The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-17 00:00:00

. - ___., , THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DtCEMBErt 17, 1845. ._ - - Inland Department of the General Post-office, and re • 5/. 12s. 6d, in money, from Mary Galvin, and William ' make their statement, when Sir George Stephen, we sup- described himself as a constable of her Majesty's house- was the first case of the kind that had come before him, LATEST PRICES OF SHARES sides at 10, Albion-grove, Barnsbury-p ar k, L on d on . P ococ k, age d n i neteen, f or rece i v i ng t h e money ,k now i ng pose, was app l y i ng for tele writs of habeas corpus. f hold, was charged with assaulting p o li ce - cons t a bl e N o tt, h e s h ou ld not i n fli ct t h e f u ll term of i mprisonment, but IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANt) OTHER COM- During the last four months nu merous a ppli cat i ons i t to b e sto l en. R ow BETWEEN THE NAVIGATION COMMITTEE AND 99 G, in the execution of his duty, and attempting to commit him for one month. In all future cases he PANIES' STOCK. ha ,- , been made for cash letters addressed to Rugby, Mary Galvin, at present a servant at the White Hart, THE WATERMAN STEAMERS COMPANY.-Mr. Newbolt, rescue a prisoner from his custody. ' should send the offender for the full period of three -..--....1111101••••• which had not reached their destinations. In conse- in the Strand, was on Saffron-hill, on the sth of Novem- solicitor to the Waterman'Steana -vessel Company, ap- In the course of the proceedings Mr. Griffith s c h irge d months' imprisonment. From tile Official List, quence of this, w it ness cause d severa l l etters to b e b er, when she saw the prisoner Hore b y h er s id e, and peered to apply for a warrant against a policeman of the Nott, as will be seen, with brutually ill-treating his I The prisoner was then committed. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENT...kW. written, and addressed to certain parties residing at felt his hand in h e r p oc k e t. She seized Pis hand, and ac- City, for having assaulted a gentleman who had been a former prisoner. The case occupied a great part of the --.....--... 11 LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16. Rugby, after which marked coin was put in them. cased him of robbing her, but he wrested himself oat passenger on board one of the Waterman's Company's day. CORONERS' INQUESTS. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. They were then sealed with witness's seal, and taken of her gras p, an d ran aw ay. Previous to this she boats, plying to and from Greenwich. Nott deposed that on Saturday night he took a woman On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Wakley, M . P .ld an - -., by himself to the General Post-o ffi ce, in St. Martin's- was certain of h a ving 5/. 12s. 6d. safe in her pocket. Mr. Clarkson stated the facts of the case. Some tim e nam e d J e nkins, into custody, in Laystall street, and was Dividend Amount inquest at the Champion, Salisbury -street, Lisson-grove, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price le-Grand, London, about two o'clock on the afternoon of inside of a s ilk g love, which was again within a leather ago a pier had been erected at Blackfriars-bridge, by the about removing her to the station, when the prisoner on the body of Frances Eliza Ryall, aged 23, the wife of All/111111. Share. the 4th instant. He presented them at a window where glove ; the money was the wages she had received in . Waterman's Company, for the accommodation of the came over, collared him, and flourished a baton, sur- h a a p d la d s i t e e d re f r ro l m ivi t n h g e a e t ff N ec o ts . o l f 4, hy L d it r t o l p e h C oh a i lisle-strect, who paid letters are usually posted, and gave them to a clerk, her last pl a ce. The woman and her companion, Ann passengers in their vessels, which pier no longer existed, mounted by a crown, which he took from his pocket. A x 3. d. .t s. d. to whom he paid the postage. Those letters would, in Conner, ran after him through several streets, and in consequence of the power exercised by the Navigation mob of eighty persons . asrmbled, and the woman got Mary White examined-I resided with deceased ; Australasia ...... -• . 6/. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 28 Britsh North A.merican 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 47 the usual course, be forwarded the same night in the caught him again. Upon this she told her case to a Committee, who had opened another pier, at which it away. The prisoner said You vagabond, do you dare knew her well, and was present at her death, which took Commercia of London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 mail-bag for Rugby, where they would arrive ea rly th e postman, who came up at the time, and the postman was understood all these boats were to be at liberty to take that woman ? what do you want with her, you place at ten minutes after one on Wednesday morning tondo - iii . ci I . V . e . slin . I . n . s . t . r 561/.. per e c c e e n n t t . . lgg g g 220 0 0 25 following morning. One of th e l e tt ers was di recte d t o searc h e d the boy, without finding any money on him. land passengers. In consequence of certain disputes be- shan't take her," and added "lam a constable of the last. She was taken seriously ill on Monday evening London Joipt-Stock ... 61. per cent. eo 0 0 10 0 0 14 " Master Girardot, Rev. J. Penrose's, Rugby, " an d co n- Pocock having come up by this time, seized the boy tween the Navigation Committee and the Waterman's Queen's household." Witness:gave the prisoner into the last, at tea time, and complained of her throat, and that metropolitan - 25 007 10 0 tamed a sovereign, which was marked i n f ou r places. Hore, and said he would keep him in custody till a po- Company, some persons had interfered to prevent the custody of another constable. The prisoner was sober. she could neither drink nor eat. She kept getting worse Pria; t i t n o cir! , l e tl re 1 and • : 8 8 / 1: per cent . cent. lip o 0 g 2 1 5 0 ( c ) ) ( 0 ) : 1 2 6 4 }4 Another letter was addressed to " Master Pindar, liceman should come ; but upon the woman's refusing Company from availing themselves of the accommoda- lie shook witness, and flourished the staff over his from that time, and contieued to do -so until she died. National of Ireland ... 5/. Fie er r cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19 School-house, Rugby," ad contained a half-sovereign, to relax her hold of Hare, he scratched her hand, and tion thus promised to all, and on Monday Mr. Barsvise, head. u N , a i, )i t oi tnt l o ' o r ,f o N N A -n eu c 7 i t al ..; o li f i; E . : n . g . . Z : per er cent. ce iit H 2 1 20 g -g 35 0 (0) 0 : 36 At times she was insensible, at others rational, and then 25 which was also marked in four places. The sovereign, drew Hore from her hold, when both ran off, leaped the complainant, who had no interest at all in the Com b Police-constable 142 G, partly confirmed the above she complained of pain in the head, and in the bitten arm. The dog bit her seven or eight weeks ago. It was Union of L0nd0n........ 51. per cent. cent. :0 0 0 to 0 0 2 13 ”/ half-sovereign, and letters produced are the same as those over a brickwall in the neighbourhood, and pany, having had occasion to land, with some persons testimony. Heard the prisoner say to Nott , " you vaga sent by witness to the parties already named. The let- in their further progress Hore was seen by one of the employed by him, at the established pier, from one of bond, you are drunk. ' The prrsoner walked quietly her own dog, which the deceased had taken out for a ters were found upon the p r i soner a ft er he was taken witnesses to give over to a boy in a flannel jacket some- the Waterman's steam-boats, was not only resisted in with witness to the station-house, walk, and on her return she was about to feed and lock WATER-WORKS in to custody. thing like a white glove with loose silver, and was heard his attempt to land, and resolutely prohibited by the Mr. GREENWOOD inquired if Nott was drunk at the it up, when it flew at her. She was so much frightened . Ann Harris resides at Rugby, and is an assistant in to tell the boy to divide it between Pocock and Fiore. policemen collected on the platform, but was actually as- time which the prisoner alleged,. and still ersevered f in Dividend Amount that she fell backwards, and then the animal bit her arm, Name of Company per of 1 Paid. Price. the post o ffi ce. Knows prisoner; he was letter-carrier The witness who gave this last evidence was a very saulted by one of them. The Learned Counsel said he stating. • inflicting a deep wound, which was afterwards cauterised. Annum. Share. for the town. He was on duty on the 5111 instant, and sharp boy for his age ; but it came out before he left the applied to his Lordship, in his capacity of Lord Mayor, Inspector Penny and half a dozen of constables swore The dog had bitten several children. went out for delivery about tea minutes past eight in the witness-box, and the boy was not inclined to keep it a having control over the banks of the river Thames, for that Nott was perfectly sober at the time, and that he wa s . X s, d. Mr. Fitzpatrick, surgeon, examined-I was called to East London.... -- - SI. 100 00 , - 230 morning. Any letter posted in London on the 4th secret that he had been fourteen days in the House of a warrant against the o ffi cer who dared to strike an in- a man of sober habits, who had been fourteen years in attend the deceased at a quarter-past four on Thursday Grand Junction •••• •• • 31. 46 13 4 ' - 92 instant after eight o'clock in the morning, would arrive Correction. On being asked how many times he had dividual requiring to land at a public pier under such the force. 21. .10s. 100 0 0 - - evening last. When I went in she exclaimed, " Oh, my at Rugby on the sth, and would he given to prisoner for been before the magistrate, he appeared at a loss for circumstances. The prisoner in defence said that Nott, who had taken throat, pray save me ; I cannot breathe." I gave her Vauxhall ........... .5i. pei• cent. 100 0 0 - - delivery the same day. The letter produced , addressed some time, and then Li . ) , way of something near - the mark The LORD MAYOR-I shall not grant a warrant to ap. a woman into custody, was ill-using her in a shameful West Middlesex •. • . 41.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 -• 130 doses of tincture of Indium hemp every fifteen minutes, to " Master Girardot, ” bears the Rugby post mark of where memory failed him, he said he had been brought prebend the policeman, certainly. The police have manner, dragging her along the pavement. She was which gave her ease from the convulsive attacks. How- INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dec. 5, and would, in the regular course, come into up two or three times, acted under my directions in . preventing the vessels from screaming and crying out that the constable would break ever, she went on gradually getting worse, and died in Dividend Amount prisoner's hand for delivery. He delivers etters at the This witness, who had seen the glove handed over, landing passengers at the pier, in consequence of the her arm by which he was dragging her. Witness com- a state of collapse, after having laboured under such Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Rugby School-house, and else at the Rev. J. Penrose's. said, the reason why the postman had not taken the fact, that the Company have declined to conform to the passionating her, went up to the constable, who ap- nervous excitement that the slightest draught of air By the prisoner -Do you recollect giving me the letter glove and money off him forcibly was, that the boy had arrangements made for the accommodation of the public. peered to be tipsy, and said, " Don't ill-use this woman, threw her into convulsive fits. I have opened the body, X s. d. £ s. 5. referred to on the morning in question ? Witness-I squeezed his hand so closely upon it, that the postman Subsequently Mr. Newbolt returned to the justice- she will go to Prison quietly. The constable iminedi- and have found nothing whatever to account for death. Albion ............ 3L 10 500 0050 0 0 74 cannot say that I do. and the girl were unable to open it. Tkis consequently room, accompanied by several gentlemen, the directors ately released the woman and seized him by the collar of All the organs were perfectly healthy, and there was no Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 2 BY Mr. Peacock-Did prisoner come back to the damaged the effect of his evidence on the Court and jury. (as we understood) of the Waterman's Steam-boat C o m- the Ain, and equeeaed and dragged him with so much Ditto Marine....... 6/. per cent, 100 005 0 0 1 congestion of the brain. I found no morbid appearance office, as usual, on the morning of the sth inst. ? Wit- The policeman who took lure into custody met with puny, and requested to know whether the Lord Mayor force, that had not his shirt collar given way, he would in the throat, except an enlargement of the base of the Atlas Commercial .. 7s per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 74 ness-He did after he had completed his delivery, and Pocock on his way to the station. Pocock was inclined would adopt such a course in the present state of the certainly have been strangled ; the mob was by this time tongue. From the history of the case, I believe that she Clericl,Med. it Gen. Lift 5! . . per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 634 left the bags. to bully the policeman. He said Hore was not the boy dispute as would enable his clients to go to a court of very large, and in the struggle and bustle, both fell, died from the effects of a bite inflicted by some rabid 31. 100 0010 0 0 By prisoner -Is your sister appointed by the sur- who had robbed the girl ; that the person who did so was law for the purpose of trying the case ? Nott said that he did nut fall until the prisoner col- animal. 9s. and 61. ss. be. l' C 'o r u ow nt n y ..........................; i }4OOO 5 0 0 - veyor , or employed in any capacity by the Post-o ffi ce ? a boy nearly as big as the policeman himself. After The LORD 3IAYOR.-The policemen were stationed on fared him ; but he did not say the prisoner knocked him The CORONER-The fact admits of no doubt. lam Eagle ...... ...... .... 6s. 50 0 0 60 0 53i Witness-She is not. this, he added, addressing Hon, " Tommy, you stick to the pier by my directions, to prevent the landing of down. znr s is co ne. a, ... .. ..... Elp,e o r sl tj 1000 0 0 250 0 0 happy however to say that cases of hydrophobia have Mr. Peacock said he did not see that these questions me, and I'll stick to you." passengers from the vessels of the Company, in con- The prisoner admitted having exhibited his staff, '- • • ' • !midi diminished in the metropolis; and this, I believe, 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3 had anything to do with the charges against prisoner, The jury found both Guilty. sequence of their refusal to conform to the regulations which he produced in Court. Told the constable he is the first case I have had since the passing of the New Europeaa Life and he was, therefore, of opinion that the witness need Hore, in consideration of his youth, was sentenced to for the public accommodation, to which all other vessels ought to . be ashamed . of himself. It was fr o m a motive Freemasons' .. ••.-• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 Police Bill, preventing dogs from being used as beasts of draught. I wish the Act was enforced throughout the not answer them. one year's imprisonment and hard labour. submit. • of humanity he interfered. Never collared the consta-Globe ......... ••• • • • 6/. per cent. Stock. - 142% The Comte. thought just the reverse. It had already Pocock's mother, on hearing the sentence, interrupted Mr. Newbolt said his clients wished to know whether ble, who, before prisoner went up, called for assistrnce • kingdom. Guardian • ...... ••• • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 51 Imperial Fire .....- • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235 been shown that very great negligence and mismanage- the Court with cries of "Have mercy on Pocock." they were not interrupted in the exercise of a right? in the Queen's name. Mr. Obie, the surgeon, here remarked that after the deceased had taken the tincture of Indian hemp, a Imperial Life ...... • • 12a. 100 0010 0 0 16% went had been practised by those persons who were em- The prisoner himself manifested much feeling, and Surely it was not intended that the present most pain- 117. Smith , the wife of a tradesman residi ng in p o rt- Indemnity Marine :: :: U. s i l i i.t . bs. 100 i 0 0 1( 5 13 ) 1 1 ) :: ployed to carry out the arrangements at the o ffi ce, a nd p ro t es t e d hi s i nnocenc e. It turned out, however, that ful contest . should be continued ? The Company had poo . ane,deposed that she saw the constable, Nott, on liquor used by the Indians for the purpose of intoxica- Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 6% t was highly important that the public should know to he had been convicted on a former charge of _theft, and entered into contracts with upwards of 100 gentlemen duty in Leather-lane, at seven o'clock on the same even- tion, her irritability comnaratively ceased, an d she London Fire what extent this had existed. was recognised as an associate of thieves. He was, to and from Greenwich and Blackfriars-bridge, and ing. He was then evidently in liquor. He was talking London Shi .... - -10 s. 25 0012 10 0 15% could drink freely. Witness -My s i s t er i s not appointed to perform any therefore, sentenced to be trans Ported for ten years. His they would be compelled to endeavour, as far as they to a young woman, and she, too, said he was tipsy. Nott Marine The CORONER-I do not see that any blame attaches Med.ln vlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 20 • 3 d u ti es a t th e Post - office, but she has assisted me during tears on hearing this were stanched immediately, and he possibly could, to carry out the obligation. If the Lord said at the time he would take the girl into custody. to a third party. ' The dog was the property of deceased, National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 002 10 0 zei the illness of the late postmaster, and by his direction. walked off with great coolness and self-possession. elayor would allow the Company to land passengers at Between eight and nine o'clock she was going to market, National Life.... and has been, I understand, killed. I would advise By the COURT-Was your sister employed by the certain stated times at the pier, he (Mr. Newbolt) would when she saw the constable go up to a boy, who had a every person that has a dog which becomes suddenly melee ...... .... - - 210 Palladium Life.. Post-office, or had she made a declaration ? Witness- OLD COURT. undertake, upon the part of the Company, to enter into little muffin stall, and tell hi m to remove it. The po- She had not. John White, aged 28, brewer, was indicted for a bur- any engagement with the City Solicitor for the settle- liceman kicked the stall with his foot, and it full, where- snappish, after having been all its life affectionate and l'rotector Life. .. • ... . w h o d r i ves th e glary in the dwelling-house of Frederick White, and faithfhl, to kill it or tie it up until the cause of its sudden Provident Life •• • ... • - 11. se. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 By the prisoner-Has not Hewett, went of the point in dispute. The Company had cause upon he said it had fallen on his feet, and it must be re- Rock Life .... omnibus to the railway-station, frequently opened the stealing twenty-four cheroots, and 6s. 7id. in copper to complain, for the Navigation Committee had allotted moved. Mrs. Jenkins, who was passing at the time, change of temper be knowe Royal Exchange Verdict-" Died from the effects of the disease called sun Fire........... - 186 London bags, to take out newspapers for Addison, the moneys, his property. to a rival company the power to arrive at the pier at the said that could not be the case, for he was not near 6l.lo3. - - hydrophobia." Ditto Life . - - 18 newsvender ? Witness-He has, but always in my Mr. Doane prosecuted, and Mr. Ballantine defended hour at which the Waterman's vessels had been for three enough to it. Thereupon, be seized her, and dragged On Saturday night, at half-past seven o'clock, Mr. Universal Life .. 40% Lpr cnt. 100 0 615 0 18 presence. the prisoner. years in the habit of arriving at the pier which the new her along in a most brutal way. lii the dragging her w se By the COURT-Wag Hewett employed in any caps- The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, coupled with a pier substituted. That had been done without rhyme or cloak and bonnet were torn off. The prisoner went up, m. .eayne, the Coroner, and a jury, went into an LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. *inquiry, in the board-room of St. Thomas's Hospital, on city by the Post-o ffi ce ;or had he made a declaration. recommendation to mercy, and the prisoner was son- reason, and the question was, whether the Navigation aed said it was a shame to see a lady used as she was. view of the body of John Lambert, aged 42 years, lately Name of Company. Dividend Amount Witness--No. tenced to be kept to hard labour for six months. Committee had a right to appoint any hour at which th e She could not say what further occurred, as the mob was per of Paid. I Price - : 1 000 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 : 1 66 7 65 1 in the service of Sir John Rennie, whose premises are Annum. Share. By the prisoner -Have not I and Hewett opened the THE MURDER AT NEWINGTON.-The grand jury Company's vessels should be prohibited from landing very great and surrounded them. situated in Halland-street, Blackfriars-road. Stephen Collier, of No. 2, Angel-court, Broadwall, Bank of Scotland bags without any one being present ? Witness-Not to returned a true bill for murder against Samuel Quennell. their pasengers? John Staine, living at 29, Union-street, confirmed the xs.d..£ e. d my knowledge. Jane Langston, aged 30, was indicted for stealing The LORD MAYOR-We have nothing to do with o ne last witness'seaccount, as regarded the interference of the Stamford-rtrect, deposed that the deceased was a mill- Royal Bank of Scotland 6671.. perper ceeenntt.. Prisoner said that both he and Hewett had frequently various articles of plate and other property, value 20/., company or another company, or with one individual or constable with the poor mu ffi n-boy, in the first instance. Wright and engineer, and had been in the service of the British Linen Company 81• per cent. - 100 0 0 230 been left in the o ffi ce by themselves, and when the Lon- belonging to her mistress, Susannah Bennett. another individual. We have only to look to the con- The constable dragged the woman along in a shameful a bove gentleman for several years. On Tuesday morn- it n tio n n e a r l e t l an i r k - - don mail bag came, he was allowed to open it, and take The prisoner pleaded Guilty. venience and accommodation of the public in making manner. She was crying out and screaming. She ex- 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 15% mg, the 9th ult., deceased and witness were engaged on Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. - 50 0 0 eee, In answer to questions from the RECORDER, out the newspapers for Addison. arrangements, which every steam-boat company must claimed that the constable was breaking her arm. The board a barge, moored off Sir John Rennie's wharf, western Bank 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 84% By prisoner-Do not certain parties, who have private The prosecutrix said d tha the whole r. o . t . the property observe at the hazard of exclusion. prisoner interfered in the manner described by the last 60 0 7 :, 7 , directing the shipment of three large dock-gates, each s' l or c l e h s o d flec j illan ‘ d Bank Z . . per cent. - stolen had been traced boxes, come int() the office, and take their letters ? Wit- : r tin n ser l 4 elz'rePttlii2 Mr. Newbolt-We have tried in vain to get before the witness. The constable seized him by the neck, although Navigation Committee, and by no means seek unreason- weighing about five tons. They were loieered by the Elstern Ban a k n .:..: per cent. - 5/. p er p cent. ---- l lg : g 1 1l 4' nos -They take their own letters. The prisoner had on yle: l e t n irr,l at the time the prisoner had done nothing whatever to weeks, and she was under notice . to quit when she com- able favour at their hands. means of a crane, and in getting the third one into the Caledonian = Bank 7 j . l. pr cent. - 210 0 6 By prisoner-Have not Mr. Voile and Mr. Staples the officer. Could not say what further occurred. witted the robbery. She had a written character with her. The LORD MAYOR-I shall be glad to take any vessel, it lodged on the deceased's foot. The men in- 50 0 eorted letters, and looked over money-order accounts ? Eliza Sims described the treatment of Mrs. Jenkins, scantly raised the ponderous mass of iron with consider- City of Glasgow Bank . Si. per cent. - 815 0 15% The RECORDER ordered the pawn b roker to produce Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 • 1 0 0 1' Witaess-They have been in the habit of coming into written suggestion you may consider it proper to make the woman apprehended in the first instance, as very able difficulty, and he was extricated, and conveyed to , 1 1 .5 1 1E l it o e s o r l it tr h u s ra c i o n . tel Insuran ce d c . ..° • 55 ': i ii: Ip p . per cent. ceceeennnttiz l 0 01 2 , , g ) t t e ci : oaid o o !L i4 % that portion of the plate which been pledged, and 00 0 the office and taking up letters to look at them, whilst to me, for our object is merely the public accommodation cruel. Her cloak, bonnet, and shawl were torn off by directed that it should be restored to the proseeutrix. the above institution, where he was placed in bed, under witness was writing them ; they have also looked over which is paramount to ever) thing else. the constable, The woman was crying, and exclaimed, the care of the house-surgeon. Witness was of opinion Caledonian Fire Ins toe per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24% He at the same time said it was very extraordinary that that the occurrence was purely accidental. He gradually the money-order accounts. M. Newbolt said he should wait upon his Lordship "lam a decent married woman-I have done nothing." By the COURT-Were Messrs. Voile and Staples au- pawnbrokers should take in valuable articles from per- with a written suggestion, which he trusted would have She begged of the constable, who held her by the arm, Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% sunk, and died on Friday night -from the effects of the Edin. &Glasg. Railway sLper cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 65 soh! having the appearance of servants. thorised to perform any duties in the Post-offiee ; had the effect of putting an end to the disgraceful contests to release her. When the prisoner came up he gave the which are constantly taking place at the pier. injuries. pato, ts Shares 5l. per cent. 12 to o All paid. 15% they made a declaration, or had they any connexion The prisoner was then called hp for judg ent and . woman a push, and told her to go about her business. The Coroner remarked on the melancholy nature of Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0020 0 0 21 with the establishment ? Witness-They had not ; The RECORDER, after observing that - r m obberies by BOW-STREET. Several persons present told the woman not to do so, but the case, after which the jury returned a verdict of " Ac eidental death." Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 70 Glasgw & Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 but Mr. Voile was one of Mr. Ashley's sureties, and servants appeared to be very much on the increase, William Bradbear, John Bradbear, Richard Bradbear, to make the constable go before a magistrate, and sa y Glsgw&Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 45 said that it was absolutely necessary t an attem t P William Waheville, and Thomas Lidgold appeared to why he had so treated her. Dundee & Arbroth Rail 6/. per cent. 25 . Mr. Staples was his uncle. MURDER OF AN INFANT BY ITS MOTHER, AT ED- Tho COURT-What business had they in the o ffi ce at by severe p unishment. He should be made to . repress it answer a charge of creating a disturbance at the Palace J. M. Griffiths, the prisoner's son, deposed that he Standard LiteAssernce.lsl per cent. 50 0012 10 0 s hen ordered the prisoner to be transported for ten years. c . MONTON.-On Friday night a highly respectable jury, Court , Westminster, and assaulting two officers of the thought the constable was tipsy, but it was impossible tor DOCKS. all ? Is the correspondence of every individual, or their t William Yeoman - • •indicted for stealin , 32, painter, was several of whom were the parochial o ffi cers of the parish money accounts to be exposed to the gaze of every per-g Court. The charge was originally made on Frid ay, and him JO say. Thought his father would have been a coat, the property of John Moore. c f Edmonton, were impanelled before Mr. Higgs, at the Dividend Amount , 1 son who has curiosity enough to pry into them ? reman d e d to this day, the prisoners having been out on strangled by the constable. The constable collared his I and said that he • The prisoner admitted the offence, . . police station-house, Edmonton, to investigate the s i r- Name tot Company. per of Paid. Price. North Pindar is a scholar at Rugby School, and boardsbad. Thomas Wathin Wynne was ene of the prisoners father in the first instance. Mrs. Jenkins walked with Annum. Share. been driven to commit it by want and destitution. had . cumstances connected with the death of Emily Hunts at the school-house ; he did not receive the letter ad •which he on that occasion, and was also remanded, but did not him to the station. He had applied to the Greenwich Union, to dressed to him, containing half a sovereign.now appear. Mr. GREENWOOD decided upon sending the case for belonged, and they had sent him to pick oakum . and • thrown by its mother, Eliza Huntsman, into the water of Commercial .... ••. • • 3/. per cent. stock. ' - Mr. Peacock said this closed the case for the prose- Mr. Thomas, the barrister, appeared Lo defend the trial, . East and West India 534/. pr cent. Stock. - 134 break stones, for which they paid him three-half once a running brook, next the Angel, at Edmonton. The cation, prisoners. The prisoner said he was very glad of it, as he was de- •Last Country - 21 A person named Benolis, a jeweller, residing at wt. They paid him sixpence on the Saturday P c . From the statements of the o ffi cers, Herrick and termined to have the matter sifted to the bottom, and in the custody ofthe I.• ofthe N prisoner, w h o was - 112 andthen turned before he committed the robbery, - 106% Rugby, rose in an excited manner, and exclaimedPinner, it appeared that two of the prisoners, Bradbear have an example made of the constable. out, and told him he must get a lodging for himself. own confession, with having drowned her child, was pre- Southampton • • •• • ( 4/. per cent. :50 0 0 50 0 0 1 30 "No ! gentlemen, the case is not closed ;lam a great end Wakeville, had been rebuked by Herrick for speak- The Clerk suggested that he might be made an example The RECORDER asked whether they did not give him • with sent during the inquiry, and was supported by her mo- CANALS. sufferer by these robberies, having for some time past in the jury who were trying a cause at the Palace of leimsele wellthe and he that they did food as as money, re plied ther the wife of a respectable tradesman in the parish, been in the habit of transmitting 20Z or 301. worth of Court, and who had retired in his custody. Some time The prisoner was admitted ' to bail, in two sureties of both' of whom were accommodated with chairs. The i' • ' 9 . Dividend, I not. for after this occurred Herrick was waylaid by the prison- 301. each. Names of Dividend „,,,, Names of Jewellery through the medium of the Post-o ffi ce, and Sir 3 PETER LAURIE said this was no justification era in the lobby of the Court, and beaten by them. Mrs. Jenkins, the woman alluded to in this case, was evidence of the discovery of the murder was to the f u l - Companies. A ; per - - Companies. U .ci Annum. per Price. many of these packets have not come to hand ; conse- lowing e f f ect :- ce 'Annum. , ro the commission of a felony. • It was, however, very Pinner came to assist him, and pulled out the staff, charged with obstructing the footway, but discharged. quently when he heard that prisoner was taken into sus- It appeared that the accused had been living with Tier - wrong for the union authorities to starve the people which ke carries as a token of his authority as a con- MA RYLEBONE. x I x tody, and that a great deal of property had been found ought to be made aunt, Mrs. Willis , at Lower Edmonton. On Wednesday Ashtn & 014111 97 5/ ss. they employed, and a representation stable. The staff was taken from him, and he was William M'Ca, thy, a corporal in the Royal Marines, Mo n nmouthsh 100 91. 160 in his possession, he (Benolis ) went to look at it. afternoon, she called upon her cousin, Mrs. Stacey , Ashby-d-la-Z 1131 * 4/. Pe g M tgomrysh 100 Si, 98 to Somerset House upon the subject. beaten by the prisoners. doing duty at Deptford, was brought up and placed at the daughter of Mrs. Willis. She had her child with h er.' Barnsley.. • • 160, 12/. ISO Macclesfield. 100 - 95 Amongst the articles of jewellery he identified a gold The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended A policeman (A 1,) was then sent for, and he and the the bar for re-examination on the charge of havingßasingstoke.. 100: - - Neath •••• • • 100 20/. 365 chain and brooch, which were worth 3/. 35.; and he did About half- o ' clock d past seven the deceased was taken d him to mercy, on the ground that they believed that he Brkzik&Abr 150 1 5/ 8s Nottingham 150 121 260 officers of the Court took the prisoners to the station- wilfully stubbed with his bayonet a young man named not See why other cases, in which the property was not b its mother,who towards her home b • • g - • • • • away y had been driven to commit the offence by want and des worth 4d , should be selected, whilst his was smuggled house. John eluggeridge, who, in consequence of the injDudley ,100 4/. - Regent's .. .. 33 IL 25% ury instead of doing so, she went in a contrary direction, titution. Derby .. .• • . i 100! 8/. 103 Rochdale .. •• 85 41. S 4 out ; the Post--office could as well have prosecuted in , Mr. Thomas, on the part of the prisoners, observed inficted upon him, has been under surgical treatment, towards the brook, which is a lonely spot, in &hiller The n -.ECORDER sentenced the prisoner to seven days - i - Ellsnire&Chs!l33l 4/ 80 Shropshire . • 125 81. - his case as in that of others ; and he considered that it t h at he had several witnesses to call, but as it might b e and in all robabilit ' will be deprived of the sieht of one 1 ' him, in Ne w gate,and totd when he came confinement gat , P J le lane, where she took off the bonnet and cap of the poor Erewash • •.1100 32/. 300 Somrset Coal 150 71. 101. 123 not only showed great partiality, but exhibited a great Mr. Jardine's intention to send the case to the sessions of his eyes baby, which she placed by the side of a bridge which Forth & Clyd ' 100 4/. - Do.LkEdSt 12 6/.p. c. 11 out, he had better ap I • min for relief to his parish, h • want of fairness on the part of Mr, Peacock, in selecting' Th plaintiff ' M e thought it would be only a waste of the Magistrates e uggeridge, who was accommodated GrandJunctnloo, 71. 100 Stffrd &Wore 140 28/. 440 passes over the brook near which the body was found. and if the starved hi P j to b re resent the matter to the . y . ni, p Grand Union too 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. ' • 125 Ihl. 230 other cases, and not including his ; /A, unless he had antime to bring forward any evidence at present, with a chair, said-I am a paper-stainer, and live at No. She reached home shortly before ' l kand eight oc oc , went cessnore magistrates of the district. iish.i i 72 13%1. 210 Stourbridge.. 145 201. - opportunity of identifying his property at the trial, he Mr. JARDINE said that this was clearly a case of te, Paradise-street On the night you speak of, sir, I to her room. Soon after Mrs. Stacey called with the Glstr&Brkly 00 -L - Strtfrdon Av 79 H. cos. - could not recover it." aggravated assault, which it would be his duty to send to was going home, and saw the prisoner pull out his deceased's day clothes, and hearing that the prisoner was Grantham .• 150, 12/. 100 Severn and Mr. Peacock said he should most probably have POLICE INTELLIGENCE. a jury. He did not mean that it might not be justified bayonet to stab a young female whom he was following, in her room, asked if she was putting the child to bed. Huddersfield.' 571 - 20 Wye Raid 26 It, Ss. - t & Ant' 39 7i. 6d. 22 Trnt & Mr- selected the case referred to as one for the prosecution ; MANSION-HOUSE. by the provocation given, but he could not consider that but she got away from him, and he put his bayonet again Mrs. Willis replied that she waseiot, and observed, " She Lancaster 4l IL 10. 40 soy, % eh. j5O 30/. - but the fact was, Mr. Benolis came to him, on his arrival Yesterday Mr. Clarkson, after having remained in question at present. No evidence that could be p ro - into its proper place. I said to the irl wh don't •ou - and home, g y, ) has not the child with her. Hai she not left it at your ! Leeds& Livrp lOO 34/. 525 Thams &Med 19 - 10 at Rugby, end requested, as a particular favour, that he the justice room for a considerable time, addressed the 78 4/. 49 might not be called as a witness, if it could possibly be Lord Mayor upon the subject of a letter which appeared The depos itions were accordingly taken, and the pri- which he thrust into my eye. I have been in the hospital great agitation. Upon seeing whom Mrs. Stacey said. L icstr&Ntk 83 at. 62 Binning. Loughborogh!l42! 701. 850 Wilts & Inks 67 11. 4s. 11 rill - quite -committedever since. avoided ; and as there was sufficient evidence in the Times newspaper as an advertisement, imputing goners f o r t ri a l. " Where is your baby, Ellen ?" Accused exclaimed, • -_ e _ se •t th risoner without including Benolis's, he to the captain and some of the crew of the Caroline, a ROBBERY AT AN HOTEL.-On Monday, Charles Bowen, Elizabeth Dolby, a servant out of place, said the p si- e nem e p Oh, my baby. There, there." She then fell into an MARKET • NE WS.-( YESTERDA Y.) complied with that person s wish, ' bh' i e e l • t te 1 of Muscat, which arrived Charles Wood, George Lake, waiters at the Trafalgar but what made him vessel bolos in o e maum so came up and began talking to a young friend of hysterical fit. Upon being a.ked, after her recovery, ILAY MAREATis. Ask so earnestly his meaning, for what, on Wednesday with presents from his Highness to the Queen, the crime Hotel, S rin - ardens with Joseph Baile y , Spring-gardens, g g , the porter, mine. They were in conversation about five minutes to- I Id h h e was so desirous to be excused from, he must leave to o f murder. An application had, the Learned Counsel were Placed at the bar, charged with stealing bank- gether, and to er to leave him . Prison e r a s k e d me where the child was, she stated that it was in the watt r, Secienneue-Meadow Hay, where the bonnet and cap were. Upon being taken into 3/ 103 to 4/ 15s; Clever ditto, 4/ 103 to 5/ 15s; Oat Straw, 1/ 83 to 1/ 10s per load. 'peculiar mind to reconcile himself. As un derstood, been made on the preceding day to the sit. notes amounting to 150/., and John Dawock an d Mr. B. s very what I had to do with either him or her, and he gave me custody by Sergeant Harrison, on the charge of murder, Wheat Straw, 11 103 to 1/133 per load. Trade dull at the to the articles spoken of, there could be no question ling magistrate, for the purpose of causing an investiga- George Bates, of the Adelaide Hotel, London-bridge, a blow. I . gaee him another, when he took out his she observed , "I do not know how I came to do it." above quotations. Sir George Stephen, the same, well knowing them have bayonet twice and attempted to stab me with it, but I that they' were Mr. Ws property, and they would be tion into a charge against f or h a y. with receiving given to him after the prisoner had taken his trial. jug published the libel, under the 6th and 7th Victoria, been stolen. st'-pped back and very fortunately escaped being injured. of " Wilful murder." ditto, 4! lOs te 51 15s; Oat Straw, ' 1/ lOs to 1/ 12s per load Prisoner. unon being called to make his &Amp. ~...;a ,-..., ciA sect_ 5_ entitled. "An Act to amend the 1...., ..._ Incnoptnr ()twat, A a1.;.;,,n .4,...,1 .t.-. -- .1..._ -..., _l_ . nrs %A.m.-v.14,10A rqunincr ~A, A 1 , Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. --,---- --ft,. £ s. d. X s. d. Australasia ...... -• . 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 28 Britsh North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 47 Commercia of London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 Colonial... .... .•.• . • . 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 1534 Londe and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14 Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 0 Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 4634 Ditto, New...... •. • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2434 National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 193 e Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 36 Ditto, New...... •• • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Australia.... - 25 0 0 25 0 0 24% Union of London.... • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 WATER.AVOSLICS . Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s, d. East L0nd0n.......... 81. 100 0 0 i - 230 Grand Junction ••• • • • 31 . 46 13 4 I - 92 Kent ................ 21. 10s. 100 0 0 - - Vauxhall ............5i. per cent. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex . ... - 41. 16s. pr ct. 63 12 9 - 130 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Albion .............. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 74 Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 2 Ditto Marine....... 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 M ' Atlas • British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 734 Clericl,Med. it Gen. Lift 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% County ............., 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 9s. and Crown ---- - - - 1, 55.b..} 40 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle - .... ...... .... 6s. 50 0 0 9 0 0 5% Economic Life. I Eng. & Scot. Law ••• • • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 European Life Freemasons' .. ••.•• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 Globe ......... ••• • • • 6/. per cent. Stock. - 142 34 Guardian • ...... ••• • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 51 Imperial Fire •..• • . • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235 Imperial Life ........ 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1634 Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 29 Law Life .... Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 6% London Fire •••. • . • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1534 London Shi ...• • • • • 105. 25 0 0 12 10 0 153 y Marine Med.ln vlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 2 0• 3 National Loan Fund • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 234 National Life . Palladium Life 5/. per err t . 50 0 0 2 0 0 21. 2s. Phcenix .. .. .. ...... - - 210 Protector Life ...... • Provident Life •.•. •• - 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 Rock Life 4s. 60 0 010 0 44 Royal Exchange Si. per cent. Stock. - 186 Sun Fire - ..... - - - - Ditto Life . - - 18 Universal Life .. LIST 01' SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company per of Paid. 1 Price Annum. Share. X 1. d. £ 5. d Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 165 British Linen Company 81• per cent. - 100 0 0 230 Commercial Bank .. • • 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 166 National Bank 6l. per cent. -.. 10 0 0 15% Union Bank of Scotland 73¢1. pr cent. - 50 0 0 98% Western Bank 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 8434 North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 60 0 7% Clydesdale Bank.... • • 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 14% Eastern Bank.. ... •• • 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 11% Caledonian Bank - 2 10 0 6 Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. - 50 0 7% City of Glasgow Bank . Si. per cent. - 815 0 154 Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 '1 0 0 11. i Hercules Insurance Co. 7/. per cent. 100 0, 0 10 0 0 14% Insur. Co. of Scotind Si. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10 1 4 North British Insur. • • 5341. pr cent. 200 0 9 10 0 0 28% Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2434 Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1934 Edin. & Glasg. Railway 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 65 Ditto, % Shares sl.per cent. 12 10 0 All paid. 15 34 Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 0 20 0 0 2134 Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 70 Glasgw & Greenck Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 Glsgw & Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 4.5 Dundee& Arbroth Rail. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 36 Standard LiteAssernce.l 51 per cent. 150 0 0 I 2 10 0 6 DOCKS. Dividend Amount 1 I Name of Company. per 1 , of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. 1 'X s. d. Commercial .... ••. • • 3/. per cent. Stock. - East and West India 5341. pr cent. Stock. - 134 East Country - 121 Lyndon .. - I 112 St Katharine .... ••• . 15 per cent. St oc k. - I 108% Southampton • • ... •• • I 4/. per cent. , 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 30 The prisoner said he was very glad of it, as he was de termined to have the matter sifted to the bottom, and have an example made of the constable. The Clerk suggested that he might be made an example of himself. The prisoner was admitted to bail, in two sureties of 301. each. Mrs. Jenkins, the woman alluded to in this case, was charged with obstructing the footway, but discharged. MA BY LEBONE. William thy, a corporal in the Royal Marines, doing duty at Deptford, was brought up and placed at the bnr for re-examination on the charge of having wilfully stabbed with his bayonet a young man named John Muggeridge, who, in consequeoce of the injury inficted upon him, has been under surgical treatment, and in all probability will be deprived of the sight of one of his eyes, The plaintiff Muggeridge, who was accommodated with a chair, said—l am a paper-stainer, and live at No. 6, Paradise-street. On the night you speak of, sir, I was going home, and saw the prisoner pull out his bayonet to stab a young female whom he was following, but she got away from him, and he put his bayonet again into its proper place. I said to the girl why don't you get from him and go home, and he then drew his bayonet which he thrust into my eye. I have been in the hospital ever since. Elizabeth Dolby, a servant out of place, said the pri soner came up and began talking to a young friend of mine. They were in conversation about five minutes to gether, and I told her to leave him. Prisoner asked me what I had to do with either him or her, and he gave me a blow. I gave him another, when he took out his bayonet twice and attempted to stab me with it, but I stepped back and very fortunately escaped being injured. On Muggeridge coming up and asking what was the matter, I saw the prisoner run the bayonet into his ( Muggeridge's) eye. The latter had previously observed to him that if he could get him up stairs he would throw him out of window. The witnesses were cross-examined with the view of dewing that the prisoner was somewhat the worse for A f . drink, and that he was annoyed by var i ous persons w h o had congregated on the spot, but suc h was not prove d t o have been the case. committed for trial. The prisoner wa iv s u N lly DS WORTH POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday Mr. Clarkson, after having remained in .he justice-room for a considerable time, addressed the Lord Mayor upon the subject of a letter which appeared in the Times newspaper as an advertisement, imputing to the captain and some of the crew of the Caroline, a vessel belonging to the Imaum of Muscat, which arrived with presents from his Highness to the Queen, the crime of murder. An application had, the Learned Counsel understood, been made on the preceding day to the sit ting magistrate, for the purpose of causing an investiga tion into a charge against Sir George Stephen, for hav ing published the libel, under the 6th and 7th Victoria, cap. 96, sect. 5, entitled, " An Act to amend the law re srecting defamatory words and libel," and enacting, " That if any person shall maliciously publish any de fematory libel, any such person being convicted thereof shall be liable to fine or imprisonment, or both, as the Court may award, such imprisonment not to exceed the term of one year." This letter was a report of a reite rated charge of murder, represented at the Thames Police-office by Sir George Stephen to have been com mitted upon one Abdallah. In answer to the intimation that the accusation of having caused to be published the defamatory libel, Sir George Stephen stated, that as it was his intention to apply to the judges for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up .the crew before their Lord ships, the case was necessarily no longer under the j uris diction of the magistrate, and declined to give his attendance. He (Mr. Clarkson) would not enter into the particulars of the case further than was necessary to make it intelligible. The Lord Mayor was aware that Sir George Stephen made a charge to the sifect that murder was committed on board the Caroline upon one of the slaves, and that the crew, ,vhich consisted of slaves, were on board that vessel in the docks. The agents for the Imaum of Muscat, whose authority as a sovereign was recognised in this country, with which his High ness was on terms of p er f ec t am i ty, b e i ng most anxious to ascertain whether there was any foundation for so serious a charge, instituted an inquiry, from which it appeared that there was no ground whatever for the statement ; that there were no slaves on board the vessel ; that no, murder had been committed ; that no death, either by design or accident, had occurred. The denial of the statement was made and established before Mr. Broderip, at the Thames Police- office, in the absence of Sir George Stephen, who failed to keep his appointment before the magistrate. Nut content with having insisted subsequently upon the correctness of the accusation, Sir George Stephen pub lished in the Times newspaper, as an advertisement, the letter alluded to, which contained, amongst other matter, the following statement :—" About two days' sail from the Island of Ascension, Abdal lah, the slave who was killed, was engaged on some duty which the boatswain reproved him for doing negligently, threatening, at the same time, to give him the rope's-end. Abdallah answered insolently, and the boatswain struck him, with his fist, in the face. Ab dallah threatened to return the blow, and the boatswain then immediately went aft and reported him to the cap tain. The captain called three of his own slaves, and directed one of them to throw the man down and sit upon his Heck, while the other two slaves were ordered to shampoo' him, a process, as 1 understand, often made subservient to severe punishment. The slaves kneaded the poor creature with their knees and elbows for ten minutes. He was then released, and with great diffi culty crawled to his berth. Within an hour my in formant found him throwing up blood in considerable quantities, and though, previously to the operation, he had been in perfect health, and a good sailor, he died within twenty-five hours, and within two hours his body was thrown overboard." Now he (Mr. Clarkson) had the persons, to whom the statement just read referred, prepared to come forward and declare, upon oath, that the whole of it was an untruth, He did not mean to attribute a knowledge that it was a false statement to Sir George Stephen, but he meant to assert that there was not an atom of foundation for the story itself. It was thought right, by the agents of the gentleman who represented the Imaum of Muscat, to bring forward the crew of the Caroline, who were thus designated slaves and murderers, to make their deposi tions upon oath before the magistrate, in denial of the whole of the circumstances described in Sir George Stephen's letter, and to proceed, under the statute of Victoria just quoted from. Sir George Stephen, had, as was befor e s t a t e d, declined to attend before his Lord ship, and intimated his intention to apply to a court of the . fulrthhaetr course Sir George Stephen had adopted, and tt f oe o r r ot ea the es occasion n o d n n o g si r d r e r a e ta € t i e ° g e s e n s h t e h judges, dcgaesse, sahnoduwldnubeldrehsearte-end. doubt, distressput an end and to annoyancepublications to t h e Calculated a p t n e n d whom they.n a reflected, and tended to place the Imaumlmaumof Muscat positio n i n the opinion of the people of country, s w who kne w nothing of his Highness that was not t ot calculated to do honouF t o hi s character. The LORD MAVOR said thejudges were certa i n l y t h e authority to which such a sub ect must m ost properly b e introduced. His Lordship, at the same time, admitted there was ground for seeking a statement in conteadips tion to the contents of the letter before a magistrate, Mr. Clarkson—The men are ready to appear before their Lordships, and were here yesterday prepared to but the fact was, Mr. Benolis came to him, on his arrival at Rugby, end requested, as a particular favour, that he might not be called as a witness, if it could possibly be avoided ; and as there was quite sufficient evidence against the prisoner without including Benolis's, he complied with that person's wish, hut what made him ask so earnestly his moaning, for what, on Wednesday he was so desirous to be excused from, he must leave to Mr. B.'s very peculiar mind to reconcile himself. As to the articles spoken of, there could be no question that they were Mr. B.'s property, and they would be given to him after the prisoner had taken his trial. Prisoner, upon being called to make his defence, said that when he entered upon his late situation, he was told that he would receive 7s. per week at first, but that it soon be raised to 103. 0r:125., and that Mr. Ashley would make it up 1/.; some time, however, elapsed, and Ids wages still remained the same; he made repeated ap plications upon the subject to Mr. Ashley, who said he would write to Mr. Churchill, but nothing resulted from this, and all that he had was 7s. per week. He was fre quently left in the Post office by himself, and he had every opportunity to steal letters without being detected; but, notwithstanding all that had been said about him, he was not guilty of half that was laid to his charge; and if others in the Post-office had been searched as sud denly and closely as he was, there would have been as :many letters and as much property traced to their pos session as there had been to his; and when Mr. Peacock first came down, he told prisoner that " all the parties connected with the Post-office would be prosecuted." The COURT—And so they will, if there is any evidence against them. Prisoner—Oh, well, that's all right! because I do not see why I should go to Coventry alone, when others are as bad as myself. Prisoner was then folly committed, on all the charges, to take his trial at the ensuing assizes at Coventry. There seems to have been throughout the whole ma nagement of the Post-office a:want of care exhibited that was censurable in the highest degree. Shortly after the appointment of the late postmaster, who was generally respected, he was seized with an illness that incapacitated him from attending to the management himself, and it was consequently left to subordinates. It appears most extraordinary that suspicion was not excited against the prisoner before, inasmuch as complaints have been made of the non-arrival of cash and other letters and news papers almost ever since the appointment of the prisoner, whilst he was in the habit of spending 3s. or 4s. a day in public-houses, and he and his wife dressed in as respect able a style as any tradespeople, and yet in the face of this it was known that he only received 7s. per week. MARKET NE WS.-( YESTERDA Y.) ItAlr M49.148AT8. SpirrimELD.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 108 to 4/ 15s ; Clover ditto, 4/ lOs to 5/ 15s; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 10s per load. Wheat Straw, 11 103 to 1113 s per load. Trade dull at the above quotations. CUMBEELAND.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 41 165 ; Clover, ditto, 4/ lOs to 5/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ 12s per load Wheat Straw, 11 12s to 11 14s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. lIITECILAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 103 to 4/15s ; Clover ditto, 41 lOs to 61 ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 11 108 ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 10s to 1112 s per load. Supply good, and trade dull. COLONXAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is very heavy, but rather more business was done, in consequence of holders having submitted to a further decline of fully 6d per cwt. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 71 hhds 1 tierce, and there were taken for home consumption 1,222 hhds 124 tierces 197 barrels. The stock in the same places is 9,676 hhds 1,222 tierces 1,695 barrels. COFFEE.-93 casks Berbice at auction was nearly all tak en in at 60s to 70s for mid to good mid quality, but being un clean, it affords very little guide to the market generally. Cocoa. -907 bags Para was mostly taken ,in at 34s for good mid greyish red, which are about previous rates. RUM.—The quantity landed last week at the East India Docks was 166 puns, 2 hhds ; there were taken for home con sumption 199 puns, 13 hhds, and exported 174 puns, 89 hhds. The stock in the same places is 12,759 puns 938 hhds. RICE.-498 bags Bengal only partly sold at 18s for good white, being rather lower. Srlcas.-2,078 bags Malabar Pepper sold at very low prices, viz., at 2 3 / 4 d to WO for ord light to good heavy shot kind, being again fully 4d cheaper. • TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 41s 9d to 42s per cwt on the spot, and Town 45s per cwt. TEA.—The market is steady. Inspector Otway, A division, stated that on the night of the 2.sth November last, the portmanteau of the Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Cardigan, who had been stopping at the Trafalgar Hotel, and who had received the notes in question the same day at the Bank, was opens(' with a false key, and a 501. note, five 5/. notes, and ten 101. notes were stolen, a portion of which were traced to the two first prisoners. It would also be proved that the two last prisoners had changed another portion of the notes in different parts of town, in the purchase of goods, having taken the precaution to write false names and addresses on each, to prevent detection. Robert Talbot, principal waiter at the Trafalgar, being sworn, said that on Sunday last, seeing his waiter, Lake, very much depressed in spirits, and unable to go through his work, having previously heard of the robbery in which he suspected he was concerned, ho questioned him upon the subject, saying, " George, the fact is you are concerned in the robbery, I suspect, and you may as well tell everything you know about it," when he re plied, " I was drawn into it by our Charley (meaning Bowen, his fellow-servant, and at that time in custody). I took the money from the portmanteau by means of a false key to pick the lock, which was procured . by him. The money consisted of a roll of notes, which he told me consisted of about 701., and after some conversation I proposed that he should bring it to you, and tell you that we found it on the mat at the door ; but he ob jected to any such thing, but at the same time asking me if I had any silver about me to pay for the hire of a cab, as he would take the money over to a friend at the Ade laide lintel, London-bridge, which he did about eight o'clock that evening, und did not return during that night." The money, he added, was taken from the pertnianteau of the Rev. Mr. Lewis, who was then stopping at the house ; and whet, Bowen returned the next morning he said that he had given the money to Wood at the Adelaide Hotel, but that he should write to him to hand it over to Robert Snow, who would get hard cash for it, but he subse quently told Lake that Snow had run away with the money. The prisoner went on to say, " I then threat ened to confess all unless I got part of the money, but Bowen told me that Wood had got 81., which you can have, and I'll give you my I 0 U for a little more, upon hearing which I went on the 7th to the Adelaide Hotel, where I saw Wood, to whom . I said, I plainly see you hare led me into this, and now you are going to divide the money without giving me any part of it, and as my mind is very much troubled about the matter, I'll con fess all I know about it, but Wood desired that I would say nothing about it but to little Jem, the porter, who was quite safe : " Mr. HALL inquired if the witness had any conversa tion with any of the other prisoners upon the subject ? Witness replied that about ten o'clock on Sunday morn ing, when Inspector Otway and others called to make inquiries, the prisoner Bowen not being then in custody he seemed very much interested about their business ; and, upon witness expressing ignorance upon the subject, he seemed to make light of it, saying that he supposed that something was up. Mr. James Barrack, propri e t or o f th e T ra f a l gar Ho• tel and the lini9 Hotel, in Cockspur•street, said that Bowen had been in his service for six weeks, and Lake about nine months, as waiters, and continued so until they were apprehended, witness happening to be unwell about the time the robbery was committed, and, upon Bowen being refused leave of absence by the head waiter, he said he would take French leave, and left the house. INCOME OF RELIGIOUS AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. The following shows the amount of receipts for the cur rent year of the undermentioned religious and benevolen institutions : Aged Pilgrims' Friend ... Baptist Missionary ... Baptist Home Missionary ... Baptist Irish Bible Translation ... ••• •▪ •• ••• British and Foreign Bible ... British and Foreign Sailors British Reformation ... British and Foreign Unitarian Society ... Christian Instruction ... Church Missionary ... Colonial Missionary Colonial Church ... District Visiting ... Foreign Aid Free Church of Scotland Sustentation▪ Fund Free Church of Scotland Missionary— India Mission ... Jewish Mission .. Home Mission Colonial Mission Education Scheme ... School-building Fund ... Free College Fund Church Building Fund ... Home Missionary ... ... ... ... ... Irish Evangelical Society ... London Missionary ... The Jubilee Fund ... London City Mission ... London Hibernian Society, in Aid of the Church Education Society for Ireland— In Ireland ... ... In England ... Lord's Day Observance ... Newfoundland Schools ... Prayer-book and Homily ... Primitive Methodist Missionary Protestant Association Religious Tract Society Strangers' Friend Sunday School Union £1,506 0 1 20,606 18 10 4,981 13 8 2,516 18 3 2,572 13 8 85,817 15 9 2,072 19 6 1,514 4 1 731 16 7 890 12 5 105,249 13 7 3,388 14 8 2,812 12 3 4,626 6 9 5,480 0 0 75,654 10 81 Charles iVi(cox and Henry sinnons, two drivers on the works of the Richmond Railway, were re-examined upon a charge of having unlawfully intimidated one W i lli am Taylor, also a driver in the same employ, and caused him to depart from the said employment. Mr. Henry Knill, the contractor, at t en d e d t o con d uc t the case. William Taylor, of Watford-he a th, state d t h at h e was a labourer employed on the Richmond Railway, the prisoners were also employed in the same capacity. On Thursday morning last witness had commenced work, when the prisoner Simmons came to him, ar.d said it • would serve him right if he gave him a punch of the head for not doing the same as the others, who had struck the night before, about washing the horses' legs. The prisoner Wilcox said nothing to him. Janus Lackingon Rice stated he was for eman t o M r. Henry Knill. On Wednesday evening last h e h ear d t h at the prisoner:and others had refused to wash the h orses ' l egs and acipiainted Mr. Knill with the fact. They did was h , the horses' legs that night, but said th a t t h ey would not get washed next morning. The next mornin g T a yl or h a d his horses ready t ac kled for work, when Simmons said, " You -, I should like to give you a whopping." Witness asked Taylor if he had been threatened, and he said, "I am afraid to go to work." He also sa id , i n the presence of Mr. Knill, that if he went t o wor k he should be leathered. The prisoner Wilcox stood in th e stable calling the men together , and said, " Now, boys, what shall morning shall we wash the horses' legs to-ni g h t er inthe The witness Taylor, on being recalled, admitted that he had told Mr. Knill that he was afraid to go to work. Police-constable Hook, 312 V, gave evidence corro borative of the witness Rice. Mr. John 161111, brother of the contractor, proved that on Wednesday evening last , be was informed that there was a strike among the drivers. Ile went to the stable and asked Wilcox what was the matter, and he said they had come to the determination of not wash ing the horses' legs. He appeared to take an active part, and the whole of the meta seemed to be governed by him. Mr. William Porter, the sub-contractor, said that on Thursday morning he was ready and waiting for the horses and their drivers, and in consequence of their not coming the navigators co uld not work. Tile prisoners, in explanation of the strike , said they had been required to d o w hat they had never been a s k e d to do before, and that was, after a hard day's work, to wash the legs of the horses in buckets. They had always been accustomed to take them to a pond or river, and as they did not like this extra labou r, t h ey had all 14,787 18 7,577 12 6,4.56 2 .6,662 7 6,485 13 14,465 10 9,520 9 122,148 11 8,876 9 2,641 14 82,876 9 21,000 0 9,579 0 (From the London IVew Price Current of Dec. 16.) SUGAR.—To-day British Plantation Sugar was purchased with caution for all purposes, although there were even sellers rather under the reduced rates of Friday ; the total quantity disposed of amounted to only 350 hhds and trcs, including 100 hhds and 8 trcs of Barbadoes at public sale, which went off at a decline on the last auction of 6d, fine yellow selling at 54s to 555, good 5.1 s 6d to 535, middling 51s to 525, and low middling at 50s p er cw t. O n Tuesday 2,400 bags of Bengal will be'offered at auction. REFINED.—To-day refined goods were purchased with caution by the home trade, brown grocery at 635, and standard lumps at 64s to 64s 6d per cwt. In bonded Crushed Sugar little business has been done, and there are sellers of first quality at 33s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS.—HoIders have refrained from offering any at auction, but 2,500 bags are declared fur Thursday. There has been little desire manifested to purchase any description by private treaty, although there are sellers upon lower terms. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Bengal, and little business was transacted privately, although there were sellers of all kinds upon rather lower terms. FORElGN.—Although there are sellers of brown Brasil at further reduced rates, still there are few purchasers to be met With, and the only business done since last Tuesday has been that of 80 chests of Bahia at 21s per cwt for good quality, being a decline on former r a t es o f i s., the value of low is 1 9s to 19s 6d. White is heavy of sale, and may be had upon lower terms. Yellow Havannah has been purchased with much caution. White is heavy of disposal. The busi ness transacted in all other kinds of Foreign has been ex tremely limited, and Porto Rico and Cuba Muscovado may be purchased at 21s to 24s per cwt. The stock of Foreign has been further increased ; indeed arrivals are proving larger than were expected. 111 oLAssEs.—Although there are sellers of West India upon rather lower terms, still few buyers are to be met with, and 19s to 23s per cwt is the value of low to fine quality ; the stock is still much less than it was last year. Bengal Treacle is less wanted, and former rates are not to be obtained. COCOA.—The market for Foreign has a dull appearance, and prices have a downward tendency: at auction 907 bags of Para have been offered; the sound was taken in at 34s for good dark greyish red, and first class sea damaged 30s; British Plantation has been purchased with caution, and prices are drooping, red selling privately at 38s to 445, and t grey at 36s to 425. 35,000 0 0 3,311 0 0 708 12 2 4,145 1 10 4,941 5 8 2,567 0 0 1,322 0 4i 54,104 14 2 5,312 11 7 9,561 5 5 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Alfred _Hayward, James (Missal, and Charles Roger son, all young men about seventeen years of age, were indicted for stealing tobacco and a jar containing it from the shop of Benjamin Fox, Victoria-street. The pri soners, on the evening of the Gth December, last were seen at the window of Fox„where the tobacco was, and where the prosecutor missed it a short time after. The three when they had got possession of the jar made off with all speed up the street, but suspecting they were pursued, and being met by one of the witnesses, they dropped the jar on the spot, where it was afterwards found by the policeman. Butter, a constable, found Rogerson that evening in a pubic-house of a suspicious character, smoking with thirty other men. They were found Guilty by the jury, and The COMMON SERGEANT sentenced Hayward and Chissell to three months' hard labour and imprisonment in the House of Correction ; and Rogerson,- who had been convicted on a former indictment, to seven years' transportation. John Ainsworlh and John Hickman, both labourers, were indicted for stealing 1121bs. of lead from the house of Charles Wm. Lanner, Esq., West Ham, Essex. Thomas Morrison, constable at West Ham, in conse quence of instructions he received from Inspector Harri son, went on the 22d November le i last watchedt owatcthhertehetilhlotuhsee of the prisoner Ainsworth. 28th of the same month, on which day he saw Ainsworth and Hickman come out of the house in company. The constable followed them to the coal-yard, near West Ham Abbey, and there saw them get up on a house belonging to the prosecutor, and com mence stripping off the lead. This done, they throw it down, and having descended themselves from the roof, carried the lead in question to the house of Ainsworth. Morrison returned in company with four other officers, two of whom he placed at the back of the premises, and with two bee himself went in at the front door. The pri soners by this time were in the back yard, and when they saw the constables, they seized up the lead and threw it into a ditch, where the policemen found it. In ifickman's house, when searched, were found wheel barrows, bricks, and sueh articles as are used by railway contra.ctors. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW ROAD, LONDON. Messrs. Morison have much pleasure in publishing the fol lowing letter, with the writer's permission. Lady Sophia Grey has been following the hygeian treatment for the last ten tears, and therefore her opinion must be admitted to be highly valuable in matter of such vast importance. Her ladyship's letter is as follows : " Sandiway, near Northwich, Cheshire, Dec. 11, 1845. " Gentlemen,—This has been such a dreadful sickly year amongst the poor, that the demand fur your most excellent pills has been very great, and I shall, therefore, be very thankful for the usual supply of them. I take this oppor tuni' of inclosing the 51, for 1846, towards the Exeter Hygeian Dispensary ; I think nothing can be more satis factory than the progress that your medicine snakes, and wishing it may in time gain a complete victory.—l remain, Gentlemen, your sincerely obliged. " SOPHIA GREY. "To Messrs. Morison, British College of Health, New-road, London." agreed to leave the work. Wilcox said he had worked for Grissell and Peto, and they never required it. Mr. Knill said ho had been fourteen or fifteen years at railway work, and the men never attempted to raise the question us to what they would or would not do. He paid the drivers better than the other labourers—they had 18s. per week. He would not have proceeded so fur against the prisoners, but that they induced the others to leave their work. Summers observed, all that he said to Taylor was, " You want a punch of the head." He had agreed the night before not to work. Mr. CLIN E said there were two questions in this case to be decided. The first was, whether the prisoners were at liberty to cease working at the close of any partic u l ar day; he apprehended that if they were not satisfied with their wages they were at liberty to do so, but th a t was no reason that they s hould attempt to deter others fr om cont i nu i ng i n t h e e mployment. With re spectthathetohWilcox,d 'beenil htehecocauuldse of notgefitntding others to leavewords that wo u ld amount to ab so l u t e th rea t s , a l t h ou gh it seemed to hi m good wages. He should discharge him. With respect to the prisoner Simmons, there was sufficient proof, upon the evidence of the foreman and policeman, th.:t he diil make use of threats. The prisoner was at liberty to g o 4nd work where he liked, but he was not to intimidate others, and must be taught the consequences. As this The Earl of Albeinarle, who is passing the winter at Quiddenharn Hall, in the event of the formation of a new Ministry, would,: it is understood, decline his former post of Master of the Horse, on account of his Lordship's impaired Vision and advanced age. THE QUEEN OF DENMARK, EDITED DT MRS. GORE, will probably form one of the most popular novels of the day. A certain quaint simplicity of s:vle imparts a double charm to the gorgeous details of royal life and courtly intrigue —apparently chronicled by a contemporary—so vivid and life-like are the incidents and descriptions. The desti • nies of the unfortunate Caroline Matilda (sister of George III.) have found a faithful and judicious historian. THE NELSON LETTERS AND DISPATCHES, EDITED ET SIR Harms NICOLAS, G.C.M.G.—The fifth volume of the above work is published this day, by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be had of all book sellers. Mr. Colburn has also just published :-2. The New Timon ; a Romance of London, post Bvo., price ls. 6d.-3. Evenings at Haddon Hall, 1 vol., with 24 steel engravings by the first artists, from designs by George Cattermole, 31s. 6d. bound.-4. Lady Hester Stanhope's Memoirs, second edition, 3 vols., with portrait, &c.-5. Memoirs of Prince Charles Stuart, by C. Klose, E-q., 2 vols. 8vo„ 245.-6. A third edition of Sybil, by B. Disraeli, Esq., 1k1,1). author Ot " Coningsby," 3 vols.-7. Diary and Memoirs of Sophia Do rothea, Consort of George 1., 2 yob. 8. A tliirci edition of The Crescent and tfie Cross, by Eliot Witthartoa, Esq., 2 vols., 21& Inspector Otway said, that uftpr he apprehended Bowen, and told him that the prisoner Lake had made a confession, he said that Lake had stolen the money, amounting to 701., and if there was more he must hare kept it. The prisoner Bates was subsequently taken into custody, and being told the nature of the charge he said he was not aware when he had changed the notes that they bad been stolen, and that he had received them Irons his friend Jack, meaning Dancock, who was also apprehended. They both bad new hats, which were purchased in the New-cut with a portion of the property. The other notes were traced to different parts of town. Mr, atm, said that the evidence did not affect the prisoners Baily and Wood, and they might be dis charged. The inspector said he had reason to know that Mr. Lewis was at present in town, and as he could bring for ward persons at a future day by whom the notes had been changed, he had to apply fur a remand. ''he prisoners were accordingly ordered to be re manded' till Thursday next. CLERirENWELL, _ _ _ Mors.—The market has been in a flat state since this day week, and the rates taken have been rather under those pre viously quoted ; there is a larger quantity offering for sale. WooL.—There has been little business transacted in any description, and those parties that are inclined to sell have been compelled to take rather lower rates. CoFFEIL—This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind of Coffee. In Ceylon a fair business was transacted; good ordinary pale native fetched 48s to 48s 6d per cwt. In other kinds few purchases were made, and former rates dif f iculty obtained. COCHINEAL—This afternoon Cochin —' aimet with little at tention ; 45 bags of Mexican 77ere only in part sold at a de cline on former rate; of 2d per Ib, fair to good silvers only bringing 5s ld to 5s 4d, mid black was taken in at 5s 7d to 5s Bd. 22 bags for exportation oulv went at 5s 3d to 5s 4d for good Ter i etiffo silver, being chal;er. I'4-1.---41o1ders still refrain from offering any at public sale, but there is still a large quantity of black and green pressing for sale, A slight reduction on former rates having been submitted to for all descriptions of Congou, tempted the trade to operate with more freedom. In Pouchong there Iwo been rather more business transacted, easier rates having The jury found them Guilty. Hickman was sentenced to four months,' and Ainsworth to six months' imprison ment and hard labour. Thomas liore, aged fifteen, wss indicted for stealing Mr. John Stawood Griffiths, of 14, king'•-road, who been accepted. Of Twankay several parcels have b eel Tir but at rather lower rates. The low rates that pt y° Ilyson tempted the trade to operate more freely. be tel SPICES. —lmporters of Malabar Pepper continue to r sellers, and !submitted to a reduction on former rates.rwstk per lb. Of white some parcels were disposed of Prc i aly upon former terms. Mace has been in fair request pi' ric o at from 2s 8d to 4s. Nutmegs are wanted, And fetch ful l Cloves have been purchased with more freedom. Pi r °;tillt held with firmness. In all kinds of Cinnamon there >s pit? fair business doing at last sales rates. Ginger has u ` s - r - , chased with caution privately, notwithstanding the that prevail. Cassia Lignea has been purthaaed wi`" tion, and the tendency of prices is downwards. s FRUlT.—This afternoon at public sale 6, 653 dill soli boxes of Turkey Figs were offered, and only i n p a j 20° 221 boxes of Red Smyrna Raisins taken in at 345',001 boxes 200 b boxes Muscatel Raisins in layers taken is? to 75, 152 1 / 8 -boxes partly sold at 81s. 1.015 bOX 76i boxes new Valencia Raisins sold, but at lower rate. baskets of new Denia, damaged only partly sold at 2.9,:cliped SPIRITS.— Holders of Leeward Island Rum are not,l'obeen to submit to any further decline in prices, bnt thereuss per only a limited business transacted. Calcutta has , l e d in chased with caution. The limited busi ess transse,.„o ej aier inferior sorts of Demerara has been upon Jamaica has been purchased with caution, oted an d holders are not so firm. Brandy . cannot b e &ets higher, but there has been a good business don& hot for exportation has been less in demand and p r r i i c .r b coat slightly given way. The market is firm for id t r ot , Spirits at lOs 9d uett cash. Gin at 9s 3d for 17 9s 2 , 1 for 22 under proof, and at 1 9 s 9d to 13s 6d Per ° for Malt Spirit. _ urs (Or INDlGo.—There are still very few shipping 0 " . " — to description of Bengal, and the home trade WI, bur much caution : those parties that are inclined to res' u w - 0 01 been compelled to submit to a discount on Octnherg is sale rates of 3d to 6d per lb. Madras and Burp so ding use wanted, but in consequence of the short supply tbe • nearly held for last sales quotations. Notwithstaata: very low prices that prevail lor Spanish, still the dense _ As o been extremely limited by private contract. Ons.—Holders of Seal Oil are unwilling further t)..,710 2' heir prices, but the trade have operated with callWreart bed the purchases made have been limited, altboagt :sn ot 11 are sellers at the low rates of 261 to 261105. Sout bu g ' i ll to be had upon lower terms, the supply be by ar i. A ' small. Sperm has been purchased with tresrY o ords• vete treaty, and the tendency of prices is dog ,_ .„ o g Prices do not improve for Linseed Oil, but on W e of p . has been good business transacted, and for deliver,' n are pot many contracts have been entered. The crusher! *g ob: working freely in consequence of the low rates thlsed tabling for Oil. Rape Seed Oil has been Pre' Olive 0 o a cautiou, pale at 37s 6d, and brown at 36s 6d. k.inT e IDs 14234 been purchased with more freedom, the stoc k y, 1 o °34 ri o, . o 235 51 reduced. Cocoa Nut Oil has been purchased spa 10 3 at 321 103 to 331, good 311 t o 321., and inferior 301 16% 29 per tun. Palm has been purchased with caution. realise 0 60 TALLOW.—Holders of Russian are less inclined rile ove ode e 6% on the spot, and hive obtained previous rareLl soss) o 1534 are inclined to keep up full stocks, and large Pu 9d ta 1534, been made by Chandlers and Soap•makers, 4,3 yelle" ; 1 ; 78 per cwt are the prices paid for fine Petersh l . l % for d r o 234 Candle , at which many contracts are entered. _ l ° l jousd o ayi livery up to the close of the year. 6d fo r o 21. 23. 42a are insisted upon, and 42s 3d to 425 ouess- hilt 210 :3s iu February and March, at which a good bubP:usrahssei.rors ' , • transacted. Home made has met with reaL l Y„t riots ,:1 1 70 42s 6d per cwt nett cash ; there is at Pre,, - 0 danan' supply. For other description of Tallow,,, been good, and full rates have been obtained' ,8 STATE OF TRADE' i ,Tb ri er; FOREIGN WOOL T RADE , L EED S, 1)° . have been rather more i nqu i rers in this 011 '",„. A sitea l f: • the past week, but th e d eman d is still v er y 7aresisl w and purchases confined to the immediate req -sslei of the manufacturers. • Dom ed 12." ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, tO of combing and clothing wools are confin`-ofsetar" ; supply of the immediate wants of them 1° and prices continue to ale io b „ o ei WAKEFILLD WOOL MARKET, DEC. -I) st '7 /better feeling this week than for several for long wool, and there is more business e. prices which could hardly be realised last w-- ! wools remain the same. clo th ki LEEDS.—Business has been a little better S t e o hoe halls both on Saturday and Tuesday than fors f e lcs,a, ilk past, the goods in demand being such as ate A t hen; for the spring trade for the United States en" hom e e a dian markets ; but for goods suitable for 0% 0 be !4 mand there has been little done. ne sil l s 44 very dull in the warehouses during the weej . ' BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.-"W a t:;01 0, nothing more doing in any kind of combing "/ t he lar t o nial or British, and the stock in the m arket e',,h e rieg" is rather firmly held, °wit g to the growero am - o ff o rd t° , l shear day's price, which the staplers eal ui looels ° fr. shot. t i t y, give to meet the prices offering here. - noils, although produced in v ery 4 141,1 pri ce* wee" cbe e nf o rilig dull of sale, and barely support last • Yarns.—We cannot learn anything. /D ore_ s t., touching this important branch of the trade otcitemn'oce; and neighbourhood — a d c pression of unprece.ooll§l, verit without the slightest hope of ail amen y, dment. The price that wool is still sisi - o lue 11 1 forbids its use. From all accounts, we hear i ts Le 011 0 depreciated by being worked up into yams, the price being so ruinously low, that it is utterl y 1 5 0 0 1 1: for the spinners to go on producing it ; 150 curring serious loss, so that any en 87 - 1 ferent from the present, which is now -- 6 0 ste a e s rally followed, and of doing as little as is Pr t iisra is not likely to be adopted. The position o'ecolvi, now engaging the serious attention of all con e erisil the trade, so know how the conflict between th : 3 - oe tt and of yarns will end ; it most clearly defs°„ c oot the want cheap food by the admission of fore 5; the . thereby increasing the export of our wasuf ecturr the affording more employment to stile s ' a :00 A most probable chance of enhanced prices 5 0 re Ai gn-11 1 se' the employer. Pieces—The business done t° 7ll' a /. during the week has not been considera ble S li alti w S I t eg merchants are generally preparing for st ock ertk Christmas, they are only buying to suPP l ,2 l) O ) ( ' be that may fall in upon them. The quanthg coming to market is now very much reduced, anu_ s iatts manufacturers believe that yar ns cannot long 000 at the present low prices, they feel con fident that, e, the turn of th e year, the demand for g oods will Wm' 11 0 and prices assum e an upward tendency. MANCHESTER, DEC. 11.--We are in:110011w 0. t week in our c l o th m ar k e t, and as the op inion is lic it neral that prices for most articles have sect de' lowest point, a tolerable good business as e; 0 sr° mend is very confidently expected. Spinners ,„` Oa enabled to sell on fully as good terms as of law the whole things are decidedly better• b e°' t NOTTINGHAM.—The cotton wrought hose br fit tiuues to rather slowly fall off in demand, and a o §ill l that many of the frames are emp loyed in malting s is 4 ' l / er e sea hose, this would be mos t ser iously felt- Th .up spark of revival" in s o me quar ters in th e cat . any drop- off hosiery, but no t t o the extent of gisisgolloresf ceptible relief. The same may be said of eo" s i t otio ° rer aote 00 101 and we have heard of shops in rather being set on with full work. The drawer sod P o is ee sis c ,„ trade is very dull. The silk hosiery b ra nches 910: depressed, and are gradually falling off; they:X*ll branch, if anything, is in the best condition. , 0 .0 1 . ,° 11 0 net trade, especially the fancy department, Is e % yof t ° deplorable state, and to use the language 0f W e - it is ": commission agents, There is no lace trade- bee n _f d serted that the lace trade is worse than it t itts , r ece, c ' - f e r ten years. The warp tatting baanch has ne; ipe erea t i e r from the depressed state in which it has "i, - 10 e some months past. The lap and press bra . 4 0 0 .! A nate than the tatting branch, and some few goow r L'" in slight demand. The silk blond i s but some cases the jacquard frames have a de° llll3 'inyham Review. As pOf $l l ANTICIPATED GENERAL ELECTION."' isvitt:t DEC. I3.—Th e su dd en an d rat h er unexpected rssocito:ily Sir Robert Peel' s Mi n i stry created the grea test ced throughout this sm a ll borough on its becon:ii taPi o to known. The constituency (about 235) are so n th parti4plpil that the least prospect of an election puts b, (4 ,This immediate activity. On Friday a meeting of Afwal4° Etwall, Esq., M.P's., friends met at the Dlaso lls' • st ig _Aed dissolutionto devise (a pre liminarysexpe c ted ) pl n t s ak to e secure place. that J. Walter, of Bearwood, the principal prori /30:06 ht 7 iao 'zi n n e es, should be solicited to be allowed to be Pu'r- in with the above-named present memo' • -•lt 4 also recommended Mr. Walter. nr , . 0 1 hist re;,_..elecnaltrtioioet,oprroof4t, [ADvEirrisEtiENT.]—The opal f e 0161 4 04 C. Keane, of Bermuda, as to the extraordinsri, u lcers Holloway's Ointment and Pills in the cure of:ottoosbt;"0 sores. The Doctor expresses himself thus t-s- = ` bst little of Holloway' s Ointment and Pills 0 on e titoe'oattl t o . induced to send to Halifax (Nova Scotia), for tw tstieP ts ,seit and boxes, the effects of which on some of 1 4.414 . ,1 it astonishing; old standing sores and ulcers vs sa i l pte rinin" - Or use as if by magic, so that for the future I sin.." - jCeas e 'rrr continue to use them. (Signed) " Charles 010 milton, Bermuda."—Te be had of all druggis ts ' fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand. ------ PO I MARRIED.swe On the 11th inst., a t St. Ni c holas Church, Old daug ht_ e' ..0r to the Rev. J o hn Y ar k er , S.C.L., t o Charlotte, late Rev. W. Wheeler, D D. IV. Davies, Johnstone, Eh.q t ,o of A Ashford,nn a On the 13th inst., at St. Pancras Church, the 11 13 eir t ; Sip ° Mar Middlesex. _____......- a' ti only daughter of the_________" D./1.7). see ° On the 28th of November, at P":„e Elizabeth? ,por daughter of the late Sir j. ll' — -' f the Iltale6 —..?ch, Bart., o cashire. On the Al 'l',% g ejill ... inst., Emma, the second daughter 0 1 , P t* .., e'er, Esq., of Dn, emo Hall, Durban]. e• n On the sth inst., at Coblentz, on the Rhin e, Caro.l youngest daughter of Sir Alexander Ramsay, Bart. . ro scl• On the 11th inst., Mr. Joseh Withers, a E cl g eWar ' e s str eet. On the 11th inst., Mr. Jose ph Lauriere, St. Jai: os- 'O,O W GteanOiatn onnt t : h ut e eB l ng 2 e. t ,r h aolt i . n sb s irr t i . xj , ot in ohnn A . wiivelieeasit,r,ekt.,cS.Bar.ah, the wife f ,J. On the 12th inst., Anna Maria, eldest daughter 0 T TNG, d L------. ondon : Print e d and Published by MURDO , a t YO-- 10, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Co Middlesex, Wednesday, December 17, 1845. ,The to , EAGui GEORI 'Noy. :74 ohit Ticket at 67, Flcti Beats nicatlon Cr ateetin; l ree Trad ptivriNte,d,o4sr her taiar:iworrLi on N 01 P ACKET; and 'ACKIET, 'ravese;id e 'Ated. sad First .243 LA p i ' nr say, 1„:klle at) can -boo be - • th,,- 8 .45 t i " l ersa!-4 4 ' l4- Co , .1. Ti t 4 T his tx !? with \ ki'ftassiris( i .ts- or o/ ,ft tab:e)•, rtenterc ,ift ej \' . ,4 Th e t 44., 9 ICCA ',4,„ : 4- . ) . recto • `tan ,_ i. oi T e ar; c ..... q Pre. 1 ! • %._:" . .1 -...... ' 41 1 *(Ii 1 il -...... T.,. ,',---::---- 44 ) e er 67.i.t, .1 4 , 0 ND eye succes bh)d 9n the or ha eurrer Thz .b re the Fe' a Perso „ 4 4,7 4e4 uPol If this a am of -fired to Co Prop, k g °lee of tl 4 3 , 4 e xp , 10,03ier inh or by 111 ,„e non..k.V Loyd Ands d, ( -4, 1 Atkin: F ' PLain Br , tirrisol; 4trsliall 0 doubt At what And we I And that fin When yo, end uju lfThis o r tj: req Who are With reg 4 - I Co matt( We send And that 15 the fa • Thie prov When'er R„ e yr aglio elds Atl h ' , into reoa ter b` l ' i er troise h t eslttn, dAto Coats, k r° ek. ditto.. 011 collar vi plible.br eas t Hussar *Lt. , winter ditti Winter Coats, ~trir amed Viled cloth C b",eedWrapp ;!to Trouser Inter Trolls, ditto b'est quality. T i r os, S Coats • • itto , est qt I ) ` o tk Coats .• I tto, best qu 4 51 11 ere Ye: )1 till do., plat ° 3's' Hussar ,re st , Coats teZ, Xevo -, fnteasurel tk, an ,' r eltatir.— o'g T ed, or tl Itr,". ~e rye—E. Draper and 86, Ak t 'lt. No bus o rt U till Wyk k suns g °A triox.—E amer iropositi 14 (1 of being 41, 11 resorted to Or r e no conner . Ondon, and 1 ,k i Zent disappoi '`<a_t„!:2l___inonn man y aects of the 4,..._ Pts valent in ve the stoma, Buffer from t'r l on, !Pared onlj , and sold x ttre¢t; Gifford, liar& a gZist, ; Chur Ven ders in tow Observe— No en th lIOWL] balsam `,,,_PAlicaticyn, as 'FrifYing the 2 S eolouratio n s L °l ttniexion ; a, - 'aft, and neck I n Cases of cl Pre-emnentl 3 alritat ' , tooth, l a ir td pl , 'nta refreshing court and the I !lent of Europ( haute yolk." Its high repu ,Dltrious " tcliaft tterly r uinous heal that the words tra v i n g of ex q aeon, and Cu / arden, ar* enc .., o n each b a ttl e . pro prietors, al *is A ------ BIRTHS. cod" ' On the 9th ult., at L ou d oun H o use, St. John Ogle, of a daughter. Gravese nd, On the 10th i ns t., a t Da w h ood Cottage, 11 lady of J. F. Haffn er , E sq ., of a son. - 4 go °I. On the 11th inst., th e l a dy o f J o hn Gurney , ''' - ii r, ham, near Norwich, of a son. Se /. On the 11th inst., at Iford, Sussex the wife bt u • Edward Allfree, Rector of Southe 'of a daug I .lB°Ø ase, On the 12th inst., at the Rye, Peckhatill 00 Savory, of a daughter.. ma ger On the 12th inst., Mrs. Madge, of niglibury-gr— _.4 daughter. lady 0 o ' l On the 12th inst., in Hyde-park-square, the Robert Pearso n , E sq ., o f a d aug ht e r. ~. Mrs. C hill° On the 12th inst., a t Woolley-green, an ts ' ti Wa s" Simeon, of a son. IP On the 12th inst., at Stockwell, the wif e of J . „ tin GO' Esq., of a daught er . On the 12th inst., at. Liverpool, the lady of C apes I. staff officer, of a daughter, still-bona. PO On the 12th in s t., at Iver, Bucks, the wife o ' i d Walker, Esq., surgeon, of a son. the Ji ff On the 12th i ns t., i n G reen -street, Park-lan e, D. R. Jones, Esq., of a son. La* drpr Sou(