The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-03 00:00:00

THE HARVEST. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—The crepe in East Norfolk and East Suffolk are extremely variable, as much so as the farmers : indeed the means and talent of the producer have no little to do with its zesnits, two qualities of which our yeo manry, however blessed, are extremely unwilling to give demonstration. That great disproportions do exist is risible it every locality, but the wheat crop on the well manured and good cultivated soils, which have been considered profitable wheat- growing lands, are not so productive as the past year by 6 to 8 bushels _per acre, but where beef and mutton are abundantly produced by oil-cake or other artificial food, cro p s are ver y strikingly augmenting yearly, and in this part of the kingdom a difference of from 30 to 50 per sent. is visible. It is equally apparent, that where the large farmer has proper security from his landlord, that the , 1 extra production suffices to meet a lower price, but where the occupations are small, scarcely any lease s(cuTity is either sought or offered. This of course is politically right, and that very convenient Chandos clause of 501. has been one of the principal causes of making it an unproducing one. A paying production must be sought; therefore the sooner the impost duties vn every description of food, whether for bread or feedieg cattle, be annulled, the sooner will agricul ture be sought by those who now make a jest of pro fitable investment., and the man of moderate under etaudinle who endeavours to show facts—apparently false—is considered endowed with consummate impu dence who dares assert that great names with little fortunes are not divested of self-interest when their 1./rewrite theme at agricultural meetings to their tenants is " iiner)vement by art," " no cost to be spared to perfect a crop," without any security to them for their outlay; nor is he an expectant, for he is not sure he s h e , ' reap the fruits of his capital, skill, and industry. Th e 5;..11y of praise. as we this week see in the Mark Lone Exp) ess, " Graham v. Tweddell," is dearly pur eh,,sed. and a sorry recompence. I have at this time a Russian gentleman of much intelligence travelling for intinenation in my pitrsuits; his extremely rational inquiry e by I made so much beef and mutton ? pleased me exceedingly. I told him I lived under an excel lent country squire, whose estate was his own, and that liter confirmed opinion was he thought those were the mot rational tenantry who set a value on their own re soerces by endeavouring to increase the growth of every thing for their own profit, and who was equally con eineee, it was beneficial to his estate; that many tenants Rod :,:?,(11..r .s had not real capital, that both who pos seesed it w, re unwilling to emit money from their purses win-n raet. t it their re -ckets, and though in law to znur- Jer is, to kill, so it is to steal when we plunder the landlord, and thus bruise ourselves. As I intended this to hae - e been an agricultural report of the growing crepe, 1 pronounce the barley to be greater than last year, however the lateness of the season and the vigo rous gro Nth of the young clover will place the quality very wee!) in jeopardy, and where much lodged early cutting will be necessary, whereas, by a delay to mow, a greater injury will arise, although a ripe k. rnel ie desirable for the maltster. Oats are so little cultivated in either of the above divisions that I will seesceed to the bean and pea crops. At least they are certain to be plentifully produced in acres, for tenants k say not sell hay, consequently the bean crop is more agrecahle to their pocket. Would it not be better for ussners of land to allow their tenants to exchange every description of food for oil-cake or Witr arti fieiel food, fur a tenant-at-will would of necessity and prudence not purchese linseed cake, &c., yet if be were ellewed to do this and have security for his outlay, as ie parts of Lincolnshire, he would produce fat in lieu of lean meat, and the proprietor ultimately be a great gaii.er by the improvement of his property. Peti are well ki.lded, but the wet weather has much diminished the gauntly. Turnips on cold lands not promising, leet on k;nd :mile good ; rnaegel wurzel good ; clovers, With understanding clover farmers, good. As my time is pretty well occupied I shall merely subscribe en) seF,—Yours very faithiully, JO7iN GEDNEY. Redenball, Aug. 27, 1845. MADAGASCAR. CIBSTYNATF: COMBAT AT TAMATAVE.-Our readers are :!ready aware, frern cur publication of the 2d of this e.ooth, Ittnay.4lo Manjaka, the Queen of Madagascar, i-sued orders in the beginning of May, that all the _English and French residing in her dominions should, within eleven days, become her subjects, by having them s&ves registered and naturalised as Malgaches, or that they should iumediately quit the island. On receipt of this intelligence the Governor of the Mauritius, Sir W. Gomm, Aisp itched her Majesty's schooner Thunder with the in formation to the Admiral of the station at the Cape of flood !rope, giving the captain instructions to touch on his way at Tarrettave, and to tell the terrified tereigni-rs there that the British Governor of the Mau =, and the French Governor of Bourbon would, with .nit delay, send succour to them. The Thunder sailed troll-. the Mauritius on the sth of June, and her Majesty's ship Conway pr.:ceeded to Tamatave on the 7th, and the Governer of Bourbon sent the French ships of war Zelee en 1 Berceau to meet the Conway. Yesterday, through the 1-zindtiess of Gapt.ie Jones. of the Julia, which left the Ittrititn on the 29th of June, we received the Cerneen Extra rdinary. which we insert entire. It appears that the British and French men of-war were obliged to give up the stuck: they took away the foreigners from 'l'a tuatave. and have returned to Mauritius and Bourbon for r-inforcements. The Mauritius paper is as follows: THE CEIINLEN EXTRAORDINARY. SATUT:DA Y. JUNE 3S, 1845.—Her Majesty's frigate Cleeteety, end hit French Majesty's ships the Zelee and the Ileeeeau. met Tamatsve Roads, according to the ar i aregenieet wereed to by the Gi,vereers of Bourbon and ltaurir;u?. The nbiecti f heir voyage was to obtain from Raeaeale Mo.ejaka less harsh conditions than tho-e which had ireposed upon the European traders, whom she heal threatened with immediate expulsion and the con fiseation of their property, if they did not become natu rali,ed Matgash—that is, staves. The representatives of the two nations not, having succeeded in their nego tiations, an obstinate combat took place, the details of •which have been brought by the Conway. " Three hundred and fifty men, of whom 100 were FreL eh soldiers and ihe other.: belonging to the crews of the three ships, under the command of Captain Feiseek and Lieutenant Heseltine, landed on tbe afternoon or the 15th insant, and advanced across .a plain, under a sharp fire from the fort and bat tery of grape and musketry The enemy was driven cut of the battery, and the guns were spiked. The out work or screen, which had been suppesed to be the fort itsel!', was stormed and taken. They here discovered the real fort, a hich is a circular one, and mounting about 30 ,guns, which were casemated, and in a circular gallery. 'The wall is about 30 feet high, and surrounded by a ditch of about the same width. Possession was kept of the top of the screen fur upwards of half an hour, and a con stant tire kept up. Having no means of breaching the wail, and the men failing fast, they retired, carrying off the flag. for the possession of which the French and Eng lis% sailors disputed for a long time, but it was finally settled that it should be equally divided between the two pantie:, the one obtaining a portion with the word " Rana vale,' arid the other with Manjaka,' inscribed. They ,burnt the Guard-house, Custom-house, and a con siderable part of the town. The firing from the men-of war wai excellent. They landed next day and carried of all the remaining European property. The wounded were all brought. off, but not the killed, whose heads were next day exposed on the beach, stuck on pikes. The men-of-war and all the merchant ships sailed from the harbour. English—Four men killed, and one officer and eleven rien w,)l:nded. -" French—Three officers and fourteen men killed, and Oito nlficor and forty-two men wounded. Z•lee and the Berteau lost each a topmast from Oft, Ciro at the enemy ; the Conway had only a few ropes cut. Nearly ail their balls passed over the ships, which ha l an,liored a'sout eight hundred yards from the shore." —Bombay Gent'eman's Gazette, July 14. AUSTRALIAN COMMERCE. We have been favoured with a sight of a private letter whi -11 conveys gratifying intelligence as to the improving state of this important colony. The prospects of the settles itre very promising at present ; wool alone will realise !gout 1,.50,0001., and tallow, sperm, and black hides, whalebone, gum, Sic. will yield an amount c;,nnoi. be valued at less thin 550.000/. A friend of ti niter was making p7eparati--lis "or boiling down Ant cattle, and old sheep, to the extent of 24,0001., including the value of the hides. It is on the whole ex ri*,f,rti that the exports this year from the colo , y (owing ;to present system of economy) ,vill exceed the imports swarly 700,000/ ; about two thirds of last year's ?!Oft be: , n shipped. The following extract from he Sybizy ilornzny Herald of 2Gth of April last, being lie day wl;en the last accounts left, will afford some , 1 ; ch.* of the flourishing state of trade:—" By the ships ~ hich leave the port for London to-day, produce worth 00 000/. in the colony, and at lea,t 150,0001. in Eng- Nut], Nil( e. exported. The General Hewitt takes by far die nio , y valuable cAt yr. that ever left . the port, the prin c,pal item. being four hundred tuns of sperm oil, which is 90/. a tun in ficiudon, sixteen hundred and fifty titles of vvool, one hundred tons of tallow, and two thou *awl four hundred hides. The PAlestine takes fifteen inunthed and thirty-live bales of wool, sixty tons tallow land four hund r ed 'and sixty hides. The Autumnus takes lhonie thirteen hundred bales wool, thirty-six tons tal low, end five hundred aed eighty hides. Previous to ve,iseie, there have been exported this month, by the Herald, two thousand five hundred and fifty bales wool, one hundred tons tallow, eirrhteen hundred ~u(1 ne litotdred and niru.:• tons black oil. By the .t L'hinet there were expo r t e d one h un d re d an d nine tins sperm oil, and four hundred and seventy hides. Ent I,sh value of the exports to London for the month of April cannot be less than 200,0001" Cakdo ).l(l4 K t:Tr 11'3 PERQUISITES. —After the late exe tuti , r , of Benjamin Ellison, at Bodmin, Jack Ketch sold t he rope will which he was hanged to great advantage, obtaini n g a shilling for the smallest bit of it, from persons who bought it to cure fits and the King's evil. ItAiLwA y DAy- TICK ETS.—The following letter, ,ht, N t Shcreilitch Station, London, Aug. 25, 1845, has been teceived reply to a memo:'al to the Directors of the Eastern :Counties Railway, requesting the adoption of the system of silay,tiekets, novv so general on other lines. " I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the lath itist..nt, accompanying a memorial from the inhabi tants of Colchester, which have been laid before the Board of 3ireetor4 and I am desired to state that the sub!ect to which five memorial refers has recently received the attention of the Directors; and that the , had come to the determination of first and second c lass day-tickets, at the rate of a fare And a halt, arraneernents for which will be immediately made. I am desired to add that the Directors derived much satis !acmsn in having anticipated the wisheq expressed in a memo. sq ,respectably and numerously signed. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " ANT. BULKELEY, Secretary. J. W. Egerton Green, Esq. , Colchester." Ipswich Express. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA SION-HOUSE. Thomas Taverner and William Sassons, journeymen car penters, were charged under the 4th of George IV., cap. 34, sec. 3, with misconduct in the execution of a contra/it entered into with their employer, Mr. Greenwood, of No. 10, Arthur street West. Alderman Moon sat for the Lord Mayor. Mr. Greenwood stated that he had been engaged to pot in a shop front in a house in Pope's Head-alley. The prisoners were in his employment, and had been directed to perform the work. Upon going to the house he found them intoxicated, and it was ascertained that they had got into that condition in the cellar of a neighbour of the owner of the house. The shop front was completely pulled out and exposed, and left in that condition. Witness paid them weekly. It was ascertained that the prisoners had gone into the cellar of Mr. Leathwaite, in Pope's Head-alley, and made free with several bottles of wine which had been lately deposited there; that half a dozen empty bottles had appeared in the place of full ones, to the astonishment of the policeman, who designated their drunkenness as a " most mysterious intoxication," before he found that clue to its meaning. The prisoners, who had thus committed the two offences, of misconduct with respect to their contract with their master, and robbery of Mr. Leathwaite, had nothing to say in pallia tion but that they had been really drunk, were sentenced to hard labour in the House of Correction for one month. John Haggart, a journeyman baker, in the emp oyment of Mr. AnFarlane, baker. Jewry-street, Aldgate, w.as charged under the same Act with having spoiled a batce of bread. The prisoner had been taken into the service of the pro secutor as foreman, and had not only got tipsy ha his work, and burned a batch of bread, but aetually laughed at the mischief he committed. A respectable baker, of Coleman-street, who called at Mr. M'Farlaue's house, and saw the condition of the bread, stated that the batch was quite spoiled. The prisoner said in his defence that he had a great nunber of customers to supply, and there never had been made any complaint whatever of his skill or attention to business. Alderman Moore said it would appear as if the Act of Par liament were not blown to be in operation at all, judging from the innumerable breaches of contract whieh daily eccurred. He hoped the press would let journeymen and labourers know that they could be sent off te , the treadmill for, as it was generally called, "leaving their employers in the lurch." The annoy ances to which men engaged in the most useful occupations were subjected, in consequence of the gross carelessness and misconduct of the persons employed by them was incalculable, and it should be his endeavour to "heck the mischief as much as possible with the aid of the treadmill. The prisoner was sent to Bridewell, to take his station on the treadmill with the two former prisoners. GUILDHALL. Two young men, of respectable appearance, who refused to give their names at the station-house, and wire gave fictitious names when put to the bar, but subsequently described them selves as George Symons and Greenwood Poole, gentlemen, were charged with assaulting a watchman, stationed with a lantern to prevent vehicles from falling into the sewer in Fleet street, which is open for repairs. Thos. Jones, of New Hall-street, Islington, stated that he was placed as a watchman at the open sewer in Fleet-street. About half-past two o'clock the prisoners and another gentle man came along, and one of them blew a lantern out. Witness went up to them and said they were doing very wrong. They might occasion great mischief by extinguishing the light. He went away to light it again, and the prisoners followed him arid broke his hat and lantern, and gave him a kick behind, which had caused him great pain. It had been deemed necessary to apply leeches to reduce the inflammation. William Turpin, a scavenger, stated that he was at work in Fleet-street at the time, and saw the prisoners knock the watchman's hat over his eyes, blow out his lantern, and throw it several yards. It was Poole that blew the candle out. George Ventom, a City policeman, identified Symons as the man who kicked the watchman. The defendants did not remember what had occurred, but they were willing to make any recompense in their power. Mr. Alderman COPELAND said it was very foolish sport to put out a light set up to warn people against danger, and from which a terrible accident and loss of life might have ensued. This disorderly conduct in the street must be repressed, and he should commit them for the assault, and instruct the City Soli citor to prosecute them at the expense of the Corporation. They were ordered to find good bail for their appearance at the next Lerelon Sessions. James Spruies, an articled clerk to a law-writer in Castle - street, Holborn, was charged with assaulting, with intent to violate, Emma Cook, a servant in the house. The girl stated that on the evening of the 14th ult. her master and mistress went to the play. About eleven o'clock she requested the three apprentices to go up to bed. She went up stairs as far as the drawing-room, and one of the young men (the defendant) left the rest, followed her into the room, tried to get possession of the key, and failing in that, he exposed himself, and tried to throw her on the carpet. She succeeded iD resisting him. At a later hour be quietly solicited her, and when she told him she was an orphan, and her character was everything to her, he replied, " Oh, never mind that." He on two or three occasions afterwards behaved in lee:n - 11y to wards her. Mr. Robinson, for the defendant, said his client was entitled to aome property, and probably they would not have heard of this charge if that had not been the case. Nothing was so easily made as a charge of this nature, nor so hard to rebut. The delay which had occurred in making the charge showed it was not made in the proper spirit. He should show she had, as it were, courted and sanctioned what reaily took place. The girl was cross-examined to show that she had opportu nities of complaining to her mistress, but did not use them, and there had been some chit-chat between her and the apprentices on the night of the 14th. She complained now because he continued to annoy her. She thought if she overlooked his impropriety of behaviour to her, he would reflect and grow cool ; but it appeared he did not. She denied that she had given him any encouragement. Mr. Alderman COPELAND was afraid the assault was the re sult of foolish " chit-chat" and play, and he declined to take notice of the charge, as it was not made more promptly. The complaint was dismissed. ('LERKE. I WELL Mary White, John M. Mahon, and John Cashman were placed at the bar, before Mr. Cambe, charged with having been conce-ned in stealing a s'l. note, the property of Madame Eliza Forgeet, of 23, King-street, St. James's-squara, and of the French plays. It appeared that on Monday afternoon last the male pri• goner went into the Cart and Horse public house, Turnmill street, Clerkenwell, when, after playing at begatelle.lll- Mahon asked for change of a 50/. note. It being suspected by the landlord that all was not right, he said he could give change, received the note, and sent for Inspector Penny. G, who pies toned the prisoners, and their account being unsatisfactory, he took them to the station-house. From subsequent inquiries,. he ascertained that the note had been stolen from Madame For geot, who had caused it to be stopped at the Bank, and on visit. ing her house, the prisoner White was found to be her ser vant; the prisoner M'Mahow was in the habit of vis.ting tier. and she was suspected and taken into custody en the charge of stealing the note, which was now produced. White said she found the note amongst the cinders, under the drawing-room firegrate, and she handed it to Mellahon. Cashman said he accidentally met M'Mahon in St. James's-park. He told him he had received the note from his mother, to go to Ireland, and he walked about with him until they entered the Cart and Horse public-house, where they were given into custody. Inspector Penny said that Madame Forgeot was travelling in France, and it would require time to bring her forward. Mr. C.)Maz remanded the prisoners White and M'Mahon for a fortnight, for the attendance of Madame Forgeot, and he ordered Cashman to find bail for his re- appearance. John Smith and James Williams, well. known smashers, were charged with passing a had half-coven piece to Mrs. Kelly, the owner of a beer-shop in Myddleton-alley, Old -street, St. Luke's, The prisoners called for a pint of beer, and gave a good half-crown. They requested to have it returned, sly ing they had halfpence ; and on it being given back they then ten dered a bad half-crown, saying, they had not enough coppers ; received change, and left the place. They were en:sued and given into custody. The prisoners denied the charge. They were remanded for the attendance of the solicits r to the Mint. QUEEN-SQUARE. Fanny Williams, a girl about 18 years of age, the daughter of the proprietor of the Three Jo'sns, Cartwright-street, West• minster, was charged with having wilfully broken and damaged a large number of panes of glass in the shop-front of William Devaney, a tailor, living opposite. Complainant said that in consequence of having had great damage done to his shop window of late, be determined to keep a sharp look-out, in order, if possible, to detect the off,nder On Saturday week, between nine and ten in the morning, he was watching behind some cloth, in his shop, when he saw de fendant place herself at the window on the first flo.ir, and put a sort of stick to her mouth, and instantly there was a rattling of small stones and shot at his shop front, which cracked and broke twelve panes of glass. He had on the previous day seen a man, who was screened from his observation by the defend ant, who stood before him, arid discharged some mi-sites f gun an upper window in the house at his shop-front, but they did not do so much mischief as those on the Saturday. He h had thirty -two panes of glass cracked, starred, or broken, in al'. In anseer to the Magistrate's inquiries, complainant could not say that the small stones and shot were discharged from a tin tube called a " pea-shooter," but there was an instrument of the sort used, he believed, at the house to play a game with. The twelve panes of glass were all cracked or broken at the one discharge. Mr. florin inquired whether he had ever kid any difference or dispute with the defendant or her family. Complainant replied that he had not. He knew of no cause excepting that he was a teetotaller. Complainant, in answer to further interrogatories, said that defendant had the window partly up at the time she put the instrument to her mouth, and the Wind partly down. Complainant produced his daughter, a girl fourteen or fifteen years of age, who confirmed his account, with the exception of stating that the blind was not pulled down. She was closely pressed as to whether defendant had applied the instrument to her mouth, and at first positively declared she had, but after wards qualified it by saying that she was almost su►e. Mr. BoNe, in the end, said he had given the parties an op portunity of arranging this in order that the damage might be properly estimated. Defendant was to blame for not having ascertained the correct amount of damage. The brother—He swore my sister broke twelve panes of gla , s, and they had not been broken. Mr. Bolin repeated that he had an ample opportunity of knowing what had been broken before he came to an arrange ment. He (the Magistrate) should like to hear the com plainant's reply to what had just been said about the windows, and would send a message desiring him to attend to-morrow (this day). _ MARLBOROUGH -STREET. John Clark was brought before Mr. Maltby for final exami nation, charged with having stolen a dressing.case, containing jewellery and other articles, worth between two and three hundred pounds, the property of Lai) , Hannah Campbell, wife of Sir .John Campell, o'f Ardnarmurchan. -. The robbery was effected in a very ingenious way. The prisoner, who was hanging about Curzon -street, saw an . omni bus, containing Sir John Campbell's servants and baggage, stop at a house in the street. He immediately made himself busy in assistiug to remove the property into the hone, and this he was permitted to do:because the people of the house belered that he belonged to the omnibus, and the driver of the omnibus theu.ht from his proceedings that he had a place in the family. William Lockhart said he was butler to Sir John Campbell, of 39, Curzon-street. On Friday, the 22d ult., about half past three. witness arrived from Leith, in an omnibus contain ing luggage, which the prisoner assisted to unload. Shortly afterwards Sir John and Lady Campbell arrived, in their car riage, an d t h e pr i soner aga i n ass i ste d t o u nload and to place the things in the ball. Witness paid the prisoner sixpence for his trouble. About ten minutes after the prisoner had gone away witness miped and the case which he had previously taken Joyce Bryatt, cook to pl aced in the hall from the carriage , ' prisoner making himself handy a4, A inn Campbell,rereeg thesai dl, luggage, g s e g e a i g n e g , the h e pepper. Witness then went upstairs, gave him a shilling, a n d leaving tke prisoner in him to go for some salt and the hall. thief,eiving information Police-sergeant Driscoll, 2 C, sa id, on lh t e h went of the robbery, and a description of the for the prisoner, and on the night of the 25th he made search u into the gallery of the English Opera-house, and :o; it sorter into custody, aryl afterwards to the station-house.e psi O n_ ' searching the prisoner a bunch of small keys was found, and also another key. Witness went in company with police-ser geant Miller to No. 5, Pipemaker's-alley, Bedkrdbury, an d with one of the keys opened the door of a room occupied by the prisoner, and there found the stolen dressing-ease. - -- - Police-sergeant Miller, C 14, said he took charge of the pri i soner from Miscall, and told him he was taken into custody on suspicion of stealing a dressing•case from Curzen-s'reet. I The prisoner said he know nothing about the dressing•case, and denied having been in Curzon-street on the day of the robbery. Catherine Berifield said she let the room in Pipemaker's alley to the prisoner a few days before the robbery. Lady Campbell said the dressing-case now produced was her property. The property in the case, before it was stolen, was of the value of 2001. and upwards. All the best of the dia mond rings bad been taken out of the case, and the articles deficient were worth about 801. In defence, the prisoner said he took the dressing-case. The woman in whose house it was found knew nothing about its being in the room. The prisoner was fully committed. BENEVOLENCE. —Mrs. Murray has sent the half of a 51. note for charitable purposes. WURSIIIP-STREET. John Goodwin, a middle-aged man, of respectable appear ance, holding a confidential situation in the service of Ales=rs. Pontifex and Co., the extensive colour manufacturers, at Mill wall, Poplar, was finally placed at the bar before Mr. Bing ham, charged with having feloniously received a large quantity of calomel and red precipitate, the property of elessrs Maurider, Weaver, and Co., wholesale operative chemists, at Wolverhampton. It appeared from the opening statement of Mr. Justin, who attended on the part of the prosecution, that in conse quent e of the pro.ecutors having discovered that a long-con tinued series of robberies had been practised upon them by persons in their employment, the produce of which had been transmitted to the metropolis, and sold for less than half its prime cost, through the medium of a druggist named Hopkins, in Union -street, Spitalfields, one of the partners was dispatched to town to endeavour to trace out the matter, and on calling at the premises of Hopkins, and mentioning his busi ness, the latter admitted, after some hesitation, that he had been in the habit of purchasing drugs at a reduced price from one of their workmen, named Mason, at different periods, ex tending over twelve months, and that he had afterwards sold the property to different retail dealers in London. In conse quence of this admission he was conveyed to Wolverhampton, where a searching investigation was entered upon ; and it hav ing been then clearly ascertained that the man Mason, in con junction with another of their workmen named Leach, had been implicated in the robbery, they were both given into the custody of the local police, and Hopkins was admitted as evi dence against them. It having also been ascertained that the prisoner at the bar had been the principal medium through which a large portion of the stolen property had been disposed of, a communication to that effect was made to the London police, which ultimately led to his apprehension. Mr. John Weaver, a junior partner in the arm, and Ser geant Barker, of the H division, proved that on Saturday list they proceeded to the house of the prisoner, who in answer to their questions, admitted having received up wards of 1601hs. of caloa el and 92.1b5. of red precipitate frost the man Leach, about two months before Christmas last, and that he afterwards sold the greater part of the property to Hopkins, for less than half its real value, the latter refusing to give him more for the articles. While they were engaged in conversation with him a general post letter was de livered at the door, and received by the sergeant, who found it had been written by the wife of the man Leach, to the pri soner, apprising him of the fact that her husband and Mason were in custody at Wolverhampton, and concluding with an in timation7that he would probably be called upon to prove on their behalf that the property had been two years in his posses sion. The prisoner at the same time admitted having received another letter from the same quarter on the preceding day, which he immediately destroyed, as it was invariably his prac tice to do with all his correspondence. Mr. BINGHAM said he considered the prisoner's admission that he had been in the habit of destroying all letters relating to these transactions, and the fact of his receiving such large quantities of the particular articles, that lie must have known they were dealt in by the firm in whose employment the other men were, formed circumstances of such strong suspicion against him, that he felt it his duty to leave the case for a jury to determine whether or not he had received the property with a guilty knowledge that it had been stolen. The prisoner was then handed over to the care of the officers, who were directed to convey him forthwith to Wolver hampton, where the other prisoners are under examination. LAMBETH. On Monday evening Frederick Drury and Michael Benson were brought before Mr. Henry, the former on a charge of robbing his employer, and the latter, who is a cons , able of police, with not only waiting the commission of the act, but partaking of the plunder. After stating the outline of the case, which he described to be one of considerable public importance, Mr. Games called Mr. Noble, proprietor of the Dover Castle, Marsh-gate, who deposed that the prisoner Drury had beer. in his service, a, barman, for six weeks, and upon entering it he had received a good character with Lim from Mr. Silcox. On Friday last, between the hours of one and two o'clock, Mrs. No gave him ( witness) the package of silver then produced, and before he had time to get to the counter, the prisoner Benson, who was standing before it, left the house. Soon after, Benson sent in a man to request he would send the package of silver he had placed on the counter to him, but which he refused to do; and soon atter the same man came in with the note produced, and while reading that note, the mes.enger, who had gone away on the delivery of the first, returned with a second note. He (wi•- ness) desired him to send in the man that claimed it, and the prisoner Benson was pointed out to him as the person who had sent it. He was then walking up and down in front of the house, and in a few moments after he ( Benson) came in and claimed the money. He (Mr. Noble) asked him why he had not claimed it directly it had been found on the counter, and he replied he did not like to do so. He then asked him where he had got the money, and he replied, he had received it in change from one of his young men; but upon being asked to point out the particular person he had got it from, he could not do so. He again requested the money, but Mr. Noble refused to give it up without making some inquiry into the matter, and desired him to call on Monday (that day). He did call, and in reply to a question from the in - pector, who had been awaiting his arrival, and who took him into custody, witness distinctly heard him say be had received the silver he had le't in the house of Mr. Watchorn, opposite, on the Friday, though he distinctly told him (Mr. Noble) on the former occasion, that he had received the change from one of his young men. Nathaniel Laremercroft, a butcher, of No. 2, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, deposed that on Friday last, between the hours of one and two o'clock he went through the private entrance to the house of Mr. Noble, and saw a small package of silver placed at the bark of the engine. He took it up and handed it to the prisoner Drury, who gave it to his mistress, and witne s at the time addressing lirs. Noble, said " 1 suppose this belongs to you?" Upon which the prisoner Benson said, " I have seen that parcel lying there all the time I have been here." Wit rie.,s had been to the house of the prosecutor about three quarters of an hour before, when he observed to the prisoner Benson that he was perfectly satisfied the package was not wilere he had found it. In reply to a question from Mr. Games, the witness said he was perfectly convinced the prisoner Benson used the expres sions he had mentioned. Thomas Howard Regers, an inspector of the L division of pehee, said he was at the house of Mr. Noble that day, when the prisoner Benson came there, and after taking him into custody, brought him into the bar-parlour, where Drury was. lie produced two letters, and asked him if he was the writer of ti,em. He ( Benson) replied he was. He then asked him if lie lived at 127, Oxford-street, to which he replied no. He then asked him if hewn a policeman, and he said his number was 142, S division, and that he resided at the Phoenix-street station-house. He also said that he asked him where he had received the money he claimed from Mr. Noble as his, and he replied he had got the silver in change over the way at Mr. Watchorn's. Before the arrival of Benson the prisoner Drury said he wished to make a confession, and said, " I wish to tell the truth." He also said, " I acknowledge to have told lies," but that he then wished to tell the truth. He said he had placed the money where it had been found by the butcher, to give to Benson, who is at present in the police, and belonging to the S division. He further said he had taken two -billings out of the till to make the silver up a pound, to lend to Benson, John Stockman deposed that he had been sent to the house of Mr. Noble on Friday last with two letters, which were the same produced, and sad it was with great difficulty he could prevail upon the prisoner to go into the house of INIr. Noble on the Friday. The prisoner Drury, after being duly cautioned, stated that he had last lived at Mr. Silcox's, Kentish -town, where he had been for two years, and before that with Mr. Bennett, Gros venor-square, about the same period. He did not, he said, wish to say more than he had already stated. Mr. Benson asked him to lend him a sovereign, and he told hi .n that if he came on Friday he would if he could. He wrote to say he wished to have it, and came on Friday, when he ( Drury) put the money down. He did not think Benson saw it. He did take two shillings out of the till to make it up a pound. Benson, who was also cautioned, said he had been for nearly five years in the S division of Police, and wanting a so vereign, had written to Drury to lend him one. He sent him word that if he called on Friday he could have it. He went to Mr. Noble's on the Friday, and called for a glass of ale, and t••ndered a sovereign in payment. Saw Drury place the change in a parcel on tilt counter for him to take. He had a second glass of ale, and was reading the paper, when the butcher came in and picked op the parcel, which he gave to one of the rating men, being so engaged in reading the paper that he had forgotten Drury had left the money on the counter for him. Drury told him, the mo ment the money was picked up, that he had placed it there. Flee also said how foolish it was of him, for that he had placed the money there for me. Then fearing that he should be the loser, and make him (Benson) pay the money again, he sent the witne a Stockman to ask for the money he had placed there. He considered it was his, as Drury had placed it there for him, and he was to have returned the pound to him that thy. The reason he had told Mr. Noble he got the money from one of his barmen, and signed himself in the letter " J. I. Benson," instead of Michael Benson, was, that he did not „ . wish him to know that a policeman should borrow money from his ssrvant. ?Jr. Noble was re-called, and distinctly swore the prisoner Benson declared he had got the change at the house over the way. TLe butcher also repeated that the prisoner, when he took up the money, said he had not seen the package all the time he Kai there. This was the whole of the evidence, and upon it Mr. fixtraY slid he should send both prisoners for trial, but would remand there to a future day. The prisoner Benson repeatedly applied to Mr. Henry to be admitted to bail, but the magistrate refused it. The prisoners were then remanded to Monday next, and Mr. Henry directed that they should be kept apart till that day. TH 4 MES. Gabriel Pean, a sailor, was brought before Mr. Broderip, charged with intermarrying with Jane Cox, a widow, while his first wife was living. The magistrates have been frequently troubled with the pri soner, who is one of the most desperate characters in the dis trict. He has been repeatedly fined ; and a few weeks since he eas held to bail to keep the peace for six months, for annoy ing and threatening his second wife, who then believed she was legally married to him. It was proved on that occasion that he had broken up the woman's home and hunted her through the streets. Ilale, a p'dice-constable, 373 K, proved the apprehension • n of the prisoner on Monday night, a n d sta t e d t h at upon acqsuaint- I in k him with the nature of the charge, he said he did not I think his first wife would appear against him, and no one knew where ,he lived. Hale quickly undeceived him, and said he had seen the Erst wife last week, and he knew her address. f The constable produced the certificat e of th e marr i age of the 1 prisoner to Rebecca Watkins, spinster, at Shadweli Church on the Ist of February, 1842, and anothrT of the marriage of the prisoner to Jane Cox, widow, at Rotherhithe Church, en the 12th of August, 1843. He had compared the certificates with the marriage register-hooks in both churches, ar.d found them to correspond. He knew both wives were living. The second wife, an attenuated creature, who appeared to have suffered greatly from hard living and bad usage, said it was her misfortune to marrry the prisoner at Rotherhithe Church in August, 1843, and she had frequently been ill-used by her husband. He represented himself as a single man when lie paid his addresses to her. He was at the present time under recognisances to keep the peace towards her. The woman, who is very reTectably connected and bas seen better days, said she had se e n no thi ng b u t misery since she had known the 1 prisoner. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, addreised the magistrate at great length in a very energetic manner. lie bean by stating, that the woman who had just given evidence agiiiiat him was riot his lawful wife. Mr. Beonsiete -aid that he should remand the prisoner till Friday, by which time Hale promised to have the witnesses to the first marriage in attendance. eraha 1 obson was brought before Mr. Broderip, charged erito a•seuiting Mrs. Ann Mackenzie on the Queen's highway, putting her in fear, and stealing horn her a purse containing las. 6(1. in silrer moneys. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutrix is residing in Cabe -street, Whitechapel. On Monday night she hail been to a friend's house in Duke-street, and upon leaving was accom panied by a black man, the servant at the house where she had been visiting, who was directed to accompany her part of the way home. On her way to her own residence she went into a public-house. and treated the bla;.l man with some refresh ment. The prisoner was there with some others, and observed her take some money out of her purse, and pressed against her. On leaving the house she had her purse in her hand, and was about parting with her conductor when the prisoner and two other men came round them, and Dobson struck her a violent blow on the breast, which knocked her back wards, and at the same time snatched her purse oat of her hand, and made off with it. Simmons, the black man, im mediately pursued him, and, in spite of the attempt of the pri•nser's confederates to stop him, he soon came up with the prisoner. who threw the purse away, Simmons stooard to recover it, and then recommenced the persuit_ The prisoner, however, soon got the start of him, and was running at the top f his s i eed when he was stopped by Madden, a policeman, 116 H. The policeman asked him what he was running for, and he said he was reeking his escape from a black man who wanted to ill-use him. Nimmons very soon came up and un deceived the police-constable. to whom he delivered the puree, which contained all the money the prosecutrix had lost, viz , twelve shillings, five sixpences, and 2d. in halfpence. Mrs. M.,ckenzie was only ten or twelve yards from her own door when she was attacked by the prisoner. Dob-on made a lung► and ingenious defence to the charge, and endeavoured to make it out that a row had taken place in the street, in which the young lady participated, and that she dropped her purse. The witnesses said there was not one word of truth' in the defence, and the prisoner was committed for trial. Ebirb labitton WEST LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY.—(TIIIS DAY.) A meeting of the Shareholders of this Company was held to-day, at the Company's Of f ices, 11, Ahchurch lane, Mr. Grounds, the Chairman of the Directors, in the chair. After the usual formalities, The CHA I ItItAN rose to address the meeting. He said he was Ileased to meet the Shareholders under the improved condition of their affairs. He was glad to say that they had now got rid of nearly all their debts, there being only a few claims remaining unpaid. With regard to the debenture debts, the Directors had offered to pay them eff at par, but so im proved had become the prospects of the Company, that only one holder had taken advantage of the offer. After making reference to the arrangerrients respecting the leasing of the line to the London and Birmingham Company, which was to come before a special meeting at two o'clock, the Chairman concluded his observations. The SEC RET A RY then read the report, which was principally a congratulation of the Shareholders at the improved pros pects of the Company, and an expression of hope that the new arrangements would still further advance the interests of the Shareholders. It was stated that the receipts for the half year were 38.0391. 15s. 3d., and the whole since the beginning 256,7401. 3s. 7 d. The disbursements lip to the last general meeting, in December, were 218,7001. 4s. 4d., and to the present time 256.7.101. 3s. 7id., the disbursement of the half year being 37,6671. 10r. 7d. Mr. RIGBY moved the reception and adoption of the report. In the course of his remarks, he s •id, the very great improve ment whic'n had taken place in their affairs was attributable in a great measure to the exertions of the Directors. Mr. 'WHITE seconded the motion, and took occasion to refer ' more particularly to the great exertions of Mr. Thomas, the Secretary. It was, he was persuaded, that gentleman's exertions which had saved it from ruin. He thought 'bat some recom pense or testimonial of respect should be tendered to him for his great arid unremitting exertions. Mr. GuNTER bore testimony to the truth of the observations of Mr. White respecting the value cf Mr Thomas labours, and said had it not been for that gentleman's cheerful pro ceelings and encouragement, he should have thrown up his shares in di , gust long ago. He hoped some means would be taken to testify the respect of the Proprietors to that gentleman. The resolution for the adoption of the report was then unanimously agreed to. Mr. WHITE said, that as the business of th. nveting was finished, and as two o'clock had not arrived, he would recall their attention to the subject which had been previously re ferred to—that in reference to Mr. Thomas. He would mave that some suitable prvision, annual or colt- rwise, be presented by the proprietors to that gentleman, as a recompense for his efficient serv ices, Mr. WitrrE seconded the resolution. Mr. TiIuMAS said he was much gratified at the manlier in which his name had been received, With respect to any tes timony of respect in the manner named, he would suggest the postponement of the matter till a future meeting, when the whole affairs of the Company would be wound up, and placed in their hands. That would be the proper time to discuss such a proposition. Mr. GODWIN thought the resolution ought to be passed at once. lle had witnessed the great assiduity and spirit with which Mr. Thomas had conducted the affairs of the Com pany, and he considered the resolution ought to be passed forth with. Mr. RAY said he could not allow the matter to go by with ou; also bearing his testimony to the great ability and urbanity with vr hich he conducted the ordinary affairs of the Company. - The CHAIRMAN, in rising to address the meeting, said he had never proposed a resolution with greater pleasure than the present. The resolution was then put, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. THOMAS returned thanks in suitable terms. SPECIAL MEETING. The Proprietors then resolved themselves into a special meet ' ing, to consider the propriety of leasing the line, works, &c., to the Loddon and Birmingham Company. Mr. ClrillTr then moved that the line, works, &c., of the Company b., leased to the London and Birmingham Company fur 939 years. After the reading of the agreement with the London and Birmngham Railway Company on which the resolution was founded, setting forth that the present Company should receive one-fourth of all the gross receipts of traffic worked by the engines and carriages of the former Company, and one .half the prat: eds of all traffic worked by the carriages and trucks of private parties, the resolution was agreed to. A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman and Board of Directors, when the meeting separated. THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES ONE pnlcEs OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. CLOSINti PRICES. ; per Cent. IZeduced 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9B%a/ W.j,i New ,`.”,ii per Cents -.102 1 4% !,i, 10') 1 ' -is Long Annuities toexoireJan.lB6o 11 7-16 I / ~.,: N 111 Ditto 30 vear e, Jan. 5, 1860 ... _ 11% !tall Stock udia Bondv, 1,0001.. .... .. Ditto under 1,000/. • . • ..... 62 :xvltequer Bills, 1,0001., IVed...• 47 45 pm. 45 Ditto 500/. ••• 48 pm. 46 Ditto Small pm. 49 PRICES OF FOREIGN FU ND S. ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES Brazilian Bonds ...... - ..... 89% 89 3 A Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839..,.,, 88 88 Dutch Exchange 2% per Cent..., 61% 61% Equadur 4% 4)' Mexican, 5 per Cent. 18:37 ...... - / Et Ditto, Account 3 2 34 Ditto, Deferred l7 16% 16% Spunsh 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 27% 27 1 Ditto, Passive /8 6% Dutch, 2% par Cent . PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING - .AMWAY SHARES AT oNk: O'CLOCK. rittuEs tbertken .................. 2 % — Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush .................. 1% ...... 271 4 3 1 4 Birmin and Gloucester. 1.00 Birmingham and Ox - ford Junction ......... 2 15ristol and Exeter ..... 70 D.tto New ............... 2 . ..:aledonian - Ditto Extension ...... 21i2•-••• 4 Z.l,i i C - ii•Oridge and Lincoln 14•••••• 514 4 , !,/ 1 )0. New ... ............ 1% — Canterbury and Dover.. 1A 2 1% Cork and Waterford ... 1% 2%% Coventry, Nuneaton,Bir. and Leice5ter............ 1 3 il.trnwall Direct Manchester (Remington's) ........ Vi•••••• Direct Northern ......... 21 / 2 31 % 14 Dublin and Belfast June. 2% • 91 /44 Dublin, Belfast, and • C9leraine Dublin and Galway..... 2 1 Eastern Counties l4/. 165...... 2120% Ditto New V. 165. 1 / 4 p Ditto Perpetual, 5 par • Cent, No. 1....5/. 13s. 4d — Eagllerelein andNor'a 1 Esstern Union .. 3Z a V I/ Ditto Extension . ... 1% Q ...... ~ A SA /2 3rZ Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 89 ••• 91 Ely and Bedford Glouc., Aberystwith, and Central of Wales Grand Union 'Vs Great South. and West ( Ireland) reat Western BO ...... 176 173 175 ex n. Ditto %Shares iaililford, Fare'm, Ports 51 : 21 % %:. ..... ........... .... 923654i1 : 448/ 95% 3 % dull and Selby 5O ..... Do. half Shares Leicester & Birmingham 225....... 2 p Leicester and BedrJrd... 225. London and 13irmirighill (Stock) 225 , 225 Do. 1 4 Shares Ditto Extension ...... 2:q / 3 :,ontlon and Blackivall.l6l.l3s.4d. 10)6 'jla lO l/s I f Do. New 4% •.ondon and Brighton... 50 ..... 7i i g 4 ~ /4 L .ndon and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 2 61- / 21 •• •••• 27 Do. New l3s 4d...... 1 3 % Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and 2 Ilerero:d 1. , .41-1. &S. Western 411 6s 10 21 / 2 l'4/ 14 78% Do. New • , ndun and York 2% 6,, 7 6% 634 London and Windsor ... 1 ...... I -1 / 4 : %4 ••• l3", London, Salisbury, and Yeovil / ri , Londonlerry&Coleriiine 2,,.... 5 4 3 /4 0 /8 5 1 4 Londonderry and Ennis killen ..yiiii and Ely ..... - ... 2%...... Eqs 844 Lynn and Dereltain ...... lii, .... ••" .... "• 5 liancriester and Leeds... - 6 .. 2174 • 218 . 314 214 i ...... • Do. 1 /, Shares ......... 34 .. 102 101 l3l .... Alanclie•ter and Bimini. 40 ... 71 69 .. Do. Quarters ............ 4 ....... l' , 11 Do. New Q uar t ers ..„ 2 lO ... ........ 11•Incliester, Buxton,and .... MotL)ck 22s. ...... " 87( 1 7 4 B% p T.01.1 , ..1... 100 175 174 Po. New A - ,;••:,:.O: 4 , 11 Oarlitig -54% 17% 49(. • . .11 ‘i 25 r,"ilck t!1 1 ,•; 17 ;.2 Newcastle, I)urliam, and '.2 Lancashire Junction... 1%...... 5 1 /i " " """ 31% 133 jz 51 /2 92 1 ,i 12 11% 3.y 8 4: 1 / 43 i s SEPTEMBER 3, 1846. 'Newpt & Abergavenny 21,4 — Newry and Enniskillen. 2% 3% Newark, Sheffield, and Boston ' North British Do. New Northern and Eastern... 45 N. Kent & Direct Dover 2 3 4.. .. 4 1 / 2 8 / 4 North Staffordshire 225....... 5% p North Wales Norwich and Brandon... 14 Do., New Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 ,4 ll% 10 3 / 4 Portsmouth Direct ...... 2 1 / 2 7l/21/Preston and Wyre Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Scottish Midland ll 4. ... 3% Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 8% 7% Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union 225.. Shrewsbury, Hereford, and North Wales 2% 5% 4% South Midland 22s. South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... 48% 48 Do., No. 2. Do.. No. 3 Staffordsh. & Shropshire 23% — ... South Wales 2% 6 % 34% • Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Warwick & Cheltenham 1% Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin Welch Midland ...... 4 3 / 4 % 5 4% Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe Union ..... 1%..... 5%% 514 Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 York and Carlisle 234...... 6WA... ......... 6% fork and North Midland 50 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do. Extension l l4 25 % 3A 14 251% 314 C 76 SO% 10 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and A miens... 6 Bordeaux arid Toulouse 2 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette Dendre Valley .... ..... .. 2 ...... 2% Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... ..... .... ss. Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... 3%% % 5...,,, Do. Peppin le Halleur 4 .. ... Great Paris and Lyons 2 ...... 2!4% Louvain and Jenreppe... 4 ... . 54% Luxembourgh 2 Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 ...... 21% Over Yssel 413 s 4d O% ...... ........ Paris & Lyons, Latfitte's 2 Paris and Lyons, Gan neron's, Paris & Lyons, (Caton's) 2 Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 3% Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ..... 3 Royal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ~... 6 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's Do. do (Lefebvre's) 2 Verona and Ancona...... 3 West Flanders MINE. Real del Monte, Unregia. — l-- :.. — ... 3%.. 6g 10% 7% 46N, 8/ 484 16% 2% 43 2% TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Right. Hou. Sir James Graham, Bart., has 5 ceived a dispatch from the Earl of Aberdeen, d Rosenau, near Cobourg, 25th August, 1645. The Queen's health has continued to b . : perfectly good ; and her Majesty, ii the society of her illustrious relatives, has enjoyed the beauty of the country which surrounds Cobourg. The Queen intended to go to Gotha on the 27th, to sleep at Reinhardsbrunn, near Gotha, a residence of the Duke of Saxe Cobourg, and to arrive at Gotha on the 28th. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint William Smythe, Esq., to be Secmtt,try to the Board of Supervi sion for Relict' of the Poor in Scotland. DIVIDENDS. ist the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall- street. W. Hill, builder, Woolwich, Sept. 26, at: twelve—J. Yates, shipowner, York-road, Lambeth, Sept. 25, at one—J. Cockburn, merchant, New Brottd•sti vet, Sept. 25, at eleven—J. and G. Hardy, grocers, Wisbeach St. Peter, Sept. 25, at twelve—J. Hardy. grocer, Wisbeach St. Peter, Sept. 25, at twelve—W. Rolfe, farmer, Ther field, Hertfordshire, Sept. 25, at half-past twelve—J. Brooker, carver, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, Sept. 25, at half-past eleven. In the Country. R. Steadman, button maker, Birmingham, Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. W. Robson, grocer, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, Sept. 30—J. Lane, licensed victualler, Bristol, Sept. 25 --J. and W. Sugden, machine makers, Leeds, Oct. 3 R. Roberts, banker, Liverpool, Sept. 23--J. 11. and F. llensman, coal merchants, Adelphi-vv hurt; Strand, Sept. '23—J. B. Bucklee, mercer, Kidderminster, S.-pt. 23 C. and W. Cheetham, piece dealers, Smedley, Lanca shire, Sept. 23-I'. Patterson, earthenware manufacturer, Sheriff hill, Durham, Sept. 23—W, H. Williamson, tobacconist, Dowgate-hill, Sept. 23—J. W. Summers, coke manufacturer, Sunderland, Sept. 23—R. Kipling, warehouseman, Wood-street, Cheapside, Sept. 23—T. Robson, jun., porter merchant, Stoke upon-Trent, Sept. 23—J. Lowthin and R. J. Brinley, printers, Newcastle upon-Tyne, Sept. 23. PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED. J. Taylor, E. Taylor, and H. W. Taylor, cabinet makers, Colchester (so far as regards J. Taylor) —W. Stevens, J. Wilkinson, and J. Satchell. attorneys, Queen street, Cheapside (so far as regards J. Wilkinson)—W. Lawson and J. Horne, hat manufacturers, Wellington street, London bridge—F. Wills and H. Gadd, mercers, Chichester—W.N. Wilson and J. Barton, calico printers, Pendleton, Lancashire—W. B. Reed and W. Baker, builders, Bristol—J. Dixon and J. Neve, coal masters, Wolverhampton —C. Dennis and J. D. Day, size manu facturers, White's-grounds, Bermondsey—J. Taylor and W. I)ronsfield, cotton spinners, Roy ton, Lancashire— W. and N. Bamford, farriers, Bell- bar, Hertfordshire— T. H. Irwin and J. Aspinalt, stock brokers, Liverpool— E. Granville and W. Warne, merchants, Cheapside—A. Harrison, J. Stevenson, J. Tennant. C. J. Tennant, G. Brown, W. Stevenson, and J. C. Williamson, alkali ma nufacturers, South Shields (so far as regards A. Harri son)—J. Wade, W. Hargreaves, and J. Wade, worsted spinners, Bradford (so far as regards W. Hargreaves)— S. May and P. Mottram, drapers, Shrewsbury—E. Hunt and G. T. Tyndale, merchants, Liverpool—S. and S. Smith, tailors, Manchester—H. Leaker and T. Trudell, ironmongers, Leadenhall-street—T. J. Kirton and J. Newman, white lead manufacturers, Bankaide, South wark—F. W. Roller and A..C. Wirsing, merchants, Union-court, Old Broad-street—J. Atnis and S. Mar shall, silk mercers, Bishopsgate-street Within—E. and M. Barnett, schoolmistresses, Great Prescot-street, Goodrnan's-fields—J. Hall and J. H. Moreton, meat salesmen, Leadenhall-market—J. and J. Thorpe, cur- Hers, Nottingham—J. Calvert and T. M'lntyre, woollen drapers, Leeds—W. Stawpert and R. Pannett, grocers, Willington, Northumberland—J. M. and W. Carkeet, general merchants, Plymouth—R. Roy, J. Blunt, D. G. Johnstone, and C. Walton, attorneys, Lothbury (so far as regards C. Walton)—C. R. Meltzer and J. Wads worth, flax merchant , , Leeds. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Stewart and Mitchell, slaters, Dundee, Sept. 8 and 28, at one, at the British Hotel, Dundee. Alexander Arthur, draper, Glasgow, Sept. 4 Rnd 25, at two, at the chambers of Messrs. Wilson and Christie, Glasgow. Henderson and Brydon, woollen drapers, Dalkeith, Sept. 5 and 26, at two, at the Royal Exchange Collet. house, Edinburgh. Ebenezer Brown Primrose, manufacturer, G:asgAvr, Sept. 9 and 30, at twelve, at the chambers of 31r. Fleming, Glasgow. THE WEATHER, THE HARVEST, AND THE " ESCAPE." Uninterrupted sunshine has prevailed throughout the past week. Each day has been brilliant, but there has been less heat than might have been anticipated at this time of the year, owing to the strength and coldness of the winds. The nights and mornings have been parti cularly cold, but this has been of less importance in consequence of the absence of all wet. Harvest is everywhere in full and uninterrupted progress, and the reports as to the crops are, perhaps, upon the whole, more satisfactory than might have b een ex • pected. There is stil, however, a complaint of the quality of the grain in many quarters ; accounts seem generally to concur in the opinion that it will weigh light, and though several instances to the con trary have made their appearance at market, they are of course to be taken as no criterion of the character of the great bulk of the produce. The fine weather has had quite as beneficial an effect upon the commerce of the country as upon its grain crops. Speculation again seems rife, and the general aspect of affairs is buoyant. The fact is that England has just had " an escape," and every man is enjoying that fl 'w of spirits which the recollection of danger past, coupled with renewed hope and prospective success, is calculated to indtice. But the present safety, if such it really be, ought not to make us forget how imminent was the danger to which we have been exposed, nor overlook the appalling fact, that it has left—as it found —us, without the slightest means of pre paration or protection should a similar c alamity again menace. Brief as was the period during which the storm impended, its duration was suffifiet,t to check the progress of commerce throughout the kingdom. Ask any banker, merchant, manufacturer, or trader; of any mark, and there is not one who will not at once admit that, during the first fortnight in August, independent of the painful sense of coming danger of which his own mind was conscious, he could distinct] y trace a tremulous pause in the current of the country's commerce. To the eye of the careless observer the storm may have only appeared sufficient to ruffle the surface of the ocean; but those accustomed to look more deeply perceived in hat agitation the turbulence of the entire body of the waters from shore to sit. re. Happily the storm has blown over. Ere, however, the recollection of the dread inspired by it shall have passed away, it may be salutary to point out that our present safety allbrds no proof that such danger was crir jot the less terriJe, or that its re !urn may fail to b . attended with :he same merciful rrsults. Unless Sir Robert P. el be possessed of nerves "f iron and a c•.nseiertpe of a.lamant, his existence during the first fortnight in Atigust must hare been ail ex cruciating one. Will he risk the recurrence of so fearful a responsiblity, or will he elect to brave the terrors of the " Agricultural mind," as displayed on the back benches of the House of Commons ?—Sussex Ad eel tiser. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF SIR WM. MOLESWORTH. A district meeting, being the tenth of the series, was held yesterday evening, in the Star and Garter Tavern, Neckinger-road, Bermondsey, to hear Sir Will am Molesworth avow his political principles. The meeting was held in a large outhouse, which was, however, altogether insufficient to contain the persons present, and numbers were glad to listen from the skittle ground adjoining. There might be in all 500 persons assembled. The Hon. Baronet, on entering the room, was received most enthusiastically. Dr. PAUL having been called to the chair, briefly stated the ob;ect of the meeting , . Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, ‘4llO was somewhat in disposed, then proceeded to address the meeting. He entreated their indulgent attention, as he was indispaved, and must be more brief than he had otherwise intended. He trusted they would excuse his personally canvassing ; , very elector, and take these meetings as evidence of his wish to do so.—(Cheers.) He thought that they would not consider him an unknown or an untried man, for from the period of his entering the House of Commons in 1832, and for the nine years in which he had a seat in Parliament, he had voted for those measures that were calculated to extend their commerce—(Cheers)—and for those measures, of whatever kind, which had for the it object to improve the social condition of his fellow countr) men.—(Cheers.) The question which occupied the most prominent position in the public mind at that time was the all-important question of the corn-laws, and on this question he was for their total and immediate repeal. The consequence of those laws had been that continental countries had now establishes} themselves as rival mann facturers in the markets of the world.—(Cheers.) But it had been said that the reduction of the price of fo d would be followed by a reduction of wages. He denied this, for experience had already proved that wages were highest when food was at its lowest price.—(Cheers.) Should they, therefore, return him to Parliament, he should oppose those laws by every means in his power. —(Cheers.) And now he would refer to his opinion on the subject of religious liberty and equality ; and on this subject his whole Parliamentary career showed that he held that the Government should not attach a stigma to any man's creed, let that be what it would. In cor roboration of this assertion he had but to say thie I:is vote had been recorded for the emancipation of the Jews. —(Loud cheering.) As a consequence, he was in favour of the voluntary principle.—(Continued cheering.) Again, on the subject of the Irish grievances, he had voted against the proposition to place that country under military rule ; he had voted for putting down the Orange societi4; and he had voted for the appropriation of the Irish Church revenues to, State purposes.—(Cheering.) He had voted in favour of the extension of the suifri6e for the vote by ballot, and for triennial Parliaments.— (Cheers.) He had further to add, that if his einsti tuenti found reason to disapprove of his conduct. he should be ready at once to resign his trust into their hands.—(Cheers.) Lastly, he was opposed to all quell fications of Members, considering the very best safe guard to be in the independence of English electors.-. (Cheers.) He thanked them for the kindness with which they had heard him, and would conclude by assuring them that, in the event of his being returned, his best eflOrts would be devoted to the interests of the borough. Mr. KIDNER proposed a resolution, that the electors present support Sir William Molesworth in his election. Mr. BARKER seconded the resolution, which was car ried by a vast majority. _ _ After some words from Mr. VOUSELEY, in support, thanks were voted to the Chairman and the meeting broke up. PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION MEETING IN FAVOUR OF MR. FILCHER. A meeting of the members and friends of the " South London, and of the Operative Protestant Association," was held last evening, at seven o'clock, in the Nation.d School-room, Borough. road, to consider how far the views of Mr. Pitcher coincided with theirs. Mr. Edward Palmer presided on the occasion. The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings by a sp -pelt of' some length, the substance of which was diteeted against the Roman Catholic faith, when, having weed the special object of the meeting, he called on Mr. Pil cher to address them. Mr. PILCHER, who was received with loud cheers, e he had been induced to come forward as a candidate of account of the danger that threatened the Protestant faith. He knew many good men who were Roman Catholics. He had, therefore, no personal objectioe to any one of that profession, but as be considered they were labouring under a delusion, he wished to open their eyes that they might see the error of their ways. Had he been in Parliament when the grant to Maynooth was proposed he should have exerted himself in the strongest manner against it.—(Loud cheers.) He would further say, that should they send him to the House of Com mons as their representative—and that he should be re turned the canvass books and other indications of sup port given him proved to a certainty—he would in that case use his endeavours to rescind it. It was also his wish that no further sum of money should be appropriated to any establishment whatever. He wished religion to be free, and that every man should exercise his religious principles in a true and godlike spirit—that every one should worship under his own vine and fig tree, no man daring to make them afraid.—(Cheers.) The sum appropriated to Maynooth might not be a great sum. but the danger was, it was only the first step towards extending the system of endowment to the whole Roman Catholic creed. What was this Maynooth Col lege ? It was a jesttit college, where the priests were to be educated in an erroneous system, that they might pour forth in swarms, like wasps, to sting and do all manner of mischief, not only in Ireland, but in England also. They could not be unaware of this system of jesuitism. In consequence of its dangerous character it had been expelled from France ; yet, at the same time, England was engaged in assisting its cause by the fla grant grant of money which had been made. They were all bound to maintain the Protestant faith, and exert them - selves to make it prosper. It was Prot estantiAm which had led to the might and prosperity of Great Britain, while those countries who were under the cloud of the Roman Catholic faith were in a state of poverty and degrada tion.—(Cheers.) That it was necessary they should take a firm stand, the progress of Puseyistn, and the recent conversion of Mr. Ward to the Church of Rome, sufficiently proved. He looked upon the Puseyites as only raising money under false pretences, and their st s tern as moving slowly but certainly towards Romanism —(Cheers.) He would not go further, but call upon them to exert themselves against the progress of this system of error. He would just, however, refer to the degrading proceedings relative to the holy coat at 'rreves. in which the poor and deluded people had been so much imposed on,—(Hear, hear.) He would conclude by observing, that if he were sent to Parliament, he would do his best to serve the interests of the electors, and the borough generally.—(Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then inquired if any gentleman had any questions to ask the Hon. Candidate ? Mr. PARR inquired, in the event of his election, whe ther he would vote for a resolution to do away with church-rates ?—(Cries of "No, no," and hisses.) Mr. Filcher was rising to answer, when The CHAIRMAN said he thought that was too wide a question.—(Great confusion.) Mr. PARR continued—That if he understood the meet ing aright, it was to ascertain who was the best candi date to represent the borough, and whether Mr. Filcher was superior to the other two. Now, as far as he could judge, Sir William Molesworth was the most eligible.— (Great interruption, cries of " Chair, chair, Order, order," in the midst of which Mr. Parr's voice v, as drowned.) Mr. PARR—(raising Lis voice above the clamour) — shouted he was not to be put down by noise, when The CHAIRMAN said the meeting was to consider how far the views of Mr. Filcher agreed with the principles of the Protestant Association. He wished to know if the speaker was a member of the Association, as only in that.ceee could he be allowed to speak. Mr. Pisa replied that he was not, when he was as sailed with the most discordant noises, and cries of "Off, off." Oa his persisting to speak, he was sur rounded by a portion of the meeting, who were about to lay hands upon him to eject him, when a number of friends came to his rescue, and urged him to move on to the platform. He did so, amidst several well aimed attempts to pummel him in his progress thither. Mr. FILCHER interfered, and hoped they would hear the gentleman, as he believed he was connected with one of the other Committees. With regard to Church -rates, he considered the Church of England was emphatically the poor man's Church, and he would not pledge him self to do away with Church-rates.—(Uproar.) It; how ever, any less objectionable mode of suppoe ing the Church could be devised, it should have his consideration. Mr. PARR was proceeding to remark that the answer was not satisfactory, when he was again assailed with great clamour and uproar. The CHAIRMAN at last put the question w hether Mr. arr should be heard, when the negative was carried by a considerable majority, and consequently he abandoned the attempt to speak. The Rev. WM. CURLING, in an Ultra-Pro-Protestent speech, moved a resolution that, after hearing the state ment of Mr. Filcher, he was entitled to the support of the Association at the ensuing election. Mr. LORD seconded the resolution, when it was put and carried with a few dissentients. A vote of thanks having been given to the chairman, and three cheers to Mr. Filcher, the meeting separated. MEETING OF MR. 'IIALL'S FRIENDS. Last evening another district meeting of this gentle man's supporters was held at the Marquis of Granby, Union-street, Borough. The chair. was taken by M r . Newson, the tea-dealer, of High-street, who warmly ad vocated Mr. Miall's claims to the representation. Mr. APSLEY PELLATT next addressed the meeting in explanation of some expressions made use of by him with regard to Sir William Moleswort) - 's university education, and which he said the Hon. Baronet had misunderstood. Sir William, in speaking on this sub ject, had used the most unjust expressions towards him, and the only revenge he would take would be to state a fact, which greatly redounded to the Hon. Baronet's character. Some time since he had been called on by a Dissenting clergyman to give a subscription to . wards the erection of a chapel, and he was then informed that Sir William Mo'.eswor h had, in the most handsome manner, made a preaent of the site.— (Cheers.) He felt hound, injustice to the Hon. Baronet, to wake this statement, and to say that in many of his public acts, especially of this nature, Ile %vas extrennly kind and generous, and it 'nattered no`, to hint Iv hat Nt,s the creed of the party soliciting Mr. MIALL next presunk'd himself, ahil .d with loud cheering. He ov congratulating Sir William McTQ•~ , - onical terms, for the good c ..;,: temper and good taste. disp::,y . . previous evening, but as be tf,,.e great contest of principle that eze - elia7;ee ..I;_ee!‘i themselves in bandying personalities, le cupy the time of the meeting by le.H± • • that had been made against him. N , • peaceable declaration, however. M:. -,'; charge Sir William Molesworth with ,ee works of infidel authors, which, in hi. , much worse preparation fir a can-Adve Foe than preaching the Gespel, as he had done • • His principles were bleed on the New Te . e'; ''''; he challenged Si r Willi am Molesworth t what source he derived his. Ile next ref . te fee: to 0e support given to Sir William Molesweeen by cett-0 11 newspapers and members of clubs, an] denounce l flier° all as endeavouri ng to gu ll th e e l ectors by 1:11 , ,e preteni l and being hollow a n d i ns i ncere i n t h e i r profession' : I) liberality and R e f orm p r i nc i p l es . Af ter entering , lengthened vindication of his views on th e Al :l e nent and corn-law questions— which, as they b a se been I frequently stated in this piper du; in; the progrtes the present contest, it is unnecessuty to repeat here —u concluded by declaCing that he and the patty with ell he associated h a d se t th e i r h earts upon the twit, they would abide the issue without tear. They eie'e a small school, but they were honest and tiecole lie who would speak what they thought, and perform wb il they promised. Resolutions were subsequently adopted, pl.: dgin4 . t he meeting to support Mr. Miall ; and thanks having be en voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. "ri FOREIGN CA TTLE AND P ROVI SIONS.-7..e tion.of cattle, &c., from Holland last week has met with 0 16 ,: success than was the case i n th e i nstance of the last vnYaii, of the Batavier from Rotterdam, of which we gave an a-, t, count ; the passage thi s time having been made w itha j, the least detention on account of squally weather at sea, ' n the cattle having been safely landed in very excellent o: (talon. The Batavier steam-ship, from th e port o f Rotte'' dant, arrived at the St. Katharine Steam wharf on Wed' ti ' day evening, with her usually extensive cargo, consistinO r ' 66 'own and cows and 53 sheep, which were of super l :l ; quality and i n exce ll ent con di t i on, and were, after the Ol inspection, landed a n d d e li vere d i mmed i ately; a quant i t y d , yeast, poultry, melons, 1,977 baskets of fruit of various d e d ' i ! scriptions, besides a varie t y o f every description of nu,ll produce and manufactur e usually imported i n t o t hi s 4 from that place. The General Steam Navigation C ori !, pany's vessel Colu m bi ne , w hi c h reported on Friday in; the same place, brought 24 calves and 46 sheep. which w i , landed at and d e li vere d f rom t h e Brunswick-wharf, 13181,.., wall, with 389 baskets of plums, pears, and other descripou'i of fruit, 25 baskets of peas, 28 barrels of yeast, a quantitY cheese, and oth e r p ro d uce . T he same company's IWO'," from Havre, also brought 255 baskets of various docr'r tions of fruit, o f very fine quality. Th e C ountess o f 1.0%' dale, from Hamburgh, on the same day, brought 25 sin',l some oxen, 241 pa c k ages o f p l ums, 12 baskets of other scriptions of fruit, besides a variety of other produce ;'"d b the Caledonia, on th e same d ay, from the same place, bootie, besides a variety of other articles, upwards of 200 packg o of plums, &c. Th e whole of the fruit brought by th: to .where vessels was landed at th e St. K at h ar i ne ' s Wharf, .where revenue officers stayed each evening after the cO e f ',; ( hours of business, and at which ever) facility was given its immediate inspection and delivery with all possible dispat, The importation of pl ums , i n part i cu l ar, and fruit genersVl has been very extensive for the last fortnight or three vvee'll and it has, generally speaking, arrived in first-rate condition been found to be of a very superior quadty. [A DVENTISEMENTJ—CURE FOR DROPSY BY 114)1 ;f . LOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.--Captain James Eyre' the Company's service, r es idi ng at B ou l ogne, had been tar p ' n thrice within seven months, twelve quarts of water were tap, from him each time; notwithstanding which operations he `'s about falling a vimim to this terrible complaint, when he n° l3P s menced the rubbing in of Holloway's invislusble Mini; and as effectually as salt is forced' into meat—besides th 9, took large doses of his wonderful Pills, w:Ach in nine ' O l O effected so extraordinary a cure , as to ena b le him siece to 1 , 0 twenty-five miles in on e d a y. A ny unnatural gs of body are effectually cure d b y th ese ce l e b rated mediaiaes. by all Medicine-venders; likewise at Professor Holloway's tablishment, 241, Strand, London. s ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE, I rk Price 2s. Gd., in an envelope, and post tree 3s. 6d., a Nit:cheat T E MENTOR cf . I - 1 BALT P i ,: on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of \!ernory, Ste., r e l :0 lug from excess or imprudence, with plain directions address e : j o s those suffering, for their perfect and speedy restoration to be e s Also, Observations on Marriage, ant treatment of certain di°4l' &c By J. S. TISSOT and Co., urgeons, 6, Carolin e -street, ford-square. Published by the Authors, an I soil by Muffle, 161, Fibet•F- -seen p- Purkess, GO, Compton-stre e t, SJ7ta Lovelace, 35, Kin g -stree t ,,,' e st, gent-street; Noble, 114, Chanc er y-L ine; Russell, 43, Store -s' Bcdtbrd-square; and all Booksellers. " is 'the Mentor of Health, by D r . Ti ssat, Is one of the most Yle; and instructive little works on the subject of disease, resulting ri r indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It con t a i ns plain and simple de,,lfeci duns of the an a t om y an d physiology of the organs liable to be 5d by such-diseases, and every information to guido th e unw arl "ia inexperienced from the temptations to which they are expose d '.o those requiring a 'Mentor,' w, most strongly reco mmen d this * and it is well worth the perusal of those who are so fortunate 0 to n M ee Its advice."—Lonon erantile Journal. ess d rs. J. S. Tissot and d Co. can be consulted daily till Three,_ m lugs Six till Nine, S un d ays till Three. Country patients are OW' to be candid and minute in their details. THE SECRET t.OMPANION.—FULL LENGTH ENGRAire Just published, 16th editi on, 2s. 6d., free by posh in a sew . ' THE SEC en Rvelope, 38. P is ET COMPANi a Medical Work o n th e b aneful effects of Indai g ets , , 0 , Infection, with means of restoration, with observations on raw By It. J. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London. :a ft Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Paternoster Hannay Noble, 114, 146, Leadenhall-street, L°,.."(Yet. Hannay and Co., 63, and Saria4e,r,clhsao., Chancery - lane Birmingham ; Newton, Church-street, ton - street, pool ; Westmaeott, Manchester; Heron and Co., 6, Lower Sack strive', Dublin ; K er, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; Ferris and Union-street, Bristol ; and by all booksellers in town and __„. OPIN OP THE PRESS. 1.0 " This is a w or k of great lON merit, and should be placed in Vas " m u , of every youn g man who is suffering from past folly and l,ndiscreili It contains ma n y va l ua b le truths, and its perusal is e dub:, top° ov him in many ways."—The London Mercantile Jo , :mutl. (;10 1 THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA. ; or, Nature's , - , c Y Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy all cases of fits, hea.: o oo weakness, heaviness, and lowness ofspirits, dimness of sight, tle,' 6a. 4 debility, irregalarity, an d weakness. Sold in bottles, price .'3P. and I Is. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for o 0 by which one Ils. bottl e i s save d . The 5/. cases may be had At 444 BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, Is. lid., 4s. 6,1., and 1 Is. per box. These Pills are the most effectual cu'i l every disease in both sexes, including secondary symptoms, 4 1d external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business. S ° o3 oi , all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. ♦ detail of eases is necessary, ts i° Messrs. nnontE and C o . are i n daily attendance for Consn—i t t o at their residence, 27, Montague-street, Russell-square (iOsgoeir British Museum), London, from 11 in the morn i ng till 8 in the 06 ing, and on Su n ! ays from 11 till 2. Only one personal visit is re 4 to effect a permanent cure. ......"L FOURTEENTH EDITION or th e SII.ENI Niti END on OP"e Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. 2 . 6J" Jest published, price 2s. 6d. free by post (in a sea l ed envelope) '". 1/ 0 THE SILENT VRIEND ; a M e di ca l W o rk 0 the Infirmities of the Sy stem in both sexes ; and on the 'dui of the reproductive powers, with means 01 restoration. The b an , tie effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed :att. Illustrated by gray Inge ; followed by observations on Marriage. den* By ft. and L.RRY and Co., Consulting Srgonsen ,04' Published by the Authors, and may be i had u at e their L reill'" A 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Stran ge , 21 , Paternoster-rew ; Hannay and Co., "", ' fir „for ford - street ; Gordon, 146, L eadenha ll-street ; Purkisi, Con'r street, Soho; and all Rooksellers. e'O r " We rega r d th e work before us, the ' Sil ent Friend; as * embracing most clear an d practical views of a series comP, ~if of r'ar hitherto little understood, and passed over by a maturity of tbe, (heal profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. IV 0 5! however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a fay. u o ill impression on our mi n d s, that we not only recommend, hut cort..' t iir wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering troin 'Ro , cretion, to profit by the advice contained be its games."— dive and A c ed The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is emelt sicly d ir ', sli . to the cure of nervous d e bilit y, irregularity, weakness, loss °V petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, t*.nd debilities arising " o ts , excess, &e. In b o t tles, price I Is., or the quantity o f four Moss/ bottle for 335., b y which 11s , are saved. The lye-poundcssee s , be had as usual. T he CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE EMENCE, a i „S t c). for searching oat arid purifying the blood from scurvy, bi o hdd en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those Val , affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of rria r Z,ise removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the akin. 1 is. and 335. per bottle. • PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price and I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, JP'`. mation, z &c., without hind rance to business. • Consultation fee, if by l e tt er , It . Minute detail of eases neee4 Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at t 1 7 0,11 silence, 19, Herners- s t ree t , O xeord.street, London, from 11 tilit or 5 tills. On Su n d ays f rom lo till 12. One personal visit la on ly -... cessary to effect a; permanent cure. THE TWELFTH EDITION. 9° Just Published, in a'sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and pent ..... ... tit ' receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d. o yr ANLY HEALTH : a P opular Inquiry 100I 0 o the Concealed Cause of its Decline, with instruc t se for its Complete R es t oration. Addressed to those suffering n;io the destructive consequeeces of excessive Indulgence, tenninat im ip , Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weekn e " 4. o digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive Disserisoe on MARRIAGE. Illustrated with Cases, See By C. J LII and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. CAUTI ON. — Complaints h av i ng reached us that several pe ed wishing to purch ase our work, entitled " Manly Health," have orr placed in th e i r h ands a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, /;04 duced by illit erate and dishonourable men, and which, though bety, a close resemik a tnee of title, is utterly valueless; we deem it v`ti by way of p rotection, to caution the public against being duped such base Imitations. hil olasybde hbyadi3ofritththeinA,Mlhic:" Paternoster-row; Nt e o r . n 6oosl Newman-street, -r w o m w; a n i an Oxfo rd - street; Noble, 114, Chancery-l ane; J . G or d on, 1 4 6 , L e a" f ei s al tr l e n e a t, y O a x n fo d rd c s o t . r , : 9 65 : hall-street; G. Mansell, X, King-street, Southwark, London; ly, Sowler, Courier-office, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ;W. 11. 0 7"; 75, Dale-st reet, Liverpool ; W. Wood, 78, Highstreet, Itirmilig,i,4o W. and 11. R o bi nson, 11, Greenside-street„ Edinbu rg h ' , T. Dame-street, Dublin ; a n d a ll B ooksellers, /,0 4 " The best of all friends is the professional friend , and in :u can he be consulted with greater safoty and secrecy than : 9 ~ hlessenger. a g g 'd en Manly Ilealth.'—The New Hell's Weekly Persons desirous of obtaining the shore work, and not / 0 ',4 I' o. - apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secreefi — s ; J. ''" direct Irma the Authors, by enclosing to the amount ..)1 P* Pogue stamps, Messrs. Lucas and C o. are to be consulted from Tee ..„...., OD MU 11 yref; from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, ICJ' ( .."51 ~.el " man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patio:oo _olw successfully treated, on minutely describing their ease, end .' the usual fee of 11. for advice. _.• On the t a t i nst., in Hampden -street, Clarendon-squeret bt wife of Mr. H. Welch, of a son. St. Oa the 31st ult., at Berkeley -square, Mrs. Humphr e y John Mildmay, of a daughter. On the 31st ult., at Bow, Mrs. T. H. Fry, of a 8°11 " O n the 31st u lt., at Harrington -square, Mrs. Taylor'a son. On the 31 s t u lt . , at C umming -street, Pentonville, 61. C. Searle, of a daughter. NARA rtoo D., 0 1, 11 t 1! ~' ,2S, t h ult., at St.. Saviour's Church, Norwich, Bu r - APO' ene), Esq., Major in the Ist Royal Regiment, t () ; - t hs$ only surviving daughter of J. W. Robberds, Esq. , city. On the :s! inst., at St. Ma r yl e b one Ch urc h, Charles Ri.p c : llll , 4 l; only son of the late M r . Ri c h ar d C rouc h, of CurrY "Toe Somersetshire, to E mma Ch r i s ti ana , younge r daughter 0 , Into ATr. L. Blight, of Woolwich. DIED. On Tuesday , the 2d ins. at the Heath Farm, near Pete : ' fiat, 'Atter a prematureillness, Mr. John Mundy , yeoman and cattle dealer, in his 49th year, leaving a' i 'med, and nine children to mourn the loss of a kind husba nd affectionate father. ter, On the 30th ult., at Earnley Rectory, near Chich es • Frances, wife of W. Harper, Esq., late of Kensington. 0111 , On the 31st ult., at Richmond-green, Surrey, yottn csi (laughter aJohn Ward, Esq. the Ist ult., at Stockwell, John Condliff Cooper , On the Ist inst., at Ashford, Miss Agnes Irving. -61 3 0 the Ist in Bernard-street, Russell-square , Alexander Torre, Esq., aged 31. and PUN:alit - 4a mußpo rouis 112, i7va.snd, Priutkr, Tim Sun Office, ) 1.0 %, t i Strand. the Precinct of tilt, Savoy, in the Cognil tki lese Wc(ineectay, September 3, 1545. : •• j ;i ° r t p4,R..t a lie - ay 2dsePt.n4, r e?'.011. Are m . TEE ti„4 B .latq VATIC ;. the "Ittl re ne n ,r- , kired (1,, ,Z , ferc e `t< f ): l ;:`(Lrite ) r'4 of y •tie /I A • g IPri ]. I W c ) , 14 te Tp rabero r .l U 28, The, ticulani FII . T,„