The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-02 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 1. IN RE MITEGROTE. verdict which binds you in honour to render up to Mr. Fox the shares or the letter of allotment ; and I trust you will act upon the principle on which they state matters of this kind are regulated—the principle of honour." This was the day appointed for the audit and last ex amination of the bankrupt, Richard Musgrove, of High street, Birmingham, woollen draper. Messrs. Hardwich and Davison, of Weaver's-hall, sup ported the bankrupt. It appeared from the balance sheet, which extended from the 19th of July, 1841, to the 4th of June, 1844, that his debts, liabilities, &c., were 9,085/. 155., and his assets about 1,3001. His debits consisted of sundry credits, 7,532/. ; liabilities, 670/. ; capital, 441. 17s. 4d. ; profits, 1,818/. Bs. 7d. His credits were, good debts, 451/. ; doubtful, 75L ; liabilities, 6721. 7s. Property, 665/. Losses, 3,834/. Expenses, including housekeep ing, 3,383/. 13s. 2d., leaving a deficiency to be ac counted for of 3/. 4s. 7d. Among his principal creditors were the Bank of Eng land for 5701. 17s. 2d. ; Mr. C. Stephens, Lombard street, bill-discounter, 33/. 2s. ; _Messrs. Williams, Dea con, and Co., the bankers, 151/. ; Wise and Co., of Boston, 4681. ; and Lomas, of Manchester, 174/. 12s. 6d. The debts proved against thelkate this day amounted - to between 2,0001. and 3,0001., and the bankrupt was ultimately declared to have passe 1 his examination. Mr. Josephs here bundled up his papers, whipped up his hat, and departed, without uttering a syllable, after he heard the word "honour" mentioned. - - Sir PETER LAURIE thanked the gentlemen who I had so kindly rendered him assistance in a case which well deserved consideration. The investigation was, in his opinion, particularly necessary at a time when the rage of speculation seemed to have grown up anew, and when the head was much more exercised than the hands in getting hold of the property of others. The whole of the case, as might he expected, caused the greatest interest, and was conducted with extra ordinary tact. Monday a meagre shabby-looking fellow, in a dark green coat, who stated his name to be Edward Roberts, w,, brought before Sir P. Laurie, in the custody of John Mitchell, City policeman 579, charged with having stolen a clock, value 41. los., in the house of Mr. Simpson, licensed victualler, in Fenchurch-street. As clock robberies have been greatly in fashion of late in the City, several sufferers attended, at the suggestion of the officer. Mr. Simpson, owner of the Red Lion public-house, Fenchurch-street, stated that on Saturday, the 28th of September, the prisoner walked into the house, with a bag in his hand, and had something to drink in the par lour, after which he left the house. Witness, however, having observed that the bag he carried appeared to be more bulky as he went out than it was when he entered, followed him, and found the parlour clock in the bag in his possession. Sir P. LAuan—What de you say to this charge, pri soner ? Prisoner—l admit I took it. I hare a wife and six children in great distress, and I really did not know what to do. Sir P. Launtx—l suppose you merely took the clock in order that you might be brought before a magistrate t• make known your unfortunate situation ? Prisoner— Yes, Sir. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE: A gentleman of the name of George Fox, who said he resided at Hammersmith, having complained to Sir Peter Laurie, on Monday, of a transaction con nected with the sale of shares in which he had been a sufferer, in consequence of the unjustifiable conduct of a stock, or sharebroker, and having stated his ap prehension that the public who purchased shares might be liable to considerable injury if the magis terial authority were not interposed, a message was sent by the Alderman to the broker, Mr. Edward Josephs, who immediately signified his intention to attend and give every necessary explanation. Ac 'cordingly, the affair was brought forward yesterday. Sir PETER. LAURI' complimented Mr. Josephs upon the readiness with which he came forward to meet the charge. Mr. Josephs said that nothing could give him greater satisfaction than to show that every transaction in which he was concerned was straightforward and ho nourable in the highest degree. In fact, in the case in ,which Mr. Fox appeared, he could make it palpable that he, instead of that gentleman, was the sufferer, as be was in a great many other instances. The complainant stated that on Tuesday, the 24th of September, he was asked by the defendant, who • described himself as a sharebroker, to ,purchase ten shares of the Kendal and Windermere Railway Com pany, which the defendant said he had received in structions from a Mr. Andrew Gifford, of 62, Moor gate-street, to dispose of at ss. premium each. He (complainant) agreed to take the shares at the price --offered, and it was proposed that he should pay the premium, amounting to 505., at the time, to ratify the transaction. The premium was accordingly handed over to the defendant, who, as a collateral security, gave up to complainant the• letter of authority from Mr. Gifford, which was as follows : 62, Moorgate-street, Sept. 24, 12 o'clock. _ Sir P. LAURIE—And you confess that you stole it ? • Prisoner—l do. I was so pushed I did not know what I was about really. Sir P. Lasuniz—Very well. Let us hear what the policeman says. Mitchell, the policeman, stated that when he took the charge from Mr. Simpson the prisoner had about him a large piece of wire, which no doubt had been used by him to make the bag look bulky as he entered the house, that no suspicion might be caused on his departure. Sir PETER LAURIE (to the prisoner)—This was rather an ingenious thought to strike you in your distress. Prisoner—l found that piece of wire on Saturday in Friday-street quite promiscuoUsly. - The proprietor of the White Hart public-house in Upper Thames-street, stated that a person, whom he believed to be the prisoner, came into the house with a blue bag, and calling for a glass of stout, paid for it and took it into the parlour, requesting the newspaper at the same time. There was no other person in the parlour. After some time the party came out of the parlour and handed the newspaper into the bar, saying that he ob served the witness was very busy, as really was the case. The clock was missed immediately after the departure of the visitor. Sir PETER LAURIE—Whit do you say to this charge, prisoner ? Was it the distrcsa of your wife and family that brought down this clock also ? Prisoner—l don't know, Sir, of taking any other clock than Mr. Simpson's. Sir PETER LAURIE (to,tboraticond complainant)—Are you sure the prisoner is the man ? Complainant—l can not swear to his identity, but I think he is the person. The landlord of another public-house stated that two men walked into his parlour one day, one of whom he believed to be the prisoner, and after having remained for a short while departed. One ,of them came to the bar and had a pint of porter, a glass of ginger - beer, and three-halfpenny worth of gin, which he mixed together, outside the bar, as a medicine, no doubt for the purpose of engaging the attention of the barmaid, observing to her at the same time, that it was " rum physic, wasn't it ?" When tho clock was missed a bandbox was found in a corner of the room, which no doubt occupied the place in a bag they carried, which was afterwards filled with the clock. . Dear Sir,—lf you M can obtain 21. s. for ten Kendal and Windermeres, have the kindness to do so at once, and let me know. I have sent home for the letter. Yours, truly, ANDREW GIFFORD. Liverpool quotations, 115..6d. to 15s. premium. The complainant continued. "The certificates of the shares not having been delivered, the defendant could net at that time give them up, but he told Mr. Gif ford that he had sold thena j —arr . d he paid Mr. Gifford the 2/. 10s. on the same afternoon. On Friday, the 27th of September, about noon, complainant ap plied to the defendant for the certificates of the ten shares upon which he was desirous to pay the remain ing 15/., but, to his surprise, Mr. Josephs refused to give him either the certificates or the letter of allot ment, declaring that he was not entitled to them, but offered to pay him back t1ie..21. 10s. which had been ,paid in the first instance its a ratification of the deal ing. The shares were then up to 60s. premium. Sir PETER LAURIE—Can you prove that Mr. Josephs paid the money you paid to him as the rati• fication, to William Gifford ? The complainant— Certainly I can, I expected Mr. Gifford here, but :he has not been able to come. Here, however, is his note to me this morning, in answer to my representation of the circumstances to him : " 62, Moorgate-street, Oct. 1844. " Mr. Gifford being unable to leave the office, begs to intimate what his letter expresses as to the entire knowledge he possesses of the circumstances. " The ten shares referred to were placed with Mr. Josephs for sale, and Mr. Gifford having delivered his letter of allotment, received 50s. for the same. It appeared from the statement of the policeman that in one week flue clocks had - been stolen out .of public- houses. " Mr. Gifford 'has no knowledge further of the transaction." '[he defendant assured Sir Peter Laurie that he might have compromised the matter with Mr. Pox without giving the Alderman any trouble about it, but he would not consent. The complainant said he was ready to make oath, not only of the correctness of his whole statement, but that not the slightest advance to an offer of a com• promise had been made by him. Sir PETER LAURIE—WeII, Mr. Josephs, I shall be glad to hear your answer to what Mr. Fox has stated. The defendant said that the Alderman must be aware of the nature of operations of the kind. The fact was, that he (the defendant) had been a most ex tensive loser by purchasing letters allotting shares. (lie here produced a bundle of letters.) Several of the letters had cost him pounds upon pounds, and he had been obliged to decline.paying upon them, rather than hazard a more serious loss. In the present case he had sold the letter which Mr. Gifford had sent to him to Mr. Fox, and had paid Mr. Fox the money he received without having Jeeeived commission from either party, so that he was actually a loser in the transaction, havinc , been deployed without remunera tion. Mr. Fox, who was really, as he saw by the whole affair, a fox, did not entertain a thought of paying upon the shares until he found they were at a premium. As soon, however, as he ascertained that they were at sixty shillings, he made his appearance ; but he did not show himself until the time tor paying had elapsed, and of course he had no claim. Why he should be called upon on a matter which lay en tirely between the complainant and Mr. Gifford, he could not conceive. It was; in fact, most shameful to call upon him. If the complainant was too late to pay upl according to the arrangements of the Company, it was his fault. Sir PETER LAURIE—I would not, Mr. Josephs, yesterday, allow your name to he mentioned, because you were not present. Wh“ , n I hear a serious accu sation made against an individual, although the com plaint may not be one which magistrates may con sider themselves under any obligation to notice, I always afford the opportunity of rebutting. If the charge prove to be just, the public are benefited by the exposure. If unjust, the person falsely charged appears, as he ought to appear, an innocent and calum niated man. Now you consider yourself harshly dealt with because you have been invited here to answer a public accusation. You shall have no unfair dealing here. I shall take the judgment of two stockbrokers of undoubted character on the statements and the de l/Tice, and shall decide accordingly. Sir PETER LAURIE then sent the marshalman to the neighbourhood of the Stock-Exchange, to request the attendance of any two gentlemen who might he at leizure, and were qualified to state the p rac ti ce i n matters of share selling. _ _ Mr. Helps, and a gentleman from the office of Mr. • Boyd, immediately waited upon Sir Peter Laurie, and tendered their services upon the occasion ; and Mr. Fox, at the Alderman's desire, recapitulated the circumstances in their presence, precisely in the terms ,in which he had first made his representation. The defendant, who apeeared to be less confident and talkative upon the appearance of these gentlemen, stated, again and again, that he derived no p ro fit f rom the transactiion, a n d that the complainant had for feited the shares by not attending in time to pay the deposits. The complainant had, he said, it would be recollected, not purchased the shares, but the letter. Mr. Helps wished to see - the letter. The complainant produced Mr. Gifford's note, which the defendant had given to him as the guarantee, and said that was the only letter received from Mr. Josephs. Mr. Helps (to Mr. Josephs)—Do you mean to say that the complainant paid-y&i 2/. 10s. for this (hold ing up the piece of paper)? The complainant—Yes. That is what I sold to him for Mr. Gifford. The matter is certainly between them.—(Laughter.) -• Mr. Helps and the other stockbroker said that such a statement was a mere absurdity. The complainant—Th e defendant 3ayg that I was • too late in my application. You will see whether there is any truth in that from an advertisement of th• Tta Iff.ty Company in tbe Times of the 27th instant. The fact is, and nobody can question it for a moment, Mr. Josephs paid Mr. Gifford two hours after he re cel;e I the 2/. 10s. from .me, and got from him the letter of allotment to which Mr. Gifford alludes in his note, and then sold either the letter or the shares at a larger premium, and wanted to make me put up with r the repayment of the 2/. 10s. The two gentlemen referred to by Sir Peter Laurie looked at the advertisement.i n the Times, and without ' hesitation stated that Mr2FoX was most certainly en titled to • the shares upon'tbe terms at which he had purchased them. Sir P. LAURIE—Then Mr. Josephs is out of court. The gentleman said these ! transactions were trans actions merely depending. upon the honour of the par ties engaged in them. Mr. Josephs here wished to address the Alderman once more, and once morewantol to display the let ter; of allotment, upon which he had lost hundreds of pounds, but Sir F. LAURIE NO, " No, no, Mr. Josephs ; I have shown you the most fair play. I have had you here before a jury who understdcd the question at issue much better than I undastood it; they have found a ' WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBERT or A M. NOTE.—A young man, named Cleistopher Wren, was charged before Mr.Bronsh ton, with having been concered, with a young wo man, now in custody, named Ann Beard, in stealing a bank of England note for 501., the property of Mr. Thomas Tappins, landlord of the Red Lion public house, High-street, Hoxton. It appeared that the woman Beard had lived about six months in the service of the prosecutor; and that the prisoner, who was a groom in the service of Mr. Heath, a surgeon in Hoxton, had for some time paid his addresses to her, and frequently visited her as a suitor at her master's house. About the latter end of August the prosecutor received a considerable sum of money in bank-notes, and, having deposited them in his note-case, he put the case into the pocket of a coat, which he incautiously left for two days on the back of a chair in his bed-room. On the morning of the 30th August he examined the pocket, and disco vered that a 501. note had been abstracted from the case, but, being fortunately acquainted with the number, he caused its payment to be stopped at the Bank, and quiety awaited the result. He obtained no tidings of the lost note until about a week ago, when he received a notification that it had been stopped at the Bank ; and he afterwards traced it through the hands of Messrs. Trueman, Hanbury, and Co., the brewers, .to Mr. Smith, a publican in Hoxton, at whose house the note had been changed by the prisoner. The woman Beard had, in the in terim, left his service, but he gave directions to the police, which resulted in her apprehension, and sub sequently of that of the prisoner. Henry Bayfield, barman to Mr. Smith, the pub lican, proved that the prisoner changed the note at his master's house about three weeks ago, stating that he had been sent by Dr. Heath, whose name was ac cordingly indorsed on the back of it. The prisoner, who denied all participation in the robbery, and said - he had been assured by the girl Beard that she found the note, was remanded until Friday next. IJNION•HALL. Monday Joseph Brassington, in the employ of an army accoutrement maker, was charged before Mr. Cot tingham with stabbing his wife in the breast with an awl. 'fhe complainant stated that the defendant was in the habit of constantly ill-using her, and that on Saturday he got into a passion with her, and in a struggle wounded her in the breast with an awl. The wound, however, fortunately was not of a serious character, but it might have been co, and the chief object in bringing the case before the bench was to have him bound over to keep the peace. Mr. COTTINGIXAM asked the prisoner why he mal treated his wife in the _manner she described? The prisoner said that he held a good situation, and allowed his wife ample means to make home com fortable, but that instead of doing so she rendered it miserable by her extravagance. That she had pledged nearly the whole of his goods, even to the bed they lay upon, and to give the Magistrate a proof of her pro pensity for getting rid of the property, he said that she had pledged a new suit of his clothes. That he kept a fowling-piece in a case, over the fire-place, in his bed room, and that hearing a noise as if thieves were at the rear of the premises, he got out of bed with the intention of firing it off to alarm them. When he went to take down the fowling-piece he found that it was gone, and that his wife, in order to impress him with the belief that the weapon was still there, had stuffed the case out with rags. She afterwards confessed that she had pledged the gun some time previously, and he declared that it was to procure liquor. Mr. CorriNauem asked the prisoner to explain why he had used so dangerous a thing as a sharp awl when quarrelling with his wife?—lie declared he had the in strument in his hand, having just left off work, and tnat it was not intentionally done. On being pressed on the subject, the wife admitted that she believed it was accidental. Mr. COTTINGEIA3I gave the wife a severe lecture for betraying such a total disregard of her husband's in terests by pledging all his property, notwithstanding he gave her so liberal an allowance for housekeeping. The Magistrate at the same time condemned the conduct of the husband in resorting to violent means to produce a reformation in his wife's conduct, and added, that as the wound in her breast did not appear to be of a serious nature, he should, instead of inflicting any other punishment, direct the warrant to stand over for a month. Prisoner—l can give most respectable references to prove that lam a respectable man. I know nothing of these charges. LAMBETH-STREET. Sir P. LAURIE—But you confess - that - [you stole Mr. On Monday, amongst the charges brought before Mr. Simpson's clock ? Prisoner—l confess I took that, but Henry was one against a middle-aged female named my distress— Margaret Healey, for stealing a piece of ham or the value Sir P. LAURIE—I understand what your object is, of fourteenpence, from the shop window of Mr. Jamee You think, by pleading guilty to that charge, and Jenkins, a cheesemonger, in the Mile-end-road. making a pitiable representation and appeal to the jury, The complainant, Mr. Jenkins, stated that about half to get off with a slight punishment and a good deal of past ten o'clock on Saturday night, the prisoner came sympathy. But I shall disappoint you in that expecte, up to his shop-window and deliberately took a piece of tion. I believe you to be a. most experienced and dan- ham which was exhibited for sale, and walked leisurely gerous thief, and I shall take all the cases which may away with it. Witness followed, and, upon coming u p be brought up against you to-morrow, to which day I with her, asked her ter the piece of ham she had taen, remand you, in order to spoil your chance of escape at but she refused to give it up, and requested she might the Central Criminal Court. be given into custody ; in fact, she insisted upon being The police said they were convinced, from the descrip- given into custody, and a policeman corning up at th e tion which had been given by many other publicans, who time, he gave her in charge. At the station-house she had been robbed of their clocks, of the person who had persisted in keeping the ham, and being det a i ne d on t h e committed the plunder, that the prisoner was the thief. charge. It was further mentioned that the person suspected of The accused, who, from her address and manner, it most of the robberies of the kind sometimes wore a blue was evident had seen better days, declared she had em s frock.—The prisoner was remanded till this day. mitted the act in order to ensure a shelter for the night. A young woman of comely appearance, named Eliza. She had, she said, been turned out of the workhouse of Beth Vickery, who had taken a quantity of laudanum the parish of St. George's, llanover-square, about one some days ago, for the purpose of destroying herself, and o'clock on the Saturday, without a single farthing in her who had been in a dangerous condition in consequence possession ; and after wandering about she scarcely knew of the attempt, was brought up for examination. where, and being without the means of pro eur i ng a Sir P. LAURIE—Why did you make this attempt upon morsel of bread, or a shelter for the night, she had, in your life? Prisoner—Because I was in great trouble. a moment of despair, determined to commit some act Sir P. LAURIZ—I stopped the mania for drowning at for which she might be taken into custody. The manner Black friars-bridge by resolute measures, and I trust I . in which she had taken the ham, would, she hoped, prove shall be able to stop the mania for poisoning. There is that her intention was not to steal or deprive the owner now a young woman in St. Bartholomew's Hospital who of it. On the contrary, her motive was that which she will be brought before me at Guildhall, upon a similar had before stated. charge. I shall commit her for trial as soon as she is Mr. Jenkins hers said he was perfectly cors.ainced the well enough to be placed at the bar, and to-morrow I article had not been taken w ith a f`l - ontous i ntent i on, shall commit you for trial, after I have heard the evi- arid it was not, as he had befo"..:, stated, his intention to dente of the surgeon who applied the stomach pump. give the accused into .:estedys had she not requested The prisoner was remanded accordingly. him to do so, and % as e the Ho eed on to A woman, named Maria King, who frequently has withdraw tt e charge, and bequestd t b ha g t g the at piece ce of amused herself by breaking windows, was brought up halal Plsght be given to the poor woman for her use. on a charge of a similar kind. She frisked into the bar srir. llesar, from what he had heard, was of opinion and smiled upon the Alderman, and it was quit!, ea',: te nt that the taking was no t f e l o ni ous , an d d es i re d t h e ac that she "expected merely a few days' exem;aion from cused to come out of the felon's bar. the trouble of supporting herself. why di-;herself. Sh e did so , an d i n rep l y to quest i ons f rom the magis- Sir PETER LAURIE—P ray you do this mis- trate, stated, th a t w h en a g i r l, s h e h a d b een taken to chief ? Prisoner (smirking)—?'m sure I can 't sa y. Rome by a lady named F os t e r, wh o sen t h er to sc h oo l ,-- Sir PETER LAURIE—We,n, you must go to prison for there, and also apprenticed her to the dress-making. fourteen days. Prisoner—Very well, Sir, I shall go While there, besides learning her trade, she had sac (tossing her head). quired a knowledge of the French as well as the Italian Sir PETER LAnIE—I wish it to be known, and I language, and also perfected h erse lf i n a ll t h ose matters don't think a better opportunity can occur for making it to qualify her for the situation of lady's maid, She known, that in all cases of this description I consider it subsequently returned to England, and by advertise necessary to order that the smallest amount of diet con- ments procured the appointment of companion to fami sistent with the preservation of life should be adminis. lies going abroad.. Amongst those whom she had lived tered.—(Great laughter.) Prisoner—What do you mean with and attended, were Mrs. Hume and Alm Chalener, by that, eh? Irish ladies, closely connected with the Iritaailliam fa- Sir PETER LAURIE—I mean that you - shan't get fat . mily. She subsequently lived in the family of Lady by breaking windows ; that's all.—(Laughter.) Pulteney, in Piccadilly, for five years, and also in the The prisoner, who was thunderstruck at the idea of service of Miss Baker; in Park-lane, for two years, both this abridgement of the comforts of her usual place of re- these places being in the parish of St. George, Hanover. tirement, moved off in the custody of the policeman, square. Nearly three weeks ago she went four days and sorrowful if not repentant. ' ' four nights without a morsel of food of any kind, and dur- BOW-STREET. ing the time had frequently entreated the police to take A man named James Hceley, and two women named her up, but all refused, saying that she was neither riot- Jane and Mary Harrington, were brought before Mr. ous nor drunk, and told her she must make application to Jardine charged with assaulting three officers of the F the workhouse. She at length dropped in the street from division. weakness and exhaustion, and was then carried from the It appeared that the prisoners were drinking together place where she lay, in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, in a public-house in D rur y -l ane , a t a b ou t t we l ve o ' c l oc k. to the workhouse of St s G eorge ' s . Th ere s h e was con- They became very noisy, and a policeman was called in fined for a fortnight in the sick ward. On Friday last to put them out. As soon as the officer went in, the the parish doctor pronounced her to be sufficiently reco prisoners fell upon him, knocked him down and kicked vered to leave the sick ward, and on the same day a him when he was down, and a regular riot to o k pl ace . young lady, whom sh e un d ers t oo d to b e t h e d oughtor of Two other policemen were called in, and the prisoners the matron, came to her, and said she might go to the fell upon them also; the female prisoners scratched their needle-room or leave the hou s e alt oge th er ; an d s h e re faces. After a great deal: of noise and confusion, the plied that she would go to the needle-room, as she car officers succeeded in takin the prisoners into custody, tainly:had not aufficient strength to leave the ho use , an d but on the road to the station-house they kicked at the of supporting another thing, that s h e was w i t h out the s li ghtest means officers and behaved in the most violent manner. Lerself. She accordingly went to th e ' The prisoners in their needle-; nom, defence said the policemen as it was ealled, nnd, on the following day, struck them first, and tore their clothes, and therefore `:: as sent for to appear before the matron, and on enter . they felt justified in resisting them. ing her apartment the matron asked if she was the per- Mr. JARDINE said these assaults were beee sm i ng son who had been brought into th e h ouse i n suc h a dis common, and he should, therefore, sente very Ile° the prisoners tressed state ? She replied she was the same, upon to one month's imprisonment each, which the matron observed that she had been discharged .MARLBOROUO:(1- - STREET. by the doctor, and therefore she must go out of the .... James Thompson, a 4fierable-looking grey-haired house. She replied that sho really was not in a fit state man, between, sixtv-cive and seventy years of age, de- to be discharged, for that she was still very weak, and scribed in the police charge-sheet as " A mate of an that she Lad not a place to go to, or the means of pro- Indianian, living at No. 4. Queen-street, Chelsea," was curing food or lodging, and she therefore hoped she charged on suspicion of having committed the follow- might be allowed to remain in the house a few days img robberies, at the Pantheon Bazaar : longer. The matron replied that she must not, and the Yesterday afternoon between five and six o'clock, a wardswoman at this time moved her on to the porter's_ female attendant at the counter of Mr. George Sturgis, hall. She complained to the porter of the state she was i heard a rustling am ongs t some o f th e goo d s di sp l aye d in, and he took her to the office of the overseer, next for sale, and on going to the spot found that a tea-caddy door. She informed the officer of the circumstances of had been displaced, and that the sugar basin (cut glass, her case, and begged he would either permit her to re value 55.) had been taken out of it. At the instant sh• main in the workhouse, or pass her to the settlement of perceived the prisoner entering in a hurried and con- her late husband, in Rutlandshire. his reply was that he fused manner a private room, from which there was no thought the parish had done very well for her in keeping other outlet, she ran and locked the door upon him, until she and supporting her for a fortnight. " I cried bittlerly," could call to her assistance one of the constables of the es- said the poor woman, " and begged he would take tablishment, on which theprisonerwasgivenintocustody, my distressing case into his kind consideration, upon and the stolen sugar-basin was found in a pail of water, which he told me to sit down, and on my doing so he standing in a corner of the room. He was taken to sent for the porter, and reprimanded him for bringing Vine-street station-house, and in the cell he was con- such a case before him. The porter then took me out, fined in were found two plated liquor-flasks, covered with and I left the house about one o'clock. I was then re wicker-work, valued at 10s., and which also had been commended to go before a magistrate, and made my way stolen from the Bazaar yesterday afternoon. to Marlborough-street Police-court, but was told there The prisoner said he had been fifty-five years in the that the magistrate was investigating a case which was Royal Navy, and his connections were high. His head likely to last for some time, and that I had better go to was, however, in a very disordered state, arising from the parish officers. I left the place, and walked about in domestic afflictions ; his wife was now on her death-bed. a state of bewilderment, I scarcely knew where, until At intervals he was not aware of what he was doing. about half-past ten at night, when I formed the resolu- Inspector Aggs, of the C division, said that he had no tion of getting out of the streets, and to the shelter of doubt but that he should ,be able to prove that the pri- the station-house, and with that object solely I took the soner was a notorious shoplifter, and had been convicted piece of ham, as has been described." of that offence e t the Central Criminal Court.—He was Mr. HENRY reraarked that it was hardly credible that remanded until Saturday next. in [the wealthy and influential parish of St. George's, A gentleman present said that the prisoner's account Hanover-square, and where the applicant for its bounty of himself was correct. CLE m R a K n E na /V ra t e V d EL had been a resident as a servant for seven years, the A powerfully built persons in the charge of its poor could act in the manner 0 described. charged with the following Charles i Harding, WAS The poor woman assured his Worship that every sen- It outrageous conduct •—• appeared from the evidence that • fence she had uttered wasperfectly true. day, , that on the -previous day, the prisoner knocked a man ence Mr. HENRY asked if she could refer to those families down in Kenton-street. Brunswick-square. Police -constable Hold t whose names she had mentioned, for a character ?—She Holder, 110 E, ss the instance of the aggrieved party, replied could with the moot perfect confidence to a', took him into CU s- sh e . tody. When locked up in the e Jery one of them, and particularly to Mrs. Hume and cell, the prisoner tore away a part of the seat, battering the p door, which he arm Cheloner, who knew her by her maiden name, broke, and then began to dem • olish the brickwork, in M`Gi l l• . which he made considerable progress, when the police Mr. linsti • :v next inquired what she would wish done at length prevented him from • • 9ommitting further mis. for her ?—She : eplied. she would most g l a dly accept a chief: The p r i soner was fined seven shillings, which ' situation of the mul'St humble kind, until she could get was paid at once. herself a little about.-- 4.-, Mr. HENRY observed that she was evidently a person of superior manners, and it was not at all likely that she could get such a situation at that part of the metropolis as would-answer.—She replied that she would feel thank ful for any situation in a tradesman's family. She de clared that she had never written to any of those dis tinguished persons she had lived with for a single penny; on the contrary, her sole wish was to live upon the fruits of her labour. Mr. HENRY said he should feel happy to be the me dium of procuring her a situation or the means of sup port, if her character up to the present was found to bear out her statement. He certainly should communicate with some of the parties she had named, and in the in terim should take care that she had what was nece.;sa,ry for her maintenance. The magistrate then directed Cooke, one of the officers, to procure her a decent lodg ing in the neighbourhood and see that she was provided with what wad necessary. In expressing her gratitude to the magistrate for hi:, kindness and humanity her feelings overpowered her, and the poor creature wept bitterly. THAMES POLICE. Monday, Thomas Slee man, a wheelwright, and John Sharp, a sackmaker, in the employ of gr. Wright, coal merchant, at itateliff-cross, were brohgh: before air. Broderip on a charge of causing the '.death of a girl named Ann Conolly. It appeared from the evidence that the dee;'ased and her sister were stationed near Mr. Wright's coal wharf, each with a basket of fruit before them on the ground, and the prisoners commenced backing a large coal waggon to which no horses were attached along a declivity leading to the wharf. The deceased was sitting on a stone with her back to a post at the side of the wharf entrance. One of the prisoners was in the shafts and the other at the wheel backing the waggon down the incline, and they called out to the girls to get out of the way or they would be run over. The deceased stooped to pick up her basket of fruit, and at the same moment the waggon started down the in cline at full speed, and overpowered the men, who were unable to stop it. The wheel caught the deceased, and she was crushed in a frightful manner between the waggon and the post. Her sister, a younger girl, would have shared the same fate had she not been hastily pulled away by a waterman named Dunbar, and just in time to save her from being crushed by the next wheel on the same side, and the prisoner Sharp also narrowly escaped destruction. He was at the wheel when the waggon run down the incline, and close to the side of the covered way. He made a sudden spring towards the street, and escaped unhurt. The deceased was taken to the surgery of Mr. Buchanan, in Itatcliti. The blood was then flow ing profusely from her nose and mouth, and she was unable to speak. She died a few minutes afterwards. The sister of the unfortunate deceased, and the other witness, said the occurrence was quite accidental, and the prisoners said the waggon suddenly ran back, and they were unable to stop it. Mr. BRODERIP—The death of the girl appeared to hare been the result of accident, caused by her anxiety to save her little stock of fruit, and as the case would be investigated by a constitutional tribunal, the Coroner's jury, he would accept of bail for their appearance on Monday next. The prisoners immediately entered into sureties, them selves in 601., and two sureties in 30/. each, and were liberated. DREADFUL AFFRAY AT HALIFAX. A MAN KILLED. (From the Halifax Guardian.) On Monday last a most melancholy catastrophe oc curred in the neighbourhood of Chapel Fold, Smithy Stake, in this town, arising out of a quarrel, which, though apparently insignificant as to its origin, yet quickly led to the death of its originator —a man of the name of Daniel Martin, a railway labourer, aged twenty four, and a native of Cork. The unhappy individual who has been the means, accidental or otherwise, of the death of Martin, in this encounter, is a man named James Tansy, of Sligo, aged forty, and is a maker of besoms. We may here state that Tansy has hitherto been known and respected in his locality as a very quiet, inoffensive, and industrious man. About three months ago his wife died suddenly while engaged in washing, leaving him with a family of four little children. Both Tansy and Martin lived in Chapel Fold. The circumstance leading to the tragical death of Martin occurred at the Sun Inn, in Smithy Stake, at which place he was drinking in the forenoon of Monday last. Whilst there his sister, accompanied by another woman, came into the how, and called for something to drink. On seeing this Martin became very angry, and or d ere d them both out, and was about to inflict personal chastisement. upon his sister, who however made her escape to the dour, upon which Martin followed, intent upon thrashing her. The woman ran home to her lodgings, the house of Tansy, into which she ran, imploring protection from the fury of her brother, by whom she was immediately followed into the house, and struck several times. At this time Tansy and his children were quietly engaged in getting their dinners, and there was also present a man named John Rocks, who lodges in the house, who interfered in behalf of Martin's sister, where he was struck by Mar tin, and sent against the table at which their children were getting their dinner, thereby upsetting the table and dinner things, and causing general confusion. At length Tansy thought it time for hint to interfere, and rose up for that purpose, still retaining the knife in his hand which he had been using at dinner, lie went to Martin, told him he would not allow such conduct in his house, and endeavoured to put him out. On this Mar tin, who was a most powerful athletic fellow, imme diately turned upon Tansy, whom he began roughly to handle. At length it became a struggle fur mastery iu the house, and they collared each other, Tansy having hold of the knife and Martin's coat collar in his right hand at the same time. Martin being the taller and more powerful of the two,. gave Tansy a complete swing round against the wall ; and it would appear from 'Tansy's statement at the inquest, that the point of the knife being in the direction of Martin's left ear, the latter, during the turn at the wall, drove his head against it with great force, Tansy's elbow resting at the thute against the wall, thus giving a double force to the contact with the knife, which entered just below the left ear, and inflicting a wound three inches internally and one inch externally. Immediately the blood gushed out in a fearful torrent against the wall, which, with the floor, was drenched with the crimson fluid. The unhappy d m o a o n r, fin an d d ing o h o i r m y s o e f lf , i , nsuch a e r” state, w a rushed instantly ed h . ou A se man who happened to be passing by at the time, and see ing the dangerous state in which Martin was placed, seized him and held together the wound so as to prevent the issue of blood until the arrival of Mr. Tucker, sur geon, who had been sent for. That gentleman tempo rarily secured the carotid artery, and bandaged the wound, during whichitrequiroexymdssixs of men to a holdto to the ne unhappy man, who, in his paroxysms time overthrew theni all. In the meantime Tansy went to the police-office, and requested that Martin might be taken into custody on a charge of assault. Martin was taken to the infirmary, where every attention was imme diately paid to him ; but he had lost much blood pre viously to his arrival there, nor did he recover from insensibility up to the time of his death, which oc tarred on the following morning at a quarter to ten o'clock. On Wednesday afterrio9n, at four o'clock, a jury was summoned at the infirmary to ♦iew the body, after which they proceeded to another room in the institution, where the inquest was held before G. Dyson, Esq Af ter a long inquiry, a verdict of " Manslaughter" was re turned, and Tansy is in custody. THE NEW MAYORALTY.-It is understood that the votes of the Aldermen present at the Court of Aldermen on Saturday were, for Mr. Alderman Wood, the Lord Mayor, Sir Chapman Marshall, Aldermen Humphery, Hooper, William Hunter, and Mr. Alderman Wood himself. For Mr. Alderman Gibbs there were Sir Clau dius Hunter, Sir Peter Laurie, Aldermen Farebrother, Copeland, Kelly, Sir J. Pirie, John Johnson, Sir G. Carroll, and Aldermen Farneonabe, Challis, Musgrove, and Gibbs. DEATH OF MR. FITZROY COLCLOUGH.—We regret to have to announce the death of the above gen tleman, which took place on Thursday . last, at Winches ter, where he had gone only tt short time ago on a visit to his pftretits. Mr. Colelough had been in a very deli cate state of health for some weeks previous to his death, but was only considered in danger a few days before he expired. Mr. Colelough was Assistant-Surgeon of the Ist Life Guards, and his loss is deeply regretted by the officers of the regiment, by whom he was universally beloved. JAMS COCKBURN BELAYEr.—An inquiry was in stituted before the magistrates at Belford, on Tuesday last, respectiug the burning of the property belonging to James Cockburn Belanev, and the breaches of the peace committed at North Sunderland, as stated in our last. Mr. Belaney, accompanied by his brother, the Rev. Mr. Belaney, and Mr. Abbs, his solicitor, were present during the inquiry, and it is understood that steps have been taken to sue the hundred for the amount of the damage. The dwelling destroyed is not the romantic mansion of Belaney, on the edge of the cliff; but a farm-house, where he had been residing, and which belonged to the trustees of the late Lord Crewe, and it is said to he in sured. Belaney's n ew h o use is known by the name of the " Cave," and it has been built so close to the sea that the spray will, in a storm, blow against the windows. It is a curious place. The soil has been cut away from the top . of the rock on which it is built, and, so far had this to be done, that the roof of the house is nearly level with the ground of,the land side. It is surrounded with a high wall, so that no one can obtain entrance to it but by descending a flight of about twenty-one steps, and then the door, instead of swinging on hinges, is made, like a portcullis, to draw up into the wall. The sea view is, of course, extensive, and the situation would seem not a disagreeable one in summer, but during the blasts of winter it must be exceedingly cold and dreary. What trifling furniture was saved from the fire, was on Mon day conveyed in a cart to Aytoun, about ten miles north of Berwick-upon-Tweed, where Belaney's father resides. So universal would seem to be the feeling excited in the case of this unhappy individual, that it is stated his London solicitor, having been recognised the other day at Doncaster races, was attacked by the mob, and actu ally eduked in a pond.—Newcastle Journal. [ADVERTISEMENT.J—A NBYER FAILING REMEDY FOR ALL CASES OF SCURVY, SCORBUTIC HUMOURS, AND SCROFULA, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT MENT.—EXTRAORDINARY Com—Henry Hill, now a footman to Lord 8., was lately discharged from the Duke of B's. service in consequence of his having large scorbutic blotches all over his hands and face, to his great disfigurement. For twelve months he was treated by his master's medical attendants, but to no purpose, and the case was at last declared incurable, and he was discharged. The poor fellow then, as a forlorn hope, commenced using Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which effectually eradicated the disease from his blood in less than three weeks. Sclid at Professor Hollo way's Establishment, 224, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all respectable, vendors of medicine throughout the civilised world. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1844. PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 1. Oividend . per Amemint Annum. Nanaes of Cow.. panics. Share. id. Price. per cent, Canals. Ashton .111,1 Ashhy_de.la-Zouch..av Basingstoke ...... .. Btecknock & Alwrgnv. Birmingham, 1.. Pith sh. Do. and Liver!). June. Chclrner & Blackwater Coventry ... . .... Cron ford Dudley Derby,......... Danube and Ellesmere and Clic•ter Erewash . .......... Forth .1 nti ClyJc.... Grand Junction ..... Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western .... Glarnorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham ...... Huddersfleid ...... av Kennet Avon av Lancaster Leeds and Liverpool... Leicester Leicester & Nerthamp Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray.. Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield ......... Neath Oxford Peak F.:rest ..av Regent's (or Londui3).. Rochdale 3v Shropshire Somerset Coal Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridge Stir afford .on. Avon...a, Swansea Severn & Wyc & Trent & Mersey, 14 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton... Worcester & Birming. Wilts and Berks......av Wisbeach Wey and Arun - Docks. Commercial East and West India, London Ditto Bonds Bristol.... ................at Do. Bnds, var. amounts 9t. Katharine. Ditto . Ditto Bends Southampton Dridres Hammersmith. ..... Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7% pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ana. of !If, Ditto New ditto of7l Ditto Bonds Vauxhall. av Assurances. Albion.... ............... £s. d. £i. 1. 97 18 0 , tl3 0 0 100 0 0 , 150 0 0 ! 15 0 100 0 0 100 . 60 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ISO 0 0— 41 13 4 41 13 4 133 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 I 100 0 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 150 0 0 57 6 6 39 18 10 47 6 8 108 I 0 140 0 0 83 10 0 142 17 I 100 0 0 ISO I 0 100 0 • 100 0 I 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 7$ • 0 . 33 16 85 S 0 125 0 9 150 0 11 12 10 0 140 0 • 125 0 • 145 0 0 79 9 11 100 0 0 20 8 3 50 0 • 19 5 3 100 0 0 100 0 0 71 8 • 67 111 8 105 0 0 110 0 I 41. 10.. 4 iier ce.t. 41. to& .15.. 71. I/. 54. 100 6 0 100 0 0 3/ 12s. 9d. 12/ .5., I.los. 341. 101. All paid • - 100 • 0 Stock Stock 147 9 0 stock N7l • 50 0 • 63 2 • 50 0 0 100 • 0 711 To 3 Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine.: Atlas .....—..... ............. Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle ..............« Economic Life ...... European Life Ditte New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire Imperial Fire . Ditto Life. ) , Indemnity Marlne Lew Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Lean Fuel Neptune Marine Palladium Life PrOtecto , Life Provident Rock Life Ryal Exchange... - Sun Fire Ditto Life...—. University Life. . Universal Life Union Fire and Life Soint Stk Ranks Australasis Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial LOnsien & Westmitistr Ditto New........... London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto Nationsli Nat. Provincial lingind Ditto New Gloucestershire .... Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight di. Coke Bath British Ditto Provittciatl Birmingham Binning. & Staffordsh Bristol frighten Ditto General City of London Ditto New Consolid Ditto New Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent Phenix Rateliff South Metropolitan..... Utided General Wathlins. Chattered., Ditto New... ..... 11. lo Water Works. Birmingham East L0nd0n............... Grand Junction av Kent Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An. ;lamb este,r and Salford Vauthall, la te S, Ltitid. West Middlesex av Yrk liuldgCo.Les Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham dr Derby firming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chooser and Holyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh do Glasgow Grand Junction Great North of Englnd Great Western ... Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby Liverpool 14c Manehestr Ditto 14alr_Stiers., London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Blackwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Midland Counties North British Nsrwi h & Brandon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 51. dis Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich fork and N. Midland Ditt, New Shales Mines. Albi^n Copper Allen Anglo Alex., iss. 51. p.m Ditto Subscription Bnlenos Ditt Scrip 1•1411 A ..... a.* Brazil. Imp. iss. 51. p.m. Do. Macaub. & Coc. U.' Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, kg. 51. p.m General Mining — Hibernian • Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unrcg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba United Mex., iss.Sl. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Literary. Londn, with SM.Ticket London University Russell King's College Miscellaneous Angle Mexican Mint Australian Agrioultur Brit. American Land, Canada ........ Upper eanada Bonds Oen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. 14 Rex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc. South Australian Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Load .... 500 0 0 25 0 I 100 9 0 100 I 0 60 0 0 250 0 0 M 8 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 I 0 1000 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 I 20 0 0 Stock 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 • 500 0 0 100 e e 100 .0 • 100 • 0 50 0 0 25 • 0 25 • a 20 • 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 • 0 100 • • 5 • f) Stock 100 e C 100 0 0 20u 0 0 40 • I .... SO 0 0 MO • 0 100 0 0 100 • 0 $1 0 0 25 0 • 100 0 0 10 • • bf • 0 101 • • 20 # 0 50 0 0 25 0 • 50 0 • 20 0 • 40 • 0 20 • • 77 10 • 50 • • 20 0 • 20 0 • 20 • • 100 • • 100 • • 75 • 0 50 0 • 51 0 • 50 • • 25 • 0 3000 50 • 0 1011 • • 54 • • 511 0 • 50 • • Pi • e 25 • • 100 • • 41 13 4 110 0 • so • . 1:3 il : 100 I 0 IN • e 100 • • 100 0 • II • 0 100 11 • 109 0 0 79 0 0 b • U 25 • 0 50 • • 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 00 • • 2U I I 50 • • 50 I 0 100 0 I 100 0 0 00 0 b 0 0 0 10 I 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 I b • 0I 50 • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 • 5 0 0 • 12 • 0 0 0 SO 0 • I 5 0 0 100 • • 100 0 • 50.0 AO 0 0 0 10 0 'lOO A 0 2 0 0 32 0 • 32 0 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 • 50 0 0 70 0 • 100 0 0 • II • 20 0 0 51 9 • 50 N 4 20 • 0 21) 0 • 29 0 • 109 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 71 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 2 10 0 4 0 • 450 • 0 15 0 I 2 0 •02 0 0 0 II 9 I 100 0 • 150 0 • 18 • I 50 • 0 25 • 0 5 1 1 1.5 0 0 100 0 0 31 0 14 10 0 100 0 V 25 0 ( Ibo 0 0 .... 160 0 • 35 0 0 25 I 0 20 0 0 100 I • 20 0 0 SI 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40 0 8 13 4 0 55 8 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 3 0 0 5!) 0 0 7 0 0 t.'o • • 55 • 0 20 e • 50 • 0 le o o 60 5 • 25 0 0 50 • • 25 0 0 40 0 0 158 • • 50 . 0 10 • • 40 0 • 2 10 • 75 0 0 100 • • 95 0 0 100 0 100 0 0 11. 4s. 1/. 15s. 10 0 a 100 0 ) 51 I 0 100 0 0 IS 0 0 30 • 0 25 10 • 92 IS 0 epee cent. Ali. cent. Alpe. and/ / 114.64 be. 15 0 0 5 • 0 5 0 0 10 0 4 10 0 1 14 • • 1 10 0 5 • • •3 • • 7 • 0 75 • 0 25 • • 50 • • tiler cent. iper cent. 44 per cent tiper cent 50 0 • 100 • 0 leo • • 25 • 0 20 0 • .50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 LIST OP SCOTTISH COM] SEPT. 2, 1 Bank of Scotland Royal yank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Gl!s. liailw Glasg. and Glen. Rail. Dundeaand Arlo' Rail._ PANIES' PRICES. 844. 6 per cent. 6 per Cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent 7 per cent. 6 per cent. taper cent. 6 per cent. 7 per cent. 9 per cent. sper cent. 6per cent. per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 944 per cent IN pet cen 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 JO 0 50 0 0 50 0 9 2500 25 0 0 SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—About fifty gentlemen came as a deputation from Chepstow to our railway meeting, at the Town-hall, on Monday last. Our neigh bours appear to enter spiritedly into the gfeat project of a South Wales liuilway.—Worinsoutis Aterlig, 174 301. 34 17e.. 141. lot 6 percent. 11. 10s. 151. 321. lOs. 104 10s. 41. 1. 41. cent. 4 per cent. 41 per cent. 4 per cent. N. 10s. 5 per cent. L per cent. 154 per cent. 4 per cent. i per cent. per cent. I/. N. Sd. His. Id. per cent. 11. Ts. S►. les. 4 per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per ant. 3s. 6d. pr alp 51. Ss. per share 5 per cent. 31. 6s. per cent./ t 30s. bs. 434 per cent. SN, per cent. S per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. `2l:4d. per cent. _ :19s. 12 iliCtt In. It. ss. 15i. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. S per cent. U. 58. 5 per cent. 5% per cent. I/. 414 5 pei cent. 10% per cent Al. P per cent. 6 pct tent. 5 per cent. 5 per cut. fiper cent. per cent. par test. 3 per cent. 6 per cent. ils per share 6s. per share In per cent. per cent. 166. 1/. se. li. 041. and be. per eeht, next. jUL Pi per sh As per ils 2L 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. per cent 6 per cent. ig per cant. 34 12$. V. 10s. IL 10s. gl. 103. 5 per cent, 41. 16c 14 146. UK per sh IL 45. per cent. 91. per sh. TI. 51. per sh le per oent 3% per cent. W.ss. per sh 2%1. per sh. L2s. per sh. per cent. 10 pet Clint. 10 per cent. 1)V. per sh iW. per sh. 11. 14e. 31. per share 3544 par sh 5.175. pr si 113 s per it U. 5,. 15s. U. II;. led. 16 per cent. per cent. 20 per cent. 10 per cent. 11. 11. 31. 113.64. I. 10s. 10 per cent. I. per sh. 11. 101. per eh. BO 0 0 40 0 I 50 0 0 5 0 • 11 • 0 i 0 • ii 6 6 5.5 0 5 _II • 2 10 0 10 e I k 5 0 0 2.50 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 II 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 56 0 0 16 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 15 9 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 IS 0 0 10 0 9 5 0 • 5 e • • • • 40 • • 44 0 20 0 25 0 20 • • 20 • 0 10 • • 7 10 • 25 0 0 10 • 0 17 10 0 85 0 • I• • 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 • Id • 0 18 • 0 19 0 • SO 0 0 20 0 • fro 1 0 75 0 • 81 8 0 28 0 0 51 • A 50 • 28 0 • 31 0 0 09 0 11 _0 I I 25 0 • 48 0 0 10 I o 25 0 0 LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, OCT. I—Wind N. to N.E., fresh breeze and fine. DEAL, SEPT. 30, A.M.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W. P.M., N.N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrd. Seally, Bell, St. Domingo, for Rotterdam ; Broadaxe, di3to, Hatrborg-h ; Salem, Shields, for Bombay. A sloop, of 80 or 90 t;rT f -; can. y . ing a %-hite brugee, with a blue 11,11 in it, was s,en capsize yesterday between Yarmouth and Lowstoffe, by the West Indian, in the Downs ; crew supposed to have perished. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind N.E. to S.S.W.—SId. William Forster, Nassau. COWES, SEPT. 30.—Arrd Winscales, Conolly, Rio. OFF PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Cleopatra, Demerara. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind variable and light.— Arrd. Herman, Benito, Bahia. BELFAST Loucn, SEPT. 27.—Arrd. Jane Amelia, Montreal. A LDOROUGH, SEPT. 29.—The brig Pig:ness, of and for London from Newcastle, struck on Sigewell Bank ; but got off without damage, and proceeded. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30.---:Wind variable and light.— Arrd. Great Western steamer. Matthews, New York, 14th inst. ; Fisher, Fisher, St. John's. N.B. Sid. Ethina, Trinidad : Safeguard, St. Thomas ; Frances Ann,•New York. Off, Minerva. supposed from China ; Grace, (supposed) Valparaiso; Kingston, (supposed) Africa; Pa lestine, (supposed) Ichaboe ; Moningahella, (supposed) Philadelphia. The William Piqi steamer has arrived here from Waterford, with loss of Mainmast, having been in contact on the 28th inst. with an outward-bound ship off Bard sey. SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 29.—The Good Intent, Cham bers, from Blyth to Bridlington, was ashore this morning in a very leaky state, and Must discharge. CORR, SEPT. 28.—Arrd. frotspur,l Ditchburn, and sailed for Liverpool. Ski. British Queen, St. John's, N.B. Off, North Pole, Wilson, Ichaboe ; Camilla, Shaw, St. John's, N.B. Krr.nustr, SEPT. 28.—Arrd. Ariel, Stewart. Miramichi. HULL, SEPT. 29.—Arrd. Jane and Elizabeth, Wallace, Nova Scotia. Put back, Hostelina, for Lisbon, with damage, having been run into on the 28th, while at anchor in the roads, by the Magnet steamer, hence to Hamburgh. THE ANNE, FROM SULINA TO ENGLAND. " Foreign-office, Sept. 30, 1844. " Sir,—l am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to transmit to you, for the information of the Chairman and Committee of Lloyd's, the copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Jassy, reporting the death of Edwin Gondel, master of the British schooner Anne, at Sulina, and the consequ.nt detention of the vessel at that port.—l am, yours, &c., (Signed) " IL M. ADDINGTON." " William Dobson, Esq.; Sec., Lloyd's." (corr.) " Jassy, Aug. 19, 1844. "My Lord,—Mr. Vice-Consul Cii - nningharn, of Ga latz, has sent the inclosed statement from the Russian Vice-Consulate, which I have the honour to transmit. It relates to the schooner Anne, at Salina, whose cap tain died there, and mate ,and two seamen remain dan gerously ill. Only two men were well of the whole crew. Mr. Cunningham writes. that the case impe riously calling for his assistance, it was his intention to proceed himself, or send an agent there, and adds that fever has been prevalent in the Danube this year. "The British shipping frequenting the Danube is in considerable, and it seems to require some explanation why accidents should happen to them under some form or other, when proceeding by one of the least dangerous navigations in the world, except at the Sulina Bar, and perhaps at Julera, the Danube having more the appear ance of a deep canal than a river, for many miles before it falls into the Black Sea. My observation applies to the information also communicated by Mr Cunningham, that the British brig, Rambler, has met with damage going down the Danube. As every justice must be rendered to the British merchant marine, there would seem in these accidents something intentionally created to cause the injury. The narrowness of the river, divided into numerous branches, exposes vessels to the risk of collision, and on the other hand, the lower ground forming the island of Leti and St. George, is marshy and covered with reeds, which in the heat of summer must engender malady. " I have the honour to mention these circumstances, as they explain the accidents without altogether satisfying me. They may discourage British shipping from fre quenting a navigation which offers great advantage to enterprise, as testified by the thousand vessels which annually visit the ports of the Danube.—l have, & c ., (Signed) " SAMUEL GARDNER." " To the Earl of Aberdeen," &c., &c. The communication from the Russian Vice-C insu late of Galatz, referred to, is nearly a re p e ti t i on o f t h e information contained in the above letter. The rest of the crew, three in number, had been sent to the hospital at Galata, but little hope was enter tained of their recovery. The ship and cargo had been placed under the protection of the maritime authorities of the port. MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Ilay, 31 lOs to 4/10s ; Useful ditto, 41 12s to 41 15s ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ to 51 5s ; Clover Hay, 41 12s to 6/ 6s ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 11 lOs ; Wheat Straw, 11 lOs to 1/ 12s per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand at fully last week's prices. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 41 lOs; Useful ditto, 41 . 12 s to 51; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 3s to 51 8s ; Clover Hay, 41 108 to 6/; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1/ lOs ; Wheat Straw, 11 lOs to 11 13s per load. Supply but rcoderate, and trade firm. - iVTIITECHAPEL. — Coarse Meadow Hay, 318 s to 418 s; Useful ditto, 41 los to 41 18s ; fine Upland ditto, 51 to 51 5s ; Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 61 lOs ; Oat Straw, 11 7s to 11 lOs ; Wheat Straw, 11 Ils to 1/ 14s per load. Both Hay and Straw sold steadily at the above quotations COLONXAJ. SUGAR.--A good business has been doing in British Plantation, about 700 hhds having been sold at pre vious rates. The public sales have contained 123 casks Barbadoes, 7,269 bags 89 casks Mauritius, 4,696 bags and 150 casks Bengal. The Barbadoes chiefly found buyers, but at still lower prices, viz. 56s to 63s for mid greyish to fine yellow. The Mauritius and Ben gal went off very heavily and irregularly, and at most instances at a decline of is to is 6d, the greatest re duction being on the inferior sorts. About two-thirds found buyers at 40s to 535, for very low soft to fine brown Mauritius, low to fine yellow, ditto 53s 6d to 63g, very low soft brown date kind to mid brown Khaur Bengal, 37s 6d to 46s 6d; fine soft yellow to fine strong crystalised ditto, .57s to 67s 6d; and low soft to good white Benares, 56s 6d to 645. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,879 hhds 254 tierces 381 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,409 hhds 173 tierces 134 barrels. The stock in the same places is 14,144 hhds 2,086 tierces 3,628 barrels. COFFEE.-902 bags Singapore Java, and 351 bags Rio offered by auction, were taken in ; fine ord coloury Rio at 323 6d, and the Singapore Jai , a withdrawn; but after wards a small portion sold at 40s 6d for very good urd quality, being under the previous nominal value. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India l)ocks was 1,211 puns 38 hhds ; there were taken for home constitution 156 puns 13 hhds, and ex ported 218 puns 92 hhds. The stock in the same places is 1,219 puns 2,073 hhds. RICE.-1,351 bags Bengal at auction sold readily at Its fid to 12s for good mid white, which is rather dearer. SPICES.-268 bags Malabar Pepper found buyers at 3id to aid for fair half heavy brown, being the former value. TALLOW.—P.Y.O is steady at 41s 6d for new, and old at 41s per cwt on the spot. Town is 44s per cwt. TEA.—The market is steady. The deliveries continue to a fair extent. (From the London New Price Current of Oct. 1.) SUGAR.—For Westludia Sugar a reduction on previous rates of is having been accepted for low and middling, and 6d per cwt for the better qualities, caused the trade to come forward with increased freedom, and for Refin ing purposes a good demand has prevailed. To-day there was a good business transacted in the West India Sugar market, and the rates previously established supported. The purchases amount to 580 hdds, including 148 hhds 2 trcs of Barbadoes Sugar at public sale, which, however, went off with much heaviness at prices 6d per cwt under those of Friday's sale ; excepting for fine, which fetched the former currency—low yellow sold at 55s to 55s 6d, middling 56s to 58s, good middling to good 58s 6d to 595, and fine 61s to 65s per cwt. REFINED.—The purchases made in Refined Goods have been large by the home trade, and prices remain firm. To-day the low and middling descriptions of Rafined Goods were in excellent request by the home trade; standard lumps at 74s 6d to 755, and brown lumps 73s to 73s 6d, per cwt, but of such not many parcels are to be had ; in the finer sorts there is not much doing but prices are firm. Bonded crushed Sugar is much wanted, and prices closed firmly at 27s 6d to 27s 9d per cwt. Matrnmus.—There has been a good business tran sacted in this description of Sugar, but importers have been compelled to submit to a reduction on previous rates of 6d to is per cwt, the depression being still principally upon inferior and brown sorts. This afternoon 754 bags were submitted to public com petition, and went 6d per cwt under former rates ; very low brown sold at 40s, mid 43s 6d to 46s 6d,good to fine 47s 6d to 50s, good middling yellow 565, middling 53s 6d to 55s 6d, for low 52s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon several public sales of Bengal Sugar took place. The total quantity offered amounted to 7,947 bags, the chief portion of which con sisted of Date and low damp brown ; of these a small part Only sold at rather lower rates—damp brown went at 48s to 50s, low and middling 43s 6d to 475, mid sound yellow Date 54s to 555, good ditto 56s to 58s, damp and washed 52s to 545, mid sound grey 56e to 57s 6d.; other sorts were held for the former currency, but a small proportion only sold, fine white at 65s to 665, good 62s 6d to 63s 6d,10w and mid 59s to 60s, damp and washed 57s to 658 6d, mid strong yellow 61s 6d, good 63s to 63s 6d, fine 655, and damp and washed 48s to 63s 6d. Of Madras 133 bags were sold at 41a 6d for low heavy brown. FOREIGN.—Prices are fully supported for Brazil Sugar, and all descriptions have been in good demand. To day all descriptions of Foreign Sugar were sought after, but the stiff rates asked operated against business. A floating cargo of 2,600 boxes fine yellow Havannah was sold at 22s per cwt deliverable at Antwerp. MOLASSES.—There has been little business transacted in West India, but holders are not inclined to submit to any further decline in prices, which vary from 20s to 24s per cwt. The stock is nearly three times greater than it was last year at this period. COFFEE.—This afternoon the market was better sup plied with East India Coffee. At public sale 892 bags 'Ceylon, 38 casks of Mocha,_ 18 bags of Madras, and 1,198 bags various sorts of East India were offered. Ceylon went at s decline on former rates of to lfr/ 31it 66 450 I is 102 6.411 141 71 11W 180 117 360 /5 3611 505 ;37 1/5). 74; 19 1454 6% 5% 400 IL 1-11. 40 % 1 62 188 15% ' 27 45% b 15% it 15% 2% 40s. 21s. 2.3 1 ,4 5 207 104 47% 1114 ti 7 10,1 218 25% lo b t s•X ssi 94 5 1N 4% 118 si laiy I 23 % l ab r 4)16 20 89% 32 104 la% 22 8 § 18 21s. 4% 50 tho Is psr cwt, very good ordinary bold p a l e Plantat i on kind selling at 575, fine bold pale campy 60s to 6 4 $' fine fine ordinary coloury 69s 6d, fino fine ordinary POI greenish 65s 6d, middling coloury 83s, country dam4P° 555, sea damaged 52s to 60s. Berry sound 765- 10 79s 6d. and 'Triage 14s to 48s. s'ha sold iit iott'r;nat 48s to 49t-7f f.r,..0:1 (AA ye!'ow O to 51 , G. Madras'fietchld 80s for line green. Of the East India half consisted of Singapore Java, which sold al_full prices, good ordinary yellowish fetched 41s to 4ls 6d, ordinary mixed 31s1 0 32i, very ordinary :28', c - ;untry damaged 34s - 64. damaged 27s 6d to 28s, the remainder was taken in 0 24s for ordinary sound mixed. Sumatra. A f e w lots 0 , damaged were sold at 20s to '22s 6:1 for first and second ; class. TEA.-To-day several purchases.were made, in Tea at full but not higher rat. s ; Congou common and good common 10d, to lid but middling c.eirse to but middling rather blackish leaf 111 d to Is 1- 1 ,-d, superior Is 2d to 2s 7 , 1, and Twankay common yellow leaf is 11-d 15 lid per lb. The quantity of tea apart whiCh duty was paid at this port amounted to 487,8001bs during the past week. SPICES.-This afternoon at public sale 675 bags of Sumatra Pepper ware all sold, but at easier rates, sea went at 2id to 2-ad for common light dusty and stalVy• and two lots 20. 300 bags of Malabar fetched full rates-good light clean selling at 31d to 31c1 and gel 30. 808 pockets 496 cases East India -Ginger were partly sold, Malabar bold at 70s to 725, and small 455, 0 50s ' • Bengal was taken in at 20s, 60 brls Jamaica weir all disposed of at 31 13s to 71 lOs for low to good mid dling. Rum, BRANDY. AND HOLLANDS.-For Jamaica RIO the demand has been extensive tor all descriptiorig to supply home and export orders ; the rates, paid show al advance on those previously quoted of Id per gallon,aw the large quantity of 550 puns found purchasers, 27 t ° 29 per cent over proof, fair quality at 3s 10d to 30 to 35 per cent over, good 4s to 4s 4d, 35 to 38,Orift fine 4s 6d to ss, and superior 5s 3d to Gs per gallt* Leewards at 2s 4,kd to 2s 5d proof strength.. • Derne`rars at 3s 5d to 3s 6d, for strong quality 32 per cent Diet, proof. Calcutta 2s 3d per gallon proof with certified -6 The stock of Rum shows a considerable decrease compared with that of last year. The low and middild descriptions of Brandy are wanted, and the supply heitsg small, prices rule firm at 2s lld to 3s 3d for the form and at 3s 4d to 3s 10d per gallon for the latter. Cogo o° . best brands of the vintage of 1838, selling, bb • 5s Id, puns 48 lld ; 1839, blids 4s 11d, puns 4s .9 0 ! 1840, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; 1841, hhds 45 9d, ,pun 4s 7d ; 1842, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d per gallon. Gene"a sales on the quay made at Is Sid to ls 10d, fine fit k. duty is 2s 6d to 3s 6d per gallon. No alteration in Eeg" lish Corn Spirits. To-day the parcels of Rum sold wer e at firm rates, a parcel of 60 puns Jamaica, 34 per Cen t over proof, fetched 4s 6d ; proof Leewards are 2s stl gallon. COCOA.-Importers of West India still refrain frog offering any at auction, by private contract some woo s have been disposed of at stiff rates ; the stock is still, the decrease, and in first hands there is little remaiDO For Foreign prices continue firm. • : FRUIT.-To-day the Susan arrived with a large caf e of new Valencia Raisins being the first this seasons whole was sold, but at the low rate of 44s per cwt tea quality was fine and condition good, the price has opeis s e much lower than was expected. RICE.-The demand has been brisk for Bengal Rid' and the rates paid are rather above those of this 4 11 1 week ; good middling white at lls 6d to 12s, for 1 0 4 ailing bold yellowish white rather dusty lis to 11s s, d, middling new rather dusty and broken lls to 11s ° a 6 sea damaged 6s to lls, and Indigo damaged lOs to 104 A Privately several parcels have been disposed of; gv;' bold clean white fetched 12s: to 12s 6d per cwt. Ja i low white rather broken and dusty at 9s 6d to 10s, s 0 white broken 9s 6d to 108 Gd. good mid ditto IN op a I Is, sea damaged 7s 6d to 10i, and very low ditto VI per cwt : in the private market several purchases n01;,, r at 8s 6d to 9s for yellow, and 9s 6d to Ils per cavt,'" st white. Madras yellow at Rs 6d to 8s 9d. Holders of .1 1, „s e j India Rice show firmness. The market is firm for delta,. Rice. Patna at 13s to 17s, and Carolina 21s to : 01 , per cwt. scan SAGO.-Of Sago Flour the supply is still sca-, 1 ; Prices are supported for Arrowroot ; 99 pkgs St. ll. ' lo 6 cent's at auction fetched 5d to 7d per lb. At public . 17 casks of Cuba Honey went at 48s per cwt. d SALTPETRE.-To-day rough met with inert:l,s.g attention, and 1180 bags of Calcutta at auction were sold at very full rates ; good dry grey fair chrystals per cent. refraction went at 26s to 26s 6d, mid duar p 's 7i per cent 25s to 25s 6d, low dingy grey 5+ per . 4 1, a , 25s 641 to 265, if per cent do 25s to 25s 6d, and Or fracted 24s to 24s 6d per cwt. COCHINEAL.-Honduras very low and damp foxes. 4s 5d to 4s 6d, middling ditto 4s 7d, good 4s 8d to 45 ,4 1 fine large bold dry 4s 10d to 5s ; 97 bags Black, oru i d, mid 5s to 5s 4d, and good to fine bold 5s 5d to 5s I pl Garblings fetched is 5d to 2s 4d, and overtakers. 3 s, per lb. INDrao.-In consequence of the quarterly sal e of India commencing on Tuesday next, and the qutlii offered to be large, amounting to 12,915 chests, lie business has been transacted by shippers or the trade. Holders, however, remain firm, and notbr to be purchased excepting at the rates of. the last:4' terly sale. Ores.-Olive Oil is not much wanted at presee' 4 511 prices do not give way-Gallipoli selling at 441 t ° 10 Spanish 411 to 434 and Barbary 391 to 401 per tun' Linseed Oil a considerable business has been t 0 sacted at 24s 3d to 24s 6d per cwt ; prices are 7s per cwt lower than they were at this period lastZ e , and there is a very large consumption going on.- 7 f. pale at 36s to 36 s Gd, an d b rown 35 s t o 35 s 6d pet -- 6,1 Palm has been little inquired for. Cocoa Nut at 2 7 4 to 30s per cwt ; Fish Oils, Cod at• 331 15s to pale Seal 341 15s to 35/, and Southern 28/to 32/ per7;,et Sperm Oil, fine British has been selling at, 901 to 9_ 2 , 1 j 0 e tun. This afternoon at public sale 53 bads 4 butts idv",4 Nut Oil were sold at 27s 3d to 29s 6d for Ceylo n, ej 27s 6d to 28s per cwt for Cochin China. Pale Sesl t o was held for the advanced.rates at 351 lOs to 36/ per ! O a TALLOW.-The transactions in Russian TalloW p d the spot have been upon a limited scale only , , A ; holders experience difficulty in supportingprevious rt,"ol for old P. Y. Candle the demand has been only for 81 " 9 ,1 parcels at 41s to 41s 3d, aid at 41s 6d to 411 per cwt for new. For delivery there are sellers ,ile t r easier terms, but few purchasers are to be met svi p . t bs 4ls 6d per cwt accepted for the next two months 0' 6il year. Town Tallow, however, still sells freely at 4 01 to 41s per ewt nett cash. - • [ADVERTISEMENT.] ANATOMY AND HOSPITAL. PRACTICE. TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. GENTLEMEN,—In the Lancet of Saturday, the,bol September, 1844, there is a mo ns t rous quantity 01 . 1 0 advice to you. Take our wo r d f or it t h at ana t o m y hospital practice will never enable you to cure dis e ,'6, They merely form p a rt o f th a t f a l se b u t l ucrat i ve thv - t he the " Organic Pathology," which puts money intese pockets of the professors, hospital s , 80. It is all fe et learning which is taught within those waljs. deal is held out to you by the Lancet, if you stadVimi Why, how many are th ere w h o h ave studied nige%lss day, and still could n ever ma k e any thi ng o f that ' ‘ , o o. and contradictory th eor y ? O ne d octor continual woe tradicts the other. Does not this fact prove tha t o ld Organic theory is founded in error ? The Lancet 1 00 3 make you believe that it is your o wn f au lt i f Too o r succeed in after life, when, in point of fact, it is sible so to do, let you apply yourselves as much as y e t, will. Those that succeed owe th e ir success t o in i t ol , or that, having thrown their school learning-over ,hiag they have adopted the tr ue th eor y, w hi c h h a s 107 bii! whatever to do with anatomy or hospital practiee k t io od depends for its uni versa l success on cleansing the ' f ac' of its impurities—those are th e m e di ca l men wh ° .lo4 teed. They laugh and treat with contempt the learneti of the schools, the whole of which put together is ° m ac the "Organic Theory ;" a truer name for it would, .Pen tee ever, be " the theory of pounds, shillings, and Pe4 c iao There is not the least analogy between law and iiirl re o; —the first requires application in studying the diuv 0 19 Acts of Parliament, but the health of the body der i o upon proper medicine being administered ; and it ti ` t be profit) the schools follow an erroneous theory, oe learning and application in the world will not enab le/ to conquer diseases. Coll e g e (Issued by Morison and Moat, of the British , s pe of Health, New-road, London, for and on behalf body of Hygeists.) BIRTHS. oi bet' On the 26th ult., at Amble, in the county of North°. , land, Mrs. Thomas Browne, of a daught er . ' tfote n On the 26th ult., Mrs. Pcgg, of the Royal York Brighton, of a son, still-born. )IPI. On the 26th at Bridge House, Hampstead-roa d ' John Simons,jun., of a p s pe on. eg e ' On the 26th ult., at Ur Seymour-street, Portmanf i r iac e, the lady of John Newman T wee dy, E sq ., o f Port• an - of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Croydon, Surrey, Mrs. William of a son. MARRIED. On the 17th ult., at Holly Lodge, Loughborough, the lII° J. Bowles, D.D., Rector of Woodstock and domestic lgell to his late Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , I,4lltelt Mary, the youngest daughter of the late Sir William High Sheriff of Leicestershire. On the 24th ult., at Rendham, the Rev. Stahl Y Vicar of Tannington, to Anna Maria, youngest datig the late James Rowland Morgan, surgeon. f 11 0 1 On the 26th ult., at the Collegiate Church, ) . ti lt b ras ° Alfred Woods, Esq., of Liverpool, to Jane, eldest d ank Joseph Higgin, Esq., of Manchester. .agri On the 28th ult., at Croydon, Samuel Thomasi°2lhter ° f Charles Jones, of Stratford, to Emma Josephine, as" Mr. Joseph Moate, of Warliogham, Surrey, d. On the 23d nit., Samuel Emden, Esq la te of Par k -roe _ -, Surrey. • k C° lllber e f On the 21st ult., at Oxford, Adam Sedgwic ~,,011' Buckland, youngest son of the Rev. Dr. Buckland, L'l''' Christ Church. On the 3d ult., Captain Joseph Hammen, late o f the 011 el . Regiment of Foot. e n . o• f On the 15th ult., at Liege, Jessie, eldest &ugh-- late John Wigstone, Esq., Trent-park, Middlesex. morles On the 23d ult., at Fairy Croft, Sa ff ron Walden* ' ~e ' Fiske, Esq., aged 69. _Aid of l ' On the 25th ult., atEast-road, Hoxton , Mail, .--- 41;0 William Potter, aged 72. to On the 25th ult., at Guilsborough , NorthareP ---31ir* P'''- Anna Oliphant, aged 72. il Fret. On the 26th ult., at John-street, Bedford-row , E° l / ••• 01/ ' min Orb" man, second daughter of the late T. Edwards, ..---= ' Clapham, aged 17. 13 04' On the 29th ult., Mr. John Davis , news -agent, of street, Bloomsbury. ht, 1)44 On the 30th ult., Mary, the wife of John Brig F.L.S., of Brunswick-place, Brixton-hill. et London: Printed and Published by 103'3E 00 -NL 11 411 No. 112, i Strand, Printer, at The I*. Officev,,n.r- Strand, n the Precinct of the Savvy , in the Id" - Middlesex, Wednesday, Octobor 2,1844.