The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-20 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 18. (Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL and a Special Jury.) IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE CASE.—SCHWABE, ADMINIS- 'MATRIX V. CLIFT. This was an action of assumpsit, brought to recover a sem of 999/., alleged to be due to the plaintiff as adminis tratrix of the late Mr. Louis Schwabe, of Manchester, the particulars of whose death were detailed in the public prints a few months since. Mr. Schwabe's life had been insured in the Argus Office. At his death that office refused to pay the insurance money, upon the ground now pleaded—via., that the party insured had terminated his own life by suicide. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL first addressed the jury, and commeeced by observing that, although he *appeared there on the part of the defendants, it would be for him to state the case in the first instance, as the burden of prof lay on his side. The death of the person insured was not denied, and it was admitted that a policy had been granted ; but the company, by their plea, alleged that the deceased had committed saicide ; therefore they con tended that they were not bound to pay the money, there being in the policy this condition—that the contract was to become void in case the person whose life was insured should commit suicide, or die by duelling, or by tho hand of justiee. Now, what had occurred i 3 this MS!) would show that the policy was rendered void accord ing to the clause which contained that condition, the fact being that the deceased had taken poison for the purpose of putting an end to his and that he had diet i n consequence within a fermi hours after. He (the Solicitor-General) was aware 'chat it was said that Mr. Sc`twabu was not of sound enind at the time when he di I the a't, and that was commonly said in tlita;e unfortu nate cases. veiut if it should be proved that he was not of sound re;ettl, there would yet be an important ques tion of kw to he determined, for it would still remain to he .:ecirled, further, whether the life-office ought, on accatint of that circumstance, to lose the benefit of the condition ; and if a doubt could now exist as to this pint in the law of England, it was high time that such a paint should be settled. He apprehended that the juderneet which had been pronounced in a case tried before Mr. Justice Erskine, in the year 1841, would apply to the one now before them. In the case to which he referred, that of Berradaile v. Hunter, a, clergyman, had effected a policy of insurance of a like nature ; and in that instrument it was conditioned, that if the party should " die by his own hands," the policy should b 3 void. Mr. Borradaile afterwards threw himself over Vauxhall bridge. The policy was sued on. The defendant pleaded that tee insured "died by his own hands." And then at the trial, it was contended by the plaintiff, that if the de ceased were not in a state of mind to render him morally responsible, the policy was not made void by the act of self-destruction. The jury, in a special verdict, found that Mr. B rradaile voluntarily threw himself over the bridge, knowing that he should thereby destroy his life, but that at the time.of committing the act he was net capable of distinguishing right from wrong. The Judges of the Common Pleas held that the case cam within the meaning of the clause, and that the policy was, therefore, void. Mr. Justice Erskine, Mr. Justice Mauls, and Mr. Justice Coltman, denied that this was " dying by his own hand," according to the meaning of the policy. The Lord Chief Justice of that Court, for whom every one must feel respect, thought that the per son so dying must be felo de se to avoid the policy, and upon the foundation of that opinion, the plaintiff, it was supposed, ooty sought to maintain the present action. The decision in the Common Pleas was, no doubt, a sound decision. But the jury could have nothing to do with the expediency of the law ; and if the law were that a jury, from feelings of compassion or sympathy for a, dis tressed family, might say that a party was not in a sound state of mind, and could so fix an insurance -office, the sooner a law of that kind was altered the, better. It would at once be to encourage gross fraud upon the office insuring, and the offence of self-destruction in the person insured. But they could have nothing to do with the question of expediency. They must look to the words of the policy, and the. decision must be ac cording to the intention of th parties contracting, and that intention again to be 'gathered according to a well known rule of law, front the ordinary sense of the words employed in the contract. What, continued the Learned Counsel, was the roeaning of a man committing " sui cide ?" If a man was in such a state of consciousness that he 'anew death would be the consequence of his act, that was enough. He (the Solicitor-General) did not moan to say that it would be sufficient if the person acted by mere accident, as if he were to shoot himself unintentionally. But if they were to hear of a man having voluntarily shot himself, or taking poison, how would they describe it but by saying that he had com mitted " suicide ?" Here the deceased took sulphuric acid, and died a few days afterwards in consequence. It was then the plain meaning of the words, according to plain natural interpretation, to call this a case of " suicide ;" and there must have been something else in the language of the policy to show that the words in ques tion. should be accepted in any different sense. Were it not so, it must happen, by and by, that no similar clause of exemption in a policy could be effective, for it might he agreed that, as no man destroying his life can be in his right mind, no such case of destruction can be one of suicide. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to state the facts attending the death of the deceased, which wore afterwards spoken to in detail by the witnesses The witnesses were Mr. John Chapel, who had been in the employ of the deceased from 1839 ; Thos. White, a cab-driver ; another man, who had gone to Mr. Schwabe ; and Mr. Ransom, surgeon, of Manchester, the initheal attendant of Mr. Schwabe. From their evidence it aepeared that the deceased, whose residence was at Pl:mpto 1 -grove, Manchester, was a native of Germany, and a silk manufacturer, carrying on his business, which was in a large way, at some distance from his dwelling-house. He was a man who paid much atten tion to his business, and bad greatly excited his mind, Nvhieh was of an imaginative turn, in the investing of new patterns. There had been five policies effected on Lis lite, but so long ago as 1836. In 1843 he was ob served to be very much excited, and this being observed by his medical attendant, that gentleman remonstrated with him on his too close application to business, and urged his going to the sea coast for relaxation. He wens, aad was partially benefited. But at one period of 1843 it was deemed necessary to place him under same personal restraint, and a man was placed in his house to take care of him. Ile was very kind and at tentive towards his family, and on one occasion, during the illness of his daughter, had himself watched over her night and day, exhibiting, as stated by Mr. Ransom, extraordinary coolness, apparently from the effort which he made for the sake of his child. On Tuesday, the 7th of January last, being at his place of business in .Nlanchester, he spoke with Mr. Chapel about removing some acids, which were employed in the manufacture there carried on. The next day the witness observed him looking at some of the acids in a manner which attracted his att , mition. On the Friday following, the 18th, Mr. Schwabe came to Mr. Chapel, and asked for some sulphuric said, of which nbout half a wine glass full was given him. This was put in a phial, which the deceased put in his packet. At this time Mr. Chapel remarked something pacuLar in hi, look. He seemed wild. But the witness nid net apprehend his intention, as he was in the habit or making experiments, though he was not considered to Lia ititimaiely acquainted with the use of those prepare t;ons. It would sewn that he must have taken the phial into a roam at she works shortly after having received the contents, and there swallowed the acid, the empty butte being discovered, with the cork, some stains on the floors acid a portion of the acid apparently vomited up aft belng drunk off. ' l l , ', cabman proved that he was beckoned to by de cis--std le- Oxford-street, Manchester, took deceased up, o , )se,-ved that he held a handkerchief to his mouth. Oa arriving at his residence, whither he desired to be conveyed, he said something to Mrs. Schwabe, in which he was understood to say that he had taken poison ; and on :Jr. Ransom being called in, though the deceased wrs linable to articulate, be gave that gentleman to landerszand that he bad taken sulphuric acid. Mr. Ransom enumerated other acids, appealing to him as a man honour to say if he had swallowed any of the ;twirls mentioned. He shook his head several times, but t , eally,' when asked if it was sulphuric acid, he nodded his head, as if to say yes. He lingered until the next morning, and then died. Mr. KNOWLES (for the plaintiff) submitted that there appeared, in, the tint place, to be same doubt upon the evidence offered as to whether the poisoning were really by accident or by design. But it was beyond all doubt, no the defendant's own showing, that the deceased was of unsound mind when the acid was swallowed. The Learned Counsel said he quite agreed with the Solicitor- General that this was not a case in which they, the jury, should.he governed by their sympathy ; but it was re markable that his Learned Friend had relied upon a case, that of Berradade v. Hunter, which would be found quite against him. In that case the words relied on were " dying by his own hand;" but where the words, as in the present case, were "committing suicide," the latter phrase must be taken to import a felonious act. Here the deceased was bcth morally and legally irre sponsible ; and if he had killed another person, he would, under the circumstances, have been held irre sponsible from the existing state of his mind. In the ease voted Mr. Justice Erskine had expressly s,Y,iten of those policies in which occurred the phrase shall commit suicide "—the , phrase now occurring in the present case, and had considered that phrase, properly understood, and judicially construed, to impart a crimiu.d act ; and jurors had, accordingly, so found. Not that the deceased did not precipitate his otre destruction, but that, being in the state of mind clearly proved alreJtly, he was incapable of committing at act of crime. The jury must excuse him (Mr. Knowles) if he spoke technically, but he must contend further that the term " commit" did of itself alone imply the deing of something criminally. It had been proved that s , long ago as 1842 the mind of deceased was in a vi-ry disturbed state, and that his father had died under CI r 2 , 1 ,0 it alli_tt'S calculated to occasion additional excite me:it to him, and if there were enough to convince the ju'y that he had taken poison, in order to cause his own still rio one could for a moment doubt that he was ;h a state of mind at the time as would have pre ',cited him beinz zimenabie to the law if he had corn in' tted the act against the life of another. After the evi l! -one ?hay (the jury) had heard it would be needless to , _•:11 more witn,?sses to prove the fact that Mr. Schv; abe insane ; and as to what had been said respecting the liabilities of insurance-offices, if the gentlemen insuring feud that their meaning, in their words, had been only let them, for the future, ma k e wrongly understood, an alteration in the form of their policies. His LORDS/TIP, after recapitulating the facts, as stated in the evidence, told the jury that it was here alleged, on the part of the defendant, that the policy v. , [ls veil, because the deceased had "committed suicide." wake ihat out they must find—first, that Mr. ti.Aiwabe died by his ow•n voluntary act; and, secondly, at the time he did the act, he could tell right from wrong, so as to be a responsible moral agent, and to be capable of appreciating the quality of his action. His Lordship observed that he stated this distinctly, antici- THE SITN, LO N DON, WEDNESDA EV ENING, AUGUST 20, 1A45 pating that his judgment might be disputed. He should feel himself ruled by the judgment of the courts above, but, in the case quoted, two of the Learned Judges out of the four had considered the case of "suicide," though the two others had not ; in that case the words, " dying by his own act," were of different meaning from those here discussed, and no doubt if the language in that case had been the same as in this, the decision would have been in favour of the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice had said, in " Borradaile v. Hunter," that " suicide" must mean a " felonious suicide." His own opinion was, that the party must have been a moral agent at the time, in order to make the policy void. It had been argued, that a decision in the plaintiff's favour would give encouragement to suicide, if provision could in this way be insured to a family ; but no other evidence at all had been given as to the circumstances of Mr. Schwabe, nor as to whether the family would be bene fited by a verdict for the plaintiff. Upon his. Lordship's concluding his direction to the jury, The ; - "iOLICITOR-GENERAL rose and tendered his Lord ship a bill of exceptions. Learned JUDGE perused it, and then said that the words which it attributed to him were not correct. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then said that he was de sirous of having them correctly put down, and would endeavour to quote what his Lordship had said with exactness. Ilis LORDSHIP then said that his ruling was that the jury, to find for the defendant, must find that the de ceased was in a state of mind to be capable of distinguish ing right from wrong. At the same time, although the burden of proof was upon the defendant, as to the fact of the party having voluntarily taken away his own life, the jury must assume that the deceased was a capable moral agent, unless the plaintiff proved the contrary. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. THE PAS DE DEUX!—James Ackland, aged 39, a labourer, was indicted for an assault, &c., on the person of Sarah Collins, at Isleworth. Mr. Ballantine was retained for the prisoner. The fair prosecutrix having stated her " moving story," was Cross-examined by Mr. BALLANTINE. You are a dancer, I believe, in a travelling theatre?— Yes. And do the Highland fling in character?—No, I don't; I dances the pas de deux.—(Great laughter.) Oh, we are coming to that.—(Continued laughter.) Yon dc, exhibit outside the booth for the purpose of " taking strangers in," and then you show off the second don't you?—Pr'aps I may.—(Laughter.) Well, what did you when you found the prisoner be side you ?—I wakened my companion. Oh, who is she ?—The singer of our company. And her name ?—Eliza Campbell. What did the prisoner do ?-1 - le left the room and re turned with tea.--(Great laughter.) The witness was cross-examined at great length, to show that she had, some time after the alleged assault had been committed, been sitting on the prisoner's knee and drinking in the parlour. Miss Campbell was called to corroborate the evidence. After an amusingly clever speech from Mr. BAL LANTINE, Thomas Henderson, landlord of the lodging-house, as called. Mr. BALLANTINE —Did you see the prisoner in com pany with the prosecutor in your house on the evening previous to this transaction ?—Yes, she was showing her steps.—(Great laughter.) In what way ?—Oh, she threw her legs about, same as in the theatre. _ Was she a sylph at the time ?—No ; she were my lodger.—(Continued laughter.) Did you see them together next morning ?—Yes ; a-sitting on his lap in the front parlour, and a-kissing of him.—(Roars of laughter.) Another witness was examined, who fully bore out this evidence. The Learned C031310N SERGEANT summed up with his characteristic brevity—" Gentlemen of the jury, you understand these things better than I do—(Laugh ter)—l leave the case in your hands." The prisoner was at once acquitted. John Hutchinson, 25, cabinet-maker, was iniicted for stealing a writing-desk, a number of silver spoons, and other articles, the property of James Lombard. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy, and in answer to questions put to him by the Court, he stated that the prisoner obtained admission to his house as a suitor to his daughter, and he took advantage of the opportunity thus afforded him to remove the property in question, which was, however, restored the next day. The prisoner was sentenced to one year's imprison ment and hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Henry Richardson and Peter M‘Shane, who were both dressed in seamen's clothes, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having committed a fraud. Catherine Cafe, one of the servants at the Shades Tavern, in Mark-lane, stated that the prisoners called a few days ago, and producing a dress, said it was a con traband article, and that it was worth 51. in the foreign country from which it had been conveyed. The witness gave them a pound for the dress, and was told by them that it consisted of 14 yards, at the same time that they advised her to put it by at once for fear of accidents and without measuring it. She accordingly laid it aside, and after the men had gone opened and measured it, and' instead of finding that she was possessed of 14 yards, ascertained that she had no more than six. Yesterday they called again calculating, no doubt, that the transac tion was forgotten, and exhibited a shawl which witness consented to take, but when she got it into her posses sion she determined to keep it if the fellows refused t') return her sovereign to her and take back her dress. They endeavoured to prevail upon her to restore the shawl, but she persevered, notwithstanding their annoying soli citations, and they were at last placed under the care of a policeman. The LORD MAYOR said that the defendants had made themselves liable to heavy penalties for having sold what they called . contraband goods. One of the defencllnt's' said =that the dress was well worth the pound, and that he had himself purchased it' at a first-rate house for the sum of 16s. 6d. The LORD MAYOR said the defendants had got them sAvcs into a much greater hobble than they supposed, and that he should remand them and represent the case to the officer of the Customs who would no doubt put their responsibility to the test. The defendants hoped that his Lordship would blend a little mercy with justice in the case. They declared that they never had passed off the goods as foreign and that the dress was purely English. The LORD MAYOR informed the defendants that they should have a full measure of justice and that there existed no doubt of the intention to defrau I._ _ The defendants hoped at all events that his Lordship would accept of bail for their appearance as they would be greatly inconvenienced by a visit to the Compter. The LORD MAYOR refused to take bail and remanded the defendants until this day, when the Custom-house officers will be in attendance. Michael Murphy was charged with having threatened to do some desperate mischief to Mrs. Reeny, the land lady of a pablic-house in Petticoat-lane. The poor woman had been some time ago blown up by a gas ex plosion which took place in her parlour, caused by the mischievous pranks of some evil-minded ruffians in the neighbourhood. In consequence of the prosecution of two persons who were believed to be the planners of the explosion, Mrs. Reeny had been subjected to great annoyance from the low Irish, and the defendant had been particularly offensive in his language and conduct. The LORD MAYOR ordered the defendant to pay forty shillings for having maliciously broken a glass in the house, and said that he must find good bail to the amount of 40/. to keep the peace for six months, A buy named Owen Keefe was charged with having stolen a quantity of ice. It appears that there is a ready sale for ice in the neighbourhood of Billingsgate-market, the article having got into almost universal use in the City, and the prisoner was seen helping himself to a basket of it. Lie was sent to prison for a month. well dressed, was charged with being concerned in rob bing Mr. Jeffries, of the Prince of Wales, Sudeley-street, Islington, of 641. in gold and silver money. On the 19th tilt., about the middle of the day, a de cently-dressed man walked into the parlour of the Prince of Wales, and called for a glass of ale and the news paper, with both of which he was served. In a few minutes after, the prisoner and another smartly-dressed man walked in and called for a pint of porter at the bar. One of them immediately said that he wished to see the newspaper, whereupon Mrs. Pearson, the land lady, said a gentleman was reading it in the parlour, and that they might ask him for it. They declined, saying they did not like to ask, but if the landlady would have the kindness to do so they would feel obliged. The landlady went in as requested, but she had hardly got into the parlour, when the door was closed, and when she attempted to get out it was held fast on the outside. After a short time the grasp was relaxed, and incensed at having been so treated, she upbraided the prisoners with their misconduct. When she came out they were near the door, and in reply to her accusation, laughed, and without waiting to look at the newspaper, walked out. Tney had scarcely left the place, when the landlady missed from the shelf behind the bar the tin box which stood there. She immediately went to the door and raised the cry of stop thief. The prisoner and his companion, who had the cash-box under his arm, were hotly pursued by a mob, and the man with the cash baffled his pursuers, but the prisoner ran into a fruit-shop near Sadler's Wells Theatre, and attempted to hide himself behind the counter, but wan soon after apprehended.—Remanded. QUEEN 'SQUARE. Mr. T. Couchtnan, the proprietor of the Winds )r Castle, Vauxhall-bridge-road, was charged on a sum• mons with assaulting his potman, John Webber. It appeared from complainant's statement, that on the evening of Monday week Mrs. Couchman desired him to take some beer to a customer, when he refused to do so, alleging that it was not on his round - , and that he could - not be in two places at once. His mistress ob served, that if he would not take it she must get some one else who would, when he replied that he would take out no more beer for her at all, and positively refused to go with the supper beer to those customers whom he had been .in the habit of supplying. Mrs. Coucbtnan then called her husband, who immediately collared and struck him, insisting on his taking the beer or leaving the house. Complainant had occasion to go into the tup-room, when his master followed him, dragged him out, and struck him repeatedly, and attempted to throw him out of the house. In answer to an inquiry from the magistrate, com plainant admitted that he was under the influenca of liquor at the time, but considered that he was sober enough to do his work. . . Mr. Couchmau put some questions to complainant, by which it was clearly shown that he had a very excellent situation, and was treated with liberality and kindness, awl that it was his duty to carry out beer and make himself generally useful. Two coalhcavers were called as witnesses to prove the as3ault. Mr. Couchman's answer to the case was, that com plainant refused to take the supper beer to customers who were waiting for it, and made use of a filthy ex pression to his mistress. Hearing a noise, he (Mr. Couchman) came out of the parlour, and upon defendant, who was drunk, making use of blackguard and insulting language to him, and repeating his refusal to supply the customers, he desired him to leave the house, which complainant positively refused to do, and immediately seized him (defendant) by the collar, and swore he would stick to_ him like a leech. He repeatedly told •complainant to let go, and on his refusal to do so, which was accompanied by bad language, he certainly struck him, and endeavoured to put him out. Witnesses having been called in support of the defence, Mr. BOND expreised his opinion that a drunken servant was of very little service to a master, and con sidering that the defendant was perfectly justified, in consequence of the misconduct of the complainant, in putting him out of the house, would not inflict any penalty on the master, but as he had used more violence than was absolutely necessary to eject him, called upon the defendant to pay two shillings, the costs of the summons. Elizabeth Fletcher, a powerful woman, was charged with assaulting William Hawes, a Norwich constable, in the execution of his duty. Complainant, who was in search of a man named An derson, for felony, was standing opposite defendant's house, in Causton-street, Westminster, on Saturday even ing, when she came out and wanted to know what he and two other constables, who accompanied him, were watching her house for, and said if they wanted Ander son, they must go and find him. Complainant replied, he should go and find him in her house, and, having en tered it, showed her a warrant for his apprehension, and took a candle in order to go up stairs. Defendant im mediately blew out the light, and on the officers attempt ing to go up stairs, obstructed their progress. On ar .riving .a, poem on.the first floor she stood with her back to.the,49or, and swore that they • should not go in there, arid the officers found it necessary to hold her. She, however, broke away from them, and struck the com plainant a desperate blow in the eye. The door of the room was found open, and Anderson's wife was found there ; but it was supposed, in consequence of the delay they had met with, that he had escaped by the window. Defendant denied the assault, and alleged thatshe had been roughly used by the officers, who did not show any authority, as she declared, for entering her house. It having been stated that her husband was a very quiet, hard-working, respectable man, Mr. BOND, in consideration that the penalty would fall upon her husband, after admonishing her in very strong terms, finwther 3L, orin default, six weeks'-imprisonment. Henry) thought it was a case in which the parish should prosecute for perjury. The clerk to the guardians replied that there were no funds in the parish to defray the expenses of such a prosecution. Mr. HENRY observed that this was the answer he in variably received in cases where he recommended a prosecution, and where a prosecution should take place. In his opinion, in a case like the present, the expenses of a prosecution should be allowed in the passing of the accounts.—Here the matter dropped. John Fitzgerald was summoned by the Animals' Friend Society, of 18, Strand, for wilfully shooting a cat, the property of Mrs. Fitzgerald. Ntr. HENRY remarked, that people were not allowed to take the law into their, hands entirely ; if they do, they must run the consequences. The defendant was ordered to pay 10s. the value of the cat, and 2s. summons. The evidence has been already published. The de ceased and others were wantonly attacked in Bow, Mid dlesex, on the night of Saturday, the 9th inst., and the deceased, who had given no provocation whatever, was struck on the head with a poker, by the prisoner Car roll, and died of the wounds he received a few hours afterwards. Cockerell, a police-constable, No. 260 K, stated that since the last examination a Coroner's inquest had been held on the body of the deceased, and a verdict or man slaughter was returnee! against Carroll, but the other prisoners were not affected by the verdict. Mr. BRODERIP said, that on a former occasion there was so much doubt whether the two Keenans, Foley, and Banim were actually aiding and abetting Carroll in the death of the unfortunate man, that he had offered to accept of bail for them. As the verdict of the jury had not implicated them he should now discharge them, and the case against Carroll would be proceeded with. The four prisoners having left the dock, Inspector Watts, who conducted the case, said there was only one more witness to be examined. _ _ . Mr. Henry Vincent Gar Man, of No. 1, Coburg-ter race, Bow-road, stated that on the afternoon of Sunday, the 10th inst., he was called upon to see the body of the deceased at the request of his mother and father-in-law, and upon examining the head he discovered two wounds; the lesser one was on the upper part of the right side of the frontal hone. The larger and more important wound was on the right temporal muscle, and he hsd no doubt that was the cause of death. In answer to a question by Mr. Broderip, the witness said the poker was a very likely instrument to inflict such a wound. _ _ Mr. Dawes, a solicitor, who appeared for Carroll, asked the witness if the wound over the right temple would have caused death, if the unfortunate deceased had received earlier medical attention 7—Mr. Garman said that was a very difficult question to answer. He had no doubt the wound did cruse death, but very early medical treatment might have prolonged life, or miti gated the unfavourable symptoms. Mr. BrtoDEaIP said if a person inflicted a wound upon another, he had no right whatever to calculate on the strength of the man's constitution to endure pain, and if death ensued, he was answerable for the consequences. Inspector Watts said the friends of the deceased wished a police-constable who assisted Bristow to his home to be examined. Mr. BRODERIP —What can he prove ?—lnspector Watts said the deceased informed the policeman, while he was leading him home, that prisoner struck him twice with the poker. Mr. BRODERIP said that would not be evid.•nce, be cause the deceased, at the time he made the communi cation, was not conscious that he was near death, or that the injuries he received would prove fatal. If the state ment had been made while the deceased was in ay ticulo mortis, it could have been received. The worthy Magis trate then asked the prisoner if he wished to make any further statement ?—The prisoner replied that he had nothing to add to his former statement. Mr. BRODERIP said it was his duty to commit the pri soner for trial for killing and slaying James Bristow, and he bound over the witnesses to prosecute. They immediately proceeded to the Old Bailey, for the purpose of going before the grand jury. CLERKENWELL. Mr. William Coleman Balls was brought up for final examination at this Court, charged with forgeries whereby the Finsbury Savings' Bans was defrauded of the sum of 521. Mr. Duncombe conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Humphries defended the prisoner. The prisoner has been, for a considerable time, secre tary to one of those societies of poor mechanics and labourers established for the benevolent purpose of aiding one another when in sickness or adversity. This society, which was termed the United Brothers' Pro vident Society, and which held its meetings at the City of London, Sydney-street, City-road, has been for a long time in existence, and in consequence of the expenses caused by allowance to sick members, its funds had dwindled down to 521., which was the whole of their stock. On the 2d of January, 1844, the prisoner, in company with Mr. Randell, the steward, deposited the 52/. in the Finsbury Savings' Bank. The entry was duly made in the books kept in the bank, and also in the savings' bank book which depositors retain. When the parties came out of the bank, after the lodgment, a question arose as to who was to keep the book ; the prisoner said he would, awl Mr. Randell positively swears that he gave it to him, and that he saw no more of it. According to the rules of the society the book should have been placed in the society's box immediately after its be'ng used. Some time after this transaction it was suggested by several of the members, that the book should be brought to the bank, for the purpose of having the interest added to the principal, so that com pound interest might accrue. But the prisoner opposed this, and hence no search was made for the book until about the end of last June, when the box being opened, the loss of it was discovered. Suspicion was raised, inquiries were made at the bank, when the poor members found, to their surprise and grief, that all their hard earnings had ben abstracted, and that they were pennyless. The officers of the bank proved that the money was paid over to two persons, describing themselves as the officers of the society, in two different sums of 301. and 221., but they were unable to identify the prisoner as one of the persons. The prisoner said he gave the bank-book to Randell, and referred to a minute in the society's book to that effect. The minute was certainly on the face of the book ; but the magistrate, on examining th e l e af on which it was written, was f opinion that it was fastened in with gum. One of the persons drawing the money gave the name of "J. Jones; Secretary, and these words were sworn to be in the prisoner's handwriting. The prisoner was fully cornmittedfor trial. John Pearson, a smart, active-looking young man, LAMBETH. George Hyde, an expert and notorious thief, was charged with being concerned with two others in the commission of a daring robbery. Police-constable 94 L deposed that he had been employed on the preceding night to watch the public-house of Mr. Richardson, at the corner of Marshal-street, London-road, the front of which is at present dowa ; and at about one o'clock on that morning, he heard a kind of signal, which caused him to be on the look out. Immediately after he saw a respectably-dressed man come down Marshal-street, fol lowed by the prisoner and two others, and when the former got close to Mr. Richardson's the three latter came up with him, and two of them held his hands wbih thet-ptisoner rifled his pockets. He (witness) at thh time Wits at the first floor window of an opposite hOese;Atnd observing what be had described, hastened down to secure the parties, who, by that time, had left the gentleman, and took different directions along the London-road. He, however, kept the prisoner in view until he ran up a turning, through which there was no thoroughfare, and ultimately secured him. Before doing so, however, the prisoner managed to strip off his coat, and force it over the doors of the water-closets in the court. Mr. HENRY inquired if the person who had been robbed was in attendance, and the constable replied that he was not, nor did he know where to find him, as he had gone away while he (the policeman) had been secur ing the prisoner. The witness added that the prisoner had been frequently in custody on various charges, and had been tried and summarily convicted. _ _ Mr. HENRY said that, in order to give the constable time to find out the person robbed, he should remand the prisoner for a week. Mr. John Day, a parson of respectable appearance, attended to meGt a charge preferred against him by the authorities of the parish of Camberwell, of having de serted his wife and two children, and leaving them chargeable to the parish. From the statement of Mrs. Day, an exceedingly good-looking female, who held a fine infant in her arms, it appeared that the parties had been married as long back as November, 1833, but had separated shortly after. They were however, as she swore, in the habit of meet ing occasionally, and the consequence was that she had given birth to two children, one on the sth of September, 1840, and the other on the 19th of February last. In her cross• examination by an attorney's c.lerk, who attended on the part of the defendant, she said she had been in the habit of meeting her husband at the Cross Keys, in Wood-street, Cheapside, by his invitation, in tie month of October last, and produced a note which had been written, and upon the receipt of which she said she went to meet him. She positively denied having lived with any person of the name of Pullin, or going by that name, since she had been separated from her hus band. 'She also denied in the most positive terms having been in custody at Union Hall Police-court, or having lodged i❑ Cornwall-road, Waterloo-road. he witness was then asked if she knew two respec table females pointed out to her in the body of the court, and after some time said she was acquainted with one of them, Mrs. M'Laren, but the other she declared to bo a perfect stranger to her. The husband, at this period of the inquiry, requested to be shown the note, upon the receipt of which, as she stated, his wife had gone to meet him at the Cross Keys. It was accordingly handed to him, and he at once de clared the date of the year was a forgery, for he had never written it. The note was in consequence closely examined,and it was quite apparent, from a close inspection, that when it had been written the year had been left out, and in order to suit the wife's purpose, and the note itself being one breathing affection for her, the 1844 was added to the clate:' . In addition to this awkward discovery, the two fe males above alluded to were called and examined. The first, Mrs. Lines, of 46, Cornwall-road, deposed, that on the 9th of August, 1840, Mrs. Day engaged a lodging at her house for herself and her husband, and at that time, and while she lived at her house, she went by the name of Pullin. Mrs. Day here, and in the most impudent manner, told the witness she was quite mistaken, for that she had never lived at her house. _ The witness, in continuance, declared she was per fectly positive on the subject, and added, that Mrs. Day had been taken from her house in the custody of a po licemln, and had been examined at Union• hall. Mrs. M'Laren, the secend witness, said she was per • fectly well acquainted with Mrs. Day, from her sister being married to a near relation of hers. Witness re collected being sent for to go to Union hill Police court, to see Mrs. Day, but upon asking for her in that name, she was told there was no such person locked up there. She, however, gave a description of her person, and found she gave the name of Fullin, and in which name she saw her. Mr. HENRY said he was perfectly satisfied, and dis missed the complaint. The attorney' s clerk, who attended for the defendant, said that Mr. Day was most respectably connected, and but for the grossly profligate conduct of his wife, should have provided her with necessaries to keep her from the parish. Mr. HENRY remarked that the ease wan one of gross profligacy, and the attempt to make the husband liable to the support of his wife and her offspring, was followed up by the most shameless perjury he had ever heard on the part of the wife, and taking it altogether, he (Dir. SOUTHH'ARK, Benjamin Harriss was charged with stealing a quan tity of jewellery and other articles, value 8/., the pro perty of Thomas Furniss. The prosecutor stated that he kept a small jeweller's shop iu Bermondiey. and that on Tuesday night week he went out, in company with his wife, having previously closed his shop, which adjoins a stairs leading to the upper part of the house, occupied by lodgers, and to which ingress is afforded by a hall door. On his return he found that the shop had been entered, and that some jewellery and other articles, consisting of watch move moots, rings, and musical loxes, had been stolen. He found, on examination; that a portion of the partition next the hall had been force], sufficient in size to enable a man to get through. He had bad no traces of his pro perty until the apprehension of the prisoner. A man named Davis, a general dealer, identified the prisoner as having brought him for sale a number of such articles as those before described, and for which he received the sum of Bs. The prosecutor identiged the goofs as being his pro perty. The prisoner said that he had purchased the articles from a tall man, wearing a blue coat, whom he should know were he to see him again. He admitted having sold them to the witness Davis. A police conitable said that he knew the prisoner for some time back, and that . he had been taken into custody twelve months ago for a similar offence, but on trial was acquitted. Mr. COTTINGUAM said that he should remand the pri soner for further examinati,m. GREENWICH. John While, living at Wapping, was charged with the murder of Ellen Tyrrell, aged 40, the wife of a labouring man residing at East Greenwich. Police-constables 156 and 175 K, stated that they ap prehended the prisoner soon after eleven o'clock at Wap ping -wall, when he admitted that he had been in the de ceased's company on Wednesday evening last at Rother hithe, where he lea her, after directing her the way to Greenwich, and went home.: Patrick Tyrrell, 'husband of the deceased, deposed that he last saw his wife alive on Wednesday morning, the 13th inst., at eight o'clock. She then left home for the purpose of going over the water to Wapping, to at tend the funeral of a deceased friend. He had been in cessantly in search after her until this morning, when he learned from the police that her dead body had been found near a place called the Halfpenny-hatch, leading to Rotherhithe.. He had since been to see the deceased. He saw the body in a shell, and it ap peared dreadfully swelled about the head and face. Witness had been _informed by several persons that White (the prisoner) had followed her on Wednesday afternoon, subsequently -to the- funeral, from Wapping, whence they had taken - a boat, - and crossed to Rother hithe. Witness had known the prisoner about four years, but had not frequently met him of late. Saw the prisoner on Sunday last at Wapping, when he told wit ness*that he parted with his wife shortly before nine o'clOck on Wednesday night, and did not see her after wards. Witness had since been informed by the land lady of the Royal Oak, Rotherhithe, that the deceased (she supposed) left the house after drinking a glass of gin, 'and was immediately followed by the prisoner. The prisoner lives in Gravel lane, Wapping. The pri soner told him that he parted with Mrs. Tyrrell at the Royal Oak door, and returned home. He afterwards said he went and sleptaita Jerry Styles's water-closet, be tween nine and' eleyein o'clatqc--this is near the Tunnel. Mr. Ffrench (the chief cl4k) said they bad no busi ness near the Surrey Canal; it was not the prisoner's way home, nor that of the deceased's. Tyrrell said he could bring persons forward, who saw them at ten minutes to nine leave the Royal Oak, and traced them to Clark's-orchard, where they had gin to gether. They had gin also at the Barley Mow. A little girl was called, who stated that they were at Clark's-orchard at twenty minutes past ten. She fetched three half-q - parterns of gin, for the prisoner to treat her mother and a_ Mrs. Griffiths. She was sent again at half-past eleven o'clock, but the public-house was closed. Mr. JEREMX rema — ikW 're * the - prisoner, that he had seen before nine &sack, sand upwards of an hour afterwards, at Clark's-oichard, in company of deceased. The prisoner said he would endeavour to explain all the circumstances, if the magistrate would hear him. A friend, named John Moore, from the New-cut, had been with him in the forenoon. After leaving Moore he met John Hogan ;and his wife, and two other women, at Execution-dock Stairs. Hogan said he had buried his son that day, and prisoner expressed sorrow at the event. Mrs. Tyrrell (the deceased) was close by at the time, and asked him how he did. Hogan said, " Come in here and we will have -some gin." They went into the Swan, and before they parted they called for and drank three pints of giceatneonget them all, men and women. He was talking"Vilirdtedeaaeti, and she laid hold of his arm, saying she seds - trp%trand wished prisoner to see her over the water in a boat. He said he would do so; it would cost him twopence, but that was no object. Four of them got into ; a boat, himself and deceased, another man and woman, and the waterman then got in, and pulled over' to Rotherhithe. The man and woman were strangers, taking the ferry. They landed at eight o'clock. He asked the strangers to drink with them before parting. - They then went into the Royal Oak, and called for half-a-pint of gin, and ho (prisoner) proposed to pay half the charge, leaving the other man to pay the rest. Penning was the man who called for half-a-pint of gin, and pulled out fourpence, say hog, " Fourpence mor e f rom you w ill p a y for th e gin," Prisoneri..z;nt isk-aiould not pay after being invited ; it wasne4 . .n o r nitary fashion. Mrs.Tyrrell (die deceased) put her hand iu her pocket, and laid down sixpence towards it ; they drank each a glass, but Fen ning appeared to sip only, and then threw the glass and contents into the street. The landlord demanded pay rnent.of Fenning for the glass. He (prisoner) and the deceased then left the house. On getting outside the Royal Oak, Mrs. Tyrrell said she must make haste home, as her infant would miss her. He told her to go towards Millpond-bridge. She replied, "No, Deptford n e was her way home.", He then went on to show her the way to Deptford. She walked do w n, and sheered up again, and from side to sid e . H e th en l e d her on again ha and left her on her way om e e i .Hethen turned tl ed . Jerry to go to Styles's Wapping, water but eof r the ding so, he i Tunnel, and fell asleep. Did not see Styles's family. Aft er s l ee pi n g nearly an hour he was awoke by th e no i se o f some p e ople. He then turned out, and went towards home. The road he took was one way 200 yards, and the other 600 yards, out of the direct course home. Deceased went on the high road towards Deptford. The prisoner accounted for the scratches on his face by saying that he had snatched at a tobacco-box in a friend's hand, and-in, resisting him the man's coat bad rubbed his cheek and nose. This happened on Tuesday. Tyrrell said that he could bring witnesses to swear that he had no scratch - or mark on Wednesday evening. Mr. JEREMY said he should remand the prisoner for a week, in order that ample time should be afforded to collect further evidence. WOOLWICH. Thomas and Sarah Barnes, alias Banks, and Wm. and Elizabeth Alfred, were charged with committing the following savage assault : The prisoners have been in custody for a period of nearly five weeks, having been again and again remanded in consequence of the inability of the injured parties to attend and give evidence. The facts of the case are shortly these : —On the 13th July the prisoners, who are married persons, were lodg ing at the house of a man named Driscoll, who keeps a low lodging-house in Woolwich. On that day a quarrel arose between them and Driscoll, which terminated in the latter and a. man named Pickett, a sawyer, receiving some very serious injuries. During the affray the female prisoner, Sarah Barnes, seized an iron bar, used as a poker, and struck Pickett a violent blow on the leg, fracturing the bone of the leg, and rendering bins a cripple for life, While he lay on the ground she thrust her fingers into his mouth, and with her nails severely lacerated the roof, causing the blood to flow in torrents. The female prisoner Alfred also attacked Driscoll, knocked him down, and kicked him in the eye, causing active inflammation, which resulted in irritas, and de stroyed th e op ti c nerve an d iris, causing total blindness of the organ. Such were the facts of the case, as detailed by various• witnesses, an d con fi rme d b y M r . P enn y, th e surg eon w h o attended th e i n j ure d p ar ti es . The pri soners wer i e comm i t t e d f or t r i a l a t th e p resen t sessions of th e C ent r a l Ciii n i na l C our t, an d M r . G rove ordered a pair of crutches, to be paid for out of the poor box, to be made for the injured man Pickett. WANDS WORTH. John Goody and Rachel Langton were charged with stealing a bushel of apples, and the former prisoner was also charged with a committing a murderous assault upon a man named Thomas Knowles. It appeared from the evidence, that Knowles is head gardener to Mr. Alexander Mitchelson, an eccentric, but enormously rich, market gardener, residing at Norbitob com'non, near Kingston. On the previous evening, about a quarter-past eight o'clock, he saw three men gathering apples in an inclosed orchard, belonging to his master. He collared ow of the men, who is not in custody, and was immediately struck by him. The other men ran into an adjoining field. The witness had a des perate struggle with the man he had collared, when the latter called out for assistance, and the prisoner Goody came back into the field. He struck witness a tremen dous blow, which knocked him down, and while pros trate he kicked him severely. All the men got clear away, but in the course of the night police-constable 278 V succeeded in apprehending the prisoner at a beer shop. The MAG ISTRATE conv i cte d G oo dy in a penalty of 505., or three wee k s ' i mpr i sonmen t an d hard labour, and Langton in a penalty of 305., or fourteen days in default. THAMES. Michael Carroll, a felt-maker, aged 26, Matthew Ifeenans, 19, and Martin lianirn;"s, who had been remanded for 68 , hanareenans, his son, 39 , Patrick Foley, a week on a charge of manslaughter, were brought be fore Mr. Broderip for final examination. Carroll was charged with causing the death of James Bristow, a stonemason, and his countrymen with aiding and abet ting him in the commission of the offence, SOUTHWARK OPERATIVE PROTESTANT ASSOCIA TION.—Yesterday evening the annual meeting of the members and friends of the above Society was held at the St. George's National and Parochial School-room, Borough-road, South wark, and as usual was well attended. The Rev. T. Cuff was called to the chair, and addressed the meeting, expatiat ing on the advantages the Society had rendered to the cause of Protestantism, the urgent necessity that existed at the pre sent time for such a society, and concluded by calling on his auditory, as they valued the maintenance of Protestant ortho doxy in its fr.ll integrity, to afford it, not only their continued, but their increased support. The Rev. H. Robins, Messrs. Callow, Binders, &c., also addressed the meeting, and resolu tions to uphold the Society were unanimously agreed to, after which the meeting separated. STUPID lloAx.---Dtiring the whole of yesterday some stupid individuals amused themselves by ordering arti cles of nearly all the principal tradesmen in the neighbour hood, and sending them to Mr. Smith, the proprietor of the Hope, in Blackmoor-street, Clare-market. The annoyance commenced as early as nine in the morning, and continued till desk. Mr. Smith has offered a reward for the discovery of the parties. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --,---- Z s. d. .£ 5. d. Albion .. ...••. • • • • • • 31. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 73 Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20 Ditto Marine.. ••• .. 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 6% Atlas . 135.6 d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 17 British Commercial .. 75. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Cleriel,lled.&Gen.Life Al. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% County ...... •• ••• • • • 3/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 f 95. and 40 0 0 5 0 0 10 Crown • • ••• •••• • .. Eagle • .•, 6s, 50 0 0 5 0 0 51i Economic Life L & 30s.bs. Eng. & Scot. Law Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 European Life ... •••• • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Freemasons' .. •••• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 Globe - 140 Guardian Imperial Fire •• ••. • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235 Imperial Life... .. .. .. 12s. 100 , - 0010 0 0 16% Indemnity Marine.... 1/. sh. & be. 100 0 0 513 1 28% Law Life • ......... .. N. 55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 4.5% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 6% London Fire ........, 105. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16 London Ship Marine .............. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10% Med. Inviid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 20 0 3 National Loan Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% National Life- •• • • 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 9% PalladitlßLife • • ..... • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/. 2s. Phcenix • - - 210 Protector Life •••. • • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 2s. Provident Life- -•• • • 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 Rock Life.. .. .. ...... 45. 50 0 010 0 4% Royal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - 188 Sun Fire ....... - • • • 6/. 10s. - - Ditto Life ........ • • 1/. 6e. - - Universal Life .. ..... 10%/. pr cut. 100 0 615 0 18 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. s. d. £ e. d Bank of Scotland ••.• • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 178 Royal flank of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 0 170% British Linen Company 81* per cent. 100 0 0 228 Commercial Bank •. •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 172 National Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 17 Union Bank of Scotland 7% 1. pr cent. 50 0 0 99 Western 8ank........ 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 85% North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 7% Clydesdale Bank .• • • 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 15% Eastern Bank.. ••• • • • 3/. per cent. 15 0 0 11% Caledonian Bank Edinb.& Glasgaw Bank Si. per cent. 5 0 0 7% City of Glasgow Bank . Si. per cent. 815 0 15% Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1% Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14% Incur. Co. of Scotlnd Si. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 9% North British Incur. • • 9/. per cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 28% Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24% Edinburgh Life Incur. 6/. per cant. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% FAin. & llasg. Railwa 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 86 Ditto, 14 Shares Si. percent. 12 10 0 All paid. 21% Edin , Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 21 Glassw& Ayrshir Rail. 5/.percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 89 Glasg w & Green& Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 Glsgw & Garnkhik Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 41 t/undee&ArbrothßeiL. 51. per cent, 25 (5. 0. 411 paid. 37% Standard LifeAssurnee.l sd. per cent. 1 50 00)2 10 0 8 TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Gazette of this evening contains a notice from the Speaker, that he will issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ fur the borough of Southwark, in the room of the late Benjamin Wood, Esq. DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 18. The Qusen has heen t pleased to appoint Lawrence Grmine, Esq., Major in &Army, to ,be Lieutenant-Go vernor of the island of Tobago: CRO WN- OFFICE, AUG. 19. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Cirencester—William Cripps, Esq., one of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury. Borough of Sunderland—George Hudson, Esq., of the city of York, and an Alderman of the same city, in the room of the Right Hon. Henry Grey, commonly called V scount Ho wick, now Earl Grey, called up to the House of Peers. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshire. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cor net J. W. Browne to be Lieutenant, vice Barnard, pro moted; W. S. George, Gent., tai be Cornet, vice Browne, promoted ; C. Adams, Gent., to ha Cornet, vice Capel, promoted, Aug. 12. Cominmissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cor net Galton to be Captain, vice King, promoted ; R. Barnard, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Greenway, re signed ; Cornet Lord Fielding to be Lieutenant, vice Boultbee, resigned ; R. J. Atty, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Lucy, resigned; Aug. 13, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Alexander Jamieson and John Smith, underwriters, Bishopsgate-street Within, I)ec.- 2.., BANK Francis Jackson, licensed victualler, Marylebone street, Golden-square, to surrender, Aug. 30, and Sept. 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basiughall-street ; Sherreff, Lincoln's- Inn-tield s. Richard White, surgeon, Portsmouth, Aug. 29, at two, and Sept, 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Beetholme, New Inn, Strand. James Chase Powell, apothecary, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, Aug. 26, at half•past eleven, and Oct. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official as signee, King's Arms-yard ; Jerwood, Walbrook buildings, City. Mark Markwick, buirelerol4rpur-street, Red Lion 'square, Aug. 26, at Viya, ,Sept. 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's place, 014 Jewry ; Lake, Wilkinson, and Lake, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. Daniel Dames, paper stainer, Liverpool, Sept. 5, at eleven, and Sept 19, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Walker, Furnival's Inn, London ; Bradley, Liverpool. Hugh Mallinson, cotton manufacturer, Almond bury, ;Huddersfield, Sept. 2 and 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds ; Lever, King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; Achers, Manchester. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. . J. A. Forrest, glass merohan4 Liverpool—first div. of - 10 s. in the pound, any Mond#74l,llet: Got. 4, at the office : of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. T. Atkinson, chemist, Gloucester—second div. of Id. in the pound, three last Saturdays . in October, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. W. H. Williamson, tobacconist, Dowgate-hill—first div. of la. 101. in the pound, three last Saturdays in October, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch• lane. T. 13. Golborne and A. A. Dobbs, wine merchants, Liverpool—third div. of 6d. in the pound, any 'Wednes day after Oct. 5, at the office of Mr. Follett, Liverpool. J. Wilkinson, iron -master, Brymbo, Dmbighshire— third div. of 6d. in the pOund, any Monday after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall- street. I. Solly, merchant, St. Mary-axe, Sept. 10, at eleven In the Country. T. Southern, grocer, Gloucester, Sept. 12, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court—A. Wise, N. Baker, and W. S. Bentall, bankers, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, Sept. 12, at one, at the Exeter District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. W. C. Thornton, machine maker, Cleckheatun, York shire, Sept. 12—W. Hilditch, grocer, Fachwen, Flint shire, Sept. 9—J. Crabtree and W. Burnley, woollen manufacturers, Tunstead, Lancashire, Sept. 11—J. Davis, chemist, Bristol, Sept. 9—J. de J. Parientc., merchant, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, Sept. 9—G. Estall, plasterer, Holy well-street, Westminster; Sept; 9—H. Nichols, auc tioneer, Coleford, Gloucestershire, Sept. 9—J. Har bottle, grocer, Amble, Northumberland, Sept. 9—T. B. Hall, grocer, Coggeshall, Essex, Sept. 9—F. A. De Wilde, cabinet ironmonger, Wells-street, Oxford-street, Sept. 9—G. Burns, upholsterer, Devizes, Sept. 9 J. Currie and L. E. Seignette, merchants, Mincing-lane, Sept. 9--W. Byers, woollen warehouseman, Skinner street, City, Sept. 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Jennings and J. Ford, carriers, Blossoms Inn, Laurence-lane—N. Denton, C. liedfern, and J. Howarth, hat manufacturers, Gorton, Lancashire—R. W. Car rington, F. G. Carrington, and W. M. Carrin g t on , printers, Devonport—T. aish and W. M. Symons, printers, New Bridge-street; Vauxhall—W. F. Chap man and S. Collis, coach builders—J. Thompson and S. Marshall, jun., commission agents, Manchester—M. Nixon, H. Goode, and J. Goode, hat manufacturers, Rugby—R. Brereton and J. Robinson, woollen drapers, Liverpool—W. H. Hirst and J. Brooke, stock brokers, Leeds—T. R. Jenks and J. Mapp, tea dealers, Liver pool—S. Cartwright and T. Lowe, silk manufacturers, Manchester—B. Wainman and B. Binks, cloth manu facturers, Leeds—J. Bottomley, T. D. Bottomley, and T. Evans, woollen manufacturers, Manchester—A. Hal liley, R. Haitiley, and J. Donaldson, calico printers, Wigton, Cumberland (so far as regards J. Donaldson) — C. and P. C. Turner, coal merchants, Preston—ti. Cookson and G. Singleton, joiners, Poulton in the Fylde, Lancashire—J. Abbott and T. H. Bowman, share brokers, Liverpool—R. Kent, J. Adams, and J. Kent, potters, Burslem (so far as regards J. Adams)—J. Skillicorn, D. Pinkess, and J. W. Bailey, painters, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James cl;a11, cattle dealer, Buttergask, Perthshire, Aug. 23 and Sept. 15, at one, at the Defiance Hotel, Coupar-Angus. Munro and Louris, stationers, Edinburgh, Aug. 22 and Sept. 17, at two, at the chambers of Mr. Murray, Edinburgh. Thomas Dibble, calico printers' engraver, Glasgow, Aug. 23 and Sept. 13, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Buchan, Glasgow. DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of i Paid. Price Annum. Share. ---- -- -- X s. d. £ s. d. Jommercial . • East and West India 5%1. pr cent. Stock. 139% Mast Country •• . • London . • St Katharine .••• • • • • 5 per cent. ! Stock. 110 Southampton •••• • • • • 41. per cent. I 50 0 0 50 0 0 LATEST PRICES OF SHARES N RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. From the Official List, I'ErBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. TeILILVTAYS. Dividend per Annum. '4l. Os. per sh 11. 21.1 6137-per Amount Share. X s. d. 25 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 ,100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 d 0 25 0 0 6 13 4 6 13 4 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 25 8 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 25 0 0 215 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 32 0 0 25 0 0 16 13 4 50 0 0 50 0 0 13 15 9 9 0 0 12 15 4 18 17 2 41 6 10 40 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 6 5 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 .50 0 0. 33 2 4 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 2000 20 0 0 14 0 0 Name of Company. klerdeen .• • • .• • • • • A rmagh, Coleraine, • & I Portrush Birmingham & Gloster Ditto, New, iss. 1 dls.l Do. Half Shares -• • I Brighton, Lews,&Hast. Bristol and Exeter • • • • Do. New .. Ditto and Gloucester Caledoulan ••••• • • • • • '..lambridge and Lincoln Chester and llolyhead Chichester & Brighton Churnet Valley .. • .. • • Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir., & Lci.Pester. • • • Cornwall •• • • • • • • •• Direct Northern • • • • • • Direct Norwich •• • • • • Dins, Beccles, & Yrnith Dublin & Belfast June. Ditto :tad Galway • • Do. and Mullingar • • Eastern Counties .• • • • Do., Perpetual, No. 1 Ditto, ditto, No. 2. • Eastern Union Do. Extension • • • • • • Edinburgh & Glasgow Ditto, Quarter Shares. Do. New Quarters Ely and Bedford Grand Junction •• • • • • Ditto, Half Shares • • Ditto, Quarter Shares Gt. Southern & Western Do. Extension•. • . Do. Additionil• • • - • • 0-ent North of Englandi Ditto, New . • • • • • • • Do. New ••••• • • • • treat Western .•• • • • Ditto, Half Shares • • Ditto, Fifths. .• • •• • • Guildford, Farnham, & Portsmouth • • . • • • • • Harwich • • • • ••. • • • • • • Hull and Gainsborough Hull and Selby .• • . • • . Ditto, Quarter Shares Do. Half Shares • . • • Kendal & Windermere Kentish Coast • • • • • • • • Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Bradford. • • Leicester and' Bedford• Liverpool & Mauebestr Ditto, llalf Shares• Ditto, Quarter Shares' '.tendon & Birmingham Ditto, New Thirds • . Ditto, New Shares London and Blackwall Loadon and Brighton.. Do. Consolidated tiths london and Croydon .. Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p. c. London %lid Greenwich Ditto, Pref. or Priv.. London and S. Western Do., New Cons. tithe Ditto, New • • • • • • • • Do. New . • • • • • • • • . London and York . • . • . Lndonderry& Coleraine Do. & Enniskillen .. Lynn and Ely ••• • • • Do. & -Dereham • • • . Manchester and Leeds Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares Ditto, tlateenths . • • Manchestr & Dinning. Ditto, Quarter Shares Midland .. Ditto, Fifths . • • • • • • Do. New .. .. • • •• • • Ditto, Birm. & Derby Newcastle & Berwick Newcastle & Carlisle • • Newcstle & Dad. Junc. Do. New Brandlingi Newry & Enniskillen. • Newark and. Oeftield North -33 ritish • • Do. New Northern and Eastern . Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. d Ditto, Quarter Shares North Kent • ... •. • North Wales • • • ... Norwich and Brandon . Ditto, New • • ..... • • Oxford & Worcester • • Preston and Wyre • • • • ichmond•• • • • • • • • • • • Rugby • • • • • .. Scottish Central • • . . • Do. Midland.. • • ..•• Sheffield and Lincoln Sheffield & Manchestr Ditto, Quarter Shares Shrws.,Wdlv.,Dud.,Bir. SOuth Dcittio •-• .• • • • South-Eastern & Dour. Ditto, New iss. 32/.dis. Do. New, No. 2 • • • • Do. New, No. 3 • • • • South Wales .• •• • • • • • Staines and Richmond Trent Valley • • •••• • • . Trent Valley and Holy- head Junction • • • • • . Waterford & Kilkenny West Cornwall• • •... • • Yarmouth & Norwich. Ditto, New • • ... • • Y rrli& North Midland Ditto, Half Shares • . Do.,Bearbro' Branch Ditto, Selby Scrip • • Ditto,=Flienalon Bordeal4 and 'Toulouse Do. and Cette • • • • • • Boulogne and 'Amiens. Dieppe and Pails June. Gt. Northern of Franee Lyons and Avignon • • • • Orleans and Vierzon Orleans & Bourdeaux Paris & Lyons (Laffitte) Do. (Ganneron's).. Do. (Calon's) • • • • • • Paris and Strasbourg . • Paris & St. Quentin • • Paris and Orleans. • . • • Paris and Rouen ...... Royal North of Spain.. Rvuen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse.... Strasbourg and Bale • • tours & tsT4ixif.a (Mac - tertzteo.-,„ (Leir&tes) • ... 0, 0 2 0' 0 20 , 0 0 20 0 0 JOINT—ST(ICM BLINKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. £ a. d. £ a. d. Australasia .•••• • • • •• 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 323 A Britsh North American 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 49 Commercial of London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 C010nia1....... Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2794 London Joint-Stock .. • 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 144 Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 484 Ditto, New National of Ireland Nat. Provncial of Eng Si. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 37 Ditto, New... • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Australia 25 0 0 25 0 0 26 Union of London 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 134 Bs. per sh 2/. 5s p. sh. ,11s 3d pr. sh. 10/. per ct. 10/. per ct. 10/. per ct. 61. Os. p. sh 1/. p. sh. 81. per ct. 81. per ct. 8/. per ct. 31. 10s. pr. sh. 17s. 6d. pr sh 91. per cent. 91. per cent. 91. per cent. 101. per et. 101. per ct. 101. per ct. 1 6s. In. Os. per eh 16s. per sh. 41. per share 10s. pr. sh. 5/.125. persh,i 21. 2s. per sh.l 121. per share 61. per cent. 14/.125 — .6d.p.c. 14/.os. per sh. 1/. per share. 11.143.10d.P.s 2/. ss. 15s. 11/.105.6d.p.5. 2s. 10d. p. sh 4s. 6d. 101. per et. 101. per ct. 101. per et. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Annum. Share. East London..• • Grand Junction iicnt • • 0, d. Si. 100 0 0 31. 46 13 4 21. 10s. 100 0 0 Vauxhall West Middlesex . . 4/.165. pr ct. 63 12 3 .., c,il___ . m ..,. ,lms. ~.../ ------ •toi i 1 • I si piiia, 1 Names of Dividend • Names of E Pa.., Price. el tom• Companies. A per Companies. A AO , co um. en .............-• -- X X 91. Ashtn & Oltlh 97 51.55. p c 72 Monmouthsh 1 00 5/. Ashby-d-la-Z lia 41. 70 111ntgomrysh 100 Barnsley.... 160 121. 180 Macclesfield . 10 0 rot. i Basingst9lse.. 100 5 Neath ••• • • • 160 13 • Brknk&Abig 150 51. 80 Nottingham . 150 3 1, Cromford..• • 100 lb/. 150 Peak Forest .7 8 lb Dudley .• • ... 100 41. SO Regent's ••• • 33 41. Derby •• • ... 100 81. 103 Rochdale .. •• 85 sl. Ellsmre&Chs 133 41. 58 Shropshire • • 125 ~I.l ol ' i Ereleash ...,100 32/. 300 Somrset Coal 150 l.p. C.! Forth & Clyd , 100 41. 105 Do.Lk Fd St 1 2 ° 01. GrandJunctnlloo 71. 120 Stffrd &Wore 140 15/ , Grand Union'loo U. 10s. 25 Shrewsbury.. 12 5 3 81. Glamorgnsh . 172 13%1. 210 Stourbridgo.. 145 ~ 1(11. Glar & Brkly 00 8 Strtfrd on Av 99 '' Grantham .. 150 121. 100 Severn and/ 26 It g' I Huddersfield.' 57 j— 20 Wye Rail. J ' 301. 1 Kennt & Aviv 39 78. 6d. 7 Tint & Mr - 1 50 Lancaster .•.1 47 D. 10. 40 sey, 4 sh. 3 ..... 19 Leeds& Lirrp, 100 31/. 560 Thams &Med ~ Leicester ..• •1140 10/. 105 Worcstr & / 78 *" ttit•rtr& Nth! 83 4/. GO I Birming. . ..1 0.4 5 Long:Omagh 142 701. 1050 Wilts & Brks B___ nice. 133 11%* 2 1 ,6 216 53% 31 217 120 1 % 1% 106 24% 754 24% 19 16% 12X 4X 3X. 2X 12% 62 10% 176 133 24% 52% 39 2% 3W 31% _93i 2% 25% 2%, 2% 10 3 4 1N HERRING FISHERY. WICK, AUG. 12,—The fishing at Wick W 0 0 • gular during the past week, some boats 1101111 be as forty trans, while many were quite cle an ' esl o 4 average for the season is about tiiirtY - f° ur i t .ti,t,, ll large number of vessels have arrived with sa ,:oef',, sold at lls. per ton, At Hopeman the ale x ' - 'o o ,', season is 60 crans per boat, and at 13t , = 1 ", cram. At Peterhead there are 422 b o4l4 '',re average is between 20 and 40 trans, or more crans, July fish, than last or previOus 54eiefifr 1 ; HELMSDALE, AUGUST 14.—The herring r' s 0 1 0; been very successful to the end of last week. It el day the boats averaged /, on Wednesday' 21%.,, r tV,* 8, Friday 9, Saturday 6, making the amoun t son about 50 crans, considerably higher ths o „ l," ' ,t 4 for some years at this date. 'From 30 to 40 1 ' ", c e - 11 1 ' about 100 crans-1 has 170 crans. Shouldt e a O r. continue favourable a good fishing is lonbis present the wind is blowing favourably f ° .. ! not LOSSIEbIOUTH, AUG. 7.—The fishing IoP, g ees r successful here this week, the takes beillb ) very poor. ~t I:inuonEAD, AUG. 7.—The fishing has 11- 0 3er g e since last week, the average being about thesalte' boats had upwards of 20 crans this morning' 4 ) 1 rage to this date will be about 35 crans per inlAr DUNBATI, AUG. 12.—Our herring fish ,Id last week was very successful, the high ing est aging about sixty to seventy crans. Pric°A,ol, high, owing to the great number of French ',„pur: gars here and in the bay, all most anxi ous and complete their cargoes.--Ross-shire Adcet JUGGLERS OF INDIA.—The rope-daneel tamers, and sword-swallowers of Madras, $11 : 0 , throughout India. They will leap over ele01"10 five caraela standing side by aide ; their Wile% that they twine themselves like snakes npantld°// steps of a ladder : they walk over sharp swortls, burthens with their eyelids ; and, like Ramo Still said to be able to float in the air without any Even the children exercise themselves in 0 / 1 , 1 , sticks of bamboo, in order that they may even tutu with swords and daggers. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —The following -, case as connected with Holloway's Pills cane public!—George Wright, of Hight-street, .% . known at Hill's Potteries, Vauxhall-wall', worked during ten years, but for the last ° / "„ k fi re suffering so bad that he could do nothing, being ''" suffering from a di s eased liver, and also the 0 7ii affection of the spine. He was in the Hospiti' for five months, and afterwards in Westmin ster three months longer. To sum up, from slit, state, he has been restored to such cornpara,. vigour m the short space of five weeks as to !sly know him, and this by Holloway's Pills, whim Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, St rg listO respectable medicine venders throughout the cl°l OItD ELDON'S APERIENT ■ 13 e . habitual Costiveness, have been the 1 f 9.9 cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly adaP' both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are nobility and gentry, and are the mildest anti most cine extant. Sold in boxes at Is. 13d., 2s. 9d, and Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St is 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable DrugProst o Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 1 3 . Apostle, London. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON',_,- Slr,—l have subjected to a careful chemical pared by you, and find them to consist of effectuaL,ooo, without any mercurial preparation whatever, 31. 91 A. ITO' 13,Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, London. Price 2e. 6d., in an envelope, and post free 35 . 6d., $ 0.0 T HE MENTOR of .HEALTH; i " s untie ho Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of ing from excess or imprudence, with p l a in dirMeetctioa co tion those suffering, for their perfect and speedy re ld Also, Observations on Marriage, and treatmcnt,'", ( &c By J. S. TMOT and Co., Surgeons, 6, '"" forcl.suare. Published by the Authors, and sold by Mudic, 1 ' Purkess, 60, Campton-street, Soho : Lovelace , _ n 3s ' gent-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Russ el ' Bedford-square; and all Booksellers. Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consult ed dell ens ings Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country pall to be candid awl minute in their details. , • ____------ Just Published, In a T s l e i a E led TW en E vel LF op T e l , l p E ri D ce lT 2s l , O t , ande l d receipt of a Post-office Order for 35 for 4 M A thrie Con cealedY iIEA L CauseT f I : f aits P a ti n! g e , r ;l O i l for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to til °s , e , 14 the destrttetive consequences of excessive indulgo rt i IV, .6' Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutions or e Y : r i , digestion, and Consumption. rncluding a conllare l l C' 0 on MARRIAGE. Illustrated with Cases, Ito and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. „set, °oil C X May be hdd of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-0-w' 41 and sold by Britten, 11, Paternoster-row; 1 ), 411 400 . .,, 'oc e l' Oxford-street ; Noble, 109, Chancery - lane; J. ":,!.., C , r A N' 1 hall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwar"; s tres t e ?;,, Of Park-side, Knightsbridge ; Huett, 37, Princ: - o ps- „I' t , square, London; T. Sowler, Conrier-office, 4, , t ' iv 15:., 0 41 b r jr Chester ;W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpnoij „,,r;51 0 ,`,14 , 1/ strt Birmingham; W. and H. Robinson, 11, ur`'' n otn,'o . v. burgh, T. Price, Dame-street, Dublin ; and 8. 111 ",". sl" / 0 ,t 1 " The best of all friends is the professional frien d ' 01 All can he be consulted with greater safety and se,S re ;ertg e y iri' D f r ti on Manly Health!—The New Bell's WeelslY" e „,id 0 itt ,cf , ,l9r Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, ‘; see c e 0 1 apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to ing ir ro ,tsi ~,,,o;er direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6d., o r ell :6., , that amount. , 1 1 .0 -(o.' 1 19 0 Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted mj ‘i — e oce,, , •;ply from Five till Eight in the evening, at their ro"," pl' i gil man-street, Oxford-street, London, and coon W yse, :4 successfully treated, on minutely describing the y the usual fee of 1/. for advice. 2% 16% 12% 3% 2% 214 2% 41% 3% 30% 8% 10% 44 r ii ;V - - -- ---- - --7-----1/ °o'.,•ti FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT •e -"- 4 0 ) ,4 0 ink' Frailty, with Coloured Engra lr , i en s s , ‘ s ` a t e 'ro Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a 5 e " . 5 . 0 1 0 t iro" THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Ale, : Ar ,43 iiee' the Infirmities of the System in both se le- tion• La' of the reproductive powers, with means of rester'' h iesa j,ll , 4 , effects of indulge- ce, &c., are dilly pointed out. pe r y gray ings ; followed by observations on Marriage',„gee eg e ic iii . By it. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult ne '' A '''t th itvf Published by the Authors, and may be Ils" - A Co;1 0 19r , 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREE T 5e.. ,, ,,,'" v 4 ' Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; 11 ' 11- vin'"" 1; 41 Soho; ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; - 1 0 o f street, Soho; and all Booksellers. 0 ' "/ of • Fri' Or til t o "We regard the work before us, the ' Si'len ce ies ,o 0 1; 4 embracing most clear and practical views of a „- i - Aie ri „ t ;;/. ~,, l ' i t, hitherto little understood, and passed over by ' - to lie`',. 0f4 1 .1 , dical profession, for what reason we are at a los s , " ft stie' D oi " 0 r,/, however confess that a perusal of this work bas 1 e 0 0 , 1,,,, g e_jr.te . impression on our minds, that we not only receielafferi,,Pileyr wish every one who is the victim of past tollY; e r ' ~- -I , e , if 0 1 0 cretion, to profit by the advice contained la its P a g e, do 16 r / The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is a jor"'orlii o ii to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity' A W . b e ilitiel 10 1 . 1 rd i petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and ",,„" titY l ?.,,,i' fo i:" excess, &c. In bottles, price 1 ls., or the (la . " , 6 40 14- 1 4 bottle for 335., by which Its. are saved. The v ' s $ ° V l * be had as usnal. o ' o l, e i", The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE_ i i ir S ' a t O e itea,,, ,, for searching oat and purifYing the blow a nd ..oi, en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, e f e ci , o o4 , 6 3, affections arising from improper treatment or th e n f tiv i ni removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions " , . O'' 11 1 f/ I Is. and 335. per bottle, ri e , te e " PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS%.Pi ce ,fr, and Ils. per box, are the most effectual reMedY.° ise , il ei tP, , mation, &c., without hindrance to businesS. ~,ii of t , o ru '' t t fi / i i O f Consultation fee, If by letter. 11. Minute " . su lt3 _., 1 i 0 Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for ce ° „ tyln"l ig sidence, 19, Earners-street , Oxford...treat , Tie' d c ;iiit_l , >',./ 5 till 8. On Sundays from in till 12. One P ers • emery i - e offers a permanent cure. 501 01' 10 5' i/ 17€ TH V. o bit - t 4 , On the 12th inst., at Camisky, Invernes „do '' 4 of Queen-street, Ednburgh, of a daught er *.fe 01 01 the wi fe On the 6th inst., at Copenhagen , . 0 1°41 00 4 Stevenson Ellis, 111. A., of a daughter. ~r e, tb f l On the 12th inst., at Relugas, Moray l' i O,Y v J d o s, Orred, Esq., of a daughter. f S C. On the 15th inst., at Saville-row, the la ~, 1`) .1 . 0 l J 3 1 I F Esq., Bengal Civil Service, of a son. On the 16th inst., at Curzon set, .str d IP t It ll4 ' A l Hon. Mrs. H. Tufnell, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Great Stanhope-s,t_r,,ce,"4te,r,stsfy Hon. Mrs. Edgell, of twins—a son and a wi' r wriln . 4 ,0 4 Of d On the 17th inst., at Duncan-terrace, gni* ing, of a son. the /Ad ' f ) '' On the 17th inst., at Clapham-common' ld' y Proctor Benwell, Esq., of a daughter. , nes , 511. ' JO lO On the 17th inst., the wife of F. C. J ° , $l.• e Blackfriars-road, of a invtrest, " te r , 0 0 , On the 17th inst., in Cavendish-road„ttgb „to wood, the wife of John Egan, Esq., of a u.r- 00 ,tigo ,i ;l4 On the 18th inst., a t Fortess-terrace, P. Bass, of a son AAA ~p , ,,, VARR lie v• h, J °P to ti tlf ; e , On the 16th inst., at St. James's ChBf,,ceptli, o f Beaumont, Esq., of West-hill, Pute pq. , er r", Mary, second daughter of William Judd , e eli el.* Al, r ~, Lodge Old Brompton. idr•PatoP On ate 18th inst.,of l i si t i r e i g 3 r re ri j'an ieg ' to Annie, youngest daughter of the a 1, 4 of Chancery-lane. aci, il ;. DIED ~. Ire l$" Mayo, ill On the 13th inst., at Westport, P" 10 11 ' Squire, '!..sq., of Ipswich. Mrs. Mary Anne Challen, aged 56. ,_„ e , 1•1 0 , Ife A sl' On the 15th inst., at Gloucester-p 217 ' bet . , On the 15th inst., at Portland Cott a g e ' 0 C1 :00O' 'I ) ," wife of Edmund Stanfield, Esq., aged Caln •i'r On the 15th inst., in Champi , v j Row, Esq. r-ro 3 "' 0' •• On the 16th inst., in the Glouceste sci. 50 i) on_grove, Ap t iv , ie 0 1 . i Julia, youngest daughter of G. Basset t '_ ur viviog 10 0 1 On the 17th inst., Robert, eldest b James Le Cren, of M.oorgate-stre et. ohr istop —r ,00',t( 4 ' tir e y On the 17th inst., at Edmonton, ki r i . Jett , iii i : , derton, only surviving son of the nev . i.. ,s " ( ; . , of ''' ei On the lt.th inst., William 11°11 '' —.,--"0 11 place, Olil Kent-road, aged 7:i. ...„,...--!.:1- - - - ; 0,1 ot a ...r.."`" ''' . JW Pll Lon4ot.: Priuted and Pnolishad 13_7_ sos ah e No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Vw ~...111 ' ll savOyeg Strand. in the Precinct of the 1 , t 2 0 0 ' Middlesex, Wednesda y , AUP ~oee ll°~i to va,;'04,1)1, h e sh,z. I ,erf e UiLERI, ,„er.s, : e „t . ,,, , Are ' oil" (14;:tien- ' tto d 1 1 311 Phi° re ft' O r ' ty 40111 e' dieo, 3 0 0 ,4 40 1t4 t4 , 4 win me t , [door' 4 1 :1) 4 , or ris ; ' o fri, k:r!eters Same' 9 t; I , l 'g i, ly 11 5 i ble ja ) 1 ' 'gen . 501 1101 0 ty . Itually a itt4t 0, Of ie.? N s"— ' eS°o°)l, t I?, 600 t be lb 11 k ll VA, l itt,l) V10%1140 11 4 I° X Ity . 'her e I ' l ° ,o lo , file b, i , s t 'em l 4 greaw beip t k, 11 , ), 1 , drops 'soy a r ir t 9visi it .l at „ F i ? °llth e t' f lz aster 1',""0.,5,4 NI, 0 alTaSth, i t ' 9 . Li 01%0,1504 0, .. , istcoii,d 1 1 ... 141 Ch 0/ swild''.:{. 4;444l,tTher ;fraud ;,- f or , 4 14 t , e h t fo Ci'.....:!/geu ',, 1 4 4 (11 ot all ,^. 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