The Sun. — London, England, 1839-11-16 00:00:00

Ll 9-9-7 1,; 1 44, VENING EDITI - ef)b. • --.;• 0 . . . - 7-- ' .'tAkt*. • • RIOT AT NEW , - - N . 0‘ ' *" ' -, • r- I w • --7- 77""" % I :.!` • -r 7 ' 4 , 4* •-e" 1.) ADI P 4002Z11 1 7?-r!,10''' 17 7 . 4' 7 0 T dk4. EVENING EDITION. NOTICE is hereby given that Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the neat Ses sion, for an Act to enable a Company, to be called the " GREAT FOREST ANTHRACITE COAL and IRON COMPANY," to sue and be sued in the name of the Chair man Deputy Chairman, or of any one of th e Dir e ct ors or Se cretary of the said Company, and to grant other powers to the said Company. Dated this 14th day of Nov., 1839. MICHAEL EATON WILKINSON, Guildhall-yard. ON. ORT LONDON, SATljut DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1859. N o. 14.726. PRICE sd. NOTICE is hereby given, that Application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for an Act to enable a Company to be called the " GAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY," to silo and be sued in the name of the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, or any one of the Directors or Secretary of the said Company, and to grant other powers to the said Company. Dated this 14th day of November, 1839. 31. E. WILKINSON, Guildhall-yard. NOTICE is hereby given that Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for an Act to enable a Company to be called the " CITY of LONDON GAS PIPE COMPANY," to sue and be sued in the name of the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, or of any one of the Directors or Secretary of the said Company, and to grant others powers to the said Company. Dated this 14th day of Nov., 1839. M. E. WILKINSON, Guildhall-yard. NATIONAL LOAN VUND LIFE AS, SURANCE AND DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. EASTERN BRANCH.-5, Castle-street, St. Mary Axe. Capital- 500,0001. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. George Lungley, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. Joseph Thom!won, Esq. AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F. R. A. S. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, founded by this Society, the moral obligation of all classes of making a provision for a family •r for old age is large enhanced, by the immediate advantages secured to the Assured themselves. The details •f the principles of the Society, its improvement in the system of Assurance, its economical arrangements in favour of the Assured, its extens;ve Tables, &c., will be found in its Prospectus, which may be obtained at the Offices of the B •ciety, 26, Cornhili, London, •r at any •f its Brancl•es throughout the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No• 11, Lombard-atreet, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Chairman. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Deputy Chairman John Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. Sir W a lt er R. Farquhar, Bart. James Morris, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. Jehn Labouchere, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Joha Loch, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS , A. W . Robarts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in- Pored, on an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per. Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY, $, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and 2, Chanute-row, Mansion- house, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security, from an ample capital, and only re quires, vibes an Insurance is for the whole period of life one half of the very moslerate Premiums to he paid for the first five years after the 'ate of the Policy, the other half may remain, subject to the payment of interest at 6 per cent. annually, to be sleoluctesl at death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this arrangement, a prevision for his fareily ; and should he at any time after effecting the insurance succeed to, er acquire, a fortune, he may relinquish his policy, having only paid one half the premiums for the first lire years, instead of the whole, as in all other Companies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by avi annual payment of 21 . Ws. 3d. for the first five years, and afterwards by paying yearly the full premium of 671. 12s. 6d., se cure to his widow and children at his death payment of no less than 3,0001., subject only to the deduction of 144/. Is. 3d. , With interest, being the amount of premium unpaid. This Company holds out, in various other respects, great inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not possessed •f a fortune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure his life fora sum which stay yield a comfortable provision for his family. RATES OF PREMIUM. Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 25 .... SO . 49 69 60 Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. iII•N•RARY PRESIDENTS. 4rl of Errol Lori Viscount Falkland E a rl of Courtown I , Lori Viscount Easanor, M.P. Earl Leven and Melville Lori Elphinstone •r--arl of Norbury. Lord Belhaven and Stenton Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Downes, Esq. George H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Balmanno, Esq. H. B. Avame, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident. STANDING COUNSEL—DonaId Mac Lean, Esq., M.P. SuaGioN—F. Hale Thomson, Esq. , 48, Berners-street. AUDITORS. Adam Murray, Esq. J William Railton, Esq. Hananel De Castro, Esq. E. LENNOX BOYD, Esq., Secretary. 'reiry information will be aorded, b application to tho nosident Director, Edward Bo y d, Esq., y 11, Waterloo-place, London, or at the CITY BRANCH. In order to accommodate Gentlemen in the City, attendance is D a il_ y Given, at the Office, No. 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion- Reuse, where proposals nay be filled up, and the necessary ap- Pearance and medical examination completed. AGENT.-Edward Frederick Leeks, Esq., Solicitor, 2, Cik arlotte- row, Mansion-house. ...._SUILGEON.--John Lawson, Esq., 27, Walbroek. DRAUGHT WINES.-PORT AND SHERRY, 10s. 6d., 125., and 15 s. per Gallon ; marsala and Lisbon, 12s. per Gallon ; Cape, 6s. 6d. and is. 6d. ; I'ontac, 9s. HENEKEY and COMPAI\ Y. Gray' s Inn, Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. CAUTION. SMORDAN and CO. solicit attention to • the following Caution. P ENCIL, purchasing their PATENT EVER - POINTED or LEADS for the same , ob serve that the names ;% ) : 8 . MORDAN and CO., Makers and Patentees , are on the imy of the Case, as there are inferior imita tions before the public, which are merely made "to sell." A careful ob- Z t yaxice of this notice will insure a solid G old or Silver Pencil . ase that may be relied on, and prevent muc h disa pp ointment . L▪ td vexatious interruption when in use. S. MORDAN and CO., 22 A. City-road, London. MOORE'S SIX NEW BALLADS, the Music by Thalberg, Balfe, Barnett, Bellini, and Moore, viz. : THP, LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. THEY MET ME BUT ONCE. N 4 HEN TO SAD MUSIC. THE MUSICAL BOX. THE DAWN IS BREAKING O'ER US. OH ! DO NOT LOOK SO BRIGHT AND BLEST. Cramer, Addison, and Beale, 201, Regent-street. PROFITABLE SPECULATION THE MODEL of the BATTLE of WA TERLOO, Which has been visited by nearly 100,000 persons during the the last twelve months, at the admission price of One Shilling each ; is now FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, The pursuits and professional duties of the proprietor not ad mitting of his bestowing the attention required for the exhibi tion thereof in the provincial towns of Great Britain, through out the Continent, and the United States of Ameriea, whence numerous pressing applications for its transmission and exhibi tion have been received, where it would undoubtedly meet with the same unparalleled success which has attended its exhibi tion in London. Particulars and terms to be known by applying t• Mr. Thomat, at THE EGYPTIAN HALL PICCADILLY, where the Model continues to be exhibited as heretofore, from Ten in the Morning until Nine in the Evening.' CONTRACT FOR PEARL AND SCOTCH BARLEY. DEPARI MEN r OF THE PHYSICIAN-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 13, 1939. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that en Tifunsii , v, the sth December next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con tract for supplying and delivering into the Medical Stores at her Majesty's Victualling Yard at Deptford, all such quantities of PEARL AND SCOTCH BARLEY, as may from time to time be demanded for Twelve Calendar Months certain, and further until the expiration of Three Ca lendar Months' Warning) Samples of the Barley mast be prodneed by the Parties ten * . dering. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said OCEce. Ns Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, er an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Pearl and Scotch Barley," and must also be delivered at So merset-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum of 200/. for the due performance of the Contract. MANCHESTER PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MO MERCHANTS, TRAVELLERS, and other GENTLEMEN.—At this Boarding-house Gen tlemen will find all the comforts and conveniences of a private residence, united with economy ; conducted by Mr. and Mrs. HARRIS, No. 14, LEVER-STREET, opposite the Infir mary Manchester. N.B. Private Apartments on reasonable terms. Stabling adjacent. BASTENNE BITUMEN COMPANY. The Directors having recently undertaken some exten sive works, and having also the opportunity of laying down their Bitumen Pavement in several of the Metropolitan Parishes on a large scale, the prompt payment of the CALL of ONE POUND, made on the Shares in this Company, has become imperatively necessary and essential to the interests of every individual Shareholder. The Directors have hitherto forborne to forfeit the unpaid Shares, pursuant to their last advertisement, in consequence of the pressure of the times, but they now deers it their duty to the Company, and in justice to those Shareholders who have paid, to declare that all Shares upon which the Call shall not be paid on or before the 20th day of November next, will then be absolutely forfeited. All Shareholders who have not paid the Call are requested to pay the same, and to present their old Certificates at the Union Bank of London, No. 8, Aloorgate-street, to be exchanged for new Certificates of 31. per Share. . . Information may be always received upon application at the Company's Office between Eleven and Four o'Clock. By order of the Board, R. FOULERTON, Managing Director. 28, Moorgate-street, Oct. 18, 1839. A T BUR NET'S, 2. l'iazza, Covent-garden. /IL—BLANKETS invariably sold by weight. The present prices of all sizes, Is. 9id. per lb. and the fine 2s. 21. Car pets, a prime lot of Brussels at 3s. 44. d. ; other sorts cheap. Floor-cloths, old well-seasoned goods, from half-yard to five yards wide, actually sold from stock to be viewed, and not, as generally done, by pattern, 2s. 4d. per square yard, half-yard wide stair, ls. 2d. ; three quarter ditto, Is. 9d. Patent finish oil-cloth table covers, best quality, cut to any size, 2s. 4d per square yard. These are very superior to any foreign goods im ported. Cab and omnibus builders supplier, with any length. Broad Cloths and Pilots cheap. A large lot of Damask Mo il eens at Is. 2id. per yard. PUBLICATIONS. Just Published, A PAPER on the STATE and PROS PECTS of the IRON TRADE in SCOTLAND and SOUTH WALES, in MAY, 1839. Read before the Liverpool Polytechnic Society, on the 13th June, By JOSEPH JOHNSON, Esq. Iron Merchant, Liverpool. INDEPENDENT DISSENTERS. On Thursday next, with Wood Engravings, price Is., sewed. THE CONGREGATIONAL CALEN DAR and FAMILY ALMANAC for IS4O, compiled pursuant to a vote of the Congregational Union of England and Wales. *,, • This new Almanac, besides the usual information, con tains a large collection of intelligence respecting the body to which it belongs. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COUitT, Nov. 15. THE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF WIGAN. Sir W. FOLLETT moved for a mandamus against the justices of the borough of Wigan, commanding them to allow a rate made for the highways of that parish. The rate was made under the sth and 6th Will. IV., c. 50. The Gth section directed that the surveyors should be elected annually, and under the 9th there was power to elect a surveyor, with a salary. The 27th clause provided that the rates should be made by the surveyor, and signed by him, and allowed by two Jus tices, and published in the same way as in the case of poor-rates. The only ground of objection here was that there was some informality in the appointment of the surveyor who made the rate. An appeal was made but it had not been prosecuted, and the surveyor had since been in office, and made the rate according to the terms of the act. Under these circumstances he be lieved he was entitled to a rule absolute, as the Justices were merely ministerial officers. His LORDSHIP said he would give his decision to morrow morning. THE QUEEN V. THE BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY COMPANY. In this case a rule had been granted to show cause why a mandamus should not issue against the Birming ham and Gloucester Railway Company, commanding them to make and repair a turnpike road leading from Cheltenham to Tewkesbury. Sir W. FOLLETT now applied for an enlargement of the rule until next term, on the ground that there was not sufficient time to answer the affidavits, which ex tended to 180 folios, and also that it was necessary to prepare plans. . _ . His LORDSHIP said there was quite sufficient to en large the rule. The COURT rose at two o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 15. (Sittings in Banco.) CORNFOOT V. SIR F. FOWKE. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) Mr. WILCOX, of the Chancery bar, applied himself , the equity of the case, and co n t en d e d th a t th e de- fendant ought to be put in the same situation as • if be fore signing the agreement he had known that the house was an objectionable one. A Court of Equity would not allow the plaintiff to be advantaged by the fraud or misrepresentation of his agent, whether made knowingly or not. Mr. THESSIGER, in support of the rule, submitted, in the first place, that the jury were misdirected by the Learned Lord Chief Baron, inasmuch as he had told them to consider Mr-Clark, the agent, to all in tents and purposes the same as the plaintiff in this tran saction. In that he contended the Learned Lord was wrong, because, no doubt, whatever was said by a prin cipal must bind him, but he could not be bound by the representations of his agent, unless they were strictly confined to the matter of the agency. Now clearly the agent had no right to make representations of anything except the house. Suppose the brothel had been three or four doors cff— or, suppose there had been a brewery, or a gas-work in the nei;hbourhood, and Mr. Clark had said the house was an unobjectionable one, would the Court then have found that the plaintiff was bound by such representation ? Certainly not, for no one could for a moment argue that he was then acting in the exqcution of his duty as agent for the letting of the house—that would n o t h ave been within the scope of his authority. But he further contended that Mr. Clark was an innocent party, that he knew nothing of the matter, and he was justified in saying so, as the jury had not found against such a view of the matter. This was a mere sale with all faults, for the de fendant could not expect such a house in such a situa tion as the one in question at so low a rent. It was his duty, then to have used due caution. But having entered blindfold into the contract, it was too much for him to seek for relief at the expense of the plaintiff. There was no fraud on the part of the plaintiff; none had been proved against the agent. There had been no attempt to prevent the defendant from making those inquiries which a prudent and cau tious person would have done. He, therefore, sub mitted that there was neither fraud, covin, nor misrepre sentation, and, therefore, he submitted the plaintiff was entitled to a rule. Mr. WATSON followed on the same side. After some consultation on the Bench, the COURT said they would take time to consider the case. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. ALLEGED GAMBLING TRANSACTION-SLOMAN V. KELLY. In this case a bill had been filed calling upon the de fendant to hand over to the plaintiff several checks and I 0 U's, which the defendant held of his, and praying the Court to declare the action at law instituted by the defendant against the plaintiff void ; and further, to restrain the defendant from bringing an action in respect of the checks and I 0 U's in question. From the statements made in support of the bill it appeared that in October, 1838, the plaintiff paid a visit to Herne Bay, where he met the defendant Kelly, who had formerly lived in Clifford -street, Band -street, and where he kept a place called " The Lounge," in which there were rooms appropriated to the game of billiards, and where also cards and games of hazard were con stantly played ; that on the sth of October the plaintiff was invited by the defendant to a dinner at the Pier Hotel, Herne Bay, where the former drank a great deal of wine by which he was much affected ; that the defendant avoided taking much wine, and was consequently not inebriated ; that the defendant in duced the plaintiff then to play at cards and dice, whereby he lost a large sum of ready money to the de fendant ; that the latter offered to lend plaintiff several sums of money, provided he would give his checks and 10 U's for the same ; that plaintiff, in the hope of get ting back some of the money which he had lost, was was induced to accede to this proposition, and he as cordingly gave the defendant checks on his bankers, Messrs. Vier and Co., and also I 0 U's to the amount of several hundred pounds, which still remained in the defendant's hands ; that in Easter Term, 1839, the defendant brought an action against the plaintiff for six hundred pounds and upwards, in respect of checks and 1 0 U's held by him for that sum. To this the p!ain- tiff (Slotnan) pleaded that the only consideration given by the defendant for these checks, &c., was money which plaintiff subsequently lost to defendant, at the game of " hazard," played with dice, and the plaintiff then filed a bill in this Court to restrain the defendant from pro ceeding further in the suit. To this bill the defendant put in an answer, in which he set out that having Cap tain Polhill and Messrs. Holt, Christy, and Ferris, who were friends of his, to dine with him at the Pier Hotel, Herne Bay, in October, 1838, he invited the plaintiff to join the party ; that wine was freely taken by all the party, but that the plaintiff had not taken too much, nor was be affected b' what he had taken, arid he was, consequently, not incapable of knowing what he was doing. The defendant denied that he abstained from drinking wine on that occasion, and that he was, in fact, very much affected by what he had taken, arid that the plaintiff had given him the checks and I 0 U's in question for money which he (the defendant) ad vanced to him. To this answer exceptions were taken by the plaintiff, and the case came before the Court to day for argument upon these exceptions. Mr. SIMYINSON was heard in support of the bill of exceptions, and Mr. THERRY on the part of the defendant. Lord AzINGER held that the exceptions must he al lowed, on the ground that as the defendant had answered the bill in part, he was bound to give a full and com plete answer. The exceptions were then allowed. COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 15. HITCHCOCK V. G EALES . This was an action for false arrest. Tne plaintiff had been charged with felony by defendant, and taken into custody. The charge was entirely disproved. Mr. Sergeant. ANDREWS was for the plaintiff. The defendant appeared in person ; and on the close of plaintiff's case, Mr. Justice ERSKINE strongly advised him to retract the charge—thus, perhaps, he might. be let off with paying the costs. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS said his client was not anxious for costs, but only to clear his character, and would be satisfied with a distinct retractation by the defendant of the charge he had made. Defendant appeared very unwilling so to do, declaring that the object was to ruin him. Mr. Justice ERSKINE said this only increased his offence, and pressed him, to say that he was now satis fied of the plaintiff's innocence. Defendant—Well, as the Magistrate released him, I suppose I must. Mr. Sergeant ANDuEws—No, Sir; that will not do. I can be satisfied only with your own distinct declaration that you no longer believe my client guilty ; if you do not make that declaration, I shall go to the Jury. Defendant, after considerable hesitation, at last said reluctantly—l do not beEeve he stole the goods. The Jury upon that found nominal damages. The Learned JUDGE told the defendant that his proper course in su s pi c i cn of felony, was to apply to a Magistrate first. JEFFREY V. GRAHAM. This was an action to -ecover about 601., which was the value of certain goods seized by the official assignee from the plaintiff, the albgect owner, in right of some supposed property of then in one Neale, a bankrupt. Mr. HILL (and Mr. GaET) were for the plaintiff. He said the question would be, whether at the time of the seizure, the goods were the Opperty of the plaintiff. He called a witness, who proveci&tit they bad been, pur• chased of a house called IcAtiatt.-Cfe., Wentminater road, and lodged in a stable or warehouse belonging to or occupied by plaintiff, from which they were taken by the messenger of the bankruptcy. The evidence of this and other witnesses was very unsatisfactory when sub jected to a sifting, cross-examination by Mr. JAMES who appeared for the defendant, but who did not call any witness to connect the property with Neale. The LEARNED JUDGE, at the close of the trial (which lasted nearly all day), said the evidence was very sus picious, and The verdict was for defendant. The COURT sat in Banco, but the cases were very dry and uninteresting. SCOVI.MI?IES' COURT, Nor 15. (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER and a Common Jury.) CRIM. CON.—SMITH V. BES WICK. This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages in an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for criminal conversation with his wife, in which the defendant had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD and Mr. HAWKINS ap peared for the plaintiff, and Mr. C. PHILLIPS for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant TALTOURD said that the plaintiff in this case, was a respectable tradesman, residing at Bir mingham, and he sought compensation in damages at the hands of the Jury from the defendant, a brewer, residing in the same town, for one of the most grievous injuries that one man could inflict upon another. Mr. Smith was a gentleman was a gentleman in good circum stances, his age was rather more than forty. Mrs. Smith was rather younger, being about two-and-thirty ; and the defendant was about two-and-twenty years of age. He was no acquaintance of the plaintiff, there fbre he had no breach of hospitality to complain of. The plaintiff and his wife had no family ; and if, on the one hand, the absence of children might be pleaded in mitigation, as lessening the number of the sufferings in consequence of the defendant's guilt, on the other it might be urged in aggravation, as rendering the deso lation of the plaintiff's home more complete. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the facts of the case as they appeared in evidence, and called Lavinia Buxton examined by Mr. HAWKlNs—Lived as servant with Mr. and Mrs. Smith about seven years. Has known defendant rather better than 12 months. Was sent by her mistress to carry a message to him. Before that time had never seen him at her master's. She sometimes carried messages every other evening for about a month ; got answers from Mr. Beswick. The first message was that her mistress could not come at the appointed time, and the answer was that he would see her at another hour—by the Bank. Her mistress after that received letters ; read some poetry from them to witness. The witness was examined at considerable length, and stated that the defendant on several occasions vi sited Mrs. Smith, and sem , times stayed all night. and that Mr. Smith at one time on arriving from London found them in a room together. Several other witnesses were examined, but their evidence was not of much impo4tauce. It appeared that up to about February tivivemonth the parties lived happily together. Mr. PHILLIPPS said cases of this nature were most painful ones to be concerned in, whether for plaintiff or defendant, but of all the cases he had ever met with he had never met with one so bare of proof as the present. The marriage and the adultery were both admitted upon the record, but it was most extraordinary that out of the whole population of Birmingha m not a single witness had been brought forward who had known this lady be fore her marriage. Even upon the plaintiff's own show ing this lady had sent her servant to make assignations for her with a young man in the street. Now what could a woman who would acf, in thii way be worth— that was a question for the Jury to consider in assessing the damages. But he would go further, he could prove she had been a woman of a most abandoned character before she married .Mr. Smith ; that Mr. Smith visited her before his marriage, and must therefore have known her character ; and that she continued her career of pro fligacy after her marriage up to the time of her meeting with the unfortunate boy, the defendant in this action, who had fallen a victim to the fascinations of this syren, and whose friends, and not himself, had sent him (Mr. Phillipps) there to-day to bring these things under the notice of the Jury. The Learned Gentleman then called witnesses. Mr. W. Baxter examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—Is a constable. Hai lived in Birmingham. Knows Mrs. Smith. Has known her twenty years. Knew her be fore her marriage, she was then living in a brothel kept by Mrs. Jones. She went by the name of Caroline Williams. Was then a brass-founder. Mrs. Jones lived in Old Meeting -street. Has seen Caroline Wil liams there twenty times, and also walking the street as a prostitute before her marriage. Knew Smith before their marriage, and has seen him in Mrs. Jones's bro thel before his marriage ; and has seen him and his present wife there together before their marriage, more than once. Has seen her drunk. She is a very fine !ooking woman. Has known another man visit her besides Smith. Has frequently seen her in the streets with dragoon officers since her marriage. About three years ago saw her walk in the Coventry-road. Two dragoon officers rode up, one got off his horse and joined her; and they went down a lane. Witness followed. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD—Was a brass-founder four or five years, and then sold by commission in Bradford-street. Had no connection with Mrs. Jones. Knew Mrs. Smith before she went there. Mrs Jones is still living. Does not know Mr. Beswick. Was applied to by a gentleman to come here. By the Jury—The -affair with the dragoon officers was at two o'clock in the day. Thomas Hixson is a policeman of Birmingham. Has known Mrs. Smith ten years. Knows Mrs. James House. She also goes by the name of Garden. Called there within this week to endeavour to see her. Has never seen Mrs. Smith there. Knows a brothel in Pitt's Passage. Has been thero within the last three years, and has seen Mrs. Smith there once. There was a man with her—not Mr. Beswick. Saw them go into a bedroom. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant TA LFOURD.—This was two or three years ago. Did not communicate anything of this to Mr. Smith. It was about five in the evening at the beginning of the year. She passed by witness in going out of the house. Other witnesses gave similar evidence. The SECONDARY summed up, and plaintiff—Da- The Fifty-Pounds. eJ i u . ryre u t nds. returned a verdict for the ge POLICE INTELLIGENcE. MANSI()N.HOUSE. .......__. _ A man named John Murray, was brought b e f ore the the LORD MAYOR, charged with ha v ing n st ig ag h g t, er: l l d ab n o li u s t . t a h ak e bei tn s . a t t r si e ou e nn t : s i r y d r c u o n ff k t, e o .s n h 0 p t I s ] e a n p d r e c e beer - ding s) p s for hi s own h The policeman who took him into custody sa id t h at tho poor m an a pp ear ed to be respectable, and was evi dently his mouth."unaccustomed to Whenthep he fn practice ofd " putti ng t h e enemy inter d himself, up on becoming sober, taken care of in the station-house, he appeared t o b e f u ll o f co ntrition and gratitud e , and he hoped that th e f ac t o f his having got dr un k i n the company of th e L or d Mayor would be a sufficient ex cusTehfeorLhoirnan.-I‘(iil.ylaoung_ll.l)vily, I dined wi t h my Cornpuny yest er d ay , at our h a ll, the Innholders'. Defend an t ( w i t h a sigh).____l kn ow you did, my Lord, and we were a ll so happy I am s ure I little thought th at I s h ou ld h e locked up drunk, and brought t respe c table before y o u r L or d s hi p t hi s morning. —tab Certainly ordlenrleyvecr expected to company over see onerrueLotto Ma•v p ot of h es which I had the hor.our to preside )esterday, brought up in the custody of a policeman this morning. Defendant—l hope your Lordship will pardon the very disgusting offence, but I really felt quite over powered after we gave the three times three to your Lordship's health. The Loan MAYOR_What! were you intoxicated so soon P Then you must have swallowed a glass to every cheer—(a laugh). When I left the hall every body appeared to be perfectly well able to take care of himself, and the greatest order prevailed. Defendant—But I happened to go before your Lord ship. The policeman said that the defendant stumbled into a coffee-shop staring wildly, and upon being asked who he was, declared that he did not exactly remember, but he had reason to belieie that the Lord Mayor could give some information on the subject. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I am sorry that he did not know how to govern himself amongst the good thingi whieh'aboancled. Defendant—l humbly beg your Lordship's pardon"; but, indeed, I was so overjoyed at seeing an innholder Chief Magistrate, that I lost all control over myself. Some how or other I thought I was bound to show re spect by filling my glass, and God knows what would have become of me if it had not been for the police. The LORD MAYOR--As a Magistrate, I cannot con scientiously excuse you, but as your Chairman who called upon you to fill your glass, I cannot conscienti ously fine you.—(Laughter.) I shall, therefore, adopt the middle course, and tell you that in taking any man's advice to drink more than you ought, you have acted like a fool, and that it is no credit to you to stand at that bar, and be obliged to hear of your own degradation. The defendant then bowed low, and with a deep sigh departed. — Thenet three men who were brought up were: very good luck, for they3vere all charged with drtticli - tress =A although th ey were old offenders in that way, they appealed to his Lordship's sense of equal justice with effect. One of them, an old man, assured the Lord Mayor that he had been bottling wine, and that he was over come by the mere fumes of the beverage, which he had not tasted at all. A policeman said that the old man was always smell ing either wine or something stronger ; for he was very often to be found drunk in the kennel. Defendant—Please your worship, I had nothing to drink but a drop of beer, which I drinked to your Lord ship's health—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I can't think of fining you after the decision I have just come to ; but don t let me see you here again. Defendant—Never: my Lord ; for I'm determined never to drink or bottle again as long as I live. SHERIFFS FOR THE YEAR 1840. ENGLAND. Bedfordshire—Arthur Macnamara, of Eaton Bray, Esq. ; William Frederick Brown, of Dunstable, Esq. ; and William Sutcliffe, of Great Bramingham, Esq. Berkshire—Henry Hippesley, of Lamborn-place, Esq. ; John Jesse Bulkeley, of Lindon-hill, Esq. ; and Sir Henry Russell, of Swallow-field, Bart. Bucks—John Peter Dearing, of the Lee, Esq. ; John Frederick Crewe, of Locke's hall, High Wycombe, ; and Thomas Newland Allen, of the Vache Chal font, St. Giles's, Esq. Cambridge and Huntingdonshire—Thomas Mortlock, of Little Abingdon, Esq. ; Edward Humphreys G reene , . . of Hinxton: Esq. and John Slack, of • Soham, Esq Cheshire—Charles Lawton, of Lawton, Esq. ; John Tollemache, of Tilstone-lodge, Esq. ; and James Walthall Hammond, of Wistaston, Esq. Cornwall—Henry Lewis Stephens, of Tregenna Castle, Esq. ; Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan, of Trelowarren, Bart. ; and William Henry Pole Carew, of East An thony, Esq. Cumberland—Sir George Musgrave, of Eden-ball, Bart. ; James Robertson Walker, of Gilggarran, Esq. ; and Fletchville Lawson Ballantine Dykes, of Dovenby ball, Esq. Derbyshire—William John Bagshaw, of the Oaks, Esq. ; Thomas Pares, of Hopewell, Esq. ; and Sir Henry 1 - :unloke, of \Vingerworth, Bart. Devonshire—Augustus Stowey, of Tenbury, Esq. ; Charles Gordon, of Wiscombe-park, Esq. ; and John Crocker Buiteel, of Fleet, Esq. Dorsetshire—John Samuel Wesley Sawbridge Erie Drax, of Charborough Park, Esq. ; William Charles Lam bert, of Knowle Cottage, Corfe Mauler', Esq.; and John Hussey, of Markhill, Esq. Durham—Sir Hedworth Williamson, of Whitburn, Bart.; William Russell, of Brancepath Castle, Esq. ; and Robert Eden Duncombe Safto, of Whitworth Park, Esq. Essex—Christopher Thomas Tower, of Weald Hall, Esq. ; Abraham Johnson, of Bewick-place, Esq. ; and John Archer Houblon, of Hallingbury_place, Esq. Gloucestershire—Sir Michael Hicks Hicks Beach, of Williamstrip Park, Bart. ; Edmund Hopkinson, of Edgeworth, Esq. ; and James Woodbridge Walters, of BarnwegiAzuse, - • , tea' ll etOrdsiie—L.Ttiomas Heywood of Hopend, Robert Lane, of Ryelinds, Esq. ; and William Bartle - by, of Clater, Esq. Hertfordshire—Charles Snell Chauncey, of LittleMunden, Esq. ; George Gould Morgan, of Brickdudonbury, Esq.; and John Bennett Lawes, of Rothampstead, Esq. Kent—Charles Milner, of Preston Hall, Esq.; Edward Hussey, of Seotney Castle, Esq. ; and Arthur P.tt, of Bentham-hill, Esq. Leicestershire—Sir George Joseph Palmer, of Wanlip, Bart. ; Richard Mitchell, of Enderby, Esq; and John Bainbrigge Story, of Lockington, Esq. Lincolnshire—Thomas George Corbett, of Elsham, Esq.; Sir Edward Brackenbury, of Skendleby, Knight; and Sir John Charles Thorold, of Syston-lmuse, Bart. Monmouthshire—Samuel Homfray, of Bedwelty, Esq. ; Summers Harford, of Sirhowy, Esq ; and John Ether ington Welsh Rolls, of the Hondre, Esq. Norfolk—W. Howe Windham, of Fellbrig, Esq. ; Henry Villebois, of Marham house, Esq. ; and Sir John Jacob Buxton, of Shadwell, Bart. Northamptonshire—Thomas Alderson Cooke, of Peter borough, Esq. ; Frederick Wm. Vernon Wentworth, of Stoke Park, Esq. ; and Robert Sackett Tomlins, of Fotheringhay Castle, Esq. Northumberland—William Lawson of Longhurst, Esq. ; Sir Matthew White Ridley, of Blagdon, Bart. ; and William Hodgson Cadogan, of Brinkburn Priory, Esq. Nottinghamshire—Thomas Dickenson Hall, of Whatton, Esq. ; Sir Jukes Granville Jukes Clifton ; of Clifton, Bart.; and Henry Smith, of Welford, Esq. Oxfordshire—Hugh Hammersley, of Aston, Esq. • J. Shawe Phillips, of Culham, Esq. ; an d Henry Vander stegen, of Cane-end, Esq. Rutlandshire— Samuel Richard Fydell, of Morcott. Esq. ; Joseph Tomblin, of Leighfield, Esq. ; and Richard Westbrook Baker, of Cottesmore, Esq. Shrooshire—Sir Andrew Vincent Corbett, of Acton Rey nold, Bart. ; Thomas Eyton, of Eyton, Esq. ; and the Hon. Gustavus Frederick Hamilton, of Burwarton. Somersetshire—John Jarrett, of Caminerton, Esq,; Wil liam Francis Knatchbull, of Babington, Esq. • and Ro bert Charles Tudway, of the c ity o f Wells, Esq. Staffordshire—Edmund Wigan of Lapley, Esq. ; Henry John Pyc, of Clifton-hall, Esq. ; and Edward Grove, of Shenstone-park, Esq. County of Southampton —George Henry Ward, of Northwood-park, Esq. ; John Meggot Elwes, of Bos sington-house, Stockbridge, Esq. ; and Horatio Fran cis Kingsfoor Holloway, of Marchwood-lodge, South. ampton, Esq. Suffolk—George St. Vincent Wilson, of Redgrave, Esq. ; Sir Joshua Rickets Rowley, of Tendrigg-hall, Bart. ; and Edward Bridgrain, of Coney Weston, Esq. Surrey—William Leveson Gower, of Titsey-place, Ox ted, Esq. ; the Hon. Peter Locke King of Woburn. park; and Charles Barclay, of Bury-hill, Esq. Sussex—John Davies Gilbert, of Eastbourne, Esq. ; Sir Richard Hunter, of Patching, Knight; George Wynd ham, of Petworth, Esq. Warwickshire—Dempster Herring, of Caldecot, Esq. ; Keelinge Greenway, of Warwick, Esq. ; and John Little, of Newbold Pacey, Esq. Wiltshire—William Henry Fox Talbot. of Lacock Abbey, Esq. ; John Edward Andrew Starkey, of Spy-park, Esq. ; and Ambrose Hussey, of Salisbury, Esq. Worcestershire—James Foster, of Stourbridge, Esq. ; Thomas Charles Flornyold, of Blacamore-park, Esq. ; and Edward Holland, of Linchwick, Yorkshire—Sir Thomas Aston Clifford Constable, of Burton Constable, Bart. ; Robert Mills, of Bawtry, Esq. ; and the Hon. Sir Edward Marmaduke Vavasour, of Hazelwood, Bart. WALES, Anglesey—Sir Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley, of Baron-Hill, Bart. ; Thomas Asheton Smith, of Trefar ther, Esq. ; John Williams, of Trefos, Esq. Breconshire—Richard Douglas Gough, of Yniscedwen, Esq. ; Howe! Jones Williams, of Corty Mawr, Esq. ; William Bevan, of Gaunaal, Esq. Cardiganshire—J o h n William Lewis, of Llancevdon, Esq. ; Alban Thomas Davies, of Tygly&i, Esq. ; David Davies, of Cardigan, Esq. Carmarthenshire—John Mears, of Llanstephen- Place, Esq.; John Lloyd Price, of Glanzwclly, Esq ; William Peel, of Taliaris, Esq. Carnarvonshire—The Honourable Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, of Piss-Pion; Sir Love Parry Jones Parry, of Madryn, Ent.; Edward; Lloyd, of Tymauz-Llysfacn, Esq. Denbighshire—Towshend Mainwaring, of Marchweil-hall, Esq. ; Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, of Bodi. drist ; John Bamford Hesketh, of Brynduias, Esq. Flintshire—William Shipley Conway, of Bodryddan, Esq. ; William John Banks, of Soughton-hall, Esq. ; Sir William Lewis Salusbury Trelawney, of Ledbrooke, Bart. Glamorganshire--Charles George Calland, of Upp er Forest, Esq. ; Michael Williams, of Morfa, Esq. ; J o h n Bruce Pryce, of Duffryn, Esq. Merionethshire—George Lloyd, of Plasqudre, E sq. ; Ed ward Griffith, of Gwastradryn, Esq. ; Lewis Williams, of Fromrtnion, Esq. Montgomeryshire—Thomas Evans, of Ma cno l, E sq. ; John Vaughan, of Cefudu, Esq. ; Sir John Roger Kynaston, of Hardwick, Bart. Pembrokshire—Richard Llewellyn, of Tregwynt, Esq. ; John Llewellyn Puxley, of Tenby, Esq. ; Thomas Lloyd, of Killrhevv, Esq. Radnorshire—Edward Rovers, of Stanage-park, Esq. ; Francis Phillips, of Abbey Cwmlie, Esq , ; George Cornwall Lewis, of Harpton-Court, Esq. IRELAND. The following are the names of Gentlemen returned by the Judges of Assize to serve the office of High Sheriff for the ensuing year : Antrim—Thomas Gregg, Esq., of Ballymunocb, Holly_ well ; Charles M'lldowney, Esq., of Clare Park, Bally_ castle ; James Leslie, Esq., of Beardville, Ballymoney. Port rmagh—Richard Bailey Blackiston, Esq., of Orange field, Belfast; William Jones Armstrong, Esq., of Elm Park, Armagh ; John Irwin, Esq., of Carnagh House, Armagh. Carlow —Horace Rochfort, Esq., of Clogrennan, Carlow ; Harman Herring Cooper, Esq., of Shrule Castle, Car low ; Robert Latouche, Esq., of Ballywilliam. Cavan—Mervyn Pratt, Esq., of Cabra Castle, King's. court; Robert Slunderson, Esq.,of Drumkeen, Cavan; John Nesbitt, Esq., of Lisrnore Lodge, Cavan. Clare—John Bindon Scott, Esq., of Cahircon, Kildysart ; William Fit zgerald, Esq., of Adelphi, Corofin; Hugh O'Loghlen, Esq., of Port, Ennis. Cork—Horatio Townsend, Esq , of Woodside, Cork; Jo seph Capel Fitzgerald, Esq., of Cloghroe, Cork; Ed ward Roche, Esq., of Kilshannick, Rathcormack. Donegal—Wybrants Olpherts, of Ballyeonnell, Dunfa nagbby ; Robert George Montgomery. Esq., of Convoy, Raphoe ; George Young, Esq., of Culdaff, Carn. Down- , -Samuel Cleland, of Stormount, Belfast; Aubrey William Beauclerk, Esq., of Ardglass Castle, Ard glass; Matthew Ford, Esq., of Seaford, Clough. Dublin—John James Baggott, Esq., of Castle Baggott, Rathcoole; Thomas Thompson, Esq., of Hollywood, Rath, Finglass ; John Godley, Esq., of Ramount, Lucan. Fermanagh—Simon Armstrong, Esq., of Hollymount, Manor-Hamilton ; Alexander Nixon, of Belanaleek, Enniskillen ; James Johnston, Esq., of Maghcramina, Belleek. Galivay—Frederick William Trench, Esq., of Woodlawn, Kilconnell ; Andrew William Blake, Esq., of Furbo, Galway ; Francis Blake, Esq., of Cregg, Galway. Kerry—The House,Hon. LondonHenry'itzm7 Kean Aa urice,Ea i rl ho o n f yS, Esq., helbu f n o e, La Castlequin, Cahirciveen : Shine Dennis Lawler, Esq., of Castle Lough, Killarney. Kildare--Hugh Barton, Esq., of Straffran, Celbridge ; Richard Maunsell, Esq., of Oakley Park, Celbridge ; John Latouche, Esq., of Harristown, Kilcullen. Kilkenny—Lorenzo Nickson Izod, Esq. of Chapel Izod, Kells; George Bryan, jun., Esq., of Kenkinstown, Kilkenny ; Robert Neville, Esq., of Marymount House, Johnstown. King's County—Sandford Palmer, Esq., of Laurel Hill, Roscrea; Guy Atkinson, Esq., of Cangort, Shinrone; Garratt O'Moore, Esq., of Cloghan Castle, Kinnitty. Leitrim—Sir Morgan George Crofton, Bart., of Aloha!, Mohill ; Edward King Tennyson, Esq., of Castle Ten nyson, Carrick-on-Shannon; Hugh Lyons Montgo mery, Ksq., of Belhovel, Drumkeerin. Limerick—Honourable Standish O'Grady, of Caherguil. lamore, Bruff; Richard Hart, Esq., of Coolruss, Croom ; James Kelly, Esq., of Ballynauty, Bruff. Longford—Shirley Bali, Esq., of Abbeylard, Longford ; Thomas Hussey, Esq., of Ballymahon, Ballymahon ; Samuel Galbraith, Esq., of Newgrove, and Summer hill, Dublin. Louth—Blaney Balfour, jun., Esq., of Townley Hall. Drogheda; John M'Clintock, jun., Esq., of Drumcar, Dunleer ; James Woulfe Ballymascanlon House, Dundalk. Mayo—Colonel Arthur Knox Gore, of Beleek House, Ballina; George Vaughan Jackson, Esq., of Carramore, Ballina • Henry Knox, E sq ., o f N et l ey P ar k, B a lli na. Meath—Robert Craven Wade, Esq., of Clonabrany, Kells ; John Tisdall, Esq., of Charlesfort, Kells; Major George Nugent, of Castlerickard. Monaghan—Thomas Chantony, Esq., of Chantony, Car rickrnacross ; Robert Montgomery Moore, Esq., of Aug hnacloy, Aughnacloy ; William Hamilton, Esq., of Castleblaney, Castleblaney. Queen's County —John Tibeaudo, Esq., of Pertnahincb, Emo ; William Wellesley Despard, Esq., of Donore, Riountrath ; Sidney Cosby, Esq., of Stradbally Hall, Stradbally. Roscommon—Denis Mahon, Esq., of Strokestown House, Strokestown ; Nicholas Balfe, Esq., of Southpark, Cas tlerea ; William D. Kelly, Esq., of Castlepark, Balli nasloe. Sligo—Richard Gethin, Esq., of Craig, Sligo ; John Wynne, Esq., of Hazlevrood, Sligo; Arthur Brooke Cooper, jun., Esq., of Cooper's Hill, Ballymote. Tipperary —Henry Prittie, Esq., of Corville, Roscre& ; Richard Pennefather, Esq., of Knockevan, Clonmel; John Maher, Esq., of Tullamaine Castle, Fethard. Tyrone—Armar, Viscount Corry, of Castlecoole, Lisnas kea ; John Lyndesay, Esq., of Loughry, Dungannon ; Sir Beresford M'Mahon, Bart., of Longfield, Omagh, Waterford—Richard Chearnley, Esq., of Salterbridge, Cappoquin ; William-Moore, Esq., of Moorehill, Tul low ; John Bowen Gumbleton, Esq., of Fortwilliam, Lismore. Westmeath—Cuthbert Fetherston, Esq., of Dardistown, Killucan ; William Pollard, jun., Esq., of Kanturk, Castlepollard ; Hercules Robinson, Esq., of Rosseneade. Wexford—Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart., of Ballinstra, Gorey ; Stephen Ram, Esq., of Ramspit, Gorey ; Chas. Tottenham, jun:, EA.. of New Ross, New Ross. , Wicklow—Peter Latouchc, Esq., of Belleview, Delgany ; Richard Hornidge, Esq., of Tulferris, Blessington ; Richard Hudson, Esq., of Springfarm, Newtown- Mountkonnedy. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. PRICE 01 The highest price at Bread in tl Loaf. Good Bread may be had at 1 _ PRICES 0. BREAD. ie Metropolis is 10%cl. for the 4ib SEEDS. Per Cwt. Per Quarter. New English Red C10ver...555. 90. St. Foin Old Ditto Ditto -s. --a -s Rye Grass -a 40s. 44, New Foreign Ditto ...-s. 565. 30s. Pacey Grass Old Ditto Ditto a -s. -s Linseed, for feeding -s. 4es. 52.. New White Clover sos. 655. 70s. Ditto, for sewing -s. 545. 56. Old Ditto Ditto ...... ...--s. -s. -s. Ditto, for crushing -s. 425. 465. New Trefoil ..... ...... --s. 18s. 30s. Canary ....-.3 70s. 80s. Old Ditto -5. 12s. 22s Hemp -s. 335. 41s. Trefolium s. 28s. 30s. Per Bushel. English Carraway -s. 525. 565. White Mustard...lls. 04. 14s. Od. Foreign Ditto --s. 505.56;. Brown Ditte lbs. Od. 19s. Ocl Coriander . -s. 20a. 25s Tares ss. 6d. 7s. 6d. Rapeseed, English One (per Last) 281.311. Foreign 261...281, PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d Per lb. O. to d. CropHides,3llto4olb.each 11 131 Horse Hides, t;ermati ... 12 22 ----40 50 l2 16 ---- - Spanish ... 13 24 ---50 60 ..... Bull Hides -..-40 50 ......... 18 24 Butts, Vitriol ... .. ..... --- English 15 24 ----70 100 • lB M ---- Foreign Foreign Hides Dressing Hides I . ... 11 14 Kips --Skaved... 13 17 Basils... ... ..... . ......... Best Saddlers' Hides...... 15 161 Bellies Horse Hides,Engiish ..._ 11 15 . Shoulders calf kins, if rounded'2d. to 4d. por lb. more. PRICES OF HOPS. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) O. Os. 0/. Os. to 01. Os. East Kiel t Pockets. Ditto Bags 3l. los. W.' Os. to 4/. 4s. Mid Kent Pockets 3l. 10s. 4/.los. to 57 12r, Ditto Bags 34 10s. 01. Os. to V. Os, Sussex Yearlings Ol. Os. 3/. 3s. to 3/. lOs, Old !lids Old Duty estimated at 225,0901. PRICE OF OIL. RapeOil,brown, per ton, 351. Os.-Refined, 36/.los -Linseed')il, 231. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (1000), 12/.125.-Rape Cake, per t0n,71 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow s2s. Od. Yells,w Soap -s. Oct Yellow Russia sos. 6d. Mottled -s. Od. White -s. Od. Curd -s. Od. Soap Ditto Melting Stuff Ditto Rough 26s. Od. PRICE ('F RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. Ild. PRICE OF CANDLES. • The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as fbllows Candles, per dozen, Ss. Od. ; inferior, 75. od. ; Moulds, 9s. 6d. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MARKET. ii, d Adair's Buddies' West Hartley 2l 6 Burdon Main 2l Carr's Hartley 2l 6 Hebburn Main 22 0 , Hunter's Tanfield Ord's Redhugh Pontop Windsor 2J 0 Smith's Pontop 2O 6 West Hartley 2l F Wylain. Walls End Brown's l9 6 Ditto unsereened l7 6 Walls End Gosforth ... ...... 23 o Walls r•nd Heaton l2 9 ;;hips arrived since • . I Walls End Hilda r 2 d 6 I Walls End Hotspur Walis End Newmarch i Walls End Northumberland 21 9 I Walls End Riddell's 22 9 ' Walls EndßraddylPsHetton 24 9 Walls End Hetton 1 Walls End Lyons 23 0 ilWalls End Lambton .... 24 3 . Walls End Whltwell 23 6 ; Walls End Hartlepool 24 6 Walls End Clarence Tees :::1 3 Walls End Tees Hetton 2l 3 Walls End Tennant • Walls End Wendlaston 2l 6 last market-day, 2s. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Per Quarter, Abingdon—,...' And0ver.,,,,,,,,,, Banbury ......_ S. to s. 6i4►• 80 0 79 8. to s. 32 48 36 46 37 44 32 37 38 40 Onto. 1 Beano. 1 Pease 1. to B. 28 3g 2 8 32 34 24 9.9 B. to g. 40 5.1 Basingstoke,. Cirencester Coven r Dar entry-_,, Derby H. wden ..-- Hungerford— Malton Maidenhead- Nottingham Wantage WArwick -- NV , r;ester York ---- 64 83 69 '76 42 46 46 42 s. s. 44 ft f,B 72 70 8) 3S 44 37 50 SO SS 23 34 30 34 30 44 5 4 ) 51 40 42 36 43 57 62 68 76 60 $1 60 7 , 66 SO 32 42 3., 33 35 4' fis 48 SO 46 N 25 SI 22 33 25 32 26 37 22 ts 32 37 40 42 37 42 45 52 36 46 - _ 37 4' - 72 - 43 72 82 32 ii 40 15 22 33 40 s, d, s, d. 66 72 Per Bush e! 4s.d. s d.I s. d. s. d.I s, d, a, d, Birmingham 80 9 8 1 46 604058 S 0 7 0 1 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.--Nov, 13, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First B4s. Od. 465 Ud. 215. 44. 4435; od. 48, 04, Second 74 0 40 0 27 0 48 0 46 8 Third b4 0 , 32 8 22 0 44 0 44 U Average price of Wheat 3/ 13s, 44. PRICES OF PROVISIONS. 4:C. Os. sd. to 08.8 d. Fresh Butter, 114. 5.10.5. to L. Od. 0 0 0 8 Salt Ditto...—. 010 1 0 0 7 1 0 Ditto, per cat... 90 U 100 0 ........ 0 5 0 8 Eggs, per dos... 0 0 1 0 Lamb, per qr.. ... 2 0 5 0 OatStraw(kp.l.).. 7 0 12 0 Tallow, cwt.......... 38 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto... 7 6 9 0 2uartern Lose.... osi 0 9 Barley Ditto ....... 6 6 s 6 Potatoes, 141 b..... 0 4 0 0 Hay, per5t........... 1 2 1 4 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—Nor. 12 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. ' Per Stone of 1410. rnp. First Oatmeal 4l 19 0 First 0atmea1.............. £0 2 0 Second ditto . Barleymeat. 5ea1,,,,,,., 114 0 Barleyeal ......... ...... 0 110 Pessenteal . 1 10 0 Peasemeal . .......... . ....„ ... 0 1 8 Pot Barley from 335. to 55 5. per sack. GLASGO W CORN MARKET. --Nov 18 . 0 BrPisi; ................ .. ... i ii . d g . t . 2 3 23 . 4 d iel Wheat, yet 2401 b.... __ 0 British, old L' ' ' . 2 d o .to 4500 Irish? a . t3 : . per ----.. new ...,..... . Canada, free....,...... 0 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish. ... 27 0 35 0 English ....... 250 21 0 Barley, per 32010. ~,, Scottish 2l 8 25 0 English .. ...........•.••• •"' Q 33 ° Pease, Scottish Scottish ..... . ......... .. 27 0 32 6 Ostmeal,iwsl4olh l9 9 22 0 Irish ........4.44. 2t , 0 32 0 Flonr,per 2601b44 57 0 60 0 __.__._.____ Beef, per lb. Mutton CO RN WA L (Calculated at 24g. Wheat, MARKETS. lons to the bushel.) Barley, o:t: ,, —_____.- ---- ---- ' 8. (I. to r. d.: s. d. to S. d. - s. a. to - s - . - d. Truro.. ..... ••••• 1. • ..... 0 8 2 : 0 4 0— 0 3 2 Helstone — , l 0 4 4. 0 0 0 SL Austell — 0 p 9 4 0 4 6 -- 0 3 2 Bodmin _ lo 4 0 5 0 3 (, lAskeard— ...... o 1 6 9 0 3 9 4 e ..... 0 0 3 b Launceston Camelford EI 4 • 0 0 5 , 2 0 3 4 Penzance. 7 4 8 4 0 5 4 21„ 3 0 EXAMINATION OF HENRY FROST, FIF TEEN YEARS OF AGE, SON OF JOHN F ROST. —CHARGE AGAINST A CHART IST OF INCITING THE SOLDIERS TO DESERT. NEWPORT, THURSDAY NIGHT.—I am happy to say that the rumour s which were so rife Yesterday and the day prece..ing of f urt h er outbreaks having taken place at Merthyr have not been confirmed.; and since the visit of Cokmel Considine to that district, and the con sequent arrangements with regard to the troops, mat ters have assumed a more favourable appearance. I have just learned by a gentleman from Bristol that an other of the leaders has been apprehend e d in that town. His name is Morgan Jenkins, and you will find in the evidence adduced in the case of Thomas Aurelius he was deeply implicated in the plot. The appearance of Frost's son i n the Court this morning excited a considerable sensation. His youth ful and innocent appearance and manner prepossessed the bystanders in his favour, and every one in the Court appeared gratified by the result of the examination. THURSDAY, Nov. 14—NINTH DAY. (Examination of the prisoner 'Victory, continued from yesterday.) Ann Davies was then sworn, and examined by Mr. T. J. Phillips—l reside in this town. I keep a spirit shop. I know the prisoner Victory. Ido not know a soldier named Dalton. I remember the prisoner coming to my shop with some soldiers. Ido not know the sol diers. He has come there with them on more than one occasion. I remember on one occasion his coming with three soldiers, and ordering rum for them. He had one glass a-piece for the soldiers, and one for himself. They drank that ; and 1 believe that, having drank the first glasses,-the priaeaferVd ere tt 'four other glags§i: — To the best of my knowledge, they drank eight glasses be tween them all. The glasses that were ordered on that occasion were ordered by the prisoner. I was not paid for them at the time. I put them down to the prisoner Victory. I remember a soldier calling soon afterwards, and inquired where the person who had treated them resided. I directed him to go down Thomas-street, and as near as where I understood the prisoner lived. I understood the prisoner was the person inquired for. I charged the rum to the prisoner (Victory's) account. Victory was very much in tbo habit of coming to my shop, and when he came there he was mostly drunk. I do not recollect his conversing on any particular sub ject. I remember his 'exclaiming very much against what happened at Birmingham. He has repeatedly treated the soldiers with s pi r i ts , an d always brought them when drunk. 6 The rum has been paid for by the prisoner Victory. I do not remember any con versation happening between him and the soldiers. The prisoner here remarked that every word she said was tree. Robert Barr was next called and examined by Mr. T. J. Phillips, solicitor—l am a private in her Ma jesty's 45th Regiment of Foot. I belong to Captain Stack's company, now stationed here. I remember the evening of the twelfth of last month. I remember going down the main street towards the bridge. I met John Clarke, a private, and he told me that a man had given him some rum two nights before ; he told me that that man had taken three of them into a spirit shop. I and Clarke then went down towards the bridge. Clarke met a man across the road. He told Clarke to get a pint of beer, and he pointed to the house where he was to get it. I did not hear any conversation take place between them. I heard the man ask Clarke where the two men were that had been with him two nights before. Clarke told him those men were at home in the barracks, but I belonged to his Company. The man told us to go in there, pointing to a beer-shop, and we went in. Clarke went in,and I followed him. W e drank four or five pints of beer there. I saw Morgan in the house before we went out. Morgan told us it was near nine o'clock:, and that it was time to go home. We went out and crossed over a road, and saw Clarke talking to a man. I believe him to be the same man that I saw in the street before we went into the beer-house, They were talking about Chartists, and something that had taken place the night before. The man said, " Could not the mob of one thousand people beat off the soldiers from the tops of the houses with bricks re" Clarke said, " That if the soldiers were called upon they would do their duty." He asked if the soldiers would fire on the Chartists, if a row took place in the town. Clarke sai.d, That they would do their duty, which would be to fire on them." Clarke then said, " Good night, friend ; I shall see you again to-morrow." I am not sure that the person I saw at the beer-house was the person I had before seen. It was dark, and I could not distinguish him ; his voice was similar to the one I had heard before. By the Rev. J. Coles.—Clarke and me went straight along the roa•l directly after he said, " Gor,a night,--friend," to- the—en amt. Benjamin Jefferies—l am an ironmonger In this town, and I know the prisoner Victory. I remember his coming to my shop since the 18th of May, that is since Vincent was committed. He asked me to show him some pistols, and I told him he was a Chartist, and I could not let him have them. He then said he could get them, and the Charter too. He then went away grumbling from my shop. This closed the case for the prosecution, and the prisoner having been cautioned, he said : I saw the soldiers as I was coming from my work. I did not know their names, and I asked them where they came from ? They said they were from Windsor, and I said they were welcome to Newport. I asked them if they would accept of a glass, and they thanked toe very kindly ; we drank two glasses each, and then walked out of the house. I did not see them again till I saw them in the street soon afterwards, and we went to the Wheel door, I only knew the face of one. I did not know the others. I have not seen them since, until I saw them here. I have no more to say. The Rev. J. Coles then addressed the prisoner, and said—The Magistrates have considered your case very attentively, and they are very sorry that any honest man should in such times as these assist, or endeavour to get any soldiers to desert, and the Magistrates have made up their minds to commit you to the next general Quar ter Sessions, to take your trial for assisting the soldiers to desert. It having been understood that the case of Henry Frost, the son of John Frost, a very interesting looking youth, would be brought forward this morning, the Court was crowded to suffocation. On the case being called on, Mr. F. Geach, solicitor of Pont-y-pool, appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Geach inquired whether any warrant was issued against the prisoner. - Mr. Phillips answered that he did not think there was. Mr. W. T. H. Phelps appeared for the prosecution. The first witness called was John Frazer, sworn and examined by Mr. Phelps—l am manager of the Mon mouthshire and Glamorganshire bank at Newport. I was in Newport on Sunday, the 3d of November. I. was in the street from half-past seven to eight o'clock, in High -street and part of Corn-street. I called at the house of Mr. Hawkins, the present Mayor. As I knocked at the door Henry Frost, the prisoner, passed me. I said nothing to him, nor him to me. I had heard some thing in the course of the day that had led me to Mr. Hawkins's. In consequence of what I had heard my attention was drawn to the prisoner at the bar. I fol lowed him down a court that leads into the Hope Cha pel ; he had on a great coat, buttoned up, and a foraging cap. I have not the least doubt it was the prisoner. He seemed to walk and look about him as if b.e was afraid of being followed. I believe where I saw him was not the road from Newport to Risca. The !tope Cha pel is nearly opposite the Westgate Inn ; that is, on the road leading from the tramroad to Risca. I was in Newport on the following morning. I was witness to the attack made on the Westgate Inn at nine o'clock on that morning. I saw a large body of persons, armed with pikes and muskets, wheel round the bottom of Stow-hill, in front of the Westgate, where they faced about and halted on the word of command being given, which I heard very distinctly. There were about 700 or 1,000 marching in order, armed ; thr.re were about as many more that were not armed. INly house commands a view of nearly the whole of th e f ront of immediatelY discharg e d a windows ; T th o e lle N y Ve o s f tg s a m te ail arTmhseyinatlmoothste Westgate im mediately almost that I heard the word " halt," and the men turned round. I very soon after saw the soldiers fire from the far windows of the hortse ; th e mo b soon aaplidrireencttliyonwsOundiedsa;wanscrl d som e persons o n th e saw two de a d bo gfliereods, i onen ground, pa on the steps of this house, and one a little before that on the street. In the course of the morning I saw two more. I did not hear anything else by the mob, except the word " halt." There were some per sons on the corner who took off their hats, and cheeroi as they turned the corner. Examined by Mr. Geach—l have known Henry Frost a twelvemonth at least. I have never ht.d any conversation with him, I should not have kno en) him better on Sunday night than Idid, if I had knf,wn him. A foraging cap is not the cap I have usually seen him in. He did not run away from me when I, saw him ; quite the reverse. Hope Chapel is on the; -road leading to the tramroad to Risca. A person go . ing to Risca would be taking rather a round about way along the tramroad. Commercial-street and the line of road leading to the tramroad is the most densely populated part of Newport. In Commercial-street there are several places of worship. The time I saw the prisoner in High-street was from half-past seven to eight o'clock. When I knocked at Mr. Hawkins's I did not wait for the hots to be opened. I followed him about three of wo rs hip. mir,utes, I know eight o'clock is about the time th a t th e up Stow-hill. There is a much more private way to Risca at th e b ac k , I)Tehresorensisina trahaereeha direct pels e o a a v d e t t a h e Risca lac es of the town. I saw some of the persons who composed the mob wounded. I saw a man fall wounded in the act of running away. I did not see the prisoner Henry Frost by the Westgate. Re-examined — The man wounded had a pik e i n h i s hand. I could not identify the man. I think 1 ' have spoken to Henry Frost once at the counter in the bank, SECOND EDITION. Now ready, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 10s. 6d. VIOLA, THE AFFIANCED. "This charming Novel is the reputed production of a lady of high intellectual attainments. We are glad to perceive that a new edition of it is announced. " Viola' is so much supe rior, both in the tone of its moral feeling, and the style of its execution to the ordinary productions of its class which have recently issued from the Press, that even those who are already acquaiated with its merits may be tempted to a re-perusal, while the many who have not met with it may be assured that it is the work of no common mind and hand, and claims more than the mere cursory reading which is usually accorded to produc tions of this nature."—Evening Paper. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. LORD BROUGHAM ON PUBLIC MEN. On the 20th instant will be published, in Two Volumes, Demo Bvo., price One Guinea, bound in cloth, A NEW EDITION OF HISTORICAL SKETCHES of STATES MEN and other Distinguished Characters who flourished in the Time of George 111. By HENRY LORD BROUGHAM. Also may be had, THE SAME WORK, WITH TWENTY-FOUR PORTRAITS, In Two Volumes, Royal Bvo., price Two Guineas. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. THE LANCET, NOVEMBER 16. Edited by Mr. WAK LEY, N.P. CONTENTS : I. Professor Schultz on Digestion-2. Cases of Lithotomy and Lithotrity, by Dr. Paul-3. Rheumatic Affections, their Peculiarities and Treatment-4. Occurrence of Small-pox twice-5. Rare Tumour of the Pleura-6. New Mode of Pre serving -Subjects for Dissection-7. Ancient and Modern Hos pitals-8. The Sanatorium-9. Mental state preceding Suicide —lO. Great R e f orm M ee ti ng i n th e N or th. Lancet Off ice , all Booksell ers an d N ewsmen . 49, Essex-street, Strand ; and to be ha d of ALAIANACKS published by HARVEY and DARTOIN, 55, Gracechurch-street. Price 6d. on a broad sheet, THE COMMERCIAL ALMANACK, for 1840. Containing, besides the Calendar (which in cludes a Tide-Table) I. A list of Coaches, Vans, and Wag gons from London to all Parts of the Island, their Times and Places of starting. This List is peculiar to this Almanack.- 2. Railroads from London ; the times of the Trains starting ; the Towns by which they pass; and the Offices in London which carry Passengers and Parcels to them.-3. A List of Steam Packets. -4. A List of Mail Coaches, and the Inns from whence they start-5. A List of Wharfs from whence Goods are conveyed by Canals and Coastwise, to all parts of the King dom.--6. A List of St amps. -7 . A Table, showing the pro portion (per 1001. Stock) the Public Funds should bear to each other to yield the same interest ; and likewise what proportion they bear to the value of Landed Estates.-8. A new Time- Table, s howing the numbe r o f d ays f rom any day in one mouth to another month. -9. A Li st of the London Bank ers.-10andH H. Interest Tabl es at fi ve and at four cent.-12. ' a anybe , day m Eclipses of the Sun and Moon in 1840.--13. Stocks transfer able at the Bank of England and East India House.-14. Holi days kept at the Public Offices.-15. Terms and Returns for 1840.-16. General Post-Office Regulations.-17. The Times of Delivery of Letters from the Two-penny Post -office. Also, lomo. ?Veiled in a wrapper, price One Shilling, ROVvBOTHAM'S NEW ALMANACK. ANEW EXPLANATORY ASTRONO MICAL, COMMERCIAL, and gederally USEFUL ALMANACK, for the Year 1840. By J. ROWBOTHAM, F "R•A• S. Containing (besides the usual Commercial Infer oration of ether Almanacks) an account of the Earth's Motion in its Orbit —Explanation of Astronomical Characters and Ab breviations —of the Zodiac and its Signs—of the Seasons —and of the Principal Terms used in this and other Almanacks. Just published Price 3s. T RE A PRACTICAL T REATIS E on the TRICTURES of the URETHRA;ATTENT an d CURE o f S wherein is recommended an impioved mode of treatment the result of many yew's' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. S y o m P. Hill, Medi ca l Bookseller, Great Windmill-street H ar Onwhyn, C a th er i ne -street, Strand; Ternplernanl a ldb k y et; 248, Regent-street; and ali bookseller s in town or con Wry. IF England att f e u f l r l i o 5 m th benefit of Rail way Press. Read wayTra,,e ever Travelling, ling,itrri enjoys t usiem the Article inserted in yesterday's (Nev. Times" News- Nov., which paper, page 7. See also the article in N e . " n o e n Th :ilroads, one-fourth it zine, page 304, or the Inventor's Advocate, 9tllitailw,,7ol:ll:mgoal will appe .r again on the it3d inst., under the I t which tive Travelling," by which s)stem a Steam-engine of the power, can do more work than is now done and far less injury to the rails and embankments.— will make the " Times" ashamed, will make the Devitt They charged seventy shillings for the article, to appear blush. parag,raph, and then put the word " Advertisement" over it, to prevent others quoting it without subjecting themselves to pay the duty. Recollect , al wa y s g et the word " Para g ra p h" writ ten on your ticket, or you have no remedy. JOHNSON and LITTLEJOHN announce to the Friends and the Public that they have arranged with the following most respectable Houses, for the sale of their various Productions : The Varteg Iron Company, South Wales, Strong Welsh Pig Iron, Bar Iron, Rails, &c. Alison, Merry, and Cunninghame, Carnbroe Iron Works, near Glargow, Strong and very Superior Scotch Pig Iron. The Ynis Cedwyn Iron Company, near Swansea, Pig Iron of extraordinary strength and fluidity, smelted under George Crane's Patent, with anthracite coal. Peter Stubbs, Warrington, Steel, Lancashire Files, and Tools. Thomas Tarton and Sons, Sheffield, Steel of all kinds, and Machine-cut Files. Peel, Williams, and Peel, Manchester, Locomotive and other Engines, &c. &c. And respectfully solicit Orders. Trafford Chambers, South John-street, Liverpool, 7th November, 1839. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. WANTED immediately by the METRO POLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY from FIFTY to ONE THOUSAND LOADS of best SCOTCH FIR, LARCH or NORWAY FIR, to be delivered in the Pool of the Port of London, in lengths un defined, above four feet six inches. The Timber must be cut die square, in Scantling six inches by five inches and a half. Tenders specifying quantities and the time of delivery to be addressed to Mr. Henry Harrison, No. 23, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. ( ' l6, CHEAPSIDE, AND 39, ALBEAIARLE-STREET , PICCADILLY. TESTIMONIAL LIST No. 2.—SPEC TACLEy LENSES upon a new construction , a nd I v sIBLE VOICE CONDUCTORS for DEAF PERSONS . The , I pehli's S. and B. SOLOMONS , Opticians and Aurists t o the Royal e „ in ar n o Y, wish to call attention to the testimonies in favour of their invente d SPECTACLE LENSES, from some of t he most sinent members of the medical profession :- 1 14 " We, Nle undersigned, have been for some time making use of r „ps,is. sokm.tis , newly invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing once they a trnrri to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer _ to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency n ."nes every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the inniute parade With perfect accurac. They are particularly l'!e_as,nt by candle as they appear c ool ing to the sight, and ',..t.t_en bright and brilliant lights : .kvireaylor Gordon, Esq., C. H e y wo od, Esq., M,D, Bennett-street, Bath. Henry'S. t ._ ll l. Biandford. o -street. Dr. IraLaus.:,reAnicaeatl., M. Teal} Dr. Cox, Naples William JeatresOn, Es. c R. Noble Elwyn, E sq ',.:,"'urgeOn oculist, 21, South Audley-street. J. Russell, Esq., Surgeoi, r r n, 3, Albemarle-street A. Berklemore, Esq., s urge 4 Broad street, Golden-square. Samuel Bonner, Esq., Surge4', 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, J. H. Walker, Esq., Surge ee. n i 2 , 6, Berkley-square. 5, wilin Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. R. J. Steel, Esq., Surgeon, polan nt . street, Brunswick-square. , - 3 ,treet, Walworth. Wm. Jackson, Esq., Surgeon , Frederick L. Pulling, Esq., Surgeon, wrexhaintre.et, Birmingham. Wm. Barnham, Esq., Surgeon, 1, is,.. e Viimer Thames-street. Newington. 0. H. Amphlett, Esq., Surgeon, Paradise,"' w, . 4 . omas Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, D. Ounnelly, Esq., Surgeon, Falmouth. Q. Ba.rten, Esq., Surgeon, Rosen, Lincolnshire. &c. &c. &c. In hoaiurssiea INVISI BLE Pe Deaf plae,'ne the above List of Testimonials before the p ublic e n-shilling 14essrs.Solosmuns, Opticians and Aurists, state that th eir the ,gPERATIVE VOICE CONDUC t OR, by which t .?rsons have been p'eatly benefited. is not larger than Piece, and when tixei into the cavity of the ear is soft and nflt more uncomfortaiie nor perceptible tnan having a piece a tY ? and lh its B i t s the faintest whisper at a public assembly w it h . y use Heard distinctness. These important new inventions are patronised by their Majesties t he King and Queen of Hanos er , and their Royal Highnesses the ~ 4- Jincesses Augusta and Sophia, i:er Serene Highness the Prin ce , II "Lste chest y er e ra-a th h eesses Mary and Rosa , and his Grace the Duke of • z, an, Ps icrc. Cheapside. and 39, Affiemarle.street,, consequence of the gross imposition in the Country it is feces. l'!tTY to state that no Travellers are employed by the above &tab- PRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Wit hiu a period of Two Months up wards of Three Hundred Patients FRANKy treed at the Metropolitan Hospitals with ,'S SPECIFIatC SOLUTION of C O PAI BA YJoseph Henry Green, Esq., F. R . S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surg eo ns, Surgeon to St. Tho mas's Hos p ital, and .Professor of Surgery in the King's College, London. have mane trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaibal at St. e 4rn f _ass Hospital, in a variety or cases of discharges in the male ta _ female and the results warrant my stating, that it is an effica. ei ris remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant 'ects of Copaitia. (Signed) ',JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 48 , Lincoln's.lnn-fields, April 15, 1835. By Bransby Cooper, Esq. F.R.S , Surgeon to Guy 's Hos p ita l , and . I.cetnier on Anatomy , '&c &c .,. and others most emi nent in the iMedica I Profession.' an `r Bransby Coolies presents his compliments to M r. Geo. Frank s great pleasure in hearing t e stimony of the efficacy of his So. fCo pa iba in Gonorrhcea for which disease Mr. Coo p er ha Pt fat : ;. c oe d t he Solution in ten ort welvecases with perfect su ccess. e. ..7-street,Spring-gardens, Aprill3, 1835." _. "nvaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all case I L.Csor, orrhcea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, i.ritatictr of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland; ,1a Purifying effects upon the general health render it particularly air ' ; Al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. L en rePared by George Franks, Surgeon, 90 iilackfriars.roads tk e .„ l° ,n, and .roay be had of all Medicine-venders di the United King t '°r"trov —Unless " Bottles' at 25. Pd., 4s. est, and I Is. eacn George Franks, Ria•ktriais road," is Migrav‘d °n the Governm ant Stamp it cannot be genuine . Frand,s may he consulted until Two o'clock daily.