The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-23 00:00:00

rep turd 9 t'.o he public demonAtmtions pf the re nt Orangeexhibition at Fermanagh, n to every friend gniliity of Inkland. The Go nk it necessary that either mili ttPtid at anv sincere gratific f the meetings of ngs assemble to declare their id overwhelming .multitudes. iarmed. There is no intimidation, y Lo anybody ; and, what is still mere .he kindliness of demeanour of the h other. that net even an accidental ,ed by any person at any of our n r,n xhibitions. nd sor vepeai at the iosi of a single We de trust in God that the .11 :;;re the propriety of foliewing :_.:rupee ; by helding. whenever they deem it neces vary, their pehlic eetings to seek the redress of grievanees. lir -aopoeid grievances, without breaking the peace or violating the law in any respect. ‘• It. is. I repeat, melancholy to think that several repectable Orangemen of Enniskillen should have under stoed their (yen partisans so well as to be apprehensive lest Mr. Steele should be assassinated by some of the body, though his object in going to Enniskillen was known to be nothing else than to assist in preventing the Ca tholics from impeding or in any wise interfering with the Orange exhibition. " It is quite clear that no person could entertain the slightest apprehension that any Orangemen would be killed, or even in-eilt-d or maltreated in any respect, for attending at a repeal meeting ; on the contrary, as Orangeman would be received on the platform of a re peal meeting with courtesy and civility, and would be as safe there as if he were in his own dwelling-house, in the midst of Fermanagh. " I do strongly submit the suggestion to the consider atioa of- the Association, that another address to the people of Ulster should he prepared ; that the contrast between the peaceable monster meetings of the Re peaters and the unhappy results of the Orange exhibi tions should be put forward in the least offensive man ner, but in a manner calculated to win the attention of the considerate and respectable portion of the Orange confederacy. They should be assured that there is no matter in difference between the Catholics and Pro testants. It should be shown to them that repeal is as much a Protestant as it is a Catholic question ; this is to sty, that it is essentially Irish. It should be pointed out to them that religious ascendancy is at an end —it having been, even by the present Goiernment, aban doned, not only in words bat by some very unequivocal actions. It is quite true that these addresses to the men of Ukter may for a time produce little public effect ; but we are essentially in the right in looking for the reetered nationality of Ireland, and they are so essen tially in the wrong in fomenting unavailing end mis chievoes religious dissension, that it is to be hoped that sooner or later common sense and patriotism will pre vail, and induce all parties amongst Irishmen to combine, in order to procure for Ireland the protection of her do rne3tic legislature. "To return to the registry. The county of Tippe :e said, requires some exertion to place it in a satisfactory state. There is, however, one great conso lation, that we have two excellent Members for the county—there couid not be better found. There is no truer repealer nor better Irishman living, than my loved fried(' Nicholas Maher. The junior Member, Mr. Fitz gerald, is t !y a geetteman of fortune,femily, and talent, but also a trio it sincere patriot and ardent repealer. Both have m n'e :hen once occupied the chair of Conciliation Hell. The association has every possible motive to in fluence its best exertions to place the registry on the met triumphant footing. This can be easily done, and u:(1 ~e (low speedily. " ' , feel as rare, 3 Cork city. It is a deplorable mis c-,al principle should make it inevitably re a substitute for Sergeant Murphy. ,o=n a repealer there could not be a is a man of great talent, enai 7 . of his pr...fession, and great in.. h bett,r nQ~~i ~:rz dui' try. lo , ! , idi!ion to these advantages, — his rela tion, and c.,tio xoes in the city of Cork are of the . first resoc.ict,s.bi arri of considerable popular influence What a pity it is th.i.t he. being so desirable a represen tative in every other respect, should not be a rep , aler. This is ut lelst quite certain, that when ti - +e Cork repo piers part From so aficiant and patriotic a weather as Sergeant Murphy, merely because he is not a re pealer, it is essemally necessary, in point of consistency, that the repeaters in all other consti.uencies should pe remptorily reject their present Whig representatives, and substitute unequivocal repeaters. Let not the Whigs lay the flattering unction t,.) their souls, that this rule of electing repeaters only will be relaxed in the slightest degree. After the rejection of Sergeant Murphy, it really cannot be relaxed ; and I have no hesitation in saying that, after that rejection, it will be infinitely bet ter for the repeaters, and more consistent with honour- able feeling, to permit a Tory to be returned rather than a Whig non-repealer. After all, repeaters have now no controversy with Tories. The Whigs are rather the bitterer enemies of the two. I declare distinctly, I have no preferedoe for a Whig over a Tory, and this senti ment of mine will, I am sure, be prevalent in every re peal constituency at the next election. Let me come back to the registry. Register ! Re gister I Register ! Remember we shall be able to carry the repel if we have seventy Memb , rs in the next Parliament—seventy Members, backed by eight mil lions of a loyal, dutiful, peaceable, but determined people. " Need I say anything to excite the Repeaters of Dub lin ? I appeal to the repeal wardens in each of the wards. I appeal to the aldermen and town councillors —to the candidates for the office of town councillors— to the popular poor-law guardians—to everybody who can influence a sin4le elector. It w. , uld be a noble blow if we were able to recover the city of Dublin from the non-resilont freeinim who are non. Repealers. Register, I say, reg.i3t , r, and then—Hurrah for the Repeal. " I 3 lkve tue to be very faithfully yours, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." Joan O'CONNELL, M.P., urged upon the Re peaters an immediate attention to the registry. It should form the paramount object of their exertions, and he even wisllA it to take precedence of the collection of the repeal rent, bn: it would be mast desirable that both sh Ki;d prot! , ced par/ p.asts. . . , Mr. STEEL F: hanng catered into some explanations with re4ard to his appearance in Enniskillen when the law Orange dem ,niteation was being held, urged on the Government the inlnediate abolition of the oath which declared the Rrnzn Catholic religion to be damnable and idolatrous. To the continuance of that oath he a•tribut(d the dissensions which existed between the rrot.r!stants and Catholics. Mr. J• O'C')NNELL adverted to tha recent trial, in whicli Mr. Duffy, the police magistrate, was defendant, and pronounced the gross accusation made against that gentleman to be the - result of the nefarious spy sys tem. is bii opinion o ,,,Mr. Duffy was triumphantly acquitted. It was Arpaciful to think that such a sy , tera biloulti be' tolerated in afiy Christian country ; its results were fraud, perjury, and mur- r " A 1• T". - GOVERNMENT 'APPOINTMENTS. DcBLIN. Are.. 18.—Sir Thomas Fremantle, who ar r.: et the Chief Secretary' s L o d ge , Ph oen i x Park, on Saturdsy, attended at Dublin Castle to-day. Mr. Penne father, the new Under-Secretary, and Mr. M'Kenna, the new Chief-Clerk, entered upon the duties of their respective offices this day. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting of the Association was held this day ; Mr. Law in the chair. The followilig letter from Mr. O'Connell, addressed to the Secretary of the Association, was read : " Darrynane Abbey, Aug. 14, 1845. "My dear Ray,—l see that I have been misunder stood. It has been supposed that in my project for working out the registration of the repeal voters, I in tended to suggest the appointment of two additional re peal wardens for that particular purpose—even in parishes in which there were already that number or more. "I expressed myself badly when I spoke of two repeal wardens for each parish. I should have said for each parish in wnich there are not already at least that number.' " My plan, therefore, is to work out the registration with the present repeal wardens in every parish in which there are such, and to have at least two appointed for every pariah in which there are none at present, so as if possible to have at least two repeal wardens in every parish in the island. " You will thus see that it was not my intention to supersede any of the present repeal wardens. Indeed I should be exceedingly sorry if I were thought capable of showing any disrespect to the existing repeal wardens, I am too grateful to them for their exertions to offer . them any slight. "_We owe the progress we have made to the zealous virtue of the wardens. The fact is, that the repeal cause is indebted for the magnitude and efficiency of its present position to the patriotic and disinterested services of the repeal wardens. The proof of the interest which the people take in the repeal cause, is placed beyond doubt by the amount of the weekly repeal rent coming by and through the repeal wardens. The exertions which they make to preserve the peace and prevent the violation of the law in any respect, enhance their merits beyond the power of any eulogium of mine. The time is not distant when, after achieving the repeal, men will boast with pride and exultation of the exertions they have made as repeal wardens to revive the nationality of Ireland. "This subject would be alone sufficient to induce me to address the Association again. But I have the still more powerful motive of again and again pressing upon the i.Assoei , ';on she necessity of organising the registry of voters id every county and borough in Ireland. We must not relak our effzts for one moment to secure at least seventy Conciliation-hall Repealers for the next Parliament. Another session such as the last would so bundle up Whigs and Tories as to put a total end to the distinction between them. New parties will have to be formed, probably under new denominations. If we have at such a period but seventy staunch Repealers to turn the scale, no ministry can be formed strong enough to postpone the discussion of the terms on which to found the restoration of the Irish Parliament. " It is impossible to contemplate steadily the events by which we are surrounded, without the conviction being foreed on the trend of every rational man, that the peo ple .1f Ireland have it in their power to gain the restora t ors of their domestic Legislature. All that is necessary is., to make. use of and exert the constitutional means oar reach achieve that measure. Organisation, , a 1 r: and occasional monster denaonstra ,t-itnou?, though perfectly peaceful, de 'le people to have Ireland a nation means by which the state3men of lade to perceive the wisdom of acced- THE II UN, LONDON% SA.Tr'll DAY MCIANTNG, AUGUST' fis, 1g445. der. Having called on the Government to abolish s'2,cb an iniquitous practice, he proceeded to observe that there was a subject on which he felt it his duty to touch, though it was with considerable pain he did so—he alluded to the indications,, as conveyed through the press, that some of their prelates were about to receive that act which he had so frequently styled the infidel colleges act. At a recent meeting in Cork, a Doctor Bullen had declared that he spoke the sentiments of the dignitaries of the Catholic Church when he expressed his approval of the Government education scheme. When he read that speech of Peel and Graham's friend, Dr. Bullet), he could not keep out of his head the chorus of a very old song, which ran something in this way, Lillibulero, Bullen—a lad," He paid little attention, however, to the expressions of such small fry as the gentleman he had alluded to, but there had been a meeting held in Armagh, at which sentiments had been uttered in a high quarter, which deserved their most serious consideration. It had been said that the amend ments made by the Government in their Education Bill had satisfied the Catholic hierarchy of Ireland. If that were the case, then indeed they, the lay Catholics of Ireland, whn, in the discharge of what they believed to be a conscientious duty, opposed the Colleges Bill, were placed in a most unenviable position.—(Hear.) The Catholic Members of Parliament who opposed the Education Bill, waited anxiously with feelings of tl.e most ready submission and reverence for the declaration of the prelacy ; and had they been told they were satis fied with the Government's amendments, th:y should sadly, sorrowfully, but still obediently and entirely, have withdrawn their opposition to that Bill, which they regarded and still regard as a curse.—(Hear, hear.) The Archbishop of Tuam was under the same impression as they were—that the amendments were not satisfa'tory, and his letter to that effect has remained uncontradicted. He trusted that some authoritative expression of their combined opinion would at once be given by their re verend prelates, and thereby set the public mind ::t rest. Let that decision be what it might, they would submit to it most heartily ; but he hoped that the peo ple would not be left any longer in a state of uncert4inty and doubt on that fearfully. important question. The hon. gentleman then commented on an article which ap peared in the Morning OH onicle, ridiculing the absur dity of attempting to conciliate the Orangemen, and ex pressed his entire dissent from its premises ; on the contrary, he bad every expectation that the Orangeman would see the folly of disunion, and would ere long co operate with the repeaters in endeavouring to achieve that which alone could benefit their common country— a domestic legislature. ?ETERS V. WARD. WHO AkE GENTLEMEN ?—This was a summoni under the same Act, and an objection was taken to the description of Mr. Peters in the affidavit; he had been described as a gen tleman. It gas contended that no person was entitled to describe himself as a gentleman but an attorney. Sir John Bayley had taken the objection, and it had been held that even an articled clerk could not maintain that character on paper. The COMMISSIONER—What is this deponent ? Arvoctivstv—Nething, I believe. The COMMISSIONER—Then how is he to describe himself, if he is of no trade or profession ? This description does not tend to mislead, and I overrule the objection. An ATTORNEY said that the proper and only legally recog. nised title under an Esquire was " Yeoman," unless they were gentlemen by Act of Parliam=ent. SECONDARIES' COURT. Aug. 22. (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) JOSEPH v. WILLER. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 121. 10s. 6d. on a bill of exchang , , of which the defendant was alleged to be the acceptor. The defendant, who resides at Clewer-lane, Windsor, p'eaded that he did not accept the bill, but did not appear to support his plea. George Winter Roberts, the drawer of the bill. deposed that he was present when the defendant signed his acceptance. The SECONDARY said that their could not be a doubt as to the fact of the acceptance being that of the defendant, notwith standing the plea. As the law nowstood thesesham pleas were rather dangerous. Mr. BUCHANAN, the plaintiff's solicitor claimed a verdict for the bill, interest, and noting. The Learned SECONDARY said that the noting could not be allowed when a plea was p u t on t h e record, th ough the de fend,nt did not attend ; unless the noting was proved it would be different on a mere inquiry. The jury gave a verdict for the amount of the bill and interest. Th , s was the only case on the paper. At the termination of the proceedings, the rent for the week was announced to be 2241. 14s. 3d. The meetin. , then adjourned. DIMINUTION OF OUTRAGES IN THE NORTH-WEST. The Longford Journal says—" The hitherto disturbed portion of this county, bordering Leitrim, is becoming tranquil, no outrage havini, been committed in it for up wards of three wee k s . Several stand of arms, which were taken by the Molly Maguires, have, during the present week, been given up to P. C Howley, E q., R. M., and the respectable farmers have volunteered their services as special constables to aid the police in the suppression of any further outrage." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice WIGHTHAN. ) CHILD Mu aDER.— Mary Ann Eager, a young woman aged 19, was indicted for the wilful murder of her infant child at Greenwich, on the 26th of June last. A FISHING PARTY.—One day last week a party of four gentlemen, not much accustomed to boating, set out from Helenshurgh to the buoy of Roseneath, for the purpose of enjoying a few hours' fishing. As the evening drew on, they resolved to return home, and having pulled up their lines, each and all of them took manfully to the oars. They were but indifferent rowers, and made asto nishingly little progress. A strong tide seemed to he run • ning against them, and the more they pulled the more obstinate grew the resistance. Eight—nine—ten o'clock came, and found them almost as far from the shore as ever. Never theless, they continued to tug away with the most de-pe• rate perseverence, although completely worn out with fatigue. until about eleven o'clock at night, when they di-covei to their infinite chagrin, that they had neglected to lift the anchor ! The party soon after gained the shore, but in a state of total exha istion, having laboui. a l incessantly against anchor and cable for upwards e,four hours! Great, of course, is the chuckling amongst their numerous friends, in reference to this famous boating exploit off Rose neath. We likewise understand that the song usually called for in any company they may enter is the favourite one of " The anchor's weighed."— Glasgow Citizen LOCK-J kW PRODUCED BY FRIGHT.—On Thursd;iy morning, Miss H. Bressy, residing in Seysell-street, Camden town, was alone in the house, the servant being out on a Ines , sage, and hearing a knock at the street-door she proceeded to answer it, and upon opening the door two men forced themselves in, and whilst one held the door the other took a valuable time piece from a bracket in the hall, and pushing Ws Bressy due t s, they decamped. On the return of the servant she fount Miss Bressy lying in the pas-age in au insen-ihe state. ale , ic.,ll as sistance being ~b tained, it was discovered that the you,,g laity was labouring under lock-jaw, produced by the fright she hail sustained, and she is considered in ye y great danger. SCALDED To DEATH.—Oti Thursday tireDsort Mr, Payne held an inquest at the Dun Horse, High-street, Boroueh, on the body of Henry Watson, aged fourteen months, son of a general dealer residing in ,Thut-street. On Sunday last deceased's mother hid strained the water off some boiled potatoes into a large pan. Deceased was playing 'shout the room, arid as he was walking along he lost his perpendicular, and fell backwards into the boiling water. Deceased died on Tuesday last. Verdict, "Accidental death. " PROCLAMATION OF OUTLAWRY.—Thursday being the adjourned County Court day, Mr. Hemp, the officer to the Sheriff of Middlesex, declared the following persons as out laws :—William Le Poer Trench, Alexander Dalgia-.h, William R. Brinkman, otherwise Broadhead ; Gilbe-t Anealey Young, Richard Fulke Greville, commonly called the Honourable Richard Fulke Greville; Richard Grey. Patrick Le.mardO'Reilly, Sir Charles Edward Griy, Kid:4M Sir Henry Wyatt, Knight. J , seph Ferdinand C o u n t Taiff.., H. C. S. Irvine, Charles Irvine. Charles White, the Rev. George Brydges Lee Warner, Clerk ; James Whittaker, Mor timer Percy Drummond, at three suits ; William Randall, Alexander Roper, B. L. Vulliamy, John Hunter, and some others, whose names we could not distinctly catch. NORFOLK RAILWAY.-011 Saturday last no few r than three accidents occured. About half-past one in the morning, as the mail train was coming past Wymotelham, where the men are at work all night, the horses of the ballast carriages, as usual, were taken to the opposite side of the Tina ; but just before the train got up, three of hern shyed, and ran into the train, which in a moment cut them to pieces ; all were killed, but no ill consequences to the train, which proceeded on its journey. The next was a small accident about a mile and a half on the London side of Bishop Stort - ford, on the old Northern and Eastern Counties line. Here a wheel came off the engine by the azletree breaking, sr. that the passengers had to wait two hours for the next down train, which took them on to Cambridge. The third case was on the line between Norwich and Yarmouth. Some sheep having got upon the line, the train passed over some of them, and several were killed, but no further misehie, happened, nor was there any daneer, not even so much as might have attended a horse and gig under such cireu o stances ; but a considerable delay was occasioned, and some alarm and anxiety were felt. In addition to these there hay,- been other slight accidents in the course of the week ; one be tween Thetford and Brandon, when the bottom of the furnace fell out ; another, when a carriage in starting got off the lint ; but in which cases there was no danger, though tin.te was delay. —Bury Post. TWO CHILDREN SEVERELY BURNT.—T ursday, between eight and nine o'clock, a fire occurred in a back moot on the second floor of a house in Wilde-street, Drury-lane, in the occupation of a woman named Lynch. The mother, win: had incautiously placed a lighted candle on a chair by the side of the bed where the two children were lying asleep, went out for some tea and sugar, and during her absence the candle fell, and set the chair on fire, which communicated to the bed clothes. A lodger in the house observing a great light in the room, Opened the door, and hearing the children screaming. ' she ran into the room, happily in time to save them from being burnt to death, though both were much injured about the fee* and legs. M. de Krabbe, the oldest diplomatist in Dentnark, died lately at the great age of 88. Having no children or im mediate relations, he has left the whole of his large fortuae, estimated at 1,20n,000f., to charitable institutions. On re tiring from public life, in 1843, he declined the pension o. 30,000 f. to which he was entitled. It is stated that I lafod, the Duke of Newoas.l+•'s summer seat near Aberystwith, has been purchased by kir . Hoghton, of Bold Hall, Lancashire. —Worcestershire Chro. twee. From the evidence that was adduced on the part of the pro secution, it appeared that the prisoner lived with her father and mother at Greenwich. On the day mentioned in the indict ment she was taken ill, and gave birth to a child. Upon her mother asking her if she had not done so, she screamed " Yes ;" and upon being asked where it was, she mentioned the place. The prisoner appeared in a most wild state, anti seemed quite lost. Until this to 1 pla^e her mother did not suspect she was in the family way. When the body of the child was taken nut of the chamber was?' it was quite dead. At this time the prisoner was lying on the bed exhausted and speech less. The prisoner was very fond of children. Mr. Hater, a surgeon of Greenwich, stated that he was called into the house of the prisoner's father. He saw the body of a female child on the floor ; it was quite dead, and there was a jagged wound on the neck, which appeared to have penetrated to the vertebra of the back. The wound was such AS would cause the death of the child. On seeing the prisoner .he was in a most exhausted state; she had recently beer, itverr d of a child, and continued under witness's care for some time , langerout ill. From a post naortens examination witness was of oninion the child had breathed. The wound might have been inflicted with a pair of scissors. Cross-examined by Mr. CLAitrsos—Relieved the child was the first the prisoner ha I bad. The naval string was entire. lit the case of the prisoner parturition mu , t have been attended with great pain, and the agony might have caused such violence on the part of the prisoner as might have terminated in the death of the child. A nother surgeon of the name of Mitchell gave sirni!ar evi fence. Mr. E PI,ATT appeared 'or the prosecution, and Mr. CLARKSON defended the prisoner in a most feeling speech, and called Several witnesses, who deposed to the pri soner being vet-% fond .•f children. .11r. Ju,tice WIGHT3IAN summed ap, and The j ury acquitted tie prisoner. NEW COuir. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT_ Frederick Woof" a }oturr man of respectable appearance am! ~ i sire.s, aged 2'i, was indicted for burglariously entering the hou:e of James Samuel, a shoemaker, in the City-road, and stealing therefrom a coat, value 31., a watch, value 305., a pair of boots, some silver spoons, and other articles of minor value. The prosecutor stated that on the morning of the 7th of July, on coming down to his show-room, he missed his coat and boots, but found in their place a coat and pair of boots, which were produced in Court. The coat was Identified as having been stolen some time before from the prisoner's master, who lost at the sane time a brea,t-pin, which a pawnbroker swore wa, pli,(lged in his sh- , p by the prisoner. The pawnbr.ker wa• poiitive as to th Heotity of the prisoner, and that he pawned the goccis of Mr Samuel. Alr. BALLANTINE defended the prisoner, and called his landlord. and the wife of the latter, who swore that the prisoner did not lea►e their house on the night of the 6th of July. These witnesses ga►e him an excellent character. A genteel young woman, named Atm Dawson. stated that on t`•e 7th tar July the prisoner was in her company for more th,n one hour, at the time when the pawnbroker swore to his pawning the goods laid in the indictment. • The COMMON SERGEANT put it to the jury whether they would take the evidence of one witness who might be mistaken in a matter of identity, against three witnesses wha could not be mistaken, but must have sworn falsely, if the prisoner were jury, without hesitation, acquitted the prisoner. The COMMON SERGEA NT saw that there was another in dictment against the prisoner, but if it depended on the sane eviden , e, he would not recommend counsel to proceed with it. The Counsel for the prosecution expressed a determination to proceed, and the case was ordered to stand over for the present. The ,econd charge against Frederick In if was abandoned. He was, however, tried upon an indictment for stealing and unlawfully having a carpenter's rule, the property of his master, value 3s. In this case it appeared that the" prisoner had taken away the rule with the master's knowledge, and had promised to pay for it. The jury at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty, which was followed by very indecorous applause in Court from the prisoner's friends. This was strongly rebuked by the Judge. LAW INTELLIGENCE. and that its striking him wit merely COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, A „ defendant called him a li ar , an d i (Before Mr. Commissioner F A N E . ) r zegnst 22. e violent blow on the eye-b row o f hi s r i g h t eye , , efT•ets n,'' v.-hich had stunned him for som e moments . He also Mr. LUCAS appeared on behalf o f S amue l W a lt er W e ll er , o f " ' f the wound which had • been inflicted, that t. e rg rout Bishopagate-street, &c., fishmonger, to a n swer a summons ob-• shirs, waistcoat, and even coat were saturated ..tained under the sth and 611 of Victoria, by which, if the has nee! r Z , defendant admitted the d e bt„a n d did not pay t h e amount, h e t n;covering himself he was o bli ed to be dri.:en to cur to have the wound dress e d, an d th en procee d e d might be declared bankrupt. The Learn e d (' • - insel said that bon; since then wa4bliged to have his eye fro the defendant had made an affidavit adreittin., portion ol" the ently dres:ed by a medical man. debt, and deposing that he had a red defence to the action " In reply to the questions of the Magistrate, the witness de as to the rent ; the question therefore arose whether, under the y he had not thrown the shrimp intentionally l4th and 15th section of the Act, any flat of bankruptcy could thed efendant,n and said its striking him was purely accidental. at issue • secondly, whether under the 32d rule of this court the He Also declared he was perfectly sober at the time. = defendant was not entitled to be dismissed from the summons, the rule stating distinctly that if he d ec l are d th at h e h a d a A witne,s named Swann was called, who c orro b ora ted the compl4inant. good defence, he should be discharged from the summons. In T'ne defendant said that in the first place the complainant was this case he admitted part, which he would pay into court, and . quite drank, that in the nest place he spat a quantity of shrimp an action was pending nn the other. out of his mouth, and threw them into his face, abused, The ComastsssoNea said that that must be a mistake; and :n e d was about to strike him, when he (defendant) gave him he would not act upon it unless there were strong precedents. the blow complained of. He called a discharged conductor to If that interpretation of the rule was to be taken, a parson co-robafate his statement, who, unfortunatelf for him. his summoned fore debt of 1,0001. had only to pay 11. into court, . witness proved too much, and there was a considerable dispa and dilly the 999/ , to get through the Act. ritv between their versions of the affair. The case was postponed for the opinion of Commissioner Fonblanque. , The complainant assured the ma g i stra t e t h at h e h a d ne i t h er abused the defendant nor attempted to strike him, and repeated that he was quite sober at the time. Mr. Gaines, who said he had net been engaged at the early part of the case, assured the bench that this was not the fact. On the contrary. he understood him to be a very well-conducted young man, and be had his employer and other persons to prove the fart. Mr. Robert Riser, who described himself as the manager of the London Conveyance Company's omtrbuies, said the de. fendant had been in the company's employment about three months, and during that time had conducted himself very well. Mr. Notttort remarked upon the defendant's conduct as being most improper, but in consideration of complainant's recommendation, he should reduce the penalty to 3/. 10s. and expenses, or six weeks imprisonment. E 11 1 -S 'RE ET. Elizabeth Cockton, was charged with being drunk and dis orderly, and committing an assault on Louisa Sullivan. The prosecutrix, Weise face was c overe d w i th scars, said that she lodged in the same house with the prisoner, and that interfering in a quarrel between her mother and the prisoner, she received the ornaments above alluded to from the latter. She bit her several times in the face, and also in the hand. Mr. JARDINE asked if the witneet's mother was in at tendance ?—Wi+n•yss replied that she was. Mary Sullivan, the mother of the last witness, was then called, and said that she quarrel had originated in a dispute about a gown which she had lost some time before. She had spoken ab.'ut it in her presence, and she, the prisoner, con sidering her honesty impeached by her observations, had taken a most valorous, but by no means becoming method of clearing her character. This witness also showed marks on her face. Mr. JAanmes said, that as the prisoner was not charged with any assault on this witness, he could not take any notice of that part of the evidence. Policeman F 144 found the prisoner fighting with the elder Sullivan in the street, before the house in which they lived. He separated them with some difficulty, and they went to their rooms. An hour after that, he found them again fighting, and the prosecutrix was endeavouring to separate them. Cockton and the elder Sullivan were drunk, but the prosecutrix wasnot. The prisoner was committed to the House of Correction for fourteen days. sta!:t:y MART noRouGH-STREET. Annulino:l CAsss.—Charlet Rabrache, wine merchant, Opera- colonnade, was summoned before Mr. Hard n ick for refus ing to support an illegitimate child, which had been sworn to him by Esther Rains. The mother said she lived servant in a house where the de fendant lodged, and the defendant, during the time-she was in her place, attempted to take liberties with her. She, however, resisted his importunities for some time; but after quitting her. place she met' the defendant one evening, and he persuaded her to enter a public-house in Rupert-street, and in a club room. which was then unoccepied, he effected his purpose. This was the only occasion on which she had any intercourse wi' h the defendant. She proved encienle, and was in May last, delivered of 3 female infant. Tne defendant denied that he was the father of the child, or that he had ever taken improper liberties with the girl. lie admitted that he had on one occasion taken the girl into a public.h.,u,e, bat it was only to treat her to some beer. Mr. Ha anwicx. who had heard the case previously, and who had dismissed the information because the complainant, igno rant of the law, had come unprovided with corroborative evi (tenets, asked if the complainant was now prepared with any evidence in suepert of her statement ? The mother aid there ma i a young; woman present who had seen the defendant give her motley for the support of the child. This young woman was called forward, and she said she ac• eampanied the complainant to the defendant's place of busi ness. She heard the young woman ask him for money to sup port his child ; he gave her half-a-crown then, and told her he would do no more fur the child than the law compelled him ' to do. upon pretence of going to the closet, and In reply tel ques tion ha admitted that he had been in the room in question, falsely alleging that he - had been sent up by Mr. Spring him self. Presently afterwards, when sought for, he had absconded. William Bradley, a police- cons t a bl e of the D division, said he apprehended the prisoner in the Edgeware-road, on the 13th He asked, while on the way to the court, what the wit ness thought would be done to him, and the witness replied that he could not possibly say. but it was a very serious case. The prisoner then said that Mr. Spring was wrong in charging him with stealing seven 5/. notes and four sovereigns, the fact being, he said, that he took only five 5Z notes and two sove reigns; 27/. altogether. The witin-ss added that a letter was found on the prisoner, from which it appeared that he had in the interim been to Bristol, and there left a box, and it was conjectured that he mi g ht h ave d epos it e d part of the stolen money in the box, as none of it was found upon him. The witness, therefore, went to Bristol by the magistrate's direc tion, but he found that the box referred to in the letter was merely a musical box, which he took possession of and pro duced. The prisoner, when taken, had in his possession a silver watch, an expensive cigar -case, some powder and shot, and a few shillings, but none of the stolen property. The prisoner was committed to Newgate for t-ial. A FM/ALE DRUVxARD.—Martha Fuller, a notorious drunkard, who has been numberless times before the magis trates, was placed at the bar. It appeared that in her cups, yesterday forenoon, she strayed into Shored itch Church, ar.d made her may to the pulpit, and, being handed down to the police, was conveyed to the H police station, but she was so frantically drunk that she tore all the clothes from her person, and reduced herself to a state of per feet nudity, and was bi ought before the magistrate wrapped in a policeman's great coat. A constable was sworn to the fact of her having been con victed before, and the prisoner herself muttered that she had been in custody just one hundred and fifty-three times. Mr. Bixanast consigned her once more to the House of Correction, and she was conveyed thither in a cab. 7 1 114:11ES. . _ _ . FORGING SRANIEN'S ADVANCE-NOTE.-On Thnr.day a youth, named William Grant, of good appearance and ad dress. whose name. was entered in the po;ice-•sheet as William Robert Herbert Grant, aged 17, ws hrosght before Mr. Bro derip for final examination, charged with forging and uttering a great quantity of seamen's advance-notes for the' payment of money. The offence charged aotinst the prisoner hip been very prevalent of late, and extensive frauds have been com mitted on slop;ellers awl others who are in the habit of cash- •• • ••• ing seamen's advance -not es , an d supp l y i ng them with and outfit on the credit of those documents, which are hawked about by wholesale in the district. The Legislature has taken cognisance of the evil, for in the 7th section of the Bth and 9th Vie., cap. 116, " An Act for the Protection of Seamen entering on board Merchant Ships," it is enacted, " that no owner, part owner, master, or person in charge of any merchant ship, or ship's husband, shall pay or advance, or give any note in writing or otherwise, in the nature of and purporting to be, an advance note for any part of the wages of any seaman hired, engaged, supplied, or provided to be entered on board the said ship, anvil six hours after the ship's articles have been duly signed by the said seaman on board the said ship, and by the master or owner of the said ship, and then only to the said seaman himself, unless such wages or advance of wiges be paid in money, in which case the payment thereof may , be made to the said seaman him self at any period most convenient after the signing of the said ship's articles as aforesaid." This Act coma into operation on the Ist of November next, and will prevent frauds by seamen as well as upon them. In this case it appeared that the prisoner has been victi mising the Jew clothiers and others on both sides of the water, who are in the habit of cashing advance notes, or providing clothes, chests, and hammocks to seamen for them. The appearance of the prisoner, which is that of a smart young sailor, and who has been at sea anti made several voyages. was well calculate I to impose upon his dupes. From a host of cases detected we select the most prominent. On the 30th of July the prisoner called at the shop of Messrs. Hallett and Co., outfitters; in Broad-street, Ratcliff, and presented to their shopman, Wilson, an advance note for the payment of 1/. 155., a month's wages for an ordinary seaman, which the prisoner represented himself to be. It purported to be signed by Captain Martin Fleming, the master of the ship Maranham, and was made payable at the offices of Mr. Charles Gu.nrn, broker of the ship. at No. 4, King's Arms builiting.. 'Change-alley, three days after the sailing of the ship, provided the person whose name was endorsed on the note sailed with the vessel. The prisoner represented that he had signed articles to go out in the Maranham, and that he had dealt with Messrs. Hallett before, and they had treated him so well he wished to patronise them again. He was supplied with clothes and money to the amount named on the credit of the note, which afterwards turned out to be a forgery. The Maranham sailed on Tuesday week, and Mr. Wilkins, clerk to Mr. Gamin, said that no part of the note was in the captain's handwriting, as it pretended to be. On the 22d of July the prisoner tendered a similar advance note to Mr. Cohen, a 'whir and outfitter, in Tooley-street. It purported to be signed by James M'Pherson, master of the Elizabeth, bound to Bom bay, and was made payable at the office of Messrs. Toulmie, the ship brokers, in Great St, Helens. Cohen said he would math the note if the prisoner gave him security, and he said his mother would do that. Cohen wrote him out a form, This witness was severely cross-examined to shoe- that the half-crown had been given because tee complainant said she was in distress, and not for the maintenance of the child, but the witness maintained her statement without the last variation. Mr. HARDWICK said that the corroborative evitlence in this case was eeitainly of the most meagre character. It rested principally on the testimony of tee witness who deposed to the defendant paying money for the maintenance of the child. Unless it could be shown that this witness, who could have no motive for stating that which was untrue, had deliberately perjured herself, he must consider that a sufficient amont of corrub 'ration had been proeuced, and he must make an order for 2s. 6d. a week on the defendant. The defendant, through his legal adviser, gave notice of appeal. Cbartes Butler, a tailor, 26. Little Wind Mill-street, was surnamed for re eusing to contribute towards the maintenance of a child, affi:iated on him by Joie Hoare. The mother said she had been acquainted with the defendant when they were children. The defendant married some time ago, but be lived so unhappily with his wife that a separation took place. She went to work at his piece at tailoring, and soon afterwards an intimacy commenced, the result of which was the child she had in her arms. ch, ii,,ien , lAnt d••elare:l he had neve- had the slightest im- prop. , intercnurte with the mother. Toe co - np'.airi,nt.'s sister, a very decent,-looking young woman, said ,e had more than once touted the defendant in her 'ester'. teems at a late hour at night. She had als)c.ii;ei in the morning, and had found the defendant there. She had reaioirerated warmly both with her sister and with defendant at this proceeding. She had begged the defendant not. to visit her sister, as she - feared from his loose character that her sister world bs ruined. - The defendant sell he called on the complainant merely ab ut work he had for her to do. Mr. HA anwicx said, if a master forgot himself so far as to visit constantly la - e and early one of his female workers, he must take the consequencepsroofeetehdetningf.e_reNee tohradterwfoourld2an.a6dtu-. rally ll y wAese b sk e A wasudrLarwn then ON s fmr o mAapd s e u ft. c o h a r ri 7 u 1. z . ..... Richard Bateman, a well dressed man, who described himself as a surgeon residing in Albany-street, was fined 31. for kicking, beating. and knocking out two of the teeth of Mary Fisher, a woman who had taken MARKET N 6 WzS.-.( (YESTERDAY. Y. him to her lodging: in Riding House-lane, for the consideration CON.A7••EXCIIIINGE. Since Saturday last the arrivals of English Wheat for our of 103., which he afterwards refused to pay. market coastwise. as well as by land-carriage and sample, M AR Y LEBON E. _ha t v h e ey be h en on a avinga s t o n in m e n w t l e ia d t t e o x n t e e a tve yl s o c .ooo ale for a t r h t e er t s i . m t e ,r o e f sl y l 'e u a p e R E CKLESS CONDUCT or LORD SANDON'S - Gaoom.-011 Thursda Y Thomas Fhenbald,genorn to Lord Sandoo, was brough t to day, only a moderate quantity of that description of grain before Sir. Rawlinson, at the Instance of Mr. Barker. th came t o h an d , yet the number of samples on offer was large. s up er intendent of the London and Birmingham Railway Com From nearly all parts of the country, our reports, respect pys deicedlie, to answer the following charge preterred against ing the progress of harvest work, are more favourable, owing him - day, Seymour's Act. The 15th clause of the Act runs thus:- there was little or no disposition evinced to purchase : ‘, A n d be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this hence, the demand was in a sluggish state ; yet the Act, every person who shall wilfully do or cause to be done any factors would not sell, e*eept at prices equal to those thing in such manner as to obstruct any engine or carriage paid on Monday, and a clearance was not effected. using any railway, or to endanger the safety of persons con- There was no :New Wheat on sale, but several parcels are veyed in or upon the same, or who shall aid or assist therein, expected from Essex on Monday next. The imports of shall be guilty of a misdemeanour, and being convicted thereof, Foreign Wheat have been only moderate, viz , 10,610 quar shall be liable, at the discretion of the C ourt b e f ore w hi c h he ters ; but several vessels are rep or t e d t o h ave passed the shall have been convicted, to be imprisoned with or without Sound, grain -laden, for England. Although the quantity hard labour for any term net exceeding two years." brought forward was not to say large, the millers purchased Mr. Barker deposed that on the same morning the de- with extreme caution, and we have no alteration to notice Pendant, who had horses in three boxes, and a private car- in value. The duty declined yesterday to 18s. per quarter. riage, behmeing to Lord Sandoo, on the nine o'clock train, In Corn, under lock, scarcely any sales took place, the spe :as s e di platform, and j us t b e f ore t h e eng i ne culators re f us i ng to conclude transactions during the pre awitness desired defendant to take his seat sen t uncertain state of things. S evera l l arge parcels of fo ilssttan inrmig motion, on oa, the a ss c o nd- class carriage, at the same time pointing out to reign Barley have been lately released for home consumption. him the one which he was to enter. He refused to comply, Scarcely any English Barley was on show, but that of Foreign and walked to the farther end of the platform, when, after was somewhat on the increase. For nearly every kind, the train (consisting of no fewer than twenty-nine carriages) especially for grinding parcels, the sale was steady, and pre hail moved on, and was in motion, the defendant made a vious rates were readily supported. The receipts of Malt are sudden spring into a tru, k, the last on the train, and fell rather on the increase, upwards of 4,000 quarters having with great lime u; on his back. One of the Company's see- been received this week. We had a fair retail demand for vants, named Watson, a " bank rider," anti who was in the fine season-made at fully late prices; other kinds were quite truck at the time, was thrown down owing to the violence with as dear. From Ireland, as well as from foreign ports rather which the defendant came against hi m , an d h a d t h ey f a ll en over a large quant i ty o f O ats h as reached us this week. This had the side of the vehitee, both of whom would probably have been a depressing influence upon the trade, and prices were barely .killed, supported. Beans, Peas, and Flour were a slow inquiry, at Watson corroborated a great portion of Mr. Barker's state- hate rates. The parcels of New Seeds on show were deficient went. in quality; hence higher rates were demanded for select qua- Mr. Rewetersoo ordered defendant to find bail for his ap- lities. In Old Seeds next - to nothing was doing. pearance at the sessions, in the event of the London and 13ir- ARRIVALS. mineham Railway Company thinking fit to indict him. Wheat.. Barley. CHARGE OF IOBBERY IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGS.---MiSS English ••• • • • 9,510 qrs. 70 qrs. Maria Williams, a sinertly-dressed yeueg women. describing Foreign[ri s h •:• : - herself as a mill i ner, residing i n Ch urc h- street, B r i g h ton, was . . 3,370 1,350Ma1t, 4,140 qrs. charged with having stolen a silk h an dk erc hi e f , t h e property of Mr. Richard Charley, of N o . 25, S eymour-p l ace, B ryan - SMITHFIELD. ston-square. The supply of Beasts was, the time of year cons id ere d, Prosecutor stated that on the previous evening he came moderately extensive, though the quality . was by no means first rate. Generally speaking, the Beet trade was exceed up by the Great Western R a i lway f rom T aunton, an d on the train arrivieg at B ris t o l. th e pr i soner got i nto t h e car soggy heavy, at, its some instances, a slight depression in the riage in which he was seated, w h en s h e too k h er place close quotations. From Holland we received 40 O xen an d C ows; to him, and leaned against hi s s id e. A t a b out f our o ' c l oc k and from Scotland 240 Scots in pod conditi o n. Th e num in the morning, he had (evas i on to take from his pocket hers of Sheep were by no means l ar g e , y e t th e sa l e f or them hie handkerchief, and i n a short time afterwards he laid it heavy, and the inferior kinds d ec li ne d e e l per 81bs. ' on his knee. The t ra i n passed through a tunnel, and on its Lambs were a mere drug, on easi er t erms . Th e V eal trade e v nse add rg in in g g ton th , e b r e e l f ie ro v . i n ng li e found th a t hi s h an dk erc hi e f was gone . was heavy, at a decline of 2d per Sibs. Pi gs move d o ff Ile gasetioned th e telsoner freely, at full prices. Much C o w s so ld at from 161 to 191 , but she denied all knowledge of it, and he esve, her into custody as soon es the train reached each, including their small C a lf. Per sibs. to slitk the of f al. . s. 4. s. d. s. d. to s. the le bbery, In reply her to be the person who had committed Inferior Beasts -•• 2 8 210 Second qualityditto 3 S 4 2 to Mr. Rawlinson, prosecutor said that in the car- Secondqualityditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woollcdditto 4 4 4 8 riage in which he and the prisoner were there might, perhaps, Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wethers 410 5 0 have been from twenty-five to thirty other persons. erene scuts .... ••3 10 4 2 Ditto out of tha wool - - , i , L ' u r a i e cz ge n s e m oa all e di C t al to v . e . s 3. Chillmate 13, Great Western Railway police, s aid that the 6 4 4 large Hags ...... 3 0 3 8 prisoner, after being given in charge to him, was tek , n to the 4 6 4 8 Small Porkers ...• 310 191 2 g ,Calves, ..18 0 29 0 . Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 station-house and there searcher!, but the article alleged to - Inferior Sheep .. .32 3 6 Lambs .......... 46 5 8 have been stolen was not met with. SUPPLY AT MARKET. The prisoner, who asserted her innocence, was discharged. Beasts. Sheep. l Calves. I Pigs- She complained much of the treatment she ;red received, arid 924 1 7,800 I 365 311 intimated her intention of seeking redress. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. ARE HEA erase° sae AlArturAcTußED?-.7)An Gray, an The demand was heavy, at our quotations. itinerant dealer in hearthstones, was coarged by Mr. Turt en , At per stone, by the carcase. Seymour -place North, Euston - square, a shopkeeper vending s• d. to a. d. a. d. to a. d. middling.. 4 0 4 4 the same description of article, with having sold hearthstoiie s , Beet; Inferior- 2 6 2 a Mutton, interior .. 3 4 310 the same not being a .• a license to do so, - prime large •. 3 2 3 4 prima ••• • 4 6 4 8 4 3 t B l _Pork, ,, lzg ll e... ........ .. 3 2 1 8 0 4 3 10 4 ' Proof was given of the • trifle f manufactured" article, without having - middling . .... 210 3 On some of his goods,Baker- Veal - veat. p . r . ins . u . afT . .... 3 3 8 6 Lamb. 4s thl to 55 Bd. wanlyms e stonesl a h self - de fence, e I, f , enee, and he• street and Crawford -street. which had Consultedhep ri hails o ndeirs withpdisposed et having hdeo fs received tianm p ~ U pperma e Bsoli ~i _ Bon.ouGH 110 P INIARICET. Complainant said he was comlled to take up the matter in Since our last report rather unfavourable advices have reached us from parts of Kent and Sussex, relative to the tor, whvoi.eessertheeoaripcmrieuntd:ii.,;:winasa favourable to his (complainant's) view of appearance of the hop vine. The demand his, in consequence, the lr case to Mr. Rawe nsen , composition. become firm, at an advance in the quotations of from ss. to complainant said that hearth- 71. per cwt. The duty is called 170,0001. to 175,0004 quarry at elersham. They were after- eussex Pockets 5l 5s to 6/; Wealds, 515 s to 61; Mid Kents, and, in fact, as sold to the public, were what 5/ lOs to 81; East Kents, 616 s to 9195. COLONIAL. Mr- RAwta ''' SON was of opinion -that complainant had not SUGAR.--West India sorts have been in good request, and proved his case, and the prisoner was therefore discharged. full rates have been realised. Privately the transactions have ' WORS1:11P-S TR EE r. been extensive, and at auction 125 hhd s . B ar b a d oes so l d at Romer AND SUPPOSED Arrastre AT INCE NDIASIsM.- 545, for tine yellow, 525. to 535. for mid., and 48s. to 495. for Jimi " Gadd, a smart-boking young fellow, aged* low. 191 hhds. Trinidad sold at 50s. fo r m id grey i s h. T he examined befor e M r. Bi ng h am, t h e mag i strate , genera l va l ue o f b rown sorts i s 445. to 475., and of yellow p of st ea li ng seven 51. Banknotes, four sovereigns , 475. to 58s. per cwt. aulO7snin a wash le r er 'i h rlihg u nad t ra :t g lY i le n y g watch, and t wo go ld p i ns, the property of Mr. EAST INDIA.-Mauritius is scarcer, and at very full prices Wm. Charles Spring, a builder, who lodges at the Clay Hall find ready buyers privately. Brown is 40 s . t o 46 5 . , ye ll ow peteieshous e, at Bo w . 47es to 575. per cwt. Bengal also is dearer, 2,434 bags at dArooia tuP e l e'i'l . c light' seen through the prosecutor's auction went at 475. to 50s. 61. for law yellow date kinds, a t be et midni g ht on t h e 28th u lt., w hil e h e 525. for mid, an d a t 51 s. 6d . f or m i d. sound greyish. Dobah, was Moe in the- Ir.r parlou r , l e d t o an exam i n ation of the good strong gr a i n y h as b een so l d at 60s. 6d. to 61s. room, when he disceve re d t h at hi s desk had b een broken open FonerGN helmet with - free Purcha sers : G oo d w hit e Havan s-;1: ay -L' a e i k e i . ng and rolibed of the property, which he had seen safe about en nab at 41s for 1,200 boxes, and 32s for old white Bahia. hour before. At i same time quantities of burnt paper Pernambuco also had a fair sale. wee, fele I soaou',i siee about the desk and table, and other letantem.-Firm prices have beets realised, there being a tore -sirs is tee sa •!e ciidition in different parts of the roam, ! good trade, doing. - St an d ar d L umps h ave b een 63s 6d which ,slice.! a Lis.ilei that the thief had endeavoured to set , per cwt. fire to the room to cover the robbery. The prisoner had passed I COFFEE.-British Plantati on d escr i pt i ons h ave b een a t the landlord on the stair s w ith a li g ht e d ca ndle in hi s h an d, hill rates, but there has not been much doing. Jamaica has mil he went away and returned in about an hour with the signature of a woman attached to it, which he said was his mother!, The Jew then gave him .fifteen shillings in money, and clothes to the amount of one—pound. The note was proved to bea forgery by Mi-!ssrs. Toulmin's clerk, who said his employers were not agents for any ship named the Ella beth. Mr. Thomas King, clothier. of No. 34. St. George street East, advanced cash and money to the amount of 21. on a seaman's advance note, purporting to be signed by the master of the Maranham. It was proved to be a forgery. On Thurs day, the 7th instant, the prisoner called upon Mr. Hunter. of No. 17, Parsons -street, East Smithfield. and said he had joined the Wellington. and had left his advance note in pawn with a Jew for half-a-crown. On the following day the pri soner called again with an advance note. The blanks were fluted up with the name of the master of the Wellington. The prisoner obtained ss. only of iunter, and looked out clothes to the amount of 555. more, which were taken on board the ship, and, on inquiry being made for the i.risoner, he was not to be __. found there. The advance note for the Wellington was also proved to be a fo"gery. When the prisoner was apprehended by Hale, he found a memorandum-book, which contained an account of all his transactions, and a history of the frauds he had committed upon .0 many persons. There was also a letter found upon him, signed " Hobert Atkins," and addressed " M , ss Alargaret Grant," which contained the following sen tences :--" I am compelled to act in a manner wholly against virtue and the law. lam at this moment in possession of a certain nst- for 51. Oh, do not say more." The constable traced the utteiing of sixteen advance notes to the prisoner. He had obtained mon.y and clothes on the whole of them. Previou. to the fist examination the prisoner appeared sur prised at the number of per4ons who attended to identify him, and said he did not think that any one would prosecute him for such small sums. The depositions in four cases were taken, the witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner, who made no de•• fence, was committed for trial. Oats. Flour. 10 qrs 6,290A8. 16,190 --- 10,610 --.. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE _''''ORTH ERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 20. CIVIL SIDE.—( Refire Mr. Justice CRESSWELL. ) RETTLEMENT OF THE BREACH OT rßomas or MARRIAGE CASE. It having been arrang ed that the important cause of 'tHer b ittle t,. Rylands ," for breach of promise of marriage, should be taken at the sitting of the Court yesterday morning, curiosity wax observable upon the countenances of the unusually large number of both sexes who had been fortunate enough to obtain admission before nine o'clock. The galleries on the right and I •ft were thrown open for the accommodation of the ladies, a g may party of whom, very fashionably dressed, were present before Mr. Justice Cresswell had taken his seat. The unusal circumstance of the Attorney-General being retained weal ly for the one party, and of the Solicitor-General bring also retained specially for the other, lent an additional interest to the ease. Humour, ever busy upon such occasions, had given out that the plaintiff and defendant moved in the highest rank of life at Manchester—that the court .hip, th-ugh of short duration, was nevertheless warm, in tee.sinie, and romantic—that the damages were laid some where between ten and twenty thousand pounds. Thus was expectation raised tirthe highest pitch, when suddenly it was , 00nted to suffer a grievous disappointment; for many seconds .i.taine o'clock had not elapsed before it was buzzed along e avenues and through the Court; and even among the fair eimpants of the galleries, that the case had been privately settled. Mr. Martin made a slight allusion to the fact. He said: —" your Lordship, I suppose, is aware that the great ause is settled." his Lordship nodded in the affirmative ; and thus all doubt about the settlement, if any existed before, was at once removed. Prom inquiries made, we leareed tint the settlement is to this effect : the lady is ti .receive the sum of 4,00)1., and her costs are to be subject to taxation in the usual manner. Her father was in Court, and remained there until after Mr. Martin had mentioned the settlement to his Lordship. RE•BHILDING oF THE NEW PRISON, CLERK EN wEIII., UPON THE SOLITARY PRINCITLE.—II is underatooi that the demolition of the New Prune, Cie: kenwell, will shunt, commence, for the purpose of the erection of a new and cans' derably enlarged plane of confinement in the county of Middle sex, on the solitary principle. after the plan of the 'iloael Pri son at Pernonvi4e, the niagistrates of the county. asseinnled quarter sessions. having resolved to do so on account of the great increase of late years in the number of commitments, an the crowding of the present prisons which have resulted there from. The period occupied by the erection of the inten.lee new prison will, it is anticipated, be about eighteen months. NEW RAILWAYS SANCTIONED LAST SESSION —O, the various new lines of Railways sanctioned by Pediment during the recently-terminated session, the longest is the South Wales line, which extends to 182 miles and upwards and the next the Caledonian, which is to be 137} miles in length. By far the larger number, however are compara tively short, and it is curious to notice what - remarkably miniature railways some are described to be. Thus, the Bristol and Exeter branches extend to 150 yards only, though the capital is stated at 500,0001. Again, the Man chester and Oldham is one mile and a quarter in length, the Newcastle and North Shields, Tynemouth Extension, line is a mile and a half in extent ; the Sheffield and Rotherham, three furlongs ; the Yarmouth and Norwich. two furlongs, &c. Tne total length of the new railways sanctioned by Parliament in the last session, together with that of the amalgamated ant Irish lines, is no less than '2,841 miles; the capital proposed tt, lie raised, 44,322,2351. ; the estimated revenue, 4,672.2641.. and the calculated dividend is expected to amount to 2,117 311.. THE ARCHITECTURE OF GENQA.—Situtitel 0;1 the shores of the Mediteranean, Genoa forms a semicircle risii.4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. with the slope of the mountains, which surrounca it, and has a L.-1 MBETH. magnificent appearance. The palaces are so numerous, that 'Ma atsrsaucsit rza.—On Thursday, Owen Buckley, a black one might believe, that Genoa had only princes for inhabitants. *reith, against wh o m a Coroner'. jury returned a verdict of and it was this that made Madame de Steel exclaim, when she manllatrghter ten days ago, but who has since managed to keep visited the place, that the grand street seemed to have been out of the way, was charged before Mr. Norton with having built for a congress of kings. The vestibules, the Courts, caused the death of John Curtis, a tinman and brazier. the porticos, and especially the staircases, are hardly to From the evidence it appeared, that on last Saturday night be equalled. The terraces and gardens are laid out with three weeks the prisoner and deceased, while in a state of remarkable skill, and no better materials, than are in intoxication, quarrelled at the Lord Monteasle beer-shop, in this city, could be found for the study of the art, of landscape. Braisilon-street, Walworth, and ultimately fought two hours in gardening, and of other accessories, which the architects et the street-in front of the house. In each round the deceased Italy were well conversant w ith, b u t which those of our owl. fell heavily with the pri:oner upon him, and was so injure.l that was eager! to be taken hom e . He lingered in great suffer. country are accustomed to neglect. The arrangement of tlat ha steps at the entrance door, the grottos and fountains, are some ink frorn intern sl injures for nearly a fortnight, when he died. of the points to which attention may be profitably directed. It 'fr. Day, the surgeon who had male the post martens exa is evident, that effect s the mos t remar k a bl e are often ohtaioeti mination of the body of the deceased, described the injuries by means the most simple. Each t o wn of Italy has its parti- which the deceased had received, which he hail no doubt had cular description of architectural beauty, and Genoa is most been occasioned by the knee of a person falling upon him. remarkable for the disposition of it s pl ans .— The Builder. The pri:one r , i n hi s d efence, said he would be prepared with THE BOILER EXPLOSION ON THE SOUTA- WESTERN witnesses to prove that since the night in question the de 11.41Lway.—Tha accident on the line of the South-Western ceased had been drunk and fighting at a publicahouse with Railway, which took place on Wednesday morning last, at another person. the Walton-on-Thames station, is likely to terminate far more Mr. Noierote remanded him, to give him an opportunity of Mr. Day remarked th a t no suc h testimony as that spoken of seriously than- w as a t fi rst ant i c i pate d . U pon mak i ng i nqu i ry hringing forward his wit nesses , last night at St. Th omas ' s Hosp i tal, very slight hopes .were given of the engineer's life. Several other persons were by the prisoner had been adduced before-the Coroner. jured, but not very seriously. RHYFIANISH.-lohn Life, the conductor of Lieutenant F. Higgintson, RN, in command of the one of the London Conveyan ce C ompany ' s omnibuses, appeared discharged coast guard station at R oc h ester, h aving been to a warrant charging him with v i o l ently assaulting Mr. ' Wits. ts hon. Mappleton. a gentleman holding a situation in Somerset Honse. that service, will be succerled by Lieutenant Clayton, R.N.- Mr. Mappleton stated that on Friday night last he got into its de fe s t n o d theomnibus,was onHclourcitoo,r, at , a K t E t the A letter from Bucharest, of July 22, states that all z hall-bra : r i a r;;ten, ho got the e gettingsint he accidentally struck the the documents of the archives of the Rti , ssian consulate had delenilarit with head et a shrimp in throwing it away, and been stolen, and as the thief was not satisfied with taking I,IOU the defendant, in an angry tone, asked . him what he had done it ducats, which he found, it is apposed that some secret inter- fur? Mr. Mappleton assured him that he had not thrown the tiou prompted the robbery. GRIFFIN V. ASHLEY. An a•!tion on a prornis.ory note for 5001. and interest. The pliintiff was Mary Griffin, of Middleton, Northamptonshire ; ar.:l the defendant VVII3 David Aohley, miller, of the sam,. connty —Verdict for the plaiktiff for the amount claimed. HASSELL AND ANOT.4ER. V. *ATSON AND •NormEß. An action to recover 1,3941. 16s. 4d. as damages, by rea.on of the defendants not having loaded the ship Wil=on with a cargo of guano at Ichahoe, or some adjacent island The plaintiff 4 were Messrs. Hassell and Good, of Hull, the owners of the ship, and the defendants were Messrs. Watson, one of whom is at the University, and the other is oat of business.— Vert(let for the. plaintiffs for the full amount. Mr. Baron Rife was occupied all day in the Crown Court with the trial of cases which are unfit for publication. -k. .... ✓_~ ~- been sold at 8' to Us and 120 s for ord to one. Ceylen is in improved request, and still creepY. up. Privately, Plantation descriptions hZve been sold at 1;0s to 965, and at auction. fine ord and. mid greyish havi4 realised 63s to 80s, and good ord pale 48s to 48s 6d per cwt. About 6,000 bags Padaug have been offered publicly, and sold well, good ord greenish mixed at 28s to 28s 6d, and good ord brown at 28s 6d to 29s per cwt. Cotnpany's Java, good. bold sound even yellow has , realised 525. There were 1,000 bags low good ord St. Domingo sold at 335, and 173 bags La Guayra were mostly taken in at 72s for good mid, and 404 for brown. Rio has been sold at 30s to 32s for ord, and at 54s for middling coloury. COCOA.—There has been a fair demand for West India. Trinidad has realised 44s to 50s per cwt. SPICES.—BIack Pepper has been in brisk demand, Sumatra at 2%d to 2%d, Penang at 2%d to 2id. Malabar has realised 3%d to 3 1 d, and Eastern 2%d to 2%d per pound. Pimento sells readily at 3d t o 3%d per pound. Cassia Lignea has been sold at 54s to 65s per cwt. RlCE.—There has been a decline in the value of East India, the demand being more limited. Bengal has realised 14s to 18s per cwt. Taw:Av.—P. Y. Candle is in demand at 41s 3d to 41s 6d per cwt. TEA.—There is rather a better market for this article and Congou is a little dearer. , COAL MARILET. Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Holywell Main, 16s 6d ; Ord's Itedliengh, 15s ; Taylor's West Hartley. 17s; West Hartley, 17s : Wall's End Hartlepool, 18s 6d; Wall's End Kelloe, 18s; Wall's End Adelaide Tees, 18s ; Derwent , water Hartley, 15s 6cl , Morgan's Stone Coal 23s 6d. Ships arrived, 3. 1 (From the London New Price Current of Aug. 22.) SUGAR.—Today importers of West India Muscovado Sugar were mote inclined to realise, but submitting to a slight reduction on former rates, tempted buyers to come forward with increased freedom, and a large business was transacted in every description for the scale and re fining purposes. At public sale 273 hhds 57 tierces and 63 barrels of St. Lucia, were all sold, but at a decline on former rates of 6d per cwt, good yellow selling at 49s 6d to 50s, good middling 495, middling 47s 6d to 48s 6d, low 46s to 46s 6d, good grey 48s 63, middling 47s to 47s 6d, low 453 6d to 465. 145 hhds of Barbadoes went rather cheaper, but the whole sold, fine yellow at 535, good 51s 6d to 52s 6d, middling 49s to 51s, and low 48s per cwt. In all 970 were sold to-day, making the total sales for the week 2,410 hhds and tierces. REINED.--To-day several purchases were made in Refined Goods by the home trade, brown lumps at 66s to 66s 6d, and standard 67s to 68s per cwt. Of Bonded Crushed Sugar there is yet very little offering for sale. Manarrius.—There are ready purchasers of all qualities, and the rates offered are fully as high as they were on Friday last, but privately little is to be had, and none has been submitted to public competition. Fur auction on Tuesdsx 7,000 bags are declared. EAST INDIA.—In brown Bengal an extensive business has been transacted, and higher rates are paid; indeed the market has been nearly cleared at 37s to 395, and better quality at 40s to 42s per cwt ; the home trade have been the chief buyers. White is much wanted, and stiffer rates have been given. Of the genuine Dobah sort there is yet little to be had, and for such high rates are offered. Of Madras none has again been brought to public sale, much inquiry has pre vailed, and the few parcels on offer by private treaty met with eager buyers at prices showing au advance on those of the last auction of Is 6d to 2s per cwt. Holders of Foreign East India have confidence, the stock being re duced to 61,583 bags, &c., which is 89,526 bags, &c., less than it was last year. Manilla is held with firmness. Java has supported the former Value, but there has not been much business done. . FOREIGN.—The accounts come to hand from the va rious Continental markets being highly favourable for Foreign Sugar, cause hotders here to have confidence, and none of any description has been brought to public sale. Yellow Havannah has been purchased with more fr6edom, and the sates given are fully equal to those of this day week. Brazil is much wanted by exporters and our refiners working under bond, but the quantity at market is still small, although buyers are willing to pay stiffer rates. Porto Rico is wanted at 258 to 26s per cwr, but there is little to be had. All other sorts of Foreign are wanted, and stiff prices are offered, but few parcels are to he met with. MOLASSES.—The demand has been active for all descriptions of West India, and prices are still going up. Bengal Trea3le is wanted, but there is little to be had. TEA.--An increased desire has been manifested to purchase all descriptions, and for Black prices have assumed an upward tendency, but in the value of Green there is little improvement to notice at present. Mer chants manifest firmness, and still refrain from offering any at public sale. Cocoa:—With Foreign the wants of the trade are not yet supplied, and the supply has again become small ; prices are firm, and rule at 36s to 41s per cwt. according to quality. Pritish Plantation has 1 - p:.en purchased with increased freedom, and the rates obtained are fully equal to those or this day week. COFFEE.—This afternoon Ceylon Coffee met with less attention, and 892 bags at public sale were mostly taken in at 48s for good ord pale. Of Costa Rica 3,810 bags were offered, and chiefly sold at stiff rates ; fine fine ord coloury at 59s to- es, and second class 40s to 47s ; 132 bags Itlanilla sold at 41s 6d to 42s 6d :Cr fine ord green, 41s 6d for repacked, 35s for sea damaged, which was the full worth ; 76 bales Mocha went 2s above. Rica:—To-day the- market presented a flat appearance for Bengal Rice ; 3,261 hags. were offered at publi c sa l e , after 500. bags-had tleen disposed of at 12s Otl to 15s for good middling pearly white, being a decline on the rate& of the last auction of 4s to 5s per cwt.; the remainder was all withdrawn, the broker not being inclined to tell any mere at the reduced rates. SPIRITS.--For Jamaica Rum of all qualities prices remain firm; and sales to a fair extent have been made ; the quautity.suld has been 150 puns. Leeward Island has met with less attention, and prices are not so firm. Demerara has laren in fair • demand at former rates. Calcutta has been purchased with caution, but holders have refused to accept lower rates. For Brandy there has been a lively demand, and a furthe i r advance in prices has taken place. Geneva has been in good demand for export, and prices haVe advanced to Is lld to 2s, fine fit for duty has been selattp.); at 2s 3d to 2s Bd. The market is very firm for British Corn Spirits, and the supply is not large ; lOs 2d per gallon is the value, nett cash. INDroo.- I There haa been more activity in the market for East India, :but the heavy stock, and the favourable accounts of - the forthcoming crop prevents any improve ment in prices from taking place: SPICEB.—This afternoon at public sale 608 bags Malabar Pepper were chiefly . sold at the full worth, heavy brown at 3.1 d, sea damaged first class 3p, se cond class 344, third class ad, Tar damaged 2il to 30. 3 barrels of Cayenne is Bd, slightly damaged ls. 11 barrels of Jamaica Ginger taken in at 91 for good quality. . SALTPETRE.—To• day 94,i bags of Madras Saltpetre were submitted to public competition, and sold at rather lower rates, that is to say, at 23s 6d to 245 for good white, 13 to 12 per cent refraction. OlLS.—This afternoon at public sale 30 tuns of Sperm Oil were withdrawn; 50 tuns of South ern sold at 25/103 to 27/ 5s for low to fine; 100 barrels of Palm 24a to 29s per cwt for low to fine. TALLOW.—This afternoon at public sale 60 casks 100 skins of Ibrail were sold at 40s to 40s 6d, 484 casks of Odessa 40s 3d to 40s 6d, 410 casks of Australian 37s 6d to 41s 9d, and 445 packages of South American 36) 6d to 40s per cwt. LATE FIRE IN ALDERMANBURY. INVESTIGATION BEFORE THE CORONER. Thursday, at noon, a jury of the inhabitants of the ward of Cripplegate Within were empanelled before Mr. W. Payne, the City Coroner, at the school-house, Philip-lane, Alderman bury, to inquire into the cause of the late fire on the premises of Messrs. Bradbury and Co., Manchester-warehousemen, of Aldermanbury. The investigation, from its novelty, excited considerable interest, several of the Common Council of the ward, together with the Civic authorities, being present. The CORONZIL, on taking his seat, said he would take the liberty of stating v as the present was rather a novel pro ceeding, why he had called them together.. Latterly the number of fires in London • had eims:derably inireased, and when they took into consideration that nothing' was, so fear ful as fire, they would be of opinion with him that when they had the power to inquire into the causes of such fires, nothing could be more important to the public at large than that the cause should be closely investigated. The ancient authorities showed that in olden times it was the prae.ice of the coroner to inquire into all burnings within his district, and that power still belonging to the coroner, although fallen into desuetude, he thought they would be of opinion with him that it was most important that it should again be brought into force. In " Hoi ne's Mirror of Justice" the duties of the coroner were clearly laid down. and among those duties the coroner was to inquire of all burnings, .whether they were caused by felony or mischance. If they were of opinion that they had been set on fire with a felonious i n t ent , th en it was their duty to inquire and ascertain who the party was who was guilty of that felony. It was clear, therefore, in the olden time, that part of the coroner's duty was to inquire into all burnings ; and he need not say how necessary it was to revive it at the present time. No one had the power to inquire into the cause of a fire—not even a magistrate, unless a patty was in custody charged with causing it. The persons living in the neighbourhood of a fire were always most anxious to know hoW it occurred, and he thought the public would think that he had done no more than his duty in causing a jury to he sumrnound to inquire into the circum stances of the late fire, who also might, by any suggestion thrown out, prevent, in a great measure, fires being so nume rous. He had directed a number of persons to be summoned to give evidence as to the cans of the recent fire in Alderman bury, so that they might come to a proper verdict, whether it was cau,ed by accident or otherwise. As everything connected with this novel and most important proceeding must be of interest, the following is the Corm of oath administered to the jury :—" You shall well and truly in quire, on behalf of our Sovereign Lady the Queen, how a certain house and premises. in Aldermanbury, were lately burned, and a true verdict give according to the evidence ; so help you God." Asher Cousins, a packer in the service of Messrs. Bradbury, Greatorex, and Beall, proved discovering the fire, about twenty minutes before eight o'clock on Monday night, in the cellar under the packing-room. The smoke was coming up through an iron grating; arid on his going into the cellar, which was used for keeping boxes and papers in, he saw a pile of paper on fire. He tried to put the fire out, but was unable. No one was in the cellar when he went down. The witness at great length explained the relative positions of various gas lights on the premises ; and stated that it was usual to light them by means of wax tapers, and not paper. Several witnesses, employed by the firm, whose evidence went to show that the fire originated beneath the grating in the packing-room, and immediately underneath a gas-light in that room, but no one could tell who lit that gas-light en the evening of the fire, having been examined, Mr. Braidwood said, having heard the evidence, he was of opinion that the fire originated from a light dropping through the grating amongst the paper in the cellar. Mr. Beall, one of the partners, said he recollected that about half an hour before the fire occurred, he lit one of the gas lights with a piece of paper, which he threw upon the floor and placed his foot upon. After a most patient investigation into all the circumstances of the case, the jury returned a verdict " Th at the fi re was caused by accident." The jury returned a vote of thanks to Mr. Braidwood and the men under his direction, for their laudable exertions on the night of the ire in stopping the progress of the flames. LLOYD'S SIfTPPTNG. 1 LONDON, Ara. 22.—Wind this day at nr and fine clear weather. DEAL, A.uo, 21.—Wind W., moderate.—Arrd. Forster, Killock, Nassau; Amity, Delagoa Bay. Amt. f r ' 9° the river, Emily Greaves, for Bombay ; Daniel Wheeler, CAP I : of Good Hope; Ruekers, Neil son , D emerara; L or d M e tal Forster, Quebec; Whitwell Range, Smith, ditto. Sid. thrill, Morgan, New York. Porrsatotrra, AUG. 21".—.Wind N. to N.W.—Arrd. W in d • sor, Furnell, Calcutta, and proceeded to London. COWES, Am. 21.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Clarissa, Lie Manzanilla. GUERNSEY, AuG. 12.—Sld. Lightning, Monte Video.. FALmouttr, AUG. 21.—Wind N. N. W., moderate.- 111 71:, 23th, Francis Yates, Collier, Call oa ; Abb ey, B a k er, Hat Porto Rico. Off port, William Wise, Swan River • g ° 7", Adelaide, Batavia; Columbus, Pearson, west coast of . A.fil cir Hayti packet, Hayti. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 21.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrd. surer, France, Eleuthera; Roscius, Eldridge, New T" r , " , Sld. Hero, Sedgeley, Rio Janeiro; Oscar, Campbell, 0 1° 2 Metoka, Mabel, New York ; Joshua Bates, Murdock, Bestow Off port, Bridget, Dies, and Funchal. TORQUAY, AuG. 17.—Sld. Emerald, Short, Quebec. OFF THE START, A t i G 19.—William Coleman, Maßriti o ' Britannia, Moodie, Ramauski. NEWPORT, A uG. 20. - Sld. Charles, Brotchie, Ceylon. ~, BEAUMARIS, AuG. 19.—S1d. Auckland, Williams, Que be ' LYTHAM, AUG. 20.—Wind N.W., a gale.—Sld., 19, 136 ' bells, Burrell,,Quebec. CLYDE, AUG. 20.—Wind S.—Sid., 19, Susan, Wish Bordeaux and Mauritius : 20, Eleph an t s, R oss, Calcutta. . BSISTOL, AuG. 21 —Wind W., moderate.—Arrd. 1311' tannia, Symons, Barbadoes. WATERFORD, AUG. 20.—Wind N. t o N.N.W.—SId., 16 Ratchford, St: John's. New Brunswick. CeRK, Auch 19.—Sid. Albion, Tardiff, Quebec. LIMERICK, AUG. 16.—Sld. Primrose, Irvine, Quebec; Elle Forrestal, Bowler, Quebec. GALWAY, AuG. Lively, Moore. Quebec. fir' WARRENPOINT, AUG. 20.—Arid. M • Keveth John's, New Brunswick. SHIELDS, AUG. 20.—Wind N. and N.W.—Sld. Burnet, Ceylon. AUG. 21.—Wind W.N.W.—SId., 20, „Us Hunter, St. John's, New Brun sw i c k ; A c kb roo k , Richebucto ; Peel's:Own, Askham, Ri c h e b ucto. Europe, •Preee , THE BONE-CRUSHING CASE •AT A NDovER.—Tt a curious circumstance that, on account of the late exposuritA Andover, the price of bones has fallen from 3s. 6d. to 2s. In per cwt. in Winche s t e r, an d severa l ot h er towns. The chi source of supply to the fo rmer h as b een sent from Wimbe:tef and on Tuesday last a contractor sent over twenty-two 05 ;d: the workhouse, th e p urc h ase o f w hi ch was, however, dedin ys with an intimati on th at no more would be received. It ..`"„ g o iled observed that the workhouse at Andover was c hiefi!!"r ; E r zy with bones from Winchester , and that these being prifi c ', l ;„3 from the barracks, are what are called " barrack b ones , i"„ that, in consequence of the quantity of marrow, fat, gristle, ~,e which they contain, they are esteemed of much greater va than common bones. Sometim es th ey are sent over fresh , b ut at other times in quite a r a nc id state. The parish of A r i° f 'er ter used to purchase the bo ne s a t 3 s . 6d. p er cwt., 2,10 they had been broken by th e p aupers into ' • chump bones" were disposed of for agricultural purposes, the parish reeeivi r , he profits. The practice of b one - crus h ing h as b ee n disc inued at the Winchester union poor-house. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF NORMANDT.—SeveraI if the papers have announced the death in Holland, on the IToP inst., of the person called the Due de Normandie. 511 d ' c h. pretended to be the Dauphin; son of Louis the &steel' M. Hebert, ex-Director-General des Posies of the Ariel °, Italy, writes en this subject to some of our Paris Conteinrral ries :—" If the Duke de Normandie be the same person O tt i p ter , saw in Rome, in May, 1810, in arrest and a&ergoing an rogatory in the cabinet of General Radet, General of G e ;„ darmerie, he was really the sun of Louis the Sixteenth. I , rive this conviction from th a t o f G enera l R a d et, who inte rr° gated the pretender, and rea d th e d ocuments o f which be t! i, the bearer. Gener a l R a d e t sent t hi s preten d er to Pa ri :j Count Miollis, Governor of R ome , was necessar il y seqesi n ` t with this arrest, and th e t race o f i t must b e found in his psP eo, ales° in those left by General Radet." TT [AnvEstmesiewr.]-07RE FOR DROPsY BY •-° o f LOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTSIENT.—Captain James Eyre, ed the Company's service, residing at Boulogne, had been tal en thrice within seven months, t we l ve quarts o f water were taot from him each time; notwith s t an di ng w hi c h operat i ons be , about falling a victim t o thi s terrible complaint, when he 6) lv 0 1 menced the rubbing in of Holloway's invaluable be , and as effectually as salt is forced into meat besides th'''Ai took large doses of his wonde r f u l Pill s , w hi c h i n n i n e o t ;i; effected so extraordinary a cu re , as t o ena bl e him since to ;ye twenty-five miles in one day. A n y unna t ura l swellings worl body are effectually cured by these celebrated medicines. 1 5; by all Medicine-venders ; like w i se a t P ro f essor H o ll ow s!" .-- tablishment, 241, Strand, London. I • UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF MANY OF T HE NOB'. ,- , 3; ALLEN'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOu oi ", PILLS, prepared by Th omas Allen, late of 3llle-en d- r o ui Member of the lt ,, yal College of Surgeons, London, and Lice. ° 0 1 of the Apothecari es ' Ca npany, and a pupil of the late eccent ric r im celebrated John Abe rn ethy, E sq., F .R.S. ; twenty-two year s 5 ACal cipal Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. During a p i lli i AbN trial of twenty ye ars, t h ese Pills have been found an inf . " fat remedy in cases of indigestion, liver, and bilious complain t- 14P derangements of the digesti ve organs and obstructions, s;:e action of the liver and b owe l s, which occasions more or less .obe, lowing symptoms, viz., heartburn, giddiness, acidity, bet!, alj sickness, spasms, and flat u l en t distention of the atum a ' s ssr bowels, drowsiness an d di mness of s i ght, an uncomforta ble Lion experienced at the pit of the stomach soon after eating, '' cl itjl• feeling of ,a weight of oppression, appetite impaired, breathinge cult, tenderness about the region of the liver, bowels irregular' times obstinately costive with languor and depression of spirits: In boxes at Is. 114 d., 2s. 9d., an d 4 s . 6d . Sol d b y Mr. --1-11e1“-os ', Chemist, 24, Grafton-street, Fitzr o y- square , L on d on; desa l Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street ; and re t a il b y mo st res P ee druggists. Agent for Mile-end, Mr. Wilkes, Druzgist. for LORD ELDON'S APERIENT PILLS' dye of Po' e t habitual Costiveness, have been the means,. pe , o ns cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly I t s ; x a e n ' t t gentry, and are the mildest and most efficfac- 10 who are at sedentary habits ; they ad a a r P : e p d at gnise o d mb tine extant. Sold in boxes at l e . 1%(1., 2s. 9d . , and 4a. 6d., by Zd ef Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdou-street ; Sutton and Co., 10, Lei Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. Paul's; Ss!elt 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists and yiecli`to Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Great St. Ti le Apostle, London. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S PILLS. ere Sir,—l have subjected to a car e f u l c h em i ca l analys i s t h e _„, eo oared by you, and find them to consist of effectual but safe ape without any mercurial preparation whatever, Yours, Ste. v. s, A. URE, M.D., 12, Charlotte-street Bedford-sqnare. London. Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by post, In st envelope, 3s. 6d. y S. THE SECRET COMPAN.,... - 0 4 , a Medical Work on the baneful effects of Indulgellw — sito Iniection, with means of restor a ti on ; w h ere i n the consequences influence of mercury on the skin are pointed out. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London. octet. Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Pater ne4te coog Y Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Purkiss. 13 1 1" 0 . ton-street, Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane • Barth, street, Covent-garden ; G or d on , 146, Leadenhall-street, I "Tiee Wood, High-street. Bi rm i ng h am ; Newton, Church-stree t. pool ; Westmacott, Manchester ; Heron and Co., 6, Lower ift so le, street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, L e i t h -walk, Edinburgh ; Ferris and Union-street, Bristol ; and by a ll booksellers In town and '— OPINION OF THE rar.ss. 10" " This is a work of great merit, and should be placed in the —eon' of every young man wh o i s suffer i ng from past folly and in disef_ot D e ' It contains many valuabl e t ruths, and its perusal is c erta i u to him in many ways."—The London Mercantile Joana. GrO w TIIE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nature's_4ol4 Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of flts, hef7o weakness, heaviness, and lowness ofspirits, dimness of sight, t" . 4. ea• debility, irregularity, and weakness. Sold in bottles, Pricer 33°1 and I Is. each, or th e quant i ty of four in one family bottle a os , by which one Ils. bottle is saved. The Si. cases may be Ilad, 19. 9 ` 1 ,,,"' BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEG ETABLE PILLS, is. 1/a.• tir e I,'" 4s. 6d., and I Is. p er b ox. These Pills are the most effectual cu every disease in both sexes, including secondary symptonts• ;id D.' external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business , o dou t : , all medicine vendors. C onsu lt a ti on fee, i f by letter, 11. o il, 6 detail of cases is necessary. May be had, wholesale and re all the principal patent medicine houses in London. alt; Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are in daily attendance for Con s fro at their residence, 27, M on t a gue -street, Russell-square, Loadm, le II in the morning till 8 in the evening, and o n S un l a y s front " Only one personal visit is required to effect a permanent Cur_e>.<;; FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. •6411 ) 3s ' Jest published, price 2s. 6d., fr ee b y pos t (i n a seale d en veloPe 1 4 0 0 THE SILENT FRIEND ; a M e di ca l 141.°1. n 100 the Infirmities of the System in both sexes ; and th e e Ail b y of the reproductive power s , w ith means of restoration. T ice by f r effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrat ed gray ings ; followed by observations on Marriage. tend °. ch By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult ng -zurgeons, - • de- Published by the Authors, and may be had at their O s ' 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD - STR EET. Or 63, s - Sold by Strange, 21, Paterno s t er row ; Hannay and t , v7, 003 pi0 ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Lead en h a ll-street ; Pnrkiss, war street, Soho ; and all Books e ll ers . " We regard the work before as, the ' Silent Friend,' 4 : 0 1 0 0 embracing most clear and practical v i ews o f a ser ies a ib hitherto little understood, and passed over by a nuifariv plc t 'L ait g. dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to knO.f . however confess that a perusal of this work has 1a sunk a fs oral, impression on our minds, that we not only neommend, b u ,„: ns t wish every one who is the victim of past folly, of suffering ".;IA.O - t ; gretion, to profit by the advice contained is its pages."--Ag e , — dir'! c o- The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM exeiustve",,' of is to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness. sing trf., petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, Ind debilities excess, &c. In bottlesi price Ils., or the quantity of T O I L IDs l bottle for 335., by which I Is. are saved. The five-Pou nd be h ile a * / ad as usual. e ' cs .ge 4 • - , The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCES for searching oat and purifying the blood from se u _E, T , Ca the head, face, and b o dy, . u l cerat i ons, and L'iTuisrfriii; affections arising from impr e p or tr ea t ment or the affaets ° " • removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the ski°. 664 1 and 338... per bottle. - 9d. , :tsar PERRY'S PURLFYING. SPECIFIC PILLS, price 24. e 9, ; and I le. per box, are the most of remedy for sut; tul. station, Sic., without hindrance to business.- neee w 7e: Consultation fee, if by letter. 11. Mi n ut e detail of 0140-,,, tLtir Messrs. Perry are in daily a tt en d ance, f or cons nltatioll., al ; sldence, 19, Berners-street,'Oxf or d. s t ree t, London. u-'7 ia . 3 ow , tin On Sundays froin 1U .till 12. O ne personal v.—, per nrnent care. - cesiary to uff, , g 11177 1 -8. On the 15th inst., at Compton-terrace, ledY tbe• set of Nathaniel Mason, Esq., of daughter, who ear" a I s lington, . 0 0.— lsaf birth only a few hours. rt th th e On the 18th inst. in Upper Church-street , —a ' f John Edwards, isq., of a son. ohge Ich On the 19th inst., at Hampstead, Mrs. Charle s Fr of a daughter. • On the 19th inst., at Amwell-mount, near Ware'...,—' lad! the ' of Richard Austwick Westbrook, of a daughter. ,I,l o ' On the 20th inst., i n G u ildf or d- s t ree t, Russell R. B. Upton, of a son. ~.,._,,,,,l On the 20th inst., at L ang f or d-place, St. John Mrs. John Taylor, jun., of a daughter. On the 20th inst., the l a dy o f M a rtin Joseph Stu of Gower -street, of a d aug ht er . teir' 544 MARRIED. On the 17th inst., Ma r i an , e ldest daughte r 1 10 01" Samuel, Esq., Liverpool, to A. Spielman, merchant, Lombard-street. A . Hi • Sad, Oa the 19th inst., at Hendon Church, John ." -- ,, lir ta r of a ley, Esq., of Gray's Inn, to Sophia, eldest drnsig' -- Edward Eddison, Esq., of Euston-square.. gr %. On the 19th inst., a t St. P au l' s , Hammermel ,g, —_,l „:008 1 Raymond, of B r id ge - s t ree t, S ou th war k, to Eliza, U P V ter of John North, Esq.. Shepherd's-bush. n e 11 oq. On the 20th inst., at L oug ht on Chapel, Mr.D,,n s- Bev. 111artin's-le-Grand, t o H anna h, d a ughter of trio • Weare, Epping. k gArl' 1 On the 12th inst., at CamphrriEdDgelosce rryde-Vi r- ' ilhe wife of Mr. J. S. Clarke, solicitor, lx:eds• Ame , P c i , f , • On the 14th inst., at Kensington, Joseph Caßs", - ,,„ - 13au - On the 16th inst., at Heath Cottage, Hanwell,4o-- . ;Esq., of South-place, Knightsbridge l On the 19th inst., at Camberwell, James Hearn' E94, sirl . 16 " On the 19th inst., at Wandsworth-common, °'-- Thomas. 0 1#14 pr?,ingetttahe, relict 0 inst., tl i la f t t e L!ireeninizoneiarniterr. ac.' e 0 1 / I g . "LorA D° ,on : Printed and Published lq KUR .140* t lO No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Vie 8 " 11 °E r;CANS Ii Strand, in the Precitet of the Savoy.; 1* 1 - - Middlesex, Saturday, Austin 24 n 4 l A C I ND( A INDE ETA/PFORDS e tte 0( sty, 1 4 • the TI G ettt.-Genc 11M:tett, Pc db h n Arn4 urge tnlah C 0 Esth _ }lamer Sir John l Ii ,Vthard RI, 11' 14 nolfoi _ • ~CifiiEng John, pcitrd Jol John Josep Ntional u 7 ,l lhun ICi V , ompan3 , .morge Pet Well Pric gorace W t Alace t'tGt. Doup - )1 1 4 ;ries ilea r Itfll 14 ' : ZE I EB \ at 4ndon-11 7 44eheste !`"erpool ~accl esflt i4al 1 e t fo7l—' John O' William It '• H. WU street, • T vice • Vrtto) Ash)] flirt 3ra cc bert): G:y„ An, Matt( !ngin it Will ton e, tiont T 1 it i s Utm Etal