The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-29 00:00:00

.; r SOUTH Wit RK EL :.. i„ !' I.':t )t,n, TION. ' Lr. ' 140.-0111'14j goes ,' •iu !• With re4 - ttret tha' quei ,e• i - :.y tho first v pie ho evt , r gave in • a , ! "aportadtt :W);-•zr, Was a.4a,inst the ! h I Co !!•••ion Act.— , vialf a 44 E•!- , lish Mem- t 11 el 11: , til.ti f •, ~, v , )•:, un t ; •r ti•!cs• ion, yet. .0 s e , wter rds tir , y's ni,i“ ration was :he, •ti out, hen the reaction tot‘k place, it) the lin,- , lon of which th,t v,ry qn-anon had an lop Trant Ile (So. ' , V. Mol-sworth) nail aivvays voted on in- 11.;b:.ia! s,d of every question, and generally with ;onni•ll—( l :twers)—a, - :d he hal seconded Ir. notion t r potting down Orange lodg-s in Ire- Tne Hon. Baronet resumed his seat arn , d,t toe 7n-st enthusiastic -Applause. 2111% WAKELING rose to move the customary resolution, t o eff.ct that the meeting was satisfied with the can ant; straightforward statement made by ALd,?3wor h, which had entitled him to their stipp-irt and confidence ; and that they pledged them se!ve4 to tie their most strenuous exertions to secure his return to Parliament as the representative for the bo- Tough of Southwark. t , ) t \ - .0111 1r .t< < . •1:11 •~ Sir WILLIAM MoLEswoRTH said two questions had been put to him. Toe first was —What would have been the course pursued by him had he been in the House of Commons when Lord Worsley's Bill for inclosing the public commons • was introduced ? To that he could only answer, that nut having ever read that all, he was unprepared to state his views upon it.—(" You ought to have read it then.") Well, mar be he ought, but the fact being that he had not, he ccnild give no other answer. But his conduct would be e,er guidel by the principle of taking care of the pri vieges and providing t;ut the wants and .the amusements oi' the working el-isses.—(Cheers.) The second ques tim was —What Cuurse would he have adopted with re to - Lori Ashley's Bill for shortenin:, • thu hours of fu,!tories ? To than, he should only reply. that onia, an..i be feel e - - liiterfering h,tween waster and L.,)an.—(Apb:au-e and hisses.) :,1-. ‘VA.HELING was then permitted to proceed with sm,eoh, 10 the eourse of which he sail that Mr. Miall injori• , :e• tile eau,. by his conduct, in persevering' in e u: - se he was purAning.—(llear, hear.) ;The ,s.solu ion having been seconded by Mr. -MAL ve is put from the chair and carried with but few ... ~• :, ct ~ f wa,4 then gi;•en t) the Chairnm, t•r) fh- in a inn, which was • a very numerous on, I.;NE".Z TI) THE LICENSED VIC. rA,ER,-; OF RI itaIINGHAAI. WEDNESDAY EVENING —To-day the Le-r, d Vinivallers Protection Society of ihis town dined to,tether at Vauxoall Gardens in celc,b-ation of the 23d anni ver a• y, no:I it was most certainly a very spirited affair. Mr. , ler , ••ant Allen was to have presided, but owing to revere in n that gentlema., was orevented from attrnding, but :is ~late wa= very ably filled by Th,imas Phillips, E q., mayor ti,rough , suported by John Bourne, E.g., high bailiff; alm;:r, Atkinson. Biftl Nin, Mutchett, re and s,veral other members of the corporation, and ral eedical arid other professional gen:leraen of the :., am o,r,r whom were S. Cox, Samford. barri,ter ; J. B. Payne, and deputations from Lon:loi., •r,. of Notting!, m, Cotentry. tke. A•nong-t ge.tiemen Irmo London were Mr. Walter. Mr Elt, Mr. W eke• , and Mr. Wire. The dinnet took place in a splendid ac erected for the occasion, in the above grounds, and n Miuived with mu,h animation. N arl.. 401) persons sat dinner, which was served up in a:rnirah.e style by host rile clot having he removed. v I , r in suitable term s Th e H ea l t h of the 1 ,::•r. o -ifrer .vll4-h 3140 l• e eu 3.Z.itM (killaiy allow;,' by Col.oel vloore t.) he pret.e.it ) F-truf!ic up the ra tional It.:T . ll , tn, and played it with great cliect. nea; , ; , of" Prince Albert' . was woxt proposed by the Mayor, who c ,bserved that they had seen his Royal Highness in tiirminghatn, and had been extreativ del: rated with his affability of mann..r and great condescension. His Royal Highness had won the r.frec;ions of all classes, r,d only in Bir mingham, but in every ot;:er part 01 her Mai -s , y's dominions; hr therefo,e proposed with ai; his heart, " The health of his lfig,hness Prince Albert." Band—" Prince Albert's IMa•c)." The Health of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his High!,ess the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal ; 7 4naily," were then proposed and warmly responded to ; of er .wh.ch the Chairman proposed " The Army and Navy." " Nohlemen and Gentlemen in both Hous,, of Par24rrtent who have advocated the interests of the Licensed Vic!ualiers of England," " The Authorities of the Town," to th B Birmingham Licensed Victuallers Associa tion," " The health of the -'resident," " The County and Borough Members," " The Visitors who have honoured us with their company," " The Health of Charles Hibble and the United Towns Association," " The Gentlen.en forming De putations from other Towns," " The Honorary Members of the As''ciation." " The Incorporated Society of Licensed Victuallers of London, and success to their splendid charity," " The Press—more particularly that portion which has advo cated ti,e cause of the Licensed Victuallers," " The Health of -the Vice. President the Treasurer, Committee, and Secretary of the Assnci ttion," " The Warwickshire Lasses," " The Stewards," and " The Host." Th.- cnrnpany, in re-ply to these toasts, were addressed by Cllr `.Vi;lian~ Cho-Aire, Mr. Cox, Mr. Wire, and several of the ,deput*tions from tilt. various towns, after which the conviviality W.AS k.Tt up until an advanced hour. I?.Pt.IGION IN THE ('Or.oNTEs —From a bulky Par ham , ;fsry re.urn, jut published, it appears th it, according to of the grants, endowments, and appropriations ,i,a. o for H,e purpose of religious instruction or of educatipn in the ovioni,4 (the gross total publication of our colonial &pen atnonnting in the aggregate to 4,'05,739 souls), there si .: „old in 1612 a total sum of 226,902/. to the Clergy of the c . ) ,„Thp s of England, Scotland, Rome, and the 3lethodist Di.senting Alinisters, of which 46,9611. was paid ny the British Treasury, and 176,93e1. from Colonial und• i h grants from the 13riti•lt Treasury . ch ,„ „is storing the same period amounted to 23 1171.; and for 1;olanial funds to 146,2.10/., making a total of 174,•iti11. Of the sum of 49,694/. granted by the f reasury Po. C:ergy, those of the An g li can E sta bli shment 44.593/ ; t h ose o f th e S co t c h, 3 4 7/ . ; and those of • qiioti it, .).024,/. Of the smin of 176,93'/. granted f rom in,ric, I 8,443 i. was received by the Anglican. Clergy, c 3 / by the *eotch, 4,634/. by the Weslcyans and Dissen -44,216/. by the R.,mish Priests,. ittf,rlll , l the Rev. Doctor Wolff. has taken np his 'resirlenee at Malines, and ha s tine chaJlaincy of the English Protestant Chapel ;,. r ,, :here he wil perform disine service eve: y Sunday.— ;""efe'' TORM IN A UGUST.--Ou Wedneedt!y o' , ,luek, e town of Framlingham was visit9ll r i, s , ,mv :ior• '9 whic ,, 1 140 about ten minutes, with inter. —4usicich I: e.,:'" - • • §S, 21 IZEI:ING OF SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTH'S - FRIENDS. • ' The supporters of this gentleman held a meeting on %% daeelay evening, in the Southwark Literary Insti .ttea ea which was very fully attended. The chair was occupied by Esa.vard Evans, Esq., who, aft, r a few introductory observations,- introduced the llon. Baronet to t:ie meeting. Sir WILLiAM MOLESWORTH commenced by going• over the atm e to pi cs w hi c h h ave f ormed the subject." Platter of all his ai - evious addresses. He then proceeded :‘.) notice t' e pre.•re2s of his cause with the electors, eettiee 'let his election for the boroegh of Southwark eta, all but certeie. He was in t.irilied by his Committee thet the (nineties had hitherto been most suecessful. By far the greater majerity of electors pledged themselves to support him. Next in number of supporters stood Mr. Pileher, and le tat and last of all, with far the fewest number of electors t-) sustain his c-.use, stood Mr. Mien. He could assure the ineeting that Mr. Miall had no ceanee. --(Cheerine, with an expteeeion of dissent from e! .ear •s •;n the se,e7nr.l bench.) Adtir.e,ing a a 'a er i^ae'rea if . fee toe-aeft the fact et tatter eel a) le-ness of 77ueeees? .Tae ELECTOR replieit . theft as he ead been apee4ed te personally, he could not undertake p• rscnally to deny it. Sir W. 7 , IoLEswoRTH proceeded—He should prove that. Mr. Miai's frands well knew the fact that he had no chance or being returned. They knew the state of cae case. And why, then, did they persevere ? Be clue, a Hee of them had said that they would rather see a Tory returned than him (Sir W. .tlolesworth). He repeat.•tl the offer he had already frequehtly made, to leave it to the Liberal electors to make their choice be tween bins and Mr. Mail, and he would pledge himself to retire if the selection should not fall upon him.— (Cheers.) Why had not Mr. Miall or his friends ac cepted that fair proposal ? Would the gentleman who represented Mr. Miall at the meeting explain the reason, and tell them why ? The ELECTOR who had before interrupted the busi ness begeed that Sir Willietn Molesworth would not call up-tn him to sustain Mr. Miall's cause. Sir W. MOLESWORTH would not aaain appeal to him, as he had renounced and repudiated the cause of Mr. Miall. But he had supposed him anxious to put himself forward as an advocate. Tne ELECTOR jumped up again, and indignantly de nied that he had either renounced or repudiated Mr. Miall's cue te. Sir '4". .40LESWORTH resumed. lie would explain the reason why Mr. Mien -.vould not acc.--pt the offer. It was Isecaite) he well knew that the choice of the Liberal electors e - , uld not fall upon him. It was be cause he and his ftletals were well aware that the choice he majority , of the Liberal electors would fall upon Ir. tliril', t'rtietel. were perfee7ly aware that he 7 -•7.ee e , ee•-; • 's qv 7-ea himseit tie. ,t.reivaer re tee • eleeel :• :-severti In going to tee pail.—(Loud rn.) The trial enght to be one of principle ; to be (city between Liberality and 'foryisto, 1..) was pert eftiv sure of defeating the in.!: I , te, e• en under the plasent cir e Lae at.: .1 it was matter or deeo regret that ...aiea he weuld be returnel woule be .e ffa the nenbu.r . wi7.hlrawn a• professing . t ttieeeeer, iR peiet . - 7t f i r . 111 e contest eef .tad Mr. Pllchre, a•-•I it was faere ii.,•••piee aten7• he had to ,ie,tl. He d'ilared •,• a, aeir , la-rent or four very importaat e- aret was religious liberty and eqeality ; a a. e• justice to Irei. aid ; the third was i eft' q leseen of free trade ; and the fourth and r.-easal t. the reaessity of certain altera e ; .771g ,- ,t t i he made in the insli..utiuns of the .vieg explained his tiew3 as before upon i 7 ques7ious, he expressed his absolute - t ,11 cud avments for religious purposes eest•iiit, C or other denemitiation.— a t it - rin k .) lle then expleine his reasens ".t .\I- a ynoeth greet from his gener J 1 en for religieus purposes. eruptioe h ,Vier en ued a•:nzoa eur. " rha question is settled • ~ • - ae,a , yon eet, Sa" RTH nevi' tea , . The ,- e is Lni - i IRELAND. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, Auc. 25.—The weekly meeting of the,As sociation was held this clay, John Reilly, Esq., T C., in the chair. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, M.P., in moving the adoption of the following address to the Protestants and Presby terians of Ulster, said that, notwithstanding the ridicule with which their endeavours to conciliate the Orange men had been received, they would persevere in those exertions, and would not cease to point out in a Chris tian spirit the disastrous consequences which resulted to their common country from the disunion and divisions which had unfortunately so long existed. ADDRESS OF THE LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION TO THE PROTESTANTS AND PRESBYTERIANS OF ULSTER. " FELLOW C OUNTRYMEN:—OUr common country is in distress and poverty, and we, Irishmen, cannot agree to help her ! " Why is this ?—what advantage have we in our fights and divisions? None ! The advantage is to England. " Were we pulling together, England would listen to our just demands; the absentee landlords would be made to come and spend at home the rents they now waste in foreign coun tries. The harsh resident landlord or agent would speedily be called to account, and made to deal honestly with the far mer and respect his tenant-right. "Every penny of the money we pay in taxes is, after dis charging the Lord-Lieutenant's expenses, and those of our crippled public offices, swept away to be lavished in making handsome squares in London, or paying English debt, con tracted without our consent, and without any benefit to us. " Were we, Irish Protestants, Presbyterians, and Catholics, good friends with each other, we would very soon stop that in justice as all others: and whatever we had to pay in taxes should be spent among us, and so give us some return of our money. " After the great Protestant movement of 1779-1782, all Irishmen were for a time reconciled to each other ; and the consequences were free trade, a free Parliament, and a degree of prosperity in agriculture and manufactures, such as Lord Clare himself confessed no nation ever before attained to in so short a time. " The Englishman found the means of dividing us again. He made ass of our religious differenees. He blew up again the smouldering embers of religious rancour, until they burst into a fire that scorched and withered every genial feeling of the heart, and dried the fountains of charity even in their in most source I " And he rejoices to believe that reviling', and bitter de. fiances, and taunts and insults passing between us still, and still we are, as he fancies, as far as ever from thinking of our common interest--the interest of our common country, of the Ireland of the Orangeman as of the Papist. " Nay, the other day, the London Morning Chronicle called the idea of our ever coming together an egregious absurdity,' and said it was a farce to threaten England with a union of Irishmen ! that that was impossible. " What a chuckle of base unchristian gratification there is in these words. " And is this to last? Is the world for ever to mock and jibe at us? Is Ireland to be for ever pour, neglected, robbed, insulted, despised, because of her divisions? • " What benefit to any party amongst us is there in apse our sad and ruinous dissensions ? What advantages are you reap ing from ?ism, or has there been to us? Alike we are laughed at and contemned, in turn we are oppressed. " Your meetings now are as odious to the - Government as ours in 1843. The same unconstitutional. means are being resorted to to put them down. The same injustices are being done to you now, as then to us. " We can end this if we will, we can make our demands be attended to, ourselves be respected, our country be restoi cst to her rights. " We can do this ag.sin as it was once before done, in the glorious era of 1732, when your forefathers in arms shook hands with 'Jur forefathers in chases, and both vowed together to make their country a nation. " We can do this if, in the name of our common Creator, we forget and bury our miserable differences, and make a long p u ll, a strong pull, a n d a pu ll a l together for el Irelend. (Signed by order of the committee) " JOHN O'CONNELL." The SECRETARY read the following letter from Mr. Smith O'Brien, M.P., inclosing his subscription for the current month : LAW INT ELLICBNCE COULT OF BAAKRUPTCY, Aug. 28. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLA NQU E. ) IN ItE ALUBURY.--IMS.ORTANT. This insolvent carried on business as a butcher, at River Head, Kent, and was opposed on behalf of Mr. Moyce, a butcher. The insolvent was exami• ed as to whether he had not re ceived a large snm of money from Lerd Holmsdale, and had not increased the debt to the opposing creditor, by promising to pay that amount over. He admitted having received some money, - but could not tell how much or when. The Learned ConimissioNxa said, the insolvent's answers were very unsatisfactory, and if he did not give more definite at.swers he would commit him for a month to refresh his memory. - On being questioned as to his profits, he said he did not make 10s. a week. The profit was only 1/. on a bullock, 51. to 2.08. on a calf, and ss. on a sheep. Mr. Aloyce deposed that 3/. to 4/. was a fair profit on a bul lock, and insolvent killed one a week, besides sheep and calves. - The Learned COMMISSIONER said the case was anything bbt satisfactory. The insolvent must pay 101. in six months, and he should adjourn the final order from time to time, to ensure future payments. ASSIZE I.N TELLIUENCE. NORTHARN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 26. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL and a Spe mai Jury. ) DOE, DEM. HUTCHINSON, Y. THE MANCHESTER, BURY, AND ROSSENDA LE RAILWAY. Mr. Wortley and Mr. Crompton appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Baines, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Brandt for the defence. This was an action of ejectment, to recover a piece cf land which had been taken by the company for the purposes of the undertaking. In opening the case the Learned Counsel stated that it had formerly been occupied by the lessor of the plaintiff, who had a house upon it, and afterwards by his tenants He held a lease from the Fred of Derby. - The company, requiring this ground, and being empowered to take it under the com pulsory clauses in their Act, had taken possession of it. The lessor of the plaintiff had, it was alleged, been willing to let them have it on fair and reasonable terms, but these they had declined, and had, it was contended, in taking it under their Act, not complied with the provisions therein contained. The Act was passed on the sth of July, 1844, and in the course of the same month Mr. Hutchinson got notice that this land would be wanted. It was finally agreed to settle the amount to be paid to Mr. Hutchinson by arrangemont between him and a Mr. Statter, who was to act for the company. They met, and agreed that the purchase money should be whatever any re spectable insurance company might fix on as the value of the lease. The annual value, however, the parties could not agree upon, and the agent of the company. wrote to Mr. Hutchin son, saying that it must be referred, as usual in such cases, to a jury. After same further correspondence, and a proposal of reference by Mr. Hutchinson, notice was given by the company of an offer by them of a certain sum, which, if he declined, was to be settled by a jury; and, accordingly, in twenty-one days from that time, a warrant issued under the Act to empannel a jury and assess the compensation. Mr. Hut chinson wrote to request a postponement, on the ground of ill. ness, but the inquisition, on the 13th of January, took place notwithstanding ; and the company, under this authorithy, took possession of the land. It was said by the company that they were entitled so to do, because the owner had neglected to make out a title, in which case the Act vested the land in the company, at once ; but this . the Learned Counsel said I was not so. It was no doubt. necessary, for the sake of the puhlie, that railways should be constructed ; but the companies in exercising the very extensive powers granted them by the Legislature, must strictly act within those powers, which in the present case they had not done. Evidence was then adduced to show the possession of Mr. Hutchinson ano his tenants for a great many years. It appeared also that, at the investigation before the jury, leases had been produced on the part of Mr. Hutchinson. For the defence it was said, that Mr. Hutchinson had acted vexatiously throughout the whole trate-action, and that the company, who hail had no disputes with any ether parties but himself, were at last obliged to avail themselves of their Par liamentry powers, and take possession of the land under their parliamentary title. The various clauses of the Act were re ferred to to show that the company had acted according to its provisions, in taking proceedings before a jury. They had taken this course after having in vain tried to come to terms, and they had refused to postpone the. investigation, because from the p(evious conduct of the party they doubted the sin cerity of his intentions. The inquiry had been conducted by counsel on hush soles, and the jury awarded a sum of 4,080/. It was alleged, too, that the lease produced on behalf of Mr. Hutchinson was dated but three days before, that it was pro duced bs Mr. Skatter, who was Lord Derby's agent, and was retained in his possession. The company under - the circum stances were, it was contendee, authorised to look upon the lesser of the plaintiff as neglecting to make oat a titie, and they accordingly paid the money into the Bank of England, and took possession of the land. Evidence was adduced on the part of the company as to what took place respecting the inquiry before the jury, and a long correspondence was read on the subject of Air. Hutchin son's title. It appeared that Mr. Hutchinson's solicitors had demanded from the solicitors for the company a 'fraught of a conveyance to be executed, while the others insisted the land had already vested in the company, and nu conveyance was wanted. His LORDSHIP said the question between the parties seemed to be whether the lessor of the plaintiff was bound to show a title or the defendant to demand one. He thought the latter was the case, and a verdict was finally entered for the plaintiff, with nomieal dam iges. CROWN SlDE._(Before !Ir. Baron ROLFE. ) John Thorley Ball, Richard Cantrell, and John Holborn, were indicted for a - conspiracy to defraud. Mr. James and Mr. Atkinson conducted the prosecution ; the prisoners were defended by M-. J. Pollock. The evidence against the prisoners was very complicated and ran to great length, but in substance it was made to appear that the prisoners and others had taken establishments at Man chester, Liverpool, and Chester, under pretence of carrying on business, and by this means, and with the a.sistance of cross references to one another at these va r i ous p l aces, had obtained quantities of leather, pickles, steel, porter, and other miscel laneous commodities, which, on coming to band, were imme diately disposed of at any price that could be obtained for them. A principal witness was a person who had been intheir employ ment, and an accomplice in the fraud. The prisoners were convicted, and His LORDSHIP sentenced Ball and Holborn . to be imprisoned for two years, and Cantrell to be imprisoned one year. August 27. NEWTON V. THE GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation from the com pany for the alleged infringement of a patent taken oat by the plaintiff on the 15th of May, 1843, for improvement in the bearings of the axles of railway carriages, and other axles where great friction existed. The invention purported to have been a communication from a Mr. Isaac Babbelt, an American, from Boston. Mr. Babbelt was in Liverpool in the year 1843, and had permission from the Liverpool and Manchester Rail way Company to make experiments on two of the engines on their line. The result was satisfactory, and he afterwards sold the discovery to the present plaintiff. A great number of pleas were 'put on the record—first, " Not guilty ;" secondly, that the plaintiff was net the first and true inventor ; thirdly, that he did not duly enrol his specifica tion ; fourthly, that it was not sufficiently described in the specification ; fifthly, that the invention was not an improve.. rnent ; and sixthly, that at the time of taking out the patent the invention was not " a manufacture, nor used and known within the kingdom," as described in the statute of James. The case commenced yesterday, and a great mass of evidence was adduced, to show the nature of the invention, its novelty, and the importance of the results in diminishing the wear and tear of locomotive engines. It appeared that the invention consisted in lining the semicircular brass " step" of the axle, which rested on the axle, and bore the weight of the carriage, with an alloy of a softer metal, of considerable thickness, which was prevented from spreading and yielding to the pres sure by a brass fillet along its edge. The step was lined by first polishing the inside, tinning it, and then placing within it a mould the gists of the axle or "journal," as it was called, running in the alloy while in a state of fusion. This alloy in cooling adhered to the tin and became incorporated with the brass step, fitting Chisely to the journal or axle which revolved in it CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS. The following is a complete and correct list of the sentences passed upon the convicted prisoners at the last session. Sentence of death was recorded against Charles Peden. Transported for Life—Thomas Peat, Henry Winzenberg, George James Aungier, and Eara Bass. For Fifteen Years—George Smith, 22, Aaron Steinbourne, Edward Long, and Robert Haynes., For Ten Years—Daniel Dwyer, William Joseph Carroll, Charles Haley, John Ricketts, Paul C ooper, William Cole man Balls, John Smith, 35, William Owen, and William Edwards. For Seven Years—James Grimes, Gruff Griffiths, Charles Johnson, GeOrge*Wellfare, Titus Adams, James Byrne, Sarah Marlborough, Benjamin Birdseye Reeve, George Hall, James Shambrook, William Aldridge, Benjamin, Perry, alias John Davie, Michael Carroll, Mary White, Catherine Kell, William Gale, and Henry Sherlock, 17. To be imprisoned for Two Yeats—Richard Jarvis, William Syrnon, John .Bytes,. Daniel Davillin, Elizabeth Newton, Martha Carter, and Thomas Mason. For Eighteen Months—Thomas Hillycr, William Suggell, William Warne and George Br e tt. For Twelve "Nlunths-George Williams, 21, Robert Fitz harris, Thomas Williams, 18, Francis Cavalier, Elizabeth Malloy, alias Hannah Dunworth; John Taylor, 3.3, Mary Smith, 45, John Richards, 19, John Jones, 17, Anne Wilson, 55, Thomas Borden, Benjamin Stook, Edwa r d S tuart, James Collier, Geor ge artin, John . Henry Thompson, *Samuel Wren, George Evans, John Higgs (county gaol), Willi am Stevens, Ralph Chillingworth, Thomas Roach, Anne Denney, William Grant, Thomas Barnes Bankes, Sarah Banks, William Elford, Elizabeth:Elfiird, George Hare, William Goodright, Mary Anne *Jackson, George Wright, William Baylis, Frede rick Dibbin, John Hutchinson, Matthew Hopkins, Robert Whitby, alias John Rock. For Nine Months—Charles Castleman, Thomas Weston, John Leary, Thomas Cunningham, John Payne. For Six Month4—James Bell, Thomas Harman, James Kesley, Joh n A n d rews, • J ohn Harmer, John T.Wright, Charles Reeves, John Glynn, William Matthews, Willi am Sullivan, Joseph Hoye, James Hughes, Frederick Witticombe, Sarah Julian, Robert Miller, John Moore, John Beasell, Eliza ' beth Cabbett, James Murphy, William Wall, Edwin Clark, Thomas Burke, Anne Williams. John W.lker, John Broom 19, Robert Broin, 32, Mary Ann Williams, Frances Hatch, Mary Anne Stni.h, John Burke, John Cabbett, Jame" D owns , E mma Webb, Edmund W e bb . John Williams, 18, Henry Chedgey, Elia' Uiden, Louisa Conde, John Parker, Gorman Myers, Edwin Clark, James J. Taylor. James Flynn. Thirty-five prisoners were sentenced to be imprisoned for three mon , ha, and a number of others were sentenced to shorter periods of imprisonment, varying from two months to one day, in Newgate. Forty-five prisoners were acquitted, and the bills against only ten prisoners were ignored by the grand jury. " Cahermoyle, August 0, 1845. "My dear Sir—l inclose my subscription for the present month to the funds of the Repeal Issociation. " I am very glad to perceive that the association is about to apply itself with vigour and earnestness to the registration of repellent throughout the kingdom. We cannot too often repeat the undoubted truth, that no thing would tend so much to advance the cause of repeal as that a l2i ge maktrfty of the lri ,11 reprevntatives should appear in Conc:tiatitm Hall, or in the House of Commons, in the cha rmtr,r of uncompromising advocates of the legislative freedom of Ls-sand. • " Resolute men of high abilities, and of upright principle, can, undoubtedly, be feui,d to represent the sen iments of the Irish nation in the nest Pariian.ent, if the people of Ireland will give to the cause for which they would cheerfully lay down their lives—the less glorious sacrifice of titre and exertion which it is necessary to ivalify them to exercise their electoral rights. " Scanty as arc our electoral privileges, the repealers of Ire land have it in their power to return at leas , eventy represen tatives, if they will unremittingly persevere in those efforts which are required to render their franchise available for the service of their country. " Patriots of Ireland—The destiny, not of Ireland alone, but of the empire is subject to your control in so far as human will can control the destiny of man. i/oubt not that a nation's will can secure a nation's freedom if hien purpose be sustained by resolute and persevering action. We bow, indeed, in reve rential submission, to the Sovereign Ruler of this world. We may not repine, even though it be his decree that this land shall continue to endure sufferings unknown to other nations ; but we are encouraged to earnest and hopeful action both by the divine precepts and by the experience which teach that Providence never fails to support, to strengthen, and to guide . those who seek to attain righteous ends by virtuous means. " What aim can be more noble—what more holy, than that which aspires to accomplish the liberation of the country which gave us birth ?—I remain, my dear, Sir, very faithfully yours, " WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN. " To M. Ray, Esq., Sc." Mr. Joan O'CONNELL said that on the last day of meeting he felt it imperative on him to make an appeal to the Catholic hierarchy for a decided expression of their opinions with regard to the Colleges Bill, as certain statements, which had been uttered in different quarters, induced the belief that the amendments made to the Bill had rendered it satisfactory. Since then he had been honoured with a communication from Dr. Cantwell, Bishop of Meath, which pronounced emphatically that the education scheme, in its present form, had not the confidence of the Catholic prelates. The Hon. Gentle man then moved that his Lordship's letter be read and inserted on the minutes, and that the thanks of the Association be conveyed to him for this additional proof 'of his zeal for the happiness and welfare of his country. Captain llaonEracse urged upon the repealers an im mediate attention to the registry ; and read a communi cation from Belturbet, which stated that " Molly Ma e-uireistn" was still rampant in the county Cavan. On concluding, the gallant gentleman handed in 22/. I4s. 6d. from Oldcastle, and read a letter from the Rey: Dr. Leonard, through whom the remittance was made, which contained the following passages " This sum speaks loudly for a domestic legisleeure. It shows there is nothing temporal more anxiously sought for by the poor but spirited people of this locality. From the day on which Henry 11. placed his unhallowed foot en our beloved island we had many sad proofs of Euglish affection. When we complained we were only reviled; when we trusted, we were betrayed ; when we craved mercy, or even fair play, we were only persecuted with some new kind of cruelty._ The law (as we see in O'Connell's history) was often called in to devour what the sword had spared. Our Parliament, when wa had one, was sometimes a safeguard. Our b e l ove d country continues affli c ted ; our cherished religion, if not persecuted, is grievou s ly o pp resse d i n t h e mem b ers of its religious orders. It is our duty to study concord, to cherish conciliation. We are temperate ; we must be firm. The fawning and short sighted policy of England is (I fear) going to try us with the thirty pxces of silver. We must be on the alert, or the spirit Of Judas w.ll take possession of us. Without being prophets, we can guess the object et the extended grant to Mayuooth, as well as that of the go less education system. Wee see very elea•ly the result or the nicknamed Cnarnable Bequests Act, which robbed our poor of 26.000/. a year, be the same more or lets; and though I maintain titre is an obligation of restitu tion, I will not mention upon whose shoulders I think it rests. Live of our beloved religion, and attachment to our country, were the objects most dear to the hearts of our predecessors in the faith —shall interest, or fear, or money, or hope prevent us from discharging the duties we owe to both ? I answer em phatically, in the name of the Irish priesthood, never. If I dare ask a favour of two great men of whom we were once so fond—and I trust we will s'aortly renew our attachment—it would he that they would fling the robbing Bequests Act to the winds, AS it has preyed itself an enemy to charity, and con sequently an engine of hell. The godless educa•ion system won't fare better : see what it has done in France ; see what it hag done in Germany! And will not the same cause pro duce the same effect ?" After the disc sal of some further business, the rent t',.- the week was announced to he 207/. 13s. 7d. The meeting then adjourned. IRISH PACKET STATIONS AND RAILWAYS. At the last Kerry Assizes a resolution was moved by Arthur L. Saunders, Esq., and unanimously tvlopted by the grand jury, to the effect that Sir Robert Peel be re qty , sted to urge en the Government the necessity of ex• amining the several fine harbours of the coast of Kerry, " so as to determine whether one or other of them may not be the most suitable of any in the United Kingdom a; a paeket station for intercourse with North Ame rica." This resolution was accordingly conveyed to the Premier, through the foreman, Sir William D. Godfrey, Bart. The following is Sir Robert Peel's reply : " Treasury, Aug. 13. "Sir,—l am directed by Sir Robert Peel to acknow ledge the receipt- of the resolution which you trans mitted to him from the grand jury of the county of k,rry, relative to a careful examination of the harbours on the coast of Kerry, with the view of selecting a packet station for intercourse with North America. " The subject of the relative merits of harbours on the west coast of Ireland has, at different times, had the at tention of Government, but the selection of any one in preference to others for a packet statism is a subject re quiring very mature consideration. The question is not merely as to the comparative extent and security of the harbours themselves, and the opportunities cf access or egress for sailing of steam-vessels, but reference must sl'o be had to the cominunieations by land, and the faciliqes for connect's*. tern with the interior of the country, and with Dublin. progress of railways in th south-west of Ireland will be of matcrial importance as an element in forming a judgment upon this subject. —I have the honour to be, your obedient humble servant, " JOHN YOUNG. Sir William D. Godfrey, Bart., &e." BRrnGE WITHOUT ITS PIER IN ENGLAND. —The report that Westminster-bridge is to be pullet down rests, we regret to say, upon the slightest foundation. Many people de clare that the bridge is no better than the report.—Punch. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—We have as yet had no encouraging prospects of harvest. They are gloomy as the weather, and must always be in matters ever the des tinies of which the weather presides. The past week has been a most disheartening one to all, except, perhaps, the dealers in corn and meal, who have taken advantage of it and the pre ceding dull days to raise the price of these commodities. In oar last, we mentioned that the barley harvest had commenced in the Enzie, and ere now, had we had ordinarily fair weather, some fields would have been ready for the sickle in this neigh bourhood, which is none of the earliest. Those, however, that were the most au'umnal-looking here have made but very little progress in the deepening or rather lightenini their hues during several d..vs past. A week's dry weather now would lea lama begin w al.—Aberdeen "[crud. THE S ITN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29 1 1815, were provided with a fillet and lined with an alloy, run in pre cisely in the manner described in the patent, the object being that which the patent proposed—the diminution of friction. There were then many bearings of the same kind in use in Csnwall. This lathe he afterwards took to London, and sold it there. He had not heard of it since, and did not know that this improvement was then generally k nown . H e a f terwar d s made an experiment with a view to improved bearings for the axles of a saw-mill. The improvement was the making of three longitudinal grooves along the surface of the brass bear ing, and filling them up with the alloy. Nothing further, however, was done in the matter. The witness afterwards went to America, from which country he had but lately re turned. Mr. BAINES replied, commenting strongly on the conduct of the company through their officers, who, he contended, had soueht to evade the plaintiff's pat.nt, and to get the benefit of hi. discovery without paying him that reasonable remuneration to which he was entitled. His LORDSHIP summed up. He said the question for the jury would be whether the defendants had violated the plain ' of ea patent by using the whole or any part of his invention. If a patent is granted for a new combination of things known before, that does not prevent any other party from using that which was old. There was no evidence that the defendants had used the whole of the plaintiff's invention in the steps with the fillets as described in the patent ; but it seemed established that their servants took old and new brasses, and after tinning them in the usual way, had, while the br...sses were hot, with a stick of tin, 1::id on as much a. they could to the extent of from the 16th to the Bth of an inch. Many of these brasses were new, and it was not, therefore, the mere patching of old ones. I Was that substantially an adoption of any pert of the patent— had they, by thus laying on the tin, smoothing it in some cases with a solderingiron, as described, obtained some ;action of the benefit of the invention; and was that part new? The jury, after being out a considerable time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1,0001. This case was the last on the list, with the exception of an action for, illegal imprisonment in violation of the plaintiff's protection under the order of the Court of Bankruptcy, which was still proceeding when the report came away. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant Judge, , and a Bench of Magistrates, On Wednesday Charles SPDonalci was indicted, charged with having stolen a leathern belt, a knife, and other articles, of the value of 10s., the property of Ebenezer Spencer. Mr. Prendergast appeared for the prosecution, whilst Mr. Payne conducted the defence. It appeared that the prosecutor is a respectlble tradesman in High. street, Shoreditch, and that in consequence of his suspi cions having been aroused as to the propriety of his wife's con duct, as welt as that various articles bad been stolen, he had engaged two of the police force to watch the premises and the procee, inns which were carried um therein during his absence. The officers, therefore, were stationed in a recess under the shop on the evening of Sunday, the 10th, upon the occasion of the prosecutor leaving the house. Shortly after the latter had quitted the premises his wife was seen to walk into the shop and then to let some one in. This individual she instantly ushered into a back room, where he had not been long ere :he officers had abundant proof of the unfaithfulness of the wife. They continued watching until they observed the prisoner, for he it was who had been admitted, put a leathern belt into his pocket, whereupon they rushed from their biding place. The prisoner, however, ran off, an example which was quickly fol lowed by the wife. They were, nevertheless, soon taken. and the prosecutor was s e n t f or . U pon the prisoner being searched, the articles named in the indictment were found upon him. When the things were discovered, he said that they had been given to him by the prosecutor's wife, and appealed to her for an acknowledgment of the fact. The wife replied that she had not given him either the knife or the pencil-case. In the. course .of the statement of the prosecutor, it was elicited that he had been married to his wife for upwards of fifteen years, and that she had borne him seven children, of whom five were still living. With respect to the articles stolen, he denied that he had ever authorised his wife to give them away. He had commenced an action against the prisoner for trim. con. Mr. PItENDERGAST eventually—having been called upon by the counsel for the prisoner to mike his election as to the par ticular article upon which he would, on the present indictment, so against the prisoner. because it was manifest that the while had been taken at different times—selected to go upon the leathern belt. The articles sere then produced, when it turned out that there was not any " belt," as described in the indictment, but that it was a piece of leather only. The Learned CHAIRMAN thereupon told the jury that they must acquit the prisoner. The jury, apparently with much reluctance, returned a verdict accordingly. The prisoner was then tried upon another indictment, which charged him with having stolen a piece of merino cloth, the property of the former prosecutor's father. In this instance much difficulty arose in consequence of its being set up by the prisoner that the merino belonged to his mother. The prosecutor's family swore,positively that it was his pro perty, and that it had been in the possession.of his father and grandfather. On the other hand, the mother of the.prisoner produced a quantity of merino which exactly matched, and stated that the bit in question had formed a part of the larger bulk, and, moreover, that it had been in her possession for 15 years. She also said that'the prisoner and his brother occupied a room its her house and that this merino had formerly been .a portion of the bed furniture in that room. A number of witnesses were called, all of whom spoke in high terms of the prisoner's conduct in every relation of life. He was a member of the theatrical profession, and had occu pied situatio ns at t h e V ictor i a and City of Lon don Theatres. The Learned JuntaE having summed up, The jury Acquitted the prisoner. A great number of witnesses were called to prove the ad• vantage of this arrangement, in diminishing friction. in pre venting the heating of the axles, in needing a smaller supply of oil, and in enabling the bearing to run for a much longer , time without the necessity of renewal or repair. Afr. Fothereill, foreman to Sharp and Co., stated that he bad for many years been. employed in the manufacture of rail way carriages, and that this improvement was new to him wall the appearanc e o f t h e patent i n 1843. It was a very POLICE INTELLIGEN CE. great improvement, and extremely useful in diminishing MANSION-HOUSE. friction and preventing heating. Wednesday William-Brinkley was again placed at the bar, On cross-examination he stated that he had previous to that charged with having illegally pawned watches left with him to time known tin and lead used to repair old brasses when they be cleaned and repaired. had ceased to fir from wear, and there . was not time to sub- Three cases were distinctly proved. statute a new one, The lead or tin was run in to snake it fit The prisoner, who appeared to be a very young man, said until a new one could be supplied. H e h a d kno wn various he was extremely sorry, but hehad met with misfortunes which bearings of solid block tin used, but they did not answer. • threw him into difficulties. Mr. Robert Stephenson, engineer to the London . and Bir- The Loan Mes.atost said, it was necessary that people to minghatn line, was examined. H e gave similar evidence as whom the property of others was intrusted should know the to the utility of the invention. He said if the inside of the, -seri o ue punishm en t to which they would be subjected in vio bearing were merely tinned, it would prevent heating, and in lating the law, as in the present instance. The 39th and 40th that thin coating would not spread by pressure. Jr would of George • 111., cap. 99, see. 8, stated, that if any person „di r paw o ed or unlawfully disposed of the wear out sooner, and the fillet in the plaintif f 's invention was knowingly and desig useful in enabling them to run in a m ass o f all o y in a Melted, goods - of any other person, he should be fitted in a penalty not state, which coated the step to a considerable thickness with- exceeding Si., nor less than `208., and also the full value of the outspreading by pressure, as it would do without the fillet. goods ; and if thepenaity were not paid forthwith, the offender Mr. John Fairburn, - engineer at Manchester, gave similar should be impsisoned, with hard labour, in Bridewell, for three statements as to the utility and novelty of the invention. He months ; and if within three days before the expiration of the stated that he had known block tin and various alloys used for tee m ' of commitment the forfeitures were not paid, the magis bearings, but always in a solid black. The novelty was in trate might order the convicted person to be publicly whipped. having an outer case and running in the alloy. The prisoner was then fi ne d according to the Act, and com- Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, foreman to B o lt on an d W atts, Soho :Sated in default of payment f or the three separate offences. works ; Mr. Jones, cle r k t o t h e Li verpool and Manchester ' Bu IV - STREET. 4ydia Gillard was ch arged with stealing a trinket-box, a pin- Mr. Michael Alliso n , o u t-d o or f oreman o f t h e locomotive the Company, near Newton, and oth ers , were examined. Their evidence was to the same e ffect. cushion, ther- d arc an other article s , from the stall of Mr. Samson, ;in Lowade. marked pant, stated, that there had been a very great and . department,of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Com- James Ellard, a lad employed by Mr. Samson, said that he was standing outside one of his employer's shops the previous Formerly f Heron, d auction of this invention. The Kingfisher, the an daw th • night, •an s e prisoner looking at some goods. After tang some things up and laying them down several times, she improvement in the running of the engines since the intro the Ostrich were fitted up with these bearings. put something under her shawl. He then called to the beadle o of the Arcade, and gave the prisoner in charge to him. He 400 to 1,000 miles. They would run, when fittede Kin g - a identifies! the goods found on the prisoner as belonging to the brass bearings ors the old conetructien would rtinrom pursuant to the patent, from 4,000 to 10,000. Mr. Samson. con.. James. Hitchcock, the beadle of the Arcade, corroborated miles with dition. A bearing now produced had run 32,000 part of the last witness's evidence. out repairs. to Mr. Benjamin Lewis, Mr. Edward M'Connell, engineer_fr house, when the prisoner was brought there by the last witness. was on duty as gaoler, at the station the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company ; A • He saw her take the pincushion produced, from her pocket, and Benjamin Cubist, Sir. Fernchough, Manager on the Eastern put it behind a bench 'thigh is there for the p risoners to s i t Counties line; Mr. M e lli ng , eng i ne-maker, at Rainhill, and others, repeated i n a grea t measure what had been said by were found upon her. He heard her say that she t oo k t h em version. upon. She was then searched, and the other articles p ro d uce d the other wit nesses as to t h e novelty and the utility of the in- from a stall in the A rcade, and that she was starving. Evidence cf the i n f r i ngement o f the patent was also ad- The prisoner mad e no defence.A rr. JARDINE com m i tted the prisoner for trial, at die oi duced. It app eare d t h at i n t h e ease of many of the old brass bearings, as we ll as i n new ones, when put in for the first ensuing sessions, f or larceny.WeLesilay Howard Augustine Styles, remanded from last time, the workmen were in the habit of tinning the inside of week, was placed at the bar to answer further charges of the brass, heating it and then rubbing a stick of tin on it so as forgery , to cause as much as possible to adhere. This had been pointed No addition was m a d e to the cases investigated at the last out to th e Di rectors on several occasions by their managers, and the res u lt s i n prevent i ng friction, and diminishing the examination. The p resent inquiry related to a bill of exchange expreniture of oil, were mentioned. A long correspondencepurporting to be accepted by confectioners, the amount being ro6S 195., at drawn Gunter b a y n d the Co., between the plaintiff and the secretary of the company was two months. It was shown to a tailor, named Coelt, living in put in and read, the plaintiff claiming compensation from Upper Charles-street, Westminster, who , was asked by the pri the company for the use of his patent. In one of these letters sorer to ge, it disceunted for him in the City. Cook procured the secretary, while he denied that the company was infringing a -d the p ro d uce to t h e prisoner, who the patent, add e d, t h at the use of the tinning, in the :say cheque for it, and hand described, wa s o f very li ttle benefit, gave hi m an o r d er f or two coats, and paid doWn 71. in advance and that they thought o on account. abandoning it. At the close of th e p l a i nt i ff ' s case his Lordship rose. Mr. T. W. Gunter, and hi s partner, Mr. Bishop, (confec- This morning Mr.. WORTLEY addressed the j ury f or t h e tanners in Berkeley-s quare) attended to prove the forgery. defence, and called a n um b er of persons to show that at Nant• They had occasionally Cu e b usiness to a trifling extent with the prisoner, but never ac cepted a bill from him or any other la`t wich, Bury, anti other pl aces , w h ere the brasses used in cotton , e mills had become worn, or did not fi t, it was very usual to run Y o . ls stated that he had k nown the prisoner many years, in a quantity of an alloy of ti n . O ne of the witnesses said this Co formerly as a chemist in Reg ent-street. b ut latterlyas a genersl was done by means of a mo u ld i nside, in which the alloy was dealer. He believed him to be a respe c table man up t o t h e run in a state of fusion. Anoth er w i tness, Joseph Clarke, stated, that he had long before the extreuce of this pat en t Pre,ent transactions. There were yet several oth er charges against the prisoner, purchased a lathe, the bearings o f w hi ch were a good deal but. owing to the unavoidable absence of a material witness, worn, and that he filled them up by melting an alley into them their in s i so as to make dein fit.ve•tgation was deterred to Saturday next, to which day Mr. Hodge was calle • das a witness, and stated, that many the prisoner was again remanded. So numerous, have been th ese forgeries, that Messrs. Gunter years before the e xistence of this p atent, i n 1825, he had made a lathe, being then resident in Cornw a ll, t h e b earings of which and harassed by appli cat i ons for the bill s purport i ng to Co., - ' , oar th•ir signature, were compelled-to pobists a e9rt;in uron the subject. CLERKENWELL. - Mr. Storey, a solicitor, residing in Verson-street, Lloyd square, was charged with using language calculated to cause a breach of the peace to Mr. Edward Laforest, a merchant living at 26, John-street, Bedford-row. Mr. James, the barrister, appeared for the complainant. Mr. James st..ted, that on the 17th of June the complainant had occasion to make a call in Wharton -street, in company with a lady, and Wharton-street being adeclivity, Mr. Laforest ordered the coachman to draw up the carriage in Vernon -street, which adjoined it, and it so happened that where the vehicle rested was in front of Mr. Storey's house. William Harris, Mr. Laforest's coachman, was standing at the heads of his horses when Mr. Storey thrust his head out of the window, and exclaimed, " Draw those horses on." Wit ness, in the abence of his master, refused. Mr. Storey then went for a policeman, who, on his arrival, declined to interfere. Mr. Storey asked witness his master's name, and he would not tell him. Mr. Laforest soon after came, and Mr. Storey asked him his name, but he refused to give it. Mr. Storey said he was no gentleman, and added " You have come hi-re fir no good purpose." Mr. L a f ores t ma d e no other reply thaw" Thank y" Cross-examined by Mr. Storey—l am Mr. Laforest's coach man. Ido not live in John-street. I live in Wharton -street. Mr. Wharton—To whom does the house in Wharton-street belong? The witness declined answering the question. tlr. James read letters which had passed between the de fendant and the complainant's attorney, in which the former sail,—" Mr. Laforest is in tke habit of vi , iting some female near my house, whether for a legitimate purpose it is for him to prove; my information leads me to believe the contrary." The writer went on to say that if he were not ashamed of the purpose for which he visited the neighbourhood be might draw the carriage up to the house to wbieh he was going. After much discussion, Mr. COMM suggested that Mr. Storey should withdraw the offensive letter, and make an apology. Mr. Laforest had a perfect right to draw up his carriage there. Mr. Storey at length consented to say that he sent the letter under a misapprehension, and regretted having used the lan gums complained of. The matter then dropped. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. DAMN. ROBBERY. -George Morton alias Morgan, a young man of reseectable appearance, was charged with steal ing several rolls of cloth, of the value of between 201. and 30L, from the shop of Mr. James Cooper, of No. 23, New Bond street, tailor. It appeared that, between seven and eight o'clock this morn ing, the prisoner deliberately walked into the prosecutor's shop, and seising hold of the cloth from off the counter was running, as fast as he could, away with it, when he was espied by one of the shopmen, who pursued and o v er t oo k hi m w i th the stolen property in his possession. Mr. Hennwics asked the prisoner if he wished to say any thing in his defence ?—The prisoner said he supposed it was no use his saying anything. Mr. HARDwIcK asked if he was known ? Police-Sergeant West, No. 106, of the F division, said he was a well-knoWn thief, mid had only come out of prison a week or two ago. The last time he was convicted was at the Central Criminal Court, for robbing a shop in the Strand • and he was then sen t ence d to s i x months ' imprisonmeot to 'hard labour.—He WPS fully committed for trial. 1, BE7 H. On Tuesday evening Feuilkule, who had been charged be fore Mr. Henry with annoying the Archbishop of Canterbury and his domestics, at Lambeth Palace, was taken before Mr. Duke, the surgeon of Lambeth parish, and that gentleman, after a snort examination, and putting soma questions to the unfortunate man, pronounced him insane. He was in conse quence taken into the workhouse, preparatory to his being placed in some asylum. . Elizabeth Pa.rstan and Ellen Jones were, charged with begging. Police-constable 160 L deposed, that for some time past fre quent complaints had been made of the conduct of a set of im pudent beggars who infest the neighbourhood of Vauxhall, particularly on the nights on which the Gardens are open, and extort eontr:butions more from fear than benevolence. Fair the last fortnight he had observed both the prisoners in the vicinity of, and on the bridge, and had frequently cautioned them against begging, and told them the very first tine he caught them et it, he should take them before a magistrate. They carried lavender or some trifling articles with them as a blind, and kept so close a watch upon him that it was difficult to detect them. On the night before they had a tall man with them. whom they were enabled to ply freely with grog, so that he was three parts drunk. He watched them closely, and dis tinctly saw both beg from several persons on the bridge. The prisoners pleaded hard to be let off, but Mr. NORTON said he was determined to put a stop to so serious an offence, and committed them both to prison —Jones for one month and Paxman for three weeks. UTH .4 WC. Wednesday George Paulo File, nicknamed the ' Kent. street Lawyer," seas brought before Mr. Traill, charged with obtaining by false representations the sum of 2/. 12s. 6d. nom Isaac Thomas Spierman under the follireing circumstances : Mr. Roberts attended as solicitor for the prosecution. Isaac Thomas Spi , rman stated that he was a labourer, re siding at Thames Ditton, and that having had a son come muted for trial at the late Surrey assizes, he (the father) consulted the prisoner ou the subject of his defence on the 7th of July. The prisoner informed him that lie would require Ws. 6d. for drawling up a petition to the judge to enable complainant to receive lot. towards defraying the expenses attendant upon his sou's prosecution. Subsequently the prisoner called on complainant, and said that he had re tained Mr. Charnock as counsel for his son ; but that gen tleman informed him that three 'counsel would be employed for the prosecution, and that it would be advisible to retain another advocate fer the defence. The prisoner then said that 2/. 2s. would be required far that pur pose, and the complainant advanced that sum. The bill of indictment was ignored by the grand jury, and a second counsel was •not engaged in the defence, neither had he ever obtained any portion of the 101. which the prisoner had under taken to procure for him. The complainant was compelled to dispose of his bed in order to raise the money, which was handed over to the prisoner for the above purposes. His state spent was confirmed by his wife, who - was present at the inter view between the prisoner and her husband. Mr. Chanson], stated, that on his arrival at Croydon assizes he found at his lodging* a brief marked one guinea; having re ference to the case of the complainant's son. He had no recol lection of having had any communication with the prisoner on the subject, and he never advised a second counsel to be re tained for the defence. The prisoner now asserted that he had delivered no such message, and that the two guineas advanced went for the ex penses attendant upon the proeeedings previously to the bill being ignored. The complainant said that he consulted the prisoner in the first instance, under the supposition that he was a " regular bred" attorney. The prisoner, in reply, declared he never represented him self as an attorney, but as clerk to Mr. Hardman, the attorney, with whom he had been for a considerable time. Mr. Roberts said that when .the prisoner was taken into custody that morning, on his arrival from the masquerade at Yaushall, he declared that he had never received any money of the complainant. Mr. Titan& said he should give the complainant an oppor tunity of taking the case to the sessions, and for that purpose should adjudge the prisoner to find two sureties of 201. ea*h to attend at the next sessions. CORN- AVERAGES . GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORI( For th:► Week ended Aug• 23, 1 , e45, made r.n•rrotu the Returns of th Inspectors In the dilfertat Cities and Towns in England and Wale. 4 per Imperial Quarter. PRICE • • DL , TI . • . WllltiAT. BAI:LEY. I OAT. 9. I AYE. I BEANS. I PS. 4ls Od 29s 9d 22s 33e 4d 413 3s. lid 183 Od 9s Od 6 s Cd 9s sa 2,1 6d 3s 6d NE W YESTERDAY ALII4.IIIOaTLL SMITIMELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 15s to 4/183 ; O. 1111 diLLU, 51 to 51 8s ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ I.os t, 5/ 15s Clover Hay, 4/ i 2. to 61 6s; Oat Straw, 1/ 164 to 11 18s ; Wheat Straw, 11 IS3 t© 2/ Is per load. Supply but mode rate, and trade tuth.er dull. .Sit - iii. r,.i:•'e .. GUMBERLAND.—Uoarise Meadow Hay, 3/ 18s to 4,18 s ; ditto, 5/ to 5/ lOs ; tine Upland ditto, 51 12s to 5117 s Clove: llay, 4/ 10:4 to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1 / 1 7s to 1 / 1 98; WileA &raw, 2/ to 21 2s per load. A- fair average :supply, and 1 steady demand. WHETEtIiAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 158 1,-, 4 is ditto, 51 to 5/ 8s ; line 1, - plo.nd ditto, 5/ 10s •, 5/16s ; Clover /lay, 4/12e tot/ 10;4; O. Straw,l/ 16a 1: . 18‘ Wheat Straw, 1/ 18s to 2/ per load. Trade steady, at the above quotations. New Meadow Hay 3/ lOs to 4/ 12e 614, and New Clover 4/ to 512 s per load. _ . isiczaT tC I . -2 fALVIIrtI. SOUTUALL, AUG. 27.—Although the supplies of stock on offer to-day we re by no means extensive, tae detn:tud ‘‘.4.• iu li 4iuggish state, at barely last week's quolatious:— Beef from is 10d to 452.1; .314tton, 3, 4.1 to s:+; Lamb, 4s G;: to 53 fid Veal, 3s 01 to , t; 61; and Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 8d per Blbs. R0M174/RIP, AUG. 27.—Prime old Downs sold freely, other kinds of stuck sLwly, at late rates:—beef, from 3s to 45 2d; Muttuu, 3s. 63 to 5s ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s tid; Veal, 43 - to 47. 6d ; and Pork, 3s to 3s 4d per Blbs. Stickling Calves, lss to 2 ; Quarter,,ld Store Pigs, li;s to 19s; and Mild) Cows, with their , dnall Calf, 16/ to 181 tar each. LEWES, AUG 26.—Beet 3s 43 to 4s 43; Mutton, 4. to 53; Lamb, 5s to 5s 6d; Veal, 3s hid to 4s 6d; and Pork,3s to 3s 63 per Slbs. A moderate supply, and a dull , trade. NEVIGATZ AND LEADENZIAX.M. We had a fair average suppiy of each kind of meat on offer this morning. Generally speaking, the demand ruled heavy :—Beef from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; mutton, 33 4d to 4s 8d ; lamb, 4s fild to .53'8d ; veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8d ; and pork, 2s 8d to 4s 4d per 81bs, by the carcase. PERCUSSION Loci o AND TUBES APPLIED TO THE SERVICE or FIELD Guns.—At the general muster of the Hon. Artillery Company, which took place at their ground in Finsbury-square, to celebrate the birth-day of his Royal High ness Prince Albert, the double royal salute was thus fired for the first time by the Artillery division, commanded by Captain Iselin, when the superiority of this method, and the precision and rapidity of the explosions, as compared with the effect of the old port fires and tubes, were very manifect to all who wit nessed the service. The brass guns of the Artillery Com pany were cast about the year 1804, and have been recently examined, bouch e d, and fitted with percussion locks at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. We are informed that no railway in the country exhibits so large an increase of traffic as the Manchester and Birmingham line. The receipts of the last two weeks, as coat pared with the corresponding - period of last year, are as fol lows : 1845. 1844. Week ending August 8 £4,453 , Z 3,035 4,216 3,332 TUNBRIDGE.--A gentleman fishing for "jack," in COURT-MARTIAL AT LtatFnic K .—Th e aent enee o f a small stream near this town, one day last we e k, too k a fish the court-martial assembled in this garrion last June, for the 24 inches long, and on cutting it open, a chub, 11 inches long, trial if Lieut enant J o hn MiC ourt, depot Ist battston Royals, e on was found in its stomach.—Maidstone journal. a charge of emb-zziement, preferred by Major Deane, was Hearing ADVERTISEMENT.---Defective Si g ht an d H • d ismissal . from th e serv i ce, and ' which sentence has been con relieved. Instruments and specta c le s sent i nto the countr b y firmed by her Majesty ; but, in c onsequence of hi s long services y and good charact er , th at o ffi, er w i ll b e alloWed to receive the 1 post.---The Eyes.-39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly. Optical regulation sale Mr. Al‘Court did no t Improvements to enable perso ns a t a d vanced age to read with it price of his commi ss i on . Mr. M Court held the -itira- ; ease and to discriminate obje c t s wit h perfzet disti n ctness.— purchase any tion of paymaster andstep in the un quartermaster, and es suc h was pravidore I Messrs. S. and B. Solomo ns , O pt i c i ans, have invented Svc- of supplie s to the depot at Trale e , a nd subsequently at Cl are tac k L enses , &c., o f t h e greatest transparent power, which are patronised by his Majesty the King of Hanover, her Ca3;;e * Grace the Dowager-Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the ACCIDENT TO THE HON COLONEL. LASCELLFS, OF Archloishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of THE GRENADIER GUARDS.—We have much pleasure in Devonshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Manchester. stating that this gallant Waterloo of is not in so dan- ! Bishops of Exeter, Lincein, Cork, Elphin, and Kildare. By geriars a state from • the 'effects of the serious accident e h ic:h this invention, imperfect visi,in is pre-erred and strengthened, befcl him on Monday last, as i 5 generally sup d osed. L ap. and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the pears that a, the Gallant Officer we. riding on Monday fore most minute occupation, and can see with these Lenses of a noon, on filming a corner he gave the Animal on which te was much less magnifying power, and they do n% require the fre- I mounted a sudden spur; which occasioned a plunge on its part, qaent changes to further helps. Also, Achromatic Tem.,. and the sudden effort had the iirmedia , e offset of tin,, vi tig th e might be expected, was somewhat injukvd. The copes, Opera Gl asses , M icroscopes, invisible, and all kinds of rider, who, as Gatlant Officer was conveyel to his residence, 3; ) , Ew er i Acoustic instrument s f or rel i ef of extreme deafness. Caution Grosvenor-street, a dj o i n i ng t h a t of the Nl arqUlS of ';. e , t _ 1 , —Messrs. S. and B. S o l omons, Opticians, are not in any way minster, and the a s s i st a nce of -it Benjamin Br.inie .n,: t wo connected with a pers on o f t h e tearne name, in their immediate other medical e,-ntlemen, who are still in attendance, was ob- neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. to prevent tallied. It appears that the right ey, is sorriewh„t out . or mistakes, be cautions, and observe, only to be had at 39, Al bruised, but is riot forced front the socket, as slated, and the I bemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. shoulder is injured. I• THE MOORS. PEitiligllßE.—The weather throughout last week was highly favourable for the sportsman, being dry ansi cooi, with that tendency to frost through the night 'which makes the scent lie strong. The unusual precocity of the young broods of grouse this season, resulting in many cases not only in second brOOds, but in a second generation of birds in direct descent, has led to a greater variety upon the seine shooting ground than was perhaps ever before experienced. A raneh less proportion of cheepers, however, are to be met with, most of the hill:3 being, strong upon the wing ; but in such cases the covies appear to - be partially broken up. the broad having got Fuaiently old to leave the parent's care. After the tint two or three days' shooting many of these remnants of covies had apparently recruited their ranks with individual stragglers, for they were met in larger numbers than at the commencement. This is parti cularly the case on the smaller and lower range of moors, where ohv:re being differlit sportsmen on every other hill, the girds finding nu rest, are driven to congregate for solace and company. On the more extensive °int o "- ings in the north the sport coetinues more tquai fLr several - eeks ; ?el,' any CallLg._ off -in the reiarns is more to be attributed to-greater mud; ration on the pet of the sportsman, than to deficiency iu the sport Darin?- the first five Guys fiend : . one thousand boxes here from the north by coach and earner, whicl., tit le averi.ige of brace in a box, woaid n tote; 0 thons4nd Ty.,ssing south thi - eugh this reset atti,.. addition to the requit of the firs: :}sty's se , irt we may u, cation that of Opt .• 140, noch 'jeers, - 90 brace—Lord Gl!lyfiti nod: Captain Drum at 85 teen. ,,, -I..inarnitte, in Atholi Mr. Camerou athi part . ii, 76 brace —Calvin, .I')&iir - 13l'Air, Mr. Graham, 6.5 btfv,e. Teti , - week his Ligon Highness Prince George ;if Cambridge has joined MvAso3y Sta , i!ey and Tifu . tl'. Castlereagre araiviei at their quart, ri - all I.luke Leeds, at Custle.ton of Braeruir---Lor.i !o,h. Goui . ier.• Moens.— NotaAtig her of grouse whien abo t ion 1; Iportstee to cotttleue, anlet r,in, to in-eke up g , ..0r.1 bags. Noiwitt:',ll.liitg the we of th. 2 , weattier, all are itistieil wed, pro,-lice eglers who ciel;ght in seinrr rivers brittifu. cnjoy;.:d thelr favourite 'demerit minim thli li;:od. At Ceirifikyl,-, Esq., klr_iti MI the 13in 110 brace ; the 16th 94 brace ; awl on the 18th, iv it littera., Oe the moors of Little Weavis, Major iI, ,Li CG brace during C. short walk, it. kJ; ay s. On the 19 L n. 2dr. Garde, and Trulubuli, eot ti hi-are ir, part ns 411- wet day. On Kadin, Mr. Ei , ersfield, Mr. atei Air rrederot, bagged 140 prase, and en the 14-',r;, th: patty's ha ; . ; eetraitied 105 . brute. At CaptainDowi.ea had 14 tr uce the other Cilatit.tene, oil the lit:le hid "rf Buntaii, firtitignt• ,`t tei t 90 breee shunt, : tie 'ew . - 44)s he was then:. At l , ,u;a:ro), J. M. E. Jene.4, E anti Mr. Ila-rieon, ba.g.Led' 50 brace each, on the buys they had ir,•en out-- O'er saline 6.h -lug, at itl sane plat; , fiat rate, sometimes elan - p, day ; one take-n the other day weighed 25105. Brore, r, icorough, tonic 5.,1 j,. od sized salmon en the 1 Lb. In tne Ness, Cerqein C.ticr took four yeater day.--Invtrness Courier, 231 Aug. CUMBLitLAND.—On the f-dls and other preserves in the ceunVes of Cunaberland 'and Westmoreland. grouse tire petty plentiful, the poets being fine stront birds, but the old ones, ep,ci4 l .ly :he hens, a e only sturll, and tot so plump as they have been known in former years. Th, ce)voys are tolerably numerous, numbers of which are already packed togt;th-r. and being wild and strcrg on the wing on some moors, it was with difficulty they were come witldn mug .4; but from the 'Accounts hitherto received from the moors, the sport W.:3 excellent, spe eiely on Wednes , tay, which v. es a tine hrij.ht day, end lie packs of Lirds ore found b.Askinc on the ,i'es the hillocks. On a preserve neer Alston moor. Cumber land, Mr. Timothy Featherstonhaugh, of the College, Kirkoswald, high-sheriff of the coui:oy of Cumlerland, bagged upwards of twenty brace before noon on Tues. day. Sir George Musgrave, of Eden Hall, and other gentlemen, were very successful. Mr. Henry Hew ard, of Grey-stoeit Castle, and his brother-in-law, Lord An dover, bagged on Mell Fells, 16 and 10 brace respec tively. On Shap Fells, .Birkbeck Fells, and other pre. serves of the Earl of Lonsdale, the Hon. Col. L.,wther, M.P., and other gendemen now on a visit to his Lord ship at Luwther Castle, made out well. Grouse are sel ling at ss. and 6s. per brace, and the supply keeps pace with the demand. THE WEATHER Nr, THE CROPS. The actaesets are rather gloomy as regards the wheat crop, which is described as likely to turn out del - le:-tit ; but regereiag all other produce, they report very favour ably. We are indebted to Correspondents, upon whose practical knowledge we can place full reliance, for the subjoined accounts ache crops in the localities specified. The fist communication, from Trim, states that wheat. in that district will be deficient to the extent of five barrels an acre. We trust that our Correspondent is misteke n in that estimate, or that it applies only to a very limited extent of country. Oats, potatoes, and all ether crop ere described by the setae Correspondent as promising abundance. Another Meath Correspondent, writing from a clifihrent part of the county, states that v heat has sustained partial injury ; but that oats and - potatoes are most abunda - e. His hint about the reaping of oats may be useful. A Donegal Cor respondent —a gentleman of great experience as a farmer—gives a most cheering account of the prospects in that part of 'Ulster. Altogether, we can see no ground whatever fur apprehension. The yield of wheat, we doubt not, will be greatly helow the immense produce of last year ; but any deficiency in that respect will be amply compensated by the general produce of the harvest. We are happy to have such geotl accounts of the potato crop in all parts of Ireland, and that we have escaped the blight that appears to have visited that crop in several counties of England and in Dublin Evening Peat. Patches of grain here and there have been cut dawn in this neighbourhood and in other favoured spots throaghout the country. A number of tarwers within our ken were anticipating to be able likewise to coin mence their harvest by Thursday or Friday, but the deluging rains which have prevailed must retard their operations, and cause great anxiety for the fate of the craps in the late lying district,. Friday night was wet and stormy, Sunday morning of the same cast, and ..Mon day morning very wet and cold. These successive rains have laid the wheat in several quarters to such a degree that it is doubtful whether it may rise. Every visit to the country more and more convinces us of the excel. limey of the crops on the ground ; and, notwithstanding the untowardness of the weather for the last few days, we trust that days of heat and sunshine are yet in store for us.—Ater Observer. MANCHESTER.—The weather here has been exceed ingly variable since our last. We are happy to learn, however, that tine weather appears to have set in in the metropolis. So far as we can learn from the London papers, there was no rain there from Wednesda) up to yesterday, with the exception of a little that fell yester• day morning. It thus appears, that Saturday and Mori day, which were exceedingly web here, were flee day s in the sowh of Englaud. We learn that in Paris also the weather had been fine and npperently set-led, up to Sin day.—Mancheetee Guardia-,, Aug. 27. SOUTH LANCASHIAE.—Since our last we have had two days of we weather and five of wet in this pert of the country. Yesterday ti,e rain began to fall about nine o'clock in the morneir„ and continued to pour dirvia heavily during the whole of the day ; this d weak, and on Saturday, the rain was equally heavy am ire ssatit. From these long periods of bad w-ath broken by such very short intervals of suns,iile, w e tit the crops natet be suffering greatly, and that h grain of the present year will be very deficient in qua lity, whatever it may - he in quemity. Indeed it calt.o• be other wine. Tee question of qtiamity can otey h decided when the crops come to hio. thrashed out ; much grain in ti,e higher and colder districts of tilt country nerr become fir for human food, and th , coldness of the weather, during the wh;..le of :a„. user, and up to i,ht3 present taino, is very much against tie yield every whero.—Lireipool "Times, .Aug. 26. NEN.tfilt.—We have cull let report unfavourably of the state of the weather.. It is totally itnpt4ssible than. the crops can ripen in such an ungenial season. Up to Tuesday lu,T:t we had every assurance that little or no damage would be sustained—but fearniv, to crest , tiny feeling of alarm, we shah nte , , , iy stare what has !wen brought under our consideration, with r.-snect to oile large field of wheat near this town--and tree( the: the injury done may be but peetial cad 1, ,, t wlneral, On the lands of a ge,,tl , ane.n, vvithin a ,Yl/%t. of Nenagh, thorn is a siiicialid-jo ;king fi e ld i-f whe a t. of about twelve acres. The land stew :rd was di rected to go through the corn en Wednesday lest —on passing right through the centre from end to end. he discovered a, con , .:Aerahte ip.antOy of the ears talti red and mildevveti. The land steward says the picking o u t of every ear of such corn is imperative, otherwise the tenet wrield destroy the appearance or any that was good. The new potatoes have suirored mach Iran the ticavy ruins ; an) that have been dug oet up to the pre eent time are quite ,vest and unwholesome us food. The atmosphere is still celtl, but the r 1111 nut so frequent ii its visits as heretofore. Nen* Gucti diva. WATERFOnD.—TO day (Saturd' , y) the weather pre cents ratber a fine app -arauee ; hut. still continues chil and cold. Last night we had a large fall of Attie, tic eampanied by a very heavy gh.le. We trust that i dirt not tend to lodge the standing corn. In the neigh ;)ourhood of the city several fields have been cut down and, though the sickle is now applied to others, ail. they look quite green. All agree that the harvest wit; be unusually late.— WalerforriCh.- onicle. The CONCENTRATED DETER.-dVE ESSENCE, a remedy ter searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotched an the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those paleth affections arising from impraper treatment or the effects of mercury' , tmoving secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Pried I Is. and 335. per bottle. PEERY'S PUitIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s: 6d• and ! lA. per riot, al e the most effectual remedy for strictures, infiata• &c., withmit hin.tranee to biesiness. Cousfiltedole ray., if by t et: er, Minute detail n , cases neeetsarY Afe‘s:s. Pcrry are in da.ly aLitudance, for cousultati, - ,u, at their Li" I , lence ;9, ilf , rierq-,,reet, ‘lx , hrit.t ree ► t, Lndon. iron': 'lll2, Arid 4 , r , troer, 1 , 11 1 4. One per.,....r./ o r ,i 7 4.try tn,,to,! mire, LANIERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISC/Zig:RS ARISEN° FROM -EXCEAR. "tie, who in p!ea..nre's downy arms Ne'er lost his health , $r youthTul Qtarito,, .4. hero lives. 311,1 Ju‘tly can Exclaim, in me behold a man!" .1- ct puLlished (in a envelow), Tenth Edition, price '4O, tieL, or by nose, tree, to any ati•tress, 3a. 6d., , PRE VATION : a Popul.4r Essay ori concealed disoniers, originating in youthful excessea. :n.: sprinolating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional iveskt,!li, and all. those Sinkings; Anxieties, and Tremors, write? fur, - Weqt.it. the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical mi Marriage. I SAM UrE L I . , AMERT, Consulting Surgeon, DFORI ,, -STRE ET, BEDFORD-SQUA RE, LONDON", . •latrieinau,.:l MerniJer of tlic , University of Edinburgh, TlonorArf , Member of the London, llospitd Mectical Society, Licentiate of T.lall, London, &c. i:osltions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in' ••• are frequently marred RTNI nrevcnted • • • kW: tr.illties of ririndis • 'fi, aMMig Irktregv,s it.elf;• and by ifs penis's! r osily ques ti o n' satisfactorily atlitlStra that admit of no appeal even to the 111dential_ friend." —Statiord Gazette- experience i 5 the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto and mo•ii iinperff , eily understood by the Feat hulk of the 'essidn,'na3 thaiited the writer to proye that I,llere are •Nervem, Debility' in 'existence, where - l& mere -r never dream of finding them ; traceable most secret, yet deadly, and rata "--Wakefiegi dstt - t iAry, and premature h the Author, and sold in Lcrdon by S. GlMen, hl and 2. l'ttern, , ,ter-rote ; 'Marie, 23, Tiehborne-street, Quadra:a, Regent' 'ref,; I a nitay ;Ind f!o., f 3, Oxford-street; il4, C keneerY" • 14c,, Leadenhall-strertl and !iy all Itookeenera. Ai box,. every flay till Three, and thi Five till Right It f TWELFTH EDITTO'7, oust ruoitsned, in a.Seaied cnvelope, price ;;. 61 and sent free, 0 8 receipt a Post-office Order for 3s. (M. 7 l l, iFf A NI. 17 Li EA LTH : a Pont; In.r inquiry int o 41 Inc , •otlceale , l Catt3e of its Decii,e with Instructions 1..,e its 4,, stor:Won. Addressed to those suffering from the d,ostru c t ive net's .•f hvitzigence, terinlliating' In Merriai aril Nerv,,o, liebil.tv. Local or constittrional Weakness. in diaestion, sod 1. ;ncludlng a comprellete Dtss, nation 311 MAI:WA c,E..• Illustrated. with Cases, g:c.• * 11, C. .1 ixcAS ind Co., Consuiritur Surgeons, London. oin:daints having reached us 11):11 (.!,111'.21 Per"?s wisll,n to o.r work, entitled "Manly ile.d • il," have 11 3 " ;) , :te,l tii their !Finds l frau...intent intri»gement of our co, rht, pro duced by illiter : t e :11,1 , dslay:oura• met. and which, though : bearing a clos, rescln , ;ll4:,c e oi' LG... is tale, ly valuel , :ss; we deem it a duty. by way of protec:ion, to ea:Won th 3 pudic against being duped bY such base Imitations. May be had of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street and auld by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; !Janney and C0., -63. Oxford -street; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane, J. Gordon, 146, Leaden' hA G l-street; G. Mansell, 3, Ki ng - street, Southwark, London; Sowlcr, CoLrier-offce, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manclester ; W. Howell. 15, Dale-street, Liverpool ;W. Wood, 71s, Highstreet, Birmingham; W. and IL Robinson. 11, Greenslde-street, Edinburgh T. Price' Dame-street, Dublin ; awl all Booksell ers . , " The best of all friends is the professional friend ; and in no shaPi can he be consulted with greater safety and secretly than in Luca* on Manly health.'—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing UP apl.ly to a bookseller for the same, may to insure secrec have It direct trots the Authors, by enclosing , y, to the amount o f 3s. 6d. 111 Po.tag,e Stamps. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten 1111 Two, and. from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, New t/tan-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclosing the usual tea of 1/. for .11Adce. d IRTH On the 23d inst., the lady of J. M. Rainbow,- Esq., Guildford Lodge, Upper Tulse-hill, o f a son. On the 23d inst., at. St. Bernard's -crescent, Edizebtugh e the lady of J. Stevenson, Esq., of a son. On the 24th inst., at Battersea, the wife of the Rev. T. Jackson, M.A., .Principal of the Training College, of a daughter. On the 25th inst., Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming, of ChamPh. ll " park, Camborwell,.of a son. on the . I:sth irlet., at New House, Northfleet, Mrs F • Kfli v a SOl . . On the 20th inst., at Conan House, Ross-shire, North Britain, the lady of J o h n Viburt, F. On ie 23d in 4., at East Fa r leigh Vicarage, the lady of the Rev. 11. W. Wilberforce, of a daughter. the 24th ihst., tltly of th e R ev . W . S orocold W a d e , of Rlhniirn, IT erfl, ohs ` lads of 11 .1./i/tLIM 27th ihsi., Morris L. Samuel, EBq , New York. :youngest (laughter of Sdomou Cohen, Esq. , • ,t,et, raverirliAli-square. lED 0. , 41 1 E. , D artav, Devonshire, Miss Eau'," • , 1 ,, to-sur-Mer, the Hon. Sir K • • ~• •;„.; the .-uprowe Court in Ceylon. 4 % -,1 t llSt ~ Mr. John Stanford. of Bridge IitAIMP 1;1., • u w aged 86. (ia tH , . 44th mit.. at Ketifit\gtott, : . :arah, relict of th• 1 01 (I , R•per, Esq. • . • • 4i h inst., at ~ .Zeweastle, Staffordshire, Emily, al • r. Henry Gillet'. MliliDO YOUNC*" Strar;:t. in li'r ,, A•izr. !it 77te SUI 4 Office, No. It - . the Precinct of Sievoyi in the Count/ Middlesex, Friday, August 29, 11346. P qt;lieib4, LT ON'D , Liao:Dux, ALG. CIOUdy. DEAL, Auo. 27.—Wind N.W. to . Pales - tine, Sim, Sydney; Princess Charlotte, Haugh, Coast of Africa; Prince George, Sahlanha .134,-: St. George, ditto; Planet, Booth, Jamaica ; Howard. t'...dser, New York. Arrd. from th e - r i ver an d sailed, - Wilc•, Calcutta; Resource, Tanker, Joad' s N•s Britu•- a *li; Lady liamay.•ay, Avery, Iladras. Sid. Graft u 41.-, Laun ceaton • Elvera, Bombay ; Mulholland, M a u r i t i us ; Partocii Hall, St. Kitt's; Duke of Norti,ik, Jamaica; St. Clare, St. John's. LwEitroot,, AUG. N N W., freslt.—Arrd- Whitehaver, Bradley, Anti. Jamaica : SP .IOI . Brewer, Jamaica; Ashburton, Howland, New ; L., l •o, St. St ephe. - ei, N. 8.; Hebbert, Montreal ; Matilda, Montre d. 26. Shi. Wave, Smallman, St. Andrew's, N. 8.; Scatter Johnny, Little, Mon treal. 27. Off port, Belle. The lib, Chapman, for Oahee, is at anchor near the Rock. CLYDE, AUG 26.—Arrd. Lucia Carey, Watson, Halirpix; Favourite, Crawho.d. Saidanlia Bay ; Slag] bee. 25. Std. Arrow. I.iatlirift, T,in g , 26. Sc6tclituan, Turnbull, Demerara; Nancy Maw..., Thomas. cZ , '; asia Tn THE EI r,.tJf OF fH SU.v the report of the trial of a cause of Furnau v. Smith, which appears in your paper of yesterday evening, it is stat'd on the authority of Mr T oma ,, , a ba.rister, that the defendant wAs a par , ner in the firm of Payne and Smith's, bankers. We are desired by Mears. Smith, Payne, and timittev, to inform you that this statement, as applying to any member of their firm is wholly without foundati:ni, and to require that the report may be contradic:eil in you next publication.— We are, Sir, your obedient servants. J. New Bank-buildi ngs , Aug. 26 C. ad , 1n845H. FRESHFIELD. AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.—Nine of Lord Fores ter's keepers and watchers at Willey had a serious affray on Wednesday night with poachers. The keepers had gone out to watch his Lordship's preserves at Barrow-lane, where they had been but a short time when a large gang of poachers cane up, and began to set the gates and hedges with nets. A hard' fight ensued, the two parties being armed with sticks. The poachers, finding that they were getting the worst of it, took to their heels ; three of them, named John Bawdier, an en gineer from Madeley ; Thomas Turner, an engineer from the same place; and Thomas Gough, a collier from Wenlock, were subsequently arrested by police-oflicer Dovey. After an examination before the magistrat,s they were committed for trial at the assizes.— Sh eivibury Chronicle. ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE. i'rice 2s- 6d., In an en'velope, and p ost free 3s. 61, a Medical Work • ripHE MEN roil. IiEALTH; on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of . emery, &c., result ing from excess or imprudence, with plain directions addressed to those !uttering, for their perfect and Af,ethly restoration to health. Also, ObstrvaEons on Marriage; and treatin:mt of certain diseases, ; . iy J. S. l'iqsoT an .1 q; rare. '•urs.:‘oi,s, 6, 'arohne - street, Bed tord-oare. Published IT the Aut:l ,, rs, and Mudie, Fleet rtreet; Purkess.. Compton...l:mo, :ttoko Lo,-,lace, King-stivet, Re gmt,treet ; Nonlc, 114, C 0.., •LAri“ ; 43, Store-street. Bc.nrd-Squars; and all floos.cllers. " The :Mentor of Health, by "Fissot, is one of the most valuable and instructive little w.orks on the •tetiect of disea, , resulting front indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It cohntios oltin and simple descrip tions of the anatomy and physiology of th, organs liable to be affected by such disease,: and ev,.ry information to guide the unwary and inexperienced from the teniptations to ii they are exposed. To those requiring a ' Mentor,' w. most strongly recommend this work and it is well worth the perusal of those who are so fortunate as not to need its advice."—Loniton Mercantile Journr 1. Messrs, J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consul.ed daily till Three, even inaa six till Sun lays till Three. Country parients are enjoined lo :an an ir.itlute hi theft details. TH, SEUIIET (.O.,!..PANION.—FULL LENGTH ENGRAVINGS' Just published, 16th edition, 2s. ad., tree by post, in a sealed envelope, 3s. sd. T II E SECRE 1: COMPA NlO Nt a Medical, Work on the haticall , Tects of Indulgence, and Ituection, with means of restoration, wi Pt ot , servatims on marriage: By :.. .1. iIt,ODIE and Co., , stt , e,ol,s, London. Published L' the Authors, and sold by ,1term.,,,(1, Paternoster-row; I taimay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxior -,treet ; Purkiss, Comp ton-street, Soho ; Noble, 114, Chan , ery-lane ; Garth, 4, Itrydges strtet, Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London , Wood, iftgh. street, Binninghatn ; Newton, Church-street, Liver p..ol : Westmacott, 3fancili-srer; lier,, and Co., 6, Lower Saukville stre,, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-watk, FAlin'Airo) ; Ferris and wore, UMon-street, Bristol ; and by all booksellers :n town and country. OPINION OF 'rue PIIESS. " This Is a work of ;rest men,, and should he I.la.ted in the hands of every young Inca who is sull,ug :ran ~sst tily and indiscretion. It contaMs many valuable truths, and ti s is rasa! is , tertain to benefit him In many vrays."—The Lon lon ~ t ercaatile .iournal. THE CORDIAL BA .51 OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nature's Gratal Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy In all cases °nits, headache weakness, heaviness, and lowness ofspitts, dimness of sight, nervous debility, irregularly, and weakness. Sold in bottles, price 4s. 6 d. and lls. ea:11, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 331- by which one Ils. bottle is saved. The 5/. ca , es 'Use be hail as usual , ItIiODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETAIILE PiLLS, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 41. 6d., and I Is. per box. These PilLs are the most effectual cure for every disease in both sexes, including secondary symptoms, and all external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business .old by all medicine vendors. Consultation tee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases Is necessary. Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are 'll daily attendance for t'onsultatisa at their residence, 27, Montana-street, Russell-sq!ttre (near th e Britistt Museum). London, from tl in th,t inorainz till e in the even- • fag, and on Sun 'aye from 11 till 2. Only one personal visit la requ,rad to effect a permanent cure. FOUstrEEN E.1)1T1(3.1 o f the sr, ENT TEND on Human Frailty, .with Coloured Engravings. Just pubPshed, price is. 6d., free by post (in a sea l e d envelope) 38.6 d 4 T HE SILENT FR IE N 1) ; a M e d ica l W ork 00 the Infirmities of the System in both sexes ant va the Jo l ' of toe reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The pineal+ effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by F-s -gray ings ; followed by observations on Marriage. By It. and L. PE /MY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their resiskusoe. 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ov lord-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton' :street, Soho: and all Booksellers. We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a IsOr k .embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complain° hitherto little oaderstood, and passed over by a ancority of the me- Waal profession, for what reason we are at a loss to knew. We lIIILIt however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a faveuraWs impression on tour minds, that we not only recommend, but cordisdlf wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from IndW cretion, to profit by the advice conined I a its pages."--Age "and A rg us ; The CORDIAL BALM of SYtaRIACTIM ls exclusively direct to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ar petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising trod excess, 3tc. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity of fottr in OS hottle for 33e,, by which I Is. are saved. The Sve-pound cases mai be had as usnal. _.c.:~... _., Vii " • I Wegn 4 1A.C1 , %Um ..%Cura abduct The eontah The °l' Seal ;'• Plea; tt, n'ent 0 , t he No "011 N, 4 01hs liec or t he tun: ~ ev con c c h a . Pem LT wo H-Ty As If Aa To T he Th 4 11 a 1" for ro, I *"4 Ta Do. ci rillgt f e 4.lllllnart( ci, I` 3 d t, 4 1'43r Beni Cha r B. 1) Aarn 40tin Th pros fit or Whez Withs With( lour Cre des e Al CI rit3 Thom Thom Fon gency, end ei end su N.B Ilnitan Alicath Ti kon the(