The Sun. — London, England, 1844-12-14 00:00:00

THE SIJN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1844. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Stafrord, Dec. 11. The assizes for Shropshire terminated yesterday after noon, and Mr. Justice Coltman was enabled to reach Stafford by about ten at night, when the commission was immediately opened. The labours of the Learned Judge have been exceedingly severe during the present circuit, the unexpected pressure of business obliging him at Gloucester, Worcester, and Shrewsbury, to continue in Court after midnight indeed on Monday night the trials were protracted until nearly three in the morning. These lengthened and onerous duties, during such severe weather, have been productive of serious annoyances to many, if dangerous results should not follow to some ; and we regret to add that his Lordship is himself a sufferer from the inclemency of the season and his ardu ous avocations, which have nearly deprived him of the power of articulation. At ten this morning the Learned Judge attendA Christ Church, in the north suburbs of Stafford, the fine old parish church of St. Mary's being still under repair, escorted by the High Sheriff (Mr. Ralph Sneyd) and the municipal authorities of the borough, where a very ex cellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. SutclifT, the sheriff's chaplain, after which his Lordship proceeded to the Crown Court, when a full grand jury was empan nelled, Viscount Ingestrie, M.P., being the foreman. The address was one of unusual brevity , and the Learned Judge was scarcely audible during th e delivery of it, in consequence of the severe cold and hoarseness with which he is affected. Charles Lear, aged 23, was indicted' or having at Ifar borne, on the 23d of June, feloniously and maliciously cut and wounded John Whitfield, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Yardley appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Iluddleston for the prisoner. The prosecutor, a servant in the employ of the Bir mingham Canal Co:npany, had been directed, with several others, to protect the waters of their employers from the nets and lines of unauthorised fishermen. During the night several trespassers were detected, two of whom stoutly resisted the authority of the watchers. and were enabled by the aid of a mob, who assembled very quickly on the commencement of the disturbance, to maintain a protracted fight, 'in which the assailants were ultimately defeated. About two .hours after the cessation of the conflict, as the prosecutor and his corn panions were passing under a bridge, the prisoner, who had been active with the mob at the previous fight, dropped a brickbat on the head of the prosecutor, from the effects of which violence he was rendered insensible, and continued for many weeks in so precarious a state that the trial of the prisoner was postponed at the summer assises, in consequence of Whitfield's inability to ap f ear as a w itnese. From the evidence of the surgeon, it appeared that the skull of the prosecutor had been fractured by the blow, but that no rupture of the cuticle had taken place, whereupon Mr. Justice Covrx in'imated that the charge of felony could not be supported. The prisoner was convicted of an assault. and in con sideration of his previous imprisonment was sentenced only to four months' hard labour. Abraham Sharrait, aged 2:3, and John Pickering, aged 96, two resolute and formidable-looking fellows, were charged with a burglary in the house of Edith Bourne, at Elfurd, on the 20th of September, and with stealing a variety of articles therein. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. -Burp St. Edintindi, flee. 11. (Before Mr. Justice Witheres.) His LORDSHIP having briefly charged, the grand jury, with whom he eympethieed on the necessity which ex isted for their being called together at a distance from their respective homes at this. inclement season, while he congratulated them on the • smallness of the calendar, proceeded to the despatch of business as soon as the ma terials were supplied to him by their labours. John Lukes, aged 25, stood charged with having bur glariously entered the dwelling-house of William Jack son, at Clare, on the.26th of November last, and stealing therein six pencilcases, twine silver coin, and. two brass candlesticks. Mr. O'Malley appeared for the prosecution. The prosecutor is the village sehovlaisister of Clare, a small village-like town on the borders of this county, his school-room, wherein the "young , idea" was taught to shoot, forming part of his residence. This im portant place might, , perhaps, have, been left in unconsidered security., of so, however,. for, though locked up on the night of , the day named in - the indict ment, which was. Saturday, the outer door was found broken open on the following morning, and . the articles in question purloined by the intruder.. „Among other particular parts of the system.. of education pursued by the prosecutor, he was in the habit of delivering to his pupils a peculiar paper for the purposes of taking notes of the pastor's sermons, which from that circumstance came to be designated in the establishment as." sermon paper." This article, however, was. sometimes put to eiler.uses, and was occasionally applied to tho candles, in order to steady .them in the, sockets of the missing candlesticks. Not long after the. robbery,. a veritable dealer in marine stores who hawked red herrings, taking in exchange for .them pence when his -customers had them, or " any odd thing or so by which he could ,turn a penny," called at the prisoner's .house and sold him three herrings for lid. each, and took some broken up brass candlesticks in payment, which he in turn sold again at Sudbury to, a general dealer, by whom they were stopped, as part of the schoolmaster's property. Among the pieces shown to the prosecutor was one of the sockets, which being examined was found to contain a lining of " sermon paper."., The prisoner when called on for his defence denied all knowledge of the pieces of brass, and put into. the box it female friend, who deposed to her having found them herself in a field, not long before they were handed over to the hawker; but her .statement being. directly at va riance with her conduct - during the.dealing, and. the evi dence of the 'hawker, the jury instantly convicted the prisoner, and he was sentenced to six nionthe"-ianprison mene • • ARSON.—Henry Serjeants ' aged twenty-one, was in dicted fur felonio us se t t i ng ,fire to a haulm-stack, at Bux hall, on ,the 9th. of March, the property of Thomas Dykes.. • Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Conch were counsel for the prosecutien; and Mr. Prendergast defended the pri soner. Mr: Meteyard conducted the prosecution, and the prisoners defended themselves. On the night of Friday, the 2Gth of September, the dwelling-house of the prosecutrix, a maiden lady of re spectability, residing in the vicinity of Tamworth, was made secure by the ser►ants, who retired to rest at about ten o'clock. In the morning all the doors were discovered open, and it was ascertained that during the night some persons had entered by the kitchen window., an iron stanchion from the frame of which was found to have been violently forced out. On the Monday follow ing the two prisoners were arrested by a constable on the banks of the canal between Tam worth and Birming ham, with a variety of articles stolen from the house of Miss Bourne on the person of each. The witnesses were subjected to Very long and imper tinent cross-examinations from the prisoner Sharratt, who conducted himself throughout the trial with an un paralleled effrontery, and evidently showed himself to be no novice in the proceedings of a criminal court. They were found Guilty ; an:: a previous conviction for a similar offence having been established against Sharratt, he was sentenced to ten years' transportation, and Pickering to eighteen months' hard labour. The calendar contains the names of 51 prisoners, whose offences may be thus classed .—Murder, 3 ; man slaughter, 4 ; forgery, I ; rape, 2 ; arson, I ; burglary, 13 ; maliciously wounding, 12 ; night-poaching, 1 ; horse-stealing, 2 ; procuring abortion, 1 ; concealment of birth, 3 ; unnatural offence, 1 ; and the remainder for larcenies. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Derby, Dec. 11. • (Before Mr. Justice Parresoic.) THE GLOSSOP BURGLARIES. This morning the family of the Swans, who for some time pest have been the terror of the northern part of this county, were placed at the bar charged with burg lary, or otherwise receiving property knowing it to have been stolen. The names of the prisoners were John Swa-', the elder, Peggy Swan (father and mother), James Swan, George Swan, Samuel Swan, and John Swan (brothers), and Robert Hartley and Mary Ann Hartley (siiter and brother in-law). The indictment charged James Swan, George Swan, and Samuel Swan, with having, on the 14th of July last, burglariously broken into the dwelling-house of Mr. Joseph-Bennett, of Ash ingeloligh, in the parish of Glossop, and stolen thereout 4 silver plated tankard, half-a-doz , n knives and forks, one ring, a five-shilling coin of the reign of Charles IL, and various articles of wearing apparel. John Swan, the el?.er, 'Peggy Swan, John Swan the yOunger, and Robert and Mary Ann Hartley, were charged with having received the same articles, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Wildman and Mr. Macaulay conducted the pro secution, and Mr. Wilmore defended the prisoners John Swan the elder, Samuel Swan, Peggy Swan, and the Hartleys. As the trial lasted from eleven in the morn ing until seven in the evening, a detailed report is out of the question, and a mere narrative must suffice. The prosecutor, Mr. Bennett, is a respectable farmer residing with his wife and daughter, a young lady about eighteen or nineteen years of age, at Ashingclough, in Glossop, just at the point where the counties of York, Lancaster, Chester, and Derby form a junction. Within a short period a sun lined with his parents in the house, but in consequence of marriage, although he still assists in his father's business, young Bennett sleeps on the Saturday and Sunday nights at Hayfield, a village some distance from his father's premises. In addition to car rying on the business of a farmer, Mr. Bennett, who is understood to be a persen Of independent income, is the collector of the property-tax ; and it was thought that on the night his house was broken into he was in possession of a very large sum of money. His house is situated in one of those woody, secluded dells, which are so cha racteristic of the scenery of North Derbyshire and the West Riding of Yorkshire. About one o'clock on the morning of Monday, the 15th of July, the prosecutor was alarmed by a noise on the stairs and the bursting in of his bed room door. Three men with their faces black ened entered the room and demanded his money, or if he refused the death of himself and his family and the burning of the house would be the consequence. The intruders next demanded a candle. Although their faces were blackened, Mr. Bennett to-day swore positively be could, notwithstanding, identify the features of the pri soners James Swan, George Swan, and Samuel Swan. Mrs. 13ennett told the men that the candles were in the cellar, when James and Samuel went down stairs, and George remained armed with a sword and pistol, as a guard over the prosecutor and his wife. The two pri soners James and Samuel afterwards returned, and com pelled. Mr. Thnnett to leave his bed and furnishithent with a taper. During this time, Miss Bennett, who slept in a higher story of the house, became alarmed, and, dtsc, n ling to her father's bed-room, saw the pri soners p oceeeto ransack the house. Her first excla mation was, " D ,n't murder my father and mother !" The father, at the same time, interceded for the safety of his daughter, when the prisoner George said (ad dressing Miss Bennett), " Curse your eyes 1 if you don't hold your noise I'll blow your brains out." The thieves then allowed Miss Bennett, who was in her night dress, to get into the bed of her father and mother. James wee armed with a bludgeon, and had in his hand when he first entered the room a lighted taper. Samuel had a poker, and George, as before stated, had a pistol and a word. Th e y remained in the house upwards of an hour, and carried off with them the various articles already enumeratrs chargedconnecting with th e burg l ary with its commission, and corroborativ e of Mr. Bennett ' s st a t ement , i s b r i efly as follows :—The pre v ious . night the p r i soners, who re-' side at Staleybridge, in Lancashire, a distance of four teen miles—Ashingclough being within two miles of Chapel-en-le-Prith—called at a beer- ahejectat Hayfi e ld, ncl went from there togeth er i n the d ion of Mr. The property which was the , subject of this charge was situate a short,way from the residence of the pro secutor, in a field, through the hedge of which was a gap leading across two other fields, towards the farm of one Pilgrim, and it abundantly appeared that it had been set on fire on the night in question, when it was partially, if not entirely, consumed. Many person came to the fire, but none of them, according to the testimony of,. one Parish, quitted it th roug h t h e gap, b ut all, including Mr . Pilgrim, came and neat by the road and gate. ‘ No clue was found to the offender, but on the following morning some indistinct footmarks of a man were traced from the stack to and through the gap. . Just before the, last assizes at Ipswich, at which the prisoner was, charged with and acquitted of setting fire to some other stacks in the same parish, the grandson of the prosecutor, a man of thirty, informed him of a singular conversation he had had with the prisoner while they were working together about a fortnight after the fire now in queition, in which, as he stated, the prisoner hid confessed.hrs guilt to him._ In consequence of this Serjeants was detained in eustody to take his trial on the cliarge,'and the principal witness against him was the' grandson. According to his statement, a dispute 'arose during their work as to its fair division between them, when the prisoner., grew angry, and the witness said, " I suppose if you bad your own way you would burn it, as you did my grandfather's stack," to which the prisoner ~replied, "How will you prove that ?" "Why," answered the witness, "you don't know, perhaps, that I saw you lean over the hedge and fire it." On' this the prisoner called him " a d—d liar," and added, "You don't know nothing about it, for .1 'got over the hedge a good bit higher up, and pulled an armful out of one end of the . tack, which I'set fire to, and shoved into the other end. I then went through the gap, and laid down under the hedge, expecting that old Pilgrim would go to the fire that way, and if he had I intended to haVe made a better fire at his farm; but he didn't, so I went away." When cross-exinuned, the narrator 'of this strange confession, not only admitted that he had not acquainted his grand father of , it till .July; but also that he had not mentioned it to a constable, named Barnes, till he had himself been charged by the prisoner's wife with assaulting her, in conjunction with his brother, during her husband's ab sense in prison, and compelled to find sureties to keep the peace towards her, while he further acknowledged that he had not long since been charged by Mr: Pilgrim with poisoning his ducks. . . Mr. PRENDERGAST having addressed the jury on be half of the prisoner, - His LORDSHIP summed up the case to them, leaving it to them to say whether, under all these circumstances, they could attach such credit to the testimony of the grandson as would lead them to a conviction - . • The jury, having deliberated together for ten minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, whereupon'the prisoner was removed from the dock, but na until he 'had re- atone, and the prisoner might have been justified in Bennett's house. The next morning they were traced throwing that, it he did no more than was necessary in an the way, at several and consistent hours, from his own defence. Ashingclough, through Hayfield, Charlesworth, and - The-jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mottram, carrying bundles, to Staleybridge, where Enoch Porch, George Suddery, and John Love, were they arrived shortly before six o'clock. The old man indicted for assaulting John Newman, on the highway, (the father), John Swan, formerly kept a beer-shop, putting him in fear, an d ro bbi ng hi m o f a j ac k et an d and i mmediately adjoining. the. house in which he lived at a pair of trousers, near Freshford, on the 26th of Staleybridge is an unoccupied cotton-mill. From the OctOber. evidence it would have appeared, had it not been for a From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared, that I mistake made by James Swan in his cross-examination on the evening in question ho was going home, carrying of a witness, that the mill was in such a state of dilapi a bundle containing a jacket and trousers. Wh en h e go t d at i on , t h at any person at all hours might have had to Freahford Mill-lane, he heard a noise in an orchard ready access to it. The fact, however, proved to be adjoining the lane. He looked to see the cause of it, and I otherwise. The mill is surrounded by a wall, and the observed three men lying under a hedge. He asked keys, as tenant of his house and the entire premises, were what they were doing. One of them said, " What is in the possession of James Swan the elder. In this mill that to you ?" The men came over the hedge and were found, concealed, not only a considerable quantity walked on. The prosecutor followed them to see who of the property stolen from Mr. Bennett, but the pro they were. He overtook them, and Porch collared him ceeds of various other robberies, committed in the neigh and threw him down in 'a ditch, by the road side. The bourhood. . The discovery of the robbery as affecting other two men (who ,were the other prisoners) then the prisoners was not a little singular. It appeared that came to his assistance. They fell upen him and beat eight days after the robbery at Mr. Bennett's, and when him, and one of them took away his bundle. He called the whole county was axcited upon•the subject, a Mr. for assistance, and a man named Freeman came to him, Glossop, a draper, of Ashten-under-Lyne, was at Staley but the prisoners threw stones and potatoes at them. bridge, and accidentally saw a shawl which had been In cross-examination by the prisoner Porch, the pro- I pawned by Peggy Swan, a daughter (aged-14) of the recut ,r said he knew him well, because they had worked prisoner :John Swan the elder, on the previous Friday. together on the tread-wheel in the goal. Mr. Glossop,..being a relation of Mr. Bennett, immo- By the JUDGE—I was in prison for pulling out the diately identified . the .shawl, and the mine which tongue of a mule. I was not tried in a Court. I was ultimately . involved the ! whole of the prisoners sent to gaol by the magistrate. in its explosion was immediately sprung. On search- The JUDGE —W h at, was this in England ? .ing the premises. of John Swan the elder, and with The witness—Yes, my Lord. whom James, John, George, and Samuel lived, there The JUDGE—Are you sure it was not in Franca? for i were found a loaded pistol, a number of bullets, a nua.n- I don't know under what law it was, tity of skeleton keys, a dark lantern,- and a plated Freeman swore that he saw the three men ; they were silver tankard, beaten to pieces, and thrown into a the prisoners. They surrounded him and knocked him "swill-tub." In fact, a variety of articles wereconcealed down. He had known Suddery before. in the house or the mill at its rear, and all of which . The jury found all the prisoners Guilty. were either identified by lair: Bennett or his family, Proof was given of the former convictioa of all the pri- or proved to be the produce of other burglaries. Per- Boners in Wiltshire. haps the most distressing incident in to-day's proceed- The prisoners were then sentenced to 15 year., trans- ings was the calling of young Peggy Swan, the daughter portation. of John and old Peggy, and the -sister of the other pri soners. The unhappy girl, who wept bitterly, deposed to her having been sent by her father - and mother to pawn various articles now identified by Me. and Miss Bennett as property stolen from Ashingclough on the night the robbery was committed. After completing the search of Swan's house, the officers - proceeded to that of Hartley, Who married a daughter of the elder Swan, where they found the sword (identified by Mr. -Bennett as the one ie the hand of George Swan), a blue dress, a black silk cloak, and various . other articles, which Hart ley said were his property - . The evidenee, however, as to the guilty knowledge of. the Male prisoner Hart'ey was very weak, whilstes against his Wife Mary Ann, it was clear and indubitable. She was f oun d in possession of the knives and forks stolen from Mr. Bennett, and also a ring, upon which were engraved the Words—" Re member the giver." Hartley, although there was another indictment against him for burglary, seems to have been the victim of his unfortunate family connexions. He bore an excellent character from his employers, and, hail it not been for his wretched brothers-in-law, would in all probability have passed through life as a respectable man.. Mr. Justice PATTESON, in summing up the case, re marked that 'he did not think the evidence materially affected John Swan the younger and Robert Hartley. It was true that John the younger was found in posses sion of some of the articles of property taken from Mr. Bennett's, and also that other articles were found in the possession of Hartley ; at least, they wale found in his house. Still he did not think there was very cogent proof of guilty knowledge against those prisoners. The . Learned Judge went at great length through the, whole of the evidence, and concluded by expressing his convic tion that the jury, who had paid such minute attention to the case, were fully competent to draw a correct dis tinction between the evidence as it affected each prisoner. The jury consulted together, for a few moments, and then returned the following verdict :--James Swan, George Swan, Samuel Swan, John Swan the elder, Peggy Swan, and Mary Ann Hartley are Guilty; Robert Hartley and John Swan the younger are Not Guilty. Mr. Justice Parresom proceeded to pass sentence. The prisoners had been convicted of a very fearful of fence, an offence for which only a few years ago they would have forfeited their lives. There was in his opi nion sufficient evidence to show that the attack upon Mr. Bennett's house was premeditated ; and he (Mr. Justice Patteson) • was of opinion, armed as the three prisoners were, if resistance ' had taken place murder would have been committed. It was, indeed, a most melancholy spectacle to see a' father and mother bringing up chil dren in the way in which they had brought up the pri sonerenow charged and convicted of the burglary. In all probability had those young , men been differently in structed they would have avoided their present disgrace and the severe punishment about to be awarded to them. It was, however, he (Mr. Justice Patteson) believed, of no use talking to any of the prisoners of the enormity of the offence which they had committed. The sen tence of the Court was, that James Swan, George Swan, and Samuel Swan, be transp.med fer the period'of their natural lives; that John Swan, the :elder, and Peggy Swan (the father and mother), be transported for 10 years; and that Mary Ann Hartley be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 calendar months. The case of Gallimore, a surgeon at Chesterfield, charged with manslaughter, is fixed for 'to- morrow morning. • ceived a suitable admonition from the Bench, to " take heed to his ways." • • IVilliam Howe aged 20, was also indicted for having maliciously fired a stack of straw, and another of clover, on the night of Saturday, Sept. 28, the property of John Darrant, of Monk's Eleigh, In - this county. Mr. O'Malley conducted the case for the prosecution. The prosecutor is a large farmer, holding two farms in the parish of Monk's Reigh, end the prisoner, who is a labourer, dwelt with his mother in a cottage at the further end of a , road called "Follyelane," which led from the Plough public-house, accross a green, through Folly-farm, towards the premises of Mr. Durrant, where there was a goodly array of barns and stabling, sur rounded by quantities of stacks of all descriptions, and which were all safe at about 10 o'clock, P.X. About that hour the son of the prosecutor, who had had some " dealings in nuts" with the prisoner, went to his-cot tage, and not finding him at home he awaited his arrival. In a few moments he saw the prisoner coming from a gate which opened into the lane from a close near his father'slarrnyard, and called "-Norton's-field," at. great speed. Crossing the lane he rushed into the house, and was unable for some moments to reply to the inquiry of his mother as .to the cause of his being " so muddled," but having recovered his breath, he said, that as he was coming along he saw " a fire at farmer Durrant's," and added, that he had come home that way in order that she might not know where he had been. Upon this the alarm was given, the farmyard being not very far off, .and the fire, which was then "quite fresh and only as big as a bucket," was speedily extinguished by the united exertions of the family and some neighbours who came to their assistance. Even then, however, the two stacks in question were nearly consumed; 'which stood' against the barn, and from which the flames, had there not been - a plentiful supply of hands and water, would soon have coinnaunicated to the entire property on the premises. When at the fire the prisoner seemed to lend his aid very clumsily—so much so, as to Cause observation, and he was told either "to work effectually, or give place to others who would," on which he seems to have gone away for a time, though here-ap peared at two o'clock in the morning, when a liberal distribution of bread and cheese and ale was made by the grateful farmer to his friends. On the following day a question was asked in. the presence of the prisoner by, the prosecutor as to " who first saw the fire ?" when he claimed that dangerous pee-eminence, asserting that he saw it as he was coming from the Plough aoross the green, and then again a little further on near Folly-farm, when it seemed to be as "big as a lantern and a basket." It then appeared on inquiry that the prisoner had been sending the evening at the Plough, which he left at ten o clock, with a pipe, though it was not proved that it was alight when he quitted the house. A daughter of the prosecutor next saw him crossing the front of Folly farm soon after ten o'clock ; and the case on the part of the prosecution then assumed that he had soon after wards turned to the left out of the lane into a close called the " Great Lay," in which the farm-buildings and stacks stood, and that he had thence made his way into the Little Lay through a fresh gap, which w as dis covered on Sunday, an d sointo Norton's field, after ' having fired the stacks, and so down in the lane again' opposite to his own cottage. In support of this presump tion it was shown that there was no access into Norton's field save down the farmyard, and that no trace of. any gap was discoverable in the hedge, through which he could and must have gone if. he had not passed through the steelyard. It was then sworn, that no one could • possibly have seen the fire at all, or even the premises, from the spots described by the prisoner on the green ; . while proof was adduced of his having said, on a former occasion, that "if ever he saw a fire at Mr. Durrant's he never would tell him of it, as he was sure• he would be suspected to have done it" There being no counsel for the prisoner, who ener getically protested his innocenee throughout the trial, Mr: Justice WILLIAMS closely cross-examined all the witnesses adduced against him, and afterwards most carefully and impartially summed up the case to the jury, to whOm he left it to say whether they would go along with the inference presented for their considera tion and adoption, on the part of the prosecution, as to the prisoner's proceedings in the critical period which elapsed after he passed Folly-farm and his appearance at the gate leading out of Norton's field into the lane. The jury having consulted together some little time, returned a verdict of Guilty.—Sentence deferred. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MAN.SI V SE. A boy, aged about 15 years, named Wm. Borers, who is what is called a bobber, or fish carrier, at Bil lingsgate, was brought before the Lord Mayor for an extraordinary assault upon an old man, who acts as a fish porter to and front the fish-boats. The boy, who was represented as the very terror Of the market; in consequence of'the dangerous tricks he is in the habit of playing, Watched Daniel Cun ningham, the complainant, carrying a barrel of sprats to shore, and the moment the poor man landed, made a head-over-heels tumble between' his legs, which threw him down, and by the fall cut his forehead. Upon recovering his legs the complainant missed his sprats, but he did not ascribe the robbery to the de fendant, whom he believed to be merely mischieVous and to have no spice of thi e f i n hi s composition. TN; boy, it seemed, could , not conquer his propensity to annoy and afflict old men, and the complainant had frequently suffered from the passion so injuriously de veloped. The Loan MAYOR asked Mr. Goldham, the clerk of the market, whether he knew anything of the de fendant ?—Mr. Goldham said there never came to Billingsgate a boy, or anything in the shape of a bob who had such brains for annoying people. He was, in fact, the very personification of mischief. Twenty times a-day complaints were made against him by th e industrious people ab ou t th e market, and everything had ' been tried to cure him of the disease, except the Lord Mayor's authority. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, what have you to say to the charge ? You have not only grossly assaulted this poor man, but you have been the cause of the loss of his fish. The boy replied that the old gentleman fancied the thing in his cups, for that he was drunk there was no mistake. Mr. Goldharn stated that the complainant was per fectly sober, and was a most industrious and decent 1 man.. Mr; LoNG—No. Applicant—Nor his Secretary ? Mr. Lowo—certeinly, not. ; Stand down, I hays 'no power to assist you. . • . . ~Applicant —Louis Phillippe has offered a large price for my head, and if I carry it to him myself, he must pay me the money for it. The Frenchman, whose singular application, combined with his peculiarity of manner, was. productive of some laughter, then quitted the Court, evidently disappointed at the Magistrate not thinking tit to summon the Am bassador to show good and Sufficient cause for refusing to comply with his (M. Buchoz Hilton's) wishes. BENEvoLENcE.— Mr. Long, the Magistrate, has re ceived from " A lady and gentleman, residing in the country" s► cheque for _lOl, to be applied to the relief of the necessitous. • IIfARRBOROUGK•STREET, • Edward Ryan was charged with being drunk and in capable of taking care of himself or thq stab (No. 505) he was driving. • Police-constable 25 of the C division stated that, be tvveemeleven and twelve o'clock last night, he saw the defendant . sitting asleep •. in his cab, in Marylebone street, The horse was going on at the time at a quick pace, and ran the cab three or four times on to the footway pavement, to the imminent danger of persons passing at the time. He was, in consequence, taken into custody, and the cab and horse to the greenyard. Inspector. Plume of the C division said the defendant was what is termed a " Buck ;" he was employed by the regular drivers - to go , with their'cabs while they were drinking at some public-house.. lie. had, it appears in this instance, been sent out by the driver of the cab, who was regaling himself at an infamous coffee-shop in - St. James's Market. • The boy—Why, he- staggered over me as I was cutting along, and when he fell I was undermost. That don't look sober, does it ? As for the fish, I knew a boy ran away with it, but I never touched it. The father of the prisoner —I hope, my Lord, you and Mr. Goldham will be as light as possible on him ; for, although he is so mi sc hi evous t h at I ' can do nothing with him, yet everybody is fond of him. The LORD MAYOR—What money does he make in the week ? The prisoner's father--That I dOn't know; but I know that he gambles it all away in tossing. Mr. HARDWICK said in every case of this sort he should inflict a very severe penalty. The defendant was fined 403. or one month's impri sonment to hard labour ; and William Broadfield, the driver, was fined 10s., or one month's imprisonment, for entrusting and permitting him to•drive the cab. • Rfan being unable to pay the fine was committed to gaol. The LORD MAYOR.-...Wi1l you be answerable that 'jhedo no more mischief in the market ? The pri ' soner's father—l am really afraid, your Lordship. You have no idea - at all of the mischief he does. The complainant—l' don't care about the loss of the - fish: want is, to have .. myself protected against his tricks. The LORD MAYOR—You must be paid for your loss, as well as be secured from future annoyance. Prisoner, your conduct has been so bad, that even • your father, whose attachment to you is quite evi dent, hesitates to be bound for your - future good be - haviour, so that it becomes my duty to have you locked up by yourself till the 4th of January, when your trial will take place. - Prisoner—Oh, my Lord, don't send me to prison,. and I'll never offend again. lie then cried bitterly. The complainant Warmly interceded, and The LORD MAYOR said he should venture himself to take ,the prisoner's promise to pay-for the fish -in a , week, and nut to commit any offence of the kind again; assuring him, at the same time, that if it should be necessary to bring him up again, nothing should, save him from the rigours of a gaol. The boy then went away with his father, to all 'appearance quite subdued. A big fellow, named Hollingsw or th, w h o i s fore man to Mr.' Jackson, the contractor for building the • Royal Exchange, was charged by Mr. Atkins, a gen tleman who resities.in the-neighbourho o d of ornhill, with having committed an assault upon him, by sprinkling him with' a brush dipped in mortar and water. LAMBETH-STREET. A smartly-dressed youth,. who gave his name as James .Janes, but whose reatname is Hurley,' was charged , with attempting to pick pockets at the Garrick Theatre. - - Childs, the, constable at the theatre, deposed that on the, evening before he. observed the - prisoner try the pockets of a number of persona as they ware 'in the box and pit entrance.. The prisoner, perceiving that he had his eye upon him, instantly bolted out of the place, and started, off along the street. Witness followed. him, and after a long chase suceeeded in taking him. • On search ing the prisoner he found apiece of paper on which was written " Miss Jane .•B e n eett ,. 51, Pie-street, West minster ;'' and on asking him what it meant, he said it was the name and address of.a young -woman who was a servant in a respectable family, to whom he was going to pay his addresse s.--(Laughter,) • Cock, the gaoler, recognised the prisoner,. and deposed that he had been committed from this Court before for a similar , offence. Mr. Norton, on hearing this, sent him to the House of Correction for three. months. Captain &Mem, M.P., Clerk of the Ordnance, has returned from an .official visit to Newport. South Wales. On Monday and Tuesday there was sold the un precedented number of 2,000 firkins of butter, of 701bs. each, at Enniskillen market.—Cork Examiner. Between six and seven o'clock on Tuesday even ing, as Mr. Verrall, baker, of the London-road, was driving home in his cart front Lewes, two mep, dressed as railway labOurers, stopped him near Lord Chichester's park wall. While he was warding off a blow which was aimed at him from one side orthe cart, he was struck on the opposite side by the csecond'ruffinn, and knocked out of the vehicle into the road insensible,'. On tegaining his senses, he found his outer dress, consisting of a cloth frock covered with oil skin, torn to ribbons, in, the attempt of the thieves (as he imagines) to search his pocket. His money and watch, however, were both safe • , the thieves having probably heard a noise and mad e off' before they had accomplished their purpose. Mr. Verrall sustained a severe contusion on the head ;• but was able to regain his cart and drive home.— Brighton- Gazette. • STATE OP TILE HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— The general condition of the framework-knitters has not in the least improved since our last report. The cut-up cotton hoie trade is extremely depressed. The drawer and pantaloon branch, which is the most numerous in this town and vicinity, continues much depressed, the frames• not b..ing half employed. The cotton glove branch, though rather depressed, is in a much better state than most. descriptions of the cotton hosiery ma nufacture. The full• fashioned cotton hosetrade is suf fering 'severely, lout not to the extent of the , cut-up branch. The silk hosiery trade cannot be said to be improved in any of the departments of manufacture. The bobbin -net trade is in a state of half panic, so far as the lace-manuracturers themselves are concerned; se veral of whom, it is asserted, intend to close their ware houses for a time. Such is the extent of this gloomy feeling that it has even reached the foreign houses, and that too of so large capital, that nothing short of some serious *apprehensions could induce them, it, is generally thought, to imbibe the despondency. In the midst of this depression improvements are progressing which it 'is hoped will slfortly revive this important manufacture. The panic extends.e9ually to the lace trade in general. The warp lace trade is in much the same state that it has been in for the last fortnight, the blonde being se riously depressed and declining. The laperd press has, to some extent, r ev i ve d ; ' while the tatting trade may be said to be-in a good condition, being neither brisk nor dull.—. Nottingham Review, Mr. Atkins said that he stopped for about half, or, at most, three-quarters of a minute, to look at one of 'the men working befoie the Royal Exchange; when 'the defendant dipped a brush in some dirt, and flung it about. The brush bespattered several persons, but witness in 'particular, and when he expostulated with the ruffianly fellow, he was told that he should have the whole pail of water over him if he did not go off. Two. other gentlemen corroborated the account given by the complainant. Hollingsworth said that he was responsible for keeping the place at which the men- worked, in front of the Rlal Exchange, free from'a mob of boys, by whom they were constantly interfered with and 'prevented from pursuing their work. He found that the use of a•stick or a whip made them grumble, and therefore he used the brush dipped in water, which he found efficacious. He denied that he had threat ened to throw the pail of water over the complainant; or that he had seen the complainant at all. It was proved beyond the shadow of a doubt, in answer to questions asked by the Lord Mayor of the defendant himself, arising from the defence, that the assault was quite unprovoked and unwarrantable; and klis Lonusute called upon Hollingsworth to giv e. his own security to the amount of 401. to appear to answer at the sessions. Mr. Atkins having consented to accept an apology, upon the payment of the costs by the defendant, who made the apology in a most ungracious manner, he was discharged. UNION-BALL. Thomas Hatch, a bricklayer, at Croydon, was brought before Mr. Cottingham,, charged with, being found in a drunken state on the Brighton Railway, to the imminent danger of his life. John Hamilton 'stated that he was signal man on the Brighton line, and that on the preceding night, at ten minutes before eight o'elOck, he was on duty at the lower points, near Bermondsey-bridge, awaiting the arrival of an up train from Croydon. While ho was so engaged, he saw an object in the gloom that persisted in moving along the * Centre of the railroad, shelf on hastening for ward to the &pot; he obseried the defendant staggering en between‘the rails, so drunk that he . couldsseircely Wilk erect. Witness i seeing the danger the taut was exposed to, as the up train was expected to come along the next minute, which would assuredly have passed over his body, and have crushed hiin to death, lost no time in dragging him off the rail, and had scarcely time . to do to when the train passed along to the terminus. The witness added that he conducted the defendant to the terminus, whore it was deemed prudent to give him into dustotiy, sa he was in that condition from intoxica tion that he appeared quite ainconscious of what was passing. In reply to Mr. Corrixonatt, the witness said that he could not account for the manner in which the defendant got on the line, except by assuming that he passed in at the terminus; amongst thecrowd proceeding to the trains, unobserved ; that he then got upon the line, drunk as he was, . and probably thinking himself on the common road instead of the railroad, he staggered along uncoil . - scious of the danger. Had he had not been observed in the way described he must have been killed. In reply to the Mmaista.vrit, the defendant said he was a bricklayer at croTctpn, limn which place he came up yesterday morning, in quest of employment ; that he 'went to see some friends at Pentonville, who treated him to liquor, and that when he left them be lost all recol• leetion of what took-place aft, rwards. How he got on the* railroad he was quite at a loss to conjecture. Mr. CorriNosam said the defendant had a most mi raculous escape, for if he had not been observed at the time he was by the signal man, he would inevitably have been killed, by the train. which it appeared passed along in a minute after he, was dragged off the railway. Had his death'Occurred, probably blame would have been at tached to the person in charge of the engine by the jury on the•inpiest, and even a verdict of manslaughter might hare been returned against a man who was perfectly blameless, and all this would have arisen owing to the defendant being intoxicated. After such an es cape from a horrible death, it ought at all events to have the effect of preventing him frOm indulging in too much liquor for the remainder of his life; and with a view that the circumstance should make an impression on his purse as well as hii. mind, he should inflict the usual penalty for drunkenness The magistrate at the same time commended the conduct of Hamilton, the signal man, for the alertness he displaYed While on duty on the occasion. PRICES OF SHARES Al CANALS, RALLWAYis, BANKS, ASSURANCB AND OTHER COMPANIES' .STOCK. LONDON, FRIuAY, 10. C. IS. Dividend . Ter Annum. Nftittel of Com.. pantos. Amount CLERKEN SPELL. and'Thotriaa Bill, brothers were charged with burglariously _entering the h o us e o f Mrs. Catherine Chitty, of John-street, and stealing therefrom wearing apparel, a clock-case, a einary bird and cage, and a great nu m ber. of other articlei. The prisoner William hid been formerly in Mrs. Chitty's employment, and on Monday last was obseried sneaking about her house. Her dog was stolen on that day, and the prosecutrix was . infOrmod that the prisoner was aee,n coaxing it away. On the same night the bur glary was committed, and on the following day (Tues day) the animal returned bearing marks of severe ill treatment, his neck being much, cut and covered with blood. The burglars entered the house through an aper ture by the door.of the cellar, and escaped with their boOfy, which they found in the parlour, undetected and unseen. At seven o'clock on Tuesday morning Mrs. Chitty, on discovering the robbery, went immediately to -all the pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood, and found that it great quantity of the stolen articles were pawned at Mr. Button s, in John-street, Edgware-real, in the name of John Hill. She informed the police of this fact, end communicated her suspicion regarding the prisoner William. Police-sergeant Day, dressed in plain clothes, went to the prisoner's lodgings; in Upper-Cambridge street, Paddington, and not finding either at home, told their aiother•he wanted them to do a little job of plaster- • ing for him(they are plasterers)— at the same time leaving- his private address. Both prisoners waited on him; and they wore captured. Their lodgings were searched, and s. large quantity of the stolen property found - there, and the pawnbroker at once identified the prisoner William - as the person w'ho had pawned a quantity of wearing apparel there. . Mrs. Chitty 'identified these things, and also a hand kerchief' which Thomas had on his neck when arrested, 44 her properiy.-- : The prisoners were remanded. MAR YLE B ONE. Share. Taus ECISENTRIC FRENCHMAN AGAIN !—M. Buchoz Hilton, the tall Frenchman, who has upon more than one occasion attended at this Court, as also at Bow street, with the view of inducing the Magistrates to use their, best endeavours to prevail upon her Majesty Queen Victoria to obtain for him a large sum of money, alleged to be due to, him from the King of the French, fejr valuable services performed by him (the said appli cant), during the'revolutitm at Lyong, waited upon Mr. Long, to request his advice and assistance under circum stances of a somewhat novel character, Paid. IPri Mr. Lotio (to applicant)—Stand up, and let me know what you want. Applicant (unbuttoning a large green mackintosh, and Looking remarkably serious)—l have been to the French Ambassador, and I want him to give me an order to go to France, but he won't lit me have one. Mr. LoNG—I can't help it ; what di you think I can do for you ? Applicant—All that I wish for is to go away from this country free. Mr. LONG —I can't make the Ambassador give you a passport ; he will, of course, do as he thinks proper about it. Applicant—Can't you call him here before - you, sir ? per cent. 4t. 41. Ios. pa cost. 49t. .1541. ILL SI Its Bd. 1. 10s. 544. 101." 3% 176. 641. 104 6perceat. 201. lc 'loe. ►s4 321. 10s. 4 per cent. ti per cent. per cent. I. 10s. S per eclat. •L per -cent. 1% pet cent. per cent. ipercent. % per cent. It. Os. Sti. 18s. Id. per cent. U. 7i. 9►. lei. i per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. Si. 611. pr sh SI. St. et share pet cent. 3/. per cent.l lc 30a. laci 4 per cent. Sy, per cent. 5 per cent. tlper cent. !per cent. is. per cent. sh. A bs. 11.55. lOs 10i. 5 per cent. :per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. 11. 54. 5 per cent. 13 per cent. 11. 44. 5 per cent. K.)% percent il per cent. ft per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. per cent per cent per cent. 11 per cent. !le per share ;11. per chars 10 per cent. per cent. • 16s. IL Ss. IL 7s. 54 and ha. oil. and ba. per cent. teeat. „101. leper sh lbs per sh 24 8 per ceet. 5 per cent. 5 per cant. S per cent d per cent. per cent. 121. V. 10s. it. lis. V. 10s. 'per cent. taper cent. Ws. per sh. 11. EL per sh. U. 4s. U. 15s. ' per cent, 3 per cent. and te.6d. be, j Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby-de-la-Zouch-av Basingstoke Breckneck & Ahergay Eirmingham,Llath sh Do. and Liverp. June Chelingr & Illackwater Coventry .6141.4416411141446 Cienn to td DUdieY •••••••••••••••••• Danube and Mayer Ellesmere and Chester Erewash Forth and Cryde Grand Junction Grand Union ....... Grand Surrey ..... Grand Western• Glamogransh. ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield ..........av Kennet'Lod Avon ...ay Lancaster. ........ Leeds and I. l verpool Leicester .. . Leicester * ** NOrt . hamp. Loughborough .....av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Heath... ........ Oxford ..... Peak Forest.... .... ..av Regent's On London) Rochdale Shropsh ire . . Somerset De. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester 5t0urbridge.............• Stratford .on.Avosi...av Swansea ..... Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent & Mersey, 14 eh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Sirming. Warwick and Napkin-. Worcester & Birming. Wilts and Berks....ay Wisbeach .Wey and Arun.... Docks. Commercial.... , East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol.... ...... Do. B n ds, var. amounts At. Katharine.... ..... Ditto 80nd5.... Ditto B.nds Southampton ........«.. .13riclres Southwark, new Sulu. Ditto New of 7% pr e. Ditto 0141 Ann. of Si; Ditto New onto el 71. Ditto 80nd5...,,„...... Vau shall ..... ...ay • Assurances. Albion. ........... Alfred Life ......... ....... Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine............. Atlas ...... Birmingham Fire........ British Commercial..... Cler. Med. & Gon. Life County .....«.«........... Eagle ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Economic Life ..... European Life Ditto New . ... Freemasons Globe Guardian. ..... Hope Life Ditto Imperial Ditto Life......... Indemnity Marine Law Life ........ Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship .. . National Loan Neptune Marine. .... Palladium Life.-- Protector Provident - Rock ....... R yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk ranks Ditto New ...... Brit. North American Commercial of LAndoo Colonial London & Westininstr Ditto New....... London Joint Stock Metropolitan. Provincial of Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire. Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight efg. Coke Bath •. •••••• ..... British . Ditto Provincial Birmingh Binning. & Staffordsh. Bristol ...... Brighten Ditto General„„,,,.,,, City of London Ditto Continental Cons* Ditto ..... Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent ...... thane Ratcliff:— .. South Me tropolitan United General...,. , Weitmine. Chartered., Ditto Water Works. Birmingham East London Grand Junction. .av Kent ... ... Nw Riv Len. ..... An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lend. West Middlesex av, Yrk BuldgCo.Les.Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham * Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol. and Exeter..,... Caledonian .„, ~„ Chester and . Ho.l.yhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow , Grand Junction. Great North of Juncti0n.. .... .. .. Great Western .......... Ditto Half Shares.... Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby ....... Lancaster and Carlisle Lactic and Selby .... Liveriool k Manchestr London and Might's.. Ditto Loan Notes..., London and 111,ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birrningh. Ditto Quarter.Sharea Ditto London and S. Western London and Croydon. Manchester and Leed s Ditto New Shares —. Manchatr and Birming Midland Counties....... Nort British Norwi h & Braturon Northern and Easter* Ditto Scrip, Ise, 54 Parts and 0r1ean5....... Paris and Rouen and Havre..... .. Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich 1 ork and N. Midland.. Ditto New Shares...... Mines. Albion Alten 00000 Anglokex.,iss.sl. p.m. Ditto Subscription Bolanes 00000 Ditto Scrip Brasil. Imp. i5..51.p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron ..... Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Colombian iss. p.m General Mining Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican. . . ... Mining Co. et Real del Monte, Unreg. Ditto Loan N0te5...... Rh ymney Santiago de United Mex., iss.24 pm. Ditto Seel, ••••••••••••••• Ditto New Literary. Londn, wi th Sin. Ticket London University Russell King's College Miscellaneous. Angle Mexican Mint.. Australian Agricultur. Brit. American Land,.. Canada ...... Upper Canada Bonds... Gen. Steen Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Mat. Wond Pay., iss. I/. Mex. and 8. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand Penins. 4 Drier). Steam Biqa' Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Thames Tunnel. . . Van Diensen's Land X a. d. 97 19 0 113 • 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 105 0 lii 0 n 100 6 0 Stock Stock LA7 9 0 Stock !per con t. 'per cent, 50 - 0 0 0 0 2 0 • 0 7110 3 100 0 • 100 • 0 SOO • 0 40 0 • 50 0 I 100 I • 100 • 0 100 • • 50 • 0 25 • 0 100 • 0 10 • • 30 • • 1011 • • 21 • • 50 • 0 25 • • 11 1 0 20 • • 40 • 0 21 • 0 77 10 50 0 • 20 • • 20 • • 20 0 • 100 • • 100 • 0 75 • • 50 • 0 AO 0 0 b• e 0 25 0 '0 30 A • 50 • 0 100 0 0 50 • 0 50 0 0 MI • 0 50 0 0 25 • • 100 • • 41 13 4 100 • • 31 100 • • 63 11 " 9 100 • • ISO • 0 100 • I 100 • 0 30 96 • 0 -60 • 1•• • • 100 0 o 100 • 0 20 0 • 20 0 • 20 0 • 50 • • 50 • • 100 • I 100 0 • 50 • • 10 60 • • 10 19 4 12 15 4 100 0 • S 9 • 41 6 10 lb lb 9 100 • 0 50 6 0 70 • • 100 0 0 0 • o 20 • 0 60 • o 51 0 20 • 0 10 0 o 20 • 0 100 0 • 50 6 0 20 0 0 SO • 0 95 • • 5 • • X i. 1. too 1 o I 1' ♦1 13 4 leo 1 0 100 0 0 AUPaii Per oent Spa cent 20 I 55 20 0 0 * II- 0 00 0 25'1 -• • I IT ST or SCOTTISH COM NOV 30, 1 Bank of Scotlarm...... Royal Bank ............. British Linen Compny. Commercial Bank ..... Glasgow Union Bank:. Western Bank .... Central P. of SCodind Caledonian Insurance.. Hercules Insurance..... North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur... Standard Life Insur.... Dalkeith Railway ..... Ellin. and Glas. Railw Olasg. and Green. R a lL Oundaconel Arisr Rail.. • • • • • I& • •. 7: • • 71 ••• 31 • • $ • • 2 • • 2 • • 41 . 7( • • • • 34 6 per cent. - 6 per cent. • 8 per cent. 6 per t 7 per cent; 6 per cent, dper cent. 6 per cent iper cent. tper cent. I • :Ow cent. filer cep' t. per cent. 5 per ceot lb percent. •% per cent •h per cen t •b • • IGO • 6 /V 100 0 1 Ti 1 • 7C • ) 4 5 • 41 23 • • ll 56 • • tIV 100 • • 210 100 • • 121 75 • 1 147 50 41 0 8. 12 • • 27 0 0 50 0 • el 10 0 0 13 LOS • • 100 0 0 212 50 1 • sly 50 • • 49 10 0 • 12 100 0 • 22 20 9 2 22 0 • 1 10 70 1 0 1111 30 0 40 I. • tl 100 0 • .100 7 5 1 12 45 0 0 57 fit) II • 35 20 • 0 41 II 0 • 3i 12 • 0 12 100 0 • 265 SO e 0 33 IS 0 • 25 I 103 05 0 0 41 3I 14 10 100 0 25 • 150 0 21 • 95 • 15 • 73 • 7 10 7 10 41 • • 13 • O 54 • O 20 • O 10 10 • 3 0 59 • 0 7 ... OO 150 0 10 0 25 II 0 400 e.aeo • •• 10 so • • o 100 0 0 100 25 0 0 20 50 0 0- 50 so 0 oz 2o • I I i i F O 1 It 0 1' • I 2 • AM • • • 0 • 0 *7% so tcr.4% • I 1 , II 1 31 PAN lES' PRICES. 844. i• • • 1• 0 0 1: 10 • • I 10 • • 12 10 • 11 1 • • 2, 2 h 0 0 A 50 0 e bi 50 0 • ft 25 0 0 1: •5 4 0, 91 ROWLAND HILL TESTIMONIAL. -We anderstand that the sum collected in Edinburgh in behalf of the testimonial amounts to the sum of VOL Thil list will be closed and the sum transmitted to LondOLl in the coarse of s kw days.—.Edinbargh Alirertiaer, Flout 4,140 15 ARRIVALS. 4 Wheat. Earley. eats. i i id EsOish 2,870 qrs. 1,900 qrs . 1 0 13 1r15nF0reig............." -- ---.-- qrs. 10 n --. 2,8;0 2.71.0 10 Malt. 1,700 ors. 11% lISCITIITIELD. 15 As might be expected on the near approach of the to great Christmas market, which will be held on Monday 10 next, the supply of Beasts on sale was large, and, gene arally speaking, of a superior quality. Th e prirnest Scots, It &c., sold readily at an advance of 2d per 8lbs; lout all lOU other kinds were heavy, at previous currencies. Only 0 eight Beasts from Rotterdam wer e bro ug ht f orwar d ; b ut le from Aberdeen we received 170 Scots, twenty-five of A which unfortunately died on the pass age . Th e num b er 10 of Sheep woo only moderate, yet the Mutton trade was B inactive, at barely Monday's quotations. Prime small 7 Calves sold freely at more money ; but all other kinds I 6 of Veal were dull. In Pigs a good business was doing. 6 Mitch Cows moved off slowly at from 161 to 191 each. 8 Per illbs. to sick the offal. 0 s. 4. to s. 4. s. 4. to a. 4. 5 let riot Beasts ..... .... 2110 3 .. I Second qualityditto.. 3 4 3 8 e Second quality ditto... S 1 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 310 4 0 B Prime large Oxen...... 13 8 4 3 Southdown Wethers 4 1 4 4 1 Prime Scots, &c. 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 0 Prime small ditto 4ll 4 4 Small P0rker5.......... 3 8 4 0 8 Suckling Calves, each 18 030 ti Quarter old Plgs,eachlo 120 0 0 Inferior Sheep ..... 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. 0 Beasts. I Sheep. j C a l ves . l Plgs. 3 1,569 4,53 3 : 147 I 371 1 lIINUTGAT/1 AND LEADED/3111.ZZ. 7 We had a large supply of Meat offering, yet the trade P was briak,.at our quotations. e At per stone, by sae Carcase. a. d. to s. d. a. .i. to s..i. Beef. inferi0r............ 2 8 3 0 !Mutton. inferior middling.......„ S 2 3 4 —..... 'riddling 3 4 3 g —.prime largo ~.... 3 4 3 0 --. prime ..... i .-.—• prime 5ma11.... 3 8 3 111 Pork, large ......... 2 8 8 4 II Vaal ........................ 3 2 4 0 —small ........ ...-•• 3 6 4 g I BOROUGH HOP MARXIST. As is almost invariably the case at this period of the year, the demand for all kinds of flops is in a very r sluggish state. In prices, however, we have no altera i% tion to notice, yet holders are l oe k. ng f orwar d to an improvement in them. COLONIAL SLTSIAIt.—The market for British Pl a nt a ti on h as b een ' l ' dull and prices have rec e ded a li t tl e . The sales of the • 1 week are about 1,000 hhds to last evening inclusive, and I in this quantity are c o m p r i se d 96 hhd s 4 trcs Barba does at 66s 6d for fine yellow, and 53s to 56s for low. I EAST INDIA.-4,965 bags Bengal partly sold, sound % low to good white at 51 s6d to 675, mid to good strong 1 yellow 563 6d to 61s 6d. Damp brown Kb aur ta k en i n . .._ at 42s to 44s per cwt. 1,323 bags M an il a were taken in 1 at full rates, good sound greyish yellow at 21s, and washed yellow at 18s 6d per cwt. REFlNED.—Standard lumps have been sold at 72 s 6d _ r to 73s per cwt, being rather cheaper. FOREIGN.-1,695 boxes Havannah were nearly all , 3s taken in : good white et 29s to 30s, low and mid 26 s to 28s, and good and fine yellow 21a to 22s 6d per cwt 549 chests 176 brls Rio were taken in at 18s to 19s Gd 3s. for good and fine greyish br ow n, and at 23 s f or fi ne white, but subsequently part has been sold. COITEE. —The demand for West India has been , limited, and at auction 87 c as k s 42 b arre l s B er bi ce were 521 chiefly taken in, low mid to mid at 75s to 90s per cwt. 3 Ceylon has been rather h eav y, an d on l y part o f 149 b ags pm offered publicly found buyers, good ord at 535. 748 bags 297 barrels 130 casks Rio were nearly all taken in at 5Qs to 52s for fine fine ord Plantation sort, and at 26s ; to 27s for ord, but the damaged sold, and about 40 !MU 13 4 sound, at 57s per cwt. A small parcel of Mocha was taken in at 65s for common mixed green. Costa Rica, • 368 bags, have been put up, but the sound was mostly taken in at 44s to 57s 6d, the damaged selling at 31s to 44s per cwt. Cocoe.—There is a fair demand fur West India ; " Grenada has been sold at Als to 465. SPlCES.—Pimento is in more request, and sales have O been wadi at 4d to 4id per lb. Common Sumatra Pepper has been sold at 21d to 211 per lb ; 1,352 bags 144 Penang sold 211 to lid for sound. le ElCS.—Bengal is firm at 11s to 12s 6d for l ow t o ttit to fine white; and at auction 700 bags Madras realised Ss 1 3 11 4 to 8s 6d. tee Iturt.—The market has been dull. COTTON —The market has been very firm, and holders 'are inclined to ask higher rates. At auction, 1,284 bales East India were put up The Surat about half sod at 2-1-d to 2jd per lb; the Madras was taken in above the value, viz., at lid to 3P per lb; and the New 4 Orleans was also taken in at high rates. TEA.—The article has been steady, but at the public 3 % sales only a Email proportion has found buyers out of 18,000 packages declared. Hysons have been about Id per lb cheaper, and other kinds without alteration. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 40s 6d to 403 9d per cwt ou the spot. COAL BIAXXET. Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Hasting's Hartley, 265; Ord's Redheugh, 225; W. E., Gibson, 275; W. E . Lambton, 303 ; W. E. Caradoe, 27s 6d •, Sharp's Tanfield, 20s ; W. E., Bitchburn, 23s 6d ; Morgaa's Stone, 24s 6d ; Wootlfiehl. Coke, 28s ; W. E., Killing worth, 25s 6d.---Ships arrived since last day, 4. (From the London New Price Current of Dec. 13.) SUGAR.—To-day there was only a limited business ransacted in any kind of West India Sugar, the q*antity sold amounting to on , 300, making the total purch a ses ' vf for the eek 1,300 hhds and tierces, and the decline in prices during that time 6d to is per cwt. On Tuesday 100 hhds of Barbadoes will be offl.red at public sale. REFlNED.—Although further reduced rates have been accepted for Refined Goods still the home trade purchase with reluctance, and the supply is getting large of all descriptions. Brown Lumps are selling at 71s ; Standard Lumps 72s 6d to 73s ; Tittlers low to middling 71s to 6 7 735, good 74s to 755, fine and very fine 76s to 80 s ; Hambro' Loaves, 72s to 81s, double 82s to 90s, and wet lumps 70s to 70s 6d per cwt. To -51% day the home trade purchased Refined goods more freely, paying 71s to 718 6d for brown, and 725 . 6 d t o 73 s I per cwt for standard lumps. MAUNITIUS.—AIthough there are sellers at prices rather under those of this day week, still the purchases I made by private treaty have been extremely limited in r all descriptions, and none has been submitted to public competition. r 4 EAST INDIA.—This afternoon more inclination was shown to purchase Bengal Sugar. At public sale 2,711 1% bags were brought forward, and all sold at full rates ; fine white Dacca at 66s 6d to 68s, good 64s 6d to 665, s damp and washed 62s 6d to 675, fine strung yellow A 64s 6d to 675, good 60. s to 635, good middling 58s to 58s 6d, middling 54s 6d to 575, low 52s 6d to 545, damp and washed 51s 6d to 575, brown damp and washed I 46s to 47s ; a few lots of other sorts went at 45s A for brown, and 51s for low damp yellow. 79 cases 80 la bags of Penang at the 32s duty and 5 per cent were sold, ; 31 low yellow duty paid at 56s 6d, fine brown 55s 6d, good 53s 6d to 54s 6d, ordinary 4bs, damp and washed 4Ss to !4 54s per cwt. FOREIGN.—There has been a falling off in the de % mend for all descriptions of Foreign Sugar since this , day week • holders however manifest firmness, and prices differ little from those of last year. Yellow Havannah cannot be purchased. upon lower terms, but the business transacted by private contract has been I upon a small scale only, and the sound of 1,088 chests at public sale was taken in at the full value. fine at 22s 6d, good 21s to 21s 6d, and low to middling 19s 6d to 20s 6d ; a few/lots of damaged were, however, A. disposed of upon rather lowenterms, and went at 18s 6d to 21s for low to fine quality ; since the sale, however, 900 boxes of the sound have been sold at 20s 6d to 21s 6d. The market is in a quiet state for white. 111 COFFEE.—This afternoon there was a large quantity Of Coffee adapted for home consumption brought for , ward. The public sales consisting of 1,443 bags of Ceylon, 295 bags of Singapore Java, 229 casks and 123 barrels of Berbice of the new crop. The Ceylon con sisted chiefly of Plantation kinds, the _whole of which was withdrawn ; other sorts sold more freely at firm rates, good ordinary fetched 52s 6d to it 535, and sea damaged first class 51s 6d to 525. Of the Berbice a very small part only sold upon easier terms; good middling went at 80s to 87s, middling 74s 6d to 78s, % low middling 73s to 73s 6d, fine fine 65s to 70s, fine ord 53s ad to 59s 6d, good ordinary 47s to 50s, ordinary 455, Triage 38s to 455. Java was taken in at 37s for sound, 11 and damaged in the country 34s per cwt. Tha.—There has been less activity in the market this week, and only a =all amount of business has been transacted by private treaty. There was not , y 4 much spirit in the biddings at the public sales which 34_ commenced yesterday, and finished this afternoon. Pro ' prietors however manifested firmness, and bought in several parcels at stiff rates. Of the quantity offered, s amounting to 18,041 packages, 5,450 were disposed of at x, I previous rates excepting for Dyson and (J'unpowder, which went Id to lid under former prices ; scented I Orange Pekoe went rather higher ; Congou ord sold at iod to lOid, fresh and new kinds I Id, rather coarse to on rather strong 11/d to Is id, blackish leaf to blackish leaf rather strong, Is 2d, blackish leaf Pekoe kind Is 6d to !34 2s, Souchong fine 2s to 2s id, Pouchong 6d to 7d, Flowery Pekoe 2s 4d, blackish leaf Pekoe Is Id, Orange Pekoe is sd, fine scented 3s 4d to 33 4rld, Hyson common 2s 6d to 2$ 61d, fair good 2s 7d to,2s 10d, fine to superfine 3s to 6a, Young Hyson, Canton and Twankay kind 2s 3d, Hyson Skin common Is, Imperial Cant , * Twankey kind 2s 6d to 2s 9d, Hyson kind 2s 10Id to 3s 2d, Gunpowder Hyson kind 3s 3d to 45 7id, Canton 2s 4d to 2s 9d, Campio ls, Twankey fine to Hyson kind 2s to 2s 4d, common Is 3d, but mid is 4d per lb. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—HoIders of Leeward Island Rum are not inclined to submit to any further de cline in prices, but the business transacted this week has been to a small extent only at 2s 3id to 2s 4d proof strength. The market is in a very dull state for Jamaica, and the tendency of prices is downwards ; 28 to 34 per cent. 0. P. is 3s 7d to 3s 11d, superior 4s to 6s ; there are several parcels on offer. Prices are still on the decline for Calcutta, and sales for arrival have been made at 2s to 2s Id per gallon, proof, with certificate, and at 2s 2d to 2s 2id here. Demerara has been taken sparingly, strong descriptions at 3s to 3s 5d per gallon. The sleek of East India is 2,100 casks, and of West India 2,200 casks less than it was in 1843 at this time. In the best sorts of Brandy there has been a good deal doing at firm rates, but for common and mid kinds there are not many purchasers. SPICES.—This afternoon Cloves met with little atten tion, and 53 chests of Penang at public gale were only MARRIED. r sool i t 0 On the 2thth ult., at Florence, in the British -.--rl_ b ,„ r of - , / , 1) Creswell, Esq., of Gibraltar. to Mary, second daufP-1100.i• late Rev. William Fraser, Rector of North WitititttJar e y's On• the 3d inst., at St. Andrew's Church, FlPfT a . of ' o f Rev. Edward Godfrey-, to Emily Clare, eldest datlg,r — 4 ,,, est late Captain Rene Payne, Deputy-Commissary' " g r. the Bombay Army. d'llitid On the 10th in s t , at St. James's Church , Ficct„ighW Francis Trevithick : of Crewe, Cheshire, to Mary , u- - - dtr Mr. Francis Ewart, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. ' 1.,i. - to On the 10th i ns t., a t R oc kb eare , F ra ncis D. 1341 "-'-..o 0/ }1 nant-Colonel of the 4th (Queen's Own) Ligh t Dr of Sarah An ne , on l y d aug ht er o f H. F. Bidgood, E. CI " ° h Ad I.'" beare Cou r t, D evon . ..„, joo 0 On the 10th i ns t., a t Y or k- s t r eet Chapel , ", PO Lieutenant Garwood Wellesley Woollaston , of to Navy, to Miss Sarah Winfield, of Gerard-street, 5 0 13 • oh DIED. F A. (114) On the 2d i ns t., th e i n f an t son of the Rey. F. ~,*; Rector of Charlton, Dover. -.1- motitl isw- On the 2d i ns t., a t M a lp as . near Newport, o'•°11- se Miss Allfrey, aged 44. M. D. Un the 2d in s t., a t B ogno r, Sir Isaac Wilson, F.R.S. C o s , 9 (11 i ns t., Maria, Oa the 9th the wife of G. Y• Merton -street, Oxford. late ° f 11111" On the 9th inst., George Langdale, Esq ., or b er place, Chelsea ae 53. MaOjensttylce 26th Regi ment, in g st. d in ,Lon thdiornd,soCnapotfaGin. s J . oh s n to S re b y tin : o i 11_ ..i, 012 : common, Surrey. Har t, °W.- On the 10th i ns t., a t Ha s tings, Joteph Biwa • of St. Mary's Chapel, Hastings. ,a, of ____ ......-- _ _ 0 T ovo 0 1, Londln: Printed and Published by MURD„sfics, it iy , of SO. 112, Strand, Printer, at The du' s ,: oil CAP' S , rand, in that- Precinct of the savoy, ut Middle s, Saturday, December 14,18" - - ------- if „ MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) part l y di sposed of at a decline on former rates of .1_„1A CORN. EX.Clit 0.NG13 2d, good bright bold se lli ng a t 2 s , an d rat h er dark , P; Very few fresh arrivals of English Wheat have takee is 10:1 ;of Mace 24 chests of Penaeg were sold It l i p l i place for our markets since Monday, hence th e su pp' y o f e l le° of 2d, making the fall for the week.i'liti that article was small. Owing to the se ver ity o f the goe:l sold at 2s 9d to 3s, m id zs a" si weather, the millers were rather anxious buyers, and a 2s sd, low 2s to 2s Id, sightly mouldly 2 !4, clearance was readily effected at very full prices. In to 2s 4d. For Nutmegs prices are sustsw`j f.. , fine Foreign Wheat rather an extensiue b us i ness was and at auction 53 chst and .r.. boxes Penang were ne t transacted, but at no more money. Bonded Gr a i n was a ll sold, fine bold at 4s to 4s Id, good 3s Bcl to Ss ' i .1 held firmly. The Barley trade was much in the same good mid 3s 5d to 3s 6d, mid 3s 3d to 3a 4d, loll d state as last advised. The supply of English was only 2s 11d, and mouldy 2s 9d to 3s id, worm eaten 19 Net moderate, but that of Foreign was large. No change Is 3d ; of white Pepper S 3 casks of Tellicherrfl e o ts whatever was noticed in the demand for, or vrices of, offered, and sold at lid to 8d for fine bold, and tw° . 0 1 Malt. The large brewers are holding o ff for an im- at 9d ; tbr common there were few orders ; Governi n j to provement in quality. Oats, Beans, and Peas were seconds are 3s 7d to 3 3 9& and private thirds 2 58 "0 .1,1 St stationary. 3s ; 21 bags of Pimento at public sale were .v.-- , for mid quality. t 55 MOLASSES.-West India are fetching previous,, , and merchants show firmne s s ; b u t t h ere h a s been °l a limited busin ess transacted. Antigua has been fet0..,101( e ' r 24s to 24s 6d per c w t ; th ere are purchasers of the " 0 descriptions to some extent at a decline on previous r.e of 6d per cwt. East India are still fetching former Pri g CocoA.-West India has met with ready purcht . s so and the parcels of Trinidad disposed of privatelY ,'. been at stiff rates ; the supply of good and fine kil og , not ample for the demand-the public sales of ISi dli g of Grenada went briskly, good red at 465, oil' s op 42s 6d, and common at 41s per cwt. Foreign froth to 34s per cwt. Cocoa Shells at 15s to 16s per ewt• Ber lirce.-There has been an increased inquiry for y gal since this day w ee k, an d i n consequence o f the no s a lO supply at market buyers have paid a further adYse e . 6 4 prices low white fetching Il s t o It s 3d, m idd li ng I l o . s , e ' to 12s, and superior s or t s 12 s 3d to 1 2 s 6d per 0 Madras has met with more attention ; 684 beg i 6 4 auction fetched 8s to 8s 6d for good yellow, es to•es, o 4 for sea damaged first class, and 7s 40 per cwt for Set o , class. The low sorts of Jav a ar e i n request at pu n rates. Cleaned Rice at I4 s t o 18 s f or Patna, and S''„, to - 27s per cwt for Carolina. East 113411 IsuzGo.-The dulness in the market f0r,..., • has increased, and so limited has been the businesss7; acted for shipping and home consumption this IA that it is difficult to quote prices with accuracy; i°, , re they are little better than nominal. In Spanish tfLi s has been very little business transacted, and if P 1, 56 were to be pressed for sale a decline in prices wo ul d the result. The quarterly sale of East India has fixed for the 21st of January ; already 3,306 e h° , • are advertised. a nd FRUIT.-The market has become rather quiet,l lo _4 demand this season for the new Fruit up to the F7, 4a i time has been unpreced en tly l arge . P r i ces rematuli Zente and Cep .aloni a p ew C urran t s 47 5 , Patrss l , to 50s, Denis Raisin s 40 s , L ex i a 38 s , Irel tis 50s, Smyrna bla c k 38 s , R e d 45 s to ''', Verne 48s to 50s, Sultana 60s, Muscatels 55 :1 100 s per cwt. At public sales 22,781 d rums new To ; pulled Figs' a great portion sold from 45s to 805. to g rial French Plums in cart ons 100 8 t o 105 s. f- cartons lo to 1255, I-cartons 100 s t o 139 5 , A--cartons 120 s, I '..' Is cartons 121 s to 1235, i box es 70 s t o 85 s , an d Prance i-chest at 34‘. . afor 01a.5.-There has been a falling off in the denial di all descriptions of common Fish Oils this week, an d AN a limited business has been transacted ; Southern is_L o s fetching full rates, 291 to 341 b e i ng o b ta i ne d f o r 0 ;1 to fine quality, but for oth er sor t s p r i ces are going°,,, i sll Pale Seal selling at 341 t o 3415 5 , an d C o d at 31. "" 10s per tun. The market is in a very dull state for S re ; For Linseed Oil prices are yet on the decline, there a very large quantity pr o du ce d ; b ut at, 22s 3d to 2 :ifsf extensive purchases have been made on the spot. 0 9 4 to delivery several contra c t s a r e entere d i nto a t 2 25 , 0 0 23sper cwt, some parcels have b een t a k en by 5111 Pptil For Rape Seed Oil further r e du ce d ra t es ar e oce!..sol Pale at 34s to 34s 6d, and brown 33s to 33s 6d. Covv - _, r*llo Oil, fine, 27s to 27s 6d, and oth er sor t s 25 s t o 26 S 6 0 ' nit!" 25s to 23s 6d for fine quality. Olive Oil, 41/ to to. Gallipoli, and 381 to 401 per tun f or B ar b ar y and Srpl American Lard Oil is 40/ to 411. and African groa t ?, ,410 Oil 331 to 331 lOs per tun. Thi s a f ternoon a t pubi'iooo 100 tons of superior White Cocoa Nut Oil were in at 24s to 25s 9d. Of TALLOW.-Ttiere has been more inclination ° s oil part of holders of Russian to realise this week, an d ,14 1 have submitted to a reducti o n o n f ormer p r i ce s of 3 ,, cwt. This afternoon there were six public sales o w pl low, and the following are the resu l ts : 100 ill'lsil East India went at 408 6d to 40s 9d ; 528 cas ks 'A l at South Wales 36s to 42s ; 283 pip es 6 hhd a Sou"' bo y rican 32s to 39s 3d, and 140 casks of St. Peters 37s 6d•to 40s 3d. Ica ow Tun Tuatsiss.—Yesterday aft/111 0 1; high water, a great many lar ge pi ecee o f i c e Wer e. 001 floating on the surface of the river, near Blacilon a .og Woolwich ; some of th e m P er e a b out t hree _ l4 ' bit thickness, and rather extensive. The ice had P7lO floated from the River Lee, some portion of vinte k been froaen over. 0° THE COMMERCE OF LIVERPOOL.-On the 00 h o' of a recent meeting of that celebrated body, th e tiO ber of Commerce of M anc h es t er , i ts chairman ...ll 4oi little out of his way to twit th e p eo pl e o f. Liverpet" the asserted fact, that the revenue derived filo! Customs of our port had been f or some y ea rs, on ford' still, stationary. We have now the pleasure of in t Oil ing that gentleman and the publi c th at suc h is, o n ,o l case. We are assured th a t th e C ustoms ' reo le , Liverpool for the psat year is likely to yield urrs'; sl , ll 4,500,000/. sterling, a sum grea t er b y very s ° 500,000/. than the amount contributed last yearitio, much for fact and actual figures against mere 80 e , 00 We may add, however, for the satisfaction of our J e f i .oo neighb curs of the great manufacturing wen, tbst all present appearances we are not at all likely tf : 10 0 still at this point ; bur, on the contrary, every inal ig le• is manifesting itself of a still further advance in ot . It tire position amongst the other ports of the emiTior is a little singular, by the bye, what pains the people of Manchester take, from time to time.. w heil t° ' down the prosperity of a port. the rise or fall cf commerce certainly affords a very tolerable index 0 1. prosperity or adversity of the trade of their —Liverpool S anda7d. THE LATE RAI LWAY COLLISIOBL—W e a r e ..,ah ° to hear that Mr. R o b er t s , s pi r i t t rave ll er, o f Sliny gradually recovering, and th a t th e same ter ms applied to the oth er su ff erers . H ow i tt , the rtitell policeman, still remains at the General 10 11 '00 although he is much better ; the jury inquiri n ‘ 4 ol the cause of death t o Mr. B o l estr id ge , visited . P. , :l4 a body yesterday morn i ng , f or t h e purpose - of ;II! his evidence. The other injured person who lrol l 011 to the hospital (Mr. K nee p), i s near l y we ll ; th° o way company have given him tw e nty g uinest4 recompense for lost time. It is well known that Baker, Woolpack-lane, was in the train at the ti . ,: f e the accident ; it was supposed that he had °"- without material injury, but we are sorry to lear n about the tenth day after the accident, he dig ° b e that the shin bone of his left leg was' in a had st!, immediately placed himself u n d er th e care of Miner , -As ley, and is now pro g r ess i ng f avoura bl y . The bn n lorin are glad to learn, is n o t f rac t ure d, b ut t h e fl e sh bs: h olt much bruised by concussion. Mr. Lightfoot reto' f ed the House of Correction ; public sympathy II - D og' much increased since his inc arcera ti on , and gre, b belsr, hers of the most respectable p ersons i n the n° l 4litio• hood have shown th e i r res p ec t an d sympat hy bf `..00011 him. The Misses Lewis have received , great 104 from the Company, Mr. J. F. B e ll an d Mr. Youle sr waited upon them, and given them p e cuniary ""_, pense.— Nottingham Review. c olr To THE LADIES.—The high and univeres brity which ItowrAND's MAL - molt continues tg, o f O s tain, as an active yet mild and soo thi ng , e xtirrte j eS, O impurities of the skin , is, during th e present Pe ri bd. ° pleasingly evinced. This preparation eminently ba d fof restorative, and invigorating, is equally cele bra te oo l ; safety in application , as for unfailing efficacy, r e d . ing all impuriti e s a n d discolerations ; and nan o no!' healthy freshness to the skin a nd com pl ex ion- o pfl e ; vernally great demand excites the cupidity , nL es silf!„ . cipled Shopkeepers, who give the titl e - of fi ego,3 KALYDOR to some compounds of their own man° t Om of the most del e t e rio us c h arac t er , con t a ining :,,0, D ,b 1 a,tringents utterly ruino us to th e com pl e xion.. OS their repellant action endangering health. It le ' fore, imperative on p urc h asers to ' see that I L l o tbe - ROWLANO KALTDOR" are on the wrapper. are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS ! I VO W- Ark. BIRTHS. 0f 11. 5r On the 26th of September, at Chingleput, the lAcif4l Weod, Esq.. of the Hon. East India Company's vice, of a daughter. a 0 110 On the 9th inst., at Peckham, Hrs. T. Jarvis, 0 ,, Or Ott the 10th Inst., at Byfleet, the lady of JAI" '. E On sq., of- a son. the 10th inst., at Oddington, the lady 0- the aea. Wiggin, Rector of Oddington, of a son. g o o. On the 11th inst., at Han Hll C 1 h'll the ila a, es , Adderley, of a daughter. t he On the 10th inst., at Warwick-square, lenninee c, of Beathfield Tupper, Esq., of a daughter. f 11°' On the 10th inst., at Eton College, the wife 0- t 014 Goodford, of a daughter, still-born. rria'° %, On the 11th i ns t., a t Park-lane, the wife of fa, Esq., of a da ug ht er . On the 11th inst., at Dulwi c b, the lady of Ed lesrd Esq., surgeon, of a son. On the 11thinst., in West-street, Finsbury-circ usr of the Rev. Henri Brown, of a daughter. 4L 16*. 11. 14a. p. sk IL 4s. per cent. ele. per eh. 51. per di 10 per cent per cent. Oe. per eh e 3 i. per du Me. per eh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 13{1. per sh 01. per oh. U. 14e. Y.per share 3sed per eh IL 17s. pr al !AN per e& 11. IL Ss. 15s. 10d. Ib per cent. per vent. . 10 per cent. 0 per cent. 11. it. 31. IL 6d. 15 • O 100 0 151 • 0 sse• 25 0 • 20 0 • 100 0 N A c. 75 • • 1 He • • 100 • 0 25 • • 1 100 • • 11 10 0 100 • 50 41 100 0 15 • 5 • 5 0 111 10 • • 10 • ) 3• • • 35.1• • nlO •' 14 • • : 1 10 O I • • , • 7 • • I 11 • 2 I • I 4! B. 0 0 40 0 4 5!) 0 8 74 5 0 • H • I • I • 5 • • 55 0 • • • II 9 10 0 • 5 0 0 250 • 0 44 All paid i 2 0 0 90 • ' 1 4: 33 10 0 41 2 10 210 ( 50 I I 0 81 II 11 13 $ r l 3 e • • c 90 • , 12 10 • 11 19 10 0 Il 9 11 • 1 ▪ 0 • I 441 1 I I 'Ma 10 I I 2 10 I IP 6 • • • I • • • • 40 4 I I 4 , 441 II I 4 W• i *$ 6 / 20 • II 20 6 • 10 • 0 I: 7 II 25 I 0 4J 10 0 • 11 171• • 35 1 • 31 10 • 0 11 • 1 25 • 0 21 16 0 0 .1. LS • • l• 0 0 9 • • ~ j ~,_ A Pole Of e a tit% te j 1 6tE 'll4l 'll ith slroo lA ] %et the bridi ?lc tit, ~.0; 4-03