The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-04 00:00:00

THE WEA.TH.MR AND THE CROPS. LONGFORD.—After three or four weeks of constant is e..eisy and windy weather, An Tuesday last it cleared ad beoame beautifully fine, and we have not had any rite. since. It is astonishing what an improvement so shert a drought has effected in the appearance of the country, and we anticipate a great fall in the price of produce, if the weather which Providence has favoured ua with this week should last but ten or twelve days longer.--Journal. TDAN.—The improvement in the weather has pro duced a good effect upon the crops. Most of the wheat in the neighbourhood of this town has been cut down during the past week, and great progress has been made in hay-making. The price of potatoes has come down ; they are now selling at from 2d. to 3d. per stone. There was a large supply of new wheat, and oat straw at market this week, which sold at Is. 6d. to Is. ed. per cwt.—Hereld. DROGHEDA.—In this neighbourhood, during the week the wester has been most propitious f or the ri p enin g of the cro p The air was almost oppressively warm and close—vvy many commenced reaping ; and if it con tinues t.M way until Monday next, the sickle will be in very general use.—Argus. SLIGO. —Judging from the accounts which have reached us from all parts of Great Britain and Ireland representing the state of the crops, and from our own observations in this district, we believe the prospect of an abundant harvest, which appears with the favourable change in the weather, will not prove deceptive. The wheat crop has suffered some injury, but if the weather holds good, a fair yield may be expected. The oats and barley will revive beneath the sunshine with which the country is now blessed, and has been so ardently wished for. The potatoes were becoming very wet from the continued rain, but now we begin to hope that their quality and weight will exceed an average crop.— Tyraudy Herald. DERRY.—A glorious changg has taken place in the weather this week, and the surrounding fields of grain have quickly assumed the mellow hue of autumn. We trust that no time will be lost in securing the crope, which are in general most luxuriant, and far less in jured by the unfavourable weather in the preceding part of the month than was previously apprehended. With the exception of Monday, in the afternoon of which some very heavy showers fell, every day has been dry and warm. The steamers have been conveying thousands of reapers from our shores to Scotland, on every trip this week. There are numbers of fields reedy for the sickle et home, which, we hope, will sus tain no damage by the temporary scarcity of labour among ut.—Sentine/. liiIRRF...-Since our last a very welcome change has taken place ; the glass since Tuesday has been gradually indiosting the approach of fine weather, the hand having now nearly reached 30, or " fair." Several fields of wheat and oats are being cut in the surrounding country. —.Examiner. CORE, AuG. 28.—After some weeks of anxious sus pense as to the results of the approaching harvest, we are arrived at a time when a fair judgment may be formed as to the quantity and quality of the produce generally ; and as the result of minute inquiries from parties best qualified to afford correct and disinterested %formation on 4he subject, we may state that the early wheat crops have been partially damaged by the heavy rains that have fallen, in some instances to the ex tent of dine-tenth, and in others of about one-sixth the produce that, had the weather been fair and ripening at the time the ear was filling, would have been yiekled. The spring wheat, however, is very little, if at all, damaged ; the oats and barley fields are looking healthy and luxuriant, and green crops were never finer or entire promising. Hay is an abundant crop, and we are informed that it may be had in the neighbourhood of Fermoy at from 30s. to 355. per ton, where at this time last year it brought over 31. The weather since Sunday has been of the most favourable kind for all harvest operations, and a continuance of such must do incalculable service through the country. Reaping may now be said to be general in the neighbourhood of Cork, and in many districts of the county ; and it is expected that several samples of new wheat will be brought to market on Saturday, the condition of which, and the price it may command, will materially indicate the future prosractsof the harvest.—Cork Reporter. Newaan.—The weather for the last four days has been exceedingly fine and propitious for harvest opera tions. In a great district of country, the reapers arei u dustriously at work, kind very many fields have fallen under the active sickle. In a few days reaping will be come general. We have not heard many disheartening accounts either of the quality or produce of the corn fields—but in some places, it is observed, ripening has not prog ressed as satisfactorily as is desirable. In the King's 'bounty, Clare, and Limerick, the state of the crop* is equally gratifying, and we entertain a sanguine hop'e"That the harvest will prove, in every respect, far better than was anticipated.-- Vi ndicator. MONADAAN.—In consequence of the anxiety of men's minds about the state of the crops, and in order to give our readers the fullest possible information on a subject of such importance to them, we have felt it our duty to inspect the grain crops in various parts of this county, and we lose no time in publishing the results of our observations. Various doubts have been raised in different places as to whether the quality of grain would, in capisequence of the variable state of the weather, be as good this year as last; but we are happy to be able to state, so far as our observations have gone, that the prospects of the farmer are most promising. We have not seen any of this year's wheat as yet brought out for sale, but as soon as it is we shall report upon it for our reader3' information.—Northern Standard. TCLLAMORE.—The weather, though not wet, has been laterly dark and cold ; any rain that has fallen being principally at night. The barely crop, which is very good, is now cutting ; as is also here, of which there is but little sown in this neighbourhood. The wheat crap is ripening fast, though sunshine would be desirable to hasten them ; oats is also approaching to maturity ; and though these crops will be unusually late, they will be abundant. The farmers, however, say that the produce will not prove equal to the appearance. The hay jrop is mostly got in, and is both good and heavy ; but on account of last year's lightness and no old hay left, farmers should be careful of their present shock, as there is no doubt it will be high before next crop.—Leinster Express. 'GALWAY.—We feel happy in being able to inform the public that the apprehensions entertained for the safety of the harvest may be said to be at an end. The crops, in all parts of the country, are ih the most forward and promising state. In this neighbourhood a good deal of' the *eat is already cut down, and the oats and bar ley will shortly be ripe for the sickle. Meadow is abun dant, and seldom have potatoes yielded a better or more plentiful return. There is every prospect that, with the blessing of providence, food will be cheap during the coming season.— Vindicator. BELFAST.--Thursday and Friday were dry, dark, and warm. Reaping is now general ; and we expect there will be no lagging on the part of the farmers ; at least, if they know their own interest, there will not. One of the finest sights we have witnessed this season was at Castlebellingham a few days ago. Mr. Woolsey set to, in good earnest, on Wednesday morning se'nnight, and, by Saturday night, had cut down and stooked 300 acres of prime grain, in the finest condition. This is an example worthy of imitation by agriculturists, great or small. In no district of the country have we witnessed such splendid crops as those which lie between Newry and Portadown ; and the north, generally, seems foremost this year in the weight and ripeness of grain. Probably this is the result of good farming ; for our climate is generally much inferior to the other provinces. Wheat is not so forward as r es but all description of grain are now ready, ready, for the sickle. Thrift, thrift, is no:6, th e word • and we earnestly trust it will not be 'lost sight Northern Whig. WATERFORD, AUG. 30 . — The weather has at length set in very fine, and now se ;ms fixed. Yesterday (Fri day) was beautifully fin. 4 „„„ a warm ; and to-day is everything the fertile:. mold desire. The potato crop has all the appeararZe or being most favourable. Reap ing is progressing rar, - Idly, and harvestmen now find it easy to obtain eur,', oy ' ment. Large bodies of them passed by our office, at 'en early hour/this morning, on their way to the mint).- j , —Chronicle. HERRING FISHERY. DuNaas, Au°. 30.—The fishing on Thursday was fair—yesterday it was in general light. This morning it is much better, being a fair average fishing. From the failure in the north several new cures have arrived; solf;ng price, 12s. per cran. IlEawicx, AUG. 29. Our fishing on Monday and "Taesday wets pretty good, but since that a failure has taken place, and this morning the boats are all clean, and we do not hear of any at all. We strongly advise afar men to persevere till the end of September, as on many occasions they have given over the fishing before the greater shoals came in shore. Nonni 61NDERLAND.—The herring fishing has been very unsuccessful during the last fourteen days, the w ther being so bad as to prevent the boats going to siWuntil the 24th instant ; and since then the fishing lhas made little improvement, although some few boats kad a pretty good take on Mouthy morning, and on Tuesday some boats had as high as twenty-five trans. On Wednesday morning the fishing looked a good deal better, and all the boats had herrings, more or less, from one to twenty-three trans ; but on Thursday the fishing was not so good, the highest boat fourteen crane. Prices during the week from 12s. to I4s. EYEMOUTII.—During the past week the herring fish ing at Eyemouth has been carried on with suc cess . On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the take was very general, and the average, each, may be stated at about 18 crafts. On Thursday, however, owing to the fine ness of the weather , and p erha p s shifting of the sho a l, there has been a complete failure. WICK, AUG. 28.—Our fishing still continues to be prosecuted, although, daring the past week, it has been much *tardy(' by rough weather. There is now a pros pect of amplidinent in this respect, and as there are splen did appearances of fish on the coast, there is still a hope cherished of our fishermen being able to make up their lee way. None of the boats have yet left ; but some of our curers have had sad work with the Highland• men, many of whom have sternly refused to go to sea, from a supecstitious supposition that it would be unlucky, so long as the body of one of those who perished here oa Wednesday week, is not recovered ! The total average for the season is 90 trans, or eight behind that of the last year at the same date At Lybster, on Mon day night, three-fourths of the boats were out, and ave raged four crane. Four went out at Swiney, and brought ashore 40 trans; and two at Forse had 20 crans.— Caledonian Mercury. With the utmost gratification we have to announce a plentiful take of herrings on Tuesday night. Nearly all the boats of our hardy and intrepid Claddagh fishermen were out a nd returned this morning, after reaping the " harivealbf the deep," with boats fully laden with the finest herrings.-.—Goiway Vindicator. THE SUN, LOND'ON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4 1845. HOP INTELLIGENCE. BunwAsH, AtG. 31.—The somewhat showy appear ance which the forward sorts of hops are assuming in some of our plantations, is beguiling many people into a belief that we shall get this season a somewhat heavy crop. The eye of the experienced planter, however, de tects deficiencies in our prospects which escape the ob servation of persons less watchful, because not so im mediately interested in the progress of the plant. He will tell you that, in his opinion, we shall get a " top crop" merely ; that in many gardens the lower leaves are turning yellow ; that the less forward sorts are, in most places, still in burr ; and where in hop are making little apparent improvement, they seem so " buttony," so stinted. The sorts, too, that are more advanced, are not, he says, likely to be full of condition—their growth has been too sudden. The duty is thought, about here, to be over set. _ _ _ HEATHFIELD, AUG. 30.—Notwithstanding the wea ther is now more dry and settled, and peculiarly favour able for the harvest, the cold nights, accompanied with strong and at times violent north-easters, so retard the growth of hops, that many are of opinion the backward burr of the grape hops can never develop themselves. In most gardens there are numerous stages of growth, from the tolerably large hop to the smallest sickly-look ing burr, and while the more advanced stages are appa rently forcing their way to maturity, great numbers of those in the rear will evidently be light and useless. HORSMONDEN, AUG. 30.—The hops in this parish will, we believe, equal, if not again surpass any parish in the kingdom. The late fine weather has brought them ge nerally into full development. The Jones's in many gardens are splendid • the Colgate's and grape are also very good. The ab ove remarks do not apply by any means to the plantations in Kent generally, as a great portion of them will exhibit a great falling off in the quantity anticipated six weeks ago, many of the grounds being still only in burr. MAYFIELD, AUG. 29.—The hops have improved this week, and should the present fine weather continue there is a chance of a fair crop. The grape are in a very backward state, but the Jones's are in a more forward condition, are remarkably full of fruit, and present a most luxuriant appearance. It is remarked by some of the planters, that they never witnessed a season • when they were so full of hops before. RYE, Atm. 30.—The bleak easterly winds of the last three or four days have proved a considerable check to the development of the hops, which the few previous days of warm weather had so much accelerated, and it is now feared that they will not have time to grow out, as the period is fast approaching when they should be ready for the oast. A pocket of hops was picked in the gar dens of Mr. Winton, of Beckley, on Wednesday last, and despatched to London on Wednesday, for which 81. ss. per cwt. was obtained ; the pocket weighed 1 cwt. 2 qrs. 161bs. TICEHURST, AUGUST 31.—The last few days have, it is evident, been greatly in favour of the hops ; but the cold nights and mornings very much retard their growth. The Jones's are looking very well, but the grape are, in many places, scarcely in . burr. I think, after all, we shall have a pretty fair crop, but, it is clear, not so large a one as was at first anticipated. MAIDSTONE. —The last few days' fine weather has done wonders for our hops,—the burr is now fast turn ing into hop, but they cannot be large or weigh well, having so little time to grow. We learn that the mould where it has appeared has decreased on the leaves, and there is less than might. have been expected on the hops. They are still a fortnight later than usual ; but, as a correspondent remarks, the old fashioned hoppings were generally a late cold job, though the great improvements that have recently been made in the oasthouses have very much expedited the matter. The duty a few days ago went down to 170,0001. ; it has now risen to 180,0001. again. BOXLEY, AYLESFORD, AND BURHAM.—The hops have not made that improvement which might have been ex pected from the fine weather of last week. If they were capable of doing anything the hot sun would have made them do it, but they still hang in burr, or, where hops have come out, they look anything but kindly. The pre sent appearances are all against the crop. YALDING.—We don't expect above half a crop here, notwithstanding the late fair weather. They hang in burr, and look anything but kindly. THE SUTTONS.—The hops are not going on at all well. On the hilly districts they do not grow out, and it is not probable that we shall get anything like an average crop. MEZEWORTH, WATERINGBURT.—OUr hops exhibit some slight improvement, but are still very backward. STAPLEHURST.—The hopping, though late, will still be productive. The following statement of the date of the commencement of hopping in this parish during the last twelve years may be interesting to some readers :- 1835, August 31 ; 1836, Sept. 5 ; 1837, Sept. 4 ; 1838, August 29 ; 1839, Sept. 9 ; 1840, Sept. 7 ; 1841, Sept. 6 ; 1842, August 29 ; 1843, Sept. 4 ; 1844, Sept. 2. CRANDROOK.—The late fine sunny days have made a little better appearance in most of our hop grounds. SEVENOAKS.—We are sorry to notice this week that the hops make very little way, they hang so long in burr ; in fact, we have noticed several gar dens where this burr has from the continued cold and wet dropped off, and that to a great extent ; still there are individual pieces in the neighbourhood, particularly on the lighter soil, getting nicely out in hop, and with warm nights and sunny weather, the crop would probably be an average one. The duty in this neighbourhood is called 160,0001. EDENBRIDGE.-We can find a considerable improve ment in our grounds ; since we have been favoured with such fine weather for the last three days, the burr is coming out generally very nicely. CANTERBURY.—With the exception of Tuesday, the weather of this week has been partially favourable for the hops—not, it is true, so warm as could have been desired, but still sufficient to help the development of the burr. A few fine specimens were exhibited in our mar ket on Saturday se'nnight. We fear that the heavy rains and hurricane of Tuesday will be found to hav-,., blown the poles about considerably. The duty is voted at 175,0001. WORCESTER, AUG. 27.—The hops are gone fhtn bad to worse, and the crop is now likely to be very deficient ; the vermin having in many places increased to an alarming extent, and completely destroyed the hopes of the planters. The duty is now currently estimated at 12,0001. ; and the market continues brisk at an advance of 10s. per cwt., fine samples being readily sold at 61. to 61. 108.—Sussex Advertiser. A STRANGE EEL. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY at HELENSBTJRGH. As a party of gentlemen from Glasgow were out fish ing for eels on Saturday, opposite Ileletisburgh, one of them hooked a fish of unusual magnitude, which gave him a gool deal of trouble to bring to the surface of the water. This being at length achieved, he was startled by observing an unusual appearance about the head of the fish a fine large eel, at least seven feet in length, and of proportionate thickness, and called out to his companions to come to his assistance. By their joint exertions, it was hauled alongside of the boat, in a state of great exhaustion ; and It was discovered, strange as it may appear, that it &tinily had a white hat on ! Its head had gone by &snit means or other clear through the crown of the hat, wliich had stuck firmly upon its dorsal fin. Much wonder and amusement was of course excited by the circumstance, and the hat upon being examined was round marked with the initials C.K. of Glasgo7; Inside of it were found several small crabs, ".vhich had taken advantage of the shelter it a f :orded to fasten themselves upon the neck of the eel, and had doubtless been the principal cause of the exhaustion of the animal. The hat was carefully taken off, and the eel, as if relieved from a great in cumbrance, appeared to have suddenly revived, and in sinuated its body through the sleeve of a shcoting coat which one of the party had left carelessly hanging over the gunwhale of the boat. In another instant, and before an effort could be made to arrest its pro gress, it darted overboard, coat and all, to the no small amazement of most of the party, and to the con sternation of the luckless wight, who was so uncere moniously deprived of his garment. In the pocket of the coat was a small whisky flask, a yellow silk handkerchief, some railway scrip, and a promissory note, due on Monday (this day), besides several letters, some of which were of a tender nature. The gentleman, whose name, for ovious reasons, we sup press, was at first inclined to jump into the water after this extraordinary depredator, but was withheld by his companions, who forthwith rowed ashore. A reward was immediately offered for the apprehension of the eel with the coat on, and we understand that the boatmen of lielensburgh made several unsuccessful attempts during the day to fall in with it, and that they will recom mence operations at an early hour this morning. In the meantime, the hat of C. K. remains in proper cus tody—little the worse for its immersion ; and we have no doubt it will be delivered over to him upon satisfac tory explanation of his proprietorship.—Glasgow Argus. FOwEY.—The pilchard fishery here is looking gloomy, the weans at present having taken nothing—the weather is now unfavourable.—Plymouth Journal. DISPUTED TITLE TO A LEGACY.—A sharp-looking young lad, apparently not more than twelve years old, was placed at the bar of the Borough Manchester Court, on Thursday, on suspicion of having stolen a pocket handker chief from Mrs. Taylor, Great Ancoats-street. The charge having been stated, the boy, appearing to be deeply affected, said—Sir, it is my father's viper ; he died a short time ago, and that was all he left me as a legacy. Mr. Maude—ls there any mark by which you know it? Boy—Oh, surely, Sir ; there's a little bit off the right-hand corner, and a small hole in the middle that a fly might creep through.— (Laughter.) Mr. Maude—Why, contrasting the colour of the handkerchief with that of your face, hands, and clothes, one would say, a priori, that it did not belong to you; if it did, we should not find it in such a state. Boy—Oh, Sir, I never uses that, Sir; I know better. I always keeps it lapped up, neat, clean, and sacred, because of my father, sir. Mr. Maude—How often have you been here? Boy (meditating)—Why, I can recollect four times. Mr. Maude—You are a sharp boy, and it is a pity you cannot conduct yourself properly. It appears you cannot behave yourself ont of a prison, so you must go back for three months.—Manchester Guardian. METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS —The new line of road from the London Docks to Spitalfields Church is now I n e e n a g r t l h y c a o n mpl dc e a • n e g e The and foo kerbs foot traffi c are laid are down carr along ie do n its whole nearly th e whole of it. The road, it is intended, shall be continued through to High-street, Shoreditch, where it will come out on the southern side of the t erm i nus of th e Eastern Counties Railway, but no preparations are at present made for the forma tion of this part of it. The estimated cost o f the construc tion of the portion reaching from Spitalfields Church to Shoredit ch is 40,2091. It is projected that the line shall be further ex tended from the railway station, across Ho lywell - lane, Curt ain_ road, Paul-st:eet, and Tabernacle-walk, into the City-road, at the point where it is intersected by Old-street. This plan, which would give a direct communication between the eastern and western parts of the metropolis, would also serve as a junc tien to the two railways running to either side of the City, and it is expected would ease that part of the burden of a great deal of traffic towards the waterside. The amount required for the completion of the project is :112,000/. The plan of im provements in this quarter also includes a street from the Com mercial-road to the end of Red Lion-street, ,in Whitecbapel. THE NEW MERCHANT SEAMEN'S ACT. A letter received at Lloyd's, from their agent at the Cape of Good Hope, mentions that masters of k'essei had been fined several hundred pounds ht k ape Town, for an informality in the ships articles under the New Merchant Seamen s Act. By clause 53, it is required that the Christian names of each party signing be written in full. In cases where they had been abbreviated, in formation of such informality has been given to the collector of customs at that place, and fines imposed in every instance. Captain Hight, of the City of Poouah, had been condemned in penalties amounting to 'BOl., who, in a letter addressed to Lloyd's agent, there com plains of the harsh construction put on the Act in his and other cases, mentions the fact that in many cases the men are incapable of writing any more than the abbreviation, and inquires whether a man's signature, different from his ordinary mode, would be recognised to a bill of exchange, power of attorney, or any other authority or agreement? And if the necessity of the ex ample be recognised, why should penalties be laid in each individul case in the articles ? As one moiety of the fines, however, is awarded to the informer, the reason is sufficiently clear. Under these circumstances, the shipping interest, and particularly ship masters, will do well to exercise ex treme caution, and observe the rules of the Act in the strictest sense. THE TASMANIA CONVICT SHIP. SOLEMN SCENE. As it was expected that the above vessel would sail on Saturday from Kingstown Harbour, a number of persons proceeded to the pier to witness the impressive and melancholy sight. The day was beautiful, the sky was serene, the sea unruffled and smooth as a mirror— all nature was hushed in hallowed repose, and every thing indicated peacefulness and happiness ; but when the eye turned to the gloomy form of the convict ship as it lay upon those calm blue waters, a floating dungeon, the prison -home of the felon exile, a sadness came over the mind from the reflection that, however bright, and lovely, and joyous all things around it seemed to be, within its dark and tomb-like bosorh were enclosed many suffering spirits, whose crimes had expatriated them from their native land, and to whom the beauties of " the firmament above and the earth beneath" were but as " a foul and pestilent con gregation of vapours." At three o'clock, through the kindness of the commander, Win. Black, Esq., and Sur geon Jason Lardner, a few visitors were allowed on board. The convicts, altogether consisting of females, amounting in number to 137 women and 37 children, were at this time arranged at the mess table, and had just eaten a plain substantial dinrer. The visitors de scended one or two ladders which led to the prison, as the place in which the convicts eat their meals and sleep is called, and entered, by stooping, through a great door way, very much resembling that of an ordinary cell. This prison is situated under decks, and the mess-tables, which are constructed at each side, extend about two thirds the ship's length. Etch table is sufficiently large to accommodate eight persons with ease, and at night can be converted into a bedstead, or receptacle for a mattress ; it is railed or boarded in like a sheep-pen, and separated from similar tables which at either side adjoin it. To reach these tables or leave them it is, therefore, necessary to climb over the wooden railings. At the time to which we allude all the con victs were penned in—some were occupied sewing, some winding thread or cotton into balls ; some reading prayers from small time and thumb-worn books—some endeavouring " to make out" the last letter from home, while ethers were lulling their sick-looking infants to slumber, or sitting silently and motionless in a state of morbid, mopitig melancholy. The hour for recreation upon deck having arrived, the convicts prepared to proceed there, and a few had done so when the shrieks of a woman were heard " above," together with the rapid steps of a female, who was apparently running about the deck, chasing and beating every person whom she met. Then resounded from all quarters exclamations such as ." The mad-woman has broken loose"—" She is coming down stairs"—" Shut the door." Some of the women ran and hid under the tables or in the little hos pital which adjoins the prison ; and others, more cou rageous, hastened upon deck to see what it was that was disturbing the vessel. It was soon ascertained that a woman named Mary Kelly, who was mad, or feigned madness, was pursuing all who were within her reach. She had, it appeared, exhibited symptoms of violent insa nity, or assumed them, from the time that she was brought on board, in consequence of which it was considered necessary by those who had the care of her to take means to prevent the possibi lity of her injuring any one. Her hands were accordingly fastened behind her back, her feet were tied together by leathern rings, and she was kept down in a recumbent position by a fellow-prisoner who was selected to guard list. The surgeon was unwilling to take her on board as he was afraid she would disturb the peace and order of the vessel, and he objected to leaving the harbour and sailing until he heard further upon the subject from the Executive. A communication was therefore made to the Castle, and an intimation received therefrom, that on Monday a medical investigation to test the state of the convict's mind would take place. On the receipt of this reply the surgeon gave directions to liberate the prisoner. Her fetters were then re moved, and when she found herself free, she, as has been already stated, tusked furiously upon all whom she met, tearing the clothes, caps, and hair of the women, striking the commander, surgeon, and sailors, and creating the consternation and dismay which has been but faintly described. The Reverend Ber nard Kirby, chaplain of the Grangegorman depot for female covicts, who paid a visit to the vessel to giro his parting and prayerful admonitions to the unfortunate prisoners to conduct themselves peaceably during the voyage, and virtuously for the remainder of their lives, was in the cabin of the com mander at this period, and went forward to restrain the infuriated woman. He spoke to her, reasoned with her, and succeeded in bringing her mind to a condition of temporary composure. He then collected the Roman Catholics (upwards, of 100 in number) into groups at each side of the vessel, and prevailed upon Mary Kelly to kneel near him. The scene at this period was very imposing. Here were a number of human beings, vary ing from ten yeas s old to seventy—the black glossy curls of girlhood, contrasting with the hoary locks of wintry age; the bright beaming eye and rosy cheek of dawning womanhood, with the sunken tearful eye and withered cheek of " three score years and ten"—all kneeling to supplicate mercy from an offended God for crimes different in complexion and kind, ascending in the scale of criminalty from the felony of a riband to the murder of a husband or a child ; and in duration of punishment from seven to ton years, to perpetual tran sportation. Side by side knelt the miserable creature who poisoned her husband in Kilkenny, and she who drowned her infant in Wicklow when driven from the door of her seducer ; and near them sported, in happy innocence, unconscious of their degradation, unobservant of the misery around them, happy and playful as if they were gathering flowers in the field , two little girls the children of the convict mothers. The Rev. Mr. Kirby having gone through a portion of the evening service, usual upon such an occa sion, Mary Kelly, being under the i mpression that an old woman behind her, who was saying her prayers in a very loud tone, had approached too near her, turned round, and with a heavy blo w laid the poor penitent prostrate upon the deck. A . panic spread through the crowd, several rose from their kneeling po sitions, and ran towards the forepart of the vessel ; in their flight two women fell over a wet coil . 2f ropes, which in no small degree disturbed the solemni fy of the scene ; but the service, notwithstanding this ludicrous episode, was continued to the close. The influence which religion had over the mind of Mary Kelly was but tran sient, forshe broke out again in a man ner equally violent as before, and it became a second time necessary to hand cuff her. The authorities of the vessel stated that they never had a better conducted class of convicts entrusted to their care, or persons more disposed to submit to dis cipline and observe the regulations which they had made. The vessel will, it is thought, sail on Monday, evening for Van Diemen's Land, where it will in all probability arrive about the month of Janhary next. A plentiful supply of provisions has been laid in, comprising pigs, sheep, and all descriptions of fowl ; and this fine vessel, one of the largest, most cleanly, and most expeditious in the service of the Government,in tended for the transmission of convicts, has been fitted up in every way that could ensure the comfort of those whom it is destined to convey to exile. The convicts will be usefully employed during the voyage in making shirts, stockings, and other articles of clothing. They retire to rest and rise, eat their meals and amuse them selves upon deck at certain hours, the rules in these respects being very rigid. The children who accompany their mothers are left with the m till they are two years old, they are tben taken from them and educated at the expense of the Government. The Rev. B. Kirby re turned to " Olivemount" at six o'clock. The Rev. Gentleman ran some risk in visiting the vessel, for he had only a day or two recovered from a dangerous fever, in which his life was despaired of by his phy sicians, and which originated in exposure to cold and over-exertion in his untiring labour to support the interests of the benevolent institution which he has founded. The assiduity and the anxiety evinced by Mrs. Rawlins, the matron of the Grangegorman Prison, in preparing each convict for the voyage, and seeing that everything was provided for her which necessity required, is beyond all praise. A number of attendants have been appointed from among the convicts themselves, the most active and nt being selected to wait upon the rest during their meals ; and to prevent confusion, all the articles belonging to each convict have been numbered, the num ber which they bear corresponding with that affixed to a plate worn by her. In conclusion, it may be said that a scene such as is here feebly depicted reads a whole some and solemn moral lesson ; it was one which deeply interested all the visitors, who were indebted to the courtesy of the commander and surgeon for an opportu nity of witnessing it.—Saunders. PROGRESS OF IRON Suit's AND SCREW PRO PELLEAS.—We understand that the firm of James Hodgson and Co., iron ship-builders, of this town, are building, amongst other vessels, an iron ship of 1,200 tons burden, the first of a new line of steamers to ply between New York and Liverpool, with engines of 180-horse power ; also one of 600 tons burden and 100-horse power, to ply between Liverpool and Rio Janeiro, the first of a new line of seven ; also one for Buenos Ayres, all fitted with screw propeller and Grantham's patent direct-action engines.—Liverpool Times. LollftuAsvaßnEd, Sir Henry ry 2 H . the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Rain ---unidlookredlandGedeorhgeree y a es n te d rda H y, e f E rn r m y , Rain how which left London the previous afternoon, and performed the passage against a strong head-wind under 18 hours. 11.BRT FORDSHIRE.—Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Bart., has recently taken up his residence at Knebworth, his family estate in this county. The Hon. Baronet has accepted an invitation to preside at the Agricultural Society, which takes place on the 24th of September...-. Cambridge Advertiser. facts of the case, and he should remand the prisoner for that LAMB.E;Th. Mr. Metcalf, a chemist and druggist, residing in the Wal worth-road, appeared before Mr. Norton, to answer to a sum mons calling upon him to show cause why he detained a valua ble gold watch, the property of Mr. Buckman, who is at present labouring under insanity. Mr. Games, who attended on behalf of Mr. Sawbone, the cousin or the lunatic, apprnied the Magistrate or the fats of the case, and from his statement it appeared that on Saturday week Mr. nuckman, Who *as in business as an oilman, left his house at an early hour, drott about Hi a cab to Various whole s lti in his line Of biisifiesi, gaffe oidefis flr large quan tities of goods, more than he could sell for seven years, anti dil his way home had entered the shop of Mr. Metcalf, where he made some purchases, and also, it appeared, agreed to give Mr. Metcalf 151. for a receipt for the manufacture of some article or other, and as a guarantee for payment had deposited his gold watch with the vendors On returning home the same day Mr. Iluckman was found to be in such a state that his friends deemed it necessary to place him under restraint, and he was still unfortunately under the charge of a keeper. The defendant proceeded to say that Mr. Buckman came to his house and purchased some custard powder and other articles to the amount of about 2/. ; he also agreed to pay him 151. for a receipt, and was about to write a cheque for the money, but he (Mr., Metcalf) told him that, as he was a stranger to him, he would prefer the money, or some security, upon which he (Mr. Buckman) left his watch. Mr. NORTON—What was the nature of the receipt you sold to Mr. Buckman? Mr. Metcalf—A receipt for making eus- ,ard powder. Mr. Games—Did Mr. Buckman remain for some time at your house? Mr. Metcalf—He did. Mr. Games—And you had a good deal of conversation with him ? Mr. Metcalf—Yes, a good deal. Mr. Games—Then I now ask you, whether from that con . . versation you had not discovered that this unfortunate young man was not in his right senses? Mr. Metcalf—No, I did not. He appeared to me to be perfectly rational. Mr. Games—Well, Sir, I now ask you whether any indi .... vidual in his senses would have given you one shilling for this custard-powder receipt you speak of? Mr. Metcalf—l do say there are, and that the receipt was worth the money. It was his own proposition, and he offered me 301., provided I con sented to discontinue its manufacture • and also agreed to take the stock of the article I had on han d at a valuation. I have sold from 400!. to 5001. worth of the article in the last twelve months, and, therefore, the receipt was worth the sum agreed upon. Mr. Games informed the magistrate that the unfortunate young man, whose bereaVement had led to the present pro ceedings, was outside, in custody of his keeper, and was about to be placed in Bethlehem ; and the only object Mr. Sawbune, his cousin, had in view in taking the present course was, that his property might be secured. It was finally agreed that the complainant should pay for the articles purchased from the defendant, except the receipt, and also give him an indemnity for the watch; and Mr. Metcalf upon these terms delivered it up. WOOLWICH. Anne Warrener was charged with stealing twelve gowns, and eight shawls from the shop of Mr. Delane, a pawnbroker, and a chair, the property of David Driver, under the following singular circumstances. From the evidence of J. Harley and John Foley, two shop men of the prosecutor, it appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of calling at the shop almost daily for the last month, under the pretext of inquiring about some articles of wearing apparel, which she stated were pledged there. The books were searched, but no such articles could be discovered. Though it would appear that she availed herself of every visit to plunder the owner of some article, no suspicion was aroused until the day previous, when she was seen leaving the shop with something under her arm. Information was then given to the police, and the prisoner was apprehended by Sergeant Hunt, R 32. She then gave a false name and address, but the sergeant having discovered her lodgings,,searched them, and found all the missing articles, which were identified by Mr. Delane's shopmen ; the chair was also identified by Mr. Driver. The prisoner, who had an infant at the breast and another scarcely three years old by her side, asserted that the articles formed part of her own property. Mr. JEKEYLY committed her for trial. HAMMERSMITH. Thomas Farringdon, potman at the Hoop public house, Kensington Gravel-pits, was brought up before Mr. T. Payn. ter, the sitting Magistrate, for final examination, on a charge of having embezzled various sums of money, which he had re ceived for and on account of his employer. Susan Peck, the wife of Abraham Peck, deposed that she lived at No. 2, New-street, Kensington Gravel-pits. Witness has her beer from Mrs. Janes, the Hoop public-house, and tke prisoner had been in the habit of delivering it. On Sunday, the 24th of August last, witness paid the prisoner Is. fur beer supplied by Mrs. Janes during the previous week. Mary Horwood, wife of Mr. Henry Horwood, deposed that she lived at No. 5, Johnson-street, Notting-hill. On Sunday, the 24th of August last, the prisoner delivered a pot of beer at witness's house, and she paid him 4d. for it. Joseph Jenkins deposed that he lived at No. 37, New-street, Kensington Gravel-pits. Witness was in the habit of having his beer from the Hoop public-house, which the prisoner used to deliver. On Monday, the 25th of August last, witness paid him 4s. for the beer prosecutrix had sent during the week. Policeman Allen, T 57, deposed that from information he received he apprehended the prisoner at about a quarter-past eight o'clock on Tuesday night, the 26th ult., at a beer-shop in Notting Dale. Witness told him what he was charged with, and he said Mrs. Janes could make nothing more of it than a debt. Witness only found threepence-halfpenny on him. The prisoner said he had got too vouch to drink, and spent more money than he ought. He was fully committed to New gate for trial. After the night charges were gene through, Mr. Haskard, the relieving officer for the Hammersmith portion of the Fulham Union, brought an Irish woman named Mary Cotterell, and her grand-daughter, a girl about ten years of age, before the magistrate for the purpose of an order being made for their re moval to the native place of the former, in the county of Cork. Mr. PAYNTER, on the necessary papers being handed to him by Mr. Haskard, inquired if they had been drawn out ac cording to the provisions of the new Act of Parliament ? Mr. Haskard, who appeared surprised at the question, said they were drawn out in the usual manner. He was not aware that any new Act of Parliament had been passed on the subject. Mr. PAYNTER said neither was he until a few days since, when his attention was draw' to it. He was not himself aware what was the difference between the old and the new law, but as a copy of the Act had been received at that Court, he would see what the difference was. The worthy magistrate having examined the new statute, said it was the Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 117, which received the royal assent on the Bth of August last, and was now in force. 'the alterations were, that most of the previous Acts are repealed, and in future all orders for the removal of Scotch and Irish paupers, or persons born on the islands of Man, Scilly, Jersey, or Guernsey, chargeable in England, are to be applied for by the guardians of the union in which the parish to which they are chargeable may be situate, and in those parishes only not in union have the parochial officers now any power to do so. Mr. Haskard said he was not aware that such an Act of Parliament was in existence. Mr. PAYNTER, on examining the order, asked the grand mother where the girl was born? The woman replied that she was born on the sea. Her father's name was Rankin. He was mate of the Caledonia, which was on its way to India. The father and mother were married while the vessel was lying in the Cove of Cork, and the former, who was an Englishman, died, but the mother, she believed, was still alive in India. Mr. PAYNTER said he had then no power to remove the girl to Ireland. Having been born on the seas, she was, therefore, an English child, and he could not take upon himself to send her to Ireland. Mr. Haskard said the name Rankin was an Irish name; and as they were married at the Cove of Cork, it was most probable that the father was an Irishman. Mr. PAYNTER considered it was not. It was quite English. The evidence was that it was English, and he had no power to send her to Ireland. If the child liked to go she might. The order for the removal of the grandmother was then made. Mr. Haskard asked what the girl was to do? There would be no one in this country to protect it when the grandmother was removed. Mr. PAT NTER said he could not help that. He coald not send the girl to Ireland. The girl said she would rather stay lin this country.—The parties then left the Court. THAMES. Mr. Wildam Roper, a paper-stainer, of Bell-wharf-hill, Lower Shadwell, appeared before Mr. Broderip, to answer a charge preferred by Mr. William Crosby, of the firm of Kennett and Crosby, paper-hangers and decorators, of 1 and 2, Queen-street,' Southwark-bridge ' with having unlawfully pirated a design in paper-hanging w hich had been registered by the complainant under the sth and 6th Victoria, cap. 100, called " An Act to consolidate , and Amend the Laws relating to the Copyright of Designs." Mr. Pelham appeared for the defendant. Mr. Crosby produced a pattern of stained paper of the blue bell pattern with scroll and leaves, and a certificate appended thereto, by which it appeared that the design had been properly registered, that it was numbered 24,047, and that the copy right had been secured to him for three years. He registered the design on the Ist of January last, and he had since ascer tained that it had been pirated, and paper of a similar pattern used by the defendant, who had stolen his invention. William Hearn, a journeyman in the employ of Kennett and Crosby, said he went to the defendant's house, on the 12th of last month, and purchased a roll of stained paper of the bell flower pattern. He used the name of Mr, Edward Pancy, of Tooley-street, and the defendant supplied him with the quan tity he asked for. The original design was produced, and compared with the paper sold by the defendant, and the imitation was palpable. Mr. BI%OI3EIIIE' thought there could be no doubt of the piracy. Mr. Pelham said there was a variation in the leaves and flowers, and the scroll terminated in a larger leaf in the al leged pirated stained paper. The scroll and leaf in the original design were half formed in perspective. The defendant's paper had a curled stalk and no leaf. Mr. Crosby opened rolls of stained papers of various colours, but all from the same design, and laid them alongside the de fendant's paper. They appeared to be precisely similar. He pointed out to the magistrate that the r e gister mark was upon the head of every piece of stained paper manufactured by Ken nett and Crosby. Mr. Pelham—lf you take the edges of the blocks you will find c b p l lftl e taoi with wnDaaE nsitt t he o not a said paper,oi fd r i a simile, original n eb a l u design,casewas th ebue evidence ade but eafraudulentonlyhe executio nmade eogliutom te disposed goes to ptod was iooespnred prove the hvto eeythae little. Apirated paper was as nearly id en ti ca l Mr. Pelham—We are charged in the summons with imitating statute, and sold pap er wu o s f ue a h s a im fl i a la g r ra p n a t tte n r n n e . A in feriorathsepnlictrrosh...s,me Biß d i !m oD en l s ft io u ns sa v i a r d inflict the full penalty of 50/., which the defendant had in curred. The defendant had not only imitated the com plainant's paper, but carried on a trade in it. The designs were substantially the same. There was the difference always to be seen in a copy. Mr. Pelham, finding the magistrate determined to convict, appealed to Mr. Crosby for mercy for his client, and said he hoped he would be satisfied if the further sale of the printed paper was suppressed. Mr. Crosby said he had been at some expense in registering his designs, a n d in addition to the suppressi on of the sale, he should not be content unless the defenda nt g ave u p his blocks to be destroyed, and inserted a " public apology" in three or four of the leading newspapers. The defendant was glad enough to accept of these terms, and to pay the expense of inserting the apology in the newspapers as an advertie•ement. Mr. BRODERIP said he would suspend his judgment for one week, and if Mr. Crosby's terms were nut complied with he should inflict a penalty of 301. The defendant said he would immediately give up the blocks and carry out the a greement. is Mr. Ole Anderson Krage appeared before Mr. Broder.p to answer the demand of Mr. E dward Ta y lor Dumlin, a licensed Trinity House pilot , wh o sued for a balance of 275., to which he was entitled for piloting the ship Scandinavian from the Surrey Canal Dock to the Downs. The defendant, a Norwegian, was attended by an interpreter. Mr. Dumlin said he brought forward this case on public grounds. On the 31st of May last he went on board the Scandinavian to ascertain if the defendant wanted a pilot, and r . he offered him a lower price than the rates fixed by Act of Parlisofient. He refused to take charge of the ship unless paid 4 ,;:,ecerding to the regular scale, and told the defendan t it was contrary to law to 6 b t defendant said he would get a cheap pilot, and he then left Lim. On th following day he egain went on board, and found the ship gettil g under efei g h, with an easterly wind, and an unlicensed pilot on board. He took charge of the ship with the defendant's permission, and he said the draught of water was only nice feat, and he shaped his course accordingly. On arriving in the lower part of Gal leetis, beat Woolwich, he met with a shoal, and was taking the ship otet it. *hen she began to smell the ground, and tailed on the edge of the shoal, where she stuck fast. He then told the defendant that he had made a great mistake in the ship's draught of water, and that instead of nine feet she drew eleven feet j afkl; to satisfy himself, he sounded round the vessel / and found that her dratght of water was 11 feet. The ship re' mained on the shoal until telt flood tide, when she floated off, and he piloted her without any curtb?,i• misadveiture down to the Sunk-light, where the defendant paid him 71. for his pilot age, and gave a boatman 15.5., as he was bound to do, to put him ashore: He had only received pilotage for a ship drawing nine feet of water. The ship drew within an inch or two of 11 feet, but he had only charged for 10k feet, and was legally en- titled to 275. more. Air. B RODER'? —How much does the ship actually draw? The pilot—l found, according to the Norwegian measure ment, which is a little more than the English, 10i feet. It was clo-e upon 11 English feet. The defendant made some vague observations in reply to the charges. He admitted the ship drew 10 feet, or 10 feet 2 inches, or a little more, and said, if the pilot knew the differ ence between the Norwegian and the English measurement, he ought to have ascertained the draught of water before he took charge of the ship. The pilot said he was quite unprepared for what took place. He relied on what the captain said, that his vessel drew nine feet only. When the vessel took the ground the accident was attended with danger to the ship and cargo, and if anything serious had happened he might have lost his license and his reputation at the same time. Mr. BRODERIr said he had never met with such a case before during his long experience as a magistrate. The pilot alleged that a deception was practised upon him to save a few shillings in the amount of pilotage, and it did appear he was not prepared for the ship " smelling the ground," and would have avoided the shoal if he had been aware the ship drew eleven feet water. The evidence of the pilot was not rebutted, and he was of opinion he was entitled to the additional sum of 275., and ought to have been paid for a ship of 104 feet draught of water instead of nine feet. WRECK OF THE FELICIDADE SCHOONER. _ _ . It will be in the recollection of our readers that the slave schooner Felicidade, of infamous celebrity, after being the scene of the treacherous murder of the Bri tish officers and crew who had charge of her as a prize, was recaptured by her Majesty's ship Star, and after being manned by a small party of sailors, under command of Lieutenant Wilson, was dispatched to Sierra Leone for adjudication. She was suddenly upset in a squall while on her voyage, and a brief summary of the extraordinary escape of the crew has already appeared in our columns, but we have had sent to us the fol lowing more detailed account of the shipwreck :—On the 6th of March, in lat. 1 deg. 18 min. N., and long. 3 deg. 30 min. N., at noon, Cape Three Points, the nearest land bearing N.N.E , distant about 230 miles, about three P.M., when under sail, steering W.N.W., with a breeze from the south, a squall was observed coming up astern. Sail was immediately shortened, but the man at the helm, instead of keeping her in the course she was steering, as he was ordered by Lieutenant Wilson to do, put the helm aport, and then brought her by the lee ; the squall took her at the sane moment, and she turned over in a minute on her beam ends and filled. The squall passed over in half an hour. No lives had been lost. The whole number were huddled together on the gunwale. Having no boat, and fearing that she might not float along, the only expedient that occurred to tin m for saying their lives was the construction of a raft, which was immediately set about. Three of the seamen had knives, with which they began at once to cut all the spars, canvas, and cordage that could be got at ; the main-boom was not obtained without great dif ficulty, and then only by the Kroomen diving and cutting the par under water. Before dark they had succeeded in lashing the main-yard, fore and maintopsail, top-gal lantsail yards, studsail booms and gaffs, for a raft ; it was then shifted to leeward of the vessel, and all hands, ten in number, got upon it, apprehensive that the vessel might sink during the night. In the morning, finding the raft was hardly able to carry them all, the foreyard was added as an outside spar, the main-boom being on the other side, and the smaller spars amidships. The only provision they could procure was a little putrid pork, no water, and about a gallon and a half of rum, which had been lashed on deck. Nothing else could be procured, for the Kroomen, though expert divers, were prevented by the slave-deck from getting into the vessel. Having nothing but their light clothing, some canvas was taken from the sails to serve as protection from the weather, and all the small rope that could be procured was also placed upon the raft, for the purpose of re placing the lashings should they be long upon it. As much of the planking of the bulwarks as could be torn off was preserved for paddles to steer with, and for seats. About four A.M. of the 19th, finding the schooner had settled down considerably, and that nothing more was to be got from her, a mast and sail was rigged, and they cast off from the wreck in good spirits, in the hope of reaching land. Having no compass, the sun by day and the stars by night were their guide. For four days there was no appearances of rain, and all suffered much from thirst ; and so few clothes had been saved, that in the day they were scorched by the sun, and at night the cold was intense. From the weight upon the raft, and from the circumstance of all the spars having their fit tings upon them, it swam very deep, which kept them constantly immersed in water, and if they lay down, the sea washed over their heads; in fact, the fore part of the raft was from two to three feet under water. On the fifth day they caught a little rain water, which served to revive every one, and on the seventh day they obtained another, though more scanty supply. On the ninth day two of the Kroomen were delirious from drinking salt water, and in the evening the Quar ter-master, also, became delirious from the same cause, notwithstanding their having been earnestly cautioned against it, and the inevitable consequences pointed out. The sharks, which had followed them from the third day, began now to swim round the raft, and an attempt was successfully made to catch one ; a bait was held out, and when the shark was in the act of turning to it, one of the Kroomen seized him by the tail, a rope was imme diately made fast, and the men cut him across the back with their knives, which rendered him comparatively powerless, and by their united efforts it was dragged upon the raft. It measured between seven and eight feet in length. The blood and flesh revived them ; and that day, the tenth from leaving the wreck, it rained heavily, which enabled them to assauge their thirst and to fill the empty rum cask half full of water. Nothing, how ever, could restore the three Kroomen and the Quarter master, who were previously delirious. The next morn ing one of the Kroomen was found dead on the raft, the other two died during the day, and the Quartermaster is the evening, giving the survivors a fearful warning of the effects of drinking salt water. The greatest care was taken of the water, a mouthful being served out three times a day in the heel of a shoe. They caught at intervals three more sharks, in the same manner as before, and some flying fish ; the latter, however, they could scarcely swallow, so parched were their throats. They found the sharks much more nourishing and easy to eat. It rained once or t e w h ic a e u afterwards, but the sea ran o ver their heads in manner that they found it impossible to catchwater.s . Their utmost effort was n ow requ i red to keep the raft together ; it often got adrift, and little rope was left to secure it. Their limbs were so swollen and ulcerated, and so little strength was left them, that they could scarcely move. The masthead had fallen down, and they were unable to raise it, so that all hope of reaching the land began to fail them. Nevertheless, the English sea men were resigned and obedient. On the 3d of April one of the Brazilians died. In the evening of the 4th of April, after having been nine teen days upon the raft, they saw the land. The next morning it was out of sight again. Soon after daylight they saw a sail to leeward ; she appeared to approach the raft, and the hope of being saved gave them strength to stand up and make signals, but in vain, for she shortly bore up and left them. They were then so weak that had the raft reached the land, they were well aware that they must have perished in the surf. Another vessel now appeared in sight, and communicated with the one they had first seen. She then stood towards them, and their hopes once more revived ; a boat was sent out, and they found they had been saved by her Majesty's brig Coquet, being then about thirty miles to leeward of St. Paul's. Four hours after they had been picked up the other Brazilian died, he also had drank salt water. The conduct of the men was most exemplary through out, and, under the Providence of God, was mainly instru mental in preserving their lives. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—AN AUTHENTICATED CURE OF A FEARFUL CASE OF PILES, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT I—John , Thompson. Esq., the very respect able editor of the Armagh Guardian, an Irish newspaper, vouches as to the fact of an extraordinary cure of a case ofipiles, of a most distressing nature, and of some years' standing, which was effected by these medicines when every other means had failed. The person alluded to is a gentleman of large estate and great influence in the County of Armagh. No one need suffer very long from piles, fistula, and what is termed " a bearing down," if they have recourse to these far-famed remedies. Sold by most of the respectable chemists throughout the civilised world, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH The manifold advantages to the heads of families from the possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sick ness, occurring in families more or less every day, are so obvious to all, that no question can be raised of its importance to every house holder in the kingdom. From among numerous testmonials, the following is respectfully submitted:— " TO MR. THOMAS MOOT, 29, STRAND, LONDON. 5, Cooper-street, Manchester, March 12, 1842. Sir,—l have much satistaction in communicating to you the re sult of my experience, after repeated trials, of FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and I feel it but justice to state, that in the course of many years' trial of various Aperient Medicines, I have never found results at once so salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from redundant bile, &c., &c.. with so little inconvenience; I am therefore, warranted in declaring that they supply to me a means ong wanting, of being abie to recommend to families, schools, and especially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the road, a most valuable resource In an occasional medicine. And I shall take credit to myself it, in giving this testimony, I am the means of making FRAMPTON'S PILLS more generally known mid appreciated. " I am, Sir, respectfully yours, " WILLIAM SMITH." The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re commendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit from their use, render any lengtheded comment necessary ; they are not put Mrtli sea cure for all diseases to which mankind is liable, but fur Bilious :net Liver Complaints, with their many well-known at tendants, Bilious and Sick I headache, Pain and Oppression after meals, Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, Drowsiness, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c Two or three' doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy action of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, pains, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, extending to good old age, will be the result of taking this medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box. Sold by T. Trout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. I%d. and 2s. 9d. per box, also by the of Vendors ledicines generally throughout the ngdom Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the Name and Address of " Thomas Ftout 229 Strand, London," on the Govenuneut Manly QCIIIVEPPE'S SOD and other ALKALINE 'RS continuo to 14 , manufactured, as usual, upon the largest sett.e, at their several cst,7fli,laments, and to mainain their supremacy over all others. Each bottle t.tnit its proper propot.tion of alkali ; hut, to pr ,,, ctit imposition, consumers ant earnestly ruin csted to ascertain flea a label, with their n'amc, is or,r the cork of each bottle of Soda Water, and a label 'on each bottle of Lemonade and l'tass Water. Schweppe's Liquid Magnesia is of the finest qtVlitY' nod s:roiofii recuonnended as a cure for gout, acidity of the Stonraell, &c., by Cu:: P.rst London physicians. 01, Ilernerz-street, London. EAls I-1 ER PREDICTION S. All who delight in this foreknowledge should purchase, without lose of time, GRIMSTONE'S WEATHER ALMANACK, whose predic tions of the weather, from his publication to the present day, have been checked by many proprietors of newspapers and ether works- The " Times " has eulogised its correctness and peculiar mode 0 0 printing ; see page 57. The "John Bull " published its usual check- Dee, 22, 1844, giving it, indeed, 336 correct daily predictions. se: copY, 'pages 52 and 54. Also, " The Sun," the " Globe," the " Era, the " " Herald," " Chronicle," " Satirist," " Punch," and many others, have noticed the correctness of this unique work. Amongst the great variety of matter is an interesting biography of hie Royal Highness Pzince Albert while at the College of Bonn ' • also' useful Chronology, Royal Family, both Houses of Parliament, Sum". mart' of Population of the British Empire, Population of the chief towns and cities ; a Calendar , containing, Sundays, festivals, an ni' versaries, phenomenons, chronological events, moon's age, eclipses , tides, gardeners' - monthly calendar, a column for the weather of every day; pages 3to 25. Stamps, assessed taxes, &C. ; a list of bankenb Copies of 31 letters, frosts ladies and gentlemen of the highee' respectability, cured of ophthalmia, gotta screws, cataract, deafness, aervotts deafness, headache, and spectacles lett off, some after using them upwards of 20 years, by using Grimstone's Eye Snuff—trans ations in French, Italian, and Spanish ; pages 59, 60, 61, 62, 63. Read page 54, the - Medical Report in the " Forceps," Feb. 14, 184 4, proving the great advantages arising from the constant use of Gera' stone's Eye Snuff having been the cause of clearing our streets of the many green eye-shades, and other human distiguressents. It is the only fashionable snuff of the day sold under the authority of the Lords of t i le Treasury and Royal Family. Grimstone's Weather Almanack is a beautiful pocket size, with a steel engraving repro' senting a bird's eye view of Oxford-street, &c., bound in Waterloo blue, with gilt edges. at 3d. each, by all the London wholesale publishers and book' sellers. Wholesale only by the proprietor, W. GRlMSTONE r foreig ° Saukand Cigar Merchant, 434, Oxford-street, London. Copy of one of the above Letters : St. Martin's-le-Grand, General Post-office, Inland Department, October, 9, 1844. Sir,—For the last three or four years Minya been labouring under( a nervous deafness, so much so at times as to be almost incapable 0 hearing. After trying several very eminent aurista, from whom I d 0; rived scarcely any relief, I was induced at the solicitation of a Wench td try your excellent Eye Snuff. I accordingly procured one of yotif 4s. 4d, canisters, after taking which I found considerable benefit, A° much so that I sent for two more, which, having used, I found ng hearing completely restored, and I have not been deaf since. I shoes mention that the time I commenced taking your Eye Snuff was in April last, and have continued taking it since.—l am, Sir, your °be client servant, ADAMS. To Mr. W. Grimstone Any quantity of Eye Snuff can be forwarded through the Genefi: Post, by sending money orders. A 23 . 9 d. canister, with &reader,/ will cost Ss.. and so on in like proportion _ A. G POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WLDI/Att. V,ests:tiliy, Richard Lacey, a young map, the son of a re tired tradesman, was brought before Mr. 'Alderman Cope land, en suspicion of stealing a drawer containing notes and so vereigns to the amount of 30/., from the bar of the Plough public-house, in Fore-street, Cripplegate. Mr. Middleton, the landlord, stated that a drawer contain ing the above amount was stolen from his bar between eight and nine o'clock the previous nig, The prisoner and three other persons were talkie With him at the bar, and the pri sneer was particular in taking hold of his arm to secure hit attention to what he was saying. He missed the drawer aboUt five minutes after they left. They ciii+e in it Chili's, Which remained at the door till they all rent away together. Mr. Lewis, who attelAked for the prisoner, cross-examined the witness *tin said he drank with them. They were there to nalter of an hour. The prisoner was not near the place where the drawer was. The prisoner did not enter the bar, nor did witness leave it. He saw the money safe about live minutes before the men came in. The 'inflect of the prisoner's conversation was that the Plough was not so good a house as the Glebe itt the same street, which his father used to keep. Witness did not remember that there were two men and a lu y there, who seemed to be unconnected with the prisoner. One of the four men went into the kitchen, and treated the waitress with a glass of gin. Mr. Alderman Corer. ANn inquired whether the prisoner bad been asked who his friends were ?—Mr. Lewis said he would answer that question. The prisoner had but one friend with him, and he had immediately given his address. Mr. Alderman COPELAND asked if the four men were evi dently of the same party ?—The witness replied, they all came in together, and the prisoner and another man conversed with witness while the other two kept walking backwards and for wards towards the kitchen. He was sure three of the men went away together in the chaise. He could not say whether the prisoner did. Robert Coutts, the waiter, said the party came in a four wheel chaise, and while some were talking with his master the others walked backwards and forwards in the house. He saw one of them looking into the bar, and he afterwards saw one of them go out with something under his coat, and the others went away directly. He should know the men again. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—Could not say whether his master was drunk or sober. His master's back was towards the man who looked in. The prisoner was in the bar at the time the man went out with something under his coat. Knew that man by sight. Had not invited him to call that evening, nor did he hold the horse's head. Told the waitress be thought a mars had stolen something, and asked her to go and see if she could miss anything out of the bar. By Mr. Alderman COPELAND—The prisoner went away in the chaise. Mr. Alderman CorELANn said he was very remiss in not giving an alarm. He should have seized the man by the collar. The witness said he could hardly believe his eyes, that one of the gentlemen had got something under his coat. Mr. Lewis said his client was apprehended that morning, in consequence of having stated that he was the son of a late neighbour, and the fact of his having mentioned that, showed that he had not entered the house to steal the till. He would call a. witness to show that he was the son of a wealthy respect able man. Mr. Alderman COPELAND said that was not necessary. He remembered the father, but be wanted evidence as to the cha racter of the son. He remanded the prisoner till Friday with leave to find bail. _ _ QUEEN. SQUARE. William Exlade, a labouring man, was charged with stabbing his wife. Complainant wished to withdraw the charge, but Mr. Bond observed that as it was of a serious nature, he must be put in possession of the facts. Mary Ann Exlade, the wife, who gave her evidence with great reluctance, said that she had lived very happily with de fendant, to whom she had been married upwards of ten years, until about four months ago, since which he had , when rintoxi cated, repeatedly abused her. Between eleven and twelve, on the previous night, they had some words, when defendant seized a table knife, which had been used at supper, and stabbed her above the left breast. She put up her arm to ward off the blow, and that was also cut. Defendant put some strapping on the wound and went to bed, and she sat by the fire until, in consequence of the loss of blood, she fainted. Her wound was subsequently dressed at the hospital, and defendant given into custody. Her husband had no control over himself when drunk, and ver and was very much intoxicated at the time vastabbea d her. She had also been drinking very fre el y , y ggra vating to him. Her friends were very poor, and as her two children were dependant upon her husband for support, she hoped the magistrate would discharge him. Defendant expressed his sorrow, an d said he did not know what he was about. Mr. Boisn directed that the police should take the woman to the hospital, in order to ascertain the condition of the wound, and on their return with a certificate, Mr. BOND, after pointing out to the defendant the conse quences that might have resulted from his violence, considered that as his wife was fortunately not in the slightest danger, and as his family were entirely dependent upon him, the jus tice of the case would be met by calling upon defendant to find bail for;the next 12 months.--The defendant was locked up. MARYLEBONE. Eli Mailed, a police constable of the S division, 134, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Rawlinson, by order of the Commissioners, on the charge of having used un necessary violence towards a lad named Joseph Chandler, by striking him on the head, and other parts of his person, with a truncheon. Mr. Wm. King, No. 23, Seymour-place, Camden-town, deposed that on Sunday afternoon last, about two o'clock, as he was standing by his own door, he saw a youth running along, followed closely by the defendant, who upon coming up with him, knocked him down and fell over him. Defendant then got up, and with his truncheon struck the boy with considerable violence on the head and legs. Witness remonstrated with him (defendant) with regard to the brutality of his behaviour, and his number was taken by some other persons who were upon the spot at the time. Witness added that he saw no cause whatever given for the blows which were inflicted, neither did he know at the period in question why the lad was running away. Mr. Charles Caston, egg merchant, of Buck-street, Camden town, stated that he saw a lad, who was in charge, escape from the custody of defendant. The latter might, on over taking the lad, have laid hold of him, and conveyed him along without any trouble, had he thought fit to have done so. Wit ness corroborated Mr. King's evidence as to the striking of him (the youth) with the truncheon while he lay upon the ground. Mr. Morgan James, grocer, of Park-terrace, said that he also witnessed the blows, and that owing to the one which was indicted upon the head, the lad was stunned, and remained in a state of insensibility for nearly ten minutes. It was at first imagined that he was killed. Witness further said, that defendant, while striking the blows, exclaimed, " D—n you, I'll kill you." Mr. -Ravrwrsow here inquired if the lad was present, and was answered in the affirmative. Joseph Chandler, apparently about 17 years of age, here stood up, and was sworn—He deposed that he was an appren tice to a plasterer, and resided at No. 2, Miller-street, Cam den-town ; and that on Sunday afternoon, as he and some other boys were re turnin g from a wal k , there wa s a row at a e seaas si st Gray,d y , ffOn :the way thither, to whom the said stall him on with it as far as the fruit-stall, bridge, t gn - eg s l e a d l I,a, asked andshort man the distance n a med a lark was played w ith two six p ence s belonging to G rad y , and witness was charge d with havin g stolen them. He was ac cordingly °: taken into custody by defendant, who, after he got away and fell, struck him with a staff over the leg, arm, and head. Witness distinctly heard him say, " D—n you, I'll kill you." Mr. Caston, in addition to the evidence previously given by him, said that defendant, when expostulated with by Mr. King, held up his staff, and would have given him a blow with it, had he not fortunately contrived to avoid it by suddenly stepping aside. Mr. RAvrwrsow (to defendant)—This is a very serious charge against you. What have you to say to it ? Defendant (who has only been nine weeks in the force) said that when Chandler was given in charge he offered some resistance to him, and attempted to throw him. On his promising to walk quietly, he (defendant) let go of him, and he then ran off. Defendant added that on overtaking him he merely held up his staff to frighten him, and that he fell down apparently in a fit. The accused farther said that he used no more violence in any way than was necessary to recapture Chandler, and de nied that he had s truck him in the wa y sworn to by several witnesses. Sergeant Moody said that at the station Grady refused to pre fer any charge, the money having been given up to him, and Chandler therefore was liberated. Mr. Rawutisox—Have you any witnesses to call ? De fendant.—There is no Thi s is thew here, sir, at present. Mr. R AwLiNsoN--orst case which has been brought before me, with regard to police misconduct, for a long while. It is greatly to be regretted that such a man as you was ever admitted as a member of the force, and if I were not fully aware that the offence of which you have been guilty will be attended with the loss of your situation, I should cer tainly convict you in the highest penalty, namely, 10/. ; you are fined 51:, and if you don't pay that you'll be committed. The d e f e ndant was then locked up, and at one o'clock was conveyed in the Government van to prison, where he will be incarcerated for a month. IVORSHIP-STR EE T. Caroline Mason, an a rtful -looking girl, about sixteen years of age, was placed at the bar for final examination, before Mr. Bingham, charged with having stolen numerous articles of of wearing apparel and other property, from various children tender years. It appeared that, in consequence of complaints having, for a considerable time past, been received at the Spitalfields station house from the parents of children who had been decoyed into obscure places, and stripped of their elothing by a young woman, whose person they accurately described, several officers re ceived special direction to endeavour to trace out the offender; and on Friday morning last, Police-constable Zinzan, 67 11, while on duty near Shoreditch Church, observed the prisoner accost several unprotected children, and eventually lead away one of them, a little girl named Buckingham, mol ly whom she went to a pawnbroker's shop, on' quitting which she sud denly left the child,"and walked hastily off. The officer imme. diately questioned the girl, from whom he elicited that she had been sent by her mother to pledge a waistcoat for 25., and that on leaving the pawnbroker's she was stopped by the pri soner, who announced herself as one of her aunts, from the country, and by that representation b ut s ly induced her to to deliver up the amount of the pledge, but sent her back obtain another shilling upon it, w hich, together with the dupli cate, she also took possession of. On hearing this statement, the officer instantly pursued the prisoner, whom he overtook at a short distance, and having found both the money and du plicate in her possession, took her into custody. Other cases of a similar description were then gone into, and the prisone., who declined offering any defence, was committed for trial upon all the charges. Charles Rawlings was charged with having stolen several articles of plate, the property of M. Arsene Cellier, a French gentleman, residing in Mare•street, Hackney. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that he had employed the prisoner to attend at his house for some hours of a morning to assist the other servants, and soon after his de parture on Monday last, it was discovered that two silver , spoons had disappeared from the pantry, to which he had access ; but, in the absence of any direct evidence against him, no notice was then taken of the circumstance. On the following morning, however, another spoon, and a plated fish-fork having been also missed, the prisoner was taxed with the robbery, which he at once acknowledged having corn mitted, and made the following statement in extenua tion of his conduct Having gone to Petticeat.lane to purchase a cheap pair of shoes, he was accosted, while looking about him by a Jew, who engaged him in conversation, and after ingeniously extracting from him the particulars of his situation, urged him to purloin as much of his master's pate as he could lay his hands upon, and promised that on bringing it to him at the corner of a court, where he took his stand every day to negotiate such transactions, he would give him a l i b era l price for it. He u n f or t una t e ly yielded to the Jew's overtures, but had no sooner sold him the produce of the first robbery, for which he only received is. 3d., than this crafty accomplice sharply intimated that he was then in his power, and that un less he brought him other articles of greater value he would betray him to justice. Under the apprehension produced by this threat, he was prompted to commit the second robbery, for which he was paid Is. 6d., and had made arrangements to steal a silver toast.rack and dispose of it in a similar manner, when the discovery took place which led to his apprehension, Mr. Buscireas said he thought it advisable, under the cir cumstances, to allow the officer more time for ilivestigatipg the O N its Hindrances and Obligations. " Of grief concealed, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain." By R. J. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate • the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London . Also, companion to the same (72 Engravings), price Is., by post 15- 66. ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Liseases. " Whereon doth hinge the dignity of man, The health of offspring, and domestic love 1" s on These publications are free from empyricism and mawkish so - , mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed to th e telligence of the times. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-30 0 V Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author•o' Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, 6e till Nine. DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND W IF LIFE, ADDRESSED CIIIEFLY TO YOUNG PEOPLE, New Edition, with additions, price Is., by post Is. 6d., „11, W HAT TO FDICAL EAT, DRINK, K AND AVON On the Errors and Extravagancies of Early Life, such as intettiPe rate feeding and drinking, snuffing, smoking, precocious and 07? strained indulgences, mental and bodily excesses, late hours, ral; excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the animal econono also, per contra, the value of careful living, fresh air, early ri and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and good mental go / e i - ts ment, whereby the most shattered constitution may he re store health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted to man. By It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.A.C., B, c' d og Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; 1 1, nay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author , Arundel-street, Strand. AA home, daily, till 2 ; evenings, 7 till ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE. WoO Price 2s. 6d., in an envelope, and post tree 3s. lid., a MedicaL. tf; THE MENTUR of HEALT,:pIr on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of Memory , & c., r if ing from excess or imprudence, with plain directions addresnjo those suffering, for their periect and speedy restoration to beSo, Also, Observations on Marriage, an 1 treatment of certain diseZed, &c. By J. S. TISSOT and Co., urgeons, 6, Caroline-stree t, ford-square. Published by the Authors, an I sold by Mudie, 161, Fleet. t, gr Purkess, 60, Compton-street, Sulio : Lovelace, 35, King - st ree ,ref fP gent-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane; Russell, 43, Store -0- Bedford-square ; and all Booksellers. " The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one of the most, O P ° and instructive little works on the subject of disease, resin mid`" indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It contains plain and simple cl 7-000 tions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs liable to be sl by such diseases, and every information to guide the ittrW.":,, inexperienced from the temptations to which they are expon f etX, those requiring a ' Mentor,' we most strongly recommend t.ll lO O lO and it is well worth the perusal of those who are so fortunata to need its advice."—London Mercantile Journal. 1 Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted daily till lig lngs Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country patients are to be candid and minute in their details. THE SECRET COMPANION.-FULL LENGTH ENG „s 1 Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by post. in I" 4 envelope, 35. 6d. r 0 THE SECRET COMPAN. a Medical Work on the baneful effects of Indulgelic.:lo Infection, with means of restoration, with observations on By R. J. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London. r of Published try the Authors, and sold by Sherw oo d, P a t e rnoster&of Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Purkit',4ll 4 , ton-street, Soho ; Noble, 114, Ch a n cer y -l ane ; B ar tb, doP„ street, Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Iljfer Wood, High-street, Birmingham ; Newton, Church-street, ,ollf pool ; Westmacott, M anc h ester; H eron an d C o. , 6, Lower Sw; scot: street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, L e ith- wa lk, Edinburgh ; Ferris an u AIP Union-street, Bristol ; and by all booksellers - in town and ceM, OPINION OF TEM PAM. " This is a work of great merit, and should be placed in tio ii pi of every young man who is suffering from past folly and in diac It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain tq hint in many ways."—The London Mercantile Journal. Ofri THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nellre , 0 1 : 4 1, Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of fit s ' he weakness, heaviness, and low i ness of spirits, dimness of sight' 40,1, debility, irregularity, and weakness. Sold in bottles, Prict and I Is. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle 'o7_ b which one I Is. bottle is saved. The 51. cases may be had m 0.90.; BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, Is. lid?„,gl 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box. These Pills are the most effectual ;0 every disease in both sexes, including secondary symptonls, o ld; external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business. ~1 1' o ,lllv all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. detail of cases is necessary. Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are in daily attendance for C•nli e t pf at their residence, 27, Montague-street, Russell-square O P , British Museum), London, from 11 in the morning tills in n i si er ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2 . Only one personal visit to effect a permanent cure. 01/1" FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND oil di Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelolo)..r." T HE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical W, i i 0 0 0 47,1 the Infirmities of the System in both sexes ; and oil '' ..., of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The KY effects of indulger ce, &c., are lidly pointed out. Illustr ate gray Ings ; followed by observations on Marriage. lA l.ear By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 4, Published by the Authors, and may be had at their ' Or 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Nte r Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and - co- ~ ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss , street, Soho; and all Booksellers. , it 50 " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent a rrion4. o 7' c ore embracing most clear and practical views of maj se ority of I n a . el ' hitherto little understood, and passedaroever .by a at loss to know. ".01,4 dical profession, for what reason we p , ages.”—Age sfludire: of this work has left such a fa 1 441 1 ,,, perusal we not only recommend, but e . ." tor, however confess that a p impression ou cur minds, thatvitim of past folly, er suffering fr ° 7,l,ll7A wish every one who is the lACUM is exolusivel , i, of& of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, l' in c r e T t t h o e n , CORDIALto tby thnsAatdmvice:cfonsyta jz ined in Its to the cure Aline 0 01 petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities 1 1 -„. Ltl .a f excess, &c. In bottles, price 11s., or the quantity of foin o 11 bottle for 335., by which 1 ls. are saved. The five-pound v. d i be bad as usnal. . re o 2oo The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE F,SSENCE , - plo_alb" far searching oat and purifying the blood from anurtl.,,,.; pal'", en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and " -- r e nlelyrit i affections arising from improper treatment or the effect/ °f s'" secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the S''' - ' is, IIPERRY'S PURIFYING and 335. perottle. • ed., 4 0 1, SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. and Ils. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strict ,‘,/ mation, Sec., without hindrance to business. ilat .t. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of easel toeltd Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for cousultati an % A to 4, r e sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, Londeai. frinn I ' s , otilt 5 till ii. On Sundays from In till 12. One personal visit.- cessary to effect a permanent cure. LAMENT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, SND DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, AO' " He, who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'cr lost his health or youthful charms. A hero lives, and Justly can , et Exclaim, in me behold a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, P-ri--ce %°' 6°" *OO sent by post, free, to any address, as. 6d., A, SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular D" r ofol those concealed disorders, originating in youthfu l' t otivi and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Cons' Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Trenalffe afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With • Observations on Marriage. By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeo ll 2,..noV 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, 1,011 10 0 , t Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh , 11 0 if Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, TAO" Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Par eat, id herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and ro4 through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To say ' s others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal mad may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal e v most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. tie " Long experience in the treatment of a class of diseas e ,4 neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great ri l eP o ef . medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove that ten did concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, whet . ifinpl rl rl routine practitioner would never d ream o f finding then' • ait e tir to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet detal,',KY springs of domestic misery, and premature mortali+7-' Journal. it O, Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. e li ri„, 11 _,Torr 62, Paternoster - row; Stacie , 23, Ticbborne-street, Quad r " — cliv street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksao o t- At home every day till Three. and from Five till "'' BIRTH b. f $15301 On the 7th of July, at Rutnagherry, the wife o f r D. Browne, ICth Native Infantry, of a son. WoO° On the 28th ult., at Dublin, the lady of W. D. of Esq., of a san. On the 30th ult., the lady of Henry ThoniPsol i ' Moat Hall, York, of a son. Of 0r On the 30th ult., the lady of R. Helfrich, Esq., Quebec-street, Montagu-square, of a son, still-bopshoss On the Ist inst., at St. John's-wood, Mr s ' iff• Knight, of a son. lady s °° te a On the Ist inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, the. henry Nicol, of John-street, Bedford-row, o f twins daughter. Old MARRIED. h TA' On the 30th ult., at Horsley, the Rev. Jo,s_ec ate Jerrard, D.C.L., to Louisa, fifth daughter of tilt! Admiral James Young, of Barton-end, Gloucestershilevi On the 2d inst., at All Saints, West Ham, Alext i , F. Holcombe, Esq., Captain in the 13th P. A. Lig"_„,,,OP" to Louisa, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Squire cv"— ing the same regiment. 1 4 ' DIE or B. On Clarke, ti 6 e7 herof JiNill3l3j,e,satyt,Fsesr4tthSt.ReGgeiomrgene,t.Mad_ra...si;otiej, On the 28th ult. at Blackpool, the Rev. Lilo' A. M.A., of Magdalen 'College, Cambridge. hire, Dill. On the 29th ult., at Leamington, Warwicks lti' S. Deane, aged 76. rO s 3 H o o t u h s t e i . lt., Mr. John Watkins, late of the Achol7 soM n er t s h e e t On the 31st ult., Mrs. Susanna Watts, of Albani —of Camberwell, aged 84. th e On the Ist inst., at North End, Fulham , Mar y, Mr. Henry Underwood, of the Haymarket. MURDO o UNiIQ. errotud and bli&IIGII. by 00* 112, Strand, Prilti.r. at The Suit ( 4 0 4 N , Strand in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the Bikidleaes, Thursday, September 4, 1845. 5, 7411 . A Packet a Of th e abi days, at 71i Tam at 7, ki ltorick wh, i3,414.5u 7. ,7 s , artd a f . ., ° Nirre thx"• "Ore Cal Balm, i4, l4 ets--ror • Via. are 1: 11 E EL] COOK] ti e EI, 11 ECTRI iirnatton, , tit ke Ltues Sot Bot • Or Loi :Loi 804 Pr • La Ject tdbr coni lit• te i t : an( waY • will A (let und ert Pr t.. 4 tti !Wit h. ~.._''ttk re m )444 - 7-Fia i i „, NI 1oa " r Weit ;:iiiiPt; alo tVa ba On:, 1 4 *4.,_ QLeoese -4114 , --ti, itek ta r r y4 tti nv fpoi 4 )..t' ) °°° W I ......_ r o - iz! Litt:b:4lllF'n' 14ar:1:: 44rItiar7The alni a t ~Pectuf t, li tn ao n n.p ro IritbstaQtidtilM out el 11 lor3:44)btait Ih tZreei ) ( 4 li r a ( ane" k for ter . Itxx] k u 13441 1 0 Bath n +REA WI t 11 4 : - of pi 44 annait 4 4 "try of SUbstripti An 41 ~.‘fatits, and Nitt t h , 511' %end, Sul iC.FIE SI 17isaet, th i g i e Ili v ,_n Oltb a t „„ b itt gz, m oti l eotre, „'°%pl itt ailety NutZ b t, 4 7” - DIAI/4 • ti cit 'q s erX e , 104., fOr 4, "di. 4 41. Di 41 O w " A AR RI J :etij hNtli —itt o :111