, and fetched a good price. If that had been true, the defendant had no interest in that ; he was only a carrier, and had lost his freight ; but so far from that being so, the owner lost 60 , .bv the fish becoming stale and not reaching Billingsgate till Saturday afternoon, two days too late. The case was rendered harder by the plaintiff suing out a writ against the defendant the very day that the letter of demand—a demand general and undefined--.specifying no sum, actually reached the poor fisherman in the midst of his suffeiings for his ag gravated losses. Aftef 4 great deal of conflicting evidence for the defence had teen adduced, Lord DENMAN summed up. He regretted that the at torney here employed for the plaintiff should have issued the strit so hastily, as if a poor man who had experienced so heavy a loss both in pocket sad in his feelings in consequence of the heavy bereavement suffered through the loss of his children, ought to make his mind up as to the amount to be pia far the salvage es soon as demanded. In leaving the We to the jury, he begged to observe that the payment of 121, into Court aught not to be taken as an admission by the defendant Oat r a o mach was tine, The question of the amount due for the werk and labour done was still quite open to the jury, notwithstanding the defendant' had , paid into CIII 4 IA §lllll be thought enough to cover all that might, upon the 441 ; be Owed and VIVVC(I 4 So as not to be in volved in unnecessary expense. After rptiring fur SIN hours ; the jury returned A verdict for the plaintiff—Damegisa COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 1. (Sittings qt. Nisi 1364%104e Mr, Justice CANSSAVZLI, and a (Ammon Jury,) NORTH V, NE4VaIIrAD. This was an action for breach of- contract, the defendant being alleged to have neglected to supply to the plaintiff's wool -carding manufactory, in the Borough road, Southwark, 4 1, sunAktinp quantity of steam power, according to his contract. M. Sorgeot Whqtrf W4s corn ducted the plaintiff's et Vt. Sergeqnt. * Pyles ap peared for the defendant. After bearing several witnesses on both aides, the jury having deliberated a short time, found fl verdict for the plain tiff—Damages, 1001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before 3ir, Commissioner &mom.) Mary Fowler, 85, a woman of repulsive appearance, was indicted for that she on the 26th of November did make an assault on Hannah Connor, an,d with a chopper inflicted a wound on her forehead with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr, Platt Poildncted the prosecution, and Mr. Huddlestene appeared for the defence, I Hannah Connor stated that she is the wife of a shoe maker, residing at 19, Half-moon -street, aishopsgate-street. She resides in the same room with her father, mother, Sister, and husband. The prisoner lived in the room tinder them. On the evening of Wednesday, the 26th, her fathey sent her down stairs to fetch some water. Just as she ad got the water she heard 4 noise ill thp yarch and ran nu Stairs without shutting the door.. Her bathes asked lter if she had shut it, and when she told him that she had not he -went down stairs for the purpose of shutting it. The prisoner /ne t hira in the passage, and became abusive, saying the door was left open for tho purpose of annoyin4 her, Her Mother then came down, and some words passed between her and the prisoner, but they were separated. The prisoner was then standing at her own room-door, and She mid tO witness, "ICome here." Witness went up to her, And when she cause Within reach the prisoner drew a small chopper from behind her, and struck her 611 the forehead. The blow was so violent that it knocked her down and rendered er insensible. When sh e ca me to herself she found that her insensible. When she came to herself she found that he had received a serious wound on the forehead, and was etwer.ld with blood, Witness had not spoken to her in any way which could annoyhar, By Mr. HUDDLESTONE — T he re had been a great many bomplaints made by the landlord that the back door of the house had been left.open, to the annoyance of all the lodgers ' on the ground floor, Witness put a stone against it to keep it open. She laughed loudly when ;she got up stairs, but it was in consequence of something that her father said, and which did not refer to her leaving the door open. When her mother went down and spoke to the prisoner there were very angry words used, but no blows passed before the pri soner strueli. her. Pnetis clot ITlnclnber anything after that, as she was quite insensible, John Goodchild, the father of the last witness, stated that On the evening of Wednesday last, he sent his daughter down to fetch some water. She came running upstairs immediately after, as if frightened. He asked her if she had shut the door, and she said that she had not. Ho then went down himself to shut the door, and the prisoner came out of her room and became very abusive. After some words had passed she took a chopper from behind her dress and struck his daughter on the forehead. The blow rendered her insen sible, and tho wound inflicted bled to an alarming extent. By Mr. HuninEsToste,--There had been no fighting or scratching before the blow was inflicted , Benjamin Catmouth, a police-constable, proved that he took the prisoner into custody. There were from 60 to 70 people round the door, and there was a great disturbance. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. HUDDLESTONE then addressed the jury at some length In defence, end Palled Timothy Ryan, the landlord of the house in which the parties lodged. He stated that the family of the Connors and Goodchild were very noisy, and that they beat the pri soner, who, in defending herself, accidentally struck the as the pro secutrix with a chopper which she had in her hand. The jury returned a ver dict " guilty Pr coMilluil n ed t e n h c e e r , 'assault.' Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK, in passing sentence, said that a i n H s e t the r cri prosecutor, nie ass um ed a sa verysh e phb4aasdds appearance, t 4 .e i c e onmieinn tensd he hoped that the prisoner would indulge in no further bad feelingt omercy. instrument with which the injury was inflicted mi z ot caused her death, The court ; hgwever, taking all cir cumstances into consideration, Would which was that she be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three calendar months. OFFICIAL LIST OF THE SENTENCES AT THE V,PNTI I A TI CRPIINAL COURT you pm navnanrn sEssioNs. Sentence of Death was recorded against Charles Carter, for a nameless offence. To ho transported for Life—William Carney, Wil liam Beard, James Dixon. For Fifteen Ye ars—William Lewis, Benjamin Barnett, For Fourteen Years—AdolelAP and John Willium9, For Twelve Years—William Anderson, Charles Gibbs. For Ten Yaars—George Gamble, James Lane, Charles Mitchell, John Grogan, James I,owe, John Murphy, Pant Cooper, John ford, Francis Cope, Elizabeth Langley, Isaac Jessop, Anne Burns, William Benbow. For Seven Years—Robert Williams , Frances Payne, JaanreyK Cc isc c o te t r , D4la,iiecilwA4rtcircesotinian, fie, Boys, Caroline Bay, Susannah New, Wolff m Tieikner, John Evans. The following were ordered to be kept to hard labour fob the periods specified : For Eighteen Months—Henry Timpson, Thomas , Joyce, John Leaden, Stephen Prescott, Eliaa Herbert, Catherine Jefforys, Mary Anne Browne. For Twelve Months—John Coleman, John Pearce, John Preston, George Collins, Charles Bunn, George Bracton, alias Baxter, William Jones, Thomas Wright, William Cooper, Thomas Ticer, Robert Baxter, James Filer, Catherine Hackett, George White, alias Black man, Sarah Saunders, Charles Phillips. For Nine Months—John Jones, Charles Thomas Knight, Charles Barrom, John Hammond, • James Pantry, Mary Anne Sullivan, Thomas Coltman, Wil liam Prior, Mary Baker, Caroline Williams. For Six Months—Thomas Owen, Richard Aldridge, Thomas Durrell Wrench, Frederick Dean, Thomas Kebble, James Woodward, Joseph Miers ; Frederick Pearson, Joseph Brown, Richard Martin, Martha Lynd ham, Robert White, Charles Grey, Allan Williamson, J. Dobbins, T. Callen(lar, Francis Nicholls, Anne Gardner, Jane Cribb, Daniel Dodson, John Brown, 'Ro bert Waywood. For Four Months—John Cronin, Richard Green, Margaret Macdonald, Charles Kingstone ' James Catlin, William Hemmings, Barnett Worrow, William Hyde, Elizabeth Blackenbury, Richard Mills. For Three Months—William Janes, James Collins, William Agrar, Lewis Benjamin, Robert Lead, James Sait, John Williams, George Iloughton, Mary Fowler, Anne Ham - esworth, Mary Drake, Henry Smith, JOhn Marshall, Andrew Dark, John Whitehead, Joseph Burton, William Winn, Thomas Barefield, Thomas Dodd, William Johnson, John Gomm, William Alex ander, George Booty, Rachael Venton, Thomas Watson, George Reed, James Mann, Frederick Davis, Eliza Russell, Mary Anne Johnson, Mrs. Hamilton, James Harper. Some other persons were sentenced to shorter periods of imprisonment, varying from one week to two days in Newgate. The following prisoners were acquitted by the petty jury :—John Roberts, Robert Adlington, William Pike, Edward Powell, Thomas Gould, Edward Smith, Charles Elam, Thomas Jones, Mary Smith, Samuel Wyndham Jones, William Beckett, alias Michael Dering, Richard Turley, James Jefferys, Michael Crawley, John Brown, Jane Scott, George Jevers, Joseph Marrs, Ellen Quinne, Edwin Andrews, alias Edward Bragg, Mary Crawley, George Messenger, Thomas Howard, James Jones, Henry James, John Bushell, Henry Smith, Fre derick Morrison, Jatrtea Lockington, John Brett, Moses Hakal, Hannah Davis, Nicholas Popert, William Hal!, Robert Davis, David Cheery, Henry Clark, Mark Gla zier, John Rasberry, Reuben Wiles,. William King, Edward Jones, Thomas Gomett, Emanuel Todd, Charles Lee, Jeremiah Sheen, John Matthews, Patrick Bryan, Robert Doolan, Margaret Kelly, Eliza White, Mary Anne Curtis, John Horrobin. _ There were only eight bills ignored by the grand jury. The Court, at its rising, adjoured to . Monday, the sth December. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday,the adjourned sessions was held, at the Court house, Newington, before Mr. Puckle, Chairman, and a full bench of magistrates. The calendar contains the names of forty-five prisoners for trial for felonies, besides twelve for misdemeanour. Previously to the trial of prisoners the Court pro ceeded to Le transaction of county business, during which the reports of the visiting justices of the different gaols of the county, as well as those of the officers at tached to them, were read. The surgeon's report of the House of Correction at Brixton gave some curious de tails with respect to the operation of the work on the treadmill on prisoners. It stated that of fourty-four male prisoners, working on the treadwheel, who had been more than three months in prison,: twenty-four had lost in weight, varying from 11b. to 221bs ; fifteen had gained, varying from 11b. to 251b5., and five re mained the same as on their admission. That of those who had lost in weight, one man only had suffered in health, and he had been a butcher by trade, and accus tomed to very generous diet before coming into prison. The surgeon further reported that the cells on the ground tier, being all paved, were very damp during wet weather, to which, and the use of so much gruel in the dietary, he attributed in a•great measure the preva lence of diarrhoea and dysentery. Owing to the above suggestion, the visiting justices had caused one cell to be boarded as an experiment, and therefore re • commend the Court to authorise them to have the rest of the cells boarded in a similar manner. During the past year the number of prisoners admitted into Brixton gaol amounted to 2,315, viz.—children under twelve years of age, 50; above twelve and under fourteen, 125; above fourteen and under seventeen, 586. Two-thirds of the prisoners had not attained the age of manhood— a proportion, as the report mentioned, fearful, and attri butable to imperfect education in the general acceptation of the term. The reports having been confirmed, the Court then proceeded to the trial of prisoners. A person of gentleman-like appearance, who refused to give his name, and was entered in the calendar as thirty-orie years of age, was indicted for stealing a horse and chaise, value 40 guineas, the property of William Botwright, a livery-stable-keeper, at Yarmouth. From the evidence, which was entered into at consi derable length, it appeared that on the Bth ult. the pri soner called at the prosecutor's livery stables in Yar mouth, and describing himself as a woollen merchant, hired a horse and gig to take him to Lowestoft, saying that he should be back the same afternoon. Prosecutor, be lieving the statement, entrusted the horse and chaise to the prisoner, of whom he heard nothing afterwards until the 13th. On that day prosecutor received an intimation that the prisoner was in custody at Farnham, in Surrey, and on repairing there it was found the prisoner had called upon a man named Newell in that town, who, amongst other avocations followed that of constable, and offered to dispose of the gig and harness to him. Newell having previously seen the Hue and Cry, in which was inserted an account of the robbery and a description of the offender, on narrowly observing the prisoner sus pected he was the man, and accordingly took him into custody, and, as previously described, acquainted the prosecutor, who proceedel. to Farnham and identified the prisoner, as well as his horse and chaise. Mr. CHARNOCK, who defended the prisoner, accounted for the ckcumstance of the young scan not giving his name was not with a view as to concealment of his name, for he had not been in custody before ; but was done solely for the purpose of sparing the feelings of his family, which was highly respectable, the disgrace such an occurrence was calculated to inflict on them. 'That he (the Learned Counsel) was instructed the pri soner had no intention of stealing the horse and gig, and that the conversion of the property had not been proved, He was, therefore, entitled to an acquittal. He then cited cases to prove the accuracy of his posqion, The CHAIRMAN, on snmnAng up the evidence, re marked upon the facts of the prisoner having offered the gig and harness for sale to Newell, which was pretty confirmatory of what his intention was when he hired them of prosecutor. The jury hat"; 'onsulted for a short time, returned a yer4ipfp f 4iity.—Sentence deferred. No other cases tried in the course of the day were per. sessed of interer.t, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Chapple, a newspaper agent in the City, applied to the Lord Mayor for a summons, calling upon the directors, or secretary, or provisional committee of one of the railroad speculations, to answer the charge of having refused to pay back some money which he (the applicant) had deposited in the hands of the London Joint-Stook Bank to the account of the speculation. The LORD MAYOR said he had heard a great deal about the refusal of directors to pay back de posits after they found it was impossible for them to go to l'arliament in the ensuing session, and he should be happy to exercise whatever power he might have to serve parties who were inconvenienced by the dishonest detention of their money. His Lordship desired to know whether the company was broken up. Mr. Chapple said he had paid 841. at the London Joint-Stock Bank upon a letter of allotment for forty shares. Soon after he had paid that money, he received a letter stating that the directors would be satisfied with ten shillings a share instead of two guineas, and subse quently he had learned that the company had suspended their operations, but on applying for his money, he was not only refused that, but even the scrip had not been forthcoming. The directors seemed to him to be disposed to gain some advantage from the project at all events, for without any rational pretext they persevered in hold ing his property. The I4OAD MAYOR.—I shall certainly do all I can to assist you. I shall grant a summons, and try •;,fiat can be done to prevent the consequences of such an evil to my fellow•citizens. kicked at.the side of the neck. Complainant, however, kept his hold of the defendant, and the defendant, find ing he was unable to release himself, got one of com plainant's finger's into his mouth and bit it severely. Complainant, after a hard struggle. secured the defend ant and lodged him in the station hou e. The defendant said he would prov that the charge was unfounded. The facts re th se:--He was en-, gaged in the service of a railwal corn )any, and on Sun day night had gone with the plane, &c., and had suc ceeded in lodging them at the office of the Board of Trade, at Whitehall, a few mii utes before twelve, and when on his way home to Crown-street, he passed a public-house, before the door of which some persons and the complainant were drinking. He was hustled as he attempted to pass, and on turning to remonstrate he was told to go on by the constable. He immediately replied that he should have to serve complainant as he had served many other constables before—namely, report him, upon which the complainant, saying he would have the first "pull," caughr, hold of him with the intention of taking him into custody. Be ran away towards his own house followed by the constable. When at the door the constable seized him by the throat, and hold him in that way throughout the whole time of the struggle, which lasted some minutes. The constable threw him down and nearly strangled him, and con trived to break furniture and glass, by which his hand bad become wounded. He believed the constable hais a spite against him, because he had made it his business to report to the Commissioners several instances of mis conduct on the part of constables. A female, who opened the door for tils, defendant, said the defendant did not resist at all—the constable alone was violent. The constable declared that the whole of the defence was untrue. He had been struck merely because he in terfered to prevent a breach of the peace, provoked by the defendant's wanton abuse of two strangers in the street. He was determined to do his duty, and he had sustained the injuries he had described in consequence. The inspector said the constable's fingers had ugly wounds on them, as if done by some person's teeth. The constable had been obliged to have surgical as'istance. 'Mr. HARDWICK said the constable's story appeared consistent, and there was nothing in the evidence of the witness for the defendant that contradicted it. If con- stables in the exercise of their duty, and in their at tempts to preserve the public peace, were not protected by the law, the result would be that they would be dis inclined to "act in cases where they might be exposed to ill-treatment. For the assault on the constable the de fendant must be imprisoned twenty. one days. The defendant begged the Magistrate to inflict a fine, but he declined to alter his decision. MARYLEBONE. SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE ON A LADY AND HER HUSBAND, , Mr.. George Whitley, who . _ described himself as a " gentleman," residing at No. 40, Handress-street, Ramsgate, was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with assault and other misconduct, preferred against him by Mr. John Anthony and Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, his wife, the former a merchant, living at No. 19, Hannett's crescent, Islington. . . Mr. Anthony stated that on the previous night, about eleven o'clock, he called a cab, near Albany-street, to convey him and Mrs. Anthony home ; but as he deemed the fare which was demanded, viz., 3s. 6c1., to be very exorbitant, he objected to engage with the driver, and desired his wife to remain at the corner of the street while he went for another cab. On returning towards the spot where he had left Mrs. Anthony, she ran up to him exclaiming, " Oh, I am glad you are come, - for I have been infamously insulted by a gen tleman, who had another person with him at the time." Mr. Anthony added that he and his wife walked on with the intention of going. as far as Tottenham court road, where they would be sure of meeting with a conveyance, and as they were passing along the New road, Mrs. Anthony observed the defendant, of whom she complained, and another, smoking cigars in a to bacco-shop. Mr. Anthony went into the shop, and said to the defendant—" You have insulted my wife very grossly, and I wish to know what you mean by such behaviour ?" when he told me he was a great fighter, that he had been engaged in many duels, and signified that he should like to fight a duel with me. As I was standing on the pavement near to the kerb, he rushed out to me, and laying hold of my cloak, dragged me into the shop, when he put himself into a fighting attitude, and struck me. Mr. RAWLINSON—Is Mrs., Anthony here ? Mr. An thony—She is, Sir. Mrs. Anthony stated that while her husband was gone to look for a cab, leaving her for a few moments by herself, defendant all of a sudden caught her round the waist, and on her repulsing him he called her abusive names. She mentioned his conduct to her bus• band, and pointed him out in the cigar shop, as Mr. An. thony had stated. Mr. IlawuNscx—Did the companion of defendan do or say anything offensive to you ? Mrs. Anthony— No, Sir. Mr. Thomas Bradley, 13, Lloyd's-row, Clerkenwell, deposed to his having witnessed the assault upon Mr. Anthony ; it was a deliberate blew, and he was struck upon the cheek. Witness further said that the defendant did all in his power to provoke Mr. Anthony to strike him, and that a number of persons who had collected together cried out, " Shame !" upon seeing the assault. Defendant talked about duelling, and insisted up - a having Mr. Anthony's card. The latter acted 7.th a great deal of forbearance throughout. Church, 326 S, also proved the assault . all that he heard Mr. Anthony say to defendant vve;s, that be ought if he was a gentleman to have knew b etter. Defendant, when called upoi; to answer the charge, entered into a long statement. 'setting forth that he was an Irish gentleman educated for the bar, and that next month he was going to bring out a magazine, which would advo cate the rights of the people. He was arm-in-arm with his friend, when he (the latter), on a female passing along, said " What a very tall lady." He (defendant) then said, " Yes ; she is tall enough for one of the pillars of the new Houses of Parliament." He denied having seen her ' face or laid hands on her at all, and asserted that while he was quietly smoking a cigar Mr. Anthony flew at him in the shop and called him a -- blackguard, a rascal, and a scoundrel, for insulting his (Mr. Anthony's) wife. Defendant told him he was under a mistake, when he became very violent, and threatened to knock him down, at the same time putting his h a nd u p t o hi s (de fendant's) face. He (defendant) admitted having asked Mr. Anthony for his card, and also to laying hold of his cloak ; and demanding an apology. Mr. Joseph Conway (the companion of the accused) corroborated the above statement, and said that he saw Mr. Anthony hold his fiat to defendant, who then, of course, retaliated, but merely hit his (Mr. Anthony's) lip. RawLisisosr (to defendant)—The charges against you, which I consider proved, call for the severest pu nishment which I can inflict upon you. You behave in a most gross manner to tim unprotected woman in the street, and because her husband feels it very properly his duty to resent it in terms that you don't approve of, you give him a blow. For each of these two assaults you are find 5 1 . Mr. Bradley here stated that .lefendant, at the station house, said, " I shall meet you about town, in one of my walks, and I'll mark you for this." In addition to 10/., the amount of the penalties, de fendant was, in consequence of what had been stated by Mr. Bradley, ordered to enter into his own recognizance in 1001. for his keeping the peace for the next twelve months, Mr. Anthony, shortly after the case was disposed of, made an application to the Magistrete with the view of getting the fines reduced, but Mr. Rawlinson expressed his intention of abiding by the decision he had given.— The money was paid. WANDSWORTH. Absalom Martin, a bricklayer's labourer, employed on the works of the Richmond Railway, was charged with stealing a piece of a deal plank, the property of the con tractors of the above line of railway. Police-constable Langton, 36 V, stated that about twelve o'clock that day he stopped the prisoner in the Mill-causeway, Wandsworth, in consequence of seeing him secrete a piece of wood in the folds of a greP!: coa l that he was carrying. The prisoner was tb:en coming from the Richmond Railway works, which he was engaged, and witness asked him why he had taken the wood; he said he did not se , L any harm in taking a little bit of firewood. Mr. Hear.; — .ling the contractor, identified the wood As 11 '...; property ; it was the end of a plank, and had his private mark on it. The value of the property stolen was very trifling, not more thane fourpence; but if he permitted those offences to be passed over, the men would next cut up the planks to make firweood of. Mr. BURRELL said he was well aware that contractors and large builders were plundered to a great extent in this way, and it was necessary in such cases to inflict a severe punishment. Was the prisoner known? Mr. Butter, the sub•contrscto.r for the brick work, said that he had only engaged the man five days, and therefore knew little of him. Police-constable Daley, 127 V, said he had known the prisoner for many years, and never knew of his being in custody before. Mr. BURRELL, in consequence of receiving so good a character, fined the prisoner ss. only, or in default seven days. A WOMAN with FOUR HUSBANDS ! SINGULAR CASE. (From the Liverpool Albion.) On Saturday a young woman, of handsome cast of coun tenance and flippant tongue, who gave her name Margaret Daly, was brought before dr. Rushton on a charge of having married four husbands, all of whom are said to be living. The first and second husbands appeared in court, and eyed each other closely from the seats in front of the witness-box. The third and fourth husbands were nowhere. The novelty of the case excited great interest, and occasionally consider able merriment. The prisoner did not seem in the slightest degree abashed. Thomas Conlan, an elderly Irishman, was the first witness. He deposed that he was the prisoner's father, and that he was at present living in Salthouse-lane. " I was present," said he, "at the marriage of the prisoner, Kitty, to a man of the name of Murray; but Murray, yer honour, was married at the time to another woman, and none of our family, the family of the Conlans, were aware of it. Kitty and he were married in Dublin, in the month of September, 1838." . . Mr. Rusliton—Do you recollect where the ceremony took place? Witness—Well, it was in .a church, yer honour, but I'm hanged if I recollect the name of it.—(Laughter.) Prisoner—lt was in St. Michael's Church, father; the parish church. Witness—You are quite right, Kitty, so it was. Murray and herself lived together for a short time in Liverpool after the marriage ; and then he sent for the wife he married eleven years ago, and then, begar, he had the two wives with him in the house.—(Loud laughter.) Him and them went away, when they came back to Liverpool again he banished Kitty away from him. He banished her last Easter Sunday, of all days in the year, and then, !Jew, he took another old woman to live with him.—(Continued laughter.) Mr. Rushton—What! another? Prisoner—Another; and the old woman has since poisoned herself. Witness—Yes, she poisoned herself a fortnight ago. Mr. Rushton — lf Marray was married to another woman FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. CLoAEs.—The forms are of an infinite variety, and present, in general, a width which is considered n -ces sary to render them becoming and graceful ; the way in which the folds are arranged and attached being the principal thing which evinces the taste and ingenuity of the modiste. These cloaks are made in velvet, and trimmed with very beautiful fancy ornaments, or in cash mere, decorated with Grecian designs brode3 all round in twisted silk, or figures composed of points de claainette appliques ; then there is the manteau loway, the cut and form of which is so remarkable for its ample and graceful appearance, being richly ornamented with furs and beautiful fancy trimmings. BALL DRESSES.—The following are those of the latest fashion :—A robe of Indian muslin, having a broad hem, through which is passed, a transparent, a pink ribbon ; over this is worn a pink tunic of Italian silk. open the whole way up each side, edged with a narrow fancy gymp, and attached together with nceuds a longs bouts (long streamers) of pink silk ribbon ; plain cor sage a point, opening up the entire front, and attached, similar to the skirt, with nceuds of pink silk ; short open eleeves, also decorated with nceuds ; secondly, a dress of Tarlatane a deux jupes ; the under one bordered with an embroidery as deep as to reach to the top of the knee, where it is met by the upper skirt, similarly embroidered ; plain low body and berthe of embroidered muslin. BONNETS are mostly velvet, lined with satin of a dif ferent colour, and of the Pamela form ; whilst others are more simply trimmed with torsades of fancy gyrnps, and a great number with elegant feathers • but the most de cidedly fashionable are those hats made in the velours epingle, so pretty, fresh-looking, and elegant ; some ladies prefer them to velvet until the winter is more ad yanced ; they aro principally decorated with feathers, and also ribbons put on and arranged with great taste ; they may be trimmed with black velvet. DRESSES.—There is no question but that the sleeves I la musquetaire will be brought into fashion, recalling those famous gauntlets that used to be worn by ancient chevaliers ; they consist of a kind of manchette com posed of velvet, made tight round the wrist, and wide over the sleeve, which it nearly conceals ; the bodies of these dresses are of dark blue satin, myrtle, green, or maroon, with facings of black velvet so put on as to form a kind of breast-piece or plastion upon the chest, rounding upon the hips, eo basque, to the width of 18 inches a least. DaESS HATS.—The favourite style are those of the demi-Pamela form, pink and white ; the brim small and open, and quite 'adapted fora theatre toilette ; whilst others are made in crepe—light, and young-looking — decorated solely with a large feather, shaded and com posed of the marabout. Several have lately appeared in black and white lace ; the form petit, and perfectly round, supporting beneath the brim all kinds of orna• merits, such as ribbons, flowers, bouillonnen, lappet - 6, &a, the outer part being decorated with a feather, an esprit, a drooping marabout, or three small tips of fea thers etagdes. VISMNG MANTEAUX.—A new style has just been introduced, made in velvet, and trimmed with broad lace attached at equal distances with agraffes of satin ; or composed of satin rattachee, with fastenings of velvet ; %tliers are decorated with fancy velvet trimmings, or guipure fri n ge s, d'effilos a la reine, &c. ; these trim mings, howevZsr; will soon give place to 404 furs ? as the cold - increases. • CAPOCHONO.—For sorties ;le spectacle, these very convenient hoods are now becoming in great request, being so extremely convenient ; they combine the ad vantage of not interfering with the head-dress, and forming a sort of cap, having a garniture of lane, which is most elegant and becoming to the countenance. VELVETS will this season be more adopted for trim mings, both for morning and evening dress, than fur entire dresses ' • corsages it basquines, twined, tire prin cipally made of velvet, but otherwise it will servo only to ornament in the shape of bands, embroideries, lozenges, and a hundred different forms. PALETOTS will be very much in vogue this winter ; they are extremely elegant, made in cashmere of a pbo colate colour, fastened the whole way up the front without being drawn in at the waist ; a small pelerine, or cape, surrounds the top of the shoulders, but does not reach lower than the-waist, being rounded over the arms, and finishing upon each side just in front of the sleeves, edged w ith a narrow passementerie, which also surrounds the lower part of the paletot, and ascends up the front • 'us the neck, which is also encircled with a small as Pay - :ollar ; the fancy trimmings being r e p eated half high e, • neon the chest, and fastened with ele across the front, Tnse the corsage just to the waist. gant buttons, which c.. now . pri ncipally of 4 dark Fashionable colours are iouable than black ; hue ; indeed, nothing is more tas - v i o l e t, green, still we see many such colours as maroon, different shades of grey ,l'ecru, and flame colour. DEFENCE OF CANADA. (From the Montreal Courier.) An article appeared , in a late number of the United Service Magazine, relative to the defence of Canada, in the event of a war with the 'United States, which has called forth some observations from the New York Courier and Enquirer. The writer of the article in the United Service Journal is an officer of our artillery, who claims to be an authority on this subject, from having spent a long time in this colony. It is possible that he may; we suppose he would not say so if he had not ; and, from his profession, he ought to know more of these things than we can be supposed to do; but we must, nevertheless, be permitted to differ from him most materially upon many points. This artillery officer assumes that there are three parties in Canada—" one is staunch to the British rule, another is favourable to the Americans, and the third wish for having Canada an independent country"—we believe in the existence of no such two parties as the two last-mentioned; we do not believe that a hundred people in the colony (unless some United States settlers or their descendants, perhaps), wish to have anything to do with the United States; neither do we believe that a dozsn people in the colony are foolish enough to believe that Canada could be an independent country. The popula tion of Canada, taken as a whole, are better informed than the people of England, and they know very well that Canada could not at present maintain its indepen dence, even if it had, unassisted by any foreign power, the strength to achieve it. If the artillery officer or the editor of the Courier and Enquirer thinks that the mass of the Canadian people, or even any large portion of them, are disaffected to wards the mother country, they are very much mis taken. Our local political squabbles are just, on a smaller scale, the political squabbles of the parties known as Conservatives and Liberals at home. Any foreign enemy who should reckon on the aid of disaffected parties at home, in a war with England, would find himself woe fully in error. Ours are merely family disputes, which would be for gotten in an instant were there signs of foreign aggres sion. The same is the case in Canada: there may be, and probably are, a few visionaries who indulge them selves in day-dreams of the glories of a Canadian re public, and have delightful visions of themselves seated in the presidential chair, but the mass of the people are sound to the heart's core; and in this opinion we have no doubt but that some of our brethren of the press of opposite politics will be found to coincide with us. Ask the editors of the Toronto Globe and Examiner, the two leading ultra-liberal papers, what they think of repub licanism? That Canada will at some future day be in dependent of the mother country we have no doubt, and with England's goad-will and consent, but that there is any party in the colony, worthy the name of a party, that wish for it now, we utterly deny. The officer of artillery says the French Canadians would probably be found " less loyal than could be wished.' Our opinion, on the contrary, is, that should we go to war with America, the French Canadians will be found among the most forward defenders of the pro vince. That circumstances occurred in this colony during years past to which we have no desire to recur, which had the effect of rendering the French Canadians dissatisfied, is well known. But we believe that the pre sent wise system of government carried out by Lord Metcalfe, and the evident desire of the British Govern ment to do justice, and ample justice, to the French Ca nadians, are removing that feeling, if, indeed, it is not already removed. The French Canadians, during the war of 1812, &c., showed themselves valiant and good soldiers. We con ceive that no better material out of which to make good troops exist on this continent. Besides this, they are accustomed to the climate, care neither for heat in summer nor cold in winter. Why, we would ask, should not Frenchmen in Canada make as good soldiers as Frenchmen in France ? As to the employment of Indians in war, it strikes us that our friends the Americans need not be under much alarm. All the Indians likely to be employed in war by the British Government, these terrible Mohawks, Hurons, &e., are now Christians, pretty nearly as civilised as the white subjects of their " Great Mother," and have quite forgotten all their " scalping" and " torturing"—we don't think a dozen tomahawks could be found in the colony. The Indians far away in the North West may s till be inclined to indulge in their old cruel practices, but are not likely to be brought into contact with the Americans should hostilities occur. , When the artillery officer spoke of the pride of the Americans in being militia men, and their love of train ing-day, it was a pity he had not before him two or three papers that are now lying before us ; two or three of the most respectable New York journals, in which this militia training is spoken of in terms of the greatest contempt, and declared to be the abhorrence of the people. We very much doubt the fact of the Americans being on the whole such good riflemen as they were in the last war. The rifle is the weapon of the borderer and the hunter, and these men are not now swarming on our frontier as they were in 1812. We doubt whether the rifle is more used now in the civilised and cultivated States, such as Vermont, New York, and Massachusetts, than it is in any English counties. There is no game, or next to none, to afford scope for the use of balls—the rifle and the game have gone West together. That the English troops are generally bad shots, we cannot deny—that is the fault of the captains of companies, who think target practice a horrid bore, and blaze awe? the practice ammunition as hard as they can, to get the job ever, without taking any pains to instruct the men; but ressne will say that they are not good at the bayonet. _tilitavy oKekr* in Canada are very apt to form erro neous op s nion% of colony, its inhabitants, and its capabilities. It' sngland had nothing to rely upon for the defence of this c0:C72 ,7 bat the regular trocp whiph she could spare from other ?taco, ;he could not keep Canada six months, In the actions of the last war a o f fighting fell to the wp of the militia—but was principally given to the regulars. If the eod credit deal of England wants us again, we, the despised colonists, Will take good care t hat while we do our share of the fight ing, we will not b e de p rived of our share of the honour. There are plenty of men in Canad force paid command or a larger if necessary. a battalion in tile field, GUILDHALL. Philip Harley, a Cab - driVM Wag oharged with gross misbehaviour. Mrs. Brown, of Upper Thamos•street, stated that she hired a oab in Aldersgate-street, to drive her home, as it was raining fast. On reaching Newgate-street, he turned into it and said she must get out. She perceived he was tipsy, and when she was in the position of one leg in the cab and one out, hi started off and threw her down. Her unArella and market basket remained in the Rh, She. gave an alarm, and he was pursued. He galloped on' till he overturned the cab, and smashed it to pieces, at the bottom of Skinner-street. She re covered her basket, but lost her umbrella. James Hull, n City polioemao, who secured the pri soner, deposed to the furious pace at which he dashed along Newgate-street. The master of the cab estimated his damage at 131. The prisoner, who was at first supposed to be seriously hurt, was removed to the hospital, and from thence to the gaol, A(►+, Alderman MUSGROVE said he could not impose any adequate fine, and he therefore adjudged him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William John Grevgr, of 12, Crown-street, who de scribed himself as an assistant to a civil engineer, -was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having violently assaulted and resisted police-constable Frisby, C 166, in the execution of his duty. The constable, who had bis hand bound up, said about twelve o'clock the previous night he was in Crown-street, when be lieaild the prisoner, who was walking along, apply, without the slightest provocation, scandalous names to a man and woman who were standing on the kerb in conversation together. The conduct of the de fendant led to an altercation, upon which he (com plainant) went up and told tao defendant he had batter go away quietly. The defendant said, " Who the are you?" Complainant told him he must know, pointing to his uniform ; upon which the defendant made use of an offensive expression, and then striking him a blow on the body ran off. Complainant pursued and overtook the de fendant as he was about to knock at the door of a house in Crown-street, and then laying hold of him, he told him he was his prisoner. The defendant resisted being taken into custody, and when the door was opened, he turned round and struck him a violent blow on the mouth, which produced blood. The defendant then got into the passage, and complainant in his struggle was drawn into the shop, where he was thrown down and 1 at the time he married the prisoner, he stands in an awkwa.r,! position. B u t i s it n ot said that the prisoner married a Hurl and fourth husband? Officer Bates—lt is; but I have 5, , , , ,_ nesses only to the first and second marriages in c ourt. W'_ e , first married Murray, then Daly, then a man of the name 0' Brain, and fourthly, somebody else. Murray, the first husband, stepped forward and denied that he was ever married to any other woman except the pr}; saner. An elderly female had, indeed, kept house for him : 1 4 , or 14 years, during the time that he was a bachelor, , 1 ... after he married the prisoner he sent for the female in (1. 1 e!. tion to come to him again. In consequence of the prisoner and her father having robbed him -- Prisoner—Oh, Murray, Murray! you-ought to be ashamed of yoursel to cont such a thing. Murray, f in nuation—ln co nsequence of this he wo, o bliged to leave them ; and, a fter an 'absence from Liven / for three years, he was compelled to allow the prisoner much a week to live u. he alk about the second 1 r . Hags was all hearsay. pon T He was icertainly obligeed to keeg e 'd woman to conduct his business, but he was n ver mar to her. Daly, the s:cond husband, here said, that at the tinl.e _ b i; l , married the prisoner she showed him a letter from pb°o stating that Murray, her first betrothed, was went in black for him. i rfe of Alice Riley proved that she was present at the warn, iris the prisoner and Daly. It tookplace , t -o years ag ° It October, at the Registrar ' s -office, in Islington. abet Daly—After she left me she went to live with an dead; and b man, of the name of Lawton.— Loud laughter.) ~. A nd Prisoner—l never lived with any man but `'anima God wishedou, .-- Murray, and a pretty pair of fellows I had in y i vev a knows.—(Greatto marry 3 1 , aughter.) As for you, Daly, , t but me ou m . orn l con' you were-after sented at last ; but you knew as well as I did, at ru e , bsd i n n e g t:er no l o ik n e , d a 3 n - o d u i f r ig on h i t, th u e nt a i L i rs f tinie , that I was married to Murray for I told you so, and Y.you months to consider whether -Ouwould have- I nc or 1 1 " . * s s, 3 have been three times before Mr. Rushton for dria) . , t bre and once for beating the servant. Murray has lw- her e f w o o r m ha en vi l n i g vin a g e w hi i l t d h . him, oh, a i n c t s l aonperoefutvhem bad Ith ° "Pr got amongst, God knows.—(Loud laughter.)paiC , A mong Mr. Rushton—The girl has been made a victim -golibt, you. That she has been married twice is beyond ote but you, Daly, were perfectly well • ted with the acquainted r I of the case when she married you. t abet Daly-.—Will yon keep her from me? I knot 0 0 of felloWs A t , shall do in the town if she is let loose. Mr. Rushton—lt is one of the consequences of ir vices ' You had better take care, Murray, what you are 11-is NI Murray—l know well what lam about , Sir: 7 -be only wife. The prisoner was then discharged. A FABRICATED muav—der o m it' I,ar In relation to the account of an allege the railway engineer, which we copied front t he v Evening Packet into our paper of yesterclot' Evening Post has the following : the oluraker ' t " The following circumstantial account P c " - of a railway engineer appeared in the v en. of Thursday last." Pcickeblifollv: (Here follows the paragraph from the f5l •Al 1 5 " Another correspondent, dating his letter .r ° , grove,' also gives a detailed account of this nnit"ee'' drev' described as 'one of those horrible records of r i d ' $ system now pursued throughout this faction-rule .oriaoil, " Two gentlemen Mr. O'Callaghan, of Plod magistrate, and Mr. Richard A. O'ReillP Abbey Castle called at our office this 111° `" fit iblinii assured us that the stories of this murd r ' i r stri rt i os in the Packet, were mere fabrications. Th e ,,u ( 3 l o, is J 4 question, as 1%-ell as the entire county of idonar ta p P state of perfect tranquillity. In fact, the WiW ie Orange lie. 3 14 .. since writing the above, we have seen the :i a tes, l 4 , Standard, the Tory journal of the district, ' the editor of that journal received a letter fruraj n ted dated the day after his barbarous and unpre oe ' .— der' in the Evening Packet." ziplCf" SPORTING INTELLIGA , TATTERSALL'S--YESTERDAT. bu t 111 ! There was no great increase in the attend ellee 'firit, e er ; market, to use a City phrase, was somew, blj , t ieg Sting, Brocardo, Ginger, and Humdrum nni e s hacked fur sums that, however small per se, rt i ve ottl e d, appearance compared with the pettifogging 1 "„ T otg ) . n o upon which the recent quotations have hee ll ° We subjoin the prices of the few horses brollegiod! notice, and the amounts for which they we re hf l THE DERBY. 10014 7 to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting—take° t 0 terwards offered m tell 500 to 30 agst General Shubrick's Brocardo --- 1000 to 35 agst Colonel Anson's 'lag taken a s,rls' 30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Ginger- - t t° Ja .- 6 il° 83 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Malcolm „ 40 to 1 agst Mr. D. Cook's The Fancy P 6 /1 small sum 45 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum- 461-e° taken freely) 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Bowes's Hoorralk—takell THE OAKS, 10 to 1 agst Forth's lot— taker; t o a bout 15 0 L 12 to 1 agst Col. Peel's thre e - -ta k en 15 to 1 agst Sir C. Dlonck' s V arn i s h—taken , 10 1,; 25 to 1 agst Mr. Preste' Osprey n's Os taken to „, 25 to 1 agst Mr. G,:eviiie,s Polka— ta k en to 1 Ivlol. )1 30 to 1 agst SALE OF C APTAIN RENARD'S HO A' • Quiu's The Mist—taken t„, ° 4;5 TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY' Gulp ° Guillotine Miss Redmond ... • :•• 60 Lingcropper Merry-thought... The Skipper The Spitler 21 5 Iledge• creeper 75 Sir Anthony Tiptop was bought in. /0 4 / 1 0! FREE TRADE COUNTY QUALII WO' ;ed ' O O Anti-Corn-law League are still actively elf fi :fog, ° t :l work of registration. They have arranged t7,; O tP / We counties into districts for the convenience °` District 1. South Lancashire, North Lan c !'pis l o t Riding, North Cheshire, South Cheshire ; . - f fr berland, West Cumberland, North V ni. ,, KfoO„ Northumberland ; • 3, North Sta ff ord, s th ,1 5 0: North Warwick, East Worcester ; 4, 11°. I.l'ave" North Derby, South Derby, South Leicester' sorpl i , 5, East Gloucester, West Gloucester, Ell i t s es , 11 West Somerset, North Wilts ; 6, iu "li e etl o ' Surrey, East Sussex, South Essex, South Ac i ollf Kent, Herts ;7, East Cornwall, West C° l „ ( 1M Norfolk, West Norfolk.—Lancaster Guarat'";the The Comptroller-Generalship, vacant u) o itil l te 6 , 4 ; of John Dickenson, Esq. is filled up by the aPParol;Bl.o W. J. Dickenson, Esq., brother of the late C"'''''n'o l ` neral. Mr. Arnaud Is appointed Assistant-Cola .r neral. Nothing could be better devised than f c o f t' gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied natur e ° o o oll t l,l forming, as it now does, not only the sine q gel a a railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for,'!„, ° ctli ; taking out-door exercise. It may be said dis', l- 0 rs t lO/ the 'costume of the nineteenth century, if t 'oell re t called marked which is only conspicuous for t o ll (1 0 6 ,i and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling se. "j i , e l ' es liff Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised ing"lago be A t, a general public favourite, being so peculiarlYit r ofs t t avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. n id g e e knowledged as a vast improvement over th e " fo rtPr ai iii i .,,‘ associated in our remembrance with an uneer° slu tion of tight buttonings, which, from its ,„ D O O defeated its object, the warmth of the person , rioc iP o l ei with the proper circulation of the blood. Thlp P r ics l' o ll ' . l4 the are black, blue, brown, and olive ; a lso c*" °' te e, 4 ~0 called Oxford, and can be had of the Pet e ' E e ,l , ' the most respectable clothiers out of London.l,o paletot is three guineas, and is stampted 1 ,1 the words, "Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. el, Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London. AriF t iolt [ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WA ll— „d 0 1, 0,1 G REASE. —When the hair is becoming thin, % i d, e the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the P it ely to ti'4 of the two above-named articles, applied she $ 'vi' le , jj ; tanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf el'i„ r ib o e t ies and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If all r e trofit! ' - r was required of the virtues of bear's grease for t o p h , 0 0 , preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of t ', , , e ,, 4 10, 1 01 5 ":00 and the length oe 'hair obtained by some tot t 'iteii 10'0 1 : rican would be a sufficient anY.,wer. , ro duc,f o ile,,v "If!, and 120, Bishopsgate-street, wbb first in' t ,a but sll of bear's grease in this country, and who fat i- o ttie r ho ic e :d l6 mals, recommend the public to purchase nen e t he c" their names and address printed on•the pot e their obtaining a spurious article. All Yeg e o' 4 " the hair are worse than useless. 04 , - 0 1 rt ,dr' [ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE CHES TS.' AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTDINO:1; Ch e %tbil ie , since William Bullock, a bricklaer was in c loeg for "0" mary for nine weeks for an ulcera t ed ' leg of / el. : 0 111 ,° 009' where he derived not the least relief. Ile; i r e bber'6t; r o? weeks under the care of Mr. Alexander bet,e Wellington, Somersetshire, without receiving e r1 4, 0 0 11 / Ci bi after all other means had failed, he enreg ir .J. f t he ht b t wonderful medicines, which he purchased ef,_" foto ' t he ° ,,i chemist, of Birkenhead, who can attest to W. However desperate wounds sores, or ulceoircireitar. and ointment will cure them. sold 14 t r od, r Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244. 0* , 0 1 , l id' BIRTHS. f 00 0 u 90 0; e.r Early in September, at Wineberg, CAP° °_, of oi wife of C. L. Reade, Esq.,''''' M a d ra s civil sex the Ise f / On the 29th ult., at Upper Harley-street, will 4 .0 / Huth, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th ult., at Wimbledon, the 'r ife (I' ej ,0 ,14 , ,,,,t . t" nell, Esq., of a daughter. . OoW - otef ~ On the 27th ult., at Bowood, Lady L0ti.„, 03 ,., e t•0 4 o' i On the 29th ult., in Milton-street, 11(4- OP . Giesler, of a son. fa . , 4 On the let inst., at Hampstead, the WY° elfilo °‘ Esq., of a son. _.,,,,,,, til On the Ist inst., at East Dulwich-S.'"' tf l. Rev. John R. Oldhain, of a daughter. i 1 1 , f 1 ,0 0 1:) MARRIED. A l A . re„,..s t. „ g iO c , - ,4 On the 14th of October, at Barrietr e ,' - ',llP' n 't -u " Canada West, Captain Sampson Freeth , P,. ° ; • ea teri g " , Harriet Jane, y-oungest daughter a .- Plomer Young, I.H. ' otiOtec ,; DIED. „ A 10 I : On the 23d ult., Alice Muckleston, t , - - in ' 4 ' B4 Mr. Stewart, Park-crescent, Torquay -,- 13. 31°111-' ,o , On the 24th ult., in Argyll.street, d • te, the island of Jamaica, aged 66. i n gig b 0 ^ , Pt / On the 24th ult., in Hornsey-,a-e, oce l " ti Crosley, Esq., aged 65. Du rtoll -cr t i lo tig On the 28th ult., at Burton-stree t, tie 0/ 9 ford Spurr, Esq., solicitor, aged 58. „ ~I tie, el Oa the 28th ult., at Sotithampton , t',., 1 1 .. ,.. ° A. iv ra te .., ter of the late Mr. Thomas Brown, 0 1 °' ° "lst e oe On the 28th alt., the Rev. John Grablour tit f t he Jii # John's, Hackney. o ~ri On the 23th ult., Mr. Samuel Ctearson , I vo') At , officocen,tßhaen3kotohf tilt., aged 58.,f Fair i a wo , Icte°r o tt ~ Miss Yates, • 0 Kent. Jel l° .. .ts l On the 30th ult., in Streatham-ploe' f ):,,i tineau, Esq., aged 67. red der t ; a ie, of On the 30th ult., ill Thurine -square, ~I*i i of `° 06 On the 30th alt., Walter Coleman, -E 4s ' . ' cittio , i ° 4 04 burst, aged 68. On the 30th tilt., in New Bond-stree.t,rfeu, . r. velv surviving daughter of the late Mr. R. Cli tr ;e i t u , gr. d ' 4 l ° ' i l, t l , On the Ist inst., at Lamb's C o nduit , o , of i1‘,, c 1 4) "_._—f_•-•_._• , __.. , —........ ______________--- 0 vdtP lo tls c ce' London : Printed ann Published by 31 ", g St f o 4'oll' Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office No. a - ~,' TO , m iddlefiwt of the Savoy, in the County Of 2, 1845, k" titZllt - e " 4 41 Tb p bhl 4 Ay N o 4tZl ea ll d li b An,! 5 -44 ' ht A lClt i)4, C°' ti, a'N Voi t; LA, Silv I NN tlp, %each!' ey e A 3 b 44 r' e Pe liAtt Ikt t !! il itt;• N ll, Zitt ock eo 4 ' t t s t4 r: 4 itt g . LittbitYt,'ll4j'4.9! W i lar 4 tr \t I th e s , a i t , ll ' 4'4 'd t i „titl', l lth'; 4 'l3 ' ter ' s lki 1, 04 t?.'t 1, 1 4 rlit avt t: F tl 1.),N kaN• I !)t 4t -"l ‘r t ''' '‘ta I, Ir.,* „Nt. ■ N. ,•11 (44 14 4 D'ai t - ca ' ' tl ott 4 4 ° bit Lt ki 4 kl ti i , h-tr l p • b t - Att 11 N , 1. 4(1 R 110: 4 4t 0 , 1 0 ,' 411`'` .4 4 —s a q, l $4..01:1), t tt. 2+ Fa io dq kl 4; Nt tct 't C