The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-15 00:00:00

THE WEATHER .4 ND THE CROPS. The weather on Wednea lay in the metropolis was a decided im provement; there was scarcely a drep of rain, and the clouds were higher, lighter, and fleecier, than for, several days. There was no sunshine, but the temperature was better, the wind was light, and the signs are all favourable. The progress of the corn crops towards ripeness since sour last has been much less rapid than might have been desired, though a perceptible advance has taken place in South Lancashire. We trust that no very serious, and still less any irreparable injury has been done to the crops up to the present time, and that, if the weather should be tolerably fine during the remainder of the month of August and in Sep tember, we may still have an average harvest, taking all descriptions of crops into account. The hay crop which is already secured is very large, and the after-grass is most abundant, thus securing abundant food for cattle, without trenching on the grain crops. All kinds of spring corn and roots promise well, and though the wheat has been much battered, and can scarcely prove a good sample, yet there is still no reason to anticipate a deficiency in quantity.—Liver pool Times. WORTHING.—The want of genial weather for the approach ing important operations of the husbandman is the subject of daily remark. The speculation, during and between showers, existing among farmers having old wheat on hand, as to how and where they may obtain the highest price fir it, forms a conspicuous feature in their present mental and practical pur suits. The threatening of ill in one respect may, indeed, be legitimately turned to profitable account in another ; yet that the inausprciousness of the season, which, if not suddenly and speedily averted, will visit so many poor homes, should be a source of gain, gratifying, as in some measure it undoubtedly is to those who produce the crops so likely to fail, seems ano- . malous. There is no wheat cut between the rivers Arun and Adun, and none yet ripe. The crops generally stand up well, and are heavy —Sussex Advertiser. H EATII FI ELD. —The rain, which has fallen in torrents during the past week, has completely spoiled the many acres of hay that wi re already very much damaged ; and at this instant the rain is fast falling, with a boisterous wind and a sinking barometer, insomuch that the most inauspicious forebodings are becomin g prevalent as relates to the crops, whether of hay, corn, or hops. The partial blight of potatoes, which was first noticed here about a fortnight ago, is now found to be spread ine, and similar statements are given from different parts of East Sussex. May Providence avert the threatened catas trophe, and send us far different results from those of 1816 and 1817. Tne crops generally are abundant, but hot suns are re quisite to mature them.— lbid. Ilt ENHEAD.—( FrOM a Correspondent. )—I arrived this morning from southwards, having had my trip to Ireiand stopped at Plymouth, by the very contrary wind and stormy weather. The harvest in Devon, Somerset, &c., is very un promising ; and I cannot help thinking, from all I saw and heard on the roads from Plymouth to this place, that the crop will be quite under an average. This will combine, with any severe pressure on the money market, to sbake the financial stronghold of the Government. Wheat is fairly up from Bs. to 9s. a quarter ; and as the chief stocks are now small, and these in the hands of speculators (the farmers having been compelled to thrash and sell early, from want of straw, which was very light last year), the average may be expected to rise soon, so as to let in the 450,000 quarters in bond, at a low duty and high price. 11 ueesecnoes.—The weather still continues very wet and dull ; the most serious apprehensions are now beginning to be felt for the growing crops ; it is evident that the lodged crops of wheat are mildewed ; the wheat, after fallow, is also mil dewed, whether lodged or not. The very heavy crops of bar ley which have been lodged this month or five weeks, are root grown ; the yield, quality, and straw will consequently be bad. We have noticed a great quantity of smut amongst the oats ; the loss from this cause cannot be less than a quarter per acre in the Fens. Turnips and tole-seed gu on well. There is yet a considerable quantity of hay to carry in the late districts; it is very much injured. The price of wheat has now reached 7s. per bushel for the best samples, with a good supply,— Cam bridge Independent. C lIELMSFORD. —Here and tl'ere patches of wheat were cut in this count)' in the course of the past week, and no doubt the sickle would have been in more general requisition, as in some districts, we understand, much of the corn is riper than it would appear from a cursory glance, had not the storms and gloomy weather determined the farmers to wait. The sun shine and drying wind of yesterday morning set many in ac tivity, and the cutting of wheat became rather general, though the afternoon showers a little damped the full ardour of harvest. A return of settled summer weather, now so much needed for gathering in the fruits of the earth, would set the sickle and scythe in full operation.—Essex Herald. The wheat harvest has commenced at several localities in this neigebourhood, and the opinion is, as far as can be ascer teined, that there will be a general deficiency, compared with last year's crop, of full 25 per cent, We have heard that a similar deficiency is apprehended in the hundred of Tendring, which is allowed to be a most productive district. The barley crop is excellent, and if there should be a fine harvest, the qualit y will be very good. The oat crop is particularly good, hut tie hr and pea crops are defective, owing to an attack of that deadly enemy, the louse.— Essex Mercury. Prey :taus to Wednesday we had three fine days, and it was confidently hoped that at last dry weather had set in. On the afternoon erf that day, however, there was a heavy fall of rain, and 'se have had broken and cold weather ever since—yester day being the worst day we had during the season. It began to ran about eleven in the forenoon, and continued till four ; but it was so heavy and constant while it lasted, that not only were all the streams in the neighbourhood much swollen and discoloured, but a large breadth of the crop had been laid down. From the stillness of the atmosphere, and the weight of the grain, the ears being now full, there is reason to fear that a large portion of the crop will be permanently lodged. Many fields of barley are now well coloured, and with a few bri4ht and hot days would be ready' for the sickle ; but the weather is so cold, cloudy, and rainy, and the crop generally in this dis• trict being three weeks later than last year, no one will hazard a prediction as to the commencement of the harvest. In any event the harvest will be a late one, and unless there be a speedy and lavourable change of the weather, there is reason to appre• bend that it will also be a disastrous one. This is the more to be regretted, as the crop is probably as great as ever was pro duced in Scotland. Turnips and potatoes have made great pro g ress, and look as well as can be desired.— Caledonian Mercury. Die weather continues, on the whole, to be but little favour able to the ripening of the crops—a complaint which we find g eneral over the country. The atmosphere is cold and re pulsive, and the frequent rains in many districts are telling with injurious effect upon the crops. This has told seriously on the quality of the wheat crop, which stands particularly in want of sunshine to bring the grain to maturity, and which, for want of sunshine, is every day that now passes getting more and more deteriorated. In all parts of the country the heavy crops are considerably laid down, and nothing can save the wheat from being of very inferior quality, and unfit for baking without the assistance of foreign grain, except bright sune - rine, stirring breezes, and dry weather. In this neigh bourhood we have neither seen nor heard of wheat that will be ready for the sickle in less than two weeks hence at the earliest, and r he general part of the crop, even with favourable weather, will be at least a week later.— Gleagotp Argus. DUBLIN, AuG. 11.—The weather holds up, and the alarm respecting the crops is lessening. SLIGO, AUG. 9.—The weather has again changed; during the week had little rain, but the crops are not ripening in this locality as fast as we• would wish. The general opinion amongst farmers, and persons best acquainted with the subject, is that the harvest will be-more than an average one, but late. However, two or three weeks of fine weather would make a great alteration in the country. LONGFORP, AUGUST 9.—There is a large supply of new potatoes in our market daily, selling at from 34(1. to 4, , ,e1. per stone, but they are generally wet, from the variable and wet weather. ROSCOMMON, AUGUST 9.—The constant heavy rains with which we have been visited has done much injury to the crops in this county. The hay crop is very late, and fears are enter tained that it will be much damsged. ATHLONE, AUGUST B.—During the last week the weather has been very wet, and it is feared a continuation of similar weather would do immense injury. The crops, generally speaking. a+ yet seem to have suffered little. Potatoes of a very excellent quality are selling in our market at per stone. Yesterday was really a ft-arful day for the country. The weather generally, this week, has been most favourable, fur the n easional fall of rain was not injuidou=, but the conti mons, dull, heavy rain of yesterday, without a glimpse of sun shine, or a slight breath of air, spread universal gloom and despondency. Last night the rain came down in torrents, and this morning has opened with a dreary prospect. The corn fl his, whose standing was healthy and vigorous the day before, are prostrated in many places. At Meelick several fields of pasture were swamped by the mountain flood, which is this day accumulated on the lands of Lower Meelick. Deficient embankineut is the great evil the farmer is exposed to in these d►stricts. The weather, since our last, has been very wet ; however, the cret,s have not sustained much damage. The has has suf fered in colour; some of the heavy crops, although bent under the pressure of the constant wet, are not in a dangerous condi tioe ; new potatoes have been selling freely at 4;6d. per stone. —Firi:ytmeath Guardian. 'Never del the crops look better, with the exception of wheat, which, in many places, has suffered from the rain, much of the grain presenting a rusted appearance; but this blight, we trust, is pert ial. The present wet and unsettled state of the weather, however, is giving some unea ,, iness. This is a very critical season of the year. Should it clear up, the harvest will be most abundant—if rot, grain of every kind will be much injured.— Tyrone Constitution. We perceive the speculators are at work in consequence of the late rain, and wheat, Hewer, oate, and meal have advanced con siderably in the Louden aid Liverpool markets. Wheat is up Is. per dell,. ; fl or 4s. per sack. There cannot be greater folly —the man who ran sell ar present prices is else to do so, for a few weeks will depress them lox enough. The crops have re e.-ivied no injury whatever—there never was a better premise of an abundant, harvest, and if the weather keeps fine, which is probable, prices will range lower then they have done for years past. We are blessed here with delightful harvest weather.— Saso Journa'. Nom' , hstand,ng the cause of alarm that has for some time past ex;sted, relative to the state of the coming harvest, we are hsppr to be able to state, on the testimony of an intelligent correspon rot, who has just returned from the counties of Ttp perery, Kiikennv. and Cork, that the appearance of the gene-. ral (Tops is of the most luxuriant character. He states that although passing by four hundred fields of wheat, he did not wit tisss one field out what was perfectly upright. Oats ap peered equally abundant, with the exception of two fields, a part ef ts hech was partially laid. The potato crop appears more abundant than for year' past. In the counties of Tippe rary and Kilkenny' our cerrespondect says that the wheat crop, although far advanced, is not so much so as in the county of Cork. In the latter, particularly about Perrinos and towards Cork. the crops appear rapidly approaching towards maturity. A few weeks of sunehine, which we hope to obtain, will set ever) thing right. Cork Examiner. Derieg the last week the weather has been very wet, and it is feared a continuation of similar weather would do immense injury. 'i he crops, generally speakeg, as yet seem to have suffered little. Potatoes of a very excellent quality are selling in our market at 441 per stone.—eithleno Sentinel. Doting the last three or four weeks the weather has been very unsettled. On Monday the heaviest showers of rain that base been witnes - scd fur many years fell in this neighbourhood. The cops as yet have not sustained much injury, and if the weather snort takes a favourable change a most luxuriant and abundant harvest may be expected.— Tyrawly Herald. For some time past the weather has been in a most un settled state. We have had severe cold winds, with copious and frequent showers of rain, which, we f ear , must cause eon sidereble damage to the forsrard crops in this part of the coun try. Last night the rain descended in torrents, and should there be a continnance of weather like the present, the worst fears may be enterained fir the safety of the harvest. We hope that a kind Providence will order it otherwise.— Galway Mercury. GLASGOW CoTroN SPINNEUS.—Ac a full meeting of the cotton ors of Gla.s - g,ow and vicinity, along with the tenter 3 of sdf-tieing machines, held in the Institution Hall, in Great Hamilton-sfreet, on We;hiesday last, it was unanimously agreed that under present circumstances it is advisable for the trade I.ft clernard from .hrir employers an increase upon their present rote of wagei. It wa , left, however, to a th : legate inee.-zing representing the cotton-spinners of 11:nfr,wshire and Glasgow, to 11, hrld in Paisley, to arrange the amount to be asked, and the manner in which it should be demanded.—Glasgew . Nationat. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, AuG. 11.—Our reports all tell the same tale— continued wet, wintry weather putting an entire stop to the pro gress of the plant : and if we get anything !ike an average crop this year, according to the present appearances, it will be the most remarkable instance on record—hops and hot sum mers having always gone hand in hand hitherto. The late wi❑ds and rains have retarded the plantations another week, in additi,.n to having bruised the bine and broken down a great many poles. The burr has suffered much by the whipping at the tops of the branches ; it is as hard as shot, and about the same size as number fours. The duty has receded to 175,0001. A correspondent observes that this is the most singular season he ever remembered. For freedom from vermin and mould, together with the general luxuriousness of the plant, he never sa•w so abundant a prospect—provided this was the early part of July, instead of the second week in August. For a thousand acres not a spot of mould, or an appearance of vermin is to be seen—but yet the growth is at a stand-still, not a hop is visible, and the burr itself comes out very languidly— and this within a month of the usual time for commencing hopping. 'FRE Fa RLEIGHS.—Coming out in burr slowly—abundance of bine, which has suffered much from the wind. BOXLEY, AYLESFOAD, AND BURHA M.—The hops in these parishes have received considerable injury from wet and rain the burr comes out very slowly, and from the backwardness of the season a short crop must be expected. YALDING.—We have plenty of bine and burr and are now free from vermin. At this late period, however, there is much against the crop. The wind also knocks the shoots about sadly, and the weather is much too cold for them. A frosty night would probably he fatal, as a similar occurrence was about this time, in 1816. MEREWORTII, WATERINGBURY, AND BA AMING. From these parishes we have the same report as from others— abundance of bine, burr coming out slowly, but no appearance of hops. EAST Ma r.r,lNG.—The plantations here present as splendid an appearance of bine as ever was seen. and one forty-acre piece (Mr. Browning's) has at present the prospect of grow ing more than a ton an acre. WEST DIALLING.—The bines here have been considerably beaten by the late stormy weather, but have a great show of burr. Hantow.—ln consequence•of the late heavy rains and cold winds the hops in this district appear almost at a stand. Some burr has appeared, but few and far between. Fr m these cir. cumstances the probability of anything like a full crop is very doub' ful. WAOTHAM, PLA VTOL, IGHTHAM. —The late heavy winds, rain, and cold nights and mornings, make a very decidt dly un favourable impression relative to anything like a full crop of hops here. The burr does not come out freely. Still we are free from vermin, and have but little disease. No one can say what a few weeks' fine weather would do, but without it, cer tainly a large crop cannot be expected. Grounds within the range of the high winds of Saturday sustained much damage; 500 poles were torn down in one plantation of about three acres, in the course of an hour. SEVENOAKS —The hops have made little progress this week, and we are fearful, without an alteration in the weather, we shall have to report very unfavourably of them next. The bine begins to look sickly and yellow, particularly in the wet soils below the hill. Towards L•denbridke, we have seen a piece or two out in hop, but the generality hang much in burr, owing, most probably, to the cold n'ghts and heavy rains. We dis cover but little fly. In exposed situations the wind has sadly battered the plant, particularly where the bine is very luxuriant, and it has certainly knocked the duty down to 180,000/. at least. —Maidstone Journal. HEALTH OF THE COUNTRY. The Registrar-General has just made public a quar terly report, abounding in interest. The Registrar of Charlton gives this curious account of the medical attendance of his district, : . ‘` Thinking it desirable to know the proportion of the inhabitants who avail themselves of medical assistance in time of severe illness, I have fur some years past kept a private record of the attendants in cases of fatal disease, an analysis of which gives the following result : " Out of one thousand cases of fatal illness recorded, there were— Under the care of regular medical practitioners as private patients 585 As dispensary, infirmary, and hospital patients Prescribed for by druggists 177 Had no medical assistance whatever during the last illness "From this it appears that this district, which contains a smaller proportion oC the very poor than most others, nearly one quarter (226 out of 100) are not attended by autnorised practitioners even in their last ilness, and many of the rest are so attended for a very short time only preceding death. There is no doubt that the proportion of those who do not obtain regular medical assistance in less severe forms of disease is very much larger. The absence of proper medical attendance, in a large proportion of cases, readers it exceedingly difficult to procure correct informaVon of the cause of death— impossible. indeed, without great care and labour, and the employment of medical knowlEdgr." A statement of this kind, while showing hew service able to the interests of the profession may be a careful and thoughtful system of registration, and therefore how much to be encouraged, offers a striking picture of the need that exists that the rm dical attendance which superabounds in this country should be made more avail able than it is—through causes easily removed—to the exigencies of the ruhlic. The mortality of the spring quarter h:As, after all, been less than the average. Small pox has, however, committed fearful ravages, from the apathy of the poor to the advantages of vaccination. In the only case of death recorded after vaccination, the operation had been performed by a midwife. One hun dred and four women also died from childbirth in the metropolis within three months. Ihe weekly deaths in the metropolis fell progressively in the quarter from eight hundred ,and eighty-four to seven hundred and fifty-six as the t.smperature ro e.—Medical Times. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—Last night, about half-past six o'clock two young men. brothers, were drowned in in the Clyde at the Green, under circumstances of very dis tressing nature. The names of the deceased are George and Robert Linn, the former a bleacher in the employment of Messrs. H. Monteith and Co., at Barrow field, and the latter a tailor, who has recently been working we believe, in Paisley. It appears that in the course of yesterday (Sunday), the two brothers, who had not seen each other for a consi derable time, met in town—so far as is known, accidentally —and had some whisky together, by which they both became somewhat intoxicated. They afterwards proceeded along Glasgow-green, where they were seen quarrelling. George, the elder brother, repeatedly pushed and knocked Robert about, and once or twice threw him on the ground, at which the latter appeared vexed and mortified, but so far as we have heard, made no attempt at retaliation. Their conduct attracted the notice of a number of blackguard boys in the green, who followed and assailed them with expressions of jeering and mockery, such as are frequently used towards persons found in a state of intoxication. a's hen they reached the well situated immediatety beyond Dominie's Hole, a short way westward of Allan's Pen, the elder brother threw the younger down upon the ground, and soiled his clothes, which were wiped by a little girl who chanced to be upon the spot. While she was doing so, he complained to her that his brother had been teasing and ill-using him. He then went to the brink of the river, and at the moment his le other George was drinking at the well, exclaimed " Farewell Geordie," and threw himself into the water, The elder bro! her at once plunged in to his rescue, but fell upon him, and they both went below. They came again to the surface, however, and Robert, the youngest brother, contrived to get to the shore, where he lay for a short time half in and half out of the water. He then saw his brother struggling for life, and went back into the river, obviously to render him assistance : but by this time the strength of both was gone, and they sunk to the bottom. The bodies were recovered in the course of the evening.— Glasgow Argus. Liz 11ARvEsT —Here and there patches of wheat were cut in this county in the course of the post. week, and no doubt the sickle would have been in more general requisition, as in some districts, we understand, mueh,of the corn is riper than it would appear from a cursory glance, had net the storms and gloomy weather determined the farmers to wait. The sunshine and drying wind of yestetday morning set many in activity, and the cutting of wheat became rather general, though the afternoon showers a little damped the full ar dour of harvest. A return of settled summer weather, now se much needed for gathering in the fruits of the earth, would set the sickle and the scythe in full operation.—Essex Herald. SWALLOWING FOREIGN BODIES.—Dr. Brookes de scribes two cases, in one of which a black pin, and in the other a halfpenny, was swallowed, and remained sticking in the ceso dhagus. In each instance the foreign body could readily be distinguished in the tube, where its presence was productive of great distress the doctor's practice, however, was at first restricted to the exhibition of an emetic, and he did not have recourse to the probang until the emetic had proved useless. Immediate relief followed the dislodgement of the foreign bo dies, which were afterwards found in the stools. We trust the experience thus gained by Dr. Brookes will induce him in future net to truss to emetics, when the foreign body is within reach of the probang.—Medical Times. LIST OF HER AIAJETYS E6SELS WHOSE TERMS OF THREE YEARS AND UPWARDS HAVE Exrteen.—Agin court (tl,e). 72. Captain W. J. /1 Johnstone, East Indies ; Aigle, 24, Lord Clarence E. Peget, Mediterranean; Alba tross, 16, Reginald Yorke, Coast of Africa ; Ardent, steam sloop: John Russell (b), Coast of Africa; Basilisk, 6, h'enry S Hunt, Pacific ; Beacon, 6, Thomas Graves, Mediterra nean ; Cleopatra, 26, Christopher Wyvill, Cape of Good Hope ; Daphne, 18, John J. Onslow, Pacific ; Devastation, steam-sloop, W. H. Kitchen, Mediterranean ; Driver, steam-sloop, Cnurtenay E. Hayes, East Indies; Fly, 18 Francis P. Blackwood, East Indies ; Formidable (flag), 14, Gorge F. Risk, Aleilitertanean ; Geyser. steam-sloop, E. J. Carpenter, Nlediterranean ; Growler, steam-sloop, C. H. 11. Buckle, Coast of Africa ; Hazard, 18, David Robertson, East Indies; North Star, 26, Sir James E. Home, East Indies ; Orestes, 18, E. S. L. Cannon, Mediterranean Philomel, 6, Bartholomew J. Sulivan, South East Coast of America; Pique, 36, Hon. Montague Stopford, North America; Pl over , surveying -vessel, Richard Collinson, East Indies; Polyphemus, steam-sloop, Thomas Spark, o iledi f 1 Af t r e i r c r a a n ; c s a n ; Salamander, la m ß an i n e g p d r , o v , e te , a 1 . 6 ., Sir sl .0i), William Andrew 1 lsa.n Hammond,Coas Pacific; Sapphire, 22, John R. Fittock, East Indies ; Scylla, Pi, Robert Sharpe, North America and West Indies; Serpent, 16, William Nevill, E as t I n di es; Snake, 16, Hon. W. B. Devereux, Mediterranean; Spartan. 26, Hon. C. G. J. B. Elliott, North America and West Indies ; spider, 6, , Richard E. Ppm, south-east coast of Ameri ca; T a lb ot, ;:6, Sir Thomas R. I'. Thompson, Pa c ifi c; T halia, 42, Charles Hope, Pacific; Vixen, steam-sloop, George Giff or d East Indies; Warspite, 50, P. \V. P. Wallis, Mediterranean ; Wiricheser (flag), 50, Charles Eden, Cape of. Good Hope; Wolf, 18, James A. Gordon, East Indies; Wolverine, 16, W. J. C. Clifford, East Indies. THe LATE SESSION. — From the official records issued by order of both Houses of Parliament it appears that no fewer than 666 differeet documents, either in the form of reports and blue books (some extending to upw of 1,000 folio pages each), or returns, statistical or otherwise, have been directed to be printed by the House of Commons alone. By far the greater number of these have been already issued; but a long list of documents, including many of the utmost public importance and interest, still remain to be printed and distributed ; and the like is the case with respect to the papers of the other branch of the Legislature. No fewer than 22 reports, returns, &c., were moved tor or presented in the House of Commons only on the last day of the session, all of which will be some time before they are ready for publication. Indeed, these proofs of the labours of a session generally con tinue being afforded during a large portion of the recess ; the more especially will it be so now, after a session of such un - exampled labour and extensive investigation. The House of Lords sat during the late session 95 days; and the House of Commons 125. Ti. official records of the proceedings of the former occupy 1,048 pages ; thiaie of the lower House of Par. liament 2,078 pages, the last two of which contain 16 notices of motioas, which now stand in the order•book of that House " fur the nett session." There were altogether 170 divisions during the past session in the Hotise of Commons. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1845. ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN LAW INTELLIGENCE. SjiERIFFS COURT, Aug. 14. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Bußcum.t..) COLLINS V. REARDON. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE TEA WARRANTS CASE.—MT. W. J. Brand ap rared on Friday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, before the Lor eilayor, to answer the complaint of Sheriff Sidney. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Humphreys appeared to support the charge; Mr. Parry attended for the defendant. 'lle justice-room was crowded with persons engaged in the tea trade. Sheriff Sidney stated that he is in partnership with W. Hall,and carried on the wholesale tea trade, on Ludgate-hill. He had known Mr. Bland fir the last fifteee years, and occa sionally had had dealings with him from the huuse of Bennet and Ce., and believed him to be one of the firm. Witness had, on the 22d of July, a quantity of teas for sale, previously to which time he mentioned to Mr. Bland that he had some teas which did not suit the trade of the house he belonged to, and wished to dispose of them at the market price. Mr. Bland called upon him on the 22d of July respecting these teas, saw the samples, was informed of the quantities, and agreed to the price, saying, " Very well, I'll take these teas at one month prompt, and you will take a parcel of teas from Bermes and Co. for cash." Before that witness supposed that he was dealing with the house of Bennet and Co., and he said to Mr. Bland, " Bennet and Co. I Are you not a partner in the house of Bennet and Co. ?" To which Mr. Bland replied, " No, not a partner; they allow me 6001. a year to do busi ness for them, and they allow me to do business on my own account." Mr. Bland then expressed a wish to have the war rants that he might examine the teas and show them to the trade, and witness told him he might have the warrants of the broken parcels, but there could be no ne cessity for his taking the warrants of the 93 boxes of pouchong or the 24 chests of twankay, per the Hebrides. Witness then called Mr. Wells, his clerk, into the counting house, and told him to bring the warrants of the broken parcels. Part of the goods, amounting to 1904, remained in the ducks to the order of the house, and Mr. Wells brought the orders of these teas and the warrants into the counting house, and witness told Mr. Wells, in Mr. Bland's presence, that Mr. Bland would not require the warrants for the pou chong or the twankays, and the others might be given to him. Mr. Bland then left the counting-house. The meaning of " prompt one month " was, that the party purchasing should not pay for the teas for one month; and with respect to the warrants, it was usual to retain them till the expiration of the month, and then exchange them for the money. When Mr. Bland had left the house witness called Mr. Wells into the counting-house, and, in consequence of information arising from their conversation, went with him to Mr. Blind to de mand the warrants for the ninety-eight boxes of pouchong and the twenty-four chests of twankay, as these were warrants he could not want for the purpose of sampling, and were not broken parcels. The bargain had taken place between three and four o'clock, and Mr. Wells was sent to Mr. Bland about five o'clock. (The information given by Mr. Wells was that he had handed all the warrants to Mr. Bland.) Upon his cross-examination by Mr. Parry, Mr. Sidney said that he had reasons, up to the 22d of July, for considering that Mr. Bland was a partner in the firm of Bennet mot Co. The pouchong warrants and the warrants for the young hyson wee delivered to Mr. Bland on his own account. The pouchongs were worth about 801., and the twankays about 110/. Witness admitted that he had met Mr. Bland on friendly terms after the 22d of July, but did not know that he had pledged these warrants. He did ride with Mr. Bland in a cab. lie had that honour. He knew of the warrants having been taken on that day, but Mr. Bland said he had lodged them with a broker for sale. The 2d of August was the first day he had a sus picion. On the 4th of August he went with Mr. Slaney to Mr. Bland for the purpose of getting the warrants back, and he said if they were not returned he should certainly see his solicitor ; and, after making three prope,als to him, he said he should see the Lord Mayor on the subject, but gave him that day to consider. His first proposal was that Mr. Bland should return the warrants for the twankay: per Hebrides. The second that, if Mr. Bland had not sold the whole of the goods, he should return the warrants, and witness should give up the contract. The third that, in case any warrants for the twan keys were not available to Mr. Bland to return to him, he should give witness equal securities for them ; but not one of these propositions were complied with. Mr. Bland on that occasion did not say he should not return the warrants, but wit ness did not recollect his reply, although he recollected it was aster wordy one. Mr. Charles We i de, clerk to Messrs. Sidney and Hall, stated, that on the 22d of July he was present at the interview be tween Mr. Sidney and Mr. Bland part of the time. Mr. Sidney called to him to bring some warrants and delivery orders of broken parcels. Witness brought the whole of them, with the exception of the twankays, per the Hebrides, and left Mr. Bland in Mr. Sidney's counting-house, with all the war. rants in his hand except those for the twenty-four twankays. Shortly afterwards witnese returned to Mr. Sidney's counting house, and heard Mr. Sidney say to Mr. Bland, " Oh, you'll not want those souchongs," or " There is no occasion for your having them." Mr. Bland replied, " Oh, yes, I may as well have them ; I shall want them to sample ;" and witness did not think Mr. Sidney objected, but did not hear him speak, for be (witness) went backwards and forwards. Witness went bask to hi: connting-house for the warrants for the twenty-four chests of twankay, which he took to Mr. Sidney's counting house, and was going to give them to Mr. Bland, but Mr. Sidney took them from him, and said, "Oh, you must not have those warrants;" and gave them back to witness ; and Mr. Bland said, " I may as well have them altogether." Wit ness did not hear Mr. Sidney make any answer, and, as he was going to his counting-house. gave the warrants to Mr. Bland, who then went away. After Mr. Bland had departed, Mr. Sidney called witness to him, and they had a conversation, and witness went to Mr. Bland, to get back the warrants for the ninety-eight boxes of pouchong and the twenty-four chests of twankay, and Mr. Bland gave him warrants fur eighty-nine boxes of pouchong, but said the warrants for the twankay were placed in a broker's hands, and that he would send them to Mr. Sidney in a day or two. A day or two afterwards Mr. Bland called, but did not bring the warrants with him. Mr. Charles Millard, tea and coffee dealer, of Little Tower street, said—Mr. Bland, who was well known to me, called on me on the 22d of July at a little after four o'clock. He said he wanted some money he had to pay, and he wished me to, let him have some on some orders, and also on some warrants for twenty-four chests of twankay. I advanced him 2581. _odd. There were some orders on some warrants. Orders _ for five chests of young hymen, one chest of gun powder, two of ditto, per City of Derry, and warrants for twenty-fear chests of twankay, per Hebrides. The orders were in Sidney and Hall's names, deliverable to W. J. bland on order. I asked him whether the warrants were his, arid he said they were; that he had bought them of Mr. Sidney, and that he thought he should do a great deal of business with Mr. Sidney. I asked him how it happened that Mr. Sidney gave him the warrants, and he said he hail given warrants in ex change; that he had sold goods to Mr. Sidney to full or more than the amount of those he had bought. The teas were sold, as Mr. Bland said I might sell them at once. 1 gave the war rants to the brokers, 'l'. and R. Moffatt, of Mincing-lane, and I got the orders exchanged for warrants in my brother's name _a day or two after. Mr. Bland said he bad been to the warehouses to see that the goods were there, and showed me a receipt from Nicholson's Wharf to that effect. 'the transac tion was a private one, not a partnership one, for which reason I got the orders transferred in my brother's name. I lent the money to oblige Mr. Bland. I took from him a memorandum, which I required him to sign, as I have *tone before. that they were his goods, and authorising me to sell them at a given time, the Ist of August, as 1 think. The witness, in cross-examination by Mr. Bland, said that it was defendant's frequent practice to call and explain his cir cumstances to witness; that the defendant had had loans from him both with and without warrants, and such deposits had always turned out right, and that that practice had extended over a period of three years. Upon his re-exam ina ti on th e w it ness sa id—l cer tai n ly d o not consider Mr. Bland's circumstances to be good. He was not in the habit of bringing such large parcels. He has com pounded and has not paid his instalments. I was a creditor of his for 9001. to 1,000/. I gave him part in money and part in cheques, and he gave me out of it a portion of the old debt— about 151. I deducted the 151. from the 2581 The witness then produced the following loan paper which he received from Mr. Bland ENNISKILLEN. (Fr the Chronicle.) DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13. SIX O . CLOCK, A.M.—The long- promised Orange de monstratio took place at Enniskillen yesterday. On this trying occasion the Orangemen were totally aban doned by their former leaders, the magistrates and get.- try. Even in point of numbers, the meeting fell very far short cf the anticipatory boastirigs of the 01-nage jour nals in Dublin. There were, however, about ten thou sand persons assembled, mostly farmers and the labour ing classes, with a small sprinklin4 of the second class of gentry. At this meeting the Orangeman made a de claration of unalterable hostility against the Peel Go vernment, and refused to co-operate with the repealers. I send the following abridged report of the proceedings from a more lengthened account which reached the F,eeman's Journal this morning by an express, and I am indebted to the proprietor of that jour all for an early copy : ENNISKILLEN, TUESDAY EVENING. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a livery stable-keeper, to recover the small sum of 21. ss. for stabling of the defendant's horse. The defendant pleaded the general issue, but did not appear to support the plea. A witness was called, who proved that the horse had been put up fur 15 nights, and it was agreed that the charge should be 3s. a night. A verdict was given for the amount claimed. MILBOURNE V. COLE. _ _ This was an action to recover the sum of 51. 18s. 6d. for professional services as an attorney. The plaintiff stated his own case. The defendant was in 1543 a tenant of a Mr. Stallvvood, of Calthorpe-street, and the house in which he lived was burnt down. When the de fendant took the house he deposited as a security for the fix tures the sum of 101., which was to be returned on his leaving the house. He was insured to the amount of 3001., and Mr. Stanwood attached that sum in the hands of the insurance com pany, on the ground that some rent was due. This he ob tained, and refused to allow the 101. Plaintiff was retained to commence the action, and issued the writ, and took other pro ceedings. Counsel's opinion was taken, and defendant declined to proceed. Henry 'Wilbourne, son of the plaintiff, was called to prove the work done. He was cross-examined by Mr. Thomas as to whe ther the plaintiff's son George was not partner ; the witness declared he could not say, and would not tell where he was to be found. Before proceeding to record the demonstration of to day, we will advert to the proceedings that took place here last evening. About nine o'clock last night the preliminaries may be said to have commeeced. A peal of bells gave note of preparation from the church tower, and immediately afterwards some few in distinct figures might be noticed through the darkness making efforts to hoist an Orange flag on the topmost pinnacle. This proceeding, as might be expected, at tracted a large number of that class usually denominate d `• street idlers," who occasionally gave vent to their " No Popery" and " No Peel-he" sentiments, with a plentiful admixture of William-ite epithets. This " de monstration" was confined solely to the vicinity of the church—through the town all was quietness and inac tion; there appeared none of those indications which usually mark the approach of such a popular display as the present was expected to be. The people seemed to be more engrossed with their ordinary busines than with the 12th of August or its associations. A band paraded the Main-street, feeding the ears of -in attendant crowd of idlers with the " Boyne Water," " The Prutestant Buys," and other tunes of a like party and sectarian import. The affair as yet suggested more of the ludicrous th,in of the grand. In front of the band was carried a ighted torch ; the flame was created by a compound of antimony, lint, and other ingredients, and this occasionally lighting up their preliminary " walk," made the entire business look rather blue. After this perading party had pursued their diversion for a couple of hours, they dispersed to their homes. The town became as still as on ordinary occasions, and all was quiet in Enniskillen for the remainder of the night. Up to ten o'clock this morning the town pre sented but few indications of the approaching demon stration. The day was ushered in by the ringing of joy bells, but there were few manifestations of party reeling until a very advanced period of the morning. On the bridge, at Vie entrance of the town from the county Cavan side, a triumphal arch was erected. This arch was composed of Orange stuff, with a border of deep blue. An equestrian statue of King William was sus pended from the centre of it, and it was surmounted by a large gilt cross. A passer-by gravely informed your reporter that the cross was placed there to prove that they were " a Christian-like people " in Enniskillen. Orange flags were placed at each side of the arch. An Orange flag floated from the top of the Market-house, bearing on one side the inscription, "Remember 1690," and on the reverse side, " No Repeal, no Surrender." Flags were also displayed from the steeple of the church of Enniskillen. A second arch, similar to that already described, was placed on the bridge at the other side of the town. A small equestrian statue of King William was su Fended from the centre of the arch, and under nearli were inscribed, " Enniskillen," " Derry," " Augh rim." and " The Boyne." Orange lilies were exhibited in the windows of about a dozen houses—principally those of the humbler order. This completes the de scription of the decoration of the town. All preliminaries adjusted, the procession left the fair green in the order of their districts. They marched through the main streets to Portora gate at the west side of the town, where they turned and retraced their steps. Without speaking in any manner to depreciate the importance that may be attached to the demonstation ..by those favourable to the principle commemorated, we must in candour say, :hat, as a popu ler display, the proceeding was cold and spiritless. There was no cheering—no outward exhibition of enthu siasrn, nor, in their passage through town, were they greeted by the occupants of the several windows with any cheering or encouraging signs or expressions. There were about 140 banners fn the procession, each banner heading a lodge. A liberal estimate might allow thirty persons marching in each lodge, and the number would still be under five thousand. If we add a like number for the crowd, who did not take any part in the procession, the whole multitude assembled will still be greatly within ten thousand. Tli E MEETING Mr. THOMAS submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited, for the draft of the bill was signed, " this is our bill for self and partner, G. W. Milbourne." The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF said it was a question of fact for the jury whether the father and son were partners, if so, the action was not properly brought; the point should be reserved if that fact was not in favour of defendant. Mr. THOMAs said he should prove that George Milbourne un dertook the case as " no care no pay," for defendant told him that he had been to his solicitor, and did not think it likely to get the 10/. back ; but George Milbourne said he would take 3/. out of the 10/. if he got it. The Learned Counsel said that the action was against law and common sense, but even supposing an action to be good, an attorney having once taken proceedings was bound to go on, and not abandon them merely because the client would not advance money on account. Charles Coglan, of Bentinck•street, Soho, was called, and deposed that he went with defendant to ,Kilbourne. Saw George Milbourne. Cole said, " I have come to consult about some rent due from my former landlord, as I was burnt out." Milbourne said there were good grounds for action ; he had heard a good deal about Mr. Stanwood, and should like to have a " stanch at him." Cole said he had lost money enough, and he would not throw good money after bad, but if he (Mr. Milbourne) thought it was a case he was cer tain of winning, he might take it on his own responsibility, he might go on. He said, he ought to have some thing for himself, and defendant said, " I shall be sati•fied if you give me 71. out of the 101. Milbourne said, " Very well, it shall be so." He then proceeded to draw up the agreement or instructions. The last part was a retainer. Cole objected to sign it as it said, "I request your interference in my behalf." Milbourne said it was merely a matter of form to show to any solicitor that he was retained. (The document was put in ; it was at tested by Coglan, and the witness Henry Milbourne had sworn he saw it executed, and signed it at the time.) Henry Coglan was not present. He would solemnly swear that he was not. Considered that Milbourne was acting for himself. Cross-examined (1)) plaintiff)—Would swear he did not see either Henry or .plaintiff that day. Had quite a distinct re collection. Could nut swear they were not in " a very little room" adjoining. They were not in and out of the room at any part of the time, nor did he hear them talking. The plaintiff addressed the jury, and contended that George Milbourne only acted as clerk to him. He denied the evidence of the last witness, and said that it was highly improbable that an attorney would proceeed for a stranger without money advanced. The UNDER-SHERIFF (to the jury)—ls it any use my sum ming up ? Jury—No. UNDER-SHERIFF—What is your verdict? Foreman—For the defendant. The Court rose at twelve o'clock. ASSIZE (INTELLIGENCE. NORTIIERN ClRCUlT.—Laticuster, Aug, 12. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Baron RoLFE.) DUCKETT V. TOMLINSON. This action was brought to recover damages for the seduc tion of the plaintiff's daughter. The plaintiff is a plasterer at Chorley, and the defendant a reedmaker at the same place. Mr. :Seger conducted the case of the plaintiff, and Mr. Atherton that of the defendant. The plaintiff's daughter, on being sworn, stated that she was about 21 years of age. Her family consisted of her father, aged 52, her mother, aged 60, a younger sister of 19, and herself. They all lived together in the same house. She had been in a factory some time back, and her sister was now engaged in that way. There were three sleeping-rooms in their house, one of which had been occupied by herself and her sister, the second by her father and mother, and the third by an apprentice of her father. The families of the plaintiff and defendant had for some years been ac quainted. Defendant's father died, leaving his widow in the business of reedmaker, at which the defendant worked, and after the death of his father, in January, 1844, the defendant came to lodge at the plaintiff's, his mother lodging at the shop where he worked, which was a cellar, though one of the prin cipal shops of the kind in Chorley. The witness proceeded to state that her father, at the time the defendant lodged with them, used to go out to work at an early hour in the morning. The defendant used to take his meals. He began to pay her attentions some time after he became a lodger, and since that she had had a child, of which he was the father, and which was born on the 27th of last March. The defendant, in speaking of his property, had said that he had a house in Chapel-street, and two in Bolton-street. Those in Bolton street were cottages, and the other a house letting for 181. a year. Defendant, as a reedmaker, had the best stock in the place. He once said he got about 30s. in three days. Ho had, on one occasion, advised her father not to suffer the visits of a young mar, who used to frequent the house, observing that his (the plaintiff's) daughters were respectable girls, and that the young man was not a person, of good character. The witness, on cross-examination by Mr. ATHERTON, stated that defendant paid 2s. 6d. per week for his lodging, and that that included cooking and washing. When he came to lodge she and her sister left their room for him, and slept in the same room with their father and mother. The witness had been a winder in a factory just before he came to lodge with the family. He used tp come home sometimes very late, and she used to sit up, to let him in, the rest of the family being in bed. The defendant sometimes came home in liquor. She had not mentioned that to her father. He first began to take liberties with her on his return home one night at about 10 o'clock. Her sister was then out also, and re turned from the factory-school at about 11 at night. Did not mention the defendant's attempt upon that occasion. That was the latter end of March. She continued to sit up for him as before, and he repeated his attempt in April, and again in May. Did not mention those attempts to any one. It was at 6 o'clock one morning that defendant succeeded in his purpose. There was no one else in the house then but the apprentice. Her father was gone to his work, and her mother on a journey, and her sister to the factory. The girl's sister was called, and confirmed, to some extent, the foregoing evidence. Mr. J. Walworth, manufacturer, of Chorley, stated that the girl had worked in his factory. Knew the defendant, and had purchased reeds of hint. His business is worth about 1001. a year. Does not know, but supposes that he must employ a man or two to assist him in the business, Mr. ATHERTON, in addressing the jury for the defendant, said, that it was admitted that the plaintiff was entitled to some damages, because the defendant did not deny that he was the father of the child, and he (Mr. Atherton) could not altoge ther justify tt e conduct which had unfortunately taken place between these young peeele. But this was a mere question of money, and the father, by the degree of negligence which he had betrayed respecting the conduct of his own daughter, did not show himself entitled to more than moderate da mages. It was not a proper thing that this young woman should have been left up of nights to let in a lodger like the defendant, and it was a remarkable fact in the case that, in order to find room for the defendant, the father had allowed the two young women, his daughters, to leave their own room, and to sleep in a room occupied by himself. With. re spect to the means of the defendant, it was not distinctly shown that he in fact possessed anything at all, and it was most inconsistent with the idea of his having property of his own that he should be lodging at a house where he paid but 2s. 6d. a week for house-room, cooking, and washing included. It was for the jury, however, to determine what amount of damages might be just; he would only submit that the nature of this particular case was such as to suggest that they ought to be moderate, and more particularly as it bad not been proved that the lather had been put to any additional expense on account of what had happened to his daughter. His LORDSHIP, in summing up the case, appeared to express it as his opinion that it did nut necessarily follow, from what was admitted on the plaintiff's side, that the plaintif himself was at all to blame, or that he had in any degree been negligent as to the conduct of the girl. The jury consulted together for two or three minutes, and then gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 701. was held in a large meadow, belonging to Mr. Paul Deane, situate about a mile from the town, at the Dublin side, on the crown of an elevated hill overlooking Lough Erne, and in full view of the magnificent mountain scenery around. Among those present at the meeting were the fol lowing :—John Gilloghly, Esq.; Henry Grey Archdall, Esq. ; Michael Burke, Esq., Trory Glebe ; William Dane, Etq.; Samuel Yeates Johnston, Esq.; James Chartres, It:sq.; Rev. Charles Walsh, Clones ; It. May n, Esq. ; Countess of Enniskillen, Capt. Archdall, the and Rev. Mr. Maude, Edward Archdall, J.P., Riversdale; James Lendrum, Rev. Henry M. Wind, Nelturbet ; Mr. Eaton Caldheck, Rev. Mr. M'Clutchy, Rev. Mr. Raydon, Nicholas Archdall, Esq.; Rev. Chas Bell, James Moore, Esq.; Robert Weir, Esq.; DocOr Kernan, Robert Alexander Hunt, Lisnsskea ; Rev. Hugh Hamilton, Rev. William Moffatt, Rev. Mr. Newport, B. White, Charles Jones, Maurice Maxwell, Rev. Mr. Wilson, Rev. R. N. Taylor, Arthur Holmes, Esq.; Thomas Irwin, Esq ; Doctor Finlay, Swanlinbar ; Rev. John Hudson, Rodney Bell, Esq ; Thomas Dawson, Esq.; Rev. Hugh Hamilton, jun. Several of the persons in the procession carried Bibles in their hands, tied round with orange and blue ribbons. The chair was taken by Lord George Loftus, who having shortly addressed the meeting, Samuel Johnson, Esq., of Scion-hill, came forward and moved the first rt solution, to the effect that they deemed the resuscitation of the Orange system as necessary for their prof., ction.. Arthur Holmes Grant, Secretary of the Orange Lodge of Monaghan, proposed the second resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Wm. Dane, and carried unanimously. Mr. Henry G. Archdall proposed the next resolution, which was seconded by .Alr. John Johnson, Secretary of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ulster. The Rev. John Frith proposed the next resolution, which was adopted. The meeting pledgod themselves never to support any candidate at an election who did not join the Orange S,ciety. The meeting separated peaceably. " London, July 22, 1845. " Sir—ln consideration of your having this day advanced me the sum of 258/. 53. I have deposited with you, as a collateral security fer the repayment of the same, the following warrants, &c., for tea, as per particulars annexe,l—l hereb) engage to repay you the said nauney, 2581. ss. Bd., in cash or Bank of England notes, with interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum, on or before the Bth of August next, which, if I fail to do, 1 authorise you to sell the said tea by public or private sale, and should any loss or losses, together with all costs, charges, &e., I eng ige to pay the same on demand, the said teas being at this time my property. (Signed) "W. G. BLAND, " Mr. C. V. Millard." Mr. Josiah Brown, wholesale tea dealer, at No. 47. Curson street, having been called as amicus (Haifa by the Lord Mayor to give some explanation with regard to the practice of the trade, made his affirmation, and, in answer to his Lordship, said, " Bought at three months means, that when sold at three months, and the teas are not wanted before that time, they are to be paid for on that day, and warrants taken in exchange for the money if wanted before. If the parcel were a hundred chest parcel, there would be six or nine chest lots, and if we want six or a hundred chests we pay for that proportion. A month prompt usually refers to second-hand parcels, that is, those which are in the hands of the trade ; but it is usual, by way of courtesy, to deliver the warrants, but it depends upon the seller treating his buyer with confidence. If not he retains the warrants ; but I cannot say what is more usual, withhold ing the warrants or delivering them." Mr. Clarkson said that the evidence which his Lordship had heard constituted the case against Alr. Bland, and Mr. Sidney, whose conduct was influenced by no feeling but a sense of justice and of duty to the public, left it entirely to his Lord ship to decide upon the course to be adopted on its future prosecution. WESTERN CI t.—Devises, August 12. (Before Mr. Justice Eats. ) Thomas Sheppard was indicted for having, on the 22d of March, sent a letter to Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, Bart., threatening to destroy his property, at Everleigh. From the evidence, it appeared that, on the 22d of March last, a woman was going along the garden of a person of the name of Coles, who resided near the mansion-house of Sir Francis Astley, at Everleigh, when seeing something on the ground, she picked it up, and it proved to be a letter addressed to Sir Francis Astley. The letter went through different hands, until it reached Eir Francis Astley, when it turned out to be the following " Everly,—Sir Frances, if ther is flat littel alteration in Everley verey soon that som of the pepeel send out of the parish of Everley. as ther is more then hundred inhabetens brote iwo the parish since Sir Frances is com to Everley, and Mr. Brown and Mr. Thorall, and if ther is not littel altera tion made, we will burn the whoul parish dune to the ground. if the land were put into small far ms ther would more hands employed, and if ther is not, we will burn the wohol parish doun to the ground, for it our intengen to it set after." The prisoner was apprehended in two days, and he was asked to write a letter, which he consented to do, and the found letter was dictated to him, and he wrote from the dicta tion, but that which he wrote was in a much better hand, and was correctly spelt. A parish clerk was called, who stated that the pri soner , i n 18 3 7 , h a d b een c l e rk to a benefit society, and he had, th ere f ore, b ecome f am ili ar w ith his handwriting. Up on looking at t h e l etter f oun d i n t h e gar d e n, he said ho did n e t believe it t o b e i n t h e pr i soner ' s wr i t i ng . A gentlem an f rom Doctors'-co mmons , who called himself an inspector of disputed writings, stated, that from a careful examination of the letter, he was convinced that it was written in a disguised hand. The prisoner had left Everleigh for two years, and had worked at Marlborough; but on the day in question he was at Everleigh, and complained of the hardness of the times. The prisoner, in his defence, said he knew nothing about it ; he had never written such a letter in his life. The Learned JUDGE having summed up the case, the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. William Cox was indicted for maliciously cutting and wound ing James Humphries, at Corsham, will) intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. This prisoner was a poor miserable looking wretch, with his head tied up with a handkerchief. The evidence was very simple. It appeared that on the 7 th of March last th e prosecutor, being sergeant of the Corsbam Court of Requests, went, accompanied by two other per sons, to the house of th e pr i soner to l ev y an execution. On their arrival they found th e d oor o f t h e co ttage open; they walked in, and saw Cox sitting down in the room. They told him what they were come a b out . H e sa id he had no money. They said they should t a k e t h e goo d s . The prisoner then stooped down, picked up a bill-hook, and inflicted a severe wound on the head of Humphries, who became insensible. There then seemed to have been some fight between the prisoner and the other two men, and hard blows indeed must have been given on botk sides. It, was proved that the prisoner had epileptic fits, and was mach excited when money was mentioned. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to 'is mon th s imprisonment without hard labour: The LORD MAYOR said that he had maturely considered the whole of the evidence, and had come to the decision that Mr. Bland must appear elsewhere to answer the very serious charge against him. It was evident to him that Mr. Bland had used false representations to obtain the warrants, which he had disposed of, which had been asked for under the pretence of sampling, and handed to a person, in the habit of rendering pecuniary assistance to Mr. Bland, for money, an hour after they had been thus improperly procured. Mr. Parry asked for what definite offence his Lordship thought of committing Mr. Bland. The LORD MAYOtt stated that he should hold Mr. Bland to bad to appear at the Central Criminal Court, to answer any charge which Mr. Sidney might think proper to bring against him. Mr. Parry protested against a committal of so vague and indefinite a description, and Mr. Bland earnestly requested that his Lordship would bind ever Mr. Sidney and the witnesses to prosecute. The LORD MAYOR consented, and the defendant was re quested to enter into his own recogniaances to the amount o 500 L to appear at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, to answer any charge which might be brought against him by Mr. Sydney. BOW-STREET. Peter Matlewitt was charged before Mr. Twyford with dis orderly conduct in the Cock and Alagpie public-house. Charles Allen, the landlord of the Cock and Magpie, stated that the prisoner, who was until then unknown to him, slept at his house last night. This morning, shortly after eight o'clock, he left his bedroom, and sit down on the stairs in his shirt, much to the annoyance of complainant and of the female members of his household. Complainant endeavoured to per suade hint to go back to his room, but Biding that he would not be persuaded, and supposing hint to be insane, he sent fur a policeman and gave the prisoner in charge. The policeman spike to finding the prisoner sitting on the stairs, as described by the complainant, arid gave it his opinion that he was insane. The prisoner, who did not appear to understand the evidence, said, in a very incoherent manner, that he had been turned out of the room b) the complainant, who refused to give him his clothes. He contradited both witnesses as to time, and sa►d that he had been a servant of the complainant. In answer to a question tram Mr. Twit -Faun, the complainant said that the prisoner had never been employed by him. Mr. TWYFORD said that the prisoner was evidently in=ane, and desired the policeman to take him to the Strand Union Workhouse, where he would be taken care of until his friends were discovered.—The prisoner was then removed. MARLBURUUGH-S IT.EE William Brown, an toteligent-looking boy, between eight and nine years of age, with his mother, Susannah Brown, were charged, the first on suspicion of robbing to a very con- THE GENERAL POSTMEN. The General Postmen have recently memorialised the Post master- General on the subject of their pay. The petition was signed by nearly two hundred of the junior members of the corps. We have looked into the very valuable Return made to the House of Commons, on the 20th of February, on the motion of Mr. Duncombe, M P., for Finstnry, and find that the aggregate incomes of the two hundred junior General Postmen exceed 15,0001., being an average of upwards of 751. per annem to each. The complaint can therefore scarcely be as to the amount of the incomes, and, indeed, as their petition states, it is rather to the mode of remuneration that they ob ject. made up, as their receipts are, of carious fees and per quisites. They pray that they may not be left dependent on the public for a considerable portion of their incomes. The prayer seems sufficiently reasonable, and the men should certainly receive all their pay from the revenue, and not be permitted to levy contributions on the pub lic in the shape of early delivery, Christmas gra:ui ties, sale of " Directories," &c. If the wages of the senior postmen were fixed at double the present Government pay of 145., that is at 28s. or even at 30s. weekly, the middle class at 255. or '265., and the juniors at 21s. or 225., it would probably give perfect satisfaction to the petitioners. Probably, to ensure certainty, they would prefer even a smaller fixed scale to the present system; but, fur ulterior reasons, it would be better that the more liberal arrangement were adopted. It is probable—indeed, we believe, certain—that a consider able increase must shortly be made to the rank and file of the Post-office establishment, and such a rate of wages should be decided upon as would induce men of decent attainments to enter the service. At the present period of the 19th c. ntury, and in the present state of general education, we should no longer be subject to such enoorsements on our letters as " gorn from grate nightrider strete," " try camebridg terris high Parke," " gorn awa not none ware," &c., in a style of penman ship worthy of the orthography. TUE INFANT SAPPHO.—This wonderful child gave the second of her series of concerts at Crosby Hall, on Wednesday, She is more wonderful than ever. Her musical and poetical improvisations are most extraordinary ; not only mmilyaydobteisasihi.eweexd temperise the music. but she will extemporise the words of a soil. Nay, more wonderful still, she will, if the expression, extemporise a musical score. She can, in as instant, adapt her improvisations to the mast complicated har monies and sudden transitions. She was last night encored in the favourite song " I dreamt that I dwelt in marble hails ," and in Arne's beautiful air, " Where the bee sucks." Perhaps the most astonishing performance last evening, however, was her " Laughing Irish Gallops," in which her laughing in har mony produced the most extraordinary, and, at the same time, pleasing effect. The concert was very well attended. SADLER'S WELLS.— I he play of the Stranger w as acted in this theatre, on Tuesday last, with complete success, Mr. Phelps taking the part of the Stranger, which he person ated to the satisfaction of a crowded and highly respectable au dience. Mrs. Warner, as Mrs. Haller, succeeded equally well. Her acting throughout was faultless, particularly the affecting scene in which she expresses her penitence and contr.'. tion. • The character of Baron Steinfort was by Mr. H. Mars ton, and that of Solomon,: the pompous old steward, was amus ingly performed by Mr. A. Younge. We are glad to see the steady improvement which progresses in the class of audience which attends this theatre, and the managers deserve every en cour. gement and support. • BesGterors, AUG. 12.—Earl Somers, Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Count Lebzeltern, left here this afternoon in the General Steam Navigation Company's packet Fame, for Dieppe, en route to Paris. THE MESSRS. ROGERS STOLEN NOTES.—NOW that the excitement consequent upon the recent robbery at the above firm, has somewhat subsided, all sorts of expedients are em ir h e i a i s n rs being gt a e d nr o oh p t atee:de into b o y rn ce t i h r e tcou I t ta h ht e e o v nk e .n s 0 , ~swloei Some t h gee a oo ff v i e tr ha w et r:e m i n e o n g n i o t g l u s le s t h oe p rf o i ab c nr e i the most conspicuous of which is that of having a new list of the stolen notes printed, and taken round to the places where the old lists are, or have been exposed. In the new bills, the numbers of all the small notes are fictitious; a casual observer beingsecu rity,thenumberCONVlCTS there , it is iN hanged. ANDE MURDER OF THE ESCORT.—A letter from Madrid of the 2d inst. states, that as .20,) convicts were being conducted from Carthagena to the Canal of C istile, they rose upon the troops escorting them, masncred them all, hanged the commanding officer on a tie!, and escaped in different di:endows —.Galignani of Tuesday. sideraVe extent Mrs. Stead, a lady of fortune residing at N. Devon-hire-street, Port Lind-place, in wl.ose service he had been for the last three months riving as plge, a. , ,d the latter with receiving a portion of the proper), well knowing it to bore been stolen. _ _ It appeared that from time to time pro. etty of various kinds —sheets, pillowcases, a silver pencil-ea , e, riding•whip, & had been mi sed, and ye,terday afternoon the f iiseovery being made that the boy prisoner had sold the pencii• case to a lad to the neighb :urhood for a penny, he was given into custody. Police constab!c No. 50 of the E division afterwards proceeded to the lodgings of the mother. at No. 27, Jeffs place, Portniana market, and obtained from her duplicates of a part of the stolen property, which she adinitud having ,iledgeth and that it had been brought to her by her son. She had also in her posses sion 144 pawnbrokers' duplicates relating to household property, such as bed linen, silver spoons, pictures, &c. The female prisoner said that the property was all her own. The prosecutrix said she knew that the prisoner had been in better circumstances, and probably some of the property might below , ' to her, but she also thought some of it had been taken from her house. She had ascertained that the woman was struggling hard to support her fainil, , having been deserted by her husband, who was now in a good situation as butler, and perhaps her distressed condition might have induced her to do what she had. tier (the prosecutrix's) object was not to punish but to save the boy. At her humane intercession the mother was allowed to go at large for the present, and the boy was remanded until Saturday next, to give time for the examination of the property at the different pawnbrokers. WORSH/P-STREET. Susrlctous DEATH —On Wednesday a man named Joseph Clark, a wooden-legged man, a jobbing porter in the neigh bourhood of Spitalfields, was brought before Mr Bingham, on suspicion of having been accessory to the death of a man whose name is unknown. The deceased was discovered about six o'clock yesterday morning, lying in one of the archways beside tie new street in course of formation from St. Katharine's-dock through Spital fields. There were several hurts about the forehead and other parts, which might have been occasioned by a fall upon bricks or vanes, but there was a straight cut of a severe nature upon the crown of the head, which appeared quite distinct from the other hurts, and the side of the line of street was fenced by a railing of such height that an ordinary-sized man could not easily have fallen over it. No property of any kind was found upon the deceased but a sailor's discharge ticket, bearing the date of the current year, and the name of Michael William Edwards. The dee,ased, however, had more the boil of a rail way v.orkm in. Serg. ant Barker said that about haF-past six yesterday morning he received information, in con •equence of which he went t 4 th 3 spot. above mentioned, and there found the de ceased lying on his face, and weltering in his blood, which was issuing from the mouth and nose. Subsequently he received a letter, which induced him to take the prisoner into custody. James White, resident in Spitalfields, said that he procured the letter to be written. He proceeded to state that about half-past eleven on Tuesday night, v hile passing through Wentworth -street, he saw the prisoner and atio:her man, whom he believed to he the deceased, apinst a shop window. The man seefned to be drunk, and the prisoner, who appeared to be sober, was poking him in the side with a stick as hard as he could, while another man was eneour,ging the prisoner, and hitting the man with his fist. The witness said he was passing on the opposite side, but he was sure the prisoner was the per , son he saw hitting the other. The prisoner said he knew nothing about the deceased or any violence committed upon him. The Magistrate remanded him until the Coroner's inquest should have been held. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Aug. 9, 1545, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns hi England and Wales. per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT. I BARLEY. 1 OATS. I RYE. I BEANS. I PEAS. PRICE —55 s 29s 7d 22s Id 33s 10d 41s Od :39s Od DUTY . I9s Oct 9s Oct 63 Id lOs Gd 2s Gd 3s Gd MARKE 1' NE WS -( YESTERDAY. el tt SMITIIPiELD.—Coarse MeadosTir3,3i 15s to 41155; a 'ful do., 41 16s to 5/ 8s ; fine Upland do., 5/ lOs to 5/ 15s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ 4s; Oat Straw, 11163 to I/ 18s ; Wheat Straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s per load. Trade rather dull at the above quotations. Cumrittni.AND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 163 to 4! 16s ; useful ditto, 4/ 17s to 5/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 5/12.. to 5/ 16s Clover Hay, 4/ 8s to 6/; Oat Straw, 1/ 18s to 2/; Wh,tat Straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand. HITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 15s to 4i 15s . useful ditto, 4/ 16a to 5/ 8s ; tine Upland ditto. 5/ 10, to 5/ 15s ; Clover Hay, 4112 s to 61 6s ; Oat Straw,l/ l7s to 1 19s Wheat Straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s par load. Supply good, and trade tolerably firm. New Meadow Hay 3/ lOs to 4/ 12s, and New Clover 4/ to 5/ per load. T =AK ICE2' S SouTHALL, AUG. 13.—The supplies of each kind of fat stock being on the increase, and the attendance of buyers limited, we have to report a general dullness in the trade, at drooping prices :—Beef from 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 10d ; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 8d per 81bs, to sink the offal. RomFoup, AUG. 13.—Prime old Downs commanded a steady sale, at full prices; otherwise the demand was in a sluggish state :—Beet; from Ss 6d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 10d to ss; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 2s 10d to 3s fid per Sibs. Suckling Calves ' 18s to 30, ; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Milcb Cows, with their small Calf, 16/ to 19/ each. LEWES, AUG 12.—Beef from 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Mutton, 3s 10d to ss; Lamb, 5s to 5s lat ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 6d; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per 81bs. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. EirEVTG.&IVEI sum 2.181LD7ZW11.111.1.. We had a decided increase in the supply of each kind of Meat on offer. Generally speaking the demand was heavy, at our quotations. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d ; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 23 8d to 4s per 81bs. GREAT EMBARII AS , 3II.NT AMONG ,SPECLTLATORS. The totally unexpected am ilgsmation ef the Hud dersfield, Halifax. anti Bradford Union Haitway with the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company has had the most extraordinary and unhappy eff, ct on great numbers of speculators in shares in Leeds and the neighb,mring towns. Accordir:g to the fatil system which prevails so extensively, of persons selling shares without possessing them, on the speculation of being able to buy them a' lower price before the time comes for their delivery, a vast number of thr se shares had been sold in th, market, no less, it is said, than eighty thousand. The number of shares originally annouricA in the prospectus of this railway was onlt. fifteen thousand, and the numb , r which the committee have actuslly to allot. according ti the agreement with the Manch( ster and Leeds, is only seven thousand five hundred. As soon as the arrange ment with the latter Company was known, the shares sprung up from 30s. to 10/., 12/., and even 15/., partly wing to the real value of the shares as stock of the Manchester and Leeds Company, and partly from the rush into the market of those who had previously sold hares, to obtain them for Celirery. The Como (pence aas been the absolute inability of tho e who had pre viously sold Oil speculation to fulfil their bargains ; at d this inability is all but univer.al both among brokers and ,heir clients. Under those extraordinary circumstances the members of the Lee Is Stock Exchange met on Thursday, and adopted the following resolutions : That no buyer of shares in any pr j(-eted railway \ here the scrip was not ismed at the date of the c,n tract shall be alowed to buy in such shares again-t the 'eller: but that the members of the Exchange be required :o do their utmost. to effect a ,i,st and amicable arrange nent with each other of any contracts for such shares in which they have been engaged, and be bound to abide by he decision of the Committee of management as to the mode of such arranvement. That no dealings be here• after permitted in shares of which the scrip is not issued, with tia exception of such transactions as may be .ntered into with the express view of promoting the settlement of transactions now Open." It is believed that it will be agreed to receive about 5/. per share, instead of the mark , t price. In the L-eds Association of Sharebrokers, we understand that it has been det , :rmined to repudiate alt get her the bargains in 'his railway, on the alleged ground that the Committee Itave not fulfilled the expectations held out in their pro pectus as to the number of shares to I e allotted to the public. All bargains in shares where the scrip has not been issued being illegal, payment cannot be enforced by law ; but we need not say what the effect of the re pudiation must be on the parties. In at least one other town of the West Riding the same state of things exists As in Leeds. The Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford Union not being thflught likely to succeed, the shares were sold (or Geared, in the phrase of the speculators) to -in immense extent ; and the consequenc , s are of the - most disastrous character.—Leeds Mercury. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—DR. DE DASSEL, OF VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, AND HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Extract of a letter from John Knight, Esq., dated " Launceston, Ist of March, 1845.—Professor Hoiloway,—Dear Sir, I am autho rised by Dr. de Dasset, of this colony, to inform you that, having witnessed here in several instances the extraordinary effects of your pills,he in consequence is induced to say that you may make use of his name as attesting their efficacy. Signed, John Knight, Carr Villa, late proprietor of the Launceston Advertiser." These pills sat upon the fmindation of the syste m• thus curing the most deep-rooted complaints. even when every other treatment has failed.—Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand ; and by all respectable vendors of medicine throughout the civilised world. The wheat harvest has commenced at several lo ealities in this neighbourhood, and the opinion is, as far as can be ascertained, that there will be general deficiency. com pared with last year's crop, of full 25 per cent. We have heard that a similar deficiency is apprehended in the Hundred of Tendring, which is allowed to be a most productive dis trict. The barley crop is excellent; and if there should be a fine harvest, the quality will be very good. The oat er , p is palicularly good, but the bean and pea crops are defewive, owing to an attack of that deadly enemy th . louse.— Ipswich Express. CRICKET.—The match between Sussex and Mery lebone ( with Pilch), which has excited en myth interest in consequence of the extraordinary number of runs obtaine , l by Sussex at the commencement of the game, wasresumed on Wed • nesday morning at Box's grounds. Brighton, in the presence of abdut 2,000 spectators. Marylebonu, it will be remembered, hail been put in on the runs, Sussex having scored 26.5, and Marylebone only 138 They continued playing till five o'clock, when Marylebone had obtained 212 runs, making heir total score 350, being 85 in advance of the first inni.igs of Sussex. Against this number Su sex went in, and Sopp and the two Nappers played together for about an hour and a half, when they lost their wickets with 54 runs. Hammond was sh, rtly afterwards caught by Roston ; four wickets down, with 55 runs. The game was now becoming interesting, but the stumps were struck at seven o'clock, leaving the game to be finished to-morrow (this day), Sussex having obtained 59 nut of the 85 runs ALARMING FIRE IN OXFORD-STREET. — Wedrv'SdaV night, between the hours of eleven and twelve, a fire of rather an alarming character broke out upon the premises belon7- ing to Mr. James Nunn, hosier and silk-mercer, situate at No. 217, Oxford-street, near Portman-street. It originated in the front shop, a spacious compartmeut filled with costly articles; and, owing to the combustible nature of the stock, the flames very speedily obtained a firm hold. they hay ing in less than fi-e minutes cooirnu,iicated to each side of the shop. The origin of the fire is not precisely kt.own. The building and its contents are insured in the Phcen , x Fire-office. Al. 41,- Brannow, the Rus.ian recently made some efforts to obtain a reduction of the duty on Russian tallow; but Sir Robert Peel has intimated that it is Mt kit) intention to rake any ellange..—Aforntng Chronicle. N M AR RI A " Of gri,efa efthceated, and d's:ip,""ii.tments keen, Which yNnig n:(1 mathred and sage, The 1on,1:, and tlle mate I-- ali sutaM." 1;:y it. ,J • ELL, 31. D., tiat e(i Member of the Rumi I ee, ,:t of Evglami, Licen the Ilan, and twenty-Olt:, yea!, Practiotier in L0..! . 644 Also, companion to the same (72 Em;raviiigs), price In., ! , Y po st ON CILASTITY—iti , Abases and Viscose& I. " Whereon cloth hinge the fUgriity of man, The health of offspring, and do:nestle love !" se ° These putilicati , ms arc tree from empyricism 1141 mawkis h . tn entality—they ahound m stern truths, aim are addressed to til• telligenee of the Hines. t trO i Stierwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, nee-4 Hannay, 63, Oxford-stre%; :Niacin, 39, Cornhill ; and the eo l i Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evening% 11l Nine. DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH. AND LIFE, ADDRESSED CHIEFLY TO YOUNG PEOPLE, New Edition, with additions, price Is., by post Is. 6d. ! / D, 7 HAT 10 EAT, D.RINK, AND AV IP mk.:DicAL TABLE-TALK. Inte l On the Errors and Extravagancles of Early Lite , s uch as ,„fel' rate feeding and a• - inking, snuffing, smoking, precocious autl:0041 str,ined indulgences, mental and bodily excesses, late hours, I '4; excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the animal ecolworo also, per contra, the value of careful living , fresh air, call r o t and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and good mentallo4ll mcnt, whereby the most shattered constitution m a y be rest( health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted to man. c. By It. J. CULVEBWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.A.Go oir Sherwood. 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147,.F1eet-streetl r, 7 nay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39 , Cornhill; an d the Auth.e,9. A Arundel-street, Strand. tt home. tulle, till 2 ; evenings, ( J' . II? . Price 25. 6.a., io an envelope, and post free 3s. 6d., a M edical r I MENTOR of IIEALTH ; on Deb.„ l ,d , andt he Causes of Premature Physical Decay, Loss of &c., resulting from excess, infection, or imprudence, with Plft: rections addressed to those suffering, for their perfec t and Spec,„ni storation to health and vigour. Also, Observations on Marriarfd treatment of certain diseases, &c By J. S. TISSOT and geons, 6, Caroline-street, Bedford-square. Published by the Authors, and sold by Muffle, 161, Fleet•Otf,l Purkess, 60, Compton-street, Soho: Lovelace, 35, Kin'-stree,,4l gent-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane; Russell, 43, Storc-0" Bedford-suare; and all Booksellers. ing 3 s lessrs q Six til i l T . N Sin'ellisssoutmaina3d,Ct(i)l.lc,raii,irle)ce.cocnsotuilitietrdyd a ily till Thre4 patients are to be candid and minute in their details ew THE TWELI , I'II EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. Gd., and sent rr." receipt of a Post-oftice Order for 3s. Gd. tY 31 A I N. HEA : n I".ptilitr u quiry int ° s 4 , IL. Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, wit h . 111 :0 41 tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those sutren9.lvgo the destructive consequences of excessive tndulgence, ternlv i , IV Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weaoe,.,sA digestion, and Consumption. ;ocluding a comprehensive Pissi.lo on MARRIAGE. Illustrated with Cases, &c BY C. and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-street, Or'codrdj C 0.,. and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row ; HannaY 1 4' 6 , Leal Oxford-street; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane, J. Gordoa,vestergon, hall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark; Leic es ; Park-side, Knightsbridge ; 37, Prin c es-stre c " , lar e, li square, London ; T. Sowler, Courier-office, 4, St. Ana's-'cli" ehester ;W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool ; W °°' eet, o ' street, Birmingham ; W. and 11. Robinson. 11, Greenslde-str burgh ,T. Price, Dame-street, Dublin ; wad all Booksellers. gist " The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in." can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy Ono to on Manly health.' author shows how Manly VY ° " - -iVce'" porarily impaired, can be restored." The New Bell's Messenger. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not g; apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure seer' direct front the Authors, by enclosing 3s. Gd., or P o r tage 111 4 that amount. Messrs. Lucas and Co. arc to be consulted from Ten till e 6, De; from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, N°' 014 man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country paticn?oclOr successfully treated, on minutely - describing their case. and - the usual fee of It. for advice .qty LAMERT ON DLISILL FYNE! , ss -- , VOUSNESS, DISORDERS All !SING FROM EXCESS, Ste' " He, who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthffil charMS, . A hero lives, and justly can I Exclaim, in me behold a man!" 2 6'' Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition , Pri ce - I. s o sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d., ~,s so f "-, ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular D s e ;`,4 1...77 those concealed disorders, originating in Youthf ul oterel and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Cons rs 0 1 . 4 Weakness, and all those Sinteings, Anxieties, and veil rr o9 afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. W it oeity Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, FkeS, fOr Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Direcue"" perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeoh;oolfs,O, 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, Ws iler: s d Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh,l se etlr Member of the London Hospital Medical Society , "'" f Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. , t, il lel #l " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and P ares rei s , herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred a nd e P e, , through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To SU 40 0 of others, this Essay addresses Itself; and by its perusal man o o o may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no apPo ll e most confldenVal friend."-Stafford Gazette. _, 114 "Long experience in the treatment of a class of disea4o 5 , 04 neglected and most inmertectly understood by the great': ti 04,0 medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove OW 0;0'1 concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, Wh ere , O, routine practitioner would never dream of finding then" s epli to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet deadif'ye i springs of domestic misery, and premature mertslyl• f bli Journal. rffibe rt 's‘e , Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. _ s s , 52, Paternoster-row; Staric, 23, Tichborne-street, Quadras'oeS street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Bookee s tl g et At home every day till Three, and from Five ti ll at j .- - - ---- P • 4 FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND 00 dr" Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. wise's'o o Just published, price 2e. 6d., free by post (in a scaled ens . ..w o re s i rrLIE SILEN I' FRIES I) ; a Medical Ps ,5 ii. the Infirmities of the Generative System in both l..elef!;y on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means et h i iis , m irel; The baneful effects of solitary indulges co, neglected sYl'• faro!, toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engrev i° : - ;elettrl by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for ti" eon , certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., - 0 Pr Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and nt s , 6 /00 . ; Or, their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-6 , e5 ,, Poe Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and co ' i ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; l'urkt °t f ad , s street, Soho; and all Booksellers. , 5 41 71 " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend , H o pi3OY /r' embracing most clear and practical views of a series 01 o f the o d hitherto little iffiderstood, and passed over by a mnesrjt,f OA (fical proteseior. tor what reason we are at a loss to Icso'b's. fcorder however confess that a peruse! of this work has left sO e ' D int c ord er impreesion on cur minds, that we not only recommend , .„ teoti s lot wish every one who is the Tictim of past lolly, or sutler-017e tiedsA cretion, to profit by the advice contained is its pages." At d ireclr The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exolusiveu d oieeso, the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irreguiaritY , we ;eiel o l e f of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, sn d debilitiesio Pis excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity of A ese bottle for 335., by which I Is. are saved. The eve-post,' 1 be tied as usual. 014 The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, $1 00 :hie remedy fur teaselling out and purifying the blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, arid s tl' o f r affections arising from improper treatment or the effec t s gels removing secondary symptoms. and ell eruptions of the e iS 1 iS. and 335. per bottne. 9d,, 4..../ TERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2 5 %,,,,,y and I Is. per box, w e the Most effectual remedy for striet";„ , mations, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hinotrance:d Consultation fee, if by letter. 11. Minute detail of cant, 1 , :, Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultatio o, , 01/ I ' i r sidence, 19, Berners-street, Osreord.street, London. fron 3 _, l ' l ,o o s till s. On Sundays from lo till 12. One personal ' , H.' cessary • e "frPrt a permanent cure • blood froo,A 01 -- SEA SICKNESS. Of , THO MPS 0 N'S It n. Al I.', I) Y -In comP s ls l :4 best yet offered ; in a trial extending over tw° Yea ffi P 1 1 , ,i ? found ecaciens in 93 cases out or every 100, in curingos rug sea-si- ]tows. It is tasteless, readily administered , , s o l''lo , :f given with perfect safety to an blind. The packet of e'r iitti., .0 only occupy th • bulk of a small card-case, and weigh' o o/ 0 0 0/' than half an ounce. The steady and increasing sa le rs I y efficacious remedy for sea-sickness induces the proprieto s,, Oil, it more generally known. „,iste , fo r 7 Sold by the proprietors, T. Thompson and Son, ches - st ...O i l street, Liverpool ; wholesale by W. S. Runisey (so!o e '; i sd'ilfr don), wholesale chemist, 3, Queen-street -place, city ; , tlie o s s o had retail of the most respectable chemists through eu s ie,lti Kingdom ; of Dietrichsen and Hannay, Sanger and S, 4 ' - a cOt iel c r, street ; Savory and Moore, New Bond-street and i ' e i stiltiali Godfrey and Cooke, Fisher and Toner, Bullock, Ce .s i c i 1% Burfield, Strand; 'l'. Keeling, St. Paul's Church-yard; Li" ; i f li ____/, 4, Cheapside, in peek,. ts, at 2s. Sit. and Ils. cinch. ieP.sei VORD . I sij E:4I)ON'S APERIENT of drf oo _LA habitual Costiveness, hve een te means cure to many thousands ; they are pecbuliarly the meat cure to mall)' ttiousauuls ; till.)' are ;)eculiarly a l lapted 0);,100 0" both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are Pat r s e ss ioL o s e nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and most en s w -- of/ tine extant. se bi,016. Sold in boxes at Is. 1!, : ;(1., 2s. 9d , and .115. u`SS:„,, V s / Barclay and Co., 95, larringdon-street ; Sutton and u 1 t; , c oro Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. l'°"1 pt alga, f 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists Venders in the Kingdom ; and wholesale, at 13. Gr e P fe ; Apostle, Loielon. e,4. l e r TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S l'i;" - ii i e i• Sir,-I have subjected to a careful chemical analy sl ' .fe 9 pared by you, and fins them , o consist of effectual but e r e , it fr without any mercurial preparation whatever, yours,p., f' . A. ÜBE, m. '.1 Sie l3,charlotte-street Bedford-smiere. London. 4 is FAAA' PTO.N';i PILL OF i I } ? il ieoll4 The manifoid advantages to the heats of fan' he reSSss . ,til possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may 4 - efe'„AS with confidence, and used with success in eases of te l ' o O'DoOo ness, occurring in ffimilies more or less every day, ar e ev eri,,o, all, that no question can be raised of its importance to t op , holder in the kingdom. From among numerous t" following is respectfully submitted Ss, 1 6- ~ " TO MR. THOMAS PROUT, 59, STRAND, 1 , - - 0 4 , I , t ite,i, " I', Cooper-street, Manchester, Mar o y 0 . 1 , 1, ref Sir,-I have much saris action in communicating , L, T os, o , o rsed stilt of my experience, after repeated trials, of FltA 3l , l- the r e s it OF HEALTH, and I feel it but justice to state, that L a ., r ieve o ll' o s many years' trial of various Aperient Medicines, I 11 ,. 3% ,,f al e . 1 0 0 results at once so salutary and efficient in the retie' - si deSi - jee ii from redundant bile, &c., &c.. with so little incoliv`o-0 e l , ,ii ;i therefore, warranted in declaring that they supply t ° OW ° , ;pi ong wanting, of being able to recommend to families, c oil' s ', C pill especially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on 0 ; 0 1 tes iii i valuable resource in an occasional medicine. And I 5_ 11. 1 . 0 of to myself if, in giving this testimony, I am the in ea re cis!A to FRAMPTON'S PILLS more generally known and Lti ) fk SY.' i e e ili " I am, Sir, respectfully yours, " WILLLA-oe oriveo" The unprecedeeted sale of these Pills, arising fro in de ePie i llielisii commendations of the many ho tads who haV e ~.y; t o, 0 , from their use, render any lengtheded comment nec0 55 ., - d is li e ss it.ei not put forth its a e - re for all diseases to which manlirl:ll3.lls_Se!",, for Bilious and Liver Complaints, With their many , io ' o2i fte s l ,4•oe" tendants, Bilious and Sick Headache, Pain and OpPre s L Dr° i Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing. Noise in Head and E'*`'' fo lli t le: tortHeartbrn Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, Stc , t heir Dee i st , Two irce doses willl convince the afflicted oL , , is p la:', effects. The stomach will speedily rcsain its stret',,,, tai5 e ..4 7 ,,, actions of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly ap pel. :, 0 and instead of listlessness, heat, pains, and jaundro st, ccs i !st; strength, activity, and renewed health, extending, to grid dar e 4• will be the result of taking this medicine, accordioe ' OOO accompanying each box. isSi.l. Ve t Sold by T. "'rout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. '4 o otli of fr e tli . per box, also by the Vendors of Medicines generally ' K ingdom. oh se 0 0 ntl ' Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH , a•;„„ i slon. .. Name and Address of " Thomas Prout 229 Strand. "" government Stamp. - tile .........---...... ____________---------- tOtb It "." '' • utha lllP t,nfl , On the 10th inst., at the Downes, near So 0 Ca lad vof Andrew Saunders, Esq., of a son. Alfre d 0 , so, On the llth inst., at Old Bond-street, Mrs. of a son. Irs Il ei ' or 0 1 ' On the 11th inst., at the Node, Wel wyn, 1%- • o f a da j ig On the 11th inst., at Hampstead, Mrs. A. 1 -1,1 3:1. R. r• ~ On the 6th inst., at Welehpool, line DO' ", te r. Ow son, Esq., of the Bengal Civil gervice, Totte. 1, On the 10th inst., at Lordship 1,,..dge , a a dati . g .0 7 0 . 4 the 0 the• I of the Rev. Lewis Page Mercer, of a daughter erve l , On the 11th inst., at Cottage-gieen, Cainb ' ' Wof John oo q., , llett, Esq., At a son. op- , India e co 4 o --'• •- 4 ' - ' • Bath •••- c tio O On the 7th inst., at Widcoinbe Church, ~_'t In nit. r I , ''s i ter erl Colonel Sir Claude M. Wade, C. 13.1 "f !• w 4 . davg' . bin et pany's Bengal Service, to Jat.e. Selina, ehies is ' i esta blg e e 1 3 0,, late Cs- 'l'. Nichol!, Horse Art illerl, lienf- 7 ., Lianl ,t „pl o ( --....1, IN II ate On the 7th inst., at Lyndhrr , t Chu'rch, Wii. l , l :: to .6 1 '„ son of Gorge :t,lonev Eq o'F'Whetliarn, IS'''' - IW' . second daughter of the . late Sir Edward Poore, CutTnalls, Hunts. V et On the 10th hist , at liniswortli, D/ED peg 1 ce° of the late Major fatten, sincerer regretted. he 60 t 0 On the 11th test., Mrs. Caroline , ‘layo , 0f t- Ater Head, Snow hill, ti;e4 57. dat-_ , _ On the 11th ins j., Lt Brighton, Marv, eldest _ are , ; Josiah Ilees, Esq., of Guildtord-street, Itus-scl u ~ ;(0 0 1 -- ' .----- 1%, 1.1 ), ;1-4 „ I ' l l I- , - ~••• , :::,•....,: .1 • r',,,12.,5L.e,. -I"1"),a e , - %. 7 6 .:•'•''• l'h, '•; . 11•11 ,,, , 1... , a. ~, Tize Sine o ,c coull Strap a, in the Precinct Of' the Savoy, in 1 1 ' 4 illiddleess, Friday, Augast 14 ISO' Eliza Garrett, :_- -. . ►.7 3 ‘..! One , enda 1 3, Or the. 1 1 ( :1