The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-07 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. ARCHES' COURT; Aug 5. THE OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTED BY BARNES V. SHORE. Sir H. JENNIE. Fun delivered his sentence in this case, which was a proceeding against the Rev. James Shore, as a minister of the Church of England, for performing Divine , ifertoce in an unconsecrated chapel at Berry Pomeroy, Devon, without license from his diocesan, the Bishop of Exeter. The present question was, as to the admission of a defensive allega tion on the part of Mr. Shore, pleading that he had seceded from the Chumh of England, having taken the oaths as a Pro testant Dissenting minister,_ and that he was now a minister in hely ord ers o c' a Protestant Dissenting congregation assembling in the said =chapel. The Learned Judge held that this allega tion was n'st admissible as a defence to the articles which had been adm . stted. It appeared that Mr. Shore had been regularly ordained,, was a priest in holy orders of the Church of England, and w as licensed to preach in this chapel by his diocesan, the Bish,,,p ef Exeter, and that license remained in force till the 7th of '.slarch, 1844 ; that on the 13th of March, 1844, notice was B ' , irved upon him of the revocation of his license; that he then, 'as he alleged, from conscientious motives, seceded from the Church of England ; that is., he ceased to conform to the Church of Enelend, and that he was at the time the citation issued, and is now, a Protestant assenting mini:ter in holy orders, and a preacher and teacher of a congregation of Pro testant Dissenters; that on the 16th of Match, 1844, he took the oaths as a trotestant Dissenting minister, and from that time has never officiated as a minister of the Church of Eng land, but as a Dissenting minister only. Now he (the Learned Jude) thought it absurd to suppose that it was tenderness of conscience that induced this gentleman to take the oaths directed by the* Toleration Act three days only after his license had been revoked. The Toleration Act were passed to relieve persons of scrupulous consciences, not to exempt clergymen of the Church of England fro' responsibility, if they had in any way misconducted themselves; they were not intended to apply to such cases. Surely it never could be contended that a person could throw off his obligations aii a minister of the Church of England, by merely qualifying him self as a Protestant Dissenting teacher. He (the Learned Judge) was yet to learn that any person could so throw off tke cha. acter of a clergyman after he had taken holy orders. He apprehended that if such a person miscondOcted himself, he would still be liable to proceedings under tie Church Discipline and be amenable to ecclesiastical punishment. Was it to be contended that, if a minister of !ee Church of England was guilty of 'armor/14y, he could escape all punishment except any that he might be liable to by the common law. by merely taking the oaths under the Toleration Act, and calling himself a Dissenter? Unf,ler these circumstances it was useless to ad mit the allegathe a , which he therefore rejected. FRANKFORT V. FRANKFORT. This was. a question whether Lord Frankfurt was entitled to deduct from his payments of permanent alimony, which the .otirt had allnt'ed to Laity Frankfort, the property-tax. The COURT intimated that it had been its intention that the =alimony should be paid clear the tax ; but as the question depended upon the construction of the Property-tax Act, he should take time to consider it. STONE V. STONE. Sir H. JENNER FUST gave sentence in this case, which was an appeal from the Consistory Court of London, in a suit originally brought by Mrs. Harriet Stone against Mr. George Stone, her husband, for a divorce, on the ground of cruelty and adultery, which was met by Mr. Stone by a charge of adultery 4geinst Mrs. Stone, who replied to this charge by alleging con ..staivance on his part. The Learned Judge in the Court below 'held that Mrs. Stone's adultery was proved ; that Mrs. Stone had failed in her proof of her charges; both of adultery and connivance, and pronounced for a divorce at the prayer of the husband. From this sentence Mrs. Stone appealed, so far ps relatesi to the alleged adultery and connivance of Mr. Stone. As tile cae was very fulls entered itito in our report of the judgment in the Court below, it will be sufficient to say that it's Learned Judge of this Court affirmed that judgment on all 'points, being of opinion that there was not a shadow of proof in • evidence upon which the Court could place any reliance, either of the husband's adultery, or of his connivance at any adulte, r , rous intercourse with Mr. Thomas Knox Helmer., and coma : Vance at the adultery with Lord Sussex Lennox was not even "alleged. He pronounced against the appeal, and remitted the 'ca use. SECONDARIES' COURT, Aug 6. The jury assembled as usual, when they were informed that there was no business. Frequent complaints have been made, and the jury strongly expressed their discontent. As the time .of trade amen in the City is of course valuable, some step ought to be adopted to prevent the inconvenience. There can be no blame to the officers of the court, who are themselves in need less attendance ; and the only apparent means of saving trouble is by compiling the plaintiffs' solicitor to pay the court fees on fixing the day for trial. The summoning officer would then be paid for his trouble of summoning the jury; and the jury would get the legal recompense should the case not be tried : no hardship would fall on the plaintiffs, they being the parties putting the law in motion, and could recover it back if right. An action appears to have lately become a mere plaything—the pre-payment of the fees would prevent the jury being unneces sarily called upon. • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Croydon, August 6. The criminal business was concluded on Tuesday morning, and since that time both Courts have been engaged in disposing of common jury causes, all of which have been of the most uninterestin g degcription. In cozsequence of the pressure of t h e business, and tut I , ngth of time that many of the causes h ave occu pi e d, i t is arranged that no special jury cause will be taken be fore Friday. MIDLAND CIRCUIT Leirestcr, Aug. 4. The civil business having concluded on Saturday night, this morning both the judges proceeded with the trial of prisoners. (Bet..re Nit.. Justice Ma out.) William Newton was indicted for having, on the 16th of June last, cut and wounded John Newton, with intent to do him some grievously bodily harm. The prosecutor ( who is a retail brewer at Heather, in this county) and . the prisoner are b ro th ers ,' an d, as will be seen by the followi n g short statement of facts, the younger branches of the family do not appear to live together in the most perfect harmony On the 3el of last June,*the prisoner, another brother, named Henry Newton, and a man named Ewings, were playing at bowls at the house kept by the prosecutor. In the course of the afternoon the prisoner and Ewings tossed for half-a-crown and the money was wo n by th e l at t er . I t wou ld appear that t he prisoner, on coming into the house, complained that the money had not been won fairly, and several times threatened to knock Ewings's head off. At last Ewings rose from his seat, and the prisoner immediately knocked him down, and when on the floor beat and kicked him severely. The prosecutor, seeing the situation in which Ewings was placed, said '• he would not stand by and see a man killed in his ravn house," and proceeded to render him assistance. For this purpose he attempted to :drag the prisoner away, when his brother Henry knocked him (the pro secutor) down, and when on the ground both of his brothers kicked him violently. Ewings next attempted to assist the prosecutor, who managed to get up and lean against a table, his bro her Henry. however, still holding him tightly by his neckerchief. While in this position, the prisoner, who had left the room for a moment, returned, and holding a knife over the shoulder of Henry, and declaring "he would let out his pud dings," struck the prosecutor with it on the shoulder. The table then gave way, and all three brothers fell on the Ikon The prosecutor. whom Henry still held tightly by the threat, when in that position, cried out, " Henry, leave loose of me, Bill's sticking. me." To this Henry replied with an oath, " Let him stick thee; I a ish he'd kill thee." . When the prisoner and Henry got up, the prosecutor laid hold of the piker, with t'aa "view of protecting himself, but his assailants left the housa,and ha was unable to pur s ue th e m f or an y dis tance. Ott his retern he complained of being very faint, and in about half an hour went to bed. He found that he 'was stabbed en the arm, and a'so in the right loin. A surgeon was called 'in. and the prosecutor was confined to his room for several days. These were the main facts of the case, as proved by the prosecutor, an I corroborated by the evidence of his wife. The jury found the prisaner guilty of the common assault, and the Learned Judge sentenced him to six months' imprison ment and hard labour. John Johnson, Vapid Kirby, James Green, James Brix- tow, Henry Bristow, and Julie Liston. were charged with u .la s fully and maliciously wounding Joseph Wardle, with in tent to prevent the lawful apprehension and detainer of the said James Bristow, and with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Macauley conducted the prosecutitin ; Mr. Flood de fended Bristow, Green, and Illston ; and Mr. Wing Johnson and Kirby. On the night of Sunday, the Bth of June, it was alleged that the prisanvra were conducting themselves in a very disor derly manner in the publie highway at Great Wigaton. Kirby wa% bard to say " come on," as if inviting one of his compa nions to fight, whilst Seines Bristow, who was very drunk, used the most indecent and offensive expressions. Such was the conducf of the prisoners, that witnesses deposed it would not have been safe or proper for any peaceable or decent person to pass along.the road in which the prisoners were. Wardle, the constable, after requesting them to go along without disturb- Inc the public peace, determined upon taking James Bristow into custody for being drunk and disorderly, whereupon he was moat violently assaulted by the whole party. He was dreadfully beaten about the head, and ultimately laid prostrate upon the grtm.d by a blow upon the forehead from a stone. Witnesses were called who, clearly identified all the pri !toners as active participators in the affray ; and it appeared trim, the evidence of the surgeon, that for some days after the assault wire committed the prosecutor's life, owing to concus pion of the brkin, was in imminent danger The prisoners Gre.m, the two Bristowa; and Ilision, substquently.decamped, bu' in the course of tile last month. they were apprehended at Hawick, in Scotland, where they were at work u stockingers under assumed names. Mr. Flood and Mr. Wing having addressed the jury on be hag of their respective clients, • • The prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to four months' imprisonment each, with hard labour. John Musks ( who surrendered upon bail) was indicted for felornou,ly woun,ling Elizabeth Griffin, with intent to do her some bodily harm. Mr. Wing prosecuted, and Mr. Macaulay defended the pri- SOKIrr. . This case, which was of a most distressing nature, was to have been tried at the last assizes, but owing to the illness nt the prosecutrix it was postponed until the present. The prisoner and prosecutrix were fellow• servants in the family of Dlr. Astell, at Newton Linford, and up to the time of the assault complained of they had lived upon the best terms, and both bcie an excellent character. It appears that shortly before the day in question the prisoner had represented to the prosecutrix and her mistress that there were certain ob structinns placed in the road close to the house ; but which, upon examination, proved not to be the case. In a day or two after the prosecutrix told a younger male servant em ployed in the family to fetch her some coals, and, not bring ing them when required, h e a ll eg ed th a t h e h a d b een d e t a i ne d by the prisoner. The prosecutrix accordingly when she next saw the prisoner charged him with preventing the boy executing- her directions. He replied, " She was a liar," to which the prosecutrix rej fined to the effect, " No, I never said what you did about the road." The prosecutrix was at this time in a stooping position, when the prisoner, irri tated by he r o b servation, kicked ' her violently on the back rit her person, and she fell forwards. The prose. entrix imruedoitely exelaim,d that she was much injured, and blo d fl wed mist copiously even through the chair on which she was placed The injuries to her person were of the Trost ssrious description. She was removed to the County Hospital, of which she had been an inmate for 25 weeks; and to-day, in Court, she exhibited in her appearance strong evi dence of a long and painful illness. Mr. AI AcA ut.A Y, in addre..s to the jury, expressed, on t h e pst nt the privotter, his gr , at regret for t ‘4,-tice he had corn witted, and the sufferiiil.e ha'd en , ,iled upon the prosecutrix. He acted under a momentary impulse of anger, but he had not the slightest intention to inftet the injury which was unfortu nately the remit of his violenc e. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice Atunn, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, said he wes wtili-g to believe the prisoner did hot intend to in jure the profecutrix to the extent he had done; but still no et-cumstancea cou;d justify a man in striking, much less in hi •king, a woman. He sentenced him to six months' irnpri nameut and bard labour. (Before the CHIEF BARON.) Thomas Oldershaw, was indicted for burglariously break ing and entering into the dwelling-house of Alexander Ster ivg, on the night of the 4th of June last, at Castle Donning- 'II ton, in this county, and stealing therefrom a quantity of plate and other articles, the property of the said Alexander Sterling. Mr. HILDVARD (the prisoner being defended by Mr. Will more) shortly stated the case on the part of the prosecution. The evidence against the prisoner, as was considered by his Lordship and the jury, was.very conclusive. On the night of the 4th of June, the family of Mr. Sterling (Mr. Sterling is since dead) retired to rest between ten and eleven o'clock, leaving all the fastenings secure, but about half-past one o'clock, er from that to two o'clock, on the morning of the sth, some of the inmates were alarmed by hearing the noise of men in the hall and lower rooms of the house. One of them was heard to exclaim to the other, " come on ;" but whether more than two men had entered the dwelling, the inmates could not determine. A young woman screamed out of the front window, and by a cry of" Murder," alarmed the whole neighbourhood. The in truders then made their escape, but not without taking with them five silver teaspoons, three tablespoons, a pair of saltspoons. a towel, and a mouselin-de-laine gown piece. Upon examining the premises it was found that the thieves had taken out a pane of glass, and had by that means been enabled to unbolt a shutter and obtain admittance into the house. The next point was to discover the depredators, and amongst the earliest at the house of Sir. Sterling was Mr. Newbold, the constable of Castle Donnington. In the house was found a glazed leather hat, which Newbold at once identified as the hat. of Edward (alias Teddy) Hood, a notorious eh iracter, with whom he had been acquainted many years. He next ascertained that the prisoner, together with Hood and another man named Dixon, had been drinking in company at a public-house in Donningten, kept by a man named Bosworth, the night previous to the rob, berg, and that along with the rest of the company they left about half-past eleven o'clock. From Bosworth's, Mr. Newbold proceeded to the house of the prisoner's father, and he there found that he had not been at home during the night. On the morning of the sth, about five o'clock. the prisoner, Dixon, and Hood called at a public-ho us e ca ll e d the Paul Pry, about six miles on the Ashby road, and thence they were all three traeed together to a public-house at Ashby, where they stopped all day. In the first part of the journey Hood was without a hat, but on his arrival at Ashby, he had on a blue cap, which he had stolen from the Paul Pry. When in the public-house at Ashby, the prisoner Oldershaw said they had run away from Castle Donnington for poaching, and he exhibited a number of table and tea-spoons, a mousselin-de-laine dress, and a towel. Not content with the mere exhibition of these articles he presented the landlady with a teaspopn for her hahy, and also with a towel, both of which she now produced at the trial, and swore most positively to the prisoner. These articles were identified by members of Mr. Sterling's fund)/ as stolen on the night of the robbery. For several weeks no tidings were heard of the supposed thieves— Dixon and Hood are still. out of the way—but a few days ago the prisoner Oldershaw was apprehended at Loughborough. These were the main facts of the case. Mr. WlLLmoax, fur the defence, did not deny that a robbery had been committed, and that the prisoner had been in pos session of the stolen articles, but from his instructions he argued that on the night in question the prisoner, when in a state of intoxication, had received the articles from the real thieves, and that, when he:tame to his senses, he was so alarmed upon hearing of the robbery that he was afraid to return home. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the CHIEF BARON sentenced him to 10 years' transportation. OXFORD ClRCUlT—Gloucester, Aug. 4. CROWN COURT., Mr. Justice PATTEsoIr delivered a brief charge to the grand jury. after which the Court proceeded With the trial of William Gillespie, a young man of respectable appearance, aged 24, who was indicted for having assaulted one Susannah Cratchley, at Stroud, in this county, on the sth of July last, with intent to commit a rape. The prosecutrix stated, that upon the evening in question she was walking about the streets of Stroud at about ten o'clock, looking out fer a truant brother, Miles by name. At about half-past ten she met a man, who turned out to be the pri soner; she thinking he was the object of her search, call e d " Miles." when the prisoner answered, " I am not Miles," and laid bold of her arm. She struggled hard to get away, and begged him to let her go. He said he would net until he had effected his purpose. Be then took indecent liberties with her. She would not yield, and then the prisoner struck her to the ground with a stick which he held in his right hand. While on the ground she called out " Murder !" and then succeeded in getting up. Prisoner knocked her down again, and then walking off, apparently only a few yards, re turned, and endeavoured to persuade the girl that he knew nothing of the transaction, and demanded of her, "Who h as done this? •if I knew w ho it was I would give him a good hiding." The prosecutria was positive she was not mistaken in the man, and that he was the prisoner. A respectable-looking woman named Hunt was attracted to the spot by cries of "Murder !" and observed the prisoner standing by the side of the poor girl, and she (prosecutrix) said," You are the man who did it." He denied, and at last offered the girl some money, and suggested that the charge should be " fixed " upon somebody else. A policeman (Bishop) came up, and took the prisoner into custody. Upon being asked if be knew anything of the character of the pro_ secutrix,,he stated that he had seen her walking about the streets like a common prostitute. His LORDSHIP summed up, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty of a common assault ; when the Learned Judge sen tenced him to be imprisoned in the common gaol for two calen dar months. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bridgewater, Aug. 4. CROWN COURT. Robert Chard and Betsy Chard were indicted, the former for biirglariously breaking into the house of John Nash, near Taunton, and stealing a silver spoon, and the latter for receiv. ing it knowing it to have been stolen. • - It appeared that the prosecutor's house was properly fastened up in the evening; the next morning it was discovered that the house had been broken open, and that a silver spoon and other articles had been taken. Several other burglaries having been committed in the neighbourhood, the house of the male prisoner aas searched, and several of the stolen articles were found, and the female prisoner had possession of the spoon. The prisoners were both found Guilty. They were then indicted, the male prisoner for breaking into the house of Mr. Hewett, and stealing two guns and a coun terpane. It was clearly proved that Robert Chard was in possession of most - of the articles shortly after the robbery, and the counter pane was found in the female prisoner's box. The jury found the male piisoner Guilty, but Acquitted the woman. Mr. Justice EaLE then sentenced Robert Chard to be trans ported for life, and Betsy Chard to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. There were four other indictments against the prisoners. James Adey and Mary Adey were indicted for having a mould in their possession for the purpose of making counter feit coin. It appeared that the male prisoner had taken lodgings in Taunton, where he and the female prisoner lodged. Mary Adey having gone to the shop of Mr. Fisher (a very respectable iron monger in the town) a great many times, and bought at each time half-a-dozen spoons of Britannia metal, that gentleman's suspicion became excited. He procured a warrant, which he placed in the hands of the police, and he desired his porter to follow her the next time she came to the shop. On the 26th of May she came again and purchased five spoons of the same metal. The porter followed her, and saw what house she entered. Information was given to the police, and the house was pointed out to th em ; th e y opene d the door, and, upon their going in, they saw the female prisoner, and told her they had a warrant for her. She went up stairs and into a room in the second floor ; they followed her, and in the room they saw James Adey sitting at the fire with a ladle, having in it melted metal, and in his hand was a mould of plaster of Paris, from which melted metal was then running. In the room the police found a very large quantity of counterfeit half-crowns, shiLings, and sixpences, and it was clearly shown that this system had been practised for many months, the woman always stating that she sold the spoons to farmers. On the occasion in question, however, parts of the spoons were found in the room occupied by the prisoners. They were found Guilty, and sentenced to 15 years' trans portation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANSION-HOUSE. George Potter, who was several days ago charged by Mr. Charles Fosbrook Mackenzie with having misap propriated a bill of exchange for 1001., given to him to get discounted, appeared for the purpose of undergoing another examination. Mr. Wontner appeared for the complainant. Mr. M•lienzie, it will be remembered, employed the defendant as an agent for negotiating the bill, but never received a farthing for the bill, nor anything else, except promises Limn Potter, who studiously avoided him. At list he received a letter from a person named Wood, stating that he held the bill, •having advanced 251. in cash and goods upon it, and ultimately he was sued by a Mr. Chisholm, solicitor, of No. 3, Cook's-court, Cary street, to whom the bill was endorsed by one. George Colson, to whom it was endorsed by one Clarkson, to whom it was endorsed by Wood. Mr. Chisholm stated on a former examination that the only person he knew in the matter was Colson, who collected debts for him, and brought him cases upon which he sued ; that he had given valuable security for the bill, and that there was a long account between him and Colson, in which the latter was his debtor. Efforts were made to bring forward, by means of summonses, the several parties whose names wore on the back of the bill, but nobody appeared except Mr. Chisholm, who attended with the bill upon which he said he hid been instructed by Wood! to sue. Mr. Peter Chisholmproduced the bill for 1001. ne plc _behaved nobly. Both meetings were characterised had received it from Colson, and it was made payabl e by the most peaceable demeanour and conduct—not the at RaLsom's, in Pall-mall. It was in consideration of a least approach to violence or intimidation—all order, re gularity, and good humour ; but accompanied by th e long a c co un t b e t w e en t h em . Mr. \Vontner then proceeded in his examination of most fixed determination never to cease from seeking, the witness. by legal and peaceable means, the repeal, until the na- Mr. Wontner—ls Colson your clerk ? Witness— tionality of Ireland is restored, and the Legislature once lie is not. again seated in College-green. Mr. Wontner—ls not his name on your door? Wit- "No one can possibly doubt the ardent zeal and the ness—Yes, but I do not call him my clerk, enthusiasm of the great and almost universal people of Mr. Wontner—l s he your partner? Witness—No ; Ireland for the restoration of the Irish Parliament. It he brings lee business. ' is well that the Queen's Ministers should be unable to Mr, Wontner —ls he not your clerk? Witness—You conceal from themselves the deep sense of insulting may call him my clerk if you please. injustice and the thorough conviction of ruinous come- Mr. Worontr—Da you pay him a salary? Witness quences which the union has impressed on the Irish —N o . If he brings me business I generally make him mind. But the statesmen of England must be made to a present. feel practically the effects of such impression. It was arr. Wontner—Does he take share of the profits of the evidence of national determination afforded by the your business? Witness—No; I give him what I please. great Clare election, which showed the then Ministry I give him perhaps 5 1 . if he brings me what produces 201. that it was absolutely necessary for the salvation of the Mr. Wontner—lf he do not bring you business which State to emancipate the Catholics. Similar evidence on produces a profit, do you not give him anything? Wit_ a much larger and more magnificent scale would de nest —Noth ng. monstrate irresistibly to the present Government the Mr. Wontner—Has he not entered appearances and still greater necessity of repealing the wilon statute, done other things as your clerk? Witness —He may and restoring to Ireland her native Parliament. That have done so in the cases he has brought to me himself, evidence would be produced by the return to the first but not in any other business. session of the next Parliament of sixty members of the Mr. Wontner—llave you seen any affidavits or other Repeal Association. documents to which he has sworn as your clerk? Wit. " Our first duty, then, is to return sixty members of ness—No. the Repeal Association. Mr. Wontner—Did you not swear, in the case of "It can be done if the Repeal Wardens exert them- Hutchinson and Co., that Colson was your clerk? Wit- selves with any energy suitable to the magnitude and ness—No, vital importance of the occasion. Mr. Wontner—Did you not swear, in a case of fraudu- "It is, in truth, from the practical and working energy lent bankruptcy, that he was your clerk? Witness—l and perseveran ce of the Repeal Wardens that I expect might have done so, but, in the opinion of the judges, and distinctly anticipate the Repeal. the case was not one of fraudulent bankruptcy. " Sixty members from Conciliation Hall would con- Mr. Wontner—Do you know who Mr. Clarkson vince the most sluggish and dull of the people of Eng is ? Witness—No ; but Colson told me he was a very land that th e time was come for discussing the terms of respectable man. Colson endorsed the bill for me as a the Repeal. It being quite clear that the Union ought matter of course to sue upon. not, and morally speaking, could not last longer. Mr. Wontner—What passed at the time ? Witness— "It is the first duty, I repeat, of the Association to Nothing passed. make all necessary arrangemeats for the return of sixty Mr. Wontne r —C an you tell me when it was endorsed members. In the f i rst place, the registry must be most to you ? Witn ess —N o , and perseveringly attended t o . I n t h e second ad you a n y sett l ement of accounts place, proper candidates be s e l ecte d as speedily as Mr. Wontner—H at the time ? Witness —N o , rict y l e t possible. Mr. Wontner—Did you enter the transaction in your " Take, for instance, Wexford. Let the Committee books ? Witness—No. The bill was endorsed to me of the Association appoint a Sub-Committe e f or th a t before it was due. county, including its two boroughs. Let that Sub.Com on bow Marog—**When the bill was dishonoured i mittee act in the parishes, and, if possible, procure for SUN, LONDON, THURS DA I MO.R,NI.NO, AUGUST 7, 1845. had the parties on the back of the bill notice of the fact ? Witness—They had. __. _ . _ _. _ each parish two Repeal Wardens, of the nomination, or at least subject to the* approbation of the parochial clergy. At all events, with the assistance of that elergy, let the names be procured of all persons in each parish qualified to be registered, let notices for registry be served for all of such persons as are in the interest of Ireland, and of the Repeal, and let every eiertion be made to bring up the parties to the sessions, so as to place them on the roll of voters. " This plan is highly likely to succeed completely in Wexford, The next duty of the Sub-Committee will be to procure suitable candidates ; recollect, to be suitable to this great occasion, they must be membeis of the Re peal Association. Not one of the fOur Members for Wexford is such member—only one of them. Mr. James Power, is an avowed Repealer, but is not a member of Conciliation Hall. I trust that he will have become a member of the Association before this letter reaches you. If he shall not think fit to do so; it seeing - to me that his cenduet -will begin its nature, //persevered if'', a very gross insult to us members - of the Reaeal Assecias twn. It would be suggesting, that although he is a co- Repealer with us, aet that we are net,. ip good soot.), sufficiently respeetalVe to be a.,,seenated with by him in s...ekng• the repeal—a eontluet which I fervently' hope Mr. Power will not.pursue.. At all events, the Sub ...,!ornmittee will have to assist the real Repealer; of Wex• ford in suggesting three, if not fur, candidates for the -ensuing election. • • • " Every other county,- town, •and borough, must he • ;zone through in - .the same way,-for regiStry and elec tion. The form in which I mean to 'prepare the drat is 'of the several hills committed to my charge by the As -shciatioe; is for presentati,tn to theimperial Parliament. The first, of course. must.be laid before that Parliament, .1. mean the Act the better to enable her gracious- Ma jesty, to exercise her undoubted prerogative to summon her Parliament of Ireland.'- '° Sseuld the proposed meeting of Orangemen for the 12 h or this month be seriously intended to take place, the Asseetistioe must take the m at active means, by counsel and influence, to prevent the Catholics, but especially te 'caution all Repsalers, friievi interfering in any way, and from in any respect impeding the Oranetuen in their procession. Between he Repealers and the Orangemen there is no real cause of quarrel, - or even of difference. In Wexford, the green arches across the road were ire very many instances decorated with Orange lilies. It is thus we can best attain the Repeal. " Believe me to h-, faithfully yours, " D a.NIEL O'CONNELL. " T. M. Ray. E-q." Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, M.P., moved the suspension of the stand rg orders, for the purpose of enabling-hire to move that the Committee of the Association be. em • tOrve - ed to draw up and forward an address to the Ro man Catho ies of the North, calling upon them not to interfere directly or indirectly with the Orange demon strati n, which is purposed to be held on the 12th inst , but to exhibit the same spirit of forbearance which they d splayed on the anniversaries of July. The Sm. Gentleman then gait% "in reference to. the misun• dor t filing with the LondOn rerealers, that he would p tstes n the n-xt day of meeting his motion for striking off the nil of the Association the names of the offending parties, and he trusted that in the meantime they e odd see the folly or the course they • were pursu ing, end perhaps, render the disagreeable alternative unne aesary. The LORD MaYon—Where do the endorsers live ? Witness—l do nut know. I never knew any but Colson. Mr. Wontner—W hen were the notices of dishonour sent ? Witness—l do not know. I heard from Colson that they bad been sent. Mr. Wontner-4low many persons do business in tbis way with you ? Witness—l decline answering that question. I consider it a very impertinent one. Mr. Wontner—llow many persons practise in your name ? Witness—No person practises in my name. Mr. Wontner—And you do not know Clarkson ? Witness—l do not. Mr. Wontner—• Who presented the bill for payment ? Witness—One of my clerks presented it. Mr. Wontner—Do you not know Potter ? Witness— I never saw him before I ssw him here in this trans action. Here the name of Colson was called three timos, but no answer was returned, neither did any other of the in dorsers appear, although pains had been taken to find out their places t f abfide. Mr. Wontner thanked the Lord Mayor for the readi • ness with which facilities had been afforded him in tracing the nefarious transaction, in which a gentivinan had been deprived of his hid ,ithout having rteeived a single farthing for it, and said that it was the intention of the complainant to proceed against Potter and Wood, by indictment, at the Central Criminal Court, for con spiracy. • Potier was then discharged, the Lord Mayor b , ,ing prevented from committing him by the neglect of Mr. Mackenzie to give a wrAten notice to the defendant with the bill, intimating that he was to return it if he did not succeed in getting it cashed. The bill was returned to Mr. Chisholm, The whole of the case attracted a great deal of curio sity and attention._ BOW-STREET. On Tuesday two wretched children, named Isabella Spicer and Ann Gardener, the one about twelve years old and the other nine, were charged with stealing the clothes of a still younger child, and leaving it almost naked, under one of the dark ages in the Adelpbi. It was proved that a little boy named Ford, three years of age, was missed on Saturday evening last, from a yard in front of his parents' house, in Milford -lane, Strand, where he had been in the habit of playing. This was at about half-past biz o'clock, and in about two hours afterwards the child was found shivering with cold under one of the Adelpbi arches, by a labour ing man, who found him with nothing but a shirt upon his back, and who, having ascertained from him his name, and the situa tion of his mother's residence, was enabled to carry him home. The child told his mother that two little girls took him away to a dark place, and then stripped him of his clothes and ran away. He said be should know them again if he saw them, and on Monday evening, while walking with his mother near the Essex-street pier, he suddenly pointed out a girl (the younger prisoner), who was running up the steps, as one of those who had robbed him of his clothes. She was at once captured, and, on being charged with the felony, said "it was not she, but a bigger girl, living in the New -cut, Lambeth." Pocock, of the detective force, and another constable, evei itual!y found out the home of the other prisoner, Spicer; whose mother told the officer that " she was not surprised to hear of the charge, as her daughter went out on Friday night, and did not return till one o'clock on Sunday morning." A clotheswoman, named Rogers, living in Vere-street, Clare-market, proved that the eldest girl, Spicer, brougLt the child's clothei to her shop on Saturday night, and asked 4s. for them, saying that " she had been sent to sell them by her mother, who lived at 21, St. Clement's-lane." Rogers paid the money, and gave up the clothes on being applied to by the constable. Aft-r several suhscrivions w •re handed in, - JOHN O'CONNELL Avin ruse and addressed the rn e P‘g at consi•lerable length. With regard to the ~ o s•ib lity of Englind be no engaged in a foreign war, he sa d t hat if ant such event should occur, England might c ilcifate on the hearty co-operation of the Irish People, provided she rendered them but simple justice. But it;. on the other hand, she persevered in her injus tice towards 'retai - 1 ; she.wouid be obliged in time or peace to succumb to - foreign power ; and if engaged in war, the people of this . eountry would remain inactive, but not inattenti , e'ob,ervers of the result. "After a slight alfireatii>n between Mr. John O'Con nell and a Mr. Scott, relative to the . question of American s!kiery—the former cb-noltwing the existence of the . system, and the latter c•litencling, that no reference should be made to it.in the troll. . • • • - The rent of the wcell. was announced to be 2671. 17s. na. THE ORANGE DEMONSTRATION ON THE 1211 L—DIS• The prisoner Spicer seemed perfectly regardless of the charge, and said nothing in her de:ence. The other cried, aad said she did not have any of the money. Mr. JARDI NE committed them both for trial. Incredible as it must appear to those who know less of the depraved habits of children than the daily attendance at a metropolitan police-court, it is a fact that both the prisoners have been repeatedly in custody on various charges of felony. A short time since the youngest was taken up for stealing the shoes from a child a feet, and se lli ng th em ; an d Spicer, th ough so young in years, is known as quite an of " offender." Two years ago she was in charge for an iffence committed at a house of ill-fame, to which she had actually conducted an elderly man. MISSAL OF MR. WATSON. The Evening M‘,it . of this evening - announces the dis missal of - Mr. Wat:on, .the )deputy. Lieutenant who bc4ii - lPd the Northern 'Orangemen on the 12th ult. You will find the terms of the announcement in the following article: - " The preparations.for the meeting of the Orangemen at Enniskillen are pro; ressiog, and.there- is no:doubt thatan immense number k of the body; in conjunction with a multitude of , Prot.stants not yet members of that hyal institution, will - assemble on the day appointed— TueNday, the 12th of August. " We addresS ourselves this evehing in an especial manner to District and Lodge Mast(l. , rs, and to those who' will have the arrangement of the proceedings, and thy guidance and direction of the brethren on this, one of the most important occasions which has occurred within the_last century—perhaps, on the eve of a crisis big with future events. Withratt abating a particle of the zeal with which they are filled— without modifying a . single . item in the catalogue of th- adverse feelings which wrong, and in sult, and per , ceution have begot It2.H.bist Sir Rabert. Peel and his associates, by whom they have bta wronged and betrayed—without diminishing by a single head the tens and twenties of thousands who have announced their intentigns of being present—on the contrary, with a view , of increasing their strength, and making their re solutions and petitions the m,:re effective—we would most strenuously an 4 energetically impress upon them the absolute necessity of prudence, caution, and forbearance. Never having deceived or misled our friends, we claim, upon an occasion like the present, that attention to our solemn and duly-considered advice, to which we think the Evening Mail is entitled at their hands. "Their enemies are studiously on the watch to catch at the slightest error—even one in judgment—that can supply the pretext for putting the Orangemen in the wrong ; and there is no one act that would arm. Sir Robert with so destructive an addition of power—to be evinced against us, and the party we represent—as his being able to establish such a fact. " Therefore we say, dear friends, be not . goadecl by whatever may happen ; be not maddened by any event that may occur, to commit any act, not strictly within the law and fully recognised by the Constitution. " You should not attend the meeting with arms. " You should not perambulate the town, or walk osten'• tationsly in procession. ".You should not give offence to those who differ from you in religion or politics. " You should assemble in some large park or field, whare your speeches can be heard, and from whence it shall he our care your remonstrance shall spread through out the land. " By avoiding the one and submitting to the other, you will place yourselves in the right,. and defeat the machinations of your bitter and relentless enemies. " And what, think you, these enemies have done ? " What means have they taken to pour oil upon the troubled waters ? . "In what mender have they shown their desire. to quench-the flame which has so long lain smouldering? "They have, on the very eve, we may say, of your meetinir—when your passions are excited—while your hearts are beating, and your blood inflacried I " They have - selected this monivnt for dismissing igno miniously from - the commission of the peace, and insult ingly :removing him from his office of Deputy-Lieutenant of his county—because ho was loved; respected, and re garded by you— - "Jame's - Watson—a member of, and holding high office in, your institution— - - But- sear with this. -Be not exasperat4d. Fall not, we beseech you, intb - tho pittlug for yoiibyyourenemies. ‘• The precise terms •ih whiCh this insult is conveyed through . Mr: Watson' to . you, we have no means:et ascer tainang, there.not .being yet time for a copy of the letter, which was only dispatched on Saturday. night, to reach Dublin ; but it is rumoured that it is couched in the most bitter and offensive epithets that language is capa• ble of supplying. . . But hear with it, we implore you. - We have further reason to believe that this :precious document was concoct 'd in DoWning-street, and that - it is not of Irish manufacture. " Think, of this, friend*, and give not to Sir Robert Peel atld your enitnies such a trittint)h us any direct vio- Lition of the law would necesariiy tend to. " The object of your meeting, as we understand it, is to address and petition the Queen and the Legislature. It is a constitutional object —you have the constitutional right to. do so. Exercise that right, like wise and pru dent, brave and loyal men, and there .is no power on earth that has a right to question your proceedings. But, be calmest and intent on this great object. Do it us your ancestors would have done—thoughtfully, gravely, determinedly —and there is no poWer in the constitution that can treat your prayer with indifference. Do it in the spirit of the" men who concocted the Bill of Rights, and you will command the, support of your friends, and the respect of your enemies. Show your strength—but observe the law." TRADE OF FRANCE. The Moniteur of Sunday publishes the following re turns, from the Administration of the Customs, of the principal arti c l es o f merchan di se i mported into France during the first six months of the present year, showing the quantities arrived and consumed, and the duties received:— Merchandise. Arrived. Consumed. Duties. Met.Quint:*Met.Quiot. Francs. Sugar(Frtneh Colonies) 489,847 434,400 20,395,951 Ditto (Foreign) 104,040 64,017 4,763,029 Coffee .............. . 139,651 84,667 7,927,850 Cocoa Pepper 19,258 8,867 396,015 Cotton Wool Mahogany l O v i o l 0 ( 1 01 3 .. .......... 8 . 4,379,016779980 Silk (Raw) - 3.263 17,963 p 3 3 9 2 6 4 8 . 2,681 CoalD p i l t t t t o o ( ( F S o u s n s ) ) 29,488 184 208 , 10,405,681-9,875,077 2,338,282 Cast Iron (unwrou g h t ) 278,122 279,040 1,611, 691 C0pper (first fusion) 48,090 48,975 104,603 Lead (in pig 5)..........., 88,780 65,322 365,031 Tin (unwrought) Zinc (first fusion) Nitrate of Potassium... 2,170 3,981 65,683 Nitrate of Suda ......... .28,459 17,599 146,667 Cochineal 521 862 75,792 Indigo Flax 89 Hemp(Threads) 41,'"81 - 40,312 2,720,674 Ditto ditto (Cloths) Other duties - 11,829,284 • 75,952,014 Being 4.404,6071. more than for the corresponding period of 1844, and 6,032,79.6 f. than that of 1843. _ * The Metrical quintal is 221ilbs. English. BANK RETURNS. Average Amount ! OxfordAire Witney Bank Witney—Williams, (From the London Gazettq of Tuesday.) , Clinch, and Co An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Pease 's Old Bank, lled, the Hull Old Bank and Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of B a nk Notes, of the several Banks of Issue in England and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co Wales, in Circulation during the Week endin g S a t ar - Penzance Bank. Penzance—Batten and Co day, the Peterborough Bank and . 19th day of July, 1845 : Average Peter- PRIVATE BANKS. Am ount . , borough—Messrs. YorkeOundle Bank, Abingdon Bank, Abingdon—Knapp and C 0.... £2B 510 Peterborough Bank, P e t e rborough—Simpson, --- -,- - - Inti,ver Bank, Andover—Heath and Co 1 7 '485 White, and Simpson . . Pembrokeshire B a nk, H aver f or d wes t—J. an d Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 10,237 Aylsham Bank, Avlsham—R. and E. Copeman 5,655 ' W. Walters A‘'loFhury -./ Old Bank, Aylesbury—,Rickford i Penzance Union Bank. Falmouth Bank, and and hunt e —Rickets, Enthoven, Baliock Bank and Baiduck and Biggleswade and Co Reading B an k, R ea di ng —Si mon d s and Co.lablock—Wells, Rugg, and Lindsell... 28.234 B try Rcading B an k, R ea di ng —S tep h ens, Bl an d y. an d -oat ;e Bank, Barnstaple7-Drake and C 0... 14,480 co Basite,z,,tol c a and o,liharn Bank, Basingstoke— Richmond Bank, Richmond—St:lo4on and Co C,de. - , vytnour, and Co. intl. - wood and Poole Bank, and Town and te. I'oi d I hink, Bedford—T. Barnard of Poole B a nk, Ri ngwoo d—L e d gar d ;kaiford and Bedfordshire Batik, Bedford -1 t apr, Hal head, and Co. and Sons Ruchdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Iii;) ds, , - .‘s di). Bank. Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and ' and Co 4,i° Ro: hestEr, Chatham, and Stroud Bank, Roches ter—Day and Niche lsou Romsey and Hampshire Bank, Romsey—Foot per and Son 18,967 10,067 46 438 10,016 Biratiq and o.xfordhlre Bank and Oxford Bank, 13icesti,r—Tubb,Wootten, and Co 'iiirininghani Bank, Bircuinghaw-Atcwoods, Srooler, and Co Eiirwiranarn and Warwickshire Bank, Birthing , ham - and Co Biandh , td Bank. Blandford—Batard and Oak 22,755 22,650 16,291 9,150 Boston .3ank, Boston—Garlit and Co Boston Bank. Boston—Gee and Co Bridg t• ter Bank, Bridgwater—E. & J. Sealey Bristol Bank, Bristol—Mile:, Harford, and Co. Brost:le.? and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank. Broseley—Meisrs. Pritchard Buck int! ham Bank, Buckingham Barth:lt, Parrilt, and Co. Bnry :I:.d Suffolk Bank, Shdbury Bank, .Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co Bat.t ury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. Bationry Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb... Batt. City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son aed , ordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grant Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H. anti A. Harris Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co Ilthiport Bank, - Bridport—S. and W. E. Gundry Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Dritheld Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— .). Worlledge and Co. Bromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms grove Bank, Bromagrove—Huffurd, Briggs, and Co. 'Llitinbridcre Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and Sons" 62,776 9,569 40,136 23,174 25,203 Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge--.- Messrs. Eirsters Canterbury Bank, Canterhury—Hammond and Co 79,138 34,527 44,841 4,372 33,801 Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-'—Morris and Sons 35,821 10,081 11,904 65,200 23,239 32,027 10,587 12,682 28,344 35,147 15,616 20,462 4,3,015 30,545 20,987 3,645 Chertsey Bank, Clwtsey , --Messrs. La Coke Colchester Bank; Colch,taiter—Round,.. Green, and Co. Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester Bawtree, and Co • COrnish Bank, Truro—TWeedy and Co '- Coventry Bank, . Coventry—Little and Wt•od cock City Bank, Ex,ter—Milifor , l and Co Craven Bank, Settle— Birkbeeka and Co. Christchurch Bank, Christchurch—Tice,. Welsh, and Co • Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—Towzood and Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow. Banlx, Mon-, - Mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, fireeen limit:, and Ross and Herefordshire' Bank, Chepstow—Bromage. Snead, and Co. Derby Batik, Dorby—Messrs. Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co. Derby Old. Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton. and Co Devizes, and Wiltshire Bank, Devize t—Hughes, Lucke, and Co' /Ns Bank, Diss-LOakes,'Fincharn, and Co Doncaiter Bank, "Doncaster•-•• , Lea than), Tew, and Co., Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— Cook and .Co. Dover Union Bank, Dover—Latham, and Co 9,320 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, and Co - . 81,654 Devimpirt Bank, Devon port—Hodge and Nor man 22,179 35,785 6,318 1 0,03 3 37,368 44,770 8,284 21,151 78,071 R, , yston Bank, Royston--Fordha:n and Sons Rugby Bank, Rugny—Butlin and Son Rv Bank, Rye—Corteis, Pomfret, and Co Reigate and narking Bank, and Reigate, Croy d+.n, and Darking Bank, Reigate—Nash and Co Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Al'away Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury —Burton, Lloyd, and C.) Scarborough Old Bank, '3carborough—Woodall and Co Shrewsbury and Marke' Drayton Bank, Shrews bury—Adams. Adan,s, mid . Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shr,wsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co Sittingbourne and Nitton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and s on Southampton Town. and County Bank, South ampton —Maddir,- , n and Son Southwell Bank, Southwell--Wilde and Co. St. Alban's Bank. St. Alban's—J. S. Story Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury— Brodie and 3,t):19 13.43:3 11.611 22,578 2,170 6,890 King - Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly aid Fall Stone Bank, Stony —W. Moore Stourbridge Stourbridge —Rufford, Wragg, and Co Stafford Old Bank, F;tafford—Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutl.4.uol Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. Stourbridge Old Blur., StOurbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpie 1 Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward. and Co. St.. Alban's and Hem.: Bank, St. Alban's—Gib sOn and Start Taunton Bank, Taunton—Me, , srs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavirtock—Gill, Rundle, and 13,107 8,630 12,2:38 31,479 Co Thorn bury Bank, Thornlury—Rolph, Yates, and Paraow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bonk, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son Toweester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S Percival Union Bank, Corn,nl!, 11• lion—Vivian and Co 17,033 13,398 29,035 24,122 17,194 10,508 13,535 16,60 22,366 2,388 27,993 12,03 8,393 11,010 9,65 13,242 Derchester Old Bank and D,rsetshire Bank, D,irchester-Williams and Co. ,. 43,610 East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-LRobins,Fo6ter, and Ce. East Riding B ink. aevericy-Bowcr, Hutton, and . 50,416 Essix Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Ch. lmsf ,rd-Spar row, Walford and Co 45,221 Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co • 35,981 Fakenhum Bank, Fakenharn-Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farringdon Bank and Bank of \Vantage, Far ringdon-Barnes and Medley 7,333 Farnham Bank, Farnham-Messrs. Knight 13,932 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 6,465 Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and King Grantham Bank, Grantham-Kewney and King 15,549 Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Hayden... 14,552 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0.... 24,982 Hastings Old Bank, Hastings- Smith, Hilder, and Co. 31,668, Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- Matthews and Co. Hertfordshire Bank and Ware B a nk, Ware s. Adams and Co. Hull Bank and Kinnston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull -Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don-Rust and Veasey I larwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co 5,276 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead- Smith, and Whittingstall 21,321 lloniton Bank, Honiton--Flood and Co. I fear° Hitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharples and Co. 38,738 ti,,roted Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and P.rchenfield B .Ik, Hereford-Morgan and Hoskins • 28,496 Ipswieh' Bank, Ipswich-Baciin and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suflolk, Dadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, IpswichL- A lexanders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, and Mercer King ton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-J Davies and Co Knighton Bank, Knighton-J. Davies and Co 6,475 Knaresnorough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Kim -esborough -Terry and Co 20,335 Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson, and C%). Kettering Bank, Kettering-Gotch and Sons._ 8,834 Lampeterldank,Lainpeter-Jones,Evans,andCo. -- Lane E:2d Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C. liar'.' y and Son I,twds Eank, Leeds- 7 1kcizett and Co 51.890 Leeds Irnion Bank, L. eds-W.Willianis, Brown, and C Lnok and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Congleten Bank,Leek-Fewler,Gaunt. andeo. 3,276 I.,:iitester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby 25,801 1 - 4'ww- Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co 41.417 fithFeld Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Green 22,471 Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-Smith and Co 85,741 1 . 4..n.1.wery Bank and Llandilo Bank, Liando vecy• -David Jones and Co. : ouehborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle tons and Craduck Lymington Bank, Lymington-C. and S. St Barbe Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis -Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- Massey and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst and Co 11,522 Manningtree Bank, Manni ngtree-Nunn and Co 7 339 Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and .Hungerford Bank, and 11ungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tanner and Pinckney 15,222 Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank, Marlborough-Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 11, 32 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Jones and Williams Mineri' Bank, Truro-Willyams and Co 18,345 Monmouthshire . Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny-Baileys and Co 28,007 Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth -Bromage and Snead 16,295 Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport -W. Williams and Sons 7,767 N 4 wark Bank, Newark-Godfreys and Hutton 25,678 Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Newark-Handley, Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny and Slocock 35,325 Newmarket Bank, .Newmarket-Eaton, Ham mond, and Son 21,338 Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Diss-Taylor and Dyson Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich-HarveyS and liaisons 42,575 Norwich and Norfolk Bank, .Norwich-Gur neys and Co ' 70,008 -Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not tingham-Hart, Fellows, and Co 10,023 Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton-L-Craddcock and Co 4,667 Naval Bank, Plymouth-Harris, Harris, and Co 24,452 New Sarum Bank, Sarum- Hetley, Everett, and 12,603 Nottingham Bank, Nottingham-Smith and Co 26,745 Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os westrv-Croxon and Co • 16,300 Oxford "Bank, Oxford-J. and R. Morrell 13,526 Oxford ildßan k, Oxford-Robinson, Parsons, and Thompson Old Bank Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wer..; Old Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Tonbridge- Seedling and Sou 9,032 8,47 16,234 I.Txbridge Old Bank. and Co Wallingford Bank, Warwick and- Warwiekshire Bank, Warwick— ICelynge, Greenway, and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wtilington—Fox, Br , thers West Riding Bank. Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, WaKefield—Leathatn, 'Few, and Co.._ Whitby Old Bank, Whithy—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford. and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Batik, Winchester —Wickham and (1 . 0 Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth--Elliott and Pearce Wirkeaworth and Ashhourne Derbvshire Bank, Wirksswnrth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurney and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock Wolverhampton Bank. Wolverhampton—Good ricke and Holyoake 13,910 Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. 12,435 Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Leohmere, and Co 77,996 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Whitby Bank, Whitby—Frankland and Wil kinson Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Wanninster— Everett and Co. Wrexham Bank, Wrexham—J. and S. Kenrick 2,.501 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton-- Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth , —Gurney, Birkbenk, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 10,767 Yeovil, Old Bank, Yeovil—E. and J. Batten York Bank. York—Swann, Clough, and Co 45,872 JOINT. STOCK BANKS. 11,0:4 26,410 5,987 45,153 13.060 23,69'9 5,85 15,572 7,216 18,529 Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal .. Barnsley Ban king Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 48,854 Bilston District. Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford . Burton, U;Voteter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company : Chesterfield Cumberlann Union Banking Company, Work ington . Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company, Coventry Coventry Linton Banking Company, Coventry 12,650 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenhaml2l,3s3 Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 19,099 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby- 18,013 Darlington Distrct Jeint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington 24,370 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 139.785 I lalifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax. 18,385 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 36,920 Hull Banking Company, Hull Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Halifax 13,832 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Corn- pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Ifelston 1,525 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 22,970 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,641 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 53,870 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 52,382 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Leeds and West Riding Banking Company, Leeds Leeds Commercial Banking Company, Leeds 13,845 Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 8,477 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham. Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham ... . 26,783 Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle 65,709 National .Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London North Wile Banking Company, Melksham 51,025 Northamptnnshire Union Bank, Northampton 74,739 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton . .286 North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 49,430 Pares's Leicostt rshire Banking Company, Lei cester....., Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 5,571 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 34,270 Stamford, Spale; ag, and Boston Banking Com pany,Stami.old Stuckey's Bankina; Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port Shropshire Batilair.g Company, Shiffnall ... Stourbridge and Lidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbrid,e Sheffield and liallamshiro Banking Company, Sheffield .... .... Sheffield and Roth. rham Joint-Stock Banking Company, St,,ilie'd Swaledale and 11' . ;:nsleydale Banking Company, Richmond .. Stackton and I a c:aam County Banking Com pany, Stockt4 :- Storey and '; ',alias's Banking Company, Shaftesbury . ... Sheffield and R .::airs ] Bank, Sheffield ... Suffolk Bankini. Company , Ipswich 7 715 Wolverhampton told Staffordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton 35,494 Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 15,197 Whitehaven Joint Stock Banking Company, Writehaven . . ~ Warwick and Leon n..gtou Banking Company, Leamington West of England and South Wales District Bank, Bristol.. 72,127 - • 19,565 10,315 6,738 3,379 8,305 ILFORD PETTY SESSIONS. Henry Randall, a labourer, was placed at the bar, be. fore G. Masseter, Chairman, and a full Bench of Ma. gistrates, charged with stealing w o od,, the property of the Earl of Mornington, the Lord of the Manor of flainault. William Seabome, a keeper of the forest of Hainault, said that for some time past ' extensive depredations had been committed in . the forest by the cutting down and, stealing trees *; and they had increased to uch an extent, that Earl Mornington had issued orders , for a sharp look-out to be kept after the depredators. The tithe genera ly selected for the i l commission of- the ' depredation , was on Sunday nights, and it frequently occurred that as many as fifty trees, which were seen standing in the forest on the Sun day, were cut down and conveyed no one knew whither before the following morning. Som time since he missed some trees from Barking side, an d on the 14th July, about four in the mo rn i ng , one o f hi men informed him that he thought there was a load of wood just got off the forest, as he had heard a cart going off it in the direction of Stratford. Witness immediately went in that direction, and on getting opposite t li,e " Pigeons," overtook the defen dant driving a cart laden with trees, which he could swear to having seen growing on the Sunday previous in the forest. There were thirteen in the cart, and their value was 365. He gave the prisoner into the custody of the police, but he made his escape, and was not recaptured fora week. Witness took the trees to the forest for the purpose of comparing them with the stumps, but the latter were purposely 'disfigured, so that he was unable so to do. He was positive to having seen them the day previous in the forest. He did not know who cut them down, but he charged the prisoner 'with , stealing the wood. The police-constable who took the prisoner into cus tody said, that whilst conveying him from the station house to the residence of a magistrate, he made his escape, and in the intricacies of the forest defied any one to take him. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he had had the wood by him for some time, and that he had it given bim for assisting the men in the forest to fell the timber. In answer to a question from the Bench, the first witness said the wood was sold to skittle-makers, it being a hard kind of wood, and that on the Sunday the skittle makers from London generally visited the forest, and bargained with the persons living on the borders fir a supply of the wood. The CHAIRMAN said, the Magistrates were well aware that these depredations had been going on for some time, and they were determined to put a stop to them. They should fine the defendant 5/. for the unlawful possession of the wood, 365. its value, and 10s. cots, making alto gether 7/. 65., or four.months' imprisonment with hard labour. For a second offence, the Coa . rman said he should send the prisoner to gaol for L 2 months. Not being able to pay, :he prisoner was sent to Ilford gaol. • IRELAND. DUBLIN, AuG. 4.—The weekly meeting of the Repeal Association was held this day, in Conciliation Hall. Mr. John O'Connell,' M.P., accompanied by Christopher Askew, Esq., and Captain Broderick, entered the Hall at one o'clock, and were received with the loudest and most enthusiastic bursts of acclamation. The chair was taken by Dr. STEPHEN MURPHY, who said be felt deeply grateful for the honour con ferred on him by caliiug upon him to preside over so respectable a meeting. When he reflected on the' many changes that had taken place since its forma tion,, he felt he had reason to congratulate the men of Ireland and himself, on the position they had now assumed. He was not one ot those who forgot .to give credit where he thought credit was 'due; . and when he recollected the number of persons the Liberator had with him at the formation of the Association, and when he compared its position at that time to that which he had now brought it, he could not refrain from according to him the credit which he so eminently deserved. - The Chairman then handed in several subscriptions from the county of Wexford, which a ere entrusted to him for presentation. The following letter from Mr. O'Connell was read, and ordered to be inserted in the minutes : " Darrynene Abbey, Aug. 1, 1845. "My dear Ray, —I enclose you 4/ ; the subscription for the month of August of Daniel O'Connell, M.P., 1/.; Maurice O'Connell, M.P., 11.; John O'Connell, M.P., 11.; Daniel O'Connell, jun., ?/. ‘• The demonstrations at Wexford and at Galway were magnificent and of great national importance. The pee- e A 67: 1 0 2 Wilts and Dorset Banking*Compan Ve,,t Riding Union BaLliing Company, Hud dersfield 7 V,'llitehureli and Ellesmere Bankii , g Company, Whitchurch S a " A s ITra)g, 6,205 Worcester City and County Banking Company, 4,105 Worcester.... York Union Banking Company, York .........••• 65,7001 York City and County Banking Uonipany, York 92,10 Yorkshire Banki ng C om p any , L ee d s P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank EcturAs. Stamps and Tax s. Aurr. 2, 1845 MARKET NE vt I,4—(YESTERDAY' ) COELLT The supply of English Wheat offering here, by far the largest portion of which was left o ve r f rom Monday, "8' the o f time of year consi lered, moderately ex t ens i ve , on accouat, waieh, and the comparative fineness in the w e a ther, the o e • nand for that article was somewhat heavy, at barely B t i f t tionary prices. Free Foreign Wheat was in fair request, , no further improvement was no ti ce d i n th e quotation°f Bonded Grain AvLs at the late advances. The supply smal : Barley was very l. Grinding sorts were quite as de! ; but other parcels were a mere drug. Malt, Oats, and D7 l - , : were the turn lower. In other articl e s, i n w hi c h very 111 business was transacted, no alteration was noticed. ARRIVALS. Flog r,,' Barley. I Oats. I °°" ° qrs. 20qrs I 1, - 810 I 400 Wheat. 670 qr& English Irish . Foreign 1,470 111:ilt, 100 qrs. \V bad only a moderate su pply o f eac h kind o f Meg 011 sale, yet the general demand was inactive at barely stationsuj, prices.—B , ?.cf; troin .2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 0 8 1 Lamb, 4s 103 to 6s; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 2s to 4s 23 per Sibs by the carcase. GOAL riXAMICET. Prices per ton at the close of the Market:—Chester 1 0° 15s 3(1; Hastings Hartley, 16s 6d; Holywell Main, 168; ' Ce c i l ! Tan&ld, 14s; Pontop Windsor, 14s; Townley, 14s 6 ,1 1 Wall's end 17s; Haswell, 18s 9d; Heugh , e ; 17s 6d; Kelloe, 17s 9d ; Even wood, 16s ; Derweutri 4 ' Hartley, 15s.—ships aimed, 8. WI ,F UL MURDER. e§ l MANCHESTER, TUESDAY MORNlNos.—Yesterday an ; --. „, ° OO was held betore Mr. W. S. Rutter and a respectable jury, of the rooms of the:New Halley, on view of the body of W r i`' / " . Clapham, who was a prisoner, but in the prison hospital. name of the murderer is Abraham Tweedle, who was PTO pris , ner, having been c o nfi ne d f or t wo mont h s f or neglect Meho family. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoners ; 10 deceased, and John Taylor Veal, were inmates of the O b i e room, and that the pri soner h a d been from time to time troll 00 some, and had often been rebuked by his fellow-prisoners. . 00 Saturday, ab o ut t we l ve o ' c l oc k, t h ere h av i ng b een no pre quarrel, the priso ner was o b serve d on hi s k nees, as if eltreis in prayer. On a closer inspection it was found that be it s ! the act of re m ovi ng one o f t h e i ron cross b ars of his bed. , remonstrated pith him, an d t o ld hi m b e wou ld report hod whereupon the prisoner drew the bar from under the befit 0 aimed a despera'e blow at his head. The deceased, whe h io close by, caught h o ld o f t h e pr i soner, an d prevented the_.," from taking effect. H e i mme di a t e l y turne d roun d an d s e i s the deceased on the head and felled him on the bed, and Ab in this position he struck him with the same weapon eig ht ee nine times, co m pl e t e ly s h atter i ng hi s h ea d to p i eces, and str..o3, ing his brain s a b ou t th e room . H av i ng di spatched hi s viel l , h , he turned to Veal, but fortunately he got out of the rootn,f l , o l out sustaining much injury. By the assistance of Veal 0. .. another prisoner, the t urn k ey succee d e d i n secur i ng the .7 s y derer, who was locked up in a separate cell. He affected le d , pity, and at the suggestion of the Coroner the inquest scee journed till Thursday. THE AIANC H E STER AND S OUTHAMPTON RAW WAY may be said to be now fairly launched before the P u " We have known of thi s p ro j ec t f or some t i me pas e—ka , ; its were not at liberty to disclose prematu re ly th e o bjects O L,,h, promoters, no r t o dwell upon the vast ad van t ages it hold, , Even now the details are nut sufficiently developed, nor the . ;i e guments sufficiently completed to come before public in a perfect shape; still the scheme is CO gne so practical, so obvious, and so comprehensives as is strike every one with a conviction amounting it instinct. Our re a d ers are aware t h at we are net i n the" 'vs of aedressing them in the language of exaggeration-A: to language could be exaggerate d i n spea ki ng o f this sPl e 10 unitert,ki. g. Never was a project so universad3Z. o 0 e promptly received by a ll t o w h om i t h as been of ntureeteed. There is not one instance of waveriu%oor hesitation, of d ou bt. Every one is full of satisit ot i and every one st ares w i t h aston i s h ment t h at so on pet a discovery lik e th a t o f C o l um b us of old—wes„ieets made long befo re I t certa i n l y must b e a great Cole which makes t h e b oroug h C ounc i l of Southampton "-seen mpus, for, we believe, the first time, which will b° st by reference to a report of their proceedings g ie ltate hill length in our f ourt h page. The admi rable..oo ment, clear, calm, an d conv i ncing, made by Mr. Wa l , lull e of —one of the leaeing direct o rs o f thi s , an d of s7 i ede' the most succes s f u l l ines i n E ngland—renders our ta sk lie d scription easy. air. Walkinshaw's description of the refs/ the intended line carried conviction home at once ! nu ts 0 mind The splendid line of country taken by the ne se iii r itutill the line to bring it into connexion with the great in9sjj rth -- " t 'i w ei districts, the railway, the cities, and ports of the % es ter, saving of more than eighty miles distance to Malts P - all, the Birmingham, to Liverpool, to Ireland—and abot e e ., o etsli great names in railway success, and in Paen7 oar influence, which afforded a security, an d a certainty with an plete success, filled all and each who had heard aliment is agreeable surprise. Throughout the town the sllndividusi unanimous and universal. We have not heard a sing -e - w ill be hint a doubt or hesitate dislike." A public wee tiD b i i m ents held directly to embody and impress the Everywhere it is felt that upon the adoption and success ts this enterprise rests the future fate of Southampton.- - ee Independent. th e SOUTHAMPT O N DOCK. COMPANT.—OH Tuesday of eighteenth half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors , this company was held at the offices, Bishopsgate-scre e ; Colonel G. Pratt Barlow in the chair. The report, whic c was read by the Secretary, stated that shortly after the l i l t half-yearly meeting they received the award of the er W t . ; prevailing sen trators to whom the accounts and all the matters in dile" between the company and their late contractors, Messrs 31-Kay and Haddon had been referred. A balance . o ° , 2,205/. 16, , . 4d., as a final settlement between the parties' was declared by that award to be due to the contracitee# which sum had been paid to them on their executing a re, the in full of all demands, whilst the company had r eeeivet; . ,, whole of the arrears on the one hundred and seventy one standing in the name of John M'Kay and John Ha ° t i r together with interest thereon. The directors had smote in reporting th a t th e G rav i ng D oc k wa s adl rapid progress, and it was expected that it would be for use early next year. The directors had concludeuthe rangements with an eminent ship-builder, by whic h would be enabled to establish on a portion of the collilts land, to the south-east of, but contiguous to, the Graving 005 , a yard for th e b u ildi ng o f s hi ps and steamers of the fitetaweir and containin g a ll th e wor k s h ops, b uildings, and an,.,ne—oteg dations necessary for th e repa i r of sh i ps in their ur:bir Dock ; thus securing the assistance of any f o rce of % e l f wrights which might b e r equ i red for the repair of v e l our . at any moment of their arrival, and securing the etnFoal ment and efficiency of the Graving Dock itself. T he bar amount of quay earnings for the half-year ended Decondea 31, 1843, was CO , I. 2s. Id. ; that for the half year e° for December 31, 1844, 3 , 0591 . 14s. 4d. The total a neount to t the half-year ended June 30, 1844, was 958/. 13e. 41 ;,i A for the h a lf-y ear en d e d J une 30, 1845, 3,8621. 2s. I 1"' continued progre ss i ve i ncrease o f b us i ness was antielY-erit tetth The report w as a d op t e d. Th e c h a i rman dwelt at sonic le o . on the adv an t ages w hi c h wou ld accrue :to the comPa rl the numerous railways which were to be constructed in e !„ n e aexion with Southampton, an d f rom t h e i ncrease i n its to ee l % and Irish trade whi c h w as an ti c i pate d. Th e mee ting es rated, after voting th an k s t o th e c h a i rman, di rectors , and officials of the company. VibeWe entierstatid that native s il ver ore of t!,_, ee ee rich quality has recently b een di scovere d i n t h e East Cpl Silver acid Lead mine, in the p ar i s h o f S wym b r i ng e, and the prospects generally are very fl at t er i ng.— N or th n o Advertiser. fiend [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Gentl eman ' s Real or of Hair, or Invisible Ventilating Peruke, is so close a cosi ne blance to nature as to defy detection ; and to enable ail_ 7 for tleman to see the effect, a large assortment is always Igor inspection, any one of which, if approved of, saves the pill! ne r both time and trouble . These splendid specimens of l! her ruquean art, superior to anythiag to be obtained elsess.ed, either in Paris or London, have only to be seen to be atiel, awl are the sole invention of Ross and Sons 119 and diet Bishopsgate-street, London. N.B. Splendid hairee,.° ins apartments on the ground - floor , the whole of the walls n` lined with looking-glass a la mode de Paris. Of [ADVERITSEstENT.] —An ExtraerdinetV C u," pills a Diseased Knee of Ten Years Standing, by Hollovv1;$ and Ointment !—Mr. Edward Perryns, residing at e ; the Fargate-street, W orcester , i s now cured of an abseess °deed, knee and a stiff joint, w hi c h h a d b een b ad f or ten year s, in - o iet ever since he was fourt een . H e b a d l ost f rom t h e knee ele several pieces of hone, one being two inches in lengw'egievers had been under the mos t em i nen t o f t h e f acu l ty in Wore and at last was told that his leg must be amputated, as a this was quite impossible! A pe r f ec t cure h as b een e ffected In a ll hopeless c a se by t h ese won d er f u l me di c i nes . sold by chemists and by the proprietor, 244, Strand, London-, BIRTHS. On the 2d inst., at North Brixton, the lady ofJaM eB Winstanley, Eeq., barrister-at-law of a daughter. On the .31st ult., at Hastings, Mrs. Charles Buitel"" of a daughter. tOr On the Ist inst., at Harringworth Vi carage , North . I ' B o the lady of the Rev. P. H. M. Blaydes, M.A., of a son. ire. On the 2d inst., at Bloomsbury Rectory, the Hon. Montagu Vilinst., liers of a son. rG e" On the 2d ,in Cambridge-terrace, Mrs. Algern on ville, of a daug st., hter. f• On the 24 just at Stretton Rectory, the lady of t he Mark Garfit, n of a so. usepli On the 3d inst., at North-end, Hampstead, Mrs. Tatham, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., the lady of W. Milman, Esq. o f a son On the 4th lust., at Upper Clapton,,Mrs. H. human , daughter. ihe O w n i t te he of 4 u th u i g n i s i t i . :. i l n ,u K ile in n g o W f William-street, -street, Londo n-bridglb 4 I.on the Ist inst., Mr s . Ainger,o o f John-street) Bedford' row, of a son. o f son. On the Ist inst., at Lee, Kent, Mrs. T. B. Stow, of A On the 24 inst., at Greenwich, Dirs. John Matthew, daughter. .)IARRIEL. !Mar On the 2d inst., at Camberwell New Church, Joseph -- man, Esq., surgeon, of Hounslow, to Emma, eldest daugxb.ter of the late Thomas Prichard, Esq., of Bedfont, Middlese a. g or On the 2d inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, ,_ l o f Bonham, H.E.1.5., to Frances Elizabeth, eldest daugyite C. R. Preston, Esq.. late of Blackmore Prior ____2c.-----"*"- enianle:toblysiait:: Lionpa Oe s i s in a t g etn e thiale f ei r l2 o t ,2m2s(s.ltl:3:::furnoe:tg.zaai3cn,DlED On the 15th of April on board the ship Lintin , c l,, n — bill to ,ea tt St. SierraH el . e L n E s (l:o.n,e ,g CharlesLe ie3110 1: i e. s ll o ' a a n tt l s e3 l : %; l il . s i o: J ,. c. R.:. on board her Majesty's shiP. On the 2d inst., in London, Major-General Elrington•O'' late of the 47th Regiment. r! „,truder On the Ist inst., at Newport, near Barnstaple, t.'" ,a•higne(T,2la.t Bhooj, India, Ensign second daughter of the late Sir G. H. Free lin g , Bart. e , dale 0 On the 26th ult., at llawlish, Frances Isabella, "nl Rev. Hyde W. Beadon. On the 29th ult., at Hampstead. John Eaton, Esq. gra. On the 30th ult., at Pembroke-square, Kensina Elizabeth Spence, relict of Captain H. IL Spence', o f Jolla On the 30th ult., at Ludlow, Elizabeth, Spence, __ —.....•. Hutchings, Esq., aged 6 Lonelon: Printed and Published by iSIIJEDO l" YOUNGII2°, No. 112, Strand, P ri nt e r, at Tt.e Ss* 0 16 2 4 Casa toy Salina, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in use Middlesex, Thursday, August 7, 1845. ~-_ 9,874 9,245 5,360 4,731 33,562 17,898 24,725 8,514 34,625 5,28 16,797 12,949 2,488 22,750 8,750 5,496 8,045 LOild at c r , did is O'Clac _N ~.A. o„ppio Ject,o, of mr 4 favoNi i ito„F tie 't r i, : , I,