The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-06 00:00:00

in which the verdict was for the plaintiff. The case was tried in London before Mr. Justice Cresswell. surgeon, stated that he attended the complainant on Monday (his assistant having attended the com plainant on Saturday) , and found him suffering from internal injuries about the chest and body, and from both external and internal injuries of the head and face. The injuries were of a severe character. The com plainant complained of spitting of blood and difficulty of breathing. He was improving, but not yet free from danger. Alderman WILSON refused to take bail for any one of the prisoners, and stated that it was his determina tion to send them all for trial for the felony at the Central Criminal Court. The prisoners were committed for trial. An immense crowd, in the midst of which it was evident there were several smugglers, attended to hear the examination of William Slack, a stoker on board the Ocean steam-vessel, from Rotterdam, who was charged upon an information with having been found on board that vessel in the port of London, the same vessel having concealed in her one hundered and forty pounds weight of tobacco, upon which the duty had not been paid. The Lord Mayor and Alderman Wilson sat to ad judicate, and very great interest was excited. The prisoner had been brought up on Monday, when he was by mistake mentioned as the steward of the vessel. The Solicitor for the Customs attended to prose cute. A solicitor also attended for the prisoner. Coleby Atkinson Davis, officer of the Customs, stated that in consequence of information which he had received that a quantity of tobacco had been brought to the river by the Ocean from Rotterdam, he proceeded on board that vessel at Blackwell. He and a brother officer had waited her arrival, and she came into the river, not in consequence of stress of weather, but in the regular course of business, bring ing her Majesty's mails. Witness proceeded directly to the prisoner Slack's berth, and asked him to pro duce all the tobacco he had in his berth, or concealed near his berth. The prisoner produced three pounds of tobacco and a small quantity of spirits from the back of his berth, and said that was all he had. Witness told him that if that was all he could produce he should suffer no hurt, for that - was but a small quantity, but he (witness) was sure a large quantity was concealed in that vicinity. Witness told the prisoner to stop and wait the issue, for no harm could come to him for what he had produced, and proceeded to take up the flooring boards adjoining the engine. The prisoner started up the other ladder as quickly as he could, left the vessel, and went on to the pier, but witness halloed " Stop," after him, pursued, over took, and brought him hack, and told him he must wait the issue of the search. The vessel then, having landed her mails and passengers, went on to London, and witness proceeded with the search. After about three hours' search he found, on the starboard side, above the prisoner's berth, that a piece of board had been, with great art, made the means of concealment. Behind the two planks which passed up to the beam of the engine-room a piece of timber was fitted in, and puttied and painted over like the rest. That piece, which appeared to the eye to be part of the solid mass, was capable of being removed by the application of a screw. Upon the removal of that little door, the timbers of the vessel were to be seen, and between the timbers was a hollow space, leading down to the bilge ; a string was attached, from which a great number of packages were suspended, encased with lead, in sueh perfect security that they might lie in the bilge water without sustaining the slightest damage. The contents were tobacco, and from the manner in which it was deposited it equally defied injury from steam or salt water. Some of the pack ages were lying between the timbers to a depth of ten, others to the depth of eleven feet, in the space, and some were four pound, and others six pound packages. There was no possibility of discovery that tobacco was in the vicinity of the place of conceal ment, for the encasement was not only impenetrable, but the cord attached to each package, and communi cating with the beam, was strongly impregnated with pitch or tar. The LORD MAYOR observed that the time occupied in preparing and depositing the contraband articles must have been considerable. The witness said there could be no doubt of that, as after he had found out the place of concealment, he was occupied two hours and a half in removing the packages. They had been wedged in by a forcing in strument. He found the screw which opened the secret door upon closely searching one of the berths. Upon his cross-examination by the prisoner's soli citor, the witness said the prisoner introduced him to his berth, but not without hesitation. The prisoner trembled very much when he saw what was going forward. The witness was understood here to inti mate that he found the screw in the berth of the second engineer, who had run away upon finding that the vessel was about to be searched. The prisoner's solicitor—Now, did you not know the exact spot in which the packages lay, before you went into the vessel at all? Witness—Not the exact spot. We had information of the neighbourhood in which the tobacco was deposited, but not of the exact spot. The prisoner's solicitor—And you pretend that the discovery arose from your ingenuity ? Witness The discovery of the exact spot arose from our in genuity, certainly. We knew that the tobacco was about the engine-room. I don't -think you would have found it, Sir, if with the same information you had been there.—(A laugh.) The prisoner's solicitor—Did you not handcuff the man ? Witness—Certainly. We would not have done so if we did not know him to be guilty, and we did so because we knew he would have escaped if he had an opportunity. We were convinced that he and another were guilty. The other got away. The prisoner's solicitor—Pray, are you not an in terested party in this case ? Witness—Of course I am. The prisoner's solicitor—To what extent? Wit ness—The informer gets a third, and I get a sixth. The prisoner's solicitor—Did you ever see this man engaged in a matter of this kind before ? Wit ness—Never. I never saw him before at all. The prisoner's solicitor—And you cannot say any thing against him as to any former charge ? Wit ness—Nothing at all. The prisoner's solicitor submitted that it would be unjust to commit his client under such circumstances. Ile had been two years on board, and had a wife and family, and could not have entertained an idea of ex posing them to the destitution consequent upon his detection in an affair of this kind. It appeared that one of the engineers was the party really engaged, and the prisoner was, at all events, entitled to the be nefit of the doubt. The LORD MAYOR said there appeared to be no mitigatory circumstances in the case at all. It was quite evident the prisoner must have had guilty knowledge that the tobacco was on board, if he was not a participator in the fraud. It was evident, too, from his behaviour when the officer went on board, as well as from the fact that a great deal of time must have been occupied in depositing the tobacco, that he was perfectly aware of everything connected with the offence. The prisoner was then adjudged to be guilty, and to pay the penalty of 100/. BOW- STREET. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Monday Mr. George R o bi ns a pp eare d b e f o re Mr. Jardine, to prefer a complaint against George Millet, (YESTERDAY.) the driver of a cabriolet, for using abusive and insult- MANSION-HOUSE. towards him. Three men, named Sadd, Clow, and Vaughan, tug language Tito complainant said for the last seventeen years brought before Alderman 'Wilson for final examir.: - he had not appeared before a magistrate to prefer a tion, charged with having committed a murderous es- t Id n t aqins any pereon, nor wou e have sank upon an active constable, Locke, who attends et emPes in the present instance but for the pro- Nicholson'e-wharf, in Lower Thames-street. The come forward. complainant was assisted into the justice-roonn by a vocation he had red,?ived, the cause of which arose policeman. Ills head was bound up, and he seemed from the windows of the defendant's cabriolet being to suffer extremely from internal injuries. At one broken, and he was surprised to find that no provision e time his life was considered to be in imminent danger, we made by the Legislature in such a case. He and he is still in a very serious condition. was in the habit of daily riding in cabs for many The complainant stated that on Saturday, the 26th years, and on leaving his residence on Friday last to of October, as he was taking a man from N icholson's- proceed to his office under the Piazza, in Covent wharf to the station-ho u s e , whom he had taken into garden, he hired the defendant with his cab to drive custody for drunkenness and causing obstruction t o im, but when he raised the windows, the morning business, his prisoner began to be very violent upon being very cold, he discovered they were broken, and reaching Thames-street. A mob collected around calling to the defendant, he ordered him to drive him him, and a constable walked up to his assistance. to the stand in Oxford-street, to procure a more corn- When he reached St. Mary•at-Hill, the mob became fortable vehicl e , up on w hi c h h e sa id, "So you are not violent, and forced him away from his prisoner going to pay m e , a i n t y ou , w h a t a p re tt y gen tl eman And the constable , and he was knocked down you are; I'll serve y o u ou t," an d con ti nue d i n th a t and kicked. While he was getting up he was kicked strain until a crowd collected about him. on the thigh by the p risoner Sadd. " I told Sadd," Mr. JARDINE said that a cabman us i ng i nsu l t i ng continued the complaina nt, " that I should know him, 1 i a a hr e a t g o e h o e r s e u ‘ i ' n el o g n e e s d hlre to any fare rend ere d hi m . and have him when I got ou t of the mob." He I Mr. Robins said he regretted taking such steps threatened to do for me, and excited the mob by call- Mr. the defendant, as he understood he had a 1' ing upon them to kill me. was afterwards knocked and children depending on him for support. wi e down, but I don't know by whom, and when I got Defendant, in a rage, " Don't say nothing of my up again I was struck, by the prisoner Clow, in my , : family, for you are the person guilty, and not I." face and eye. I was then knocked down alm o ss JARDINE said if the defendant had any com senseless, and kicked all over when down. The psi- plaint to make he might have applied for a summons, soner Vaughan aleo excited the mob against me by i calling upon them to kill me. After I had been take n nstead of using coarse and insulting language to a to a surgeon, who applied leeches to my face, I went, gentleman in the public streets. with the assistance of the police, to Thames-street, to The defendant said he had driven Mr. Robins for Look for Sadd, and I found and took him into castody years, and he serer had to complain of him before. at the bottom of St. Mary-at- Hill. He said to me, I The complainant declared that he never saw him " Don't take me, and I'll tell you who hit you." i before Friday when he hired u td f deenan wi e entreat e d afterwards went. 'assisted by two officers to Dock- I The of the magistrate head, and took Clow into custody, and he acknow- i not to impose a fine, as it would be the means of de _ _ ledged that he had struck me. I have been very riving her and her family of the means of sub since from the injuries I received, and have been tiistr-'n' confined to my bed. I began to spit blood on the Mr. Robins said he would willingly not press the same day, and have continued to spit blo o dcharge in compliment of the poor woman, to whom up to yes teadey, in consequence of the kicking I received, and he would he happy if any assistenee could be afforded I lost my sight for several days I cannot sleep at btit it would be a pity to let such a fellow escape un- . Sadd said lie had never kicked th e complainant mplaina-nt. punistipd, at t ill. 'I The defendant, deehing his hat upon the floor, Mr. Bazon, for Clow, eaid he should reserve the de- I said he would rather suffer death thaa plead guilty fence of his client for the trial. for the purpose of obtaining pardon, Mr. Hunt, for Vaughan, aressacimmined the com- I Mr. JARDINE then ordered the defendant to pay a : P lainant but elicited nothing at all ceateesßctory t o , fine of 205., or be s e nt t o pri s on for fourteen days. the statement made by the injured party. i MARLBOROUGH-STREET. It was proved by another witness that Vat:Ethan V44Z.#:?,4-PLED BRUTALITY.—Edward Clarke, a elle es kicked the complainant , as w ell as called u p on the ' one-legged" iourg.Ryir,an tail or , l o d g i ng a t No. 13, mole Petee.atreet, was charged- eas kill him. , beating an Mr. Cornelius Smith, of 56, Gracechurch-street, infant two y e ar: 4 age. Mr. Sergeant BYLES this day moved for a rule for a new trial, on the gronnd that the Learne} Judge ad excluded material evidence. After hearing the Learned Sergemt at eumiderab:e length, the Court refused the rule. HODDING V. STUTCHFIELD. This was an action of debt, in which the defendtnt had obtained a rule to stay proceedings upon affidavit that the amount of the debt and costs (281. 7s. 6d.) had been paid to the plaintiff's attorney. Mr. Sergeant MURPHY now moved for a rule to re scind that order, on the ground that the money was ! of paid in four days after the declaration was tiled, but on the sixth day, the plaintiff having incurred additi,nal costs to the amount of 2/. in the meantime. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that as the money had been received, the application came too late, and must be refused. COURT OF B ANA It 11 PTC Y, Non. 5. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN THE MATTER OF MARY ADCOCK. The insolvent applied through her Counsel, Mr. Sturgeon, for her final order. She was opposed by Mr. Lucas, on the part of the late Sheriffs of Middlesex, Messrs. Musgrove and Moon. for fraudulently contract ing a debt of upwards of 501. Evidence was entered into to show that in the men th of November last an execution was put into a house ec cupied by some relatives of the insolvent, when she claimed the goods distrained, and they were given up to her by the Sheriff. She afterwards entered an action for unlawfully breaking into and entering her premises, but a verdict was returned for the defendant, the jury finding that the property seized belonged not to the in solvent but to her relative. Mr. LUCAS contended that under these circumstances, the commencing an action without any reasonable pros pect of being able to pay the costs, was a fraudulent ceotracting of a debt. In reply to his HONOUR, the insolvent said that she had at that time no means of paying the expenses in curred, and The Learned COMMISSIONER gave it as his opinion that bringing an action against the Sheriffs ander such circumstances was unjustifiable and fraudulent, and the final order was in consequence adjourned sine die. IN RE NEWLADID. In this case, the Rev. William Newland, of West square, Lambeth, whose name has for a considerable p riod been before the various Law Courts of Wcst ruinst,r, in connexion with an alleged trespass upea some property belonging to a Mr. Holmes, applied fer 1.15 interim order. Mr. COOKE, who opposed, said that his client (\lr. Holmes) was a creditor in the sum of 4721., the dernagee and costs in an action of trespass. The action had been tried before the superior Courts, and Mr. Holmes was already out of pocket somewhat more than 2,000/. Mr. Newland had already applied to the Insolvint Court, but had been refused relief there, on the ground that he had not given an account of pi o perty to the value of 12,000/. possessed by his wife in the funds, as also several houses in West-square. lie (Mr. Cooke) contended that having been already refused in the Insolvent Court, he could not now apply to the Court of Bankruptcy. .Mr. Newland, at considerable length, appealed to his Honour's sense of justice. He thoeght he had bten most cruelly treated in the law proceedings adverted to, and he cited several cases to prove that that Court had a legal jurisdiction in the present matter. Mr. Commissioner FANE said the wh 1e proceedings were much to be regretted. It would have been more prucl..nt every way—more like Christians and country men, if, instead of spending such large sums in law processes, they had come to some amicable arrange ment. He could not give an immediate judgment on the point as to whether the insolvent's petition could be re ceived, for he was somewhat opposed to his learee I brother Commissioners upon the point, whether the Court of Bankruptcy was a Court of Appeal from the Insolvent Court; but he would consult them, and let the parties in this matter know his decision upon Mon day next. MIDDLESEX SESSION S The criminal business for the November Sessions com menced yesterday before the Assistant Judge and a lull bench of Magistrates, at the Court-house, Clerkenwell green. The names of 78 prisoners appeared in the calen der, of which 63 were charged with felony, the remain der being misdemeanour. Most of the cases were of the ordinary description. The Learned ASSISTANT JUDGE in addressing the grand jury,alluded to the recent alteration which had been ma d," in the criminal law, inconsequence of which he now appearei before them in a different capacity from that in which he hat: the honour of last addressing them. '1 his alteration would :e3:llten the mass of business at the Old Bailey, to the great 5 wing of time to the prosecutors and witnesses. He trustee; it would also put an end to the evening sittings, which were attended not only with the greatest inconvenience, but also Tve7n 2 much to be re probated in a moral point of view. In speaYing of the building of the New Prison, the Learned Judge c - !enr . . - cated strongly any attempt to introduce a general system of solitary confinement in that gaol. In his opinion nothing could tend more to brutalise a man than when turning the key of the prison upon him he was never to see the face of a fellow-creature. Such a course would debar all chance of reformation. The solitary system had been strongly and successfully protested against by the magistrates of this county, and its injurious effects had been made manifest by Mr. Kilsby, the Governor c f the New Prison, so that the public need be under no ar prehension of this inhuman system being introdue,d. The Learned Judge then briefly referred to their duties, and remitted the grand jury to their room. l'omoE TEsTprostY.—.Eatily Mills was indicted for stealing one sovereign, the property of John Brown. The prosecutor, who was a man of colour, and cut a most ludicrous figure in the witness-box, stated that he was a seaman, and being paid off met the prisoner, who eventually robbed him of the sovereign. A constable of the K division, who took the prisoner into custody, told a quite different story to-day in Court from that which he stated before the magistrate. In fact, there was not the slight.st similarity between the two statements, which he made upon his oath, against the unfortunate prisoner. Tile Learned ASSISTANT JUDGE strongly denounc:4l the conduct of the constable, and said, that while he would always protect the police when right, he should also condemn them when wrong. He should take care and let the inspector know and hear his (the police man's) evidence.—The jury acquitted the prisoner. .A KIND MASTER.-Martha Money, aged 17, was in dieted for stealing several napkins and other articles, the property of her master, Henry Hugh Campbell. She was also indicted for stealing other articles from John Anderson, her previous master. The prosecutor, Mr. Campbell, stated that he received an excellent character with the prisoner, but suspicion having been excited, her boxes wore searched, and all the articles named in both indictments found. lie wished at the same time, considering her previous good conduct and her youth, to recommend her to the mercy of the court. .-. • The prisoner, in her defence, denied taking the arti• eles, and attemptt.d to insinuate that the reason her master gave her into custody was, because she resisted some improper overtures made to her. This the prose tutor indignantly denied. A verdict of Guilty having keen returned, The Learned ASSISTANT JUDGE said that in conse quen,•q of the kind recommendation of her master (which, :ndeed, she scarcely merited) he should inflict a light senttoce,deb was, that she be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. A number of prisoners were convicted and sentenced to terms of impriso,lnaent varying from three to nine months for picking-pockets on the occasion of her Ma jesty's late visit to the City to open the Royal Exchange. Elizabeth Ponton said the prisoner lived with a woman named Feeby in the same house as she did, and their room was next to hers. On Saturday night, while in bed, she heard the infant scream repeatedly, and feeling assured that some violence was being exercised towards it, she knocked at the wainscot, and the noise ceased, but in such a way as to con vince her that some one was stifling its cries with their hand or with the bed-clothes. As the prisoner had been in the habit 'of cruelly using the infant on former occasions, witness resolved to get a sight of the child to see its condition. She contrived to gain admission into the room with another lodger, and they examined the body of the infant. It was one mass of bruises from top to toe, and its eyes were both blackened. It was evident that the wretched infant had repeatedly suffered brutal violence, and that the prisoner, who was the only person in the room when the child was screaming the overnight, had inflicted the injuries, which were distributed over the child's face and body. Information was given to the police, and the wretch was taken into custody. Ann Feeby, the woman with whom the prisoner cohabited, who had the infant in her arms, came for ward, and said the prisoner was not the father of the child, she having only lived with him about three weeks. She knew nothing about the ill-usage in flicted on the infant, as she was engaged in nursing a woman in another part of the house. The witness Ponton said the mother must have known that the prisoner was in the habit of beating the child. The prisoner was accustomed, when he beat the infant, in order to disguise his brutality from the other lodgers, to call out to it, " What's the mat ter, my dear ; are you frightened at the chairs ? Here's a bit of bread and butter," at the same time striking it a blow on the body or face. The mother of the child admitted that the prisoner had beaten both her children, and had also beaten her. The prisoner, in defence, with great indifference, said, "I was cross and the child was cross,iand so I beat it." Mr. HARDWICK said it was impossible to find lan guage sufficiently strong to express his abhorrence of the conduct of such a brute in human shape. A wretch who could find the heart to lift a hand against a helpless infant, deserved the worst punishment which the law could inflict. As far as the law allowed he would go in this instance, though the penalty bore no proportion to the offence, and he should inflict a fine of five pounds, or two months' hard labour. Mr. Hardwick then called the mother forward and warmly reproached her for her unfeeling conduct, in not re sorting to the law for protection for her wretched in fant. Her conduct, he considered, to be but one shade less infamous than that of the man with whom she lived, and it further showed that she was wholly un worthy to be entrusted with the care of her two chil dren. Police-constable, C 119, said the mother could hardly he induced to come forward against the man. Mr. HARDWICK request. , A a constable to ask the parish officers of St. Jaroes's to stt-i) to the Court. The church wi rdt..ns and the reli-ving overseer, Dore, immediately attended, and were made acquainted the circumstances or the case. Dore said the man and the w;.rnan belonged to St. James's. They had both been taken iuto the work• house, and both had discharged themselves about three weeks ago, under pretence of getting married. The woman was an incorrigible profligate ; her two children were by different fathers, and she had now taken up with the man just sent to prison, without being married to him. Mr. ITAupwrcK said he had no doubt that the woman was perfectly worthless and wholly unworthy of commiseration or relief, but then it was quite clear that something ought to be done to protect her un happy children. _ _ Tile churchwardens, under tl.e circumstances of the case, consented at once to receive the woman and her children into the workhouse. MORE BRUTALITY.—Henry Pardoe, a pauper, was charged with beating his wife. The wife, when she entered the witness-box with an infant in her arms, disclosed a shocking sight; her face was blackened all over, and every feature was beaten quite out of human shape. She said she went on Saturday to the stone-yard, where her husband was employed, to ask for some money for the support of herself and child. Her husband offered her a shilling, which she said was not enough, and words arose between them. Her husband was about to strike her, when she took up a stone to throw at him. He took the stone from her, threw her down, and beat her on the face with his fist until she became as she now appeared. The man, in defence, said the injuries occurred in his attempt to take the stone from his wife. The stone accidentally went against her face in the struggle. Mr. HARDWICK said something must be done to put a stop to these savage attacks of men on their wives, or women with whom they lived. He should fine to the full extent, namely, 51., or two months' hard labour. ASSAULTS. —John Rode? ick O'Connor, assistant to his brother, a furrier in Regent-street, was charged with having been mad drunk the overnight, with assaulting his brother, with having attempted to commit suicide, and with having severely bitten two of the police. The defendant's brother did not attend to support the charge. The constables, who had been called in by the brother, proved the state in which they found the de fendant, and the injuries they sustained in attempting to take him to the station-house. One constable was struck on the face, and bitten on the hand, and another constable had one of his fingers nearly bitten off. In defence, the defendant said, his brother wanted to prevent him from drinking as much gin and water as he pleased. He told his brother he would do as he liked in that respect, and an altercation ensued. It was a mistake to suppose that he intended to com mit suicide ; the mistake arose from his having a penknife in his hand, with which he was trimming his nails. 'The police complained of ill-usage, but he had a similar complaint to make, as he had been struck over the arms with their truncheons. As to the charge of drunkenness, he could say, that he had not drank more than the hest part of a bottle of gin. Mr. ThunwlcK inflicted the fine of forty shillings for each assault on the constables, or one month's im prisonment. CLERKEN WELL. Mr. Thomas Ashworth, a chemist and druggist, was charged with embezzling property to a consider• able amount belonging to his employer, and with at tempting to commit suicide. John Latham, a Bow-street officer, deposed that at three o'clock on the previous day the prisoner came to Bow-street station, and asked witness if he had not received information of a quantity of books having been stolen from a Mr. Ambler, and en witness re plying in the affirmative, he said, would you know the man who stole them ? Witness said he would not. The prisoner then exclaimed, "I am the man who committed that robbery, and I wish to give my self up." He was then locked up. Mr. Ambler, a wholesale bookseller, residing at 27, Compton-street, Clerken well, said about a month ago the prisoner came to him, assured him that he was in indigent circumstances, and requested some kind of employment. Witness, knowing that his friends were highly respectable, in some time after entrusted him with Prayer-books and Bibles as samples for country customers. In a few days after he received a letter from the prisoner, dated from Bexley, in Kent, in which he stated that he had lost the books, and requested forgiveness. The prisoner's friends having promised to make good the loss, witness commissioned the prisoner to take some books to Mr. Young, in Titchfield-street, Soho. The prisoner delivered the parcel, and borrowed money from Mr. Young. Witness subsequently learned that he had pawned the first parcel of books in several pawn. offices. The books were produced by several pawnbrokers' men. The prisoner's step-father, an elderly gentleman, residing in Baker-street, Clerken well, stated that the prisoner was insane ; his father had been seven years in a lunatic asylum, and died mad there, and his brother, a solicitor, cut his throat. The prisoner's father had predicted that his son would die mad, and he verily believed the prediction would be verified. The prisoner had twice attempted to commit suicide — once by throwing himself into the New River. He had been in affluent circumstances, but was now much reduced. Inspector Barton deposed that on the previous night, a short time after the prisoner was locked up in the cell, the constable, upon going the "rounds," saw the prisoner suspended there by his neckcloth. He was at once cut down, and was quite black in the face, and animation suspended. The police-surgeon was sent for, and he was, after a considerable in terval, restored. Mr. GREENWOOD directed Mr. Taylor to be sent for, that he might examine him regarding the state of his mind. Mr. Taylor came and did so, but stated the result to the magistrate in private. Mr. GREENWOOD decided upon remanding the pri soner, and added that Mr. Taylor had required fur ther time to inquire into his state of mind. The prisoner, who conducted himself throughou t with perfect composure and decorum, was remanded. A lal named Brown was charged with the followit,g attempt at robbing the house of Mr. W. Essex, a gentle man residing at 5, Gordoa-strect, Gordon-square. Thy, prisoner knocked at the door of Mr. Essex's honse-btween tea and eleven on the previous night, and said he had a sealed letter for Mrs.. Essex. fie handed the letter to the servant, e.nd came inside the door. The servant was going to deliver the letter to her wiatre4s, when fortunately Mr. Essex came down, and having opaned the latter, found it contained nothing hot a dirty scrap of paper. Mr. Essex's tiowe waa robigd a short time ago of a great deal of valuable property by a similar device. The prisoner said he was sent with the letter by Mrs. Al!sop, of Regent-street, and afterwards told a different atari.—iJe vas remanded. UNION•HALL. William Thornton, a young man, was charged before Mr. Traill with letting off fireworks. A policeman stated that on the preceding night while on duty he saw the defendant come out of a baker's shop neatly opposite to this court, and placing a cracker on the pavement, then ignited it, and it soon exploded. He was about to let off a second, when he (the policeman) secured him, and he made a most violent resistance. The father of the defendant complained loudly that his son should have been taken into custody for merely let ting off a squib, and that he (the father) was determined on indicting the policeman at the sessions. Mr. TRAILL said that accidents of the most frightful nature were caused by the practice of letting off fire works in the public thoroughfares, and that it was a por tion of the policeman's duty to see, particularly at this period, that it was not allowed. The Magistrate then inflicted a mitigated penalty on the defendant, and told him at the same time, if he had any complaint to make against the policeman, he must apply to the Commis sioners, and if they found he had just grounds, they would then have the case investigated at the Court. The police have had particular directions to take all persons into custody found letting off fire-works this day. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Nov. s.—Whad this day at noon, N.W. fresh breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind N.W.—Shl. Ann Grant, Syd ney ; Aden, Hobert Town ; John Witt, Calcutta ; Albion, Ichaboe ; Acorn, St. Helena ; Susannah, Sierra Leone ; Tweed, Fernando Po ; Whampoa, Demerara ; Berbice, Berbice ; Barbara Gordon, Tobago ; Elizabeth. Grenada ; British Monarch, Demerara , Glaphyta St. Kitt's ; Abel Gower and Vere, J a maica ; James;Ber muda ; Desdeniona, New Orleans ; Florence, Madeira. ST. MICHAEL'S MOUNT, PENZANCE, Nov. I.—The Maria and Betsy, Gilbert, from Cardiff to Plymouth, reports having passed through a quantity of wreckage yesterday, off the Lizard, such as cabin bulkheads, board:. spars, &c. A ship's water cask, a very large hen coop, and half a topsail-yard, supposed to belong to a ship of 200 or 300 tons, apparently a short time in the water, were picked up this morning and brought in here. PoaTsmovrx, Nov. 4.—Wind N.N.W. to N.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, Trincomalee ; sailed July 10 ; Cape, Aug. 31; St. Helena, Sept.l3; Ascension, IS. OFF DARTMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Royal Tar, Bell, Batavia. FALMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind E., fresh breeze.—Arrd. Neptune, Santander, for Alesund, leaky, and pumps choaked ; Esther, Dunkirk, for Cette, pumps choaked, and part of cargo thrown overboard, having been on her beam-ends. PLYmoualt, Nov. I.—Arrd. Angelique, Edwards, New York, for Amsterdam. OFF PENZANCE, Nov. I.—Spartan, Henry, Ichaboc. OFF DOVER, Nov. 4.—Cito, Black Sea, for Atater dam, leaky, with loss of sails, and part of cargo thrown overboard ; Stamboul, Smyrna, with sails split, less of bulwarks, &c., having - been struck by a heavy sea .2:3(1 ult., off Cape St, Vitiortit, Coax, Nov. 2.—Arid. Ann Wise, Smith, Rio Grande; St. Helen, Deslandes, Gobi Coast. CROOKHAVEN, Nov, I.—A.lrd. Rover, Sims, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Emulus, Strutt, St. John's, New foundland, fifteen days. FISHGUARD, Nov. 3.—The Antelope, from Bangor to London, is sunk in Gootlwin Sand ; part of cargo ex pected to be saved. The Ann Elizabeth. of Aboryswyth, from Chester to London, is on Goedwick Sands and bilged. The Cyrus, Thomas, of MilfAird, from Bangor to London, which was off this yesterday with a signal of distress flying, has been abandoned, and is now at anchor in the Roads. Wonkuswros, Nov, 3.--4 t continues to blow a gale from the eastward. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—The Sovereign, hence to mouth, N.S., is ashore on the coast of Wicklow, d isms stpd. DunuN, Nov. I.—A ves,el, with ail hands, is re ported to be totally lost off Badbriggin, name unkowit. dismasted vessel is at anchor off the Grreystones, about a mile and a half from this, ittul another vessel is ashore at the-Beach. KIWGSTOWN, Nov. 2.—The Kingston, Compton, is aground in the harbour, with some damage, but it is hoped may ride out the gale. The William and Isa bella, of Sunderland, has lost a mast, and is much da maged. The Commerce is sunk in the harbour. WATERFORD, Nov. 3.—The Sirius, of Stettin, from New port and Alexandria, has put in here leaky, and must discharge. The Carclon, from Bridgwater to this port, came to anchor off this yesterday, but parted and drove out to sea, crew saved. Wind S.S.E., with strong gales, somewhat more moderate. CORE, Nov. 2.—The headboard of a ship, marked Shannon, was picked up near the Lighthouse yesterday. C ARLINGFORD, Nov. 3.—The Orissa, from Liverpool to Bombay, is ashore in Crauford Bay, in a bad position, with rudder unshipped, but makes very little water. BELFAST, Nov. 2.----Four small vessels in ballast are r«-- ported to have paid their anchors in the Loch, and to have gone ashore on the north side. Several pieces of wreck, and apparently new cabin fittings, one of which was marked " John Johnson, Berwick," have been picked up near the South West Light-vessel, county Down. DROGHXDA, Nov. 3: The Shannon cutter, from Dublin to Whitehaven, was totally lost yesterday, to the northward of Ballybriggan, master, mate, and one boy drowned, five of the crew saved. WARKWORTH, Nov. 4..—The schooner Grahams, of Perth, is ashore near here, but without much damage. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.—Part of a ship's quarter board, marked Silence, was picked up on Southward Beach, on the night of the Ist inst. WARKWORTH, NOV. 4.—The Iris, of Whitby, which was driven ©n Balmer Rocks, 3d inst., is completely waterlogged, and apparently breaking up, part of her keel and large planks having wash ed ashore. LEITH, Nov. 3.—lt is still blowing a gale at E.S.E., but with some appearance of abatement. HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 3.—The Celia, of London, from Memel to Lynn, with timber, is ashore on the beach near here, and her deckload scattered along the coast. BRLIOLINGTON, Nov. 4.—A brig belonging to Arch angel, from Memel to London, with staves, drove from her anchors at Alwick last night, and went ashore. The master, his wife, and twc., crew drowned. Part of the cargo of the Sarah Ann, ashore at Cawdon, has been saved. Hum., Nov. 2.—The Diana, of Archang e l, f o r Lon• don, is ashore at Hornsea Wood, and fast breaking up ; master, wife, and one man drowned ; six saved, and two remain in the wreck. The schooner, supposed ashore at Me Ness, was not ashore, but at anchor close under the land. 8 A.M. The weather has become moderate. LIVERPOOL. Nor. 4.—Wind N.E. to N.—sld. St. Vincent, St. Vincent ; Canton, St. John's, New Bruns wick ; Satisfaction and Grace, Ichaboe ; llotspur, An tigua ; Henrietta, Vent Cruz ; St. Martin's, St. John's, New Brunswick. KINGSTOWN. — Arrd. Mary, Worrall, Valparaiso. Corai,.Nov. I.—The bottom of a vessel of about 300 . tons was passed in lat. 30 N., ion. 48 W., by the Mary Ann, arrived off this port for Valparaiso. CAPE or GOOD HOPE, Aug. 24.--Arrd. her Majesty's ship Cleopatra. Std. 31st, her Alajesty's ship Isis, lehaboo. _ _ from Quebec to Belfast, is ashore The ebil( t s oth a e nil.? northwardl°ntgmoeP' Dublin, crew and passen gers saved (fourteen men and three passengers.) The Shannon, Collins, is totally wrecked at Kncckingen, near Dublin. The Busy, Hughes, from Dublin to th;s port is much damaged in Kingstown harbour. The following vessels were sunk in Kingstown Har bour in the gale :---The Kingstown, hence to Afric% (also burnt) ; the Capricorn, from St. Domingo to th;s port ; the William and Isabel, from Archangel to Glou cester ; the Jupiter, of Newfoundland ; :be Commerce, crew saved. ~ ,sea PUBLIC HEALTH.—The quarterly returns ob tained from 115 districts, 34 placed under the metropolis, anti the remaining 81 comprising, with some agricultural districts, the principal towns and cities of Ei:gland, the population having been 6,578,912 in 1841, show that the deaths registered in the last quarter, ending the 30th of September, were 38,784, or 141 less than the deaths (33,925) in the June quarter, and 1,701 more tt , an 37,083, the average of five previous September quarters. Allowing for the increase of population, the mot tality will be found to be about the average of the stunint r quarter (July, August, and September); that quarter being now the least fatal in the year. Tlie deaths in the metropolis amounted to 11,825, which are 354 more than were registered in the spring quarter, and 694 above the average uncorrected for the increase of population. The deaths from small-pox in the first week of the quarter were 36, in the last 37 ; from scarlatina 58 in the first week, 85 in the last, and 99 in the tenth. '.teazles was fatal, but to a small extent ; typhus showed a tendency to increase, for the deaths from this disease, including what is some times called "common continued fever," and "fever," amounted to 424, while the average is 352. In the country districts the most remarkable increase of mor tality occurred in Cornwall, and the Redruth and Pen zance districts. Small-pox has been epidemic in many districts all over the kingdom, and has proved fatal to great numbers, whose vaccination had been; neglected. The districts in which the mortality was greater than the mean mortality of the corresponding quarter in the same district are stated to have been the west, north, and south distsicts of the metropolis, Portsea Island St. Alban's, Wycombe, Bedford, Colchester, Plymouth, Redruth, Penzance, Stroud, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Kid derminster, Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Aston, Co ventry, Nottingham, Liverpool, West Derby, Blackburn, Chorlton, Bradford, Merthyr Tydvil ; while those i n which the mortality was less than the average mortality of the corresponding quarter in the same districts are said to have been the central districts of the metropolis, Norwich, Devizes, Exeter, Basford, Stockport, Maccles field, Great Boughton, Bury, Prescot, Seaford, Ashton, Sheffield, Hull, Sunderland, Tynemouth, Newcastle-on- Tyne, Pontypool, and Wrexham. OFFERTORY AT BRIDGWATER.—It is ;aid that if this practice be continued much longer in St. Mary's Church, our townsmen intend resisting the payment of church-rates. One of the two must go. at all events.-- Somerset County Gazette, On Monday, the 28th of Octo a b l ia m r, eri a c s la b n o t e , k ß it a ig nk a s c id ci e: dent happened to James Jones, carman, many y ears i n the employ of' Mr. S. Davies, coat-merchant, and Times-wharf, Pimlico. On returning home, after delivering coal* to Sir R. Stnirl,-.0, of Stanenore,in com pany with three other carmen, with their unloadea wag gons following him, he accidentally fell und er th e fore wheel .of the one 1:43 was driving, which went over his body. He was immediately conveyed to St. George's Hospital by a post-chaise, where, notwitbstanting the carp and attention at that excellent institution, he'died op the Ist inst. It is more melanehOly to relateihat his spn first saw him fall, who was driving the following teap,.4 !Ong twined that they !fotild meet twd other waggons that bad been dehveiting Coal's . at' Eddy men's, Cannon-park, Edgware, and from there proceed homewards to take their wives and families to view the illuminations, by consent of their employers, they anti cipatiug a merry evening, instead of so mournful Lukevent. PRICES OF SHARES Li CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 5. Dividend per Annum. 4 per mt. 41. 41. 10e. 81. 4 per cent. 41. 401. .15s. 71. 11.55. Si 12s. Bd. .ss. I.los. 94/. 101. 171. 301. 3}6 17s. Od. 104 6 percent. 28 204 1/. 108. 154 321. - 10 s. Names of Com panies. Canals. Ashton And Ashby -de.la-Zouch..av Basingstoke Breckneck & Abergay. Birmingham, 1-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. Juric. Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry Cromford Dudley ..... .... Danube and Ellesmere and Chester Erewash Forth and C1yde......... Grand Juncti0n.......... Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield ..... -...av Kennet .:;nd Avon ...av Lancaster av Leeds and Liverpool... Leicester ......... Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough ..... uv Monmouthshire ..... Montgomeryshire -.. Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Neath Oxford Peak Forest .av Regent's (ot London).. Shropshire Somerset Coal Da. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury ......... Stourbridge Stratford.-on. Avon...ay Swansea Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent & Mersey, 14 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Itirming. Warwick and Napton... Worcester & Birming. Wilts and Berks av Wisbeach Wey and Arun...". 101. 10s. 41. 1.45. cent. 4 per cent. 4j per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cell. per cent. 154 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol ay Do.Bn.ds,var.amounts &t. Katharine. Ditto Bonds ....... ....... Ditto Bends Southampton nridges, Hammersmith ...... Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7X pr c Waterloo Ditto 01,l Ann. of Si, .Ditto New ditto 0171 Ditto Bonds Vauxhall. av IN percent, !I.IM. Isis. Id. per cent. 1/. 73. t3i. 10s. 4 percent. 6 per cent. pzr cent. K. pr sh 5/. ti Cr : , ‘J.ITQ per crlt. per cent.l V :ins. j ST , cent. .per cent. per cent. t per cent. !per cent. 4s. `ls. per cent. 'Ws. Wish. Sc bs. U. ss. 10s. 10s. 5 per cent. sper cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 1/. ss. 5 per cent. per cent. I/. 4s. spe cent. 10% per cent 5/ 9 per CEP t. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. fi per cent. per cent. per cent. 3 per cent. 6 per cent. Ils per share is. per share 10 per cent. per cent. 16s. It. ss. IL 7s. N. and bs. 1.311. and bs. per cent. rcent. ................ Ditto Birmingham Birwlng. & Staifordsh Bristol Brighton Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New Equitable Imperil Isle of Thanet Independent Phoenix Rateli ft' South Bletropolitan United General..,, Westmins. Chartered Ditto New ........ 10/. 10/. 81 per sh ita per sh 2/. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 114 per cent. 31. 12s. Water Works. Birmingham . East L0nd0n............... Grand Junction Kent Nw Riv Lon. linda An Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. band. West Middlesex av 21. 10s. 21. IN. 21. I Os. 5 per cent. 41. lfis. 11. 14s. Yrk Co-Les Prop Xron Itanways. 2/.1:3E. p. th. Birmingham Sc Derby U. As. Birmiwt. & Gloucester per rent. Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead /53. per eh. Eastern Counties..., , 21. ss. pc: eh Edinburgh & Glasgow 10 per cent Grand Junction ?% per cent. Great North of Engind Si. .sa. per sla Great Western 0-44 per eh. Ditto Half Shares Us. per sh. - Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby ....... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton_ Ditto Lo6n Note. 7„„ per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 13‘l. per sh London and _l3lachvg.ll London and Greenwich 101. per sh. Londonar , d Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares 11. 14s. Ditto Thirds.,.. 9/.per share Lor:don and S. Vire3tern 384 d per gh London and Croydon, 91. 17s. pr s 1 Manchester and Leeds nss par 51 Ditto New Shares 1/. Manchrtr and Binning - Mid'and Counties.. North British Norwi h & Brandon 11. 51. )or'hern and Eastern 15s. , Ditto Scrip, iss.sl. dig, Paris and Orleans U. Ile. 10d. Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre 15 per oeht. Stop}don & Darlington per cent. South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich 10 per cent. lark and N. Midland... 10 per ctnt. Ditto Naw shares...„, in as. Albion Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss. 5/. p.m, Ditto Subscription Rol3nfos Ditt Strip Brazil. Imp. its. 51. p.m Do. Mecaub. & Coc. U Do. St. John Del Rev British Irma „, Ditto Registered Cobre Copper ....... Copiapo Columbian, ins. 51. p.m General Mining ..., Hibernian...,.,, „. Imperial Slate COMpy. Mexican ..„„„' ,.. Mining Co, of Ireland. Real del Monte, Un reg Ditto Loan ,Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba United Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip,„„„, Lit (wary. Londri, with Sin.ricket London University &well Riegle College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land,- pper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Het. Wood Pay., iss. I/. Mex. and S, Ariterirgi Wewtrunswiek (Land) New Zealand Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc ' South Australian bitmsen's a 11. 31. h. ad. ;COTTJSTT COM OCT. 1 Bank of Scotland.., Royal Jiank •94.,••••,,,•• British Linen COinpny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Pk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance HeNuies insurance:.: North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scott. Eclinht:Tgli Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalketh Lai ',way 'din. - and Glas. Railvry Glasg. and G-reen. Rail. Dundreand Art r 125 o 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 26 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 18 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock IA7 9 0 Stock 50 0 0 N 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 leo 0 0 7'd 10 3 .Assurances Albien Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine ...... ....... Atlas Birmingham British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle.... ........... Economic Life European . ..... Ditto New 2O 0 0 Freemasons 2O 0 0 Globe i Stock Guardian lOO 0 0 Hope Life 25 0 0 Ditte Fl re 25 0 0 .......... ...... Imperial Fire :7.00 0 0 Ditto Life lOO ti 0 Indemnity Marine lOO 0 0 Life lgo 0 0. Legal and General Life 0 0 London Fire I 25 0 0 Ditto Ship '4 0 0 National Loan Fowl._ 20 0 I. Neptune Marine 5O 0 0 Palladium Life.... Protector Life 2O 0 0 Provident 100 0 0 Rock Life 5 R yal Exchange I Stock Sun Fire Ditto Life ,.„..„ ,,,,,,,,, University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Yoint Stk Eanks Australasi' Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westininsti Ditto New........... ..... London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Irelanel Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire .. Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight & Coke Bath British 500 0 0 25 0 0 WO 0 0 100 0 4) 50 0 0 250 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ~f) 0 0 1600 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 0 0 40 is n 50 0 is 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 jo 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 SO 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 41 111 4 100 0 0 30 0 100 0 0 R 3 IA 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 Sfl 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 :50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 5() 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 32 0 0 11 0 lO 13 15 100 0 0 50 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 9:0 0 6 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 t)0 0 0 u 0 50 0 0 25 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 140 - 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 $P 0 0 io 0 0 Lao 0 0 100 0 9 1 - e) 6 0 ) 5 0 0 23 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 1100 0 0 15 U 0 60 0 0 1 12 0 0 2 - 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 100 0 0 1 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 2 0 0 Si? 0 0 7t) 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 2 10 0 4 0 0 45 0 0 :??1 0 g 20 0 0 12 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 18 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 :1 1 0 14 10 0 100 0 100 0 0 35 0 0 2l 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 75 0 3 o /id 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 C - 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 V 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 7 0 0 150 (9 bu 8 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 I 0 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 ;10 0 75 0 0 109 0 0 100 0 0 p 5 0 0 - - 100 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 ) 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 190 0 0 t 92 10 0 15 0 0 14 0 0 5 9 0 1 10 0 500 5 g 100 U 100 75 0 0 - 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 d o o J 0 0 20 0 0 'AN lES' PR WES. I IVO 168 ! 226 .69 116 77% I 0 v 0 10 0 0 12% 10 0 0 221 t 10 0 0 8: 12 10 0 18 1 0 0 2 's. 1.) 01 11i 50 0 0 50 50 0 0 156' 25 0 o'y 12 1 4 5e 0 1 /.10s. leper cent. IM. per sh. IL IW. per sh. 11.41. 14155. (pet cent. b per pent. .1.186. and . / 43.6 d. b 3. tper cent. 7per cent. 6% per cent oper cent LIST oIP 6 per cent. sr:el c ce e ti l t 6 per cent. 7 per cent. 6 per ceHt. p9r cent. 6 per cent. 7 per No i. V per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. 5 per cent. s)cr cent. 2' per cent 4"/. per cen t 11 104% 1Q~27W0 Zltn 5 W s 3,514 104 4 ! P4Tus *oTt LApopmxt w:44— OW ha _ __ve the pleasure of unnouxcing . that the Queen has sent 2001.• and Prince Albert 1001. in aid of the funds required. The poor are already anxiously in quiring at the office, in Crosby-square, when the wash houses will be opened. Arcount Share. s. d. 97 18 0 il3 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 Paid. X a. d. 1 zoo b 0 41 13 4 !leo — i) o - 100 0 0 All7aid CO 0 0 40 0 ft 50 0 0 74 55 0 0 ! 1 55 5 1 0 0 6 0 ,0( f ( e 4 : 4 5 0 0 j 7 21 0 0 • o 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 S 0 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 C 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 (1 5 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 0 U 0 I& 40 0 0 40 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 17 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 10 (1 1 25 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 18 0 0 19 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 31 5 0 28 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 39 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 48 0 0 Jo 0 0 25 0 0 MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) lIILY M.A.3LEETS. SMITTIFIELD.—dOIseRTaT7II7;, 31 los to 41 los ; Useful ditto, 41 12s to 51; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 3s to 5/ 8s ; Clover Hay, 41 8s to 61; Oat Straw, 11 8 s to 1/ 10s ; Wheat Straw, 11 lOs to 1/ 12s per load. The best Meadow Hay sold briskly, at full prices, but other wise the demand ruled heavy. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 41125; Useful ditto, 4114 s to 513 s ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 5s to 51 10s ; Clover Hay, 4110 s to 5/ 18s; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1/ 11s ; Wheat Straw, 11 12s to 11 14s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade firm. Prices fully stationary. WEITECHIPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 4110 s; Useful ditto, 4/ 12s to 51; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 3s to Si 8s ; Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 6/6s ; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 11 lOs ; Wheat Straw, 11 10s to 11 12s per load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish inquiry. COLONI.ELL &MAR.—A fair business has been done in British Plantation, about 500 hhds having been sold at fully former prices. The public sales have consisted chiefly of 8,032 bags Bengal (mostly brown Khaur). About 1,500 bags consisted of good to fine crystallised yellow, all of which sold briskly at 63s to 70s, being comparatively high prices. Only part of the remainder found buyers at 42s to 52s for low brown Khaur to mid yellow, soft date kind, which is again is cheaper. The quantity of Bri tish Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks, was 523 hhds, 16 trcs, and there were taken thence for home consumption, 1,337 hhds, 186 trcs, 289 brls. The stock in the port of London, on the Ist instant, Has 21,195 hhds, 3,226 trcs of British Plantation, 52,142 casks and boxes of Havannak, 45,345 bags, &c., Mauritius, 122,661 bags, &c., Bengal, and 7,385 baskets, and 133,994 bags East India. COFFEE.— 979 bags Ceylon were all disposed of at E6s to 67s for good to tine fine ord British Plantation kind, and good to fine ord at 52s to 545. The stock of British Plantation on the Ist inst. was 3,961 hhds 4,865, barrels and bags, and of East India 12,192 bales, 120,522 bags. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks aas 20 puns; there were taken thence for home consumption 269 puns, 31 hhds, and exported 31 puns, 94 khds. The stock in London on the Ist inst. was 14,925 puns, 2.613 hhds. SALTPETRE.-1,996 bags at auction chiefly sold, but went oil very irregularly, viz. at 24s to 25s for 121 to 61 per cent. refraction Madras, and 23s to 26s for 17 to 6 per cent. refraction Bengal, being in some instances 6d lower. SPICES.-500 chests Cassia Lignea found buyers at 51s to 64s 6d for low mid coarse to good quality, being for the low and mid descriptions a decline of fully is tots. TALLOW.—P.Y. Candle is dull, at 40s 9d to 41s per cwt on the spot, and town is 45s p<•r cwt. TEA.—The market is firmer with a moderate• business doing:. • Touacco.--Early last month the market was very quiet, but since the demand has improved, and the total sales for October are 1.400 hhds. DRY SALTERY. —lndigo has been well supported; Lac Dye remains without alteration in price, and Cochineal has been declining lately. Ilr.3lP.—Clean is 27s 5d per cwt. (From the London New Price Current of Nov. SUGAR.—TO day importers of West India Sugar ma nifested firmness, and obtained fully former rates, in deed good and fine yellow kinds in some cases brought prices rather above those of Friday. The foggy state of the weather presenting - the trade from pro perly inspecting the samples checked bpsiness, and the private purchases were only . 300 hhcls, gro cers and refiners , were desirous 'to purchase all qualities. At public sale, 130 hhds . 20-tierces of Barbadoes Went briskly, at prices is above those of the ,former sale for middling, good and fine yellow, and 6€l per cwt for low, sorts ; tine fetched 62s 6d to_ 66s 6d, good 596 6d to 60s 6d. middling 57s to 582 i 6d, 'and low 55s 6d to 56s 6d per cwt. The market closed with a firm appearance fur West- India Sugar. There was no public sale to=day of Bengal or Mauritius. REFINED.—TO-clay several purchases were made in Refined goods by the home trade ; standard lumps at 725, and brown grocery 7ls per cwt. Bonded crushed Sugar is firm at 28s 6d to 295. Loaves are hr excellent request ; Turkey 2} to 4lbs at 36s to 40s ; Hamburgh 6 lbs 32s 6d to 335, 9 to 10 lbs 30s 6d to 31s, 13 to 14 lbs 30s, Tittlers 20 to 30 lbs 29s to 29s 6d, Prussian 40 to 45 lbs 28s to 295. Pieces are in excellent request at 22s to 25s ; Bastards yellow at 18s to I9s, and brown 17s. Of Treacle some parcels have been sold at 12s 6d. Dutch Crushed Sugar is fetching 263 6d to 27s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS,—In consequence of a reduction on pre vious rates of is to' 2s per cwt having been accepted for brown and inferior yellow sorts, of which the supply has principally consisted, buyers have been induced to' purchase several parcels ; middling good and fine yellow have been in good demand at the former currency, and the supply at market has been in sufficient for the demand. At auction, 1,631 bags were sold—low and low mid brown at 40s to 425, middling 44. s to 455, good 47s to 48s, fine 50s 6d, middling grey 528 ; a few lots of yellow fetched 52s for low, 53s fid for mid dling, 60s for good, and 2 casks very low brown 35s 6d per cwt. There has been no arrival since this day week, and the stock in first hands is small. EAST lmsta..—This afternoon Java Sugar was sought after, but stiffer rates being asked, operated against business ; 347 baskets 1,000 bags, at auction, were only partly disposed of, fine yellow at 21s to 22s 6d, good 19s 6d to 20s 6d, damp I9s to 19s 6d, washed 18s to 19s, good sound brown Ks 6d to I7s, ordinary 16s, washed 15s to 16s, damp I9s to 17s per cwt. MOLASSES.—Prices remain firm for West India, and a fair demand has prevailed for the better descriptions ; a parcel of good Antigua has been sold at 24s per cwt, but at present there are few purchasers of common sorts ; holders, however, are not inclined to press sales, prices ruling very low. In East India little has been done. For Jamaica Honey further reduced rates have been accepted, FOREION.—There has been little business transacted by private contract in yellow Havannah Sugar, and only 400 chests have been disposed of at 19s to 22s per cwt. To-day a floating cargo of 440 chests brown B a hi a was sold, deliverable here for refining under bond, half white at 225, and the remainder brown at 18s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon Ceylon Coffee met with _eager purchasers, and further advanced rates were paid; the parcels offered at public sale, amounting to 1,257 bags, were mostly disposed of at a further advanee prices of 6d to Is, making the rise on good ordinary since Friday of 2s to 3s per oat, ordinary Dee at 545, good ordinary pale 54s 6d to 555, fine fine ordi nary grey Demerara sort 65s 6d to 67s Gd, fine ordi nary 62s 6d, pea' berry 70s ad to 78s, low middling colouty Jamaica kind 70s to 75s 6d, broken and triage 50S to 555. With Mocha the market was better sup plied, but the trade operated with caution, and 579 bales 10, cases at auction, were nearly all taken in much above what'buyers were inclined to pay, good mid long berry greenish at 755, low mid 66s 6d to bas, common green Mysore 45s ; a few lots were sold at "Os' to Gls for low mid green Mysore sort, 51s ad for line ord, and infeilor 38s: 219 !laza Bengal were withdrawn. 100 bags FaaaD2,- were sold at 24s to T24s Ed for being cheaper. 88 bags. MySore sold at 908 for green. 5 bags Madras at 66s Gd to 70a for yellow. 9 casks I I bags of Dominique were taken in at 58s to GOs for fine and Tike ordinary, and good ordinary 48i per cwt.. • CoCoA.—This afternoon West India met with atten tion, 131 bags of Trinidad, and 22 ba rn s of Grenada were offered at public sale; the former sold at stiff y ates,: d red at 40s ad to 45s 6d, and ordin ar y grey 39s Gd 40s 6d, and the latter at 42s Gd to 44s per cwt. T.t:A.—There has been an increased demand for nearly every description of Tea since this day week and the general tendency of prices is upwards. For the lower sorts of Congeal therj has been. a brisk demand &cm the trade and speculators : common selling at laid to 10id, good common I Id to I lid; in the better sorts thetransac tions are upon an:lore extended scale at rather higherrates, but mid eoarse has been selling at 1 lid to Is, but mid and blackish leaf is Old to Is 2d; good Is 2. 1 ,11. to is 6d, fine is 6d to Is Bd. Pekoe Flavor Is 9,1 to 2s 6d. Pouehung has been in good request, and prices rule firm ; the sorts most in request are those from 5-id try sd. In Twankay, common selling at Ia lid to Is 2d ; brightisk leaf is 3d to is Bd, and Hyson kind, Is 9d to 2s sd. scented Orange Pekoe 3s 4d to 3s 5d vcr lb. Hyson has been much in for, common fetching 2s 6d to 2s Bd, mid 24 eld to 34', and superior 3s 3d to 3s 6d, Jr Young Hyson the transactions are upon a maw extended scale of stiff rates, faint fetching 2s to 2s 2d, and better qualities 28 j 4d to 4a 3d, In Imperial several purchases made at 2s ad to 3s Gd. Gunpowder is much wanted, and the par cels disposed of fetched 8s 9d to 4s 6d per lb. SmcmiaaaThis afternoon, at public sale, 1M hags of Malabar Pepper were taken in at 3-0 for good brown heavy; 688 bags of SumtitN were only partly sold at 2id per lb for rather dkalky, being barely former rates; 158 bags 0 white Tellicherry, all takes; in Mto sid for stnisll Coriander sorts. With Nutmegs the market was better supplied' 22, chests at auction were sold at as ad to 40 tiel fur brown Singapore, 3s 3d for inferior. Of Mace 14 chests fetched 3s 3d to 4s id, low is 6d to ls 7d. Of Piemento 30 bags were sold at 44 per lb. for mid. Rum, Ba.s.er.tiv, AND Hou,ANDs.—The ho me an d ex port demand has fallen off for Jamaica Rum, and the business transacted has been limited since this day week, but there is still no decline in prices to notice. The total purchases since this day week aro go puns at 3s 10d to 5s 6d for 30 to 36 per cent over proof ; arrivals, however, have fallen off' coneiderably of late. Leeward Island Rutn 2s 4id to 2s 5d proof strength; Demerara, 3s 3d to as 6d for strong qualities. Calcutta at 20A so 2s 3/el per gallon, proof strength, with certificate. In Brandy large, purchases have been Rade at firm rates ; holders are ej_ cidedly lose inclined to realise ; in France T:.l - ices have opened higher than w as expected. The c l uotations here rule as follows :—Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1838, blide 5s 2d, puns 1! ! 3 (pi; 1839, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 94 ; 1840, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; 4 , 41; hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s &1 ; 1842, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s low 2s Ild to 3s 3d, and mid to good mid 88 4d to as 10d per gallon. For Geneva there are few shipping orders ; is 9d to is 10d is the value of export sort, and 2s 64 to 3s 6d forfine fit for duty. The price of English Corn spirits has declined 2d ; it is now 105 34 per gallOn, cash. CINNAMON.—The quarterly sales of Cinnamon were brought to a close this afternoon. The demand through out was limited, and of the 4+,300 bales offered, only 1,300 were disposed of at prices showing a declinescondsthoseof, an o d f the Mat sales of 3d to 5d for good firsts, e thirds; ordinary sorts went from last sales' rates to 24 to 4d por lb decline. Java and Tellicherry was all taken in; Ceylon, first sort sound sold at 4s to 5s 6d, second sort 3s 44 to 4s 64, and third sort 25 9d to as 94 per lb. — l2avr:.-L-ItnvoTteri of Bengal Rice are not inclined to rabant to lower rates, in consequence of the stock here not being more than adequate to three months' consumz tion. Privately several arcels have teen. 41 4 p 0e s 0 4 4 full rates, middjn; ;Zr K 904 liaithilibg WhOt ht0),%.•,- 11,; to i ts - 094 Java --" al §944 EP sale, middling white rather broken at 10s 6d to lls, good bold 12s to 12 0 6 d , and sea damaged 5s to 9s 6d per cwt. Madras yellow s ad at 8s to 8s 6d, and small parcels of white 9s to 1 0 , 5 per cwt. Cleaned Ric e h as b een in good deman d' Patna at 13s 6d to 18s and Carolina 23s to 27s per Oft' The consumption of East India continues large. OrLs.—There has been a better demand for common descriptions of Fish Oils since this day week, but 0 0 improvement has occurred in prices. Cod has been selling at 334 pale Seal 351 to 35155; Southern, good! fine 301 to 321 10s, and low to mid 271 to 29/ 1 ,, • , Coloured Seal at 321 lOs to 331 per tun. Of Southern tihe. stock is rather less, and of Seal not above half of what ". was last year at this peviod. Arrivals of Cod are at hand. For pale Seal prices a re 20 s to 255, and 1 0 ' Southern Si to 71 per tun lower than on the sth of November, 1843. Sperm 881 to 901 pe r tun for flee British. Linseed Oil at 23s 6d to 23 0 per cwt on the spot, and for for war d d e li ve ry ; ~1 are, however, kept low by the large suPP‘t There are few buyers of Rape, and the crushers OP; rience difficulty in obtaining 35s 6d to 36s for pale, 0 11 " 34s Gd to 35s for brown': the supply is good. CI, Nut 27s to 29s per cwt. Palm has met with a good 7.2 at former terms. Prices are steady f or Oli ve Oil, 1 "7„ several parcels have been sold, Gallipoli at 431 tovr' Spanish 411 to 42/, Barbary and Levant 391 to 40/ per FRUIT. —To-day new Turkey Pulled Figs were in hio ,v" cellent request at 658, and Sultana s 68 s per cw t, however, lower rates. Valentia Raisins met with eage r purchasers at 50$ per cwt, at which th e mar k e t is nrrj" In old Currants there was an immen se b us i ness t r ausaL at 45s for Patras, and 42s for Isl a nd F ru it. At ,Pos' -' 0 sale 41 butts 12 caroteels new damaged Patras Corr° were offered, and sold at 45s to 50s per cwt. INDIGO.—The demand for East India was good in th ma de middle part of last week ; several purchases were r 0 3 ,0 by the home trade and exporters. On Thursday 2 f; chests of Bengal, mark H F and C o ., were disposed ° since then, however, the market ha s b een i n a qui et st 0 : 0 and in some instances there are sellers rather under 4 rates of the last quarterly sale, in consequence of w accounts come to hand from Calcutta. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon the market was lard supplied with Cochineal, three parcels of Hondo amounting to 381 bags, were offered at public sale, °° nearly the whole sold ut at rather low er rates; low '„, fine silvers fetched 4s ld to 4s 9d per lb. TALLOW.—lmporters of Russian submitting to a d e' ther reduction in prices has occa s i one d an exce llent ,„ mand on the spot, old P.Y.C an dl e h as b een se lli n g at 4 ; 6d, and new at 40s 9d to 41s per cwt. Upon these modern terms some of the trade are in c li ne d to get well i n t o sto ck' For forviard delivery several contracts have been enter into, and 40s 6d to 40s 9d are the rates raid up to the present year. Town Tallow at 42s to 42s 6d nett eftst Other sorts of Tallow are rather cheaper. At a uctio" New South Wales sold at 39s to 39s 6d for good 001 and South American at 388 to 39s 9d p er cw t for and fine. The stock of Foreign Tallow has been fu' ther increased. Dr ell WELSH CATTLE FAlRS.—Since our last T., there have been three fairs severally at Newest IH Emlyn, at Narberth, and Abergwilly, at all Of whi" rs large quantity of cattle was offered, but the W e re were far from being as numerous as they generally at this time of the year. Notwithstanding, vet imeev' r ' great many two-years-old c attl e were sold but et , low prices. One of the b u y ers f or the English ' sirs , e l (Mr. Thornes Jones, of Tanner's Hall, La,ncleYe o la turned out a splendid lot of three and four-varr o oxen from the different f a i rs , at unusually low rs'ere Yearling cattle were not m uc h soug h t f or, as our f a rts ott are, one and all, so badly off for winter fodder. 6 . 11 g, horses were in demand, b o th f or sa ddl e and for dredo at fair prices. Colts and i n f er i or h orses were ii neglected. Pigs have advanced in price, from 10 to p per cent. since the early part of September last , sheep, no alteration can be quoted; prime ones, 6t immediate slaughtering being in good demand, at tr i o . 425. to 48s. per cwt., to sink the offal. VerY, butchers from Swansea and Llanelly ha ve a tt e ndee e last fairs, consequently the best fat b eas t s were W st/ driven home unsold.— We/elonan. FATAL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION.—On ,110 • night a workman had been drinkin g with some actiti" te antes until 12 o'cl o ck, w h en , finding himself much t o toxicated and incapable of proceeding home, he vver' re his employer's residence in Short's gardens and oil quested permission t o li e d own i n the workshop 14 mornieg e wbich was gra n t e d. N ext morn i ng one 01 ale apprentices, discovered the unfortunate man lying el f i be foot of the stairs qu i te d ea d, f rom a dislocation 0 to neck, lie having fallen from the second flight of stelt re the bottom. He h as l e f t a w id ow and family to dot the melancholy event. ee ALLEGED IMFROI'ER REMOVAL OF A FlO- 1 , PATIENT.—On Monday, Mr. W a kl ey h e ld an inques t et . the body of a man on whom amputation had been, formed in St. G eorge ' s H ospita l . The stump die ; le e however, heal, and hi s h ea l t h go i ng back, me. co d he surgeon, suggested that deceased should be role; from the Fitz w illi am e war d to another ward in µ'h' there were not so many beds, and where be woUlu 0 0 more air, but th e d ecease d preferred being taken !I d be to his own lodgi ngs a t N ott i ng -hill, where he s a id should have pl en ty o f a i r, and he "was conveyed th l ' i be by his wire in a ca b on S aturday, the 26th ult. o° ,lett Monday followin g h e was there visited by Mr. cora and during the remaining days of his life also by Orr medical officers of the hospital ; but he continue?ol sink, and died on Thursday last. His wife a d l i bitli that it was at his req ues t th at s h e had remeremi int from the hospit a l, an d t h at h e had made no cep Dr whatever of the treatment he had received there' C o 'Barnes, of N o tti ng -hill , w b o b ad, by order of dir roner, made a post mortem examination of the bou_ l 7s o l, posed to the d ea th h av i ng b een the effect of the amr of and the Coroner and jury declaring that there 1 7 0 0 cause whatever for the allegations that had been re, l `7 6 ti to the improp er removal from the hospital, a vat' " Accidental death " was returned. Mr. Barry, the fee? of the decased, who, the widow said, had allowed 12s. per week for six weeks of the time her hesbeo o in the hospital, promised before the jury to g ive' het" and to assist her otherwise as much as lay in his P, ° „o l which the Cor oner an d j ury sa id was most Into' conduct on his part. , DESTRUCTIVII FlRE.—Monday morning, ye.' the hours of one and two, a very destructive fir e o° discovered by Police-constable 162 C, raging 11 1 3° , f l' Tremises used as a s t a bl e , i n t h e occupancy 0.,,t r i e lr homas Bigg s , li very - sta bl e -k eeper, situate in P, street, Park-lane, Pi c c a dilly, i mme di ate l y behine see Two Brewers Tavern. S uc h was t h e inflammable 13,110 of the stock, consisting principally of straw, that 1 50 than ten minutes the flames had gained the _ CO tl l / possession of the buildi ng , an d h a d also extended c' adjoining tavern. Th e i nmates o f the contigne_ll,:cliel mises having been ar ouse d, messengers were ar for the engines. With all speed six or seven of the fir, don Establish men t eng i nes were at t h e scene o f Co o 0 #1 gration, together w ith th at o f t h e County office' J3i those of the parish, and West of England CompanY t ioei the time, how ever , th a t t h ey reached the spot t h e in k had broken through the roof, and were moun ting , e ll the air a consid era bl e di stance, caus i ng the most ea/ apprehensions for the safety of the numerous contl pi lf premises. The firemen being assisted with a good : lir ecr of water, three engines were set to work, and by ing the branches of the same against the Two Br ° , I , o l l ' the fire was happily arres t e d i n i ts progress, an d by lo ge past three it was entir e ly ext i ngu i s h ed. The (19lipg done' is - very consider a bl e ; t h e w h o l e o f t h e Brag tY I•elonf, , ,ing to Mr. Biggs is cons ume d, an d t h e r oot ° s re tavern and back rooms, together with the c ontent i ' vr i!li also much burned. Th e or i g i n of the fire is 00tred in certainty known. F ortunately the occupier is in of the Sun Fire-office ; and Mr. Rendall, the proprl,,, the Two Brewers, is equally protected by an lo w in the Licensed Victualler s ' o ffi ce. ROBBERY I 1 AN Ohniraus.--Monday inforo was received at Bow-street, as the chief Poliee a ''' ) o. ft that en Saturday last, while Mrs. Drew, of 411 0 De/ahay-street, was riding between Cheapsifta se itit et, Old Bailey, in an omnibus, No. 3,115, of BaLs As) she had her pocket picked of a lot. Bank of D",,, 81 ,0 0 Ote, No , 86.746, dated 10th of September ; two no, —number of one of them 90,385, f l atted 2d of SeP te ,, o ese' --and-two or three sovereigns, in a long blue It is supposed to have been committed by tWO seen; one of them five feet five inches high,,o9 featured, fresh- co l oure d, and dressed in dar k C' o e s o with a cloak ove r hi s arm ; the other about tbei, height, pale, slighte r th an hi s accomplice, and dre ssed a Truces] wrapper. AP BIRTHS. On the 3d inst., at Wi m p o l e - street , L a d y Mary .1-I°'" daughter. 1 On the 26th ult., i n Sussex-square, Brighton, the 110 , 4. W. Fitz Patrick, Esq., of a daughter. falc On the 29th ult., at E cc l es hill Hall, near Bradt° : ,.- A E , _, shire, the lady of George St o dt, Esq.. 'Or a son and. k1.r3 111- On the 31st in ult., at Camden-tace, Camden-taw— 1 William Dalton, of a daught er. On the Ist inat., at A venue - road, Regent's-park, theol of Joseph Haynes, Esq., of a d aug h ter . 00 * iiii On the Ist inst., at Tavistock- - place, Tavistoc;6- 1 4 _.„, lady of G. J. L. Noble, E sq ., o f a daughter. ' g old' On the 2d lust., at Gloucester-road, Hide-par k. f ir Mrs. Grainger, of Hi g h I re b y , C um b erls:ad, of a sollio.'" On the let inst., at C ommerc ial - road, Lambeth , Wheatley, of a son. - -- _A - 311 .1R/i/ED. f r ce'L i b, On the 2d inst., ,!.!;, All Souls' Church, St. 3 ' 3 "' Ss" - „i„ Mr. Joseph Crush , of Mountnessing Hall, E s sex, t ° Vie second daugh Enfield. . the l'e s , E ter of J. Bennett , of Pultenei ,' On tte2d inst., at St. John's Church, Paddington, Col leg : W,. P..Vutm Frederic Wingfield, M.A., o f Ch r i s t Chur cli Nicb° l Oxford, to Charlotte, sec on d d aug ht er o f Georg e Esq., of Hyde-park -street. DIED. E ll° ' JOY /tll On the 28th ult., at Kingsbury, Warwickshire , ° ....., - ...74er T beth Medora, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel eswino, Jun' "-- - -"‘f Hussars. co tberS" On the 28th ult., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Samu el - Lettsom, Esq. .- fee On the 27th ult., Charlotte, the if fII nr9 Aliellt we o e iii , S," l ' of the Lodge, Breeonshire. On the 28th tilt at So - -hi " -111 -, merco-tes, Derbp re, , 0 04 verwood, Esq. S J il _ , (mope •On the 30th ult., at B Colonel WAY ...ii. urton-upon-Trent, '''- Allsopp, Esq. • h tb 1111111. On the 31st ult., at Chelsea College, Mrs. Fliza - h e l / fl ies. I On the 31st ult., Ann Jenkins, forie d tly i e h f.St t u it c - 35 l icit . ° e , On the 31st Alt., at Duke-street, A e p It Mr. William Owen, of Bromsgrove. co; i af rola , OR the Ist inst., Anue, the wife of Mr. v- " • Berners- street. lc 0rd.0 151 On the Ist inst., et Stanhope-terrace, liY ae- P ar ii - irc 81. f Mi i s l s n J t a t i e ie l t„ st el i d n e s s t t ., d : a a t G i n g rei h , : i : v r Eli.,es of o t f .h c e h lat l e Calta in j. ' ''''' °l '' ° ..3.l(l3l,.:soi:errnotgiinittnht:ireea-,:Et:letsceria.en,cset,.,KEenlldeelar-smtreareita,,OellddeKstentit-aruogandiec of -1•1' On tho Ist Insoltaf.e,lTße Gi r .(l T i nt i i i i i iz, c S a zeii, „ % too, Bro . Grill , re : —.--„.....- ------'-- -1-*SC' ° L ."lirlon ::Frinted and Pablir,ho by 11 , 1CIV ° T° No. Ili N. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 0 0 'e e 'ti Strand, in the PreCiect of the Savoy, in the Middlesex , Wedneedey November 8, lam' Pric 165 13% 16 31% 63 210 8 185 21 10% 640 139 71 1140 160 5' 4,)0 11.13 c 49% 1 6 11 ISA 12-1, 129 86V, 24% 1 % 67 134 202 44Sli 6 !(; 9 7 4 214)4 I 4% ! 118 9 24% 4% ll 74 bg 18 1 THE SIJN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6 1844. ~' SI Ares for ( Ur n , tqu; Ater to n kr, and Ch a il CA' 1 d ( Ye: us e d it Purr 341 'I a a M,' ' and th be'