The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-06 00:00:00

-SOUTHWARK ELECTION. MEETING OF THE NON•ELECTORS. A meeting of the non - electors, convened by placard, was held last evening, at the Chartist Rooms, Black friars-road, to take into consideration the three candi dates now before the electors of Southwark soliciting to represent the borough in Parliament. At eight o'clock the chair was taken by an operative named Nodder, who, having made a speech of some length on the ob jects of the meeting, called Mr. Cooper, who has re cently been liberated from Stafford gaol, to address the meeting. Mr. COOPER moved the first resolution, which was so loosely drawn up, that the speaker candidly admitted he could not understand it. Its nature, however, seemed to be a statement respecting " the natural rights of man," us embodied in the People's Charter. The speaker proceeded to comment at some length on the five points of the Charter, and concluded by expressing himself in favour of Mr. Miall, who was an advocate of all those principles. Mr. FEARCICS O'Coxivort, next addressed the meeting. He complained that the placard convening the meeting had not invited Sir William Molesworth to attend, that he might hear his (Mr. O'Connor's) answer to the Hon. Baronet's statement of the previous evening. Sir William had, in his (Mr. O'Connor's) presence, stated that he was in favour of universal suffrage. and if he now denied it.he was guilty of a falsehood. When he was a candi date for the borough of Leeds, his profession that he would support these two points were the strongest claims put forth on his behalf. But Chartist principles were more fashionable then than at present, and although the Hon. Baronet was then ready to support them, he now shrunk from the prospective inconvenience attending their advocacy. Mr. O'Connor then went into a length ened statement of his own political views, and concluded by seconding Mr. Miall as the only candidate worthy of the suffrages of the non-electors. He had often quarrelled with Mr. Miall, but now he supported his principles they were as man and wife. The resolution was carried, and the meeting separated MEETING OF MR. FILCHER'S FRIENDS. The friends of Mr. Filcher held another meeting last evening, at seven o'clock, at the Literary Institution, Borough-road, Mr. Charles Shaw in the chair. The admission was by ticket, and there was a very full at tendance of electors. The CHAIRMAN, on opening the business, was received with loud applause. He was about to proceed, when a person in the gallery asked if he had been appointed by the meeting.—(Great uproar.) The Chairman answered that he had been elected by the unanimous sense of the meeting before that gentleman came in. —(Cries of " No, no, it is a packed meeting.") He wished it to be fairly conducted, and now he asked that gentleman to stand up and say what he had to advance against him. The person alluded to then got up and protested against the course taken. It was the usual course to wait till the meeting had assembled, and then to appoint the chairman. In the present instance a select few had been admitted by a private door, and Mr. - Shaw had taken the chair before the regular door was open to the electors generally. It was evidently a scheme to pack the meeting.—(Uproar.) The CHAIRMAN said he would now proceed to open the meeting.—(" No, no," hisses, and great uproar, in which the speaker's voice was drowned.) After a few minutes, comparative order was obtained, w hen the Chairman resumed. He was in the chair by right, and he would keep it.—(Uproar.) The person who had in terrupted the meeting would have every opportunity of having his say before the meeting had closed. What, he would ask, was the occasion of the present meeting ? It was one of a series of gatherings greater than any that had previously taken place. They were in the midst of a contested election, and they had to consider the claims of those seeking their franchises to represent in the House of Commons this great intelligent com mercial community. There were three candidates: the first was a learned man, and some said a reverend gen tleman, and he asked them to elect him because he had no rank, claim, or reputation by which he was entitled to command their respects.—(Cries of "Read it right, you are misrepresenting it.") He had none of those things which candidates are expected to possess. He said he was poor, and though poverty was sometimes a virtue, yet when a man was placed in a high office he ought to be in circumstances to pay his debts. They would, therefore, consign to the tomb of the Capulets this gentleman, without rank, property, or reputation, who wanted the title of M.P. to protect himself against his creditor. Mr. Miall said votes, by ballot.—(Very good.) The gentleman says very good, but they had tried it in France for many years, and found it very bad. It had been there only a mask for corruption. Would English men submit to this—men who had been in the habit of meeting in political discussion face to face, and inde pendently stating their convictions ?—(Uproar, which for some time arrested the proceedings of the Chairman.) He would leave the ballot and go to universal suffrage. He would enfranchise the honest and industrious man, but he would not give votes to the thief and the beggar.—(Cheers and uproar.) The Chairman then went at some length, and amidst considerable uproar, to dissect the political and religious principles of Mr. Miall and Sir William Molesworth, in doing which he declared the latter to be an infidel for editing Hobbes's works, and concluded by calling on Mr. Filcher to ad dress the meeting. Mr. FILCHER begged a patient hearing from the meeting, as ho was sure they must all be tired with the interruptions that had already taken place. He was happy to stand before his brother electors ; and, in call ing them brother electors, he considered that he enjoyed a privilege beyond the other candidates. He had a still further claim upon their indulgence, because it so hap pened that he was born in the borough, and if they re turned him as their Member he was sure it would reflect no disgrace upon them that they returned one of them selves.--(Cheers and cries of " Never.") He was a com mercial man, and, therefore, fitted to represent a com mercial borough. He was anxious to maintain all their hospitals, dispensaries, and other charities. Ho was intimately acquainted with the navigation of the River Thames.—(Great laughter.) He wished the electors to consider the vast advantages that would arise from making docks for the steamers, which would increase the amount of labour and the rate of wages.— (Cheers.) These were some few of the subjects which, if returned to Parliament, he would promote. He would always maintain Protestant ascendancy. He would op pose any measure similar to the Maynooth grant. He would do all he could to obtain a cheap loaf for the working man, and he hoped before long to see the four pound loaf sold for fourpence.—(Cheers.) From the result of his canvass he felt confident of being returned, and he would always vote for measures and not men. A resolution in Mr. Pilcher's favour was then pro posed by Mr. Palmer, and seconded by Mr. Dare, after which thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. MEETING OF SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTII'S FRIENDS. A meeting of the electors of the parish of Bermondsey was held last night at the Leather Market Tavern, Wes ton-street, Borough, to promote the election of Sir W. Molesworth, Birt. The large assembly-room was crowded, about 400 parsons being preent. The chair was taken at seven o'clock by Mr. Thomas Chadwick, who introduced Sir W. Molesworth to the meeting. Sir W. MoLuswowra, on presenting himself, was greeted with loud and prolonged applause. He said that his committee had completed their canvass, which he was happy to state had been most successful.—(Cheers.) The contest .was now between the Tory candidate and himself. . Mr. Pitcher, who was not very fond of speak ing, had obtained the assistance of a Mr. Shaw as his mouthpiece; and this Mr. Shaw was one of the strangest persdns he. (Sir William Molesworth) had ever heard of, both with regard to his oratory and his arguments. Mr. Shaw had . lavished much personal abuse upon him (Sir Molesworth), but to that abuse he would not reply. He did not think it worth his while to crush every gnat that might attempt to sting him; but he could not help laughing at the reasons urged by Mr. Shaw against a repeal of the corn-laws. It appeared from his speech last night that Mr. Shaw had found, in some story book or another, that, a long. time ago, a great people existed called the Romans — (A laugh)—and that they imported their corn from a country called Egypt; and he found that, after the lapse of ages, that great and powerful nation fell into ruin and decay. Mr. Shaw inferred that the decline and fall of the mighty Roman empire was attributable to the fact that they did not establish a corn-law.—(Laughter.) Then Mr. Shaw told the wiseacres who were gaping around him, that they were very like ancient Romans— (A laugh)—and that if they consented to a repeal of the corn-laws the decline and eventual ruin of the British empire would be the result. He thought Mr. Shaw must have learned logic from his grandmother—(A laugh)— and that he was one of those men who would gravely tell them that the Tenterden steeple had caused the Goodwin Sands.--(Laughter.) Sir Wm. Molesworth then proceeded to explain in detail his opinions on the corn-laws and other political questions, declaring his firm adherence to Liberal principles, and concluded by expressing his readiness to answer any questions that might be put to him. As no person in the meeting evinced any disposition to catechise the Hon. Baronet, Mr. VOUSLEY came forward to move a resolution, ex pressing the satisfaction of the meeting with Sir W. Molesworth's statement, and pledging themselves to use every possible exertion to secure his return. He ob served that Mr. Shaw, who had taken such a prominent part at' Mr. Pilcher's meetings, was not an ele c t o r f o r the borough, but he had certainy done great service to Mr. Pitcher, for, like Balaam's ass, he had spoken for him.— (Loud laughter.) Mr. HARRIS seconded the resolution, which was car ried unanimously. Sir W. MoLEswonTa briefly thanked the meeting for the confidence they rep'sed in him, and expressed his conviction that he would be the successful candidate. He then moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried by acclamation, awl the meeting broke up. MEETING OF MR MIALL'S FRIENDS. A public meeting was held last night, in the Tem perance-hall, Fair-street, Horselydown. The building will hold about 300 persons, and was excessively crowded. Mr. Wake was called to the chair. Mr. MiaLL was received with great applause. He said, the contest was assuming, more than he could desire, the aspect of a theological controversy. The blame of it had been thrown upon him, and he was denounced as bigoted, intolerant, and uncharitable ; whereas he avoided any allusion to the religious sentiments of his opponent, until that opponent, in bad taste, and with a worse spirit, burled at him the title of " Reverend," evidently intend ing thereby to disparage him in their estimation. — (Hear, hear.) On the previous night Sir W. Molesworth bad put forth an elaborate defence of Hobbes, of Malmes bury. He stood forth as par excellence the representa. tiy9 'and advocate of civil and religious liberty. He wondered, it seemed, whether he (Mr. Miall) had ever read Hobbes: That smacked of the self-complacency or the sheool of " philosphical Radicals ;" they fancied reading and knowledge pretty exclusively confined to themselves ; reminding him of a nursery rhyme— " She wants to have the sweethearts all her own ; • But that she sha'nt, depend upon't, when I'm a woman grown." —(Laughter and cheers.)Sir William defied him to put his hand on a passage in Hobbes derogatory to Chris tianity. It was one of the distinguishing characteristics of the writers of that school, that they did not come out open-mouthed against the system they wished to under mine ; their whole work was insidiously to instil false principles into the minds of their readers, and, osten tatiously professing some reverence for the system, they laboured to establish truths which, if admitted, would go to overthrow it, be it religion or liberty that was con cerned. Sir W. Molesworth might be asked to put his finger on a single passage in Gibbon, even in the most objectionable chapters which cculd be selected, as op posed to Christianity, though every one was well aware that the whole tendency and purport of his writings was to pervert what we regard as the truth.—(Hear, hear.) It was to be feared that the Hon. Baronet, and the whole school of " philosophical Radicals," imitated too closely the writings from whom they derived their knowledge and their principles ; they would not openly profess what they were ; they endeavoured rather to insinuate and instil principles hostile to civil and religions freedom, while professing something like an outward reverence to the cause they would destroy.—(Cheers.) But can didates ought to show the utmost openness of spirit; and nothing should be reserved or concealed, however it might prejudice their interest. If Sir W. Molesworth really sympethistd with that philosopher whose writings he so highly eulogised, then he was in favour of some thing like a system of centralising despotism; and the earnest support given by the " philosophical Radicals" to the New Poor-law Bill, and to the gathering up of despotic power in the hands of two or three men, to be exercised without restriction or control over the whole mass of our labouring population, led to the conclusion that they Id sympathise with Hobbes in this respect — that they were for the principle practised on the con tinent for centralisation in regard to the sustenance, the education, and the religion of the people.—(llear, hear.) He (Mr. Miall) was not so intolerant as the Hon. Baronet pretended ; what he aimed at was that the religion of every man should be let alone—the entire separation of Church and State.—(" That you will never get.") Of all schools the " never-get" school was the most despicable.—(Cheers.) A complete representation of the people would soon secure this object.—(Cheers.) The Established Church was the great support of the corn-laws, and the most formidable obstruction to the progress of liberty. The clergy were as nerves spread over the body politic, to convey aristo cratic influence to the remotest corners of the empire. That system must be put an end to.—(Cheers.) There was great power in trnth. He hoped to tell it in the House of Commons, and it should not be in that conven tional method which was used to conceal the real nature of things.—(Hear, hear.) Let this election be carried, and other constituencies would take heart, and have hope, and would no longer put up with the best bad man they could find.—(Cheers.) Every day's returns gave his friends a brighter prospect.—(“ Molesworth for ever !" from two or three near the door.) Persons were sent now to disturb their meetings. There were some the previous night. He had on the platform a weapon taken from the pocket of one of them, and ac other which was picked up in the inn-yard, with the former of which the landlord's son was as sailed.—(Mr. Miall held up two bludgeons each about the size of a policeman's staff.) These men were doubtless paid by somebody, and that somebody was a partisan of Sir W. Molesworth ; but if his cause could only be car ried by such weapons, it was not worth the support of Southwark.—(Much cheering.) If this came of sympathy with Hobbes, he was glad his own opinions were not de rived from that source.—(Renewed cheers.) Let his friends give an early vote on Thursday ; there were numbers waiting to vote for him, if they saw they safely could.—(" What do you say to a standing army ?") He would vote for the utmost practicable reduction, and en deavour indeed to do away with a standing army, and let the liberties of England be confided to the patriotism of her sons.—(Cheers.) The usual vote, pledging the meeting to support Mr. Miall was then moved by Mr. Star, a Wesleyan, se conded by Mr. Newsom, and supported by Mr. Maynard, Mr. D. Pratt, and the Rev. Mr. Richards, the latter of whom reminded the meeting that it was but a few months since numbers of the electors cheered the sentiment, that the first question to a candidate—and to which all others should give way- 7 should be, " What about Maynooth?" The resolution was carried unanimously, and after three cheers for Mr. Mall, the meeting broke up. M- B THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 65„_1845. Ctirb ambition THE FUNDS.-(CLOSING PRICES. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 9S'' / % 98% India Stock Consols for Account - .... . . ...- 9 8 7 4 34 98 3 4 Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., Phd. Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 oer Cent.. 52 52 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3 3% 33% Ditto, Account 3 3 14 3314 Ditto, Deferred - l 7 l h l /1 1714 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 3B IA 39 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. Ditto, Converted 6 3 1 /2 631 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. - - o.'l/ 'Ditto, Account .............«... Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certific 99% % Granada Bonds -- ~ 22% PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% 23% Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Bristol and Exeter 7O Do. New Cambridge and Lincoln 1 % Ditto, New Canterbury and Dover.. 1% 3 1% Cork and Waterford ... 11/, 2l/ 4 24 Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester 1 C >rnwall Direct Manchester _ . (Remington's) Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast June 2 1 / 2 9 l/ti 1/4 4 96A Dublin, Belfast, and CJleraine Dublin and Galway..... 2 1 / 2 OA Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 20 1 / g 4 _ 20 1 % Ditts.: New 41. 16s. Eastern Union 2O .. .. 33 32 . . 32 Ditto Extension . ... 1 1 / 2 3 % 1 / 2% 3 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto New 4. Shares... 5 Ely and Bedford Grand Union l% 2% 3% Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great Munster ... 2% ...... 2.;.§ Great North of England..loo Ditto New 5 Great Western BO ... 170 1 3 3 4 2 'y 4. Ditto 12 Shares Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 21,4..... 3 - , , Y 3 3%8 Leicester & Birmingham 225. 2 1% p VA p Leicester and Belford... 225. London and Birminghm Stock) 223 Lnidon and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 26% ... .. Do. New l3s 4d P4 - Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d — Do. New London and York 2% 6 'i 1 / 2 z % London and Windsor ... 1 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry &Coleraine 2 1 4-- 5 1 / 2 %...... ...... Lynn and Ely ..... ....... 2% 7Y s Manchester and Leeds... 76 221 219.. 6% 14 5% 219 40 Do. Quarters 2 Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters 4 Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock 225....... 81 , 7% 7 '3 P Midland 100 173 174 174 Do. New Midland,Birm., Derby... 100 Midland Great Western (Irish) Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Do. New Brandling... 15 Newark, Sheffield, and • Boston North British Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover 2 3 /.... 4% 3 / 4 4 3 /4 North Staffordshire 22s. ...... 5 p 5 North Wales Oxford and Worcester... 2% 1 0,, 1 / 2%... ..... 0% Preston and Wyre Rugby, Worstr, 8c Thug 1 Scottish Central ......... 2 % 7 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%. .... 7% 7% Shrewsbury and Trent Vailey Union South Midland 2 25....... 6F 3 7 p 7 South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d... 483 / 1 IA 2 4 48% Do., No. 1 Do~ No. 2. Do~ No. 3 South Wales ..... ... 2 1 A 65% ...... .... .53/1 treat Valley 2 ..... 19% 19 Waterford and Kilkenny 1 Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin Welch Midland Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe Union ..... 1 X 4 7 / ._. York and Carlisle 2 3 /4 5% ...... ......., York and North Midland 50 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 1 34 5 5 .•• ......... •• Do Selby Do. Extension l l4 2 5 3 /4 26 3 / 4 ..... . FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bordeaux, Toulouse, and 2 Cet te Dendre Valley Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... ••••• •"' 58 ' Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. ( Rosamel's) 2 Lyons and Avignon Luxembourg 1111 77% 26% 2% 2% .... 9 1 / 3 1% Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 Paris & Lv, Lafilite's 3 1 ,; Paris ird Lyons, Gan neron's, ............ 2 Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen .. 2O Paris and Strasbourg ( Gann eron's) Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 .... . Royal North of Spain Simbre and Meuse 6 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's ... 4 Do. do (Lefebvre's) 2 Verona and Ancon 3 MINE 2% 3 TA 8 i/2 2v% ..... 3x Real del Monte, Unregig. 4 IJOINT STOCK BANK. London & Westminster. 20 FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Right Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart., has re ceived a dispatch from the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., dated Gotha, the Ist of September, 1845. Her Majesty continues to enjoy perfect health. It was the intention of her Majesty to leave Gotha on the 3d, and travelling by Fulda and Frankfort to reach Mayence, and thence embarking in the Fairy yacht to descend the Rhine. Her Majesty's return to the Isle of Wik,ht may be expected in the early part of next week. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Callum Bigmore, printer, Haverill, Suffolk, to surrender Sept. 13, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 10, at two, at the Court of Rankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Hare, South-square, Gray's Inn. Robert Starbuck, shipwright, Gravesend, Sept. 13, at twelve, and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Southgate, Gray's Inn ; Southgate and Son, Gravesend. William Menzies, draper, Gloucester, Sept. 18, at one, and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Jones, Size-lane, London. Rowland Parry, flour dealer, Bangor, Sept. 23 and Oct. 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Chester, and Co., Staple Inn, London ; Mallaby, Townsend, and Newall, Liver pool. Joseph Dalton, Joseph Burn, and Robert Turpin, earthenware manufacturers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sept. 23, at twelve, and Oct. 24, at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Clayton and Cookson, Lincoln's-inn ; Clayton and Dunn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Richard Mayer, dealer in ale, Stoke-upon-Trent, Sept. 16 and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Birmingam Dis trict Court. Bittlestone, official assignee, Birmingham ; Young, Longton ; Smith, Birmingham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Archibald and Charles Smith, bleachers, Dunbrock field, Sept. 9 and 30, at the Red Lion Inn, Falkirk. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Sugar, computed from the Re tnrns made in the week ending Sept. 2, was 345. Bd. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. DIVIDEND. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall•street. G. Bishop, merchant, St. Mary Axe, Sept. 29, at half•past eleven. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. J. and F. E. Kingsford, wine merchants, Dover, Oct. I—J. Simons, coal merchant, Camden-wharf, Camden town, Sept. 29—W. C. Monkhouse, wine merchant, Aberystwith, Sept. 29—J. M. Nelson, general broker, Liverpool, Sept. 29—J. Reece, ironmonger, Axminster, Sept. 26—D. Mackay, master mariner, Liverpool, Sept. 26—G. Flintoff, bookseller, Plymouth, Sept. 26. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Meeson and T. Croudace, coal factors, Cross-lane, City—W. IL and C. Sparrow, iron masters, Wolver hampton—J. Cooper and I). Turner, grocers, Sheffield — M. Nicholson and A. Morris, Manchester—D. and G. Porter, contractors, Fartown, Yorkshire—J. Liddell, H. Liddell, T. Liddell, and J. Liddell, boot makers, Huddersfield (so far as regards J. Liddell)—C. Vander stein and H. Parry, carpenters, Church-row, Bethnal green-road—G. Wathen, T. Bassett, and J. Gurney, at torneys, Stroud—A. Campling, jun., and J. C. Ives, hosiers. Norwich—J. Hawley, A. Hawley, and G. Haw ley, earthenware manufacturers, Rawmarsh, Yorkshire —W. and W. 11. Deeley, platers, Birmingham—J. La page and T. Dawson, stock brokers. Leeds—W. B. Holdsworth, J. C. Barrett, and J. Fowler, flax spinners, Leeds (so far as regards J. Fowler)—R. Burton and T. Fisher, currier, Liverpool—M. Davis and W. Dutch, fishmongers, Paternoster-row—W. B. Cross, H. H. Cross, and W. Ash, attorneys, Bristol (so far as regards H. H. Cross)—D. J. Henry and M. Gaze, Liverpool— It. and P. T. Woodward, corn merchants, Liverpool I G. Pember and J. Davies, linen drapers, Hereford—L. Weatherburn and L. Weatherburn, jun., tobacconist 9, Huddersfield—M. A. and A. Milner, milliners, Thirsk -T. Walton, J. Walton, J. Walton, J. Walton, R. Wal ton, J. Walton, T. Walton, J. Heatherington, and J. Burlinson, miners, Greenhead, Durham—J. Taylor and J. Robinson, fish curers, Liverpool—G. Williamson, S. Liversedge, and W. Crossley, fancy manufacturers, Al mondbury, Yorkshire—J. Thompson and J. Rawson, jun., cotton spinners, Salford—J. R. and T. Barness, cotton spinners, Fanworth, Lancashire— R. and W. Hindley, common brewers, Toxteth-park, Lancashire. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COAL MARKET'. Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Buddle's West Hartley, 16s 3d; Carr's Hartley, les ; Chester Main, 15s Gd; Dean's Primrose, 14s 6d; Hasting's Hartley, 16s; Holywell Main, 163; Nelson's West Hartley, les ; Old Pontop, 13s 6d ; Ord's Redheugh, 14s; Ravensworth's West Hartley, 16s Gd; Stewart's Hartley, 15s; Taylor's West Hartley, 16s; Tan field Moor, 16s ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 14s ; Townley, 153 ; West Hartley, 16s 6d; West Wylam, 15s 6d; Whitburn Main, 16s ed ; Wylam, 15s 6d ; Wall's-end, Clennell, 16s ; Gibson and North Durham, 16s; Hilda, 17s; Killingworth, les 6d ; Newrnarch, 16s Gd ; Eden Main, 17s ; Braddyll's Hetton, 18s 6d; Hetton, 18s 6d ; Lambton, 18s 3d ; Pem berton, les 9d ; Russell's Hetton, lis 9d ; Stewart's, 18s Gd ; Caradoc, 18s ; Hartlepool, 18s 6d ; Heugh Hall, 17s 3d ; Adelaide, 173 9d ; Brown's Deanery, 17s ; Evenwood, 15s 9d ; South Durham, 17s ; Tees, 17s 9d ; Woodefield, 15s ; West Tees, 16s 6d ; Cowpen Hartley, 163 6d ; Eden Hartle pool Coke, 23s 6d ; Hartley, 15s 6d.—Arrivals since last day, 65. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last Night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the WI eek ending on Saturday, the 30th day of August, 1845. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ...... 29,009,005 Government debt 11,015,100 Other securities... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bul- — Con 13,019,004 Silverbullion... £29,009,005 M. N £29,009,005 ARSIIALL, Chief Cashier. aber, 1845. :PAATItIENT. Dated the 4th day of Septei BANKING DI Proprietors capita 1,14,553,000 Rest 3,558,888 Public deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings banks,' Comini3- sionersofNational Debt, and divi- Government secu rities (including Dead Weight Annuity) Other securities 11.712,811 Notes 7,959,390 Gold and silver coin 583,287 dend accounts) 5,830,311 Other deposits...... 8,571,253 Seven day andother bills r £33,603,058 . M. MA: . Dated the 4th day of Septem I £33,603,058 RSHALL, Chief Casuier iber, 1845. STATE or TRADE.—The favourable change of weathar has produced a beneficial effect upon our market Both goods and yarn are in better request than last week, and prices are very firm.— Manchester Guardian. THE GAME-LAWS IN WILTS.—It is a remarkable fact that there is not, at the present time, one individual con fined in either of the prisons in this county for offences against the game-laws, nor has there been one of this description of offenders in confinement for six weeks past, although the county abounds with preserves and coursing-grounds as much, probably, as any shire in the kingdom, and although there are petty sessions held weekly in about twenty places within the county.— Sherborne Journal. ARRIVAL OF TWO MALE OSTRICHES.—TWO very fine African ostriches were last week added to the previous splendid collection of the Surrey 'Zoological Gardens. These gardens are nightly thronged with visiters. The magnificent pictorial exhibition of Edinburgh will, at the close of this season, be removed for other novelties, and we advise all who have not seen this acme of scenic illusion to avail themselves of the opportunity which remains. • MORE MEDICINAL WELLS !—Some weeks ago, we noticed the medical virtues of a spring of water at Clachna harry. This well has, however, run dry, and our towns-folks have betaken themselves to one at the mills of Culcabock. This last has now risen into higher repute than the former. The water is strongly impregnated with some minera l, an d medical men are among the number of those whe frequent the well. We are not yet aware that any analysis has been made of the spring, but certain it is that not a few health seekers from this town place implicit faith in its virtue, and we have seen numbers partaking freely, and as many more filling jars, bottles, mad vessels of different shapes and sizes. We have received a communication respecting a chalybeate spring lately discovered on the farm of Lurg, in the parish of Abernethy, the waters of which, in point of strength and general medical pro perties, are said to approximate even to those of Strathpeffer. A medical practitioner of the district has pronounced so favour ably of this sell, that crowds of invalid pilgrims are repairing thither, no doubt in the hope of returning with renovated health. We think the high opinion entertained by many of the virtues of mineral springs might partly be dispensed with. It is more than probable that the change of scene, the exercise, a tti n ieieo d eknter t n h tig e amusements which are enjoyed at watering places con duce as much—perhaps m ore—to benefit p atients or non pati springsen s whichthan thuse op ou multiplyingd aughts quaffed sides. — lnverness d o e m sn the lnv e r healing ess Courier. M ASTE RS A; 1 / 4 D SERVANTS.—By a n Act passed on the 4th of last month ( August) , man ufacturers, or their agents, of woollen, worsted, linen, cotton , and s ilk hosier y , rn giving out material to workmen , are , from le t of Januar y next, to deliver a printed or written ticket , signed by t he manufac turer (according to a form given in the Act), containing the p a : titulars of the agreement between the employer and the em ployed, and the ma nuf a cturer or the agent is to keep a duplicWe t ht o T e ticketrdheeeilniT ordeliver respecting ticketsis to be withb t. the ine e m a v a i n d t e rf n ai aoc rools, w f r l all r agents, things e penalty of not exceeding 51. Oa disputes arising as to liableimpropermen tioned n t to gn a : or pro duced, arnfedc ift execution notproduced o w work, k s t t o bheepiece deemed to h o fw or a k vo i s b to ee b n e pr o pro perly worked. This is a most wholesome enactment. THE WEATHER AND CROPS. The past week has done much to relieve thefear:4 entei•- tained of the fo.te of the h ,- trvest. (h; ~. :~.-~ ,~ improvement ix-eel the pree, ding in vtartuili Limit :net day, when the heat was excessive—the barometer stand ing at nearly 80 deg. in the shade. Yesterday morning a slight frost was experienced, and it appeared for awhile as if rain was going to set in, and disappoint the expectations of those husbandmen who were ready to commence reaping; but after a cloudy forenoon the sun at length burst through, shedding his beams with equal brilliancy as on the preceding day. Under such cheer ing influences, we are enabled to look abroad and behold reapers engaged in many fields in the neighbourhood, and note a pretty extensive tract where the crept have assumed a tinge that in a few days will subject them also to the opc ration of the sickle. In other parts of the county we learn that harvest has likewise briskly begun; and under such favourable auspices as the present, it will be general in a week in most parts of Ayrshire. In the comparatively high-iying districts of Terbolton and Mauchline, however, we understand the crops will not be fully ripe for a fortnight to come. Along the shore, at Ballantrae, a number of fields were begun to be cut down on Saturday. The farmers say they can scarcel} recollect of such a wet summer; and it is believed that nothing could have sustained the crops on their way to maturity amidst such heavy rains, had it not been for the very excellent seed tune, and the well prepared state of the soil.—Ayr Observer. During the last eight days the weather has been truly delightful, and the crops have consequently undergone material improvement in all quarters; wheat and barley, in particular, now present a luxuriant appearance, and, unless on poor soils, are quite ready for the sickle. A good deal of both has already been reaped, and in a few days harvest will be general throughout the neighbour. hood. The same ag. - eeable weather, we are glad to say, has prevailed in all parts of the country, and has begun to lower the prices of grain, little doubt being now enter tained of a very favourable harvest.—Tyne Mercury. For the last few days we have indeed enjoyed all the warmth and beauty of summer. Never was there finer weather; never did the country look more promising; we hope a happy omen for the coming harvest. All round the city the country presents the aspect of a smiling garden, and the farmers are in high hope and high spirits. We sincerely hope for a continuance of such favourable sunshine just now, and we shall have shortly the ripe ears of corn come " reeling down to earth."- - Cork - Examiner. THE HARVEST.—Since Wednesday last the weather has been highly favourable for bringing to maturity all kinds of crops. There has been a constant succession of fine light breeees and bright sunshine, which have had a wonderful effect in ripening the grain. The wheat fields were slightly lodged by the late heavy rains, and some of those early sown have suffered from the rust. The quantity of wheat grown in the north is, however, unim portant, compared with the - other crops, The shearing of barley is now in progress all the way from Elgin to Dingwall, and a finer.. crop was never seen. In this neighbourhood the scythe and sickle have both been at work—at Bught, Kinmylies, and along the banks of the Canal, stooks are rising. At Holm, Mr. Grant has a splendid field of oats which will be cut in a few days. On Friday last Mr. Macdonald of Croyard, near Beauly, cut an excellent field of barley ; and at Taichrich, in the same vicinity, shearing commenced on Monday. On Mon day 150 shearers were at work on the farm of Drynie, Barley harvest was commenced at Rosehaugh on Friday, and 100 shearers have since been busy on the Mains Farm. The last few days have had an astonishing effect on the crops. We had an opportunity last week of seeing the country from this town to Strathpeffer, and were highly gratified with the appearance it presented The barley fields were richly luxuriant, and the turnips (especially at Contin and around Beauly) strong and healthy. In Nairn and Morayshire, the turnip crop on light soils, where late sown, is not so promising, but it. the north the appearance is universally good. A Caith ness correspondent Writes—" Crops are late and greet,e no ; you can hav in ideao rokfney, their l b u u x t u r r i a e n m e a e r . k a Here eh ev‘a.evyshall. have harvestir. 'about a fortnight, and a large crop. Turnips and po tatoes are good everywhere. Grass is rather scarce, owing to the bad weather, but it will improve yet it this fine weather continues. Nothing has been done fot the last month in the sale of cattle."—lnverness Courier. Tun- HARVEST.—The operations of the harvest in this district are proceeding with remarkable alacrity. Se veral large breadths of produce of every description have already fallen before the scythe and sickle, and, in some instances, secured in barn and stack. The state ol the weather has been favourable for these operations ; although it has not partaken of that clear an l brilliant character which is essentially necessary for the speedy ripening of the grain.- Various opinions prevail with re gard to the probable yield. Speaking generally, it may approach an average crop e but it is unquestionable that in some localities, notwithstanding the abundance of straw, there will be a deficiency, arising principally from the unfavourable state of the weather during the im portant period of blossoming. Happily, however, the se rious apprehensions which began to agitate the popular feeling, with regard to the safety of the crops, has now subsided with the occurrence of favourable harvest wea ther.—Doncaster Gazette. The harvest in the " far west" may be said to be pretty general. As we stated a week or two since, the yield of wheat is not so large as last year—but the barley and oats are fully average crops.—Penzance Gazette. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR THE NEIGH BOURHOOD OF DEVIZES. It is a satisfaction after the different opinions, contra dictory statements, and general ill-forbodings, respect ing the wheat crop, to arrive at that period when an opinion may be formed ; especially as the result is so far beyond what the most sanguine had anticipated. Till the 20th of August the weather was cold, wet, and un genial ; the crops wore a green and blighted aspect, and though the ears were fine the grain was soft, and imma tured. Since then the weather has been fine and dry, and the sun powerful, which has completely changed the appearance of the crop, in ripening the grain and im proving the colour and quality bey and any expectation. On the low lands the bulk of straw is very great, and, excepting where lodged, which is not to any extent, the quality is good ; the same may be said of the best hill lands, of both of which there will be considerably above an average. On the light description of bill soils the quality is thin, as well as on the new broke down lands. On the latter the plant is also in many places thin on the land ; altogether the crop will be above an average of very fair quality. Reaping commenced about the 25th, and will be finished generally this week; nearly half has been harvested : another week of fine weather will suffice to complete the remainder. The crops of both oats and barley are large, and of good quality, many fields of the former having already been cut and harvested. Beans, peas, and vetches are very good—much above an average crop. The turnip crop, as well as other kinds of s h ee p f oo d, are ver y overlast year. plentiful. Sheep in are good conditi on , an d se lli ng f ree ly The potato crop , which till lately promised so luxu riantly, is everywhere blighted by a disease, the nature at 4s. to 55. per hea d of which is as yet unexplained ; the leaf of the haulm is first affected, presenting a withered appearance, which gradually extends down the haulm, and eventually reaches the root ; the only remedy seems to be to cut or pull up the haulm, which should be done before the con tagion reaches the root. — Wiltshire Independent. TAE POTATO CROP.—So serious has been the disease which has attacked the potato crops almost every where, that at Redruth market on Friday last a market gardener of this neighbourhood sold a considerable quantity at 23. per bushel, for pigs. The individual we allude to assures us that in consequence of the failure in his crops he shall lose between 1001. and 2001. We understand from a farmer who resides at St. Erth, that in that parish many fields of potatoes have escaped the blight altogether, whil : t others have been only partially affected, and some entirely destroyed. Those partially diseased seem to be rapidly recovering, and the stalks exhibit much vigour, and he is of opinion that very shortly they will have been so far restored as to leave no trace of the blight which has created such general apprehension and alarm. We learn, also, from a person called CurnoW, residing at Newlyn, near this town, that he has several acres of potatoes which have altogether escaped the blight, while other fields doze by have been seriously affected.—Penzance Gazette. THE HERRING TRADE. ---- --- The fishing during the past week has been much re tarded by rough weather; but as there are splendid ap pearances of fish on the coast, there is still a hope che rished of the fishermen being able to make up their leeway. The John o'Groat Journal states, that the total average at Wick for the season is 90 crans, or eight behind that of the last year at the same date. As yet the fishing along the whole of the Scotch ,oast is con siderably under an average one, particularly on the shores of the Moray Frith, where the prevalence of northerly winds has been much against its prosrcution. Much, however, may yet be done. There has of late been a considerable rise in the prices of cured fish at Wick, as high as 21s. per barrel for full crown brands, having been off,red, which sum several curers have re fused. Meantime the accounts from the continental markets are very diseouraffing„ arising from a largo im portation of the early-caught fish, but they are expected to rally so soon as the accounts of the backwardness of the fishing shall have reached the various ports. Irish markets rule from 245. to 255. The largest arrivals seem to have been at Belfast, where the quotations are 245. Gd. A sale of 300 barrels of Norwegian herrings took place there lately, and brought a very poor figure indeed. Leith markets may be stated at 235. The ac counts of the fishing at the different stations are varied. The fishing is at an end for a season at Helms dale, and the average is eleven crans better than last year. Owing to the late unfavourable state of the weather the Coats at Lossiemouth and Burghead have not been much at sea for some time, and it is almost cer tain now that the fishing at these stations will be poor compared with past seasons. At Fraserburgh the total average is about crans, and the boats at Peterhead 841- crans each. The men employed in the herring fishing on the west coast, particularly about Loch Ey. nort, ;icalpa, and Broadford, have been amply remune rated. The general take hies been from one to six bar rels, of good quality. This'has been the case for weeks. —lnverness Courier. PARTRIDGE SHOUTING.—The season for this sport opened on Monday, but, owing to the latliitess of the harvest, operations, we believe, will be delayed for a few weeks. 'I lie birds are said to be numerous and in good condition. — Tyne Mercury. "Any iron wheel may be made to travel almo3t noisleesly along a railway," says a distinguished lecturer, " by inclosing its two sides with boarding on thin metallic sheeting, so as to confine a quantity of sawdust in contact with its spokes; sawdust being anti-vibratory, will effectually prevent the wheel vibrating, thus enabling it to roll without noise. All who are interested in lessening the noise of railway wheels should make this easy method as public as possible, so that railway directors may be urged to adopt a plan so inexpensive, efficacious, and desirable." TAW INTELLIGENCE. PA L A 2'1.7 CI )17 PT, Wect , r6ote,-. Sent 5. ( ) COC:ii:.ANE V. LY. This was an action brou,:-Jit by the plaintiff to recover the sum of 19/, Is. 6d., fur editing and abridging the .:‘merinan edition of the " Mysteries of Paris," and for reading and correcting the printer's proofs. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and a set-off. Mr. Locke and Mr. Beadon conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the defendant. The person who had to do thd composition of the work said he had got the copy for the printers from the plaintiff, and the proofs were sent to him to correct. He considered one guinea very reasonable for reading the printer's proofs. The son of the last witness proved the delivery of the proofs to Mr. Cochrane, for correction, and had afterwards seen the proofs corrected in the office. Mr. Mills, the editor of the Sportsman, said he considered that one guinea a sheet was very reasonable for reading the printer's proofs, and correcting them. Mr. Laden, the printer who had done the press work, said that he had been endeavouring to mediate between the parties, and that the defendant denied the claim, but offered to pay 71., and plaintiff offered to take 10/. Ihe edition had been a lone one.. Ile had, on one occasion, used six reams or the plain tiff's paper to finish the volume. Mr. Daly gave him an order from Mr. Cochrane, authorising him to use it. Witness had accepted a .It , /. boll fur plaintiff, which he dishonoured, and Mr. Daly gave the money to take it up. He had in his possession paper belonging to tltie plaintiff much above the value of the bill, or he would not have accepted the bill. He bad a me morandum from Nle. Cochrane to keep the paper as a security for the acceptance. Miss Cochrane said that the defendant had been at her father's house and offered 71. for the sake of Mrs. Cochrane. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Is. Cd. POLICE INTELL.RiENCE. 111 AA SION. HOUSE. A meagre Scotchman, who refused to let his name be known, in the fear that it should be conveyed in a defiled condition to his native country, through the medium of the press, was brought before the Lord Mayor. The LORD MAYOR (to the defendant)—Do you persist in refusing to say who you are ? Defendant—Yes, your Lord ship. You will excuse me—l am not inclined to appear in the newspapers. Will your Lordship prevent the publication of my name if I mention it. The LORD MAYOR—I have nothing to do with the publica tion of it. I shall call you John Thomas, and I put you down in that name in my book. Now (to the officer in whose cus tody the defendant was) what have you to say against John Thomas ? The policeman said, that as he was passing along on his beat, he saw the defendant sitting close to the door of a house, the dog of which was barking violently ; knowing that the animal was one of great sagacity, his attention was the more partieu • larly attracted to the appearance and condition of the stranger, whose pockets seemed to be bulged out, and whose clothes had the marks of whitened walls very palpable upon them. Wit ness asked him what he was doing, to which being in a state of intoxication, he replied, by asking the question—" What's that to you?" These words were followed up by language casting imputation upon the general body of the police, and describing them as a set of vagabonds, who impertinently interfered with the affairs of the respectable members of society. Finding that he was not likely to get a satisfactory account of so strange a customer, the witness took him to the station-house, but his introduction there by no means improved his manners or his respect for the force, and be was detained until six o'clock, when the inspector, fancying that the little imprisonment he had got would operate as a corrective, told him that he was at liberty to go. The permission, however, had no effect, but that of exasperating him to the use of still more offensive 'enguage, and it was determined that the Lord Mayor should e appealed to. The Loan MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything ?—The defendant replied, that the policeman had committed perjury, for although he (defendant) had been drink ing, he was perfectly sober when the man walked up to him, and wanted to know all about him. He certainly considered that such interference was altogether wrong. He had been fatigued with walking, and he sat down. Why any body should question him upon the subject he could not conceive, and he was resolved not to stand it. The policeman, in answer to questions from the Lord Mayor, stated that the bulk in the pockets of the defendant was occasioned by the prominence of his wardrobe therein depo sited; that in refusing. to leave the station-house, in which he had rested, he violently intimated that his application against the inspector in the Queen's Bench should be immediately made, and his whole conduct became troublesome in an ex treme degree. The LORD MAYOR—I fine you five shillings, Mr. John Thomas, for being drunk. The defendant—That's not my name. The Loan MAYOR—Never mind. It will do as well as any other to go to prison with. The defendant—l shan't pay the money. The LORD MAYOR—Then you must go to prison for seven days.—The defendant was committed. Elizabeth Evans, a person of very serious deportment, who had with her a female child, was charged by a policeman. W. Morris, 419, stated that while he was on duty in a street near the Mansion-house he saw the prisoner sitting at a hal:- door, apparently very unwell. He asked her what was the matter with her, and was told by her if she had a drink of water she would be better. The witness procured her some water, and at her request left her ; but he kept his eyes upon her move ments, and soon found that she managed to fall into fits when she thought he was not in the way to witness the per formance. Upon being convinced that her experimental dis order was about to be interfered with, she suddenly recovered, a fu n r d ni s e a d id h i e t r w t a h s a a t l s l h r e igh m t ult it . h al h k er w . ith T h h i e m w t l o tn h e a s y s the however advce ii in formed a medical man, who was a good judge of maladies of the sort. Instead of rejoicing at the prospect of effectual assistance she slipped out of witness's hands, and was suddenly seized with a fit of running, in which she appeared to be every atom as clever as she had just 'shown herself to be in fainting. She also showed that she had as much command of her tongue as of her heels, for never did witness endure such a shower of disgusting abuse as she heaped upon him. The prisoner said she was so beside herself with suffering, that she really did not know what she said to the policeman, and she hoped his Lordship would let her go about her business. The policeman said that the prisoner, although she stated her self to be the mother of the child in the justice-room, had owned in the station-house that such was not the fact; and witness believed that the infant was hired to assist in carrying out the delusion. The Loan MAYOR—I fine you 20s. The prisoner—l have got no money to pay the fine. The LORD MAYOR—Then you must go to Bridewell for one month.—Committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. Ann Wright and Mary Ann Jones were placed at the bar charged with the following daring street robbery. At a little after twelve on the previous night a tradesman named Gelliisan, residing in Yeornan-creacent, Brompton, was passing Hyde Park-corner, when the prisoner Wright came up to him and invited him to take a walk with her down Constis tution-hill. He refused, and was in the act of proceeding to wards his home when she suddenly threw her arms round his waist, and before he could extricate himself he found by the pressure of his guard chain on the back of his neck, that she had got hold of his watch, which but a minute before was safe in his waistcoat pocket, and had by a sudden and violent jerk forced it off the heavy silver guard chain to which it had been attached. She immediately ran off with the watch, but he pursued and caught her, when she gave it to the other prisoner, who was standing with her at the time she accosted the pro secutor.' Jones darted off at full speed with the watch, but finding that the prosecutor who had loosed his hold of Wright, was overtaking her, she threw the watch into the Green-park, a minute or two before she was captured. The police came up at the moment, and both prisoners were taken to the station. The watch, which was a very handsome patent lever one, was picked up uninjured. The prisoners pretended that they knew nothing whatever about the robbery, and, indeed, had never seen the watch. They were committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court, for the assault and robbery. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Brown and Lewis Green were brought- before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having robbed Mrs. Anne Lockyer, the wife of James Lockyer, Esq , of No. 19, Southampton street, Fitzroy-square, of her reticule. Mrs. Lockyer said she was returning home about four o'clock the previous afternoon, and when about 20 yards from her own door, the prisoner Brown ran up to her and cut the string of her reticule, and ran off with it. The reticule contained two gold chains, some keys, and about lls. 61. in silver. Shortly after the prisoner Brown had committed the robbery he was stopped by a man, and he then threw the reticule away, and it was caught by a man whom she believed was the prisoner Green. The reticule now produced was her property. Her dress was also cut by the prisoner, in his attempt to get posses sion of her reticule. James Brown, a labouring man, living at 31, Ship-court, said he was standing at the corner of Fitzroy-square, on Thursday afternoon, when he saw the prisoner Brown run towards Mrs. Lockyer, and snatch a reticule from her arm. Witness pursued the prisoner into Fitzroy-square, and having caught hold of him, the prisoner threw the bag to the prisoner Green, who was a few yards behind. Green then ran away, and witness released Brown and pursued Green, and secured him after great resistance. Witness had noticed the prisoners were in company together just before Brown took the reticule. Richard Savage, a stonenaason, said he was at work at the corner of Southampton-street, when he saw the prisoners in company together. Brown left Green -and followed Mrs. Lockyer, and immediately afterwards Brown snatched the reticule from Mrs. Lockyer's arm, and ran off. Witness followed and secured Brown. The prisoner Brown said he should reserve what he had to say for the ears of a jury. Green denied that he was near the place. The prisoners were fully committed. WORSHIP-STREET. A gentleman, whose name did not transpire, and who was accompanied by his professional adviser, attended before Mr. Bingham to solicit his assistance under the subjoined circumstances:— The applicant, through his solicitor, stated that he was some time sittse in possession of a crossed cheque for 23/.; which had by some means been stolen from him without his being cognizant of its having disappeared. Upon calling upon his bankers, about three weeks afterwards, he was much sur prised to find that the cheque had been already paid in through another banking-house, who, it appeared, had received it from Messrs. Hopkins and Co., linendrapers, in Shoreditch, with whom he at once communicated, to ascertain - the means by which it had fallen into their hands. He was then informed that on the evening before the day it had been paid in at the bankers, a woman who stated her name to be Jane Williams, made a purchase at the shop of some baber•. dashery articles," and tendered -in payment the cheque in question, representing that she was compelled to proceed that evening to Gravesend, where her friends were staying, and as the cheque was a crossed one, and it was then beyond banking hours, she would be unable to procure cash for it else where. There being no reason to doubt the truth of her state , ment, and as she appeared to be a person of great respectabi lity, the cheque was received in payment of her purchase, and the balance handed to her. The object of the present applica tion was to request that the magistrate would grant either a warrant or summons to compel the attendance of Mr. Hopkins, to account for his possession of the cheque, or to ascertain the proper mode of proceeding to recover its value, as it was quite clear that the transaction, as far as the banking-houses were concerned, was perfectly regular, and in the ordinary course of business. Mr. Bitecuam said he was not at all certain that he would be justified in granting a warrant or summons under such cir cumstances; and even if,he possessed the power of compelling an explanatiop by that means, it appeared to him pretty mani fest that the only iliformation Messrs. Hopkins would be able to afford had been already elicited. There could be no doubt, however, that due caution had.'not been exercised in the negos tiation of a cheque presented in such an irregular manner ; and it had been decided by the Judges, after elaborate argument in a case which occurred about sixteen years ago, and to which Messrs. Balling, Pearse, and Co, were parties, that the person so incaution4y receiving such property was clearly responsible for its value. He should recommend the parties to take the opinion of counsel upon the matter, as their only remedy was by civil action. , The applicants thanked the magistrate for his attention, and expressing their determination to pursue the course he had in dicated, quitted the Court. BENEVOLENCE.—Mr. Bingham has received two subOrip. Lions of a sovereign and 107.. from " S." and " Annr , for th twJ . young Avo:ier), named 'Thu N.;l:lFe tuatlou was L',..t:ced yestel.o. vai)er BEI IL Henry Mansell, a carman, in the employment of Mr. Renton, a soap manufacturer, in Park-place, Walworth, we's charged before Mr. Henry, on'suspicion of being implicated in a burglary and robbery upon the premises of his master, and stealing from the counting-house nearly 601. in cash. From the evidence it appeared, that during the night of the 15th of last month, the premises of Mr. Renton were broken into, the desk in the counting-house broken open, and about 601. taken out of the cash box. The prisoner was the first per son to enter the premises on the Saturday morning, when the outer gate was found open, and the robbery disOorered ; but at that time not the slightest suspicion was entertained Of his honesty. On the Monday morning foil Swing, he called his master into the stable, and said he had been drink- the night before with a person who had given him some information about the robbery, and he (prisoner) had no doubt that if allowed two or three hours he would find put all about it. His master told him he might devote the whole day to it if he liked, and he went away to pursue his inquiries. In about an hour or so after, however, he returned, borrowed a shilling from his master, and went away again. In the afternoon of the same day the prisoner re turned to the premises, and informed his master that one of the barmen at the Swan public•house, in the Old Kent-road, oppo site to the Dover terminus, informed him that Tommy Thomp son had changed a 51. note there after the day of the robbery, and previous to this the prisoner had obtained from the prosecutor the number of the totes stolen. 'I he prosecutor, on learning this information, proceeded to the Swan, and on mentioning the circumstance to the landlord, the latter exhibited all the noses he had changed for some days pre ceding, but the stolen notes were not amongst them. The prosecutor also inquired of the barmen in the house if they hXd mentioned anything to the prisoner about Thompson changing a note there, and all denied it. The prosecutor pressed the prisoner for some explanation of his conduct,•and repeatedly requested he would give up the name of the person who he said he had been drinking with on the Sunday night, and who had given him some information about the robbery, but he positively refused to disclose it. • The prisoner said the information had been given to him by the man while he was under the influence of liquor; and the prisoner having pledged himself that he should not disclose his name, he should not do so let what might be the con sequence. The prisoner persisted in concealing the name, and was re manded to a future day to give the constable engaged an op portunity of further investigating the case. CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was held ye=terday at the Hare and Hounds Inn, in the parish of Mickleham, in the county of Surrey, before a respectable jury, touching the death of Frederick Rowland Lynch. Alter the jury had been sworn, and charged by the Coroner, they retired to view the body. George Bundle, farmer's labourer of Mickleham said, on Tuesday night last, about eleven o'clock, I teas at a fair at Boxhill, and saw"the prishner Taylor close to the Military-road, leading from the turnpike road to the top of the hill. Saw the' prisoner coming down the hill, and Frederick Lynch coming down the hill close behind the prisoner. Lynch said to the prisoner " Are you not the man that challenged me out to fight up in the booth t." I did not hear any reply made, but Taylor immediately called out Stephens. George White was with the prisoner when he called out Stephens. The moment that Lynch spoke to the prisoner he (witness) saw the prisoner put his right hand to his side about his trousers' pocket, and pull out an instrument, and called out, " D— your eyes, draw your knives you that's got any." ' Lynch immediately said, " See where you have stabbed me ?" put ting hii hand to the left side of his body. Lynch and . Taylor were close together. I saw the prisoner make two thrusts at the . deceased, unaccompanied by any expression whatever. White was on the ground when I saw, the thrust made at the deceased. I don't know how he came there.' I suppose he was knocked down by some one. I saw no blows struck; and no scuffling before the deceased was stabbed. The police was called, a policeman and a constable came to the spot, but the prisoner had run off the hill before they arrived. The deceased was then lying on the ground, and bleeding very much at his side. I gave information to the police who had done it. I did not see the prisoner again until he was brought back in cus tody of a constable. The deceased was brought to this house. I saw two wounds on the left side of his body ; saw no other injury on his person. These wounds were inflicted by Taylor. White could not - have done it. There was no possibility of any other person doing it. . It was a dull night, but I could ree the instrument that Taylor held in his right hand shine and glisten ;it 'seemed to be very small. He used the instru many the same moment he called out to the others to use their knives.' He made no reply when the deceased said he was stabbed ; when Taylor . ran off I followed him as far as the turnpike-road. I returned to seek for a constable. I did not hear of any quarrelling or disputing between the two men at any time during the afternoon. ' I never heard any challenge given to fight by any person during the whole of the afternoon and evening, until I heard deceased say to Taylor, as they were coming down the hill, " If you are the man that challenged me to fight, lam ready to fight you like a man." Not a blow was struck by either of them, but Taylor stabbed the deceased in an instant. - . The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Smallpiece, of Dorking, who attended on behalf of the prisoner, but no fact of importance Was elieiteel. George 'tidy, in the service of Mr. Miller, of Dorking, cor roborated the evidence of the two last witnesses in their material points. George White, carpenter, in the employ of Messrs. Cubitt, said, after he had been at the fair about three hours, he and the prisoner were coming down the hill on their way home, the prisoner being a few yards in advance. When within about 100 yards of the bottom, his attention was attracted by a voice calling out, " Here is some of them ;" he turned and saw ;from 10 to 20 men coming down the hill towards him and the pti toner ; he endeavoured to avoid them by giving them room to pass. They were armed with sticks, and making a great noise. He had no sooner turned round than he was knocked down and beaten almost senseless. His hat was broken to pieces. The witness said I did not see Taylor again until he he was in custody, and I was then charged with murdering a man and given into custody. James Rice, constable of Mickleham—From information he received he followed and overtook the prisoner, who was walking steadily along the road, and took him into custody upon, a charge of having stabbed a man. The prisoner ex claimed, " Good God, you strike me with terror !" He searched his person and found a glazier's diamond, but no knife of any description. He saw no marks of blood about him. He searched the road and the hedges from the foot of Box hill to the spot where he overtook the prisoner, and did not find any instrument whatever. Mr. Thomas Napper, surgeon, of Dorking, was called to attend upon .the deceased. He described the extent and nature of the.vvounds with great minuteness • and said that death was caused by a wound on the left side, below the ribs, of one inch in width, and at least four inchesin depth, inflicted by a sharp pointed two-edged instrument. The CORONER summed up with great care and minuteness. The, jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of— " Wilful murder" against F. ancis Taylor. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial at the Kingston assizes. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. • Yesterday a Commission de lunatico inquirendi was held at the Swan Tavern, Stockwell, • before Mr. Commissioner Winslow . and a jury, to inquire into the state of mind of Mrs. Sophia Ann Elizabeth Chissold. Mr. Foster, the barrister, attended on behalf of the heir-at law, Mr. Hatherly. The Learned Counsel having stated the nature of the evi dence which he intended to offer in support of the Commis sion, Called several witnesses, amongst whom was Mr. Turner, the uncle to the unfortunate lady ; Mr. Hatherly, surgeon, and a brother to the petitioner ; Dr. Burroughs, and others; but whose evidence was a repetition or corroboration of Elizabeth Roberts, who deposed that she lived as servant with Mr. Chissold since the year 1836. That her master was married on the 14th of February, 1837, and she saw Mrs. Chissold for the first time the day previous to that event. She appeased to be in good health, but childish in her manners. Abut three or four months after the mar riage her mistress broke nut into violent fits of pdssion. • On one occasion she refused to get out of bed, and insisted on hiv ing her dinner brought up, which was done, and • she threw it over the counterpane. She also threw a glass of gin-arid- water over the bed. At times she would not get out of bed for three months together; that in January; 1838, hes' master and mistress went to live in Clarence-place, Pentonville, where she brae all the glass ; she then went into the kitchen and hurried twelve yards of muslin curtains ; she also tore up two 20/. notes, and burnt them. She likewise flung all the wine about the room ; and because Mr. Chissold would not let her go out, she flung her bonnet and muff on the fire. Upon another occasion her mistress locked herself in the bed-room, when she threw out into the street her work-box, which con tained two gold watches, several valuable ring, gold chains, and other articles of jewellery. This continued until Mrs. Chissuld went home to her mother, in 1840. The unfortunate lady was then introduced, and although only 28 years of age, appeared to be 40 ; in a low tremulous voice she replied, to the Learned Commissioner, that she was now living at Mr. 'Bush's, - at Clapham. She was far from being comfortable, for she was so teased by four or live females who were always in her room, and calling out " nappy." She never spoke to them, nor could the turn them out ; before this she thought they used to annoy her, but that was fancy ; but it could not be so now, for she saw them ; her property was 300/. a year. At times there were persons under her bed with knives and scissors, they wanted to do her an injury. The jury here said they were perfectly sa.istied, when they found that Mrs. Chissold was a lunatic since the 31st of. July, 1840, and incapable of managing her property.- CONVICTS FOR HoBART ToWN.—The PeAtonjee Bomanjee hired convict ship dropped down from Deptford on Tuesday, to anchorage ground off the Royal Arsenal, Wool wich, and yesterday mottling the Naiad and Nymph, Woolwich Steam-packet Company's boats, brought down about 125 con victs, each for conveyance to Hobart Town, New South Wales. The Mayda sailed with her convicts on Saturday last, and takes out William Kenyon Winterbottom, formerly Mayor of Stock port, the portion of whose sentence to Norfolk Island has been remitted, and he will be left at a less penal settlement. He is represented as being very melancholy in the early part of the day, but rallies in the afternoon, and he , is said to be very gentle. manly and agreeable in manners. [ADvEwrisEmENT.]---InMruments for Sight and Hearing sent in the .country by post. Patronised by General Sir Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd Maiston, Frede rick Goodfallow, Clayton Grosvenor Morrison, Dyott Robert son, Mackenzie, Galway, Biggs, Woolf, Murray, Walker, Fox, Price, Lindsay, and Thackray, Major-General Sir H. Elphin stone, P. Fyers, D. Maclead, Hamilton, Turner, Wemyss, and Cock Lieutenant-Generals Sir Hen r y B ouver i e , Si r J. Mac donall, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, and Sir Wm. Eustance ; Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir David Milne, Sir George Munday, Sir George Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir D. Gold, Ross, Alexander, Curzans, Tomp kinson, Hollis, Price, &c.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new construction. Immed'ately they are placed before imper fect vision, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed ; every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged and imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes, .Opera Glasses. Micro scopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme deafness. Caution—Not in any way con nected with a person of the same name in their immediate „neighbourhood. To prevent mist ekes; becautious, and observe— Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. Can be sent in the country by post. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —BAD HEA.LTII FOR TWENTY YEARS.—IBISIEDIATE RELIEF BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—. Extract of a Letter from the Rev. George Prior, Curate of Mevagh, Letterkenny, Carrygart, Ireland, May 2, 1845 " To Professor Holloway.—Dear Sir,—Within a short dis tance of my house resides a small farmer, who, for more than twenty years, had been in a bad state of health, and never got but a moment's relief. Mrs. Prior prpcured a box of your Pills for him, which did him so much good, that I heard him say that for twenty years previously he never ate his food and enjoyed it so much as since taking your Pills. Signed, George Prior." Sold at 'Professor Holloway's Establishment; 244, Strand, and by almost all who sell medicines throughout the eiviliser. world. 2 A l 50% 43 27 1 / 2 STATE OF 1 1- -T.E HOSIERY AO. T ~ l~~~r~ _ ~~ 1.1.1 J. 4.i.',. - 1..4.A. i.O arrest the 1;_.e:::, in L l • e n ' te 'u s i i c io r p ' s 'u i'r l i. 'l ; ll u ci: ins;td work; so disheartened the turn .outs, that t he) wet to work at the price they had received previou s to the' last." fever ;" this has given great umbrage to t h Derbyshire workmen, who had been paying pretty' g, ° ; nerally one shilling per week for their support , r r u f want of demand for their labour, and the low rate 0 subsistence money they received, had caused them t n 1)° nearly half starved out : many of'th( m suffering coasc siderably, as the pittance they received. showedh el h desperate state, and that they were willing to do much to amend their condition. The plain silk as ere as the knotted hose hands, with a few exceptions , °„' in a lamentable state. The wrought, as well as i i Cut - cotton hose branch, has still further retrogradG a especially- the latter, many houses having stna h c e , an additional number of frames ; and as all tier other branches are in 'the • same depressed !t,'" ;; thy have no means of alleviating or 'improving w e i: eentl_itiem by obtaining some other hind of 4 e mploywe n f , The rawer . pantaloon branch has not, we are sni,trlig to s ' improved in demand, the frames in general h' l , short ifftwork ; we have been informed that some h ot l, are ralltitr 'extending the practice of delivering o ut sing., thread 'lam ; this has a dangerous tendency in t i T e , manufacture, which depends upon the stability of fabric ; the Marking Bill ought to extend to this PI tice, and instead of the eyelet holes, as is now the Is l, the mark ought to be in words at length. The Leaveq fancy bol•bin net trade continues very much depre s ; snd heavy Complaints are heard on all sides; still ft ° , what we can learn there is more doing in narrow is ; ce ; extensive patterns and wide laces at present P r l t o offering no inducement to an outlay for new aPPa ra n ; or inventions. The circular bolt fancy lace ha s " ° , f felt the reaction to the same extent as the Leavers ; 13 ‘, has the traverse warp, which still continues lit 0 healthy state. The pitchers are so unimportant we se l " ° ,. hear them Mentioned. • The Committee for the apP,"cr's, tion to Parliament for a restriction of the working ha `re continues to sit ; at the same time, although ` 11 " / depression is so much complained of, yet IP li is , shops and factories . work long hours that , 0 twenty a day, and all night on Friday. It appears 1 ; A trade has somewhat suddenly revived in Calais for PI; nets, and some buyers have arrived from that cou n s this has given a little life to the hopes of the ma c ' i r e owners, and some of the men state that they are Po paring to return to France. , The cotton warp lace 1 0 4 is in a very depressed condition, especially at Stapie f° o l, where the hands are mostly destitute of emplor lit o The, silk branch is not of that extent that it, t he some years since, but it is in a better state tha t ' 0 cotton department. A new fabric of gloves is P ij o y from the warp frame, having india-rubber th re w worked into the wrist, at a small distance of tho b,eg l it ning. After the web is prepared, it is sent into o e west of England, and is sewn and made up in the sit manner as leather gloves, which they will to a g ee d extent supersede, as they are a strong, good articl° 9 o bring a good price to the manufacturer, being is°' 'nom 3s. to 4s. per pair.—Nott nyham Review. COURSE OF EXCHA/ Am4terdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight l2 7 Rotterdam 2 11. 12 9i Antwerp 26 0 Hamburgh M.B. 13 15i Altona — • Paris, 3 days' sight 25 80 Ditto, 3 months '2s 0 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 10 Frankfort. on. Alaine ...122 Petersburgh, 3 Us.. . Berlin Vienna, effec. 11.3 M lO 3 Trieste, ditto Madrid 364 Cadiz 13 - dbao Barcelona- I GE.—(YESTERI ) C4ibraltar..... .... : . Leghorn ...... Genoa ...... Milan ....... ...... • Venice .... ....... ..... Naples .. Palanno, per 0z..... . Lisbon " 5Si Oporto. , 2 3 1 Rio Janeiro,.. ........• Bahia ....... Buenos Ay, ........ ' NewYai k .I:*2 dyssiglit . ..... .• OP PRI( , NIS .213 -VP:, 9 Foreigt .1.1, bars. Portuga• Coin 3 Ncw `i New 1)(....1al s ..... ... 0 4 . 1 U Silver thrs UNDER THE _PATRONAGE OF MANY OF THE NOI3 i n A L LEIN' S COMPOUND ANTII3IIJIa'.O ~0 PILLS, prepared by Thomas Allen, late of .lilile-en eo tt Member cf the R..yal College Of Surgeons, London, and , 1 1 is ad of the Apothec tries' Company, "and a pupil of the late ecce , '; celebrated John Abernethy, sq., F.R.S. ; twenty-two year i . s /a cipal Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. During trial of twenty years, these Pills have been found no, in is. ; A tlt remedy in cases of i n di gest i on, l i ver, and bil i ous comPl 3— s t „ aVe derangements of the digestive organs and obstructions , 3 die t :o Action of the liver and bowels, wh ic h occasions more. or 1 e ,.. 6 " e 0d lowing symptoms, viz:; 'heartburn, giddiness, ac idity, s ir sickness,' spasms, and flatulent distentions of the Stc"; eCSl bowels, drowsiness and dimness of sight, uncomforta t " tion experienced at the pit of the stomach soon after eatilr i 4! , l k feeling of a weight of oppression, appetite impaired, breaLj i ,r, _ cult, tenderness about the region of the liver, bowels irfegTri rg• jatts times obstinately costive with languor and depression of ' In bdxe.4 at - 1s; 1%t1.; 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Sold by Yr . ,' w At ts l3l , Chemist, 24, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, London; ice Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; and retail by mos t druggists. Agent for Mile-end, Mr. WllkeB, Druggist, LORD ELDON'S APERIENT PILL S ' habitual Costiveness, have bee n th e mean s of 2" cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly adapted for Png, both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are patroid,; nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and most eflicaoi ° clue extant. Sold in boxes at Is. 114 d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., L 9 0, 111 Barclay and Co : , 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co' , CO:I Churchyard Newberry, 45, and Edwardi, 65, St. Pool? 'jet? 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists Au", . Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Great St- Apostle, London. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S PILLS. . 11 4 Sir,--I have subjected to a careful chemical analysis pared by you, and fing them to consist of effectual but sal' without any mercurial preparatien whatever, Yours, o' c 'f,E A. 'ETRE, 11. 1 :: 13,Charlotte-street Bedford-square, London. ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE. Price 2s. 6d., in an envelope, and post tree 3s. Gd., a 3.red ic,', i riTHE MENTOR, cf HEAL te _A. on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of Memory, ;T O ing from excess or imprudence, with pl a i n di rec tions ad De those suffering, for their perlect and speedy restoration t° 6l ,t Also, Observations on Marriage, an 1 treatment of certain &c. .13y J. S. TISSOT and Co., L. urgeons, 6, Caroline-Etr e '' ford-square. , g f Published by the 'Authors, and sold by Mudie, 161, Flee Purkess, '6O, Compton-street, 5311.3: Lovelace, 35, King 4 ,, t ;., - ..1t gent-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Russell, 43, SW Bedford-square; and .all Booksellers. /0 0 14 IOSI' -` The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one of the rno'„ and instructive little works on the subject of disease, result, indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It contains plain and simP oft tions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs liable to iw i d by such diseases, and every information to guide the Itn w ot, inexperienced from the temptatiohs to which they are exP`,; ) l o , r, those requiring a Mentor,' we most strongly recommend o ' o o, and it is well worth the perusal of those who are so fortup e sti to need Its advice."—London Mercantile 'Marna]. - Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted daily till Tie 0I ings Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country patients are to be eandidand minute in their details. „•0 04 THE SECRET COMPANION:—FULL LENGTH ENG. „, " Just published, 16th edition, 2 s . 6d., free by post, in a, 4t , envelope, 3s. 6d. . f 0 THE SECRET COMPA.N,d,'i a Medical Work on the baneful eff ec t s o f Indulge'," Infection, with means of restoration, with observations 0 1, By R. J. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London- ,tO 6 , Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Patern°-, Cvd Hannay and Co., '63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-'street ; Purki s ;l,4, ton-street, Soho ; Noble, 114 ; Chancery-lane ; Barth, 4, ) ( o 'lo.', street,. Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, , 9," Wood, High-street, Bithlingham ; Newton,. Church-stree?4, pool; Westmleott, Manchester ; Heron and Co., 6, Loweriv:i rF street, l)ublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; FerriS tr o d' Union-street, Bristol ; and by all boOksellers in town Stud OPINION OF THE pares. , ; d ".This is a work of great merit, and should be placed in m m e b er y of every young man who is suffering from past folly and in" to It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain • j him in many ways."—The London Mercantile Jouriiat THE- CORDIAL BA,,M OF ZEYLANICA. ; • ) ea Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases otfitS,. ll . lo *eakness, heaviness, and lowness of spirits, dimness ;of ) 4 1 11 debility, ' irregularity,' and weakness. Sold in bottles, and lis. each, or the quantity of four in one family 'bottis by which one 1 Is. bottle Is saved., The Si. eases may be YAd 54') BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, la ly d ''~~l 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box. These Pills are• the most off Al every disease in both sexes, including secondary syr iptoni s 'oo external diseases of the skin; without hindrance to bu aincOt A. OF all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if _by letter,' 11. ; 0 0 detail of cases is necessary. • t Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are in' daily. attelulance for Con 0 4 4 at their residence, 27, • M on t ague - s t ree t , It tiss ell-estruare ‘, British Museum), London, from 1;1 8 in, ret ing, and on Sun lay s f rom 11 till 2. Only one pelican& _ . to effect a permanent ewe. • ' ' /.4 ...., FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND o n P Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. es) ii. ..1 wst published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envel_ . „.o. 0 T HE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical W ° o o the Infirmities of the System in both sexes.,; and .*. 00 of the reproductive powers, with m e ans o f res t ora ti on. ' 7 :i Id effects of indulge* ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustra gratings; followed ny observations on Marriage. o o By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeens, •••• •S Published by the Authors, and may be had at :their f t'i 19, BIERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. ' 6 , ',i Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row • Hannay sad u`'&o' ; - ord-7,treet ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Pueitiss, ~,, 4treet, Soho; and all Booksellers. ". We regard the work before ..us,- the ' Silent Friend; A S „,e, 1 )/ i, embracing most clear and practical, views of a series of ', ;10 0 , 1 hitherto little understood, and Parsied over by a maieritY ch els ;i dical profession, for what reason . e are at a loss to.knovf• f o fs however confess that a perusal of this-work has left suds A t cot` 0 , impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, 9° '' 01 • wish every one who lithe v i c ti m et past lolly, or suffer ins fr°" !,,0)1, cretion, to profit by the advice contained la its pages."— -.A8e417, The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exo lf is ivetl_ l- Pr i , to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity; weal n less, !:',"4 I, petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debißt ,es art:i 0 0' excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantityl of 10 :;0 0 0 , bottle for 335., by which I Is. are saved. The five-pi Hind '"'", be bad as usnal. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, _ . ,,, S , for searching out and purifying the blood from ,:scurg_t 0 en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and, On o ' affections arising from improper treatment or the en ;ets 0 . 1 , ~ removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of :the Om" 5, its. and 335. per bottle. ' . ~ iP a y PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 20. 9u 'i 7 and 11s. per box, are the most effectual remedy for at - riettlf e e l :''' oration, &c., without hindrance to business. . ' ~a if .) Consultation fee, If by letter, ii. Minute detail of. cas—,t t.D; Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultat ton, a ds' sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, London, thy 31 1 , L , 0 0 1 5 tlllB. On Sundays from lu till 12. One personal 'visit 'j, cessary to effect a permanent curs. . BIRTHS. ii r e °tl On the 3d ult, at Alwington, Kingston, Cautala „, tir lady of G. — J. Irwin Grant de Longueuil, Esq., of a sc i rd3 ll 'On the 28th ult., the wife of the Rev. Wirlia:l 3 ' perpetual Curate of Wareside, Herts, of a daught erg itlw On the 30th ult., at Grove llouse, near Lecdg, O te t , Joseph Middleton, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a cia tig h oet , On the Ist inst., at Cornwood Vicarage, Di!,e wife of the Rev. Herbert George Adams, of aa , 91 1 - ty On the 2d in3t., at Peer's-court, Gloucesters hire? of Forrester Wilson, Esq., of a son. r 1 0 01 MARRIED. Jp t$ On the 14th of July, at the Cathedral, Borrib a ,!,* Coster, Lieutenant in her Majesty's 14th Light Drab Elizabeth Martha Maria, relict of Drummond C anlllfe t j On the 2d inst , Horace Allatt,Esq., to Miss Louisa ZAO DIED. ' A r se On the Ist inst., at Chadlington, Oxfordsh ll % 0 0 Tyzack Rawlinson, Esq., Magistrate and Deputy- Aeo ti for that county. On the Ist inst., at Laverock Bank, Edinburg., • Stratton, Esq., of Enfield, Middlesex. • e 131 8 ` 0 n the 3d inst., Rosalie Frances, the infant d Blll l John Field, jnn., Esq., of West Brixton. 0 ' $OO LOadon : Printed and Published by MURDO 1g "d No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun OfEde , oi" Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the tgliddlesex. Saturday, September 6, 1543. held at en Fri It w, IC 1111.;,1 she bativ, Of th, 'fluza n fi The lirth c 11 atten, hnti, kn oll . Par Sir qarl Sir j i alo w , *lame „so, 440 4 nir A V.l l E Wa l u nai "tAta u t ,ltaie • At W u , J ot , iiir J. 2 it